HMfcm afc ..i.' ...i in',, iiii-k.A.ihw y i fi ! i"-- -.....i.-.n .... .... .,1. .! .I..I...1 i I,.-. .I, . ... -I i .- ..... i .--, i i.-i.... i i i ' . i... .. . i .. . . . -?, J, '"; CALLWWAR JON TURK AND BULGAR m . - ; Agitation in Congress Directed I1." I'V. I. it.. Againsf Allies. of the Kaiser Waidilncton. June 11. Jf AtlUUon for a declaration of war , falnst Turkey and Bulgaria was re vived. In Congress today as a result of '.recent developments and will be taken tip by tho Senate Foreign Relations Commmlttee at Its meeting tomorrow. ,' Reports continue to reach Congress, Respite official denials, that the Germans "are using Bulgarian troops on the west ern front, It Is also reported that both ,France and Italy have- made represen tations, to the United States Govern "fflent recently suggesting the advisabil ity of an American declaration of war I, against Turkey and Bulgaria. Vt Several resolution!) for war against Turkey and Bulgaria" have been pending Before tho commlttPM for some time. fThey have been held up from time to fimeat tne request or the admlnlstra- n. on the Ground that there is no need jfor' a. declaration of war against those hatlons at this time. 'J -The question of Jugo-Slav Indepen dence,, now .occupying the attention of 4,inarty members of Congress, also bears a close' relation to war against Turkey i hnd Bulgaria. Jugo-Slavs have prom ised to furnish half a million fighting jn'eri to the American army If Congress JVM 'abolish their status as enemy aliens. "Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan, has a resolution expressing sympathy for the Jugo-Slavs In their ef forts to throw off the Austrian yoke. Much encouragement would be given this Jugo-Slavs, it was asserted today. If- the United States would openly de clare hostility to Turkey as well as to I the Central Powers. Secretary of State Lansing usually at tends the weekly meetings of the For eign' Itelatlons Committee, and It Is I'.robable he will be called upon for ln lormatlon on the Turkish and 'Bulgarian utuatlon. ' "Unloaded" Revolver Wounds Woman i. Mahanoy City, Fa June It. Miss (.Josephine Dauson, of Raven Run, Is I In the Fountain Springs Hospital In a I dangerous condition with a bullet In ner lung, diaries wnerry oi uuan Gowan, who handled the weaflon, says he did not know It was loaded. City Pastor Going to Millville MlllTllle, . J June 11 The Rev. C. W; Dannahauer, of Philadelphia, called by tho North Baptist Church, has ac cented and will assume the nastorate lm- lrnedtately. He Is a graduate of Colgate, .' C.mymr' Rumlnarv nnri fVio ITntvurcWv nf I Pennsylvania. Report "Mother" Ship With U-Boat Continued from Tate One submarine was nbout 250 feet Ions, with what nppcared to bo about six inch caliber rifles mounted foro and aft. The U-boat, they said, was painted light gray ann appeared to oe weatner and sea worn. NAVY WILL INVESTIGATE LONG STAY OF U-BOATS GERMAN THRUST NEARS VALLEY OF THE OISE Washington, June 11. Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Admiral William S. Benson, chief of operations, determined that a most thorough Inquiry should be made for a possible explanation of the continued presence of German submarine raiders off the American coast for seventeen days, In the facrf of the previous con viction that U-boats could not remain away from their bases for such a long period. Following a conference with Admiral Benson last night. Rear Admiral Wins low, chief inspector of naval districts, left Washington presumably for a tour of the naval stations, which have re ceived passengers and crews of subma rine victims. It was learned that the German un dersea raiders are believed by naval officers to be about 250 feet In length and having a cruising radius of about 7000 miles. Officials plainly are puzzled over the continued operations of the submarines In American waters. In this connection It was learned through an of ficial dispatch from Paris that the prob lem of the Germans carrying their war fare to United States and going on other far-distance cruises has been the sub ject of a special study by the Allied ad miralties. It was stated that tho Allied naval leaders have been able to estab lish with precision the operatlons-tjf two submarines. These U-boats, the dis- HWvelasabl 1. M . iJ&gm viermontCMt S ovnes MawAC TUficwunpryTLpiiriceny m y"TwW ii ormrxKiro r jn J rfnessonjj rJC"v ' L rdembriy r-nr-l'll VI HmnntlM. ( I. n.JOr S. W -.-V B r U nsiitiw 9.,. "srji...,vk.. , piiMffan nbk...nJsssss.H VflrM Htrnnc unrauernouiini i.iincoan. Mai m sgr"'Xir. Jfiosvxsm-' -J..ZrS i. Tvriourfltuw hfavy 7aLJirr . 1 kmuinvilli-rs I II n VnZl n II rM3 cl -.....- aL"M'. . a. f '5k. B pIT-1 III H.AJl WhF "'1 i-ihHiuwt xouvent rrtL 'qV oBaeneux s ". --T. Margnvwuy a lumKoiaermiDT 'wJUKiea 6 " !,,, oRemirecourt fflGWAL-" Stfeyf?J& 0 umwen XsMS ' Ifc Auicnyo --wtu ., 5?o. c - i cwBfc i "", A yJff Forest NlautefofrUineo jtX aSCvPc: J tonewQaflWr-Kvm K Srh.11 f (- n,S W F Attempt' Is Made on Life of Lenine font I nurd fioni race One Grodokova, five miles from Pogranltch- naya. It Is reported their forces Include 300 armed Teuton prisoners and that they are supported by a large force at 1 Nikolsk, near Vladivostok The Chinese troops will not take an active part in the offensive, confining their operations to guarding the railway. Bolshevik soldiers are stopping west bound trains at Grodokova and are re moving men eighteen to thirty-five years of age who are without foreign pass ports. ALTRI5AM0PLANI AUSTRIACIABBATTUTI Quattro Tonxiellate di Bonibe Gcttatc dagli Aviatori Italian! DUELLI DI ARTIGLIERIA Harbin, Mnnstiurln, June 11 ' No confirmation can be ohtalned of the , report that Japanese troop have been i sent to aid General Semenoff. In Siberia, j although It has been reported that be Is I hourly expecting them It has been learned, howcier. that strong recommendations have been made by the diplomatic corps for the Imme diate Intervention of the Japanese in the face of the crowln German menace. , These recommendations have been for- intermlttenza PublUhfil nd retributed Under TEnMlT No. 341 Authnrli'il by the act of Oct.br fi. 11)17. on file at tho rnstoftlco of Phila delphia. Ta. By ordfr of th rrldnt. A s nunLr.soN". Postmaster Gpneml. The Teutons are making a supreme cltort to reach the River Oisc above Compiegne, thus forcing the evacua tion of Ihe entire Noyon salient, which bars their entrance to Ihe Oise valley, and the easiest road to Paris. The Germans have advanced farthest in the center, where they reached the Arondc River, only to be driven back by Ihe French. On the west wing General Foch's forres are holding firm and hae retaken Ihe town of Mery. On the cast a fierce battle is raging for ihe possession of Ribecourt, herc the Germans arc within one mile of the Oise Jtomn, 11 glugno. Dalle notlzle glunto dalla fronte dl battaglla si rlleva che lntensl combattl mcntl dl artlgllerla si sono vcrlflcatl ad lunRo le psslzlonl dalla warded to the governments of the re- reglonc del Tonale a quelle del flume spective diplomats. Including the Wash- Brcnt;l A h , , d , Ington Government. . ,,,,,., . ., ,, What seemingly lends color to Gen- I rlav? ' dut'111 ,ra '" "PP.oste artlgllerle eral Semenoff's announcement of ex- "kk nsero una certa violenza. peeled Jananese support Is an Order Is- . J-ortl contingent! dl truppe austrlache sued bv the railway authorities prohlb- hann" 'en,a, ", effettuare deg 1 a i - i.i.. :.,.!.. .1.1 ... i..,.. .... u.rku tacchl dl sorpresa In narecchl nuntl delle n,i rhan.rh,,V fo, nlrrM rtavs Then. "nce :" glacclono pi esso la alle La- garlna e la. Valle Arsa, Sbonche, Laghl e Porto dl Saltoti, i.ia gll Italian! fiu- dil brio tMtiuttls ' elesl ;resnlnserlo ln"i nartl nemtc! In ricognlilone t'j turarono arml e matcrlaic. ,jj . Onattrn tnnnrllate dl bombe'ni' rono gcttate sul deposit! nelff 4 nnee at comunicazione nemicno. ,.t ?, Cinaue aeronlanl avversarl fii ronn ahbattutl. Dall'assleme delle Informmzlont glufl nl Otiartler Generate Italiano. si rltle che I'Austria dovra' s'curamente lnlzlarS nnoffensiva cohtro 1 Italia e do' si . sume anche dal fatta che 11 nemlco ceiWJ febbrilmente dl concentrare truppe 3 artlgllerla dletro le sue llnee al nof-S u'ltalla, o dall'avcr Intenslficata tin nronaeanda demoralizzatrlce nelle trill nee Itallane. Del resto taio nropagana.v3 non fa" breccia tra I soltiatl Itallanl ! f & niiall nttendnnn eon fervore e moMUS'A elevatlsslmo I! momento dl poter dr4 jhs una lezlone all'odlato nemlco. ' ffiS U. S. AIRMAN HONOREDJ rrl. June 11 David K. Putnam,?. of Brookllne, Mass.. has cepn aecorateoKJ.; with the military medal. Several daya'fc ago he brought down two German air-tyft planes. . . 'ie'., I'Ulnam was h seiKvaiii hi mc r icuvh jmm flln- nni-m htl tnHrll llA U9 S tr TIB V.VUl ferred to the. American aerial corps MV ,-va first lieutenant - X; ' Iw - . fm FRENCH HURL GERMANS BACK AT CENTER; STAND FIRM ON LEFT Continued from Tate One "The enemy raided a post In Aveluy patch stated, left their base singly about j wood. One of our men is missing, the end of 1017. There was an interval, ..HostiIe artniery was active with of fifteen days In their sailings. They, , ,, ... , , i,., ., were on the high seas about four months eas shells west of Lens last.nlgnt. and their cruises carried them to equa-1 By lavish expenditure of reserves, torlal waters. and at frightful sacrifice of life, the Statements In German newspapers to Germans have advanced an additional the effect that seven IJ-boats have been few miles on the center and left of, sent to attack American transports and supply ships as they leavo American ports was viewed as an exaggeration here. the center of the frofit between Mont- dldler and Noyon. in the great south ward drive for Paris. Some small villages wero occupied In order that the Navy Department bv the Germans on the center In the may have all (Information possible with i JIontdldier-Noyon sector. Including respect to the submarines. Secretary , Mery, Belloy and St. Maur, according Daniels Instructed the commandants of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Naval Dis tricts to report every detail and incident in connection with tho raiders. Three Meatless Days a Week Chicago, June 11. According to Rob ert Stevenson, assistant food adminis trator for Illinois, the national food administration plans to put Into effect shortly three meatless days a week. NEW PLEDGE TO MEXICO GIVEN BY THE PRESIDENT Immediately withdrawing the troops I ' might give you substantial proof of the truth of the assurances that I liad giv en your Government through President Carranza, "And at the present time It distresses '., me to learn that certain Influences, l which 1 assume to be German In their , origin, are trying not only to make a '' wrong Impression but to give an abso lutely untrue account of the things that happen. ' . "Y6u know distressing things have been happening Just off our coast; you v know of vessels that have been sunk. '" ' 1 yesterday received a quotation from a' paper In Guadalajara which stated that thlrteerfof our battleships had been '; sunk off the Capes of Chesapeake. "You see how dreadful It Is to have the people so radically misinformed. It i was added that our Navy Department v was withholding the facts with regard j' to these sinkings. I have no doubt that the publisher of the paper printed this ' in perfect Innocence and without in- tending to convey a wrong Impression. but It Is' evident that allegations of that sort proceed from those who wish to make trouble between Mexico and, the United States. Disinterested Service "Now, gentlemen, for the time being at any rate, and I hope that It will not be a short time, the influence of the United States is somewhat pervasive in the affairs of the world, and I believe It Is pervasive because those nations of the world which are less powerful than some of the greatest nations, are coming to believe that our sincere desire Is to do -disinterested service. "We are the champions of those na tions which have not had the military landing which would enable them to compete with the strongest nations In the world, and I look forward with, pride to the time which I hope will L come when we can give substantial evl- ii dence not only that we do not want any 3 hlnr' mit r,t this war hut that we 1$ would not accept anything out of this war'; that It Is absolutely a case oi disinterested action. ' "And If you will watch the attitude of our people you will see that nothing ,'' rtlra them so deeply as tne ast-urances if that this war, so far as we are con J cerned. Is for Idealistic objects. One k or the difficulties that I experienced $ durfng.the first three years of the war. the yearo when me unnea oiaiea not In the war, was In getting the For eign Offices of the European nations to believe that the United States was reeking nothing for herself, that her neutrality was" not selfish and that If Rh came In she would not come in to ,( get anything substantial out of the V- war any material object, any territory r. c-r trade or anything else of that sort, j ",In some Foreign Offices there were ximen who personally know me and they '.' believed, I hope, that I was sincere in ' assuring them that our purposes were disinterested; but they thought that theue assurances cams from an aca i, demlc gentlemen removed from the or 4 dlnary resources of Information and -7s speaking the Idealistic purposes of a ' -; -.I,,!..,. Thv did not believe I was f? speaking the real heart of tho American Vpeople. and I knew all, along that X was. I . ,Now" I believe every one wrio comes in BF ship toward Mexico. Some of us, If I may speak so privately, look back with regret upon some of the more ancient relations that we have had with Mexico long before our generation ; and Amer ica, If I may now so accept It, would now feel ashamed to take advantage of her nelghhor. "So I hope you can carry back to your homes something better than assur ance and words. You have had con tact with our people. You know of your own personal reception. You know how gladly we have opened to you the doors of every establishment that you wanted to see ana nave snown you Just what we are doing, and I hope you have gained the right Impression as to why we are doing it. We are doing It, gentlemen, so that the world may never hereafter have to fear the only thing that any nation has to dread the un just and selfish aggression of another nation. Proposes Agreement "Some time ago, as you probably all know, I proposed a sort of Pan-American agreement. I had perceived th&t one dif ficulty in our past relations with Latin America was this: The famous Monroe Doctrine was adopted without your con sent and without the consent of any Central American of South American states. If I may spetk In terms that we so often use In this country, we said: We are going to be your big brother whether you want us to be or not." "We did not' ask whether It was acre.. able to you that we should be your big Droiner. wo saia we are going to be. Now, that was all very well as far as protecting you from aggression from the other side of the water, but there was nothing In It that protected you from aggression from us, .-ind I have repeated ly seen an uneasy feeling on the part of representatives of States of Central and South America that our self-appointed protection might be for our own benefit and our own Interest and not for the Interest of our neighbors. So I have said: " 'Very well, let us made an arrange ment by which we will give bonds. Let us have a common guarantee that all of us will sign a declaration of political Independence and territorial Integrity. Let us agree that If any one of us, the United States Included, violates the po litical Independence or territorial integ rity of any of the others, all others will Jump on her.' "I pointed out to some gentlemen who were less Inclined to enter into this arrangement than others that that was. In effect, giving bonds on the part of the United States that would enter into an arrangement by which you would be protected from us. Now, that Is the kind of agreement that will have to be the foundation of the future life of the nations of the world, gentlemen. The whole family of nations will have to guarantee to each nation that" no nation shall violate Us political Independence or Its territorial Integrity. That Is the basis tho only conceivable basis for the future peace of the world, and I must admit that I was anxious to have the States of the two continents of America show the way to the rest of the world as to how to make a basis of peace. Teace Only My Trait "Peace can only come, by trust. If you can once get a situation, of trust then you have got a situation of perma nent peace. Therefore every one of us. It seems to me, owes It as a patriotic duty to his own country to plant the seeds of trust and confidence' Instead of seeds .of suspicion". "That Is the reason I began by saying w. would stand by France orEnglaiitfto you that I had not. had the pleasure ' vl ....,.., . cnMin nf nAn whn vrn ui juccuiib a,wj ... , ...... to the Paris War Office announcement last night. This was clone by repeated assaults and at the cost of great sac rltlces. South of Ressons-sur-Matz the Ger mans gained a footing In Marqucgllsc. Further to the east the Dattie con tinues in the southern outskirts of Elincourt. On the Allied left wing, the French have broken down terrific enemy as saults between Courcelles and Rubes court, holding their own, according to the night report of the War Office. On the right wing It Is announced the Germans have been able. to de bouch from the Thlescourt Wood for a slight advance. On the extreme eastern end of this flank the French are standing firm southeast of Ville, Just west of the Oise. Foe Uses Reserves Fighting of the last twenty-four hours has been of the most violent character. The Germans are drawing heavily on their fresh troops. The Berlin night official statement says French reserves havebeen engaged southwest of Noyon, where the Germans claim an advance In the hilly country. The German War Office also claims the capture of 8000 prisoners since the new drive began. French troops are giving ground"only when overwhelmed by thesuperlprJty of numbers, and are exacting a heavy toll for each foot yielded. Perfect order has a success for the enemy than his three previous drives. Details now at hand show the Ger mans used the heaviest concentration at the beginning of the drive that has been seen so far. Twenty divisions were thrown forward, with probably an equal number held Just in th," tear to be passed through the lines as rep'.-icemcnt forces by the Von Hutler "leapfrogging" method. The Allies were fully prepared and held strong positions. The artillery fired for hours on masses of men, Inflicting losses which prisoners say were enor mous. In the end the defenders had to fall back slowly before the weight of numbers, but they fought every foot of the way and added to the mounting enemy losses. 8000 PRISONERS TAKEN, IS GERMAN STATEMENT and Chang-Chung for eight days. There i also are rumors that the railway has Herlln, June 11. The German War Office statement regarding the operations southwest of Noyon claims the capture of Snon prison ers and some guns. The statement fol lows: "Artillery firing revived between Arras and Albert, south of the Somme and on the Avre. Lively reconnolterlng activity continued. "In a powerful attack yesterday we penetrated Into the hilly district south west of Noyon. West of the Matz River we have taken a French position near Mortemer and Orvillers and pushed for ward beyond Cuvllly and Ricquebourg. "East of the Matz River the height of Gury was captured. In spite of the stub born teslstance of the enemy, our In fantry fought Its way through the woods of Ricquebourg and Lamottc and threw the enemy back beyond Bourmont and Mareuil. "South and southeast of Lasslgny we penetrated far Into Thlescourt wood. Violent counter-attacks by the French were renulsed. "We have about 8000 prisoners and some guns. "On the front between the Oise and Rheims the situation is unchanged. Local been maintained at every point of re- . "LuVh'.eVrt ' IT'S; neighborhood of Bllgny brought In pris oners. tlrement. Correspondents say more severe fighting probably never was seen before -Thirty-seven enemy airplanes and six In the wlicle war. I captive balloons were shot down yester- The r.ew offensive Is proving less of day." L AMERICANS DRIVE ENEMY BACK; STORM A HILL AND CAPTURE GUNS Continued from Taee One operations to strengthen positions for h hnmhiniliM. thn Svraruse hrlcrade which they have been fighting for a t- mniirt with American, people Knows ';v. that I am speaking their purposes. Ms "Thi hr nleht In New York at the 'aS-MM.nin- of the" campaign for funds for ft'mur Red Cos.j I made an address. I Sphad not .intended to refer to nussia, oui Sour'se ot what I said my own thought V'.-.. 1 o Russia, and I said that we is meant1 to stand by Russia Just as firmly ' unv other of our allies. ft J,"Th' audience to which I was speak- B. J ' .. .. IaJI -.a a anvt mhinh T rlnc was nov an buujchm ... . mrnM have . expected an enthusiastic EV-WPJr tc that. It was rather too well othejrwords, made up or a class of peo rteJvhb would have the most Intimate IB UtMag't or the sufferings of the ordinary WaA. In KUSSia; dui mai auuicute tk Jumpe'd to Its feet In enthusiasm. Noth- 5 Hf-eUe 'tnai 1 saia on uttaoiuii .roused anything I(k the" enthusiasm that single sentence arousea. .ii'Now that Is a, sample, gentlemen. wl-cannot make anything out of Rus- K? U. jWe cannot make anything out of W T '??.'' t W.. O...BI. .. ,hlD tlm. 1 -tit") remotest. of European nations so far , gaT-an are conceriicu, mo uuo mvu wmi-ii -Mhav had the least connections In WI4 and advantage and yet the peo- atf'tn unuea Biaiei rose to mat )(? H-fP liu uuivf mat a maun in continuously. By EDWIN L. JAMES Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger CopiriaM, ion. by .V Vorfc Tlmtt Co. With the Allied righting Armies, June 11. The most bitter fight In which the Americans have yet engaged was over the possession of Belleau -wood north at Bouresches. This hill, which was a stronghold of German Infantry and ma chine gunners, had been a very sore spot to the American lines since the cap ture of Bouresches In the big advance two days ago. Tho Americans, unable to rid the rocky woods of German machine-gun nests, advanced beyond, occupying the hill on the other side of the wood. But a good many boches remained In the woods and Inflicted considerable losses on the Americans. At night the boches made a strong attack to take back the woods, so as to maintain strongholds and1 also lines of communication. This attack was met by mariner. After the attack the situation was about the same as before the dash was made. While the attack was being made the Americans were at work on plans to comb the woods In an enormous artillery performance, assisted by the French. Later ucores of guns were rawing tne woods on a mathematical plan to rid It of the last boche. Blr Artillery Action The area of the hill was developed Into big checkerboard arrangement, with a particular spot for the work of each battery. More than 5000 hlgh exploslvo and gas shells were thrown Into the wood in tne Diggest artillery action In which Americans had yet been engaged. Americans hourly conducted minor week. The boche launched a determined at tack against Hill 204, west of Chateau Thierry and commanding the town. The northern side of the hill. Its unimportant side, was held by the boche. who sent forces around both sides and over the top against the Joint American and French forces, holding the crest and the valuable sides. The Germans were re pulsed and Franco-American troops held the hill. At 3 o'clock In the morning the Germans made another attack stronger than the first. Meanwhile extra American machine gunners got on the Job, and the second attack was a com plete failure. French officers highly praise the co operation of the American Infantry in this attack. East of Chateau-Thierry for six hours American Infantry holding the front lines to the right of the ma. rlnes repulsed two strong attacks by the Germans to force them away from a po sition commanding the Parts road. General Pershing sent to the general commanding the American forces north- west of Chateau-Thierry a message ot congratulations for the splendid conduct of the attack on the German lines north of that village, saying It was a magnifi cent example ot American courage and dash. The American soldiers arc anxious to keep on going at the enemy despite con siderable losses. They have taken scores of them, and are now imbued with the one Idea that one American can "lick" any German sent against him, be It Prussian, Saxon or Bavarian. They say the boche Is a good fighter while win ning, but a bad loser. Therefore, the proper way to win is to make him al ways lose. It has been established that the Ger mans have moved in opposite the left of the American crack divisions. Ono of the German divisions is the Fifth Guard Division, one ofithe finest In the German army. There are other Indications of strong concentration of German forces In front of the Americans. The First Guard Division, Second Guard Division and Twenty-eighth German Division, .all crack troops, have arrived In front of our lines. There Is every Indication that the Ger mans do not Intend to rest content with holding the lines they have now. Never theless, this sector is being strongly for tified by tho French and Americans and strengthened by every means. However. It Is possible that the plan of attack In force indicated by tho shifting of the Guard Divisions to the front of the Americans may be changed by Allied preparations. Just as the planned Ger man drive at Amiens was abandoned after the Allies strengthened their lines. However, the Americans are waiting for whatever the enemy may do. Germans Learn Something The German general staff is showing less and less stomach for attacks against good soldiers In good positions and they now realize the fighting qualities of tthe Americans, who for the last week have been holding the lines to Paris north west of Chateau-Thierry. The Germans' policy Is to look for soft spots, and the Americans lare determined that the sectors they held shall not be rightfully known as soft spots. The be havior of Pershing's men for the last week Is gloriously indicative of what Is coming for the German army. Cap tured German soldiers admit that tho men In their ranks consider America the biggest factor In the war henceforth, because they are gradually learning that German officers were lying when they told their men that Americans would not fight. Nothing in the situation is "more cheer ing than the behavior of the officers of the Americans for the last week. Many of these stepped from civilian life into Plattsburg training camps last year and are now good fighting olncers. One such is Lieutenant W. M. Leonard, who has been cited for bravery He took part In the capture of Bouresches. With forty-three men he was caught In a triangular nest of German machine guns, blocking the path Into the village. KERENSKTS AIDE HERE rrk nrn it w tr-T nrrn iujni aliUICjU ncjui I aiAli'Aft lnetpiii.tlniie In nrtni ra f nf tll early transportation of a large force ' "Jn " t.',"!l:" " S?" "J! "JSlllSlS from Chang-Chung. costrinsero 11 nemlco a ritlrarsl. non senza aver sublto perdlte abbastanza gravl. Presso le poslzlonl dl Colle dell'Orso pattuglle d'lncursione Itallane ed Inglesl i vennero a contatto con ripastl nemlcl j In rlcognlzlone e II attaccarono Infllg gendo loro perdlte conslderevoll o cos tringendoll alia fuga. Durante questa i azlone gll Itallanl e gll Inglesl cattu I rarono parecchl fuclll e materlale da I guerra. j . Gll aviatori Itallanl ed Inglesl sono : siatl attlvlfsimi ed hanno con succes- WnsliliiRtnn, June 11 With the arrival at Seattle today of former Russian Vice Premier Konovaloff. Kerensky's ilght-hand man, Russian of ficials herp predicted a speedy decision as to Allied plans for combating Ger many s eastern conquests. Ivnnnvatrtff i-to nno nf thro llt.fnterl ministers falling Into Bolshevik hands j f" compluto varle Incurslonl sopra le artcr Kerensky's downfall. The otner "nee nemicne. cincacemente hombardan two were assassinated, but he was im- I do le llnee dl comunicazione e le retrovle prisoned In Petrograd. until a serious dell'avverrarlo, nonche' I depositl dl mu lllntss caused his release. He then fled , nlzlonl c dl vlverl. Durante dette ln- toJ.'nlna , , , . . ' surslone gll aviatori gettarono ouattro The former vice premier, who, next tn ,onnei,a(c . i,omb. "rono quauro Kerensky. was the strongest man in Rus-1 v-' f" ''i01" ,!;. . , ., ; sla directly after the Czar's abdication. ! ... ar ' contrl aerel si sono verlflcatl In will probablv visit President Wilson and I ""erst nuntl e gll itallanl rlusclrono Entente diplomats here. The Russian ' i-empre utorlosl ed abbatterono cinque at lie was uup ai i-iuiiam ausmaci. emhassv was advised th Seattle today, and made Its plans to have Secretary Karpovltch meet him at Chicago and 1oln Ambassador Bakhmic tieff In New York later this afternoon. Konovaloff's coming Is significant, when linked with the expected return. July 1, of Jean Zouklne. courier, with advices ivm the Russlam ambassadors In Paris. London and Madrid, mat me representatives of the old Kerensky regime are trying to stir up action to restore themselves and to save Russia at this critical time Is the interpretation placed upon these events by diplomatic observers. Russians here picture Germany con trolling all Russia, unless some decisive action Is taken soon In Siberia. Semen nff's nntl.RnlshevIk revolution In Siberia Is being combated by Bolshevik and released Teuton prisoners all German officered. It Is said. Japan and China regard this situation as menacing, and indications are they will intervene unless some allied action Is taken to thwart the ,, ssant trfnri Entente diplomats are giving some favorable consideration to a plan for sending a Slav army Into Siberia. ECCO II testo del comnnlratn onhhll.. to, lerl, dal Mlnlstero della Guerra In Roma :. I duelll dl artlgllerla sono stati " Vi01!1.?"" r,lal,a rSlone del Tonale al flume Brenta c lungo il basso corso del Rlavr. .?Ilji VaIle , LaParlna. nella Val Arf.a' aSbnche, Laghl e Porte dl .Salton, II nemlco tento' attaccht dl sorpresa con numerosl dlstacca mentl, td I tentatlvl furono fru-strati Durante una incurslone Col Doesn't It Make You, Happy to Please a Little Child? Of course it docs. You're always looking for new ways to surprise tho little folks and make them happy. Why not give thera a Volland "Sunny Book" today? Printed in beautiful colors, bound in boards and artistically boxed. And only 50 cents each. At All Good Dealers Start tho "Sunny Book" Series for a child today. EACH BOOK BEARS WTKeMAWt.OKOOIMJIV, P. F Volland Company PUBLISHERS "BOOKS GOODCHIIDREN KCVYORKr CHICAGO wTOROKES, - 1 ft m ; 4 .Id al m ri W.-V3 L 'Ml 5 WARNING Motorists Contributions Motorists are warned against so licitors for contributions for as sociations claiming or Intimating that tltey can be of assistance In defending or releasing prosecu tions for violations of the auto-, mobile law and who claim Influ ence to secure desirable legislation. Keystone Automobile Club J, If. WEEKS, President 923 Saniom Street 15 PROBABLY nothing in the wardrobe is sub ject to such use and abuse as Hosiery. On the feet and through the laundry it's, wear, con stant wear. Hose doesn't ask any "quarter." It is the one Hose that will outlast your expec tations. Pure Silk Silk and Usle and Lisle. For Men and Women Moorhead Knitting , Company, Inc., Harrisburg, Pa. JL&iiiLia-g.iimiiC 923 MARKET STREET SILK DRESSES $ Unmatchable Under $22.50 and $25.00, at They were bought to sell at higher prices, but are offered for spe cial sellinir at S15.00. Embroidered satins, taffetas, .crepes, de chine 1 and crepe meteors: many with ueorgette, sleeves. , ,. fJ Embroidered and Beaded 15 Georgette Dresses And they are here In navy blue as well as tiler other popular summer colors. i v' $25: Odd Shaped Bracelet Watches Our extensive assortment offers a wide selection of styles. A unique watch is one of 14-kt. gold, tonneau shape, with dependable movement, on wrist band of black moire ribbon $75. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS $3 and $4 New Silk WAISTS $0.00 Choice of crepes de chine, geor gette crepes and allover laces. $4 and $5 Silk Poplin SKIRTS $o.oo A large selection ot summer color ings and styles for choice. IN OUR BASEMENT If IP lip ;l 3 Women's New SPORTS Suits $Q-" & $fi-98 0 Several smart rhtr. stvles for choice in these washable sports ramie linens and gabardines. suits. Choice of ? JG C( Jo Silk Taffeta and Satin Dresses A selection of fully a dozen styles tt QQ many with georgette sleeves. All' t9B70 colors. W THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY ffMMH-MrftHrtH 5iMSJEJSIoMaJSJiMEfEfii more welcome than yoyuare, because you are our near neighbors. Suspicion on your part, or mlsuunderstandlng on your part,- distresses us more than we 'would be distressed by similar feelings on the part of those Ies3 near to us. "It Is you who can see how Mexico's future must depend upon peace and hopor so that nobody shall exploit her. 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M -?v I P$H ure tne l"Eiess of our welcome to jffif$ fl Qf Zi I EffiysBB vou' ant t0 bet,er actlta'mt you with lWil Is 'II Xv'fr j) a Wtifft a cu'sme tnat s world-famous. Will wSflffii F ill av!' m A a wflliRs you come and visit us? fefeilKi e ill m.! 1 Wh hB i 1 rik Li i Hi ISP II -v . . 1 WHHH ? . .mm&gmA-xj; - -- tvmmsrsuisiLjmaasfi --w:.HBHHnssgfiiS. twnaHHKiaH 2&aillHlBflL4i&, V iWMBiTBrMWlMfM' ? VMTMrfafBii ImfrmmfflMiiWIMiiiiM GlRARB Opposite Keith's Theatre Another Group Georgette Millinery Actual & if $10.00 to $15.00 tp r UU Values t , More than 3Q0 new midsummer trea- tlons with the subtle charm and style found In all Mawson DeMany Millinery; Most unusual values at this very ape- ' pial"trfce Never gets cni your nerves. v -i tjj ' AmericakMost Ibmous Cigar f'-vM :m Broker." 10t .Qff'S'WaHi Actual Bit BC5'V3B3