&Mv. '': Evening rjiteDEBpmLADEEmiA, moday juxy 30, im
.-"I
. ..
h
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DRIVE
OPEN 4TH
;YEAR OF WAR
tiiig Likely to Strike Big
Blow at Germans in
Flanders
IATTLE OF GUNS RAGING
LONnnN. .ThIv an
MV 'Friday of thn nrnnt ivaaI fill h u-
EtMltna. annlwAiBnM . t:....l....-i -
DJvkT '"""' v 1-iiKinuun war aecmra
jnjiw" nin uerman-, ana mere are etronir
hK!Icatlona today that the British army la
taming a great new nrrensive drive against
th Teutons on that date.
gV" That la' borne out by the terrific cannon.
r'Rdlng that has been In lime In Wont
IJy?nlers a" tno way trom Armentleres to
? t"vule Worth Sfn.. for mnr Ihnn n waalf
ftP1 '., iui ..i..i... i. it.. i .
Ku st """' " on ino increase ana
--i..w Brent armuuas 01 uriurm anu Uerman
V& ft&Ptanea crash In battle dally above the
gfVJaunes.
' fl Drlu mere are actively ciiRaKen in nmK
ftllnir reconnolsfanccs whllo the Oermans try
'tYalnly to beat them back. On Sunday alone
J thirty German alrnlanei nnd two nuiilir
nM Yfcalloonn wer flpstrnvril nr friprpil flntvti
Wwhlle Berlin reports that thirty-live British
;;jAtmirmen were snot nown.
I M Great batteries of bis caliber nuns behind
frfy jC , , t10 German lines are drcnchlnp with a con
t' Sft t'nuous "aln of steel the roads of communl
w Cation behind the" British front In an lip
s', 1 parent effort to break up the concentration
6. lit. 0t troops.
l&'Ai'- Villages and towns are crumbling be
V t;Hv 'Heath the hurricane of shells that never
i.;y'Z;. sceases day or night.
E-tlVWSft, According to the Indications, Field Mar-
;&.' anal llatg's new thrust may be even greater
t-'vt. ijthan the Somme offenslvo In point of num-
-?.'' bers and the lencth of cround envprnt
fev It.
fhi A great offensive In West Flanders would
l)- have, three objects In view:
ftVAt
f.Af b. , " ihch uivaouiw uhuuisL uic r renen
i;Kj4, ,1. the Alan. ChampaKno nnd Meuao fronts.
vt,
' '-TO?'.
' .t
."s
To prevent the Germann from strencthen-
1ns their armies that nro rolling back the
Russians on sorao parts of the eastern front.
To crush In the northern flank of the
p uerman army on mo western iront and
f retrain ground recently won hv thn Teuton
In that sector.
r
r8t
$7.
fesr
few
aw
E
.WW
GLI AVIATORI ITALIANI
HANBOMBARDATOIDRIA
Hanno Gettato Quattro Tonnel
Iate di Esplosivo sulle Miniere
di Mercurio
DUE VELIVOLI ABBATTUTI
&ii
: &VJ V
r'lif f "
3fM
f.T
ff'A.
ItOMA, 30 Lugllo.
lerl sera II Mlnlstero della Guerra pub-
bllcava II sesuente rapporto del generals
is- Caldorna circa la sltuazlone alia fronte
,'. uuio-auBirjaca;
v'H- mena. none ui vcnerui tiicuui rcni n
,"PJg nemlcl che ecendevano dal Passo dl Solle,
i'fjJMB val Ban Fellegrlno, sulle nostra posi-
g&4' ilonl ed erano appogglati dalrartlg'lerla,
L.'tf ( ent0 fuoco dl fucllerla e dl mltragllatrlcl.
JJfiJj,'i dal fuoco lntenslsslmo e ben dlretto dello
iffe- nostre mltragllatrlcl.
X lerl si ebbe magglore attlvlta' da parte
KtJ', - oello artlgllerle nclla zon- tra Val Ca
fc$,.rlca e Val d'Astrlco. In Val dl Flcmmo
L'vV?- j- Buiie jiipi ui f assa, sui .iionio jiomoon
f'J'i f v i Bul Oobso Faltl.
:VC'ir-jr nnifra maaa nilirl-livlla .11 nnvAnlnnl Hn
&Vi ' bombardamento. scortata da gruppl dl
i.v i tnacchtne da caccla, opero" una nuova
Efw v lncu"lone sugll stablltmentl mllltarl dl
i-'jft' Xa"e ' Chlapovano. Nonostante II vlo-
; V.. len'e fuoco con cut le batterle antlaeree
li.Vs.'Vi , itYilrhA nnltnrn i nnatrl VAllvnll nnitfttl
j y- "" lasclarono cadere sulle opera austrlache
IfPtS? oblettlvl ben quattro tonnellate dl alto
&$& ' .sploslvo.
tV?- t tl II - ---! I .., I- Vs.l1lf.nfl
.MV&, combattimenti un cran numero dl aero-
! planl austrlacl. I nostrl avlatorl ab-
tT-ie. (fcfcWiWiiW VM ltl.S.VMIU .,-...-...
"fi rltornarono eenza dannt alle loro basl
i'i Che erano nel frattempo pia state rag
I Klunte felicemento da tutte la nostre
frosse macchlne da bombardamento.
7M i. 1 -U- tl n..lnn( trail.
M O itV HewUIlUii VUilU I.J1C il ftuavvj, tvt.
a- l ..II Ultl.-MI ivillltapl
'.:'. hut niimiiHriiiinii u l ninuiiiniciiii iiiiiiiui i
IJO-V' aemlcl dl Idrla. Ivl si trovano ricche ml-
JfJjthj nlera dl mercurio che fornlscono II metallo
Ikecessano alle raDDricne ui munizion: ic-
K,-Kf'lj.nImento oon cut gll Itallanl cercano dl
A -? wtruggero questo miniere.
1$&1 VELIVOLI AMERICANI
j' - . . ...i- -.. .
V tl e appreso qui con gioia cno ii goycrno
Americano ha dlchlarato dl essere pronto
d lnvlare avlatorl o macchlne amerlcanl
fAicooperare con le squadrlglle dl acroplanl
ijHb "JUHanl sulle frontl del Trentlno e del
,-;V'Isonzo. Questa notlzla e' stata accolta con
'.VMiiit'iNmn nnrrhn dlmostra che si stabl-
mk
W Sj'F lUca posltlvamente una vera o propria
J, fctellanza d'arml italo-amerlcana.
4 t Qul et conoscono bene le prove dl erolsmo
, (jrvt dl ablllta' date dagll avlatorl amerlcanl
'&ljL ,iella battaglla dl Verdun ed in altri grandl
!!.l'4'nlsodil della guerra In Francla, e gll
'tfc<allanl hanno chlaro 11 concetto del grande
fA'sJuto che verra' loro dagll avlatorl amerl-
cfAnU Del resio la nnssiune uinei ituiiu. jiuii
,?h nascosto 11 suo vlvlssimo complacimento
SfJyl& sua ammlrazlone per n meraviguoso
!rvlJuppo che han preso In Italia a 1'orjranlz-
ijwslone del servizll aerel la produzione
If fc5"V'Manaano da Amsterdam cj 11 coman-
1 "ii. 4anta in capo qeua nona ui uutrra uuo-
-ytrlaca, ammlragllo Massimniano jsjegovan,
Kl' un'intervUta accordata alia Neuo Frele
kKvui-. ha dlchlarato dl non credere che
Wi'A 'ottoraarlnl possano dare una decisions
A. . -? mu- ... .....! T-crll lira O CTitI II n f 1?
"Mtualmente si parla molto del sotto-
Tlnl teutonic! come queili cne aisiurcano
J Vinghllterra. Che a' la pnncipaie
lei dell'Austrla, ma essi in reaiia non
tulscono che uno del mezzl con cut si
la vlttorla. SareBDe pero- un er
crp.dera dall'eEDerlenza dl nuesta
nt cho la grandl navj eono lnutlll. II
" che per nol II tlpo essenziaie ai nave
uerra a nncrociaiore icgsero.
nol avessimo una granuo miim, u
con l'ltalia earebbe flnlta da molto
i. a lo credo ahzl che ja guerra sarebbo
,1 tmposstblle,"
IA niTIUATA ItUSSA
4cramml da Londra dlcono che sembra
ors cne le rorze russe uovriniu "
uni tutta la Gallzla. probabllmente
i , Bucovina a forse anche una buona
41 terrllorio russo. u annum io-
i hanno gla' passato la frontier ru.i
I-4t dl Tarnopoil inseguenaovt i
U force del generate Brusllott.
PetroWrad mandano die II presl-
, Conalgllo a mlnlstero aeua uuerm
rnakr partlto ay nuovo ana.
front dl battaslla per tentare
aaAyplU dl rlorganizzare )e forze
at ora cna potra riusciro o
V, jrpoieoccupinai uu -
Mma armaia. ininto in
TkpHta. una aevara can
I Otearattara rollltare sono
WILSON STANDS BY
FOOD BILL VIEWS
Rejects Congressional War
Committee Demands
One-Man Control
REFUSES COMPROMISE
Tells Senator Chamberlain Con
ferees Will Have to'Settle
Differences
WASHINGTON, July 30
Senator Chamberlain, calling at tho White
House today, took back to the Capitol the
message that President Wilson will not
stand for a congressional war committee
and will Insist on u one-mnn food ad
ministration. The Senate nnd House, at
loggerheads over amendments to tho food
control bill, will hae to fettle th-lr dif
ferences as best they can, Senator Cham
berlain was told,
Tho Oregon Senator found tho President
with his righting clothes on. He declined all
suggestions of compromise.
Senator Chamberlain mnde It plain to
him thnt the Hous- and Senate conferees
hao been deadlocked for four dnys and
that neither side seemingly was willing to
glxe In, The President Miitly told the Sen
ator that he already had made his views
known to Congress nnd that ho Intended to
stand by them. Senator Chamberlain left
to explain this to the conference, and It
was believed thnt the Senate would have to
concede what tho President wants
"The President called me to the White
House," said Senator Chamberlain, "to dis
cuss with mo tho food control bill. Ho will
accept nothing but n ono-man food control,
nnd he reiterated to mo what he said In his
letter to Hepresentatlve I,cer that he
could Interpret a committee on wnr ex
penditures iir nothing but u lack of con
fidence In himself. We of the committee
hae been deadlocked for four days on
these proposals The President rcfUBC.s flat
ly to compromise on either of them."
Virtual agreement on all other matters
In dispute between House and Senate had
been accomplished or was In sight today.
The prohibition section llnally agreed to
forbids the use of fruits, cereals or other
edibles In the manufacture of distilled spir
its, forbids the Importation of spirits and
authorizes the President to seize all spirits
In bond or stock, paying a fair price for
them. It further authorizes the President
to stop or curtail tho manufacture of beers
or wlnej and to prevent their Importation,
In tho agreement reached as to a mini
mum nco tor wheat the (2 minimum es
tablished by Congress will be effectle only
on those crops being harvested between
June 1, 1918, and May, 1019. Powers for
handling the present crop probably will be
placed In the hands of the food-control dc
pnrtm'iu. Further drastic provision for
preventing hoarding nnd speculation In
foodstutto 1; embodied. The Pomcrene coal
price-fixing amendment has been agreed
upon.
Under the definition of food control will
bo Included food, feed, fiel and Instruments
and equipment used In their actual pro
duction. This would Include farm Implements,
tools, mining machinery, binding twine, fer
tilizers, fuel oil and natural gas. It would
not Include, however, the metal going Into
tho production of these, such a steel. Iron,
etc
Having agreed to the foremost features
of the bill the conferees will not meet until
2:30 this afternoon, when Chamberlain and
Lever will have heard from President Wil
son his views on tho congre3slon.1l war
committee. Unloss the President fights the
provision the bill should bo ready to report
to the House nnd Senate tomorrow.
Increasing pressure from the country for
action Is expected to get a final vote on the
measure this week
well-known acrobat
dies in hospital here
Tuberculosis Carries Off George
McCone, Member of "Brutal
Brothers" Stage Team
r
. i .
iKtanto aantft dl
daJ gxjvaroo.
oa
Georgo McCone, for many years an acro
batic thriller and well known to thousands
of vaudeville and burlesque enthusiasts
throughout the United States, died today of
hemorrhage of the lungs In the Hahnemann
Hospital.
McCone had been 111 of tuberculosis for
many months and his death wns not unex
pected. McCone "teamed" with Richard
Black, another widely known vaudeville
acrobat, and Black Is today overwhelmed
with grief at tho death of his partner.
McCono and Black were known In the
vaudeville world as the "Brutal Brothers,"
because of tho many thrillers they In
vented. They produced the sort of stunts
on the stage that made audiences gasp and
shiver. In one of their favorite stunts,
McCone plunged from the shoulders of his
partner. In this thriller the audience al
ways expected to see McCone get a frac
tured skull, but before he hit the floor of
tho. stago he turned a neat little somer
sault nnd landed nimbly on his feet. AN
though suffering from tuberculosis, McCone
filled an engagement with his partner three
weeks ago on the Pacific coast. In their
time, McCone and Black have traveled the
best vaudeville circuits In the country,
Including Keith's. Lately they had been
traveling the burlesque circuits.
McCone was removed to the Hahnemann
Hospital from his room at 207 North Ninth
street. His body was removed to the
Morgue. He is survived by his father.
Alexander McCone, 1166 South Broad
street.
U. S. EMBASSY WANTS
TROOP ARRIVALS SECRET
Requests News Associations Not to
Publish Landing of Soldiers,
United Press Complies
NEW YORK, July 30. Simultaneous re
quest was made to tha United Press and the
Associated Press by the American embassy
in London that announcement of the arrival
r,t lutdltlonal troops In England not be
cabled to the United States. As the request
was put upon patriotic grounds and was In
accordance with tha voluntary censorship
agreement at Washington, the United Press
compiled.
In response to a message from the New
York office Informing him that the Associ
ated Press had published tho troop arrival
Saturday, Ed L. Keen, general European
manager of tha United Press, today cabled
the followlnr atatement from Lowell Mellett,
of the United Press staff:
"First Secretary Colby, at the direction of
tha mltary actacha, requested tha United
Press and the Associated Press, In my pres
enca, not to Use the troop arrival story.
Secretary Crosby advises today that an In
vestigation has revealetl no embassy official
removed the restriction."
killed Trying to Recover Hat
MILLVILLE, N. J July JO While Mar
tin Lowa waa endeavoring to recover hta
hat. which had been blown on the track of
hv ifillvtlla Traction Comaany In North
MllivUJi. ha waa struck iby trolley-and
vtim aie anew mtnuiea
.JKIIIVUJ
FIRST TELEGRAPH BATTALION GETS BATTLE FLAGS
"
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Employes of the Rell Telephone Company purchased a set of handsomo battlo flap;'; for the First Telegraph Bat
talion of the United States army, and the picture shows L. II. Kmnard, vice president and rnanngcr of the Hell
Company, making the presentation speech at tho Signal Corps Camp at Monmouth Park, N. J. The members
nnti oinccrs 01 tno naiianon nre iormer cmpiuyco m m. ..v.. -i. ,.,. ...... .,,....,,.
ARMY RECRUITING BRISK
AS DRAFT TESTS BEGIN
Many Volunteers Accepted at
City Quarters This
Mprning
rtcorultlng was brlk In all br.inch.es of
service today Twenty-five men were wait
ing to enlist In the nnny when the recruit
ing station nt 1229 Arch Ftreet opened at
8 o'clock The army recruiting officers
had ncceptcd eighty-seven men by 10-30 nnd
of this number fifty-one ramo within the
draft age. It Is estimated that the army
will send 15u men away by the end of the
day.
The headquarters train and mllltarjv) po
lice was mustered Into Federal service to
day at the first Ileglment Armory, Ilroad
nnd C.illowhlil streets, by Captain Charles
C Allen, IT. S. A. Captain Henry Crotut,
who has been recruiting for tho organiza
tion, t.ild tho recruiting station at City
Hall will remain open as long as possible.
The men mustered In today expect to leavo
for tho camp at Mount Gretna tomorrow.
Tho special duties of the headquarters
truln are tho enforcement of alt police
regulations In the theatre of war; to pro
tect against pillage and violence: keep
roads clear: convoy prisoners of war; guard
ammunition and other division motor trains,
and prevent spying In tho Held The traTn
will be attached at homo and abroad to
the headquarters of the major general com
manding the Pennsylvania division.
I'MTCl) NTATKH AltMY
Wesley Oalbrjlth. 1R, .'MO N IKimmk t.
lMnnril .1 IlraJy. 1, 43J3 Apn t.
f'hnrlrH J brhlmm,!, N, 'J01H Cnitmld at
William Htnwurt. 1!7 Klivjn. I'll
Iavhl Peters. 1!S, ml HI S Percy t.
Call J. Cunnell. 18, .',7 N. 57th St.
John liunnlit Bl, 1140 N ai at.
John Moazkowlcz, 31, Si.ls Almond st.
Oporge ti Kottra 'J.V, 3I3.T l'ouelton ftve
Maurice Walah. i'2, .1010 N. lj)wrenc at.
EdisarU I" I'arlnw, 'J.t, ir.ol (Jrlmina at.
Joaeph Iturch, 3. Hwedaboro. Pa.
John Allen, 18, 3;.'rt Amber at
Harry Human Jr , a I 13J S. BSth st
Walter Itlce. '23, Willi Tulip at.
Aitam Huratkowaltl. I'll 1014 K. Cumherlind at.
Merr Trledtnan, 'Jl, Harley nvs.. 1'hlladelphln.
llarvcv Powers. 24, 13J7 .Mifflin at
ltnvmond I.lltlcr, III, il.,20 llota at., German
town Oeorga T. riunn. 2.1, 2231 Cedar at.
I.mll 1'. lllgglna, 22, 026 Iluttonwood at.
Ilalph 1.. lletfi. 20, 4778 M Irosa st , Frank
ford. Deinard Kntawlce, 21, 4701 Melrose at.. Prank
ford Taul Kuleld. 37. 4700 Melrose at.. Trankford.
John J lllchnrdson, 22, r,sli) Trinity place
VWren flalbn-th, lu. 27 N. .Mjrtlewood st.
Albert VV Kenkel, 18. 4312 N Marshall t.
Thillp Qerber. 20. 210 Watklns at.
Walker JIIbbs. 23, 120 N. 11th at
Jack J. SternberB. 2.'. Atlantic City, N. J.
Ira I,, riahor. 20, ColllnBdal". 1'a.
Harry J. ltlley, 21. 2001 Krankford ae.
John J llandnch, 22, MI7 S front at.
Peter A O'Connor, 24, 2233 8. Croskey st.
Samuel fllordano, 23. South Vint bind, N. J,
Itlchard 8. Tailor. 20, 3121 N Krnnt at.
Alphonao 1. Murphy, 20, lti42 lngcrsoll at.
I.en l'urtell, 2.1. 1031 8. lllh st.
Kdward Connors, 21, 1311 N. Warnock st.
John Mtdruddy. 23. 12.' N Warnoik st.
lMnaril I". 1'riel. 21. 731 N. 17th at.
JameB M C'aaey. 1880 N Warnoik at.
John it Jobereer. 24. 1003 .Marvina st
(leorwo I'. Lynch. 2n, 1M8 N. Warnock st.
Nelson J. Harry, in, Atlantic City. N. J.
Harold 1 I.sster. 2.1. Ihnrofnre. N. J.
ThomuM Thollman. 22. H'.oo Lancaster ave.
William H. Dawson, 2.', loll Harrison at.
Paul i:. Ilarlsteln. 10 2120 Mlfnln at.
Charles II. l'arncutt, 28. 2.17 V. Cambria st.
Charles Unclaub. 27, r,12ii Chestnut at.
Italph N Edwards, 22, 640 W Venanito It.
Joseph llaehe, 18, 11)44 VV. Drlean at.
Chester H. Heed. 20, niin Sprucn st.
Harry Monell, 20, 10J1 Kenev st rrankford.
Alexander Hutton, 31, Ardmore, la.
Carl C Gerbach 24, 3000 Itlchmond st.
Charles P. Donnley, 2S, Woodstown, N. J
Cn'A AU-i-
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ft2
OLAm&wfuvfc'
uubinamk
Citfar
Never gets on your nerwm
The 'M ;
irarn
mI I ,
WRSBSfk-x
i-rfiTfflilPPfllMp :
Shade'Croton
Real Hauan
10c and up
u., j. u u.g.u.u.u.il vir.viviM.VLu.l.M
&EZ. J
CAMERAS
PROMPT
HLM.SERYICE
MAILORDERS
hotTll
ENLARGEMENTS
"TM TTai KINO f
SCND.FOM'PRICB HT( V
Louis IVldman, 22, 231 Itltner st
Herbert J Ccnroy. 10. 870 Shfllr at
l'tter F Devlin. 2.1, 2030 n LehlBh ave
Herman J Strlncsr, 10. 1038 N. IltdfleM at.
Paul A Chesslck. 21, Weat I'lllstown, Ta
Harry A Coaorow, 27, 1717 tV ColumbH nve.
William Southnorth. 2.1 B033 Lancaater ave.
John Howe. 23, 211 Westmoreland st.
William WlneaK, 18, 81,1 N Marln at
Andrew Chipinen 10 PhennndoAh Pn
Joaeph ,T Mcll,iy 21 .K22 N Mh at
.liimrs Wrleht. 18 1112 Urown st.
Michael Purcell. 2.1, soon N nth st.
Harry llufnanel 2.1, 1441 N. KttlnK at.
Waller Antl?ewskl 2H, 2720 IMtremont at,
Nlinlcv J Mleknwakl, 2.1, 2(100 Mercer nt.
William J, ltejnolds 21, 2010 Klnp st.
.Mleii.iei Limr. 21. 117 Markle st.
Hem land Hurt. 20. Piulsboro, I'a.
Itubln G. LiiRnn. 24. Woodstown. N J
rxe IJ Hiixli,a 3.' (Ilimeester, N, J.
Anthony Markus, 28 4771 Melroae at
I'll!, rl )iiald Henaon. .12, VVHmlnKton Del.
Dtnnls r MeCormack 27 Wilmington, Del,
.Ihiiiis 1), line 3.'. 2710 Helen at.
A'trl I' IVrirns. 18. 1111 North at
Michael Clprlold. 21, Devon, I'a.
Mtcl viet'nnn, 28 1311 N. Delhi at.
Ilenjnmln l.rknnltr, 21 llrldireiovin, I'a
Heorne J Weber, 2V, 4.'J8 1-tllfa at
John Murphy 21. 131.1 H Navlur at
DlMd II. Holla. 3d. 22, .1224 N llrcjd at
Joaeph J lludrlk. 21. .174.1 Harp at.
Charles C Drawer, 111 8137 Ituinoko st.. Chest
nut HIM. Philadelphia
Joiepli Keller. 21. 2021 H Sartaln at
Francis A Martray 10. 1st 2 W 11th st.
Thomw J Jordon, 23 1511 N 11th st
Herman J ttlmmler, 10, 1738 N lllh at.
CANADIAN
Joseph R Pecker, 21, 1310 Moore at
Samuel McCrtedy, 23, 310S Mt. Vernon st.
nuiTiMi
Albert II Carroll. 18. 701 .Spruce st
William Chnnan. 23 4.1.1 Walnut st.
Henry Halter, 21, 1118 Kprlm Garden st
George I'. Scott 30. 010 N Franklin st.
Herbert !,. Ilatley, :1, 221 I Kalb st
Hector Macdonald, 48. 37J.1 Hnnlo st , Taeony.
Jam, a a. Sheldon, 30, 4274 Orchard at., Krank
ford. iiK,nqiiARTi:Ro train
Le Roy V. Rust, 712 Pino st Darby, Ta.
Floyd F. Crall, Lansdoune, I'a
Orover W skacsn. 1013 S. 27th st.
John Clarkac:,, 53IS Leaher at , rrankford. Pa.
rirnost II, ltay, 4948 Oermanton ave.
l'lllST I'ENN.SYLVANLV INTANTRY
Joseph U I'lanltran. 22, M20 Catherine at.
Samuel Glenn, 20, fihO.1 Thompson st.
Joaeph T. Vunkunskl, 20. 251 N Darlcn st.
QUARTKIlMASTKIt KM.ISTUI) RIXKRVK
CORPS
Thomas W. Younc. 21, 1330 W. Cambria st.
Edward R Harvey, 23. 1720 N. Taney st.
L'MTKIl STATUS NAVY
KuKene Frank Schweitzer. 23, 200 IV. Wlshart
at.
Walter Ilenlamln Richard Hewitt. 28. 2025
Federal at. Camden, N. J.
William Christian Oelssler. 24. 2853 N. War
nock at.
Frederick Adims Nichols. 2.1 2010 Illrch st.
William Franils Murray, 27. 1&57 K. Ontario at,
I'MTEll STATUS MA It IN II CORPS
Huffene CKiudo Wonder, 24, Wvomlmc, Del
Joseph llrendel Uhler, 23. 212(1 N Uroad at
Daniel Joaeph Cronln, 20. 08(11 Tulip at.
Thcadora Joaeph Rausch, 22. 4318 I'ennai;rove St.
John Joseph 3chn II, 24, 810 N. llambrey st
Leslie Davie Rennle. 21, 1811 Phlllmoro at.
Chnrlea Sumln, 20, Oil n. Thompson at.
Howard Daniel Corlo, 27, 11)2(1 Roberta ave.
Rasmond Albert Rcpsher, 20, 5353 lllakemore st.
Charles Paul Lang, 28, 2220 MccKim Bt.
l'eter Herman, 21, Cataaauciua, 1M.
Kdwnrd Francis Dempsey, 27, Conshohocken,
Pa.
Anicelo Penza, 22, 1307 Taaker at
Samuel Jacob Graham, 20, 3024 N 0th at.
IMnurd Aloyslus Halpln, 22, 1302 N. Alden it
U. S. TO PROVIDE AIR
OFFENSIVE ON GERMANY
Men and Material From America
WilUIelp D it, Says
French Expert
By DAVID M. CHURCH
(Copyright, 1017. International News Service.)
WA.HHINOTON, July .10
Next year will see terrific battles In the
clouds; titanic struggles between the Allies
and Germany to take the supremacy of the
air. America, by the execution of her great
aviation program, must swing the balance
Oermany will be swept from the Bkles. It
will bo tho beginning of tho end.
This Is a summary of the opinion ex
pressed today by Captain Amnury do la
Urangc, of the Trench nvlatlon corps. Ho
Is In Washington In n confidential advisory
cnpaclty to the War Department In tho con
struction nnd building of tho American nlr
(loot.
"Next year will see the Allies nnd Ger
many In what must ho tho final strugglo for
the supremacy of the air," said Captain do
la CJrange. "If American can throw hun
dreds of machines Into the service to aid
the Allies, then wo can carry on a warfare
which will bo disastrous to tho enomy
"To havo superiority on the ground you
must have superiority In the air Without
control of tho air you cannot concentinte
troops or batteries, or prepare for attacks,
without the knowledge of the enemy. It Is
llko n game of cards In which the other
player looks over your Mioulder and knows
your hand.
OREAT ATTACKS PI.ANN'KD
"Next year wo shall havo to attack at
several places nt ono tlmo along a great
.. i . y t.AwA
hattla front, and to do this we mui .,-.-
superiority In the air. "'" " "0Tt
us to gain this superiority by carrying out
her aviation program and expanding it.
"Germany will, of course, try to keep up
with America, but, In my opinion, aha can
nover equnl the American nation In the
production of either men or machine..
"America must not become discouraged
If Germany tries to equal her efforts In the
air. You havo two gieat advantages over
Germany, In material and personnel.
cv'nii nrtk cnmlnir Into tho war fresh.
Oermany Is worn nnd tired. Every factory
W.H
, :-1
PPTTATN'S OPTIMISTS. WmW 'M
1DDMAMQ T AQIVrj imnn ' S
UUiwiiaiio "voinu i"J&r, J
4 i!
New Admiralty Head Declares Foes'
Morale Is Going; and Power
Is Waning
LONDON, July 30 "The destruction of
tho German military power Is progressing
more since last spring than the people lmg.
Ine and the moralo of the German armJ
aflaiirerilv In srolnir fast." f,M ci- .. .
nnd resource In Germany is now used In , hh) flrst b W
.!!fc " .'S S,.S "mtS I-fd of tho Admiralty , the SuUd
at Cambridge last night. As to his own
attitude, he said he would not Interfere with
the needs of the fleet.
Speaking of German Inhumanity at eet
the new First Lord urged that detailed ln
formation concerning the heroism of ofllcen
nnd men bo not sought, ns It would mark
them for the enemy, and he was sure the
public placed confidence In the navy md
army.
He paid tribute to English railroad men
for their work In France, as they had given
the army freedom of movement not poa
sesscd a year ago. Munition wagons now
arc off the roads, he said, and munitions are
carried to the front on small-gauge rail,
ways, which has resulted In a saving of
muny lives
air fleet, then some other military project
must be weakened, seme strength must be
taken from her battle lines, and tne auvan
tugo Is for tho Allies.
"To man airplanes there must be young
men, such ns yours men who are fresh
nnd full of life, Btrong and clean muscled,
nnd with nerves stendy and hard. You aro
taking 100,000 such men to build your army
of tho air.
BATTLE PLANES FIItST
"My advico Is that you build first of all
battle planes and then great bombing ma
chines, because without a largo number of
battle planes you cannot gain supremacy
In tho air. As long as you haven't suprem
acy of tho air, you cannot send your bomb
ing machines far Into the enemy lines. But
thn minute you have n Certainty, owing to
your nlr-flghtlng strength, then with your
bombing machines you can bring wnr home
to the Germans.
"And this will be caster In the future,
for one day the Oermnns are going to
retreat from northern Franca, and perhaps
from Belgium. Then our lines will be nearer
to Germany nnd It will be easier to send
offensive machines over tho lines and bring
the, war truly homo to Germany. We can
then send bombing machines to wreck her
factories and railways, nnd make the Gor
man people nt homo realize the war."
Paroled Man Causes Auto Tragedy
FALL niVEIt, Mass., July 30. Thre
perROms were killed today when Harry
Laurence, on parole from the Taunton In.
sane Asylum, grabbed at the wheel of art
automobile In which he wns riding with
four men nnd a woman, steering the ma
chine Into nnother automobile. The dead
are Lawrence and James Herman and Mrs
Edward Tremblay.
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
We have one sale each year
ring, Summer, Fall and Winter Goods
About '2 Price
1.00, 1.50 Neckwear 50
2.75 Bathing Pants . 1 . 3 7 V
5.00, 6.00 Silk Shirts 3.75
2.00, 2.50 Madras Shirts 1.25
8.00, 10.00 Silk Shirts 5.75
All Bathing Suits 1j Price.
1.50, 2.00 Knitted Neckwear, .75
1.00 Knee Drawers 50
15.00, 16.00 Raincoats 7.75
4.50 Office Coats 2.75
18.00. 20.00 Overcoats.
21.00, 24.00 Golf Suits.
6.00, 7.00 Bath Gowns.
All Bath Gowns About ! Price
6.00, 7.50 Motor Dusters." 4.50
'1.50, 2.00 Silk Neckwear.. .75
14.75
15.75
3.75
6.00, 6.50 White Flannel Pants 4.25
7.75 English Cricket White Flannel Pants 5.75
13.50 White Heavy Best English Cricket Flannel Pants 8.75
2.00 White Cheviot Collar Attached Shirts J. 25
Owing to the high cost of merchandise, this is a rare
buying opportunity.
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
PRACTICAL AMERICA -and
THE FRANKLIN CAR
Special Diaries for Your
Soldier and Sailor Friends
Price 75c
IACOBS 1628
I for CHESTNUT
CJ BOOKS STREET
STATIONERY AMD ENGRAVING'
HIT Bt AT JACOBS''
PATENT
INDIA FIBRE
it UDnnMC
BEST, STRONGEST
48-Inch
Poliahad
Handlo
HAND
MADE
Price
75c
Moit economical for hoiue
hold uie. Will outwear 4 to
S corn brooma. Fibre will
not break, can not come out.
Saves Carpet, Time, Money.
Br Fucali Fait ti Riubt if Prlta
QUAKER CITY
BRUSH & BROOM CO.
703 North ElthtB Strut
PHILADELPHIA
Diamonds
t.00t
Diamond! ara acarce, owlnc to tha Intar
ruction ot minim oparstlooa In South Africa
by tha war. For thru yeara theae mlnca hava
hten cloaed down and ytt, owln to our aplandld
financial atandlni, wo hava bean abla to main
tain our comprahenalva Una up to tha praaant
tlma at practically no Incraaaa In coat. Throuih
our fortlrn connactloni a ataadr aupply haa bean
oomlna to . u ana wo ara living you vn
unllmltad varlaty of tha flneat aama mlnad up
rreat.r yaluea than in tn paat. If you
DUrraUd In battar jtrad dlamonda w hav
..nllmltait varlaty ox tha flnaat aama mln.
to tSAO a carat from lAt carat to 20 't carata.
aro
v an
i Carat
TB.3D
4 Carat
$31.50
Yi Carat
S4B.BO
A MERICANS are at heart
A- a practical people.
- - There is something in
them that responds to Thrift;
something that makes them
ashamed of extravagance and J
waste.
They may get off the track
occasionally, out they always
come back to the main road of
efficiency and common sense.
$300,000,000 Wasted in
Gasoline and Tires
Every Year ' .
The average American is
busy. Outside his business he
lets others do his thinking.
He thinks with his crowd.
He did this on motor cars.
He bought dead weight and
rigidity, ponderous machinery
and big wheel-base.
He lugged around radiators
and plumbing, a water-coolintr
tystcm of 177 parts.
He paid the price in upkeep
and depreciation, tire destruc
tion, gasoline waste.
It cost him in a year about
$600,000,000 and did not give
him the comfort of the flexi
ble, easy riding Franklin, with
its world's record of economy in
cost of operation.
There is no middle ground,
in this thrift question.
A car has it or it has not.
; Like easy riding comfort
if thrift is there it proves itself.
hi Carat
$52.50
MAIL OJSDr.RS ru
nrrv RtTltniMYft l?""'
V Carat
875.00
Vi Carat
$87.50
l" Carats
$113.00
lVt Carats
M50.00
19USHS
Take the tire question, for
instance.
If the owner of a heavy
machine rises his car as freely as
the Franklin owner uses his
scientific-light-weight car, in
three years he will buy four
sets of tires to the Franklin's
two and the tires alone will
cost him nearly three times
what they cost the Franklin
owner.
There never was a more
complete demonstration of a
principle than the way every
thrift-record in the fine car
class has been established by
the Franklin Car.
Efficiency Standards
Established for
Motor Cars
Gasoline! Franklin Na
tional Economy Test, Mav 1
1914-94 Franklin care in all
parts of the country averaged
32.8 miles to the gallon of
gasoline.
nAn a,.n l 1915
i,i i rankn Cars averaged
32. 1 miles to the gallon.
And again in the Yale Uni
versity Fuel Economy Test,
j ,Professr Lockwood
and Arthur B. Browne, M. E.,
estab hshed the fact that the
b ranklin Car uses less gasoline
per mile than any other car
with six or more cylinders.
ri?U I?, fr New York to
Chicago Oil Test the Franklin
Car ran 1046 miles on one
gallon of oil..
Power! Efficiency Test by
the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute demonstrated that the
Franklin delivered 84.4 per
cent, of its engine power at
the rear wheels.
Tires! The National Tire
Average of Franklin owners
for five years is 10,203 miles.
Investment Value! If you
find a used Franklin for sale,
you will pay twenty per cent,
more for it than for any other
fine car in proportion to its
first cost and the use it has had.
American Motor Cars Carry
More People than the
Railroads
The more this country geta
down to stern realities the
bigger place there is for the
r ranklin Car.
There is nothing new in
the Thrift of the Franklin
only more people are recog
nizing it.
The Franklin owner has
nothing to change, nothing $g
to explain or excuse.
He is using his car more &
instead of less, because it is
prirnarily a car, of utility,
owned and operated on a
Thrift basis.
It must be gratifying to him
that he saw these things before
the call to the NationafThrift.
Sweeten Automobile Company
3430 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
?"VWorZlnklinM9tor Can
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Hj
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