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TRIPLE RAID
--- i i
r Casualties Inflicted
Germans Near
Ypres
PER AIDS ITALY
Snow Blocks Teuton
(hmunications in Moun
tains of Northern Front
?
LONDON. Jan. 10.
i British troops are continuing their
Hy Id the Ypres sector, successfully
tna enemy a trenches at three
nt. points. Inflicting many casual-
Mtftd captarln a few prisoners and
;clne' guns, Halg report. They
anaerxooK a strong reconnoitenng
t Vest of Zandvoorde. near the
(tlnee canal, which Berlin says broke
. without attalnlnjr itvbject.
rth of the Alsne. .on the western
a of the Upper 'Coucy Forest, the
at repulsed a German raid against
a) small posts. That was tho sole
Jon reported on the French front,
Hill both Paris and Berlin speak of
IMrjr artillery duels at many points.
utrawn i-rince maae no eirori to
r, tO'Jho successful French attack
tor the Ht Mlhlel salient.
-sra
HOW STATE VOTED ON SUFFRAGE
PENNSYLVANIA For tho, amendment: Vnrc, Edmondu, Coslcllo,
Darrow, Butler, driest, Fnrr, Tcmplcton, McFaddcn, Klosn, Ilose,
Brodbcck, Rowland, Hobbins, Sterling, Temple, Clark, Strdnpr, Hcslilin,
Porter, Kelly, Campbell, Scott. Total, 23..
Against the amendment Moore, Watson, Hcnton, Pewalt. Lcshcr,
Focht, Kreider. Steele, Morin, Crnfjo, Garland, McLaughlin. Total, 12.
Absent Graham .
NEW JERSEY For tho amendment: Bachnrach, Scully, Hutchin
son, Lehlbach, Eagan, Hnmlll, Total, 0.
Against amendment Hrowning, Ramsey, Gray, Parker. Total, 4.
Absent Capstlck, Urukkcr.
DELAWARE Polk, tho only Delaware CoiifiresBman, voted ngalnst
the amendment.
J t
SUFFRAGISTS, IN TRIUMPH, SURE
OF FINAL VICTORY IN SENATE
Continued from 1'aie One
logical moment. The fact that lie v Itli
held lils outspoken support until tho
very eve of the baltlo la regarded s
but another bit of astute statesmanship.
Had he tpoken sooner, his admirers
argue, tlmo would liavo been given the
southern Democrats to rally from tho
blow iitruck at tho hcait of their .Stales'
rights fetich, and Instead of a great
Victory a tragic defeat. In all probability
would have resulted.
That these name southern gentlemen,
however, resent bitterly having been
placed In tho uncomfortable position of
makcrn been misplaced? Had they over
estimated their strength? Had tjiey left
soma stone unturned?. Had they como
this far only to be, turned back y a
bitter- defeat that would mako them
loso the ground gained by decades of
strugglo?
The gray face of Doctor Shaw gave
no encouragement to the (lagging spirit.
Her head sunk on her chest, her hands
playing nervously on her lay, she was u
picture of utter dejection.
"I felt that I couldn't bear n defeat,"
the beloved pioneer i-ald afterward.
"My brain was numb. 1 couldn't take
n wnat was going on:
WW BLOCKS FOE
IN NORTHERN ITALY
nOMH Jan. 11.
Kwihter lias seriously Interrupted the
ermar. campaign In Italy, If It has not
kited It altogether. The snow covers
mountain front to a depth of from
ee to five feet
Xonte Grappa, which Is the Central
tot of tho operations between the
PUtve and tho Ilrenta Rivers, has three
5t:of snow, while further north the no-
ftrtttons occupied by the enemy are hurled
in a much greater depth. The snow bar-
la operating strongly against the
ny, as they aro on the higher sum-
FmK while the Italians are on the lower
i around sloping toward the plain.
SfROn Monte Grappa, which Is the doml-
finatlng summit held by the Italians, and
ton Monte rertlca and Monte Caprlle,
fjiuarby, held by the enemy, the can-
'Bonade has decreased and there Is lit-
LHe activity beyond patrol movements.
tlfaat nf th fviMliim ) hilnv clpatina
tithe mountain paths so as to permit the
rittadr movement of supplies. Huge
W tractor snow-plows are being used and
Kstedges aro taking the place of trucks
IS for ctrrylng rood and munitions.
' In addition to the Interruntlon nt the
I immediate front, the heavy snowfall may
lelose the enemy's line of communication
"from Austria southward Into Italy.
The principal route runs through the
'48telvlo, an Alpine pass, and has n rail
way down to Trent and thence to Trim-
Solano, which Is only ten miles front
jMonte Grappa and the fighting front.
l-it la mis route wuicn nas ueen open
)bs tn this time and han frivn tliA enpni
f'dlrect communication to tho front.
While the lower section Is not blocked,
? Indications are tnat Stelvlo pass, which
;W the vital link In tho route. Is blocked
tpy irom ten to nrteen feet or snow. Th.
vrnieivio is me mgnesi pass in r.urope,
HiTAVHln ulna (tiniianml ., ..-..t ......
l.-;ncts the Adlge valley of Austria with
-.ine Auua vauey in itaiy. Hnows in tnat
iacetlon invariably aro followed by nva
Ranches which further block tho valleys
UMM available outlets.
ft' inaications are that the enemy will
sunaoie to carry on any largo opera-
particularly on tho mountain
or. dnrinr the period that his com.
nlcatlons are snowbound.
IS v T ' I 1
IBACHARACH PICKS FIVE
LADS FOR CADETSHIPS
Kl I ffrn irt ? nnhmll.. t...nl , .. li..ln.
".." .,"..... I.. ....1.u nf .'".""" :"'"". "'"-' 1" 1'm.iui
nuin viiuiik miD t., .... .......... ( Bnnw ,B1)t night tieroro they turned
their constituents or to the expresseu , tn(0 ,)ed at Ul0 iellla,lnrlerM nt 10:,
desire of tho great leader of their part). Miodo island avenue, In a culmination
the Chief Kxecutlvr, was evident from of reverenca for the great woman who
!h (inTtnntllnn snOerllSS of tllO uebale. Mia ltnltlA.l for .. .. i.-.l ,.,-
And yesterday's historic proceedings .in. i tury for the triumph the millions of himuso they lire women
n. ii.-ii.i ahiIi'i but n IIP H..11.1..1.1 - . . . ... - .... ..
ratification will not require more than
two yeaiT."
Miss Katzrnsleln had this comment to
mako today:
"A wonderful victory for America an
well as for Its women. I urn deeply
thankful to feel Justice is In sight." In
commenting on the date, January 10, nf
the passage of tho measure, Mlifl Katicn
stein said: "I am thrilled to reca'l that
It was tho anniversary of two slgn'flcaiit
happenings. Forty yearn ago to n day
since the llrst Introduction of tho Susan
D. Anthony amendment Into the Ilnuso
of iteprescntallvcs, and ono year ago
to a day fclticc the first lltllo group of
ilcketerB marched from Cameron Houso
o lake' their Bland beforo tho doors of
tho White House. Uoth events find their
fulfillment In yesterday's victory. I feel
every confidenco that the Senata will
follow the lead of tho Houtc."
Mrs. Kdwln C. Grlce. president of the
Homo and School league, Kild:
"So delighted that I havo no Btnte
ment. This Is n i-hajlcngo to nil Ameri
can womanhood to llvo up to Its highest
Ideals. A gravo and r.olemn responsi
bility on tho women of tho country. I
believe It would bo fitting for the women
of tho country to assemble In their
soveru'l places of worship to offer IhankM
and freshly dedicate themsclvcH w their
God and their country."
"Although woman suffrage Is funda
mentally Just, I do not believe In uni
versal suffrage," cald Mrs. II. S. 1'ren
tls.i Nichols.
"I am a very' oonsetvallve pofton," i-hc
said, "and 1 do not believe liny uf the
Ills of the world will ever bo wiped out
by any sort of i-i'l,',l"i '" r "i" f
tho suffrage amendment vote Is nat
urally Very gratifying, but It will mil
chango conditions ery much.
"I do not believe In universal mfftago
at nil, but surely bellevo that women
should not be denied the vote simply
I think the
CONTINUE INCURSION!
DEI SOLDATI ITALIANI
Nonostante le Inlenipcric i
Soldati d'ltnlin Cntturnno
Prlgionieri Teuton!
L'ARTIGLIERIA A T T I V A
II JIcsKagfiio dl Wilson ha Dcstato
rUnnnlmc Ammlrazloiu!
degli Italian!
turntl e1 un'oumcnUta nttlvlt.V dl
nrt.gllerln si verlHca nd orlenfe del
llumo Ilrenta,
Sulla fronto nordlcn la ncvo ' en
dutn per 21 nro dl segulto. Anchc le
coniunlcnzlonl ncmlcho ud orlento delta
regloiie del Friiill pono statu toinplela-
, mento bloccato o In Unco icrrovlarle,
verso I'alto corsn del l'.ave, sono Btatc
; Inlerrotto da valangbo ill ncvp.
Hero II lislo del romunlrnto ulllclale,
, pubbllcato lerl dal Mlnlstcrn della
; Uuerra In llonm:
Published and Distributed Under
Permit No. HU
Authorized by the Act of
October C, 1017. on fllo nt tho
Postofflce of Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the President.
A. S. BURLESOX,
Postmaster General.
the so-called "solid South Just a iiuicj unthinking one aro enjoying today. ipilvllcge of voting should 1' dceldiil
bit less solid than It has ever beenj jrit Cn,ti w) wjt. ,)oc,r ,mlawi after mi educational lei.t lifts been
beforo. Breaks In ths Tennessee iinii , Bnt lo the gallery lvte In the session ' passed.
Kentucky delegations were viewed with ; after trouble over their seat", likewise I "VeslerdayV result In i-ritalnly ;i long
a sorrow that was almost plaintive be- j nUrfererl u tremendoun slump In on- step forwniel," concluded Mis. Xlcliols
tlmlsm. That llttln tlimi will bo lost or waned
liven nfter the two uinendmentH to the ! In rcjoklng Is the opinion of tho nulfrngc
amendment were defeated thlnus i-on- , leaders of the rlty It seems'. A earn-
V.CJ.MA, 1 1 gennulo. ,
Dalle notlilo gluiito ilnlla fronto ell;
battaglla si rllev.i iho poeld ell lion
molta Imporlmiza sono I i-umlmttlmenll I
the p eono v critical! In eiuestl duo ultlml I
glornl a causa .elello e-ondlzloiil ntino,i
fcrlcho u elella nevn eho ha epiusl total
mento parallzzato lo nieruzlonl inllltiirl '
del iiemlco I lurmonl dl grosw callhro, !
Peru", I'ontlmuiie la loro opera rol bom- I
Imrdaro In poslzlnnl occtnialu dairll um. I
tro-lcdesehl, mentio lo fanterlo elevono i ,,",,
llmllarei lo loio nzlml le rlcognlzlunl , "'"'""
csegultii da lion mimrrosl rlpartl.
Tiill ileogiilzkviil d.i iarto drllo truppe
llnllnne Hi eilfli-.iriiii prlnclpalmrntn
"' "I Illllipi.lllll 111 .VSMRD, Hi ,i
occnieniHii', ,1)111 gli Itnllunl
mi a u. 'ice i ucmluo.
Alciinl prlglnnleil li-utonl fuiono rat
pa rli)
lespmst'iu
cause the men who believe eternal dam
nation, more or less, to bo a "k
punishment for those tampering 'With
the sacred States' rights and the im
memorial belief that woman's place Is In
the home. , ,
Henubllcaii entnusiases naiuiuiu ".-
tinned to look dark. The first umend
ment provided u referendum to be sub
mitted, not to the Stato Legislatures,
but to the electorate. And the second
tribute the success to James It. Mann, i appended the sown- ear provision which
I'alo and broken, tho Republican leneler, I was successfully hitched on the prnlillil
wh'j has been confined to Johns Hop- Hon amendment puseil on Dcctmbcr 10.
kins Hospital for months with ailments J XAys dai;nt sl'KFIIAGISTS
!?"rlbed. .M,.d",,.,",a.1C.- 2'.!. A"?r these danger lines had succoS,.
houbo ui a. iio -"" -- -.. ,,... fullv been crossed nnd the taklr.ir nf the
II H ." . " -
.1,1. vi. for the nmenomeuu
coming was against the oelvlro of his
doctors. Ho was received with u tre
mendous ovation, and without a doubt
his actual presenco acted us u great
moral breakwater to stop tho waves of
doubt and hesitation that were breaking
over many Republicans, who hated the
measure like poison, but realized that
vote on tho amendment got under way
the nays began to boom with a fre
quency that brought th sutfrngo heart
almost to a standstill.
A second rollcall was taken anil htlll
the House was unsatisfied. Representa
tives, unmindful of their dignity or of
Mr, lloberts'a rulo of parliamentary pro
cedure, rushed lo tho Speaker's bench
palgn for the same resu'ts In tho Senuto i
that have obtained In the HoUVo U thu
ncM step In the long light for equal suf- J
frage. A belief that not moic than two,
years will see u nationwide ratification!
of tho notion taken In Washington Is
the I'onsensus of aulhoiltatlvo opinion,
locally.
political expediency demanded that per-I and howled their protestations In a pen
sonal convictions oo pui nmue. nn ihi oi wusc.
As the time for the taking of the A recapitulation was asked for and
vote came on
suffrage
been
polls
chnlrm.i
had
did
thirds, but a substantial residue.
OPPOSITION GATHKItS VOUCH
The opposition, however, developeel
unexpected strength. An air of nervous
ness seemed to sweep over the Houec.
A careful diagnostician might have pro
pounced It an unmistakable rase of
"cold feet" or "stage flght." The tre
mendous Import of what was about to
happen seemed not to have been real
ized until this time.
The uneasiness communicated Itself to
tho suffragists. Had their confidence In
the given pledge of tho country's law-
CUBA FACES FAMINE
IN FLOUIl AND COAL
Reported Crisis Jeopardizes Market
ing of Island's Kccord-Brcak-ing
SuR.ii' Crop
SKW YOIlIv, Jan. 11.
(iiavii ciiiiioniln condition!! throughout
Cuba, due to a famine In foodstuffs and
a coal shortage, were reported yester
day In enabled advices from high otllclal
t.Anq.v,A AiMnnl Hint tho granted. 1 lie Icnsltv or inn mixnenso ,
,v Mvn.,. ...-... -. - I" iml ...... .... . .. . . r . .. i sfinrceM in Havnnii to tno e utian rsews
leaders and their friends i.aei 1 1 ir . in . ce in.g -m "yw,,-,, " " . lcro s - flour 0l lho
too generous to themselves in tno , ur. ........ .., sn, ,. ,..r. .v,- ,,,.,,-,, tho ,,.,.., of hr,,aiJ cllll(,
taken. Hepresentatlvo ttaner. "" ''ul " . Kl,e.lker.H t,...1(jrnn yesteielay both In household and com
m.in nf the Suffrage Committee. And then the Speaker h Mu.Torlan ' . ' ,,,. , .,,. ,, ,,,
....... . . r.lnn ni m t lw rill rill i.irntil- Uie.H inui jtirn iri IW'U ' .
.I,reU till iSS Z ynece7sirv two 'Two" hnd red and sev enty-four for ha- risen to hnposslhlo heights desplt,,
the? hill have the tiecessarj two- ,,. Invrnimni innlrnl nf fnnelstufffl. bird
Tho amendment has passed."
It was thus that January 10. 1918,
was made an historic date, as January
10, exactly forty years ago. was made
historic when Susan U. Anthony brought
tho llrst amendment Into Congress, tho
Senate then.
Pennsylvania suffragists deolaro they
aro entirely satisfied with the way the
Pennsylvania Representatives; "behaved,"
on tho historic occasion. Twenty-threo
voted In the ntllrmutlvc and ten la the
negative. Mr. Graham was conspicuous;
by his absence.
PHILADELPHIA SUFFRAGE
LEADERS VOICE JUBILATION
? Atlantic Citv Concrressmnn MnVna
E Appointments to Naval Academy
rt- and West Po nt
m
By a Staff Correspondent
svi niutiiuiv4it ! i.i iiiicc ijl
AAttltMm tm tn 4 Via XTq unl A nsiUmi rtK 4
Ut viiv t'ini nvauciu; onu
9.two to West 1'olnt were forwarded to
Lino navai ana miuiary acaaemics. re
rt.r.1.. l.l- .-! ... r
rT:tiwutcij Litis i nut iiiiig uy vonsiuaH
lmn laauc iittcnurucn, oi Auanpc Utiy
vtf TJie tnree principal appolntmenta to
ir Annapolis were ;
'Walter Hockey, of Stone Harbor.
jj -b ..ifttj. .i.u -iiuuicre avenue.
:,aiiiiitii I iiv.
ffv. Jack Corry, Rlverton, X. J. I
KK 'no two principal appointments to '
m,,vivi xu.i.l were: uameuuH eiarrison.
" t .Knuuiiv, .. d. unu i,ouis
L-IMorck, 431 Xorth Rhode Island avenue,
ljttlinllo flt
K!Th alternato appointments for the
;KvI Academy were:
First alternates Hugh II. Sloss,
i . If OAPAJitn urn . T .T. MnnHna iinnn.i.
KSU South Vermont avenue. Atlantic
PaIw- t aiij r ... .
y-" ,,- uvvuut:)-, jioorcsiqwn,
"Saeond Altrnat .'C-u.a.i t t..
Ran, Palmyra, ', J. ; James A. McCar-
rir .vw..w .ui.is, ., j,; ejeorgo vv.
buy, oouin .torin i-arouna avenue. At
tlo City.
tThlrd alternates W. C. Frecke, Miplo
". . -..; v.. j. jounson, lllvers.de,
N, J, 1 Lloyd Seaman. Stnnn lTn.i.nH
r.-J. '
Pj5 alternato appointments for the
r""" rtcaurmy, wnero thero aro only
gro Instead of three alternato places,
"fFlrst alternate J. Harl Warner.
overside. X. J. ; Robert R. Dorian, ti
outh Sovereign avenn.. Ati,,n,i.. ,...
i8eond ollorr,r.l I , ...V'
lnIand, N. J. ; Fred Belgley, Vlneland,
MVfP .appointments were made by Con-
-...u... oocnaracn upon the recom
BtUtlon of the county superlntend
. of schools of South Jersey, repre
.A1"1'. 'lwing an eiamlna-
?."" nowoou last month.
US', CALLING TO MOTHER
'fiwallows Poison While at Homo
on Visit
iVPi crrctt ,
T;.r :...'.".-i,.r,a"' 1 1 Walter
i 5?hn 'a u.""'1 J1 ow.. qn
: ieTlsonln. ii"i:,,,""'"eu suicide
It.-Tinldn !," V,'r""",. "" ro.ua
, .".As she reached t!i. h.iZ. c?
hi'LU'i n" over- mot'ier. Oood-by."
1 then, fell unconscious to th. n.. '
"W?8"LJ5,pJ??"1 on t,,a Pennsyiva
.SJ?"? twn Allenlown and
W. City 'and was i homa on a visit.
h'a fci.-, ":..v"r"".."".u. nir-
iV.r,.V,T.tVt"."'"'tt.'.'."'. ". I
I thUtaUeed the suicide.
4iv Klllg Laborer
OWV, Pa., Jan. 11 Haaon
ly-flve years old. aa ,.,,.
Ties sustained when run down
it loconrotlve on tlie Pennsyl
Uroad. Jul ff was cutting tr
track taifka on the Narrmrc
I to; fbo locomotlvj coming.
T
Philadelphia suffrage circles aro Jubi
lant over the results of the suffrage
votes on tho amendment In tho House
yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Steele, fur nearly half
a century an ndvoeatc of suffrage, waB
tho first Philadelphia woman to mako a
statement. Shovsald last night:
"I cannot tell you how happy I am
that I have lived long enough to sco the
fight through. It was Inevitable. H was
a long and a hard light, but I knew suc
cess would como sooner or later and my
faith has never been shaken, despite
many setbacks."
Mrs. Steele Is the oldest suffrage
worker In this city. Because of her ad
vanced age, hcventy-threo years, Mrs.
Steele no longer takes an active nart In
suffrage work, but tho "old guard" recall
hr as'one of the most sincere champions
of the movement. She made her llrst
suffrago speech In Marshnlltown, la , In '
183.
Miss Caroline KatzenMoln, secretary
of the National Woman's Pa'rty, ban re
ceived tho following telegram from Miss1
Alice Paul, national chairman of tho i
party, who Wired:
'Today wo rejoice, and for tho mo
ment that Is all we do. With tomorrow
wo shall begin to press for the Im
mediate passage of tho amendment
through the Senate.
Tour years ago wo lacked only eleven
votes In the Senate. Our Btrength has
grown enormously; vIcIctj- should be
easy. It Ih not now a nucstlon of vic
tory or defeat, but how quickly wo can
secure submission of the amendment to
the States and begin the campaign for
ratification. With the otllclal support
of every political party we believe that
selling tit $1 n pound and more, with
lltllo on the market.
This crisis In Kuba's e- tence, e'omlng
nt a time when the enuigic.s of the
Cubans lire centered on the production
if their record-breaking 3,rju0.00u-tn
sugar clop, and urgutlatinus between tho
Cuban tluvcrnment and the Vnlle-d
States foud i iiiilfclrntlon are pt'U
pending over the way the sugar Is to Im
marketed Is made still more serious, t.i"
cabled advices said, becauso Cuban rail
ways and Industries faco paralysis duo
to an Impending coal famine. "Wo are
literally without bread at any price," the
lablegram added, "and the coal hupply
will be exhausted at the end of the
present month. Tho United Rallwny.1
of Havana and tho Cuba Railroad have
only coal enough on hand to last until
February 1. If tho t'nlted States Gov
ernment does not tako prompt steps tu
see that coal Is shipped iiiinu dlatciy In
. :"-.ttti i i--..i-oiis crisis
will be upon us. all tralllc vll be stop
sugar cinp mil bo lost to
tho world.'1
I - "--M-M- M . . M !
(v5M232S
''?
I Where are You Going Tonight ?
Do you dance? No? Well, it
matters not. Our Music and
Special Supper Menus are quite
an inducement in themselves,
both before and after the show.
s Janover
Twelfth and Arch SU-
CLAUDB M. MOHR. Mgr.
it'ntraiice on lr!i St.)
kjKuTi&uiiiiui-temaftft
A
l " ,Jl ' ' -H.tt.igj.
kbr Train Die
wTuwi, ?i; j.. Jan, ii Tony
i MeHnn hkait nttlftYw1 n iha
wt lima n - aiui nna ainiaii
Mt. lMkaiilAn'atHtl....l
W WtwytyHiiviijiii i
Kultur in Armenia
How the "Christian" forces of, Germany
joined with the infidel Turk in unspeakable
atrocities upon defenseless Armenia the
treachery of a German missionary the
slaughter and slavery of 70,000 women and
children
Details of a national crime which, for sheer
barbarism, transcends even the occupation
of Belgium told by an eyewitness in
Tomorrow's
PUBLIC
LEDGER
,y-
.,.. .
I. V t. & .
I-i lottu delta nrtlgllerln general
mento lion o' Inlensa, ma nd Intervalll
dlvcniro phi" vlolenla nel scttoro ml
orlento del llumo Ilrenta.
I noslil rlpartl dl rlcognlzlnno cat
turarono elel piighmlerl nd ovest ell
'ol ill Sotto o pinvocnrntit) mi lungo
fui'co rrnxlonnrlei ela pnrlo del nemlcn.
A (Iriive ill I'apadnpoll rlpartl
neiulcl ell lavoro ed iiimatl fiiionu
dlspeisl.
Nelb; vldnaiuo ill San Dona' I
mortal d.t Irlncea del ne'nilcu fumiii
llilottl nl sllenzlii dalle iiostre battarle.
II teslo del ellscorso pronunc a dull
i Prc-slilriito Wllron liin.inrl nl Congresto
Ainericn'l i, l.iunso In llomi vei .1
inezzaiiotlo dl tnercoldl'. h'enntnil o I)c- j
putatl lessen) preniurosamenle I dlspacrl j
ed ebbero pamlo ill iiinmlriixlonc per II
I tisldeiiio Wilson iho seppo toinpren-
nv.imento Mrlngera .In (.Ituuzlonv.
In pronilneiitn utatlMa hlmarco' cho
I Pirsldeiitn Wlls'.u o' stato rapace ill
eomplctiiiei I'ldiuslone del prograinma
irecedenlemenjo studlatn dal I'resldento
ihl Cnnslgllo del Mlnlstri Inglosl. l.loyl
ficorge, iho mint agll m 'onll per una.
uuiiva soileta' tra le niizlonl eivlll del.
mondn.
I'll nlttii personaggln politico ha h-
ihlara" die II ineirsagglo uel Piesldenle
i i solli.vali) tin grando intcrcsse,
nil into f missaggio HI p.i" e uei j-npu,
elelln suorso ngosto, '
II Senutorn Tlttonl, cue fu gla' Minis
tro per git Aff.irl Oleii ed Ambascl.itoie .
a I'.irlgl, ha publillc.iti. mi e.piiMolo tlnl
tttnlei: "''hi '11 rcspolis.ilille elella liuer.
ra. In delta puiiliilcazinne ion. Ill
tonl pretenth I fnttl elm ,montrano
coma la Oermanla n. rAutrla lan'
Colo responsablll elel conllltto. La I re;
fazlono alia pubbllcazlot.o c Mala
scrllta da Henry Nelson day dl Jlosloi I.
II Mlnlslero elella Mnr na hn iom
munlcato cho II Vnporo "Mllftzxo. elella
.N'avlgazloi.e Ocnernle llnllana, fd : olfon.
dato nel Mcdllerrano d.i tin mi tomarlno
tedesco od AuMrlac. nel prlml glornl
del corrento merc. II Vaporc "Mllazzo
ltazzav.1 11,177 tonne late. Non so lb
hero a reglstraro vlttlme. l.r a nlllllo
at trasporto elelle mercl tra rilulla M
York o potcvu portare un carlco ill 1S.000
tonn.
University K. C. II. S. Club Dance
Tho nntiuul dance of tho University
It. C II. fli'l will bo held tonight at
Houston Hall, Thirty-fourth nnd Spruce
streets. Tho proceeds will bo donnted
for the benefit of Calhollo Interests nt
tho vaHous cantonments. Tho club 1.4
composed of graduates of the Roman
matriculated nt the Vnlverslty of Pennsylvania.
KlltBCHBAUM AI'PREHl
i -. , .
I'cnrs Inefllcloncy "by Board of i
trol of Standards ;'
Ineillelcncy In tho lloard for th i
liol of Labor Mnnelarda may caun
duccn prouuctiou en army cigTh ft
uniforms, In tno opinion of d,
KlrschLaunt, president of tho A,
K rseiiDaum i.oinpaiiy, wnicn or.i.
u largo plant engaged In the mntifi
turo ot uiiiiuii.in ..b ruuu street a
.Washington nvenuc. Mr. Klrrchs.,
' I... I.,., nl.,il frnn, t..L.
ui.n guoj .wu...... ....,., oacnmrtoi
vhcro he tesiiueij netoro the gtnj,.
,Vlllll.iry 4A.,....n ..' nil. Lice. ..,;
"The miike-un of thn ltnnnl .- ..'i
Control of Labor Standards tlw m.
hers being of marked Socialist and par?
fist Inclinations militates against hi
llclcncy in liotning lactones," ta,j ;
mirwiu,",", ...v. ... xj,nj, un0 mem
her of tho board who has had anv .'
tlcal cxpciienco In cloth manufactunyvl
and yet tho board has autocrilliJ
powers.
'I
(II
I eat3A
P
I mJL
k if vno feel "run down" or lacking In Tim, JJT CERVA. See
.V?,I?5' " "V:A. heST t aldi dlaejtl6n and howrefreikW
vu.,..n. -,,, ji ..., .. ...A
tni, i hrlnM renewed energy, now it auu oibcjuuu mu raw.
It ii. See ! lfftWt tS most sitUIying drink you erer tasted.
CERVA.Ii pure. oiwn
toilcatlng. And has the good
iaer nf hons.
as imicen'. at druggists'.
In fact. t all places where
?3s3l good drinks are cold.
..- . I
IXMPIanufacturcrs
ll.lAIUH
bill Mill flKOCKRV til.
liillndclplila. I'd
CERVA
Vorid'sBestBcver
Community Stores
We Serve fti You Save
The Community
Store Grocei
is your neighborhood Grocer who has enlisted in a great
forward movement, in the interest of your home, that en
ables him by force of numbers to guarantee to his patrons
Prompt Delivery Service
Acceptance of Telephone Orders
'A Continuance of Personal Store
Service Privileges
Reasonable Prices ,
The purity of every article he sells
2100 Independent Retail Grocers
have joined hands in this movement to provide for the housewife the effi
cient store service to which she is entitled they aim to give every possible
buying convenience to make their stores the purchasing headquarters for
all grocery needs the store in your community where purchases can be
made in comfort and personal interest attends every patron.
These grocers have in nowise surrendered the ownership or personal
direction of their stores.
They are not governed by a central authority nor by an ordered rule.
Each maintains its own individuality you deal directly with the pro
prietors or their assistants.
Their names will remain on their stores, but alongside is placed the
COMMUNITY STORE sign-a reminder that your interest in yoconUu!
nity demands your patronage go to your community grocer.
Your COMMUNITY. STORE assures a high standard of Food Prod-u6ts-quahty
foods, well-known and extensively advertised brands-at
the lowest prices for which "good foods" may be sold.
Your COMMUNITY STORE is working hand in hand with the Food
Administration of the U. S Government, to assist in every possible way in
the efficient and economical distribution of all Food Products.
This is j
the Sign L
Community Stores
weaerve m TbuSave
&toLook for
it!
It means Real ServiceReasonable Prices, Pure Food Products-Fresh
Stock, Acceptance qf Telephone Orders, Prompt Delivery
j
i
n
VJ
iM-"i. SJ I
tettf'j.ff -0 "-'.l1oV. .
,yi.
t -' ," xp 9 f 1 . - u
i ,
i1-iSbJS)ifrSirK.jj-t; r'Ui' ! .iWteriV,aA'JdL-.
All-,.
f ' . " " " ' v .rh..
'Afr't r-LlS
v.S.P-J