Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 24, 1918, Postscript Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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FttENCHRECOVER
NIEUPORT LINES!
Germans Driven Out in.
Sharp Counter After I
Big Raid
in
FIGHTING GROWS HEAVY I
Spirited Raiding Indicates
Likelihood ot Big unensive
on Western Front
,vr.v , i
LONDON, Jan. -1.
Military operations lme been re
numed In Franco and Belgium on a
, . ..-,.. i 1 .
greater scale than has been attained be-
foro this sir From tno .orin peaw'
the Snip border the lc-reniuif m w Ky
riKorH or winter nan inane pu iin- -ternrlxcH
which seem to forecast the
resumption of hea- lighting.
,....... ..an. ni,.rilllMl litre
aiiv iiiw.1. ....,,....- - - :
conducted on the coastal sector east
Of tho town of Nleuport where the
Krencli face the enem. and in the zore
where tne '
iiiii i,mini f.ilals Here, alter an
lntenw bombardment, the Germans at-
tacked the front line trencher of the
tcicii ana iiiuiiuku u .-- lr,e Hint was begun In the rnurti
In an ndvanccd position. Irom which they
were almost Immedlattly driven out - - -
The Paris communique rofcia to the rjnfmTC,TT ... , n mrumim
S2S.W -r 0 SSK" tahnat "a1;: . BRITISH WAR EXHIBIT
SSVf a.rj I OPENS ON SATURDAY
Ing. Immediately to tno south ot Nleu- VlU,uv"' Oril tiULrt I
port the battle line takes a "harp iuri
westward, thus creating a salient wb'oh
It may haie been the Intention f the Conditions Of Tl'llch Life to
nmi- fr, Millterate The general yltua- i .
tlon on this part of the front has under
gone llttlo change In three eari, al
though tho OennJn lines hao been ex
pored at times to a heavy bombardment
from British naval forces.
F1KUCK bTllUGCJLU UN AISS'U
Another lolcnt action took place on
the Alrno front, north of S'ouiln and
rmrt. whi.re Berlin report"? that the
French attacked after btrong artlllerj
nrnrntlon. 'I lie llKnilllK uciu .,
t,an.tft.v,nrt n ml ontv after a
x'olcnt
'Struggle were IVUIn's troop driven
""jpacK to tneir positions
Riilrlted tlehtllig developed also
,
tln.
th reelon of St Quentin. ljetween Ht
lrh and German raiding part'e. in ,
which Brlln claims that the O. rnians J
took "a great number of prisoner." a j
well as In the Malancourt sector, where
German detachments penetrated .tho j
- r.-- -----
Frencli trencnea an returneu mi i-uji-
tve A German raid south of l
jiasiee broke down undr the r of ti,
-Rrltlsh batteries. Hale reports', while
another German attack on th front of
Chaume Wood, north of V'rdun, wi
repelled by the French V'olent artll-
lery engagements occurred at
many
other points along both fronts
ATP. FIGHTING INTENSIVE
Fiehting In the nlr during the last
few tlavH has k'pt pice with thn land
operations In the p riod of January 1
to 10 the French alon" destroyed nine
teen enrmv airplanes, and between Jan
uary 17 and JO ten more wer brought
down bringing th known total for the
month so far to twenty-nlno The Brit
ish pilots have acounted for at least a
score more in that time, while the Ger
man claims luue been large.
Tho increasing activity of tho oppos
ing
amies, both on land and In the , arra n(rcmcnt3 far the exhibit. Mrs. Boa
seems to presagu the renewal of .. i- u..i,i.ir-o mk k'nn Pnm-ittr
air.
what may be .ailed offensive actions in ,
the near future
lite Western
r'P of zero
the- cold season
In Northern France and Belgium
sprlrg thaw retting In
often
the middle of February.
BROTHER ACT MAY COST
TPSS WIt.T.Ann 5innfl
"""' v-"
George Stops Jess's Haymaker With
Face and He Wants Money
for It
BEATRICE. N b, Jan 24 Regard
less of what J --s Wlllard thinks he
should receive for a bout with Fred
Fulton heavyweight title contender.
George Fulton. Fr-el's brother, f links It
In worth J1000 to stop one of Fred's
haymakers with his face.
George und Fred gut Into an argument
over the pani"nt of a $100 hotel bill
here. Mike Collins Fred's managei
finally paid the bill but the argument
was not ended until Freel had planted
hi right on brother George's i ounte
nance. George promptlj tiled suit for $1000
against his battling brother. '
Boy Killed in Mine Accident
POTTSVILLE. Pa., Jan. 21 David
Davenport, eif WadesvIIlei aged seven
teen years, was Instantly killed at tho
TVadesville colliery and John Schmel
er. of St Clair, was badly Injured
when a rope broke on a sharply ln
Cl'ned plane The ropo released a car
which dashed elown tho slope at great
speed, striking the men,
German Held for Bodging Draft
rAMnrRSBCRO. Pa.. Jan. 21
Herman Giess. German bom, twenty-
nln years old, was given a hearing
bv Commissioner llonbrake because
lie had not re-glstered. Ho was held for '
Federal Court in $1000 bail. Gless hat,
Iwen outspoken for Germany even while
held In Jail He came here from Phlla
delphla two jears ago.
"Hot Scotch" Firms Unite
LONDON. Jan. 21. A combination Is i
being formed to control the Scotch
whisky trade.
Firms In the agreement are
JJuchapan. Dewar, Watson, Walker,
Lade and Lowrle Distillers' Company,
with a capital of $250,000,000.
Mad Dog in Coatesville
COATEHVILLE. Pa.. Jan 24. Several '
men In this city are taking treatment
for ribles after being bitten by a dog
jiuppoSed to be mad State and munici
pal police are shooting unmuzzied dogs
In compliance with the new titate law.
Meatless Days
Wheatless Days
Heatless Days
But just so long as
we do not reach the
Eatless Days
Come to the
" Ctbt t th
Although for weeks i ..,,, , i,,i, i,Prn refreihincnts . . .... .L..,- .... r.. ,.-.
u'.h andChe"y 'nows ..1 T bo served, while Mr. Tl,.,,..'iH P. loTalnnr ."dustr,:,.' ,., In ,i,I.
ueatner aim neu Bnown, trtT.f. -ifn of tin Hr tUh Consul Oen-lAi.. .i..Trti' k.i r..n..u..,i ti, ..nn..in. .
Is not of lone Uunitmn ' ".', r.. .!.... .. , Ht-i. ..t. i 'V. . .r.V".',': :.i . ... ."....r.lT:.-
Deioro "
SAYS P. R. R. IS GOUGING
VISITORS TO CAMP DIX
Director McAdoo Cnlls for Proof of
Alleged Unfnlr Soldier
Rntos
I MKHCHANTVlLLH. N'. J.. Jun .'
I Director of lUIIroade McAdoo ban no.
tilled the secretary of the South Jersey
ommutcrs1 Association tliut lie thinks
there nilut b (ionic mlstnltn in ih. mm.
Plaint tha: the PennsMvanln ltallroad
I'XZTln lVP
fie sold'irs nt nn, lux for u-.. '.,hi
hl." ? "t & S
,. IV-..UHJ nun any iiinroail eonip.niy
would chartce our soldiers more l.i.m I.
etiargen the general fuollc 1 will thank
Jou " ie rrour ot ulmt you allege '
I. yj10, Commuters' Asuocl.uton rent a
half dozm allldatlts- of pen in uho
i nsked for excursion tickets to rami)
H'L"" ?" ' T'Tt I?1"1, ,hp, "T
ucKet on salo was the high-price nlng e-
, t,lt, tlckcl - b H'v ",s"-
tt ,,,
It also ent the excuse of tire penn- i
il'lvanla lUlltoad Company that .t u '
"t cell excu-slnn tk-ket to -r '"
rnmri Tilv !.......... i. -11., .. .. . .-In.
l -. 'inu-v n ju iiui a iint lot
i Staoltfh IL IIPW tl.t'inl -r'jf mVl .!.... 1
1 .. " . ..' ......, -,. ,.,,-. .
nne roi( iici (linT tile ennr llmlnn .if n '
,u,t the Vow Jemev Km,-, ,. .
n lc ul)J.cl of fxturHl0ll tl ,
upplemeiiUry a:lld.iit a- M ..
,., ,,,,,, , .. ,. ... '
nt i. .
. ,,, ....., ...,.....
.Kll '
clatlon thlt ,e ralroa(1 ,.nlm)atl.. r
f(ea ,0 thp chca)er tl.k(. ,fcf(ir(J
Asm.
Be Shown at F'rst Regi
ment Armory
I'romlntnt 1'li'la'lelnhlan.s. uniong
whom are Included Utclurd Cadw.ilader. '
Famuel Chew, Cvrus H K. Curtli I'r .
'ocph ICrauskopf, Bear Admiral llenja-
mIn Taimen,
tolm Wana'no'ter a'vl I
t'w'en Wlster, will aot as patrons to the
Crltltlt ofllclftl wjr exhibit
"ihih" will I
open Saturday afternoon In 'the'.rirst i
Iteglment Armory. Broad andX- .,, J
...... . -. . ... .
street", unuer tne aipspiees or the i;tm.ii
relief committee of the Umcrgrncv Aid
Tiie exhibit, which Includes naal nnd
milltarv relic- of dozens of campaigns
on saa and snro, will conUauo tlirough-
out ne:t wceK.
To-give I'hiladelphla an Idea of what
tremli life really mcaiwtlto entire hatei
merles of
advanc". irq'M I l,-e
trenche of a s'ze tudlclcnt to be ri
versrd by the vlstort to tho exhibit. The
wav throutli the trenches and the fas- j
rage through the rreat armnry tillea
with war utenlls and Implements will '
be under the guidance of the umfoii.iud I
oung women of the Cmcrc.u 1,
whom Mrr Norman MacLeod ban omni
Izi'd Info the Junior alder, and ilu Junior
c'iminlttee of the National League for
Women's Service, under Mint Calmr
Balrd
W.'.r-smlng certificates and thrift
stamps will bo sold at the exhibit by
Mm. Geoffrey Gilmour and Mlrs Maiy
Rodney Conovcr, who. during the tltiics
ot Jlrr. L. llurd Orubb, ihalrman of me
lifltluli vnlldf ininlttee. lillo made I
llnh '.' ., and M, nilzabcth Havs will
Ocean City Board Elects
eii'KAN CITY. Jnn 24 The II -aid eif
Ceinviilsi tiers of Public Ren-, it Ion
ilmnnas bar electel ' .Homer h'i-.c-
eieeee i e nomer j-'i ,c-
m j.er of ,U cltv. ,.,!,
Irnt. C.t.el Wll-
ll-nin Moore-, or uaerievnein. "ei'.iary
a -el t-easurer, ine e.t-ier mi Miners oil,
rt tliA Cral. Iii 1IU- ' Hints'." " - !.- I nT"! " 1l""t "V "1 V MI" rv
. ' - tnH-jt .rIro ljootll 1
e board are .-.irs Aiire-i . 'w-ay,jr iti,,i, ...n, eivn
Robert U. Vollum -nil Ml -a .Mnry ,Mf;.f ,fi tiint.re
;!,,;., ..f ,., tr ee-r..rt JliiK -In I "' r" s-eV'no e-np
III ...n.,-,- . ,..., ... " :'IO,l.,.. Mt1,ftvl,lc," orl
,",. .,j v. v ' v v ni-f'tnriiiu i 'gainst $71.00rt.onii r-.r l.'ir
ir niiiM1 l n ii ,n uu -ns in'' tfujnmern . r - - ,
s .'- )' 1
ri1---'. vui'-'j--".'-'; .- .Mi..''s'-'-?.MMtjrr?w'sn ri ii-"in mm 1 1 h mi ii wimmmih7
If Today's Packing Industries
Were Swept Away!
s
IMAGINE 1the entire present system of marketing livestock wiped completely
out of existence! Can you picture it? Production preparation market
ing now all kept moving onward by an army of workers would become
blocked in their channels. The outlets would be choked. Producers would have
no market ! Consumers would have no food !
Unequalized Food Supply
TO THE west of the Mississippi there would be
a glut of meat; to the east there would be
famine!
The hundreds of little plants which would spring up
would prove inadequate. They would necessarily
have to charge more for meats, for the economic
handling of beef is essentially a by-product busi
ness requiring huge plants and heavy investment.
Nor without cars specially built for refrigeration and
owned by themselves so there could be no car-shortage,'
could they possibly keep up an even, continuous
flow of goods to the ends of the country.
And even did they ship, they would have no local
refrigeration stations, no selling-force continually
keeping the market open. .
Undoubtedly, in time, all this would be straightened
out But remember, it has taken nearly half a cen
tury to perfect the present system. And no matter
what the first start might be, the final result would
I
frm6pP&
JPRODUCTS
EVENING PUBLIC
FIRM WAR STAND
BYBRITISHLABOR
Leaders Back Vigorous
Policy as Means of Gain
ing Peace
WILSON IS CHEERED
President's Peace' Principles
Constanly Referred to in
Nottingham Conference
, NOTTINOHAM niiRlaiid. Jan. -4
) The Herman Kmporor and the Cen
I tral Towers can tlnd llttlo s dacu in
i the proceedings of the Hrltlsii Labor
party thus for '
.... ,,.... ,, ,,.
parl s" w l ll0.
Tho leaders of tho
ermlnatlon to tako
strunir line In Kiinhort rf tho wnr-
-.--.-c. - - -.,-,..... -- . .....
ritt ,ln r.t.1. ,intu txf ..Klnlnlii n
...u v...... ...v...n . .,,, 0
democratic peace and In this they ais
pear to hmo tlm loyal support ot a
majority' of the dclegatts.
lvich delegate ns ho ni .wed at tho
convention was handed u i Ircular en
titled "Ilrltlsh Labor's War Alms,"
uhiiii was u copy ot tho message sent
I to flurriu In tho namo of Ilrltlsh labor,
i a few days ago. This message Is tho
I kenote of tho whole present policy of
the Labor parly. Its war nim.s show
no very great divergence from the
j stutcmentH by President Wilson,
rnmier Lloyd tlcorgo nnd other Allied
I statesmen.
The pacifist minority will make
strenuous efforts to win over tho con
ference during the discussion of eleven
1 lesolutlons dealing with tho question
of peace, hut there Is no reason to
believe that tho conterenco will go any
dlslnnco with them.
President Wilson figures, as one of
tho Labor party's piophets at this
year's convention. In the opening
session today his name was mentioned
no fewer than six times, in each case In
connection
with tils recent war-nlm '
Rpeech. which was described as
v .. f
ei,sen-1
the
The fraternal delegate of the Fi encli
Poiialists i,aine 1 licaitv npplatiso
when he ai,i.
"President Wilson has detlaied in
behalf of, tho comrnoo. people of the
wiioio wui iu ihu uins Vfiijrjii iiic foin
mon people wunt. This statement has
now been aereel to by every Allied
Government. Inclutllnc; the Kuxslau
Bolshevik!. : the face of this una
nlmltv of oplt coi the Central Govern.
nents are rlle'it. but their peoples uio
reFcs ad disturbed, and before lone
bev too. must eomo into a-rrccment.
The annjnl conference was opened
veterdny Tlie ntmospliere Is soine
ttliut electrical, a.' it is liel'evrd the
lue to be raised will bate a far-
roaehing effect mi the future of the
prnty. A rll-a is expecte 1 on i,
vote as t wh. ,er the Labor mem
bers would h'.- i. tiled upon t k.r e
the cabinet.
, LANCASTER TO l'ROSI'EU
Many Industries Attracted by
Financial Aid OlTcred
erimmttrrM .of llle Chamber of e'oni- i
Ime-rc- that eytal large industries were
',r.pai!.'u .. l.i-ate in Lu-..-a-ti'r i
An in' at- syt-iii of financing has
v.. ,i , ,,,i h- tb. etinm'T in nti'netl
new
linlj&trii.s t.er. and the maller
0-,'er
whiih ti,-'d capital, will also
l 'o
Hi-
i vim .
rrh,-
ro"- .lrftini; a hit'
to th t-cit' m'mbe'r
wH'ch wl'l r eni't
I'tal to po he for t'i-
'how that tli pro-
-'toriou-i
- - riTTt'tte" is
LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
It Ta i
3f rs ..-
IBS m
MM H
MAJOR WILLIAM THAW
Probably the first fighting air
pilot, wearing the American
uniform to fly over the German
lines. Ifeccnlh Major Thaw
was trunsfti le.l ft om the La
fayette L-cuilnllc to the Amer
ican aii service.
FOREIGN TRADE OF U.S.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Unprecedented Total of 9,
178,000,000 Shown by Busi
ness With Other Countries
WASHINGTON. J.ui :i -Ml
ordt wcii broU-n In t'.tlT by th fot-
elgn truiI'
of the l nlted RlHt'... Willi Ii
Hinounted to '.',173,OOO.iifni. OHIrlal
fleuiei u,d l.y the l, parlment
if omul, r.-1. noueii that was
of ni.ll I'
? Aii ...t. . ,.101. th
' "" "v -.. -
.. .( i I Ur i tvilm . Arimf m I
W6.fa 00. in Increase of 1100.000.u00
" .... . .l , , i ... , ... ....
oyer Mr iiiu, r. iirifiuu eiic nit ini-irurQ
In the- ve.n'f. tatal
Tho real's exports amounted to JO.
520.000.OOO ; Imports, $2.052, 000,000
Frco impottr formed Ii per cent of
the total.
The balance of trade In favor of tho
United Htntes ins nearly doubled in the
"ast two ear. a-nou'itlr.g to fS.STt.nOO,-
00" In 1917. us cmipari-d with $l,7"t,-
OO'J.OOO in 1015.
Gold ImiKirtr aniu'inted to SI3S.O0O.-
ou- ncmsT juiei. i in laid, tno
Oecreuse Uins du.. lanrely to the fact
H'at since the Cnlted ritates entered tho
i w'ftr pure-na-es n in. aiii- . nave wn
unaneeu cy crcuii iiimeuti ui vy trails
fcr of g"ld KxpwtH of publ amounted
to $972,000,000, ejmparij with $i;C
100.000 In 101 fi.
ll cr Impo'ts amou-ited to S53.0OO
00f. against $52 000,000 ill 1010. and
xports were- valued at $S4 fmo.OOO,
be an almost exact duplication of today's method;
for TIME HAS PROVED IT ECONOMICALLY
SOUND on the whole, fair to both Producer and
Consumer.
If you will consider all these things, you will under
stand the efficiency with which Armour's obligation
to both grower and consumer is and always has been
met. You will realize that Armour's bigness is, in
itself, both the result and the cause of an indispens
able service which only volume makes most effective.
Holding Down Living Costs
IT IS only through a tremendous organization,
fully equipped and skillfully managed, that Ar
mour can keep the channels of distribution con
stantly open to livestock growers, and at the same
time pass the finished products on to consumers at
a minimum labor-charge.
With this in mind, it logically follows that you are
directly holding down your living costs when you,
buy Armour meats and food products.
CHICAGO
THAW FIRST nGHTING .
FLIER IN U.S. UNIFORM
Noted Lafayette Squadron
Member Crosses Hun Lino
Under Starry Banner
MANY WILL FOLLOW
Other Cruck Aviatora, Trained in
French Sen-ice, Ready to Rat
tle for Uncle Sum
WITH Till: AMEU1CAN ABMV IN
FRANCK. Jan. SI.
Major William Thaw of Pittsburgh
'ong an honored member of the Frenc
Lafayette i:cadrllle, has the honor o
having been the ttrrt American uni
formed lighting air pilot to fly ocr th
German liner
According to a report received here
today. Thaw, lately transferred from th
French to the American nlr service, ic
cently donned his new uniform and car
ried out numerous aerial patrols.
So far as known. Thaw Ir thus th
rirst lighting airman to go aloft und,
battle conditions Numerous America'
aviators nnd obrertcrs have flown wit.
French flyers during recent months fo
Instructional purposes.
Other members of the Lafajette K?ca
drllle are reported to have been out
fitted with their new American uniform
at Paris They are now said to b
ready to resume thelrnlr fighting as ar
American L,fa.ette Bscadrllle. Prob
nlily the y will be the first roldlcrs of th
t'nlted States to disabuse tho minds o
the Germans of their belief, exprcscc"
n-cently by a capture d Boche pilot, tha
America has no air fleet In France
Heteral Sammees wero announced to
day as j-r.inuates of a French CHrrlc
pigeon .clioil. fully qualified to beg'
their duties nt the front. They will ca
for the feathered messengers who ar
an important auxiliary to the batt'
plans. Ha. h battalion of American
ttoops will hereafter carry a plgeor
qtud Tho birds will bo ue( in up
'iiiergeney for Instance, where tele
phone wires have been put out of com
ini--ion ,-i'iei roe nets exhausted, euttlng
on lummuiiicatloti
Tho Amerli'an earncr-plgeoh special-
Ms wear n s!ler embrolded pigeon on
the r left aim Th will bae no other
li'ies ihnn , me ,,f th"ir featiieied
111, t ugei
The "specialists" were all rlmsen
I fii'.n umong ineti who nuallfled by
kn.n.iedg- of pigeons gained by keeping
1 tlu.'-e' birds whui they were bovs One
native ot h-n.it ta. Wis. was found to
kii,iw moie about nigeons than the
I Ft, -ni.il lnrtiuctiii. except their use un-
d-r wartime eo'idltiotis.
DR. M'ELROY AT CITY CLUB
il Princeton Scholar to Djfcuss War at
Long-Table Luncheon
Dr Itober M Me Kirov, who succeedeel
President Wilson as profes-or nt Pilnce
ton Fnlvcrrlty and who liar just returnee'
irnin a tout tlii.itigh tne reboots o'
e 'hiii i, where he i-am- In eontaet wit1
the o-i,,alr of the new republic, will b
I me i Hhe r tne. afternoon nt the ImIiz
l",M' lumneon
of the ( Itv Club.
..
i-euir .e.ei.iroys tupli. will be "An
. 1"'".1'"' " !"nreiatlon of tho Wnr
i oe-i
tor .Mcl.lroj Is now larrelnir nn eii
work of tho liuieau of Putrlotlsm
Tlnoush lolueatlein. under tho auspices
of the National h'ecurlty League.
TEMPERANCE SONS ELECT
Wilbur C. McCabe, of Elizabeth,
Grand Worthy Patriarch in N. J,
TltnVTO.W Jan J I The following
i(Tlcer3 were cleitcd by the seeenty
'ourth annual eonventli-:) of the Grad
T). 'glon f-'nns of Temncrani'' uf New
eis'i-. hsld In the auditorium connected
Tlth the Trinity M B i:hurch- '
Giand wo'thy patriarch, Wilbur C
Mei'abc. Elizabeth; grand worthy nsso
eite. ,Ioeph Green. Camden ; grand
-crlhe. W-Iter Hower, Camden: grand
"easurcr. James H. Hoagland, New
irunrwick : grand chaplain, Peter G. Ar
"ild. Trenton
tut
r.
I
JANUARY 21, 101S
NEWS-PRINT MAKERS
FORM NEW COMPANY
None of tho Offlcers of Dissolved
Corporation Appears in tho ,
Roster
NUW YOIli;. Jan. 24. Having dls
ohed the old organization on December
2 the principal manufacturers of news
uint paper In this country and Canada
eorganlted yesterday along brand-new
nts at a regular annual meeting at tho
Valdorf-Astorla Hotel. New articles on
rg.inlzatlon wero adopted, new offlcera
nd a new board elected The officers
rd board are:
President, J. A. B. Cowler. of tho W.
f Parsons Company; lc president,
taurlce Hoppes, of Finch, Pruyn A Co ,
nc. i chairman of the board, John A.
ivlsi members of the board, Sir Wll
ntn Prlee and George W. Meade
None of the old officers or board Is
ennected with the new organization
xcept as a eontrlbutlng member. A ne.w
cretary. It. F. Hatick, Jr , eucceeds
10 old secretary, O. F Steele, resigned.
Twenty-two persons attended the.
iretlner, Including the secretary, two of
hem new members. The policy of ad
'Ittlng new members freely Is one of the
Ileal features of tho new organiza
tion as opposed to that of the old.
ABOR VITAL FACTOR
IN WINNING WAR
Tndustrial Secretary of Y. M.
C. A. International Commit
tee Urges Fair Treatment
"The outcome of this terrible wa
nendd on tho fair and Just treatment
' 'abor," declared Fred H. Itlndge, in
"trial .secretary of the International
mmltteo of tho V, M. C. A., before
early t-oO students in economies at the
Whirtun School. University of Pcnnsl
anla That men .-ie the Important
trior In tho war ltdutrles today was
'he contention of Mr Itlndge. who his
een making Investigations umong each
-f the army cantonments In the enuntry
nd In many munition and other wnr
ndustry plants. Mr Rlndgo has done
en especially largo work nmong college
men.
"Tho human factor Is the great fac
or In cery ono of the great war manu
'acturlni: plant'." said Mr lllndge. "Tho
'luman side of any Job Is neceary for
succcs', and co It Is In thla great Job
'he war.
"Contrary to ths belief of most per
rons, tho Interests of rapllal and labor
to not oppo c-d, but they are working
'ogethcr, as the need Is for all of us to
woili together.
"Whn you men graduate from Whar
ton School, or If ou go to war before
jo with a mleroseope In ons hand a-id
i teleseopa In the other. With the
microscope pick to pieces the bad con
lltions of men now existing and with
he telescope look into the darkness and
ho future and discover what In there,
o you can prepare to meet it. '
"Flic words to me Indicate commerce
nd Its problems In wartimes. They
re commerce, capital, credit, conli-
letit-o on ercdlt and character on eon-
Idence. Tho elements of Industry today
j ire plainly money, materials, machinery
I iierehandlse nnd men and tho men ate
' tfter all. the Important e-onstltuent.-, o'
the war Industry.
SO STREET CARS BURN
Buffalo Trolley Barn Destroyed;
Loss $250,000
UFFFALu. N. Y.. Jan 24. Fire of
unknown origin ejirly today destroyed
Ifty street cara and the First avenue
ir barns of the International street
tallnay Company.
The 10S3 Is estimated nt $250,000. I
MOTOR
ANNOUNCING
Our appointment as distributor of
This Famous Line of Motor Trucks
Equipment include Continental Motor, Timken Worm. Drive Axles and
Bearings, Stromberg Carburetor
All units are standard and proven
Built for all loads and all roads
DEALERS This is the livest proposition available.
Write, wire or phone at once.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR
668-72
VIENNA MINACCIATA
DALLA RIV0LUZI0NE
I Rivoluzionari Avrebbero gia'
Nominato un Governo
Prowisorio
S U C C E S S I ITALIANI
Riparti di Truppe Italiano c Fran
ces! Compiono Incursion! sullo
Lince Austro-Tedescho
LONDItA, 24- gcnnalo.
T."n dlspacclo glunto ft pletrogrido an
nunzla cho la reoluzlono o' scoppluta
a Vienna. I rlvolozlonarl aTebbcro
nominato un governo prowisorio, ma
nessun nome t' stato ragnalata circa 1
componentl del nuoto gablncrtto.
la parecclil giorni eiano stati segna-
'all gtavl dlsord'nl nel centrl lndu-.trl.ll
dell'Austrla c deirFnghcrla, dlsordlnl
I)a parecchl glornl eiano stall segna
che man mano andaiono sempre pm'
sgsraandosl 1 mllltar'stl germanlcl
hanno esercltnto una podcrosa Influenza
sul governo austrlaco nccioccho prenda
cstremo mlsure per reprlmcro I dls
ordlnl. Notlzlo glunte da Glnera rceano che
la guarnlglono dl Vienna si rarebbe am
mutlnata rlflutandosl dl far fuoco sopra
1 rholto.il I epiull dlstruggevano lc
proprleta', Baechcgglaano 1 negozl cd
I magazzlnl dl vcrl.
Oil anarchlcl avrebbero devastato
parecchl oplllcl, fabbrlche. slablllmentl
Industrial ecc. Ixi inforinazloiil glunte
datla dupllco monarchla hanno creato
profonda Impressione c re la rlvoluzlono
nvra' rucccsso potra' portaro un radicate
camblamento sugll cventl della guerra,
rd aumentera' lo probablllta' per una
Immedlata pace.
Molto caus hanno contrlbulto a far
scopplare la rlvoluzlono In Austria o le
principal! souo: 1. La carcstla e la
mlserla causata dalla lunga guerra; 2.
Ia oatlllta' alia servlllti' del governo
verso la Germanln; 3. Lo contese tra
lo fazlonl delle diverse razze sogge'te
alia dupdee monarchla; 4. 1 nrdente
eleslderlo dl pace, o 3. la roclall-tlca
.nfluenza escrcltata dal russl ro'stenl
torl del governo del Holshcvlkl.
ItOMA. 21 genr.alo.
lulle notlzie pervtmite dalla fronte
dl battaglla si rileva cho alcunl rlpartl
dl truppo Italiano hanno elTettuato con
suceesso partcchlc ricognlzlonl contro le
poslzlonl occUpate elagll nustrotcdese'hl
tra lo pendlcl mcridlonall dl Monte Spl -
norela e la rlva tle-fra del Plave.
t na Importante Incurslone fu effet-
Individual Salts and Peppers
Of sterling silver make use
ful gifts of everlasting value.
Wc show a large variety and
call attention to a special set
consisting of six open salts, six
pepper shakers and six spoons
$20.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
I'l.VMOND MERCHANTS -JEWELERS SUA ERbMlTHS
1 1 I . ,
X V J f
k 11
North JBpad Street,
tuata elaglL ltalla.nl. lungq aivmll
. , , .7 v i'"'v-iu, nuti7
rlale da gucrra. t'n brlllante ttS
dl ropresa fu fellcenicnto compjS
contro lo poslzlonl nemlchn n .m 3i
OllfirtV fin fiaftA ill ntnm m....,! . I.
1
-, .. ... .,,, Lvimnttn
trupiie frnncesl
In parecchl altrl puntl della tr,$
pattugllo Italiano furono attlvi.i! i
complrono importantl o locall optrailnMi
resplngcndo rlpartl nemlcl che ttnti,S
ell nvanzare contro le poslzlonl occur,,"
dagll Itallanl sullo ilneo da Nervti
i'onte aena t-riuia.
It fuoco dl nrtlgllerU-i fu ni.s.,-... 1
Intenso su quarl tutta la from. jXril
ne speso clolento tra le valll dell'AeiS
o del Urenta e lungo l'alto e medio $!
del Plave, "Tt
Ico II testo del coinunimtn ,,-.,..il
pubbllcato lerl dal Mlnlstcro della aZS
ra In Roma: "1
Attlvi e vnntaBgloe ricognlti.il
da parte dl plccoll gruppi ri SS'SS
flcaf contro le llnce nemlehe ti-.il
pendlcl meridional! dl Mum. V., "J
cla e ejuelle sulla rlva destra delhtojl
Dalla vallo Ornlca lo nostre truzm,.!
tornarono con materlalc dl varlanuktt .
ta' e In un attacco dl sorpresa, rtftttn :
-..i eud ,,, opro ..J 'i"'"n
n'cun. prlglonSrT ed f una VClu"
trice. rlM.i
"'"w" .,., out.,-) a r parti frjn,
l-Kl n (Mlrt ,11 nil,n .. ' -V! 1"
Pa Ncrven a Pont de'la Prhi'. i.l
nostro pattuglla resnlnsern w.!i
nemlcl. ' "vwui
11 fuoco lungo la fronte a volte dl.l
-venne molto Intenso Epeclalmente til
lo valll dell'Adlge c del Br?nta .1
lungo lc rpondc del Plave.
Ognl glorno contlnuano a Btttnrtn
raccaprlcclantt notlzlc circa le atrociiu'
j orrorl comersl dagll nustro-tedncM1
topra i pngionicri en guerra e wn;
popolazlonl clvill nella reglone lt&lan(
invasa. a
Vlclno Codrolpo le truppe Invadrau
splnsero Innanzl a lorol nrlclonlorl n.i
lanl acclocche' fossero ucclsl dal ftiooj
uei uaiiiioiii ui niri, camerati, A plavon
parecchl clttndlnl furono ammanetut!
e sotto mlnaccla til cssere rparatl dlli
testa furono costrettl nd avanzarc rotto
ii ruoco eieno iruppe uaiianc.
Vlclno Caserotte 1 marlnal Itallanl In
unlonc nd altrl eontlngentl dl truppe 41
terra, furono attaccatl da gruppi j M
triad che Indosjavuno vestltl da donm,
Prlglonlerl Itallanl, che sono rluscftu
scapparc, narrano che I roldatl austrlitl
strappano gll anelll dallo manl dell don.
no Itallane e si abbandonano ad octf
rpeelo ell depredazlom
""'w Hoi'hes Destroyed by Fire
V1NKLANI', N J. Jaa 21. The
crackling of flames aroused the family
of Kdward Somers, at Rovnhayn, and
they had barely time to gather up
a few clothes and get out before flne
enveloped everything The wlnltrt
supply of canned food and the fund-
ttft ii-am fltttf-AVA(l An nll-l
1 empty house belonging to Dr. N. 8
I Greenwood was destroyed. The loss b
estimated at several thousand dollars.
TRUCKS
Five Sizes Ton, IVb Tons,
2 Tons, 3Vfj Tons, 5 Tons
Immediate Delivery
COMPANY
Phila.
Mr.gaMgffi'g&yp '..j.'ru.JmLE Z-li JSJhSTcBStBWMW!Wi8i,T UlSt