Jl "f IBv H .A W u,xss. Mrt If. 'VV ;?t..i'sv vty'J vfkV"V ,t 'f vvr. .-y " . . y?vyO . ' ' IV 'U .rs S' 4 k s - Elifc ifSDA.tr U J j EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER rHILADELP i&ri-j-. AA.11..U. J,,., Vlff ,3 P. ?ST TV JVA?T L4M)S SHOWN BY SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES OTHER WAR. NEWS . Jm.; INOMIC war; tY IN GERMANY 'rcsa ot Kight ami Jbelt .Considers It Necessity in Peace )REIGIY POLICY SCORED .SJsatof t,!- .. . !- . , WA 1 . .T T- TVT . T1 f .vjyiMiniu J.niscr uocs ioi uxpcci L ffto Get All. Colonial Emniro 'au Back n. r- BA..V?f.i iSpcciat Cable to Evening Public Ledger '.&, Copirioht. Igtg, l AVu) I'orfc Times (,'o. rtfc r . on if tfts"VVJrtifchatt!lrleK" (economic war) Is wjMhe popular crv for the moment, nnd wfef.tho organ or the Right and Left arc VgJJJ "avollns columns to this burnliiR quee "Sjfift'on. R-" ni.iUTlal, food nd other M"-1.V3CH llll'IL9 .tIU IIV; . ...-. IIH"""1 GERMANY MUST JOIN NATIONS' LEAGUE, SAYS VISCOUNT GREY Declares Combination Is Necessary, Fearing Another War, With Greater Scientific Development, Will Destroy Human Race "v'Si$f. procuring 'hem. shlpplnjr and how It KiA tFtfoajr be controlled during the hrldRlnK C'Ctfcv perioii aiier me n i'ASf"fe the aiibleots discussed daily. '.?. ''over ot the period after the war. etc.. Tncn, the ran-Orman and AivnexatloniFt pa- t-' ters are beclnnlnK to tee I that tt Is ?$ llriie the public rented that mllltaiy JMtf wlnlnl... l.. ... ... .mlhlni. in. I lllSf lllP ( ,.V,UIJ .;. IV. 1 .1 .. Willi,. ...i ... .. ?ir-T r.menio nave siron vv capons m mt-u KwK.tfS.na'""- J3'i., l The Norddeusche Alleceime Zeltunc SjSv " K Tartlcle cabled recently openly admitted The papers, howeer. do not cease X'thls. f,io laiK ot iifrm.in.vs oruiiani mimarv .inu 'Jii .victory, while the peace offensive Jki.! th .Ninnmin i"ip fn Ir nintiniir. ' ' The Deutsche TaceEzcltunc pretends Y t.., t FImI ..a... I..d ..l.n.l I.V I HH. B (iiiAk iitiiuiriiuuib lias i:.nii t.nii, vf. , last lllu!ons. snatchlns from her even ",the prom!e.l "help of the Americans." It rays: That nhii'li has arrived up to the breent and h- been tried on 'he wst front has been badly beaten and driven back. wa PtfS'i ifcJrV Special Cable to Eicning Public Ledger CoriHWif. 191), by .Veto York rimn fa. London. June "u. Viscount Grey has published, through the Oxford University press, a pamphlet on the "tongue ot Nations,' In which ho expresses his strong conviction of the necessity ot such a lenguc. lie re marks that the war hns developed Into a ruthleps and unlimited application of the resources nnd discoveries of science to the destruction of human life, non- combatant nnd vell as combatant, nnd Thero can be no peace by domination of one country over otheis; there can be peace by domination of all countries over each "a pence," "ays Viscount Orev, "secured by mutual regard be tween States for the rights of each and determination to stamp1 out any attempt at war as they would a plague that threatened the destruction of all. "When." lie mills, "those who ncccpt th's Idea nnd this sort of peace ran. In word and deed, speak for tlerinany. we shall be within sight of a good pence. fine pas-sage in the pamphlet reads: "If the war does not tench mankind . i .. Ill . ilnmlnutA ttlrt new lessons mat win s" - " -" "llurifs" notlirr Trench llop The paper naturally does not mention .Ihe GerpiJn losses, but point out that 'Nrhat the Entente has lost In men and material during the. Ian offensive may be otherwise imerpieted In America, but Hiot In Europe. If Franc still has hopes 'of a favorable peace in oonsfdprulnn Sv L vpf the promised American help and "fear W 'X of the Americans in the fall." w-ho are hot yet arriving 'lie paper ajs. hen. buried. y.w,5"'thl8 hope mut also be :jJVlu' The big gathering it?. Zf l! M S; m. that It futu.e war, te.naln possible after thought ""'.''".f f ""Z.l Ve sur- thls one Is ended, another genciatlon of.vivc u. uim u""-v ...... "-"- :n . ,.. vivors as to niaixt- i" ,n..... , - then the war will be the greatest catas trophe, as well as the most grlevousi trial and suffering, of which mankind has an record. Therefore. It does not follow that n league ot nations to se cure the peace of the world will remain Impossible because It has not been pos sible hitherto." MiiM Vol Itr Compelled "The lifea must be adopted with ear nestness ami conviction by the execu tive heads of States. It must become an essential part or their , practical pollcv, one of their chief reasons to being or continuing to be rcponlble for the policy of their States. They must not adopt It onl to tender lip service to other persons whom It Is In convenient or ungracious to displease. They must lead and not follow. They must compel. If necessary, and not bo compelled "This condition was not present be fore the wnr. To what extent is It present now? It Is not possible to an swer this question fulls, but it can be answered certainly anil affirmatively as regards I'resldent Wilson, the executive bend of the lnlted States, and this ulonc is rulllrletit to give new life and purpose to the Idea of a league ot nations. Presi dent Wilson and his country have Had In this matter the great advantage of tiuvinir lic.n for more than two ears linlr before April. iii. noir m scientific workers whose dhvovcilcs can not be confined lo any one nation will bring within sight the destiuctlon of the liuniHn race. Thero are. In Ills opinion, only two alternatives: To stop war by establishing the per manent domination of one nation over the others, or to stop It b uniting all nations, or. at any rale, all the leading nations. In n pcace-prcervlng league. Viscount (Jrey In-lsts that It Is not the fate of a nation or of an empire or even of a whole continent that Is at stake In this war. hut of civilization As Ocrmany believes In force, because it has been profitable to her so far. she must be convinced bj force that force does not pay. Mnt Include (ieniinnj "Until Crrniauv feds this to be true." he says, "there can be no league ot nations in the sense Intended by I'resl dent Wilson. A league such n lie de sires mut Include (leiniaii.v. nnd should Include no nation thai l not thoroughly 'convinced of the advantage and neces sity of such a league and is tuereiore noi prepared to make the crfoits and. If need be, the sacrifices, necessary to , maintain it." I urn ntber nations, as well n Oer- manv, must realize oeiore mc uritKuu "i Nations can have any prospect of suc cess that the project will entail ncilllccs upon each and all of them. As regards the question wh"ther nations aic ready to tisc their combined fnreea iicnlnst any one nation which persist", to the abridgment of the gen-lc" eral comfoit. In doing what it chooses on. PART EVACUATION OF PARIS URGED Louis Puech Calls for Pre emption Against Possible Bombardment FEARS PEOPLE IN PANIC Would Prevent Disorder and and Save Property by Early Action .i !., '. - .,. .. ,,ir,ia free from risk panic and dlrorder by oiiseriu nit- ,.. --. ........... .... ...... ,.,... , ,. .!.. ...! ..mirf llinl nl,- i Muunt in" i.t-iivi ih'h ... of Hamburg intl j be ready to us tp do. Viscount Grey wilte-i: "Shoc Stntes that have power must ull the force, economic. military or naval, that they possess u must be clearly understood and accepted that defection from or violation of the agreement by one or moie States does not absolve all or any of the others from obligation to enforce the agreement " the sorb all the thought bellicercnts. They were erve, but to leflect nnd to draw con clusions "One of the conclusions has been that If the world, of which they form an Im portant part, is to be saved from what they consider disaster, they must enter the war against Germany Another has been that If national liberty and peace are to be secured in the future, there must be a league of nations." Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copyright, tots, liy .Voo York TiMts Co, rarln, .Tunc 20. Louis Pucch, one of the group of French Ilrputles who are considering the defense of Paris, makes the frank recom mendation in the Matin that a partial precautionary evacuation be begun now. "Wo have so often lacked foresight." he says. "In the course of the war and should not again expose ourselves to the accusation of not taking precaution agnlnst the most remote perils" The Deputies have no fear of the Ger mans ever actually reaching Paris, but they have the possibility of bomhaid ment In mind In their dally deliberations "The cannonading." says M. Puech, "may bring us continuous surprises, tt Is not Impossible that the range of guns will be mntcriallv increased. Paris and Its suburbs under ally fire would become uninhabitable "There I' no doubt of panic should an agglomeration of B.OOO.OOO be so situated, to say nothing of the destruc tion of property It Is necessary to seek the best means to avoid at any cost such a double catastrophe. Let us take peo ple awaj, Theie are In Paris old peo ple, children, refugees, sick. Innumerable citizens who have no occupation or duties to retain them here. The ad vantage of their evacuation now Is self evident. "If Paris becomes a point of intensive bombardment, the exodus will be general and the means of tiansport limited. By the most rapid methods we cannot evacuate more than l.'O.OOn a day. Why dela.v ? It afford free transportation to all who have no means ITALIAN WOMEN SING IN FIELDS, SURE THEIR MEN WILL STAY FOE Work Cheerfully Within Sound of Big Guns at Front Captain of Arditi Describes Fierce Struggle With the Austrians Special Cable to Eicning Public LcJgcr) standing this, I ordered my me.n for- (nm. 1.IKC JIKIUIIII1K llley were over tho top, shouting 'Kerf (Kcrt Fortlludo rjus uhodum tenuit by his bravery he Covtirlglit, 19d. bv .Vete Vorfc Tlmr Co, Italian Army Headquarters, June 20. The Incessant, furious roar of cannon filled-the air, while a sharp, cold wind lifted tho clouds of dust along tho white, endless roads stretching straight before us, seemingly right Into the heart of the battle now raging. Our motor passed village after vlllago composed of two storied houses with, of course, the In evitable campanile, ttralght and grace ful, vvhlch Is envcr absent from any Ve netian hamlet, as though to protect It from. harm, but which, alas, proved the complete destruction of such places be cnuse affording' a target for Austrian guns. We passed women working In he fields, quite unconcerned over the fright' cheerfully singing, sure that their fath era, husbands and brothers would not let the enemy break through. Our prog ress was slow, owing to the uiuount of military traffic along the road lorries, nmublanccs. motorcycles, munition carts, etc. Uy this time wo were Hearing tho battlellne. tho sound ot the guns be coming louder nnd fiercer, rent nt Inter vals uy ueaLl'llllifc CAinoniuiia Aiit:ii runic , took ltliodcs tho motto ot Amadeus V, celebrating his victory over tho' Turks (1230), their motto, and also an old one belonging to the House ot Savoy. We reached the trenches and pounced upon the AUbtrlans. Then the fiercest strug gle we have ever had began. Backward and forward, gripping them by tho throat, we swayed, never letting go until cither our enemy vva3 killed or we our selves were done for. Tho Austrians de fended themselves valiantly, but my boys were too much for them. The Austrians retreated at last, leaving ua In possession ot tholr trench with scvcvral hundred prisoners." The captain ended his description 'with NIGHT ATTACK COSTLY TOENEMYATRHEIMS Three Divisions on Twelve ' Mile Crescent Front Se verely Defeated. By G. II. PERIUS Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger UoDirtahtr IBIS, bv X'! York,TinnCor With the Frenrh Armies, June 20. At the unusual If not unprecedented hour of 9 o'clock Tuesday night the First Germany army, under command of General Krlta von Below, made a frontal nUnck upon the salient ot which tho ruined city nf flhelms forma the head. There was the. now regular bombardment of sbn and a volume of gas. smoke and explosive shells, and then, under cover of the growing darkness, aggravated by, these artificial clouds, the Infantry camo on to the strength of thrco divisions on. a' twelve-mile crerccnt from the toot, ot the mountain ot Tthclms at Gueux on the nest, around tho northern and" east ern suburbs to the fort ot La Tognelle. Notwithstanding the difficulties of night combats, tho 'Germans were re peatedly and everywhere repulsed with very heavy losses. Terhaps the hardest struggle was on the two wings, the enemy hoping so to pinch the roads ot access to t:ie salient that street fighting would be avoided. This remarkable French success would have been Impos sible but for the commanding positions they enjoy along the circle ot hills to tho west nnd south, and even It at still greater cost Ithclms should he taken, these positions will rertaln a sufficient barrier to any advance of military value. Gloucester Woman Dies at 90 Years Sarah J. Ilendrlckson, ninety, years old.grandmother of Chester Pancoasti president of Gloucester council, died last night In the Pancoast home, 925 Bergen street, Gloucester, from old age. ful bombardment: In fact, they' were a satisfied smile on Jils face, while be shell fell In the rccond from where we were The Arditi. "the bold." are a voluntary body of men composed of the most au dacious daredevils from all parts ot the kingdom, but mostly from Calabria. Sicily and Sardinia. They never remain In the trenches, but are called wherever an attack Is imminent. They are first over the top nnd the first to grapiflo with the enemy. Woe betld? the Aus trians who come within reach ot their bajoncts or their knives. Their task accomplished, they return to the second I lines until called lo some other point They are divided Into two groups, one ' called the "Red Flames" and the other the "Black Flames." There Is friendly I rivalry between the two sections as lo which shall accomplish the greater feats. The men vvc met were "Black Flames." They were all lying about In little lines not fait journey north. nervously fingered a beautiful engraved dagger which 1m wore at his side. 1 asked leave Id examine tho blade. It was a Turkish dagger bearing an In scrlption I Inquired how many Aus trlans had been killed with It. He gave a most expressive shrug of his shoul dcis, tersely saying: "Too many lo keep count of." After chatting some time longer with I Ibis cheerful group, we proceeded on our AMERICANS WED IN ITALY Former Connecticut Girlls Bride of Secretary of U. S. Embassy Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger I'lnrrncr. Italy. June 20. Arthur Hlls I.hne. of New York, secretary of the Amctlcan embassy at Home, was mar ried yesteiday to Miss Cornelia Bald win, daughter of Doctor Baldwin, for merly of Connecticut, who lived for many years In Italy. Ambassador nnd Mrs. Page were pres ent, being here as guests of the Amer ican Itcd Cros.i. which occupies tlio his toric Villa I'almterl, owned by James Kllsworth, ot New York. i Hanea merchants, which met to consider economic question?, such at shipping. 'SxportB and imports, in a practical wa, "B well x the fdtu.-c of foreign diplo macy, was attended by Prince von Bu lMow and many prominent Kelchstag (".members. Including Vice President Dove. Sr-?!3" conservative members. Dietrich and ?iy'l'i.Von vvesiarp, anu 'ji umci n;in -s'ciu.i- EjllVCS Ol paruea. BUUl u .jucrmnftmi, "Jtechenberg and Naumann. , EiHSi V Ballin and Hulderman, of tile Ham 17 '.iV-burg-Amerloan Line, made conspicuous MSs5Tpeeche. The latter closed his speech SS&'jadth .the words ot the South German merchant. Down wun ine nernn organi antion." and the whole tenor of the J" Aiipeches appears -o" indicate that 'he rVj'.'Swj-Hansa towns, which control onc-tht-d ot LOrCllgll llil'ic III J'mw .iiiiv. ...jti- e Iho rrntlnm n af tpr.tlie-Wir trat- ! -. mw. well as the bridging ot the pe- " ' r'rMJu. an u-m .......... .... -"-1 aircifli L,QUIC to htetwig i uuur tscupvr ,..... f " B7 J3- mT9 must uh ire-ui,n. uum "a.iimn ,14.1r,, .,.- Vu. Virl Ttuir fn. I'ovurtonr, ivie. "u ' ....', , l MTJ--' E i 1 ... .UI.M. ! - 1. W- I- .. .'.I.', -- .-- .-- rA&W'KnjMaf.nn nf hostilities. While more 1VSS frV y,?Wu8t be laid on export and less on rm ViFJtl.j:-' a."1 . . .. . -i i.l 1 . '. v- .Tianrri rtr imixtris. vti-r. 8 --..i ..iiit .rltv nf (VII It Mil Ift.l , i lal A rt I n i...t able not only to i going ana inus move ov.vvv a uuj in Kdini Ul U"l . . "Bui these are only precautions In case of new circumstances arising. The public fully understands Normal life in Paris has not been disturbed," Meantime Paris Is catching up on lost sleep, because, despite the fact that the moon Is nearlng full, misty nights and frequent showers have kept airplane i alders away for several nights and several days. groups, some peacefully sleeping, others ,r a ict,'i IT ATM DISAPPOINTED comparing notes ot what had occurred In , h.AK5L.K NAUL, U13A1 1 Ul- 1 nu the recent fight, while otherw played cards or mora, the most popular Italian WanU game, whose chief characteristic detail consists In much shouting. I approached the leader, a young, stal wart, dark.cycd captain, and asked him Viitnry lo Show He Need Germans Docfii! DENMARK'S CONDITION i ALPINIS' BOLD DASH GRAVEST IN HISTORY BREAKS ENEMY RING Privations Due to War Create , Genoese Colonel Refuses to Serious Situation in That I Forsake Surrounded Unit, Couhlrv J Despite Order lo Retire London. June 20. The Austii.in Km peror. who Is nt the front. Is reported lln frlve me sin account nf tbelp reeent en. to be dlsalmolllted nt the lesllltS oll- I counter with the eneinv. Ho said' " tallied In the present offensive Jealous 1 "We were ailed to re-establish our nf the excessive credit the Hermans took i,iCMTn,iriii?riaT.. w I for their shn.te In last ear's offensive. ,"" , -..... --' i ne m determined to make another crefi- I In the mountain region. The Austrians 1)crate attempt to overwhelm the Italians Were bombarding us heavily, using a unaided before asking for Herman as large quantity of gas shells. Notwlth- ' slstance. If;' I Ma--r5ejported U) Im fet'TCThls meetln 'C-" for the 1 Improve exchange. Ing was the occasion of a A'. '. . .... t.- -....! t. tT.... ftii , 3urg-Amerlc'au Line ran a special train Vur.r.i. vfor the delegates from Berlin In Us rfiPV .iisual enterprising way. Kf3 i , . ?!. ii Economic liar imiionnm recent , a,, ,.. ,1... n....!!..,,. 1 walilitl n . WI7-WIW 7VIT1C10 111 Vlll- ur Ullll I. sS ...... . . FAI K..', ii'avrered ouestlnns regarding- llson r-SSSrf.i Tforce speech." returns to the question war and Germany s Copenhagen, June 20. rv.inlli. Vmevtennet rellirnin? In Tlslt and gold ehoulil be I their native country find, to their dls- the motto ot the Alpine regiment corn- Italian Army Iledquarler, June 21 "AIivas forward, always hlghor," A Vital War Measure appointment, that the war has caused . poSrd of men from the AhruzzI region In i IMffBemhart Dernburg, vvho, In a r KiW5rUcIe In the Berliner Tageblatt fy. V i werd questions reg JMJTforce speech." returns ,h, "fhf; the -conomlc war && -Kchanres Dernburg r Piald then, namely, tha i8 ?carclty it raw materl.i an unprecedented decline In the dollar's.. purchasing power. As a matter of Tact, the cost of living Is now far higher in Denmark than In the United States. Meals procurable In Philadelphia at seventy-flve cents cost from S2 to S3 In i Copenhagen. An ordinary J25 suit costs at least $60. The cheapest shoes are I $10. A dollar shirt fetches $3. Amerl I can fifty-cent socks are priced at JI. I Inability to secure American goods has. necessitated poor substitutes, costing -.---I ...,1 ,A..v.nM-. I.. ,?Am ?parClty Ol raw' material rf" luuuafir; ill i e" i1l cnuntr'es and tue neeus oi uiousirs. v 9i -an cnur ,Si -i . .JVi neace bued on the acquisition of raw r-"tr5nterlals if impossible nnd not lo be ft ,'i.ft 4'Antempla ed iml 'bat Germany must FiiS.W-- !nrv 'r,r the recousU Uctlon of Ine tn- f'aXfvfolt- The writer considers these ques t'?fe1.v1n4 ot ,n "iiP'ratlve and Immediate '1,v.,v'C'j-,nAi a np Knvlnir: it'kS,ij':..'nronomlc war Is 'is Impqrtanl as M.t?Stw"ltary l8(4krti ??wiF:i repeats what he i three to four times more than the teal t In view of the , o-h.i,. Inferior German tjpewriteis are sup planting the standaid American makes, which are unobtainable bv dealers, and they bring as high as $500 In the pri vate trade the first-line trenches on the high pla teau ot the Asiago These had to heart the brunt of the battle, as the enemy opposed this sector with their best troops, composed of the celebrated night, eenth. Forty-second and Twenty-sixth Edelweiss Divisions, the latter so beloved by Emperor Charles The Austrian command has launched wave upon wave of Infantry against these trenches, favored by a mist which obliged the Italians to lengthen their 1 range In fear ot hitting their own troops I In the liancMo-hatid fighting Tha i enemv's aim, however, was not to cap 1 Hire the trenches, hut by insinuating a . small nucleus of men along different dales and gorges, which are so numer Make Use of Our Highways, Conserve Steel, L V..Minn Facilities and Relieve iranspu. Big ana navw- in a The whole country is emptv or auio- flW in ,1,1,, ,eson. to surround the mobiles, owing to the lack rf gasoline 1 strongholds near Aslagn and petroleum As a result. huslnes is Geonese colonel Immediately real war. and. i. -iK seriously handicapped The fuel want has caued a reduction of the ttain serv ice to one-third the normal. Passenger I fares and freight rates have been dou- bled. Cen- I Vtimerr.na faelnrles are shuttlnir down out that I ineiiuiinir tbe tobacco industry, which is unable to obtain fuel and raw material. Hops are becoming the favorite tobacco substitute, while acorns and barley are taking the place of coffee More than 15,000 workers are idle and the number Is growing daily as more Industries close their doors. Trading in Kind is supplanting money purchases In the provincial towns. The house wife Is happv to secute a spool of thread for a ennnle nf nounds of flour. Thread is he emblem ot "Asia tor the Asiatic". 1 s0,i nut at the stores and so scarce that Rilapan Intends to have supremacy of the ' ,intiie e.mnot he mended or buttons ataclflc. 'That is the reason why t des- Rewc,i on. The farmers are killing milch cows fur beef cattle, owing to 1110 lacK of feed. Every acre must produce grain. ha sajs. j a part of which must go to Germany in -,,.,, oll, .rf,. order to secure therefrom a limited coal 1 Germans Old Ilod ,,. rr,, .laton is the gravest In TM 1 nf ennme fiermnYiv'e nM .. . . ,., . 1 rj" 7 " ', ; . . i me country s uhotj. .Bodge for trying to stir up trouble b- i i-ni... Amerlnn nermlts manufactured fjtween America and Japan and bngland. ' h,,, ,.inth netmleum. feed and StSttnil a game which the papers revert to J other necessaries to reach Denmark, the SfVjKttn unt'rlnB "l "'I perseverance. BUfrcrns this coming winter will be1 V-&Al,so the question as to whether Japan , ,,,, ,, The nmnial and salaried r50SS'" lnt'rvfne. Hi Siberia has been of . c,asfes an; partlcularly hard hit. and :; MsW-cT1? i i.i I T ,u""u,, """ '" 'many are tompelled to raise loan- re- JiySA . i.i.V i j . . i soaring to aiiuuaes oeyonu mc arii,c n'TS"an ? not "" bitterly opposed in the , ,..,, ... Building activities are -Mmm n W Tfmt r m m r 9 t A A w rvt rm v m --- at a standstill for lack cf materials. The municipality are caring for thou hands of families In the public buildings. therefore, a war aim iaJSjlMofthe first Importance." rwyA.-iS 'considering the situation of the i?iSr'V'ral Powers, the writer points out r -yffv'' sJJermany leads in the continental sphere. WALstrengthcned by a league wun Austria. I"wlSto vvhlch Turkey. Bulgaria and the bor- r .V. j J.. Cl-, 111 alii lt,emelva He h!ivr ' rJfKA 7J1C1. wfcit . ... v., .j ................ -- ..-.,- fV ttx. '. AA.l 1.1. ..I....1.. InnlM.laa I1.A iun. iim tiii', uist '.iiwn ..t.ia.,-. , vholo of Anglo-PaxondPm on bo'U sides Svs5ot the Atlantic the t-.ngllsh dominions tZkt .?. 1 ,1 I.I.R.I., r.rnwa , n .1 tl.lr.ll.. Lil'IC .w.n.jiu IV, Viler emniiea nf tile vellnw h, '.&iviic. vvlth a tendency to expand tovmrd l,..tKi,ci,rlj nnriei .lamn'a leMdernbln. ITniler "Asia for the Asiatic o have supremacy of I Ized the enemy's Intention, dashed for ward with his men and machine guns. submitting the Austrians to a deadly fire. After a heroic struggle the flrst llne trench was surrounded and fired at from all directions An order arrived to abandon the first line, but the colonel, Lommanding the detachment "in the rear, determined to make a last effort to break through the enemy circle and rush to the rescue ot his surrounded comrades. Gatfcrlng his men together, he led them qjjjwith the cry, "Remember, boys, on tha line we either win or die." $1rTTite Tnrtlj aa n jtrKe.fnr terrltnr.' he. LAiJViC?!..... ,1.. .......... .4 nn.l fV.1-,1' ............ r . tir " pcwccn mi; bcivuu I,,,, wntw ii.uue ui jiJV -owers lln , .i. X4. !-i' YOU'LL LAUGH! DOESN'T HURT TO LIFT CORNS OUT ! r4XCntral Powers is to the Anglo-Saxons. i'fi-e iH" says; V'iT' Without attackltir m uurop. Japan nenin constantly jtrengtln ng her arma- nents anrt Increasing her influence, and Imerlca. n-Uhnut in enemy In tbe fa- pUc Is strengthening her coast and islands so that Janan ssks 'hy?" PiPernburg here quotes in alleged eech ot ecrtary uanieis tn regard jfjthe yellow prll, ind furtlier asserts at uio feenng neiwen linglann and span 'a at tension over the India enuji. iii inrr e,i ni;irH (uai U-BOAT REPORTED SUNK Heavy Firing Heard Man Sajs He Saw Raider Go Down Norfolk, V June 20. Heavy firing was heard off the Virginia Capes yestcr. ,ior omi an American warship la renort- rens there ri conilletlng interests fed to have sunk a u-Doai. ,v passenger Ween the Mongols nd the Aflgln- on a sieamsnip saya ne on n auuumiuic ons. there Is no such feeling between suiik, . . central rowers ana eastern Asia. v. . ,,,, 20. l.arce caliber guns'heard firing for an hour off the. coast here caused excitement and at- Jch are now Joined by a vast land" jgp. The writer pretentfa that all r!i,; r.--ri li j conditions Improve Germany's eco- ' tracted many persons to the beach near lc position, and that the Entente 'he farm or cnaries v. uecn. mu nnius I IHBICU at, .. ' It was reportea, wuiiouv veriucaiion, that a United States war vessel was en. gaged 'In attacking a submarine. JI be obliged tn come to terms. Professor Dove, of Krelburg Unlver- ty. discusses Oerinajiy s Airican alms i 'tha Vnslsch Keltung. Csii REVOLT IN UKRAINE et i-, grilled Peasants Partici pate in Fighting limn en 1( la renorted that Mtln has begun at Kiev, capital i itfcraltu, Anlllerv xtorea have . tnyp.,111 gK'R!g. I Red Men, "Attention! On Saturday afternoon) June 22, at 2:30, a gigantic Fraternal Demonstration will be held on Belmont Plateau. pMHlaaar .aikB eMal an lkllravltMS proem w wjk It worth rvr hll U h Vtivrg mwm nmt iiiei1 Magic! Costs few cents! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it 'stops aching, then you lift the bothersome corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! ,-pO BUILD 50,000 tad & 0 tons oC stel. Tmotivcs, .ate approximately !, .feel to build 200,000 It take only W. ' ""i.frciRht-carrying capac- motor xty Thk is a saving i- ..:-Mi1wVS Greatuc of our highways is imperative A Vital War Measure THE AUTOCAR COMPANY Ardmorc, Pa. MTAlUSHED 1" Try Freezone 1 Your dnifgist telU a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and calluses, with out one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freewne is the mysterious ether discovery ot a noted Cincinnati, cenitts. Gfeat ! i-jM .--i fJ and here is the data SINCli publishing the above advertisement we have been flooded with inqui ries as to the data on which our figures are based. . '''. The steel for freight cars is figured at tven,ty-five tons per car for locomotives, with tender, 150 tons. The steel for motor trucks is figured, according to Autocar practice, 4 tons per two-tori truck. The freight car ton-mileage is figured on 40 tons average load and 20 miles per day (official railroad' figures and admittedly high). ' The motor; truck ton-mileage is figured on atwo-ton load and 100 miles per day easily managed in intercity work. ' , V ' r On. this basis four two-ton trucks will do the work of one freight car. And more for they carry their freight with one handling direct from shipper to consignee. They save steel by the million tons. . . " " Again wc say: Greater use of our highways is imperative. t .41 I r & ."I "? r I man mP&m i 1 BBBBBBBH BBbBbBbT A (I .IIIH allV X JJ V U y? xT i caeHaaaeaWlBlSBBg IM ., a? ' 1 etr )' N r q TY itsrt Economy m j I BajaBSa"-" Special D i for Men V Q H fl Men's Oxfords of mahogany calf, koko calf, P1 af Dl K gun-meUl calf or glazed kid; straight calf up- - 11 I I pers and Goodyear welted and stitched oak MmJJ N - . soles; leather lined. English lasts, broad toe M 1 . models and Bluchers. Q , Every Pair $7.00 Value Fk --- K I The same model In genuine white buckskin with -V f M" j while Ncolln sole nnd white rubber heel. Q, J HI $11.00 Value I 919-921 MARKET STREET 5 ' ' cmh mA DiMinirf Rta. 27.lfi.48 Germantown Are. U 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 6604-06 Germantown Ave. n Branch Stores Open Market Street Store I - r- iO--m 04ltiJa rji -l u awry avemng vo i., --.. -, B . I ii ill ii iiii I I I I 1 1 1 I .-.-.rr-ry--.,"! n n n n H ,bVb- aBifcBIB-bmB Baap-aa-BVaaaB-B- M ,1 -:.' LP M t" a K'rhi " . -" flilial Kian ,T".: J ," t&P; w VfK ' ? I fJSrAi , rfMMMia-i tfqVJttJ-rtl , ' ' '&mWBSmf9iVMmWmmmmmmmBemBmB28&5k '" 'HCT"' S TmWemSemeeeWemtiMWemrt$ 'WJi (B-tX-S-e---ta--a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers