mv&r&$m
,tiTi.A.:7i
', A . r ,1.n
pSffir" ' - EffiNryg public leDu-es: ihlalllx hia, moxdat,
JULY 29. 1918
GERMANS FEAR
ALLIES IN EAST
Claims of Discord Dashed
by Japan's Decision to
Intervene With U. S.
'AFFECTS WHOLE EARTH
LATEST GAINS OF ALLIES IN MARNE SALIENT
Belief Grows That Berlin
'Made Serious Error in Up
holding Bolslieviki
x"
By the United Press
. Amsterdam, July 29.
Japanese volunteers have re-en-,
forced the Czechs in eastern Siberia, .
the Bolshevik Government learned,
according to a Moscow dispatch re
ceived today. I
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Cepuriohl, 10IF, hv Kew York Time Co.
The Unfile. .Ttllv 21 I
The news that Jnpan will lnterene In
nlherin hut epr!nllv tlin fict that
.Tnnan nnrl mprlci hive romp to term's ,
hap a'ousod acute Interest In f! ninv, '
pnrt'cntar'v n the n-peri lnp been I
Trrpheilne exactly the contrary for so
lonft and there were undoubtedly many
persons In Germany who Rtlll banked on
a future alllnnc" with Japin
If .Tnnin and Americi are to act lolnt
ly In Slberli. the Cologne Volkszeitunf?
ems. then It mean that an accord ha
been reached between Japanese and
Arr-rlcin Interests.
"Japan's attitude alto means " It Roe
on. "that In Influential Japanese circle
It I belleed that the Interest- of the
country are belnjr n"surl hv n closi
alliance with the Hntrnte Th'i fact Is
worthy of considerable attention "
The piper speculates o-i whit Inter
ests the western Powrs hue In
Btrencthenlnp Japanese Influence In ei"t
em Asia and kijr tint the strenRthen-,
Inir of this power Is nnh i means to m"
end nents In the r- Iiit, and the
new undertaltlnRs on the Mm man coast.
It sns. are Intended to rciet on
European Russia and thus on the war
In the west hv strengthening the antl
reolutlonary pnrty.
' We cinnnt think," It proceeds "that
an attack on lluropem Russia bv the
(Siberian railway Is really Ferlous'y con- '
templated "
Thinks U. . W as raid
The paper deduces that lapan and
America hae natura'b been pi Id some
how for their consent to lntcrentlon
"Japan." It si!., "certainly reckons
too coldly to allow hep-elf to be used
for "European fnterests In which t-he Is
not concerned What the agreements
concerning Hast Asia are we can onlj
Buess America would not hae. Rlen
her consent and help to Siberian action
If she had not been asmred of political
i and economic auAantnKes In SiberK as
a guarantee against Japan's monopollm-
s eSsST"6 j Remain s. x
OULCHY'jK mTERE.EN.TARDENQ1S; VILCE.eriv 'h!2
at vt, -V r (chatillon v I
T-v--fL, f JJautgonne ?S$gJ&f . i
11 yCONDE I t f T ?Hip M-tgs
AZIONI DI ARTIGLIER1A
, AL FRONTE ITALIANO
Lc Linee Austriache Violente
mente Bombardate dalle
Batterie Italiane
: IMPORTANT TRAFFIC ROADS
UhTHEST QEKfTAN ADVANCE
PAtLwy;;
LESS IMPORTANT ROADS'
PRESENT BATTLE LINE XZfZ ALLIES GAINS
1 V STtR DAV
The sii.iilcd (inrllun ol the map shows the ground tnk"ti li the rranro-merlran forces during the lat fort.
eight hour'. The present baltlcfront is indicated hy the hca bkik line. The doited line shows the pi'ition
of the rontending armies when the Allies began the present lOunler-ofTen'me. With the rapture of Fere-en-
Tardenoi, the Franco-Americans hae advanced eighteen miles in ten days
I che cola' e Klunto un lunjtii comunlcato
del corrlsjmndentl dl guern presso II
Uartler Rent rale autro-uns-irlco II
comunlcato dice che II falllmento del
l'offensla sul llae hi mandoto a montc
tuttl 1 plant. austrlacl contro gll Ita
lianl (111 Itallanl dice II tomunlcato fu
lono trovatl cost tsittiinente Informatl
circa II modb sccondo II quale fu effet
tuatn 1'attacco ed arche rlsuardo at
Klorno e 1'or.i che 1 at acco sarebbe stato
Inlzlato Clo' permlfe asll Itallanl ill pre
parare e dlporre I contrattacchl II
, comunlcato mette In rllleo la larga
propagandi fatta d.iKll Itallanl tra 1
TT1VA NTTOVA OFFENSIVA? ""KBetil austrlail. uiiKheresl e sal
UiA 1XUUA UirMim. Vn dl(,paoe,n da parR) reCil chp
mlnlstro serbo In t-rancla, TUenko Vest.
, r i t ! 1 nlch' ln una '"'erl'ta con un corrl-
A Lolldra si RltlCllC Proltablle i spondente dl un glnrnnle parlnlno, ha
.., n(Tiiflivi Aiiflro-Tede- 'llohlarato che In Kuropa M e' un eer-
lltia Ullll.t AUfiro letics clto Oie rapid imente uumenta ma che
ca contro 1 Italia 'laxoia u fuore deKll Alleatl, l'eserclto
del dlsertori aiistriicl Questl dlsertorl
abbindonarono I loro riRKlmentl aus
trlacl al momento delli dlsfatta sublt.i
mil Plie, id ora si sono rlioxeratl
armatl sulle montaRne e nelle foreste,
ionlntl che II dirltto della loro nailon
allta' e la llberta' non puo' attendersl
dall'Austrla morente ler la quale non
lntendono sacrilicare la loro lta I.e
autorlta' austrlm ho sono Impenslerlte dl
clo', the costitulice uno del piu' Rrai
prohleml nillltarl Questo problema non
puo' esReri da esse risolto polcht' 1 lutero
eerclto austrl ico e ora saturo dl uno
splrito dl Indlpendenz i nazlonale dl rnz.
z i opposto al iiommio autriaio yua-
Puhllshe1 nnil nistrlbiiled Under
PERMIT -No 34)
Authored b the net of Oclolr fl
1T17 on Hie nt the Pnstnmre of Phlln-
Uelnhli Ia ...
lit order of the "A-'uiu-rsON
PostmiMer Oenrral
tori lostltuirebbe II recnale dl un am
mutlnamento generale nell eserclto aus
trl uu
60 PENNSYLVANIANS
LISTED IN CASUALTIES
Nineteen Keystone Boys Fall in Battle Pershing
ports 199 Names on Today's Roll Deaths
Reach Total of 79
Re-
By the Associated Prcsi
nnhlnctnn, July 20 The armv cas
ualty list today shows a lotal of 101
names, dllded as follows: Killed In
actlcn 47: died of wounds, 17; died
of disease, 4 ; died of accident and other
causes, li j woundtd severely, 93;
wounded degree undetermined, 7; mls
Inu. 20 ,
The. list follows-
MIXED I CTIO
Colonel '
SMITH. HAMILTON A . Fort Sim Houston
Tex
I.Ieiitenant-Cnlnnel
Kt.t.IOTT. CI.ARK It.. Sprlnnfteld Mass
Cnptultt
IIMF.!.. ALFRED K.. Atlnntle Cltv. . J.
HOLMr.s, IAMKS H , Hendersoinllle, V C
Hon of na-t Asia It doeE not require Sioon JI'I.IUS A . Jr . Summorton
RICHARI). .TAMHS N C Pewnnee, Tenn
srronil Lieutenants
T.ODr.R JMi:? 1-, Wllmlncton N c
'ersnuitH
AVDIIROV nSKAR Chlracn
STAKKK1. MILI.HM II.. Ilusti-ftun, I'a.
Coniorals
RRir.OMXN. JOHN F.. 1B0O Ht Nor-
weclin utreet, Pnttsulle. ra.
FARRRI.I. i:i) ItlJ J
N Y
nVRL C MOI.KT, Vnmence. III.
Merlmnle
, Jr . Mount Vernon
!iG
much perception to see tint the present
Janancc-Amerlcan agreement hides
Mods of dissension, and the more Japan
at d America act Jointly In Kastern
Ar a, the more opportunities for dls
ar;me.it will occur."
It suimlses that the Kntente wishes
til ct the Russian public on fire from
al ''rtet ho that from Its nshes the
Piipcnlx of a new Russia will arise which
w.ll serve the lintente's interest better
"It Is. In reality," the paper continues,
"n Itanlc attack on the central Euro
sir .,, or.1ir.rviA IVir, rlrtllhtfltl ffYnrtR nt
nlxlCh we can quletH watch for the cari.so.n caiu. a. j . i aiuorm, nre
lime being While the battle Is being i-maies
fcught In the west for future power nr.NMNK. MRTIN, 330S Mueller Mreet.
In Europe eents are taking place In lliltlmore. Md.
the Far East which will have an Influ- J"f ,V.I0""XrrF-i1"";,,!!. Pa
tnce on the whole earth sooner or later" "2?; "fci,i.Bn&. w-i'Jlii.i..
Everything Is pending and nothing ",VrV, rn.'
has been decided, It observes, but those cVMl'ltEl.l'. ALFKFD I , Siirlnc Cltv. rn.
Powers like German, who are no' In- p.RRr.l.L. IRl-TON II.. Jamestonn. I'a.
terested In the future of eastern Asia. cMMN'si OR HAR1. D. 1J1S Hast Tnent-
must follow events with rapt attention first street Kiins-m Olt, Mo
Three things. It asserts, havetchanged ci.Koti I. to'. DP
the aspect of world political events
first, the collapse of Russia, winch ar-
fected the Manchurlan and northern
Chinese questions : second, tile Interior
collapse of China, which allows political
economic Invasion by Japan, and third,
the economic progiess of Japan, quite
without precedent In raoncj and time.
r
i
A"
Irtt Okla
CM LIN. TOM R.. 51 Ann Mreet,
I'lillnilelplila.
Cl'MRRFORD oroROll n . 44 Aclrtet
avenue. Pro' Idence R I
DNFIFI.D. KDHIV l . MO I West Glraril
nveniie. Philiilelnlitn, I'a
nni.ANT.V, HOWARD A . Vedrow N Y
DB RfSHA, Hi:NR W . Newton Helchts
Miss
w. i.. .-iki- .v,r.,.rl, ,hc .inrun; F.SI'IA. TIIOVI R.. HIIImI lie. Mil.
oj the" worm of Byopean goods All AO ,, ,.. Ron.e.
three. It is set forth, have favored NfB Yor rlt,
Japan's Interests. IIUL. .lOSLI'll, Mulinnnv Cltv, Ta.
The paper enlarges on Japan's cojn- hkstRR MATHIAI .1 North Vernon, Ind
mercial and economic ambitions and her Ht'unvitD. kvkrktt h . De Kalb III
alleged preparations for capturing KIRtir. JAMES R . Clinton Muss
-..w, ',-- .ho ntlre world Japan MOT WJM.TM P Dllton. Ill
nts'flr" of all. T, Thr.ch'C S1S?t't1,l'KL '" " n"hn,an
districts of China. MelNTIRF. KDWAUD J 2033 South 23d
"Japan's political aim toda.v," It con- ..Mreet. I'hlla.Ielnhla
China and Japan under the latter's lead- VtVeeti. TottMllle. Tn.
ership, by ivhlch China will deliver law vnttDHCIv. KI.MFR M.. Franklin. Ta.
materials and bu Japanese wares. MiNICi V. nVBRHTT H.. South Lancaster.
Why U Japan aiming or Mnd and tea. Mj.s tir.Qa ,,., ,,,.. R L
PYN'B AI.nnilT N VVslpole. N H.
RITTKR, rMBFAl K C. Marnnilc, Pa.
SCOTT. HI) , larksonvlllc. Ala
VACCHONO MATTIO. Caserta. Italy.
WALT. IIIRRY V Enola. Pa.
HF.SIINCi. RAYMOND W.. R. F. D. No.
1, Clarendon. Pa.
DIFD OF OVDS
, Lieutenant-Colonel
HAND. RUSSELL C . Sioux Citj, la.
Sergeant
MI5ALY. GEORGE H . Cohnssett, Mass
WILLERT. WALTER W , Chicaeo
except to fight hei con Itor in the
Pacific?" .
.The paper temarks that the war has
made Japan a most prosperous country.
GERMANY ADMITS INABILITY
TO SINK AMERICAN TROOPSHIPS
Transports Swift and Heavily
Convoyed, Admiral's Answer
vn mm u Mir f'.'viiimiiiiiiiifi
" ' CorporalN
Geneva. July 29 (By 1 X S ) The , .GSD0RFi f,r(iVARD. 623 East Thomp-
impoKlhllity of sinking American trans- Vnntri! Philadelphia,
ports Is now ofliclallv admitted In Oer- ...Jl 'V-rn CHV.UNCEY D. Beishertown.
many, Forced by the people to explain "sy
why no American transports were being Muslrlan
sent down. Admiral, von Holtzendorff, . . tvprnv Hoivoke Mass
chief of the German naval staff, de- ANDERSON. ALFRED V . Hol5one. Mass
clarcd that man persons were demand- Privates
lng that submarines be p'aced outside APM,Tn0NG EDWIN T . Clinton. Mass
of the ports used by transports rmirv r'Ilph A Roxbur. Miss
This wah Impossible, continued Ihe of- oRFVVEMAN'. ARTHUR E . Ruttalo. N Y.
fleer, because the transports are swift j.QrV CHARLES. Norbeck. Md
and are heavily convoed, and often ar- JJOWe roy L. Waterbur, Conn
rhe at night or during a fog. Von iimrerT JOHN IV. Newnan. Oa.
Holtzendorff said it was better to get niONE RAPHAEL Mlddletown Conn
o(her. ships and thus reduce the tonnage nonERT'? CLARENCE R . Lowell. Mich
as the Allies "had appropriated part not'liow ICZ, FLORV. 208 Tavon'a avenue.
ui me neuirai nccio iui vaiituB iuvu Jerse cit. s.
ana munitions
SWITZERLAND FACES STRIKE
Labor Conflict With Council As
sumes Serious Aspect
By the Atsociated Press
SIMOMOV. JEROME. 2407 Spencer street.
Srrunton. Ta.
TELLE. ADRIAN L , Fltchburc. Mass I
' DIED OF DISEASE
Prlraten -.
1 ANDERSON, WILU Greenville. S,- C
KvmHTOS. OTTHO V. Sweetwater. Idaho.
1 ROSS WOODY, Radellff. Tex
I UNDERWOOD. GRANT. Arcadia. La
Basel, Kivltzerland. July 28 The In-, " """ ' rYrsFS
ternal situation In Switzerland Is assum- ....
Inj a grave aspect as the result of a captain
conflict between Federal authorities and COCKEi PAUL L , New York city
the labor organs i,n.nania
Matters came to a head esterdaiat a !??. s....
meeting of the Swiss Workmen s Con- HOBHS WARREN T. VVorcester. Man.
.. . "!!.,I.S 1.., . SnnlsllH mmmlll.. I 1 nVPl.l. LAWRENCE C Brooklyn.
headed by Robert Grimm, which noted MANMM1. ICENT R Roekawar. N. J.
by a large majority that the Federal Y Chauffeur
claims i lpTQj, DAVID F, Rlverton. Va.
Trhatea
CLVRIC. ttORERT D. Ruehanan Va
DtMEI.S. HOW VRD f... .1341 Amber
street. Pltllarielolili.
IOHVSON, H1NNIMI O . Mlnneipolls
Minn
MFRDOK. STXM.EY .1.. 4422 Almond
treet. Phllnilelnliin.
PIMIL1PS OCT.A V. St Piul Minn
SNYDER LKLAND T . Hiniden. N V
TKl'SCOTT. pwin P.. New lloston, Pa.
Wt.DO. GEORGE A . West Piwlet. Vt
Corporals
Clls. ttrflTHHW. Hazard Kv
COOCII. FRM K.. 004 East rch street.
Pottsvll'e. Pa.
HVs. CR, .1.. FrinMln. Pn.
IvMCLhKRItCIvFK. TAM.in. F.lmhurftA.
Pa.
I.ENZ. RICHARD 1 . 3 South Rfncnn street.
Hrirtford Conn
MrC.ILL. t XI LIMN P., Ilarrlsvllle. Pn.
OSItEV DVMP1. 12 Gerah Romne. Ire-
liml
Pl I., .MMI-1 I... Rrldeewiter. Pa.
ROS1(10R(E II.. 1 rnnkllii: Pu.
WASHINGTON, LEE Cllkiao ,
lluslrrs
rrCK OnORC.E II New York cltv
TOWEY. JOHN M . St l-oul
Vlerlnnle
MANZ. WILLIAM New York cits.
Privates
RWDROW. JOSEPH Detroit
nrvnv i-n mi.r.l .1 Duluth. Minn
IllifMll.IVll.lt. CUnr.M'K .. Ii0? Mon
roe Mreetj orK. Pa.
IIKRN VRD JOHN H . Providence, R I
RROW N KORKST Lrtona, Ark
nnn,w n, mnv r iimiie. oku.
HRO. WILLI M E Franklin. Ta.
CAICZE nOCl'O New llritlln. Conn
CAnPITIR2 PAUL .sollrzno Ilah
CHRAS-LCKY, IOHN O . Ennls Tex
CI.KM W II.LIAM M . Orcneo Ore
CROHNOVER. no .. Iluntincdon, ra.
CUMMING1 HERNARD 1". ChlclKO
niLOTTA. TRNK A , cairano nun,
D ANG12LO, DONVTO New York cits.
DIETRICH. HKlinERT. Moneoil Wash
DOW. HENRY H Esst Haverhill N H
EDWARDS. D0VGLVS I". Olklalid Cat
t.sTm nvitKI. sii lUnvrr. I'a.
Ml SIMMON. limARIt J.. 211 llobart
street. PltthhurKli.
FEI.TZ. THBODORB C, ChicaBO
FL'RMVN JOHN 93 Gold street New Brit
t n t 'ftn n
OW.I.U.HrR. 'JOSEPH E.. 3S0 Ilaverford
avenue, Phlladelplil.1.
GIROI2.NTI. SAIAATURE, iS VHIn street
New Rritntn. Conn
(.LAsEK. PAIL. Heht Newton, Pa.
llOBTTsCH. PETER L , Goosp Like Iowa
I.KMT. CIMRI.KS II.. scottilllr. Pa.
HALR'K'IE PETER. llr.i. Ituiil i
HW.MGVV lltt.ll P llini'itnii Uk
IIWU'.L. WILLI VM, AlexanCrla, Pa.
HvSTlNUS, JOHN V.. Doieh stcr. Visa
IIEI.SEL. llROID s IIiiiithiEdon, Pa.
HENRY. DONALD A. Mllliniiket Me.
HOC.AN. EDWARD Lsnn Miss
HOWELL. JAME1 L. Nw 11 iven Mich
Ill'DsOV KIM, Uksliurs. I ml
IMI1II JOE R Hllesillle Mn
IvKMtNs, WILLI M II.. lenniown. i-a.
KENNEDY. JOHN A lliltlmore
LOUIS SAM. Nomoso Irlllthfls t.reece
LEE HAROI D J Mlnnrirolls. Minn
LEWIS. JiMES H . Roston
MtRTIN. RDIII-RT. Jonestown. Pn.
MYZENOKY. ANTHONY, Merlden fonn
MtinVEY. WILLIVM P.. Mahanoj. I J.
MIRR1S. IIRK. Mahanoi Cltv. In.
OCON'NELL CHARLES A. Wakeflr-ld
Mass . , .,
PMNTFR. TIIOMVS. Lost Creek, la.
PALMER. LEO W.. Fmnklin. la.
PARMLEY. fr'M P.. K-nmett street
PRTRKRs'kl' TErAFIE Ul "liver street
New Haven Conn. ....i. n
PI'MMER. JOSEPH E. MeKees Rocks. la.
RBID. GEORGE . lnrSll, l"
niRPiinnPH NORTON. St. Pnul. Minn
RMin?d WALTER C . Manchester. Conn,
street. I'lillnilelplila.
SUTTON. PAUL. Claremore. Okla.
TATE. MlItMVN. t.ctljsnur. t
THORNTON. EARL S
Blnchimton NY
iTMfcTEXD JOHN. Itoehester. la.
WIEC&RBK. FRANK I . 32T Farmln.ton
avenue. New Rritaln Conn
WILSON HARRISON. South Manchester.
wfsNOM JOHN J W Chambers strict
EiuSll T1:. Ml L..rty street. War-
ren, Pa.
WOl'NRED (Degree redetermined)
Lieutenant
HOGG. ROBERT V Hannibal. Mo
Privates
CVRR EDWARD 0.. Clarion. Pa.
MORRIS. WILLI XM P.. MIzibfHi. Pa.
VIVFKM .IXMKS II. llln!stio-ii. Pa.
NEWMAN. EARL L. Twin Valles. Minn
TiruiF (iMIRGK. Jeannette. Pu. i
niDERM. WILLIAM P.. 201 Richmond
street, Philadelphia. I
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenants
GOAD J M feVrtllBfield Mo
MXYI2S HOWARD (I I liarlcslon W Va
WA.WMVKER, WAI.rnil I! mlunihus o
C orporils
HKMvLL. AI.RERT W 4112 North Mar-
fli 1I street. I'lillnilelplila.
MerADDKV V1EI.VIV C Divenport ta
RXMXKEtt EUGENE WaukCKnn. Ill
C ook
WALKER. LAKE C Greenup Ks
Prlntes
ROWLING. IOSEPH. WnkeDelil Kin
HILLOCK WILLIAM J South Cllli ago
CIIECM.I2Y. XXILLIXM T 00S Fast Twen-
tj-nflh stret. I'alcr-on. N. J.
HANSON. HEN A Cl.vchnd O
IvNXRR. IX. XN .. Lnnr. Pn.
KRUEOER. CLEMENS V Chlcico
MARTIN. JACKSON Canton O
ORANGE FRKD 1,1 Clranire III
OTTO WILLIAM J Mllw lUkoe. Wis
PERKINS. CLARENCR 12. XMm heater.
Mass
SHARP HAROLD R . Elmhjrft 111
SMITH EVELYN J Orovlllc Cal
TERIfl. THOMAS H Nlpp l Ks.
I'RLXIOtsl.x Rt.l'OHTII) VHSSINC. NOW
RI2PORTI.D TO IIXXE IlKLN RILLED
Lieutenant
DWIS PHILIP W, Wcit Newton. Mass
PRLXIOI'SLX Itl.l'ORTLII XS MlssiM,
NOW REPORTED Xs WOINDK1) IN
At TION
Privates
CHRISTIAN HARRY. I llhcrt, XV "a
REHIIERGI2R. ELVILR. Cheviot O
STAMON WALTER II Wikeen. v. Kin
STE1NMILLER fREDK. Klnsston N Y
WALTER JOHN L. sohh.n, Kan
PREXIOISLX Rhl'ORThD AS Mss(j
NOW REPORTFD SIC Iv IN HOSPITAL
Private
frHBA, JAMES J. Clnclnnitl O
Cleveland, July 1'9. Judge R M
Winauiaktr. of the Ohio Supreme Court,
here to attend a Republican club meet
ing, lecelved a telegram that his son,'
Lieutenant Walter Blaine Wanamakei,
a member of the American aviation
corps In Trance, had bein missing binco
Jul 2 and probablv had been killed in
action
The above list of (nsunltles Is Incomplete
In this edition.
CHEER AMERICAN SUCCESS
Returned Italians in Trenches
Proud of Their Neighhors
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledgrr
Copjroif. , bi .VrH. York Tlmrs Co
Rome, .lulv 29 'Hurrah for the
Americans," Is the cr raised in nngllsh
from the trenches along the Trentlno
Mountains and the Plave River and
throughout Italv down to the smj-est
village- of Calahrli and Sklly, where
the emigiants returned from the United
States have brought with then stanch
faith and unsh ikable confidence in ih
power of America. Ivlng both In the Ill
ness of Individuals and In tbe magnifi
cent working of her organization
These emigrants, nkkinnud "Anieri
mil' ahvajs have predicted, even In
the darkest hours that thp fortunes o"
the war would turn the moment Amer
ica entered the lonfllct, and the are
now going about proudl) salng, 'I told
ou so "
Holli Feci Tractureil
Inhn Marchuck. thlrlv jears old. 2411
Perot street, suffeied fractures of both
feet in an elevator aicldent todav at a
I akerv at 1111 .spring Harden street He
was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital
Roma. 20 lugllo
Dille notlzle glunte dalla frontc ill
battaglla si rlleva che una lntensa a'tl
vita' di parte dell artlgllerla Italian i si
e' veriflcat.i spcclalmente nelle Willi
Lagarina, Ar.a e del Brenta, e ihe 1 Unique azlouc giavt, eontro dettl dlte
linee nemkhe sono s'ate eflicamente
bombardate ion concentrazlon dl fumo
Anche gli avlatorl hitinii lontlnuitu
IlKCssintemente le loro Incuisionl -o)ra
lc linee nemli.he. sia per bombard irle
riv per il lavoro ill nscei v.izionc c ecn i.
lazone alio scopo dl dlilgere II tiro
dell artlgllerli Varil scontrl aerel si
knur, princall In consecuciiz.i dl detti
Incurslonl e gll Itallanl son rlui.ltl ail
nbbatterc due macc.ilne avversarlo
l.cco II testo del comunlcato pubblka
to lerl, dil MlnWtero della Guerra-
"Durante U glornata di lerl vl furono ,
cfllcacl concentrazloni dl fuoco di pirte
delli nostre battel la nella X'alle Laga
rina, Nelli X'alle Arsa c, nella. X'alle
del Bientn L'llsuale attlv Ita' ill mole'-tii
si c' verlflcata tta l'artlgllerla da a mho
le parti, sul rlmanente del fronte dl
battaglla .
"Le nostre pittugiie e quelle frincesl
catturarono alcunl prlglonlerl In diver
si puuti I
"Due aeroplanl nemlcl furono ahbat
tuti durante 1 lomhattlmentl acre! "
Dlspaccl d i Londra recano che cola'
ti ha la convinzlone che nuanto prlmi
una nuova offenslva austro-tedesca sari'
lanciata contro l'ltilli, polche' II ncmiio
pensa dl ui-clre In quilche maniera d illo
scahroso dlli mma ln Fiancla 12' slalo
rapportato II movlmento dl sel dlvii-lnnl
tedeche dalla Krancla veiso l'ltalti e
clo' fa rltcnere certi I propositi del
nemico per InfTonslva anzidetti e di'
a moltlsslml campo dl poter jirofitir
zire che la guerra sira' detinlta al
fronte Itallano
U.i dlspaccio da Amsterdam annunzli
Seven Drown '
in and Near City
Cont'iuied from Pane One
hellcve A pirty came hv In a motorboat
and took her for a ride On their re
turn she dived from the motorboat to
MVlm ashore Hither she truck her head
on a submerged log or did not have
strength enough to get to land. It In be
lieved At nnv rate the occupants of
the motprhoit hung around for a while,
then notified Hdward Qulnn, a fisher
man that a womin had been drowned
and sped on their wav without giving
their names Qulnn found the body nt 2
o'clock this morning and turned It over
to Coroner Pratt, of Camden
Frank Rice, forty-five vears old of
New York jumped Into the river at Vine
street whirf Albert A P Herrings
officer in charge of the mosquito fleet
bne there, saw the m in doff his hat
and coat and Jump overboard, and
plunged In after him. His effort, how
ever, was unsuccessful The body was
recovered liter
Bartholomew Hsmond fifteen jears
old, H41 North Second street was
drowned while hithlng at the foot of
Filler street, Torresdale The bov went
bevnnd his depth nnil drowned before
help muld mill him
Oeorge Jones a negro fell overboard
while attempting to hoird an excursion
lioit at the Arili strfrt wharf
A khaki uniform and an entire outfit
of clothing, which prei-um iblv belong to
a private from Camp Me ide, were found
earlv this morning on the east Innk of
the SlIiuvIMII River, at Ridge and XVIs
sahlckon avenues, near Cltv Line bridge
Xo marks of Identification have been
dlvi vercd. and Paik guaids are grip
pllng In the river In the belief tint the
soldier committed suicide A Park gu ird
found the clothing The pockets, con
tained a fancv button, which had been
distributed among the men at Camp
S' J -J tS r- 3
t . VGKk',';
- . ' ' i '. -V f
""to
. -1 .",
Meade at a recent enter
diary which recorded a Iov,i
John Dybyak, twentyflva
1837 Callowhlll street, vva
the undertow and swept out of I
while bathlne near the Garden
Atlantic City. Friends flashed i
signal to nearby guards, but .
was not recovered for fifteen"'
and then It was too late to rark
drowned man. 5.tJ-i
Among the many Philadelphia! I
nt various points along the beach,
Joseph 1 een. Charles Oshal,
HUtts, Fred Reese. Mr. and Mnv'j
Kahn. Mlnot Bellig. H. RothschlM
Steinberg, William Baler, Walter !
Jpne Schlor, Anthony Renault.
Stein, Abe Freeman, Don DeNlcat
Samuel VMiiiii
XVilllam Hammlll, operator of a
In the New Jersey shipyard. Clou
City, reported to Chief XVIIllam Oil
of the shlpvard force, that he bell
man was drowned from a boat ot)
the shipyard on the Pennsylvania ahoraH
Saturday evening t?fy.
" ijr.v. ,
7.M, ,
p
i"
'
TK t Jr
rrsTn29rB) irxuriPir wrx avii t.
.r.ir ..rr " r : js&m
wnu.TiME nnciTini v
rill link I Vwlllwlf x
IN 30 DAYS
Hundreds of women have secured'
Government oi business situation
PUlng from $800 to $1500 per year.
through our course of Instruction.'
lsltors Invited. rj
Day. tinning- and Corretpondtnc CourMnjf&
mLriucirniA aunuui. ur MLillj. '
V10 CHESTNUT STREET '
i'
Praiches New Yortc unu UosimA
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Cnuneira renlv to the workmen's
wn unsatisfactory and that If further
prompt negotiations failed in obtaining
concessions a general strike wduld be
called.
The congress Included representatives
of the rallwamens union, numbering
K.00O, and the federation of officials and
employes of the Federal department,
numbering 60 000 In, official circles the
situation Is regarded as serious,'
J.4P0MCA
UNPENS
U?4
.tj
Come up here,
21 stories above
the street, and let
the cool breezes
fan you. Then,
too, you'll be
helping the Fuel
A d ministrator
for you can make
light of your troubles!
wl
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
nMrwf"
yn
Announcing the Van Sciver
AUGUST FURNITURE SALEi
BEGINNING TODAY, MONDAY. JULY 29TH.
GOODS ARE READY FOR INSPECTION OR PURCHASE
This great sale might be called the money-saving event of
the furniture season ; thousands of people have been awaiting it,
thousands of home-lovers will throRg our
Store to take advantage nf its unequalled
opportunities. And we are ready for
them. Ready, with the largest and most
beautiful collection of furniture ever assem
bled, even in this larsrest furniture Store, in
America. True, words cannot describe the
m.r.n!lrla i,-ll,r - r. A rkarm nF rttll rll
play, but you can at least get some idea of
our readiness for this event' when you
consider that not only are our five huge
L-shaped galleries and adjacent warerooms
filled with the choicest examples of furniture
craftsmanship, but we have had to rent
every foot of outside storage space available.
From our commandinE position in the fur
niture field, it s-oes without savine that weV-
ii i t i.i i:t: ,.. v
were aoic 10 iorcscc muris-ci luiiuhiuuo kimuj ..
months ago and to anticipate them by plac-La
mg early contracts with the leading factories.
And the economy resultant from our fore
sight is everywhere shown in the smaller
cost and finer quality of all our merchan
dise. Remember, many of the suites and
pieces now on sale cannot be duplicated at
any price and the first choice is today.
HTEL ADELPHI
II CHESTNUT P"
17" Chapln street,
1 cfifar&hi&l
T
I
ri
'iT -..
FUnJSrqay,
.'. Clemenceau Decorates Cqloniali
' I'arls, July 29. Premier Clemenceau
ii In th course of a trip to the! front Sat'
Im.4.w AattnftttaA urlffh nlffllllpllAtt the
l?hlry-third C&lonlal neelment' for Ita
1 Hifiknr ln keeping the aerrnans from
! - II1a namll Alan m oA hA
mmW m h UarnA'twhlih yrara
yfV,l. .Zw HMtvsi ."?w
IBM'W.
BUCHAN'. THOMAS J. Wilson. Kan
EWINO LEWIS R . BroekUndvllle. Md
Me VI.I.ISTER. HARRY E.. Hinsdale. Ill
McNULTY. MURI-n. Ro-, Mont.
NCIK. THOMAS. Akron. O
i'OSHARITZKV. STEPHEN. Petrolt.
SEVKKKI.Y MOUNDED
Major
CAtI8M,VNN. BOV W.nLronla, X. J.
Captains
BARBER. HUGH II . South. Minneapolis
COI-EMAN, LEWIS p., St. Paul. Minn
Lieutenants
BUSK. JOS. R .kNbw York eity,
M.fNllTT. ..DONAU) P.. HtToudsbura. Pa.
JICLVmJt., PONALT.... MTlHv;r
We need
three men
with exreuthe olilllty for our trav.
ellnc sales promat'onal department.
This Is a larse nationally adtertlseil
Industry, and the need (or men who
ran detelop Into executlies la sreat.
(The duties of our representatlies re
quire a knonleilEe of seneral busi
ness conditions, as well as a
thorough understanding- of mrrihan
dlslnc methods.
lie will not consider men whom
the floiernment needs In the prose
cution of the . ar who will he
liable for military service. In jour
application Mate nil your business
experience, education, and fen
rral nualldcatloas far th work de
e rHV - Jyl ) i, ' 1 , . ,
923 MARKET STREET
Tomorrow
Beaded
Georgette
Dresses
$15-M
Flesh or White
These, dretses are unusual
from a alue-Ellne stand
point for eery one Is
tirand new and bought spe
cially' for this eent.
Also satin dresses com
bined with Georgette und
others of all i,atliL
K
Mill MSmSZ?'9
- -. --- ui 1 nmwimiin ymwv
Wm ''.i hh&4v lies
m- jit ffer ' r I !
i'n-wc WMfssys . -. .mi;
W&m). w 1 t w
m1 riA5ti i" . ' T11
H mfrtn If11 te FIW -
km wssmikmM$mmmim?y- -ssLWVi
l , a i?'-;;?. "" '-' y Ja&gk
i c
yfTri
'
?&
$5 & $6
Georgette
Silk
Waists
$0.00
UnuuU cr-it ions
that . re to re
frephlnsly new &.
Mnart Newest
dres mod?. ia
unique t.lmmln;
effects.
II
Smartest
Wash
Skirts
$1 .98
hkirts that are
illfterent In their
st)le tonceptlon
and unique In
their pocket,
'belt and trimming-
effects.
: ft
BARGAIN BASE VI
l
D
5
I
Women's and Misses' Wash
Dresses $
o
Vnlllpx In iR-Ml
New stjles ln olles in
neat stripes and plaid ef
fects. All felzes up to 4 4
Ramie Linen Sleeveless Wash
$0.98 & $r
In pink, blue, green & white S'les to -16
1000 Children's Newest
Washable Dresses
.00
Sports Suits,
49c, 69c, $lc
Sizes from
.' to 14
ears
1 t
m
12
n
.4 Mahogany Dining Suite, richly caned and embellished, after the Chippendale
style. Ovc of the many unique and inteiesting ofc ings in thin Sale.
Ours is the largest collection of Dining Room Furniture in any stoic in America.
Over $250,000 Worth of Rugs and
Carpets Close to Wholesale Cost
A stock unequalled in magnitude and variety. Most of it was ordered from the
leading mills of the country long before the heavy advance in prices. Much of it now
priced below present-day wholesale cost all of it below retail quotations in any
other store. No matter what your requirements, in fabric, design, size or calculated
expenditure, you will find just what you want in this complete department.
DRAPERIESOur Drapery Department
paiticipates in this great August Sale and
offeis splendid opportunities for saintc on
Curtains, Portieres, Shades, Drapery Mate
rials, etc., as well as made-to-order work.
RESTAURANT For the convenience
of patrons, the Van Sciver Restaurant
provides a delightful luncheon at very mod
erate cost, well served, in a pleasant corner
of the building overlooking the river.
Come in and see our marvelous assemblage of Period furniture, modern
adaptations of classic designs and all the latest conceptions of present-day
art-craftsmanship in Mahogany, Oak, American Walnut, Ivonj, etc.
r Store Closed All Day SalurdaysDurinp, the Summer Season "l
.
t
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
. . . r , I .. A A.
J. B- va 11 s c , v (
srCoi
Market Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey'
tort Open Dally at 8.30 A.
Cloaca at 6.00 P. M.
TKsUTT STAMfS BOLD AT THE YAH BCIVEB 8T0EE
-MiiMin. ilk' s'lv 1 :r. Anjii uri iiuiiuva im i
ilWIPFUnf
1 Jfc J
TtntZJP'
M
Market Street Ferry Boats
Land OoDojIte ttora
- t
--' '
JiJ,
rpr
ZVZST OtfZ T0U lurjtziMi
"""""",""
KM
lisT& li
SrlH;
i- ,-- 1 7' - ,"""'. .- X r
: mt."ri ..J . uvviivmi ., -. t a,
"' vS-j; '.r' AmjaM
l'I..Uimil.,.!MH.I
tea
J.BsBlaLKB. M I L1IM Tnir Ti Tf I lllll IBT1 IMTHll T ITTii II MM iiim 1