f Era 4 it L f HI u V t; Vi . fi PPPy?rC V 'J I'aaa'. v.. iXPECT $2,225,000 IN Y. MX A. DRIVE .Though Campaign Closed -u' La'gt Night, Contributions L:' Continue to Pour In kr MOVE LAUNCHED AT U. P. Latest Reports Indicute That Pennsylvania Will Lead All States in Subscriptions Chairman Bok Pleased With Campaign Result "TXHIILE I rejoico at the over V whelming success of the finan cial part of tills Y. M. C. A. cam paign, both in the city and the State, what appeals to' mo as even a trrcat cr result accomplished is the famil iarity which the public has obtained through -this campaign with the mar velous work of the Y. M. C. A. in the army and navy. "Thousands who had no idea of the really vital part which the Y. M. C. A. work plays in the war have been enlightened. And as they know more of it, the wonder will grow upon them of the marvelous extent and influence of the work. "No means other than such u cam paign as this could have spread this knowledge so quickly and so effect ively. Kor where a man puis his money there instinctly follows his interest." EDWARD ttOK, Sln(c Chnirnwn. Thern li every Indli'.UIon Hint the total contributions from the Philadelphia district in the $35,000,0011 national war drive of ttho Young Mcii'h Christian Association will total mure than l.'.'.'iS.OOO. Contributions amounting to $2,lES,r,90.0l already h.ivo been leportcd. Although the campaign iofi.il olllclallv here last night, subscriptions still are, pourlnK in. Sinn than 3000 contributions were re ceived by Drcxel fc Co., treasurer for tho district, today. They raiiw thtoiiKh tho ITialls mill will total approximately $15,000. It will be several days at least before final result ran be announced. A entnpalfin for $35,000 to add to tin, fund was launched at the l'!i,vfrlty f Pennsylvania today. Latest .official reports from tho Statu Indi cate in.it Pennsylvania will probably lead the I'ounlry In the pcrccntiicc of increase of total KUberlptlons over allotinentB. With returns from I'itts-burBh and 'Williams, port Btlll ineomplte, llnal IlKure.s up to mid night were as follows: sriisciiii'THixs nv f.-iTii:H IllMrlit lionl Total ii:ri . , .. jsiu.ipoo u-oii.tia.oo 2 rittvliurKh l.r.iio.onn i,iui'i,r,i;iuin Jl nn-enaliurir r.n.ooii iii;,r,nn.(iii 4 .lohnatunn ".i.eiiii svihkumi ft HolUdtiyaburK 4iuniii r.n.iiiio.oii (1 llnrrl'InirK mm.mii, jl(i.:iiia.on 7 I'lillnilfliihla . I'.nnii.niiii s,iriH..v,in in R Srrantnn ... . l."o.iMHi lL'o.iion no 9 Wllkea-llnrre HCOIHI 13.lli7 00 10 WlltlRtnaiHirt . . 40 nun 17, 1 PLUS 11 Sunhury .. :tr..iMiu a.'.rjl.oo 12 Allenlunn . lii.'i.ooii lii.'i.r.on on 13 Ilemllnr ... lifi.ooil 117,11110 011 14 PntlKllll" . 10 OHM .'S.2.TI Oil Woolwnrth auliN-Tli'tfiin 2.100 on Student In .Statu.. . 3.".,ihki on Totals 1 1. 710.000 fn,2tin, toasu C ( Xlichener, State organizer, predicted today that Pennsylvania's HUhxurlptlou would pans the 15.5110,000 mark. Tho ex tent of the increase of eltles over al lotments plainly can be seen from tho above figures Specinl nnuoiini ement was made today of a contribution of $500 from tho McClel lan School, Thompson street and Indiana avenue The children are all ynuntr and of families In very moderate circumstances Yet they pledged themselves to Rive twenty ftvn cents a week until tho sum bus been raised Tin- pilnclpnl of the school is Miss Annie tj Unwell. The children speak eleven different lamjiuiKes at the Institution, their parents bavins come from many different Harts of the world. With VM-r, pledm-d by the inembeiH of tho committee of 130 solicitors nlone, an active campus ampalsii began today at the 1'nli entity. Though no limit has been Bet, It Is Imped that tho Pnlvetslty will con tribute $35,000 to the $1,000,000 to be con tributed by the educational Institutions of the country. The campaign will last till Friday nlRht. Its chief features will bo an nil-University chapel service ewry day In Houston Hall, where prominent speakers, will uri;e the tudents to greater generosity. Inspirational ta!ks to and by members of tho soliciting committee and classroom talks by the Mu dent members of tho committee. tAMI'AIfIN AT t. I Tho campaign was launched at a meet ing last night in Houston Hall, where tho principal speakers were. Dr. fleorgu D, McClelland dean of Wharton S'chool: A. C. Hart, chairman of the campaign com mittee. Pavld Porter, national secretary of the Y .M. C. A.; the Itev. John It. Hart, chapel secretary of the t'hrlstlan Associa tion, and Wilbur I. Xewstetter, a member of last year's track team and a V. M. ('. A. worker at ramp .Mrr'lellan, Annlston, ,Ala. The committee is conducting nn exten sive poster campaign in which the, students are not only urged to glvo generously but aro told means of raising money for tlm campaign. I'ledgo cards are being Issued, the students being given until tho first of Jlarcli to fulfill their pledges. It Is sug gested that they tuke their old books to the second-hand man, that they sell useless pieces of Jewelry, that they go without des uertH for luncheon, and that they tako very advantage of earning money in a thouxand-anU-ono different ways. Member of ltoy Scout Troop No, U'5 presented a cigar box containing $154 at the Y. M- C. A. headiiuartera at fie Kltz. Carlton at noon today. This money was collected on Market street between nroad and Klghths utreets nn Saturday night be tween S and li) o'clock. Tho boy, with their hcoutmaster, riareneo M. Williams and a bugler, stationed themselves at points of vantage and obtained the collection In umall change. Their .abors were purely voluntary. Member of Troop N'o. 125 worked a simi tar metlKXl of collecting during the rtcd Cross drive. They turned over to that or ganization $151,35. At the time of the last Liberty liond salo the troop- msposed of $5000 worth of the. securities, They meet in tho l'arlMi House of St. Timothy's church, Kightli street, south of Heed, While last night'n banquet took the form of a Jubilee as Boon an tho results were X.' announced, statements commending the &. work of the team captains, the teams, ;-iifA Philadelphia society women and men, lied rf inangio -wornem, Jiurion uoy ncouis nnu . -JThlladelphlans as a whole were forthcom- ., mt today. i George H. McFaddcn, general chairman, ,' Mid whllo unquestionably all tho workers f were elated over tho result, thoso who per i haps had most cause to rejoice were the 1 kflv. In tjhall and In hill, urlm iir. nrd,in.l,, ''U.4r'.a. AmfmnA ,Iia nnllnn tt'llli Ilia Ina tn.. .... , uo.w.u .,,w a,w.u.. ,.. ,v .uav UIVI ; vC. their lire's nioou. j."'Il la for the happiness, comfort and health of those boys that the camnalgn lias S: an waarad." Mr. McFadden said. "Thn '.'"access of the campaign is topped only by A (be worthiness of the cause." Ji" .Puttlnr a more personal note to tlie ' i ejuestlon, Mr. McFadden said that devot- '. In his time to the drive and such a cause '.had proved to be one of the greatest events H bltvJIfe. Vilorauo u. woya, or tho exceptive com- tlM. spok? In the highest praise of the W.SiWwniansnjh or the teams and r'Tf " '- - 1 c ji' Just an hard and valiantly without letting as much of the glory." The Merlon Hoy Kcouts, nine In unmber, and none mom than fourteen years old, wero real .heroes of the campaign. They turned In nioro than some of tho teams approximately $30,000. Not bad for a Week's work. Led by T. D. Uelfleld, scout master, and wearing the warrant service emblem awarded them hy the Treasury Department In the last Liberty Loan campaign, the young heroes received an ovation at the banquet, Their names follow; V. It. Dohan, James McAbee, Alfred McAbee, It. Llneawcaver. Alfred Wall, William K. llrooks, F. ('. Dearden, Jr., Donald Darby, and Kdward liok. There weie numberless features at tho wind-up of tho campaign. The team of Jay Cooke, after capturing all tho honors of the day and week.for team captains and then some, annouuee'd a last minute dona tion of $25,000 by IJ. T. Stotesbury. who spoke at the banquet. Tho Sun .Shipbuild ing Company gave $25,000. Tlio employe! of N. S'nellenburg & Co, donated $300, an nouncement of which was greeted with great applause. Tho t'lilon Leaguo has subscribed $15,000 for tho building of a Jted. Trlanglo In France; the Curtis Publishing Company Sine an additional $5000 yesterday. CHILD'S CRIES DISCLOSE STRANGE MAN IN BED Mother Finds Him Asleep When She Makes Light for Babe. "Drunk," His Excuse A childi . ry for a light in it bedroom led tc tho discovery of a man in the bed of tho child's parents, by Mrf. Ada llurlon, of 44C3 fireeno street, Cirmantown, when fho responded to her child's appeal. The intruder, perfectly unconsrii-uN of the situation, was slumbering roundly. Ills hat was on the floor, his coat siting cute, lessly over the foot of the bed, and cigar ette butts and aehes adorned the Hoor. He was rudely awakened by a policeman l'rvm the Oerunntown station who responded tu Mrs. Uurtnn's call for help. Today he gave tils namo as V. Aitllelrt. of 2012 lilavlH street, and told .Maglstiate Peiinock that ho had been drinking, and got Into the wrong street and house. The Maeistrate fined him $12.50, In default of which he sentenced him to tjilrty days. Mrs. llurton told the police that she had placed the child In tlm crib In tho dark and went about her work. When sho lit tho ga at tho child's IriBtjnco she discovered the man. HAItHEK IN SAI) PLIGHT Husincss Gone Through Patriotism, Mi lorey, With Wife 111, Seeks Job Misfortune has come to Frank Mllore. a former bather of Twenty-seventh and Federal streets, as u result of his patriotism. He Is now looking for work in order that ho may support his wife and three children. One of the children was born only a few days ago. Mrs. Mllorey Is ill In the I'nl verslty Hospital. To prnin his patriotism last summer Mllorey shaved all enlisted men free of charge and later sold his barber shop and tried to enlist In the navy. He was re jected on account of a defective ear. Sub sequently Mllmey managed to Join the naval reserves, and after serving until a few days ago, was honorably discharged on account of defective hearing. Ills busi ness Is now gjne. His only assets are health and strength. He asks the opportunity tu invest them. Lecture on .Life in liibliral Times Political and social history of tho world during the time that the Hibl was being comp'Icil will be described this afternoon In a lecture by Professor Jastrow In the library of the University of Fcnsyhanl.i. The lec ture Is tho first of a .scries to bo delivered weekly. Licensed at Klkton lo Wed ULKTUN, Mil . .Vov. 20. Onl four couples visited Klkton today seeking mar rlago licenses. They were John It. Dickin son nnd Kllen Chestnut, Philadelphia ; Wil liam Adams and Mary Piker, Shamokin ; Harry F. liertoletu and Hvelyn Slullen berger, Pottstown, and Felix l.evanduski and Alice llrooks, Camden, X, .1, TODAY'S MAKKIAGI2 LICENSKS Mnutif l'revllle. New York cm. nm! a.i.i. ! l.lkoultr. New York itj. nioDws li. Wavtn. I72S .V. ir.ih st . and Ir-ni .M. Meriouan. 1714 Mimtcr st ltlTl 'h"'''":,"10'"' H bth "' ' uni) Xcl"e Doras. Kniedli-v 'ifoure, "oio s. 15th st.. nml Mary Kr.iim. mo ,s 15ih t lloiol.l K llroHii. 37r, Trrrnce St.. and Mildred l'arkr, 5451 Hldga in SI'RfrliMl Kllufkin, ramp lilt. N J., and Ma l(-r.lc. Atlantic City. N. J. XmJ'I1."1"1'.': '-'"", 1,irill ' and Anna Vojid, Jills llerltt at Julian rrines, L'i.-.7 .V ad st . and Maitellnt liiifiiHtl. Ih'Ii Anul at IJIinltrn I.anirnpulnuH, aisa 1'rankford ave., anU Katuiia VaslliKnl". air..'! Frankfnrd me. 1 r.mk H. Illi-knk. lialtimore. Mil., and liornce lunilt. 20,11 N. 4ih at. Abriiliam N. Itrkovltz, 1M7 H. 18th t.. and Hi'nrlMta, Ilrnteln, 1707 (J. Isth at. Canlo Keflno, 21111 K, Sormrsit St., uiel Mjrla- trrein Masaarl, 2HI1 K. Komrrsrt at. IJennli J ;'iix. K-7 Hoffman st , and KtMla lunn. l'Jii llnfltnan si. 'V.'rf'; 'er. 1732 r,.jiniard si . and Ilcrtli.i ltiil,lnaun. 751 P. Vormni-n at trank J. McHreurty LM37 U. IlfUr.ido t . and hliiiiru Uatell, l22 K. fiuaquohanna ovp. Jam-M . MiUouh..loll) W. Inillana ai . and Hlzimiia P. I.awall. .IL-Jl N ,lt, at I-ilwuril .MurrlH. 13:11 Wallace at., and Mary A Mrijauran. Ihiij y Alitehny aw. Ilbrt 1'jng. 31U11 Croskty at. and EthM Pool. MrKlnlev, Pa William P.. llrinny. 717 H Hicks at . ami lltaale WalilnKton. 717 S Hicks st (Irotu W. Conuway. Ilrvn Mawr, 1'a , and Mary . Hoblnaon. 1541 Ilallny at John il. lleartna-. M N. (llat at., and Anna. M. (iuuihan. 2:i2.'l Apn at. JMward .1. M't'arlv. 2,127 S. Altfr St.. nnd laatxl r Moan. 73H W. Moyametulnc aie. 1'iter Thvuilnklua, Mouth Hfthleh-m. Pa . and Kftekla, HIiIkI, Hniith llthlthm. rn Philip w. li.isa, mc.'l llniorrurd aie . nnd Klma Kxunman, Will SUwurt at. John (Sallacher .12.12 Wnodatnrk at . and t'ath nrlnn Ityan, 20.12 N llunnall at Aluamler Abronakl, 1031 Mpner at. anil lim,. H. l'arona, 31123 N" loth at. .Morrla 1-Vln. si)7 N sth at , and Sarah M. SaltzhiTB. 1812 N. NaH at. Iiral C. tirefnbiTit, 121S N. 31st at., and iiKte Mtl. ItoHenhayn. N .1. Kredarlek l.ltllnwnuil, ltlltl S. 24th at., and Mary Kakerell. 1217 Tree at Wllllani Jenkins. 703 H. 11th t and Mary Hlm, 705 H. II til at llenjamln II. Mills, Camp Dlx N. J., hii1 Plornif, VeIrhT. 1440 Lombard at, John Duffy, 1U3 Weatmorrland at., and Annlo (lunnon. 131 Wolf at. Albert II. (Irnnau. .'Hit N. 2It at., and Manr l.oi,ir. 053 N. 13th at. Oluapp Maura. 2DiO Salmon nt . and Marl Iln Carlo. 2110 Hulmon at, William C. Hthlmpf. 22 W. rtoekland St., and Jennlu A. Kelley. looo N. 23d at. Harry A. Huaaell. 4KU Hazel avo., and Mary A. (lrn'n. 33011 Cheater ave. Chrlatlan I., f'urr. 242H Poplar at., and Anna sjpeldel. 242i Poplar at. JISJ5J5ISIEJBJBIEI5ISI5Jaii No Ovittms gift tkat y may itlect, will be nore wel come thai attractire dla moid brooch. Ow larf e aiwrtaest laelado pattern tkat raaxe from tat moit liaple dtiifu ii gold, to tie meit Utricate ia kaif wronght olatiaBn. Th brooch illustrated, It of 14bl gold, bBuHfuI In It (In. pllelrr and tot with sllamoad guarantoad by ut to ba Just a wa rapratant It. Priea $28.00. DUmrad Book tn as raoaatl MitcheU 7 !' " EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEM&ER 20, WAR SITUATION AT A GLANCE TRASHING Italian counter-attack", have destroyed the Austrian detachments which crossed tho Pinvc nt Zenson. On tho northern wing, tho Austro uermans have succeeded in advancing ten miles from Fcltrc mid the menace from that direction to the Italian line on the I'iave is growing more serious. Lloyd George took the House of Commons by storm in his defense of the proposed Allied Council nnd won u notable pnrlinmentnry triumph, silencing all cr ticism. He announced thnt five German submarines -were sunk Saturday nnd thnt the undersea peril had passed entirely. . The American Federation of Labor by n sweeping vote Indorsed the pa triotic stand of its president, Samuel Gompers, in his loyalty to the United Mates nnd the American aims in the war. Wilson Wants Allied War Aims Defined Continued from Pat One a movo to purco the Allied coalition of tho last tlnpo of suspicion of selfish Inter est or hopo of Individual Bain fr any nation, Such n move, dlsnrmlmj the Kalyer of his nrjrumcnt that tho Germaii soldier Is HlshtlfiB a defensive war, Is counted on to deal a tellltiB blow to German morale, to filvo reassuranco to neutrals und to ro movo from tho mind of any Allied soldier any Idea that hu Is rlfklnc his life la furtherance of the commercial or political Intcresta of any Allied nation. That President Wilson personally desires such a declaration by such a council M nil nnttedly the bet ftu.iiantLc that both will bo lortheoinliic. The' American F.vecutlve is at tho moment In a position to obtain the most friendly consideration of his Ideas. AllleU diplomats statu frankly that Presl. dent Wilson, by mason of America's peculiar position and vitally valuable re sources, now hold' the balance of power amnnc; the AUkd leailets. Washliufton has stated repeatedly that American participation In the Inteiallled council will bo confined entirely to "military measures." No deviation from this Idea Is contem plated, hut. It can bo said with authority that tho President will reserve tho IiIkIiI to determine what constitutes "inllltaty lncasjurcg." AI.UH.S' OX13 UUJKCTIVt: The announred military objective of all the Allies is the defeat of Unman mili tarism nnd the tiiattetlns of the Hohen zollern menacH to the peace of the world. AnythhiK calculalfd to further that objec tive will, It is pointed out, be classed by America as ",i military measure" Hvldence Is already forthcoming that more dlsromlort has been can-ed th" nilliiK class wlthlr. liermanv by Wilson's appeal on June It to the Herman peopln mer the heads of the Kaiser and his hand-picked Government than by any single military blow struck during 1217. While no blR result ha yet been reconleil from this political offensive, tlieie is evi dence that the leaven is woiklnc. The French especially have been active in s.mi Itit,' the needs of Herman icpuhllcnuism on Teutonic soli. War leaders regard inn movo calculated to solidify and unite tin Allies, to define and concentrate their ef forts on common objectives, ellmlnatliiK pri vate or selfish hf,es of individual Allnd belllisPi cuts, as military measures. Alunn the same line It has been tinted as of tin less necessity that (-renter cousldci'.ition be Klven to the needs of and adiantaues of fuller co-operation with some of the minor and less consulted Allies. FINAXCIUtS IX OPPOSITION lliere is Bond tc.ison to believe that tlie statesmen anioiiK tin Ihiteuto Powers are in substantial agreement with President Wil son's silKRcstlon. Opposition, however, mai develop ainmiK certain groups of tlnaieier liecause no attempt Is made to corneal the fact that such a statement of essential piui clples as President Wilson desires nun m cessltato a whittling down of inuxlmiim ile mands by various countries, 'liie Mate-men who have been sTUldlnst the war fur nion than threi; years arc quite prepared to limn demands to thoso essentials affectlni; the Allies. Il Is known, however, tli.it certain ureal International financial irrntips desire to run still futther risks in the linne of maldni; good, financially and li-nltnriallj. at the expense of the Central powers It Is admitted leaillly here that Ann r . a is udvaiitaKi'oiisly placed to put thiouuli le i proKintn without incouslstenc. With J5iisl.-i di finitely out of m-tm- iinht-Ini,-. the I iiltrd Stales alono of all the l- Hes Is in a posit in to futnlsh th m- power requisite in continue the war to a successful culmination. American regulars are In France, Anien can volunteers an- In khaki and in the navy and the selective servicn armv Is In training not to further Individual alnis ot Individual nations, not to make possible economic and commercial leagues against tiermanj-. but to uphold the Inalienable rights of American citizens on land and on sea oh guaranteed under International law and In Its highest sense make the world safe for democracy AMMitlCAXS MFST KNOW AIMS It Is pointed out that If America is to furnish tlio full strength and deliver tin full blow of which sho Is capable tin mMiii ' yvM?MySsisi m. . ": "n mm mS:MM i : in if" i'iii'iii ii :, ii iijai (HI nave i room tor a Grand Piano?" YES ! You room for a LESTER HOME w GRAND because it requires no more space than an up right. And yet it has all the resplendent tone and vibrant majesty rU imnmniinm iimmftr n a TrvrT da r. a. uuiun tu. 1306 Chestnut Philadelphia fc!JjjjUaM"""iv! IP ll'dl. lilfJJMtte l i ' Wi'iM k -JmA J " ' !,li;a-- v--ripW-i tBy ' xaao l 7 - v mind of -every ono of her flKhlliiK men mut bo mado absolutely clear ns lo what he Is llRhtliifr for. It Is pointed out that America han not been Invaded and has not been threatened. Mho has been dclURcd for three years with German prop.-iRanda. Pacifism, some German nnd some merely misguided, has had freo rein. A recon errntlon of the Allied causo has been urKed by tho American r-ommlasloners, nnd In this they have had tho hearty support of tnanv of tho llrltlsh commissioners and emlssatles who have visited America within the last elnht montlrs. On every hand Colonel House and the American commission uta been iilven the most cordial reception. Thero can bo little doubt that iiinniiK tho foremost lirltlsh and I'reni h leaders tho proposal of tho Amer icans will recelvo Indorseiiient. I.lnyd Georue, in particular, has since their first meetliiK shared tho complete conlldenco of Colonel House, and while tu- impeilallstle views of liril Xorthclirfe are Kenerally well Understo-id, the eneifietle manlier in which lie Is liKhiitiK for the Interallied council, with all that he must know it will entail, suk i:ets that the publisher-peer lemirds the proposal as a nio-t necessary w in-the-war incasiiie. The nieeiiiiir of the Interallied War Coun cil today tt.i- held in liownlnc street, the ofllcial lesldencc of tlie llrltlsh Premier, In tho same loom an-t at the same table wheie 1,': yeats aco Gotland fortually uiitiounccd her lecoKtiltlon of American Independence. The Ameilcan mis-ion. headeil by Colonel House, leprcented the t'nlted States. The llrltlsh conferi cs Inc'uded Prime Minister I.loyd George, Lord Mllner, Sir Kdward Carson, General Smuts, Lord Curzon, l.oid Chief Justice ileadlnir and Chancellor of the llNehoiiucr Andiew lionar Law. Tho conference assembled at 11:20. Lord Head Inir, recently back fiom u special mission to the I 'lilted States, presided. FEW AKKESTS VET MADE OV ENEMY ALIENS BY U. S. Attorney General CireRory Drafting lU'Riilations for Itci.stration Under President's Proclamation WASHINGTON', Nov. 21 Feu- arrests witi- lepnrteil 1ilav by Department of Jus tice airents cufoli liic Preldi-nl Wilson's inoclamatioii ti-stiiclluir the aclivHies of etjciny all' nw Attorney Giner.il Gn-itory was working this aftirnoon on a iliaft of the inles and rirulntfntis- foi leu leriui; enemy aliens all tier the I'nlteil States I'nlil thesi- reKiila tions are pioinulKateil nnd the icuistiatlon taken I is unlikely that anv extensive round-up of rnemi alien- would be taken by the liepaitment of .lu 'ice RESTiq2RlNT CM dine, or after the theatre. The People you see here and the Muaic are an high clasa as the Food and the Serv ice. UOTELADELPHIA CHESTi)T"T3M i' 'Jl'l'ii!.' 'yt '!" ii, ' r wm ii ' J-Al: r ligMrllJWr ftfafBfp'iJr aflHHlVaA iHa aDaVRfl. Jm M Quite a bit out of the IV MM usual you'll find the JK Restaurant Chan- iSl sH tilly, whether you Br H coma here to lunch, f have plenty of nil"" . 'Ill i!,i,l!! ,... U, I ill Hi il I II mw 'Hi ii i i,iini'iii iMi l HI, I IP I,1!1'' ilm Hi' ' II of the largest grands. St. M&n CiV rt WW: qmz$? wnwr ''aW ilf ILE 0RDE TEUT0NICHE BATTUTE DAGLI ITALIAN! La 'Rcsislcnza sulla Plavc Con- tinua Fiera da Parte Dei Soldati d'ltalia ItO.MA, 20 Novenibie. ,e notlzle. Kltinte dalla fronte ill -tnnlla ronferniano lo flera reslstcnsa desll Italian! su tutta la fronte del Have e rhc I pochl rmtlnRenil dl forr.e nustro-tedesche, cho crano rluscltl a porlarsl sulla rtva destra del flutne, nono statl nloeBlatl, an nlentatl ed lu nlcunl puntl como a Zenson. coinpletamento dlstruttl. Sf-mbra ora chc I tcutonl. delusl nel loro tremcndl sforzl coniplutl durante gll ultlrnJ tro Rlornl nullo llnco dell.i flave. 'lil.ini declso dl camblare tattlca. Infattl nppare cho II nemlco Intenda dl roncf"tniro unn enornio presslono In cert! puntl tlelle llnee Itallane, pluttosto cho seulro II profframnia dl una roHtantn n contlntia r.iartellatura lunKa tutta la fronte. Avlatorl cho hanno segulto rleosnlzlonl sulle linen nustro-tedesche lianno obkI rap portato cho tin Krnnde e cotitlnuo alllulro d rlnforzl neiiilct si verltlca In varll puntl dletro lo llneo tcutonloho comprese anehu lo crosso artRllcrlo da campo del tedeschl. I.a tiuova PtratCRla sembra dovuta a planl fattl dal Renerato ' Krobatln. ileirarmnta austrlaca. II (plain rlusel' nil otlenern oualche vatitasulo In un punto ib-lle lime sulla l'la vlclno a Quero. II coinandu 'supremo Itallatm ha Kin' dato spe. mil dlsposizlonl per Kventiue I miot I iimiii del nemlco. I'll teleranliia if'lllito n 1,1-ndr.i, dul (Itiartler Kenerali! Itallaui,. dice i-he nmlto probabllimnte sara' neicssarlo per nil Itallatd dl .ibhandonure la llnea del flume I'iave, alio seopo dl cuilpletare la litepar.i zlune per ripreiidei-e rorfenslva. CJu.il'U.i d'.vesse venllcatsl la rltlrata dal I'iave. b nuuve Imeo ill dlfcsa Aarebbcro suH'Adii;e e conKi'KUeiitemento Venezlu u Trevis-i vrr ii'hbero nlibandonate. I'.ipi lieneduttii setnbra ahbla iloevuto asslcuraznine dal Bovernl tedesco ed nus trlaco die nessun danno sara' arrescato a Venezla, lie' sarnnno rlmossl I tesnrl d'.irto dl quclla cltta", se tjuesta sara' evaiuata iiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spare-lime subscription representatives wanted everywhere. If you need more money, we, need yw, Address But 1624, Philadelphia, Penna. ivrrf v:v V -M I IN. - ,r - 1917 prima dell'avaniata della nrmate e""nlJ.e" .Vel clrcoll ponlellcll si ered" I e essarlo domandaro al I'apa no Intenda dl l,a" Itoma o JItalla. o bc fRl " '","' talo panso nata' alio scopo dl poter n'. rattltudlno cho desldera rlnuar.lo alia. Kuerra, coaa rhe non potrebbe rcstando in una nnElonn bellliccmnto, tionontfitite tmu Kll Kfonl fattl dal piverno ItaHano v asslcuraro a lul una eompleta llberta cu IndlpetuleiDia. , . ,, . ., Secondo le ultlnie jiotlrlo lo Unco della I'iave si inantetiKoiio ancora lntatte nono- cluiite chu lungo tutta la fronte ulaim In enrso Intensl rennliatllnictitl e violentl duel II dl nrtlRllerle. eon altacchl c contrattacchl. Kern II testo del i-iinmnlcalo tllllclale, puli- bllcato ift dal jnlnlstcto della KUerra In Honia: , , I.a scorsa notte vl e Ktata -vlvaco altl- vltft inllitaro fra II I.aBo dl (lurda ed II I'.unie Antluo. , . , , .Sull'altlplano dl AslaKo II nemlco ha fatto vlolentn erncentranlonl dl fuoco nulln nostro poslilonl a Monte Toiiderecar n Monte Ilardonecehl senna farlo segulro da attacchl dl fanterla. -Nostrl con tlnpentl, In nuovo operaxlonl offensive, hanno rloccupato clementl avamall dl Wedding Gift Crystal for Individual Almond Dishes Individual Flower Vases ludividxtal Oil Bottles The Book That Stopped the Bullet It was in the soldier's left breast pocket: directly over his heart. A thrilling incident that actually happened. What book was it? The only book' that General Per shing has approved for his "boys" in France. The Christmas Ladies' Home Journal tells about it. Spend 15 Cents on It ." i1.k w Y '.. ,1. 2o"(i,5d,atTlclla """ ,uul A sud dl Quero forre iiumero BtRIl nn nitnn.r'"::r"eri In -J". 4 J mi ..Motile. Stonfenera iioni-'S?' IteSilS truppo ha in.i.,. i!"i.-j,.7..,',,iu ddu & ' .tuna iimtiiiai. .t .. in innk. - j i Itnnedltn al nemlcr' MiTc OBIll tcntatlvo 11 attra,;t'.M. i'iave. Kra 1c nostrn Mit,. i . - ""tnara t. i nirj".1""" 'J.1 "." .nSfiaffUeoiM u, ml 'KlVnlt "IVa ..XnrSlV-- i 1 nelln zona dl Karsre .. i! 1Lb"aallaH .1 iMtlerl ,- caittnlan?r.,, .,.'.". "Imi. n'sT1 I I.e truppe nemlche ....'.' .."'. aon. inenle bombiidatc niMidate nel Bir. 5.,,w noBtrl aeroplaid. rtf,lU iniiii uat lintte, unnimta trl dlrlBlhlll nel haclno ,11 w1.0' ? liord-nvest dl .Su.-.eKn,, ," . V'olsrw ", - " "e d y: Pace Confers With Venice Nov. 20A.t... . and l'remler Venlzelos nf ttriva.w fn yesterday Thcv dlsen.w.,1 .!?c? .C(ifrrM thorremlcr Is to maKe to Xm, Suggestions tlie Tetble 4) i uot'tave done more," M'&,nlibL&&&& V .'turnlmTMln 2h'i', ? jtjtl. &.rf.tti&L sk: ifj&ikzw$&&kili 'A 'M"t, iVI '! . iM M. Titall-aWr J UHhi.;l'JJk.U-iflt. .!. t.l'.j3,.,. V.'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers