THE GLOBE OPEN 'TILL SIX THE GLOBE The Special Globe Suits With the Doubled Life tThe Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers An Original and Practical Globe Idea Most men find the trousers of a Suit becom ing shiny, stretched at the knees, or otherwise showing the inevitable signs of wear before the Coat and Vest have lost their new made look. Like the chain that is no stronger than its weakest link, a Suit is no better than its most worn part. Bat The Globe Has Changed Somewhat the Order of Things You may now, at the time of purchasing your Suit, at The Globe, secure also an extra pair of trousers of the same material which means econ omy to you. One pair for bright days: one for rainy weather. $ One pair always pressed and fresh. Truly, the suit with the doubled life. Superb Quality Blue Serge Suits at $15.50 Elegant Silk Mixed Worsted Suits at $16.75 At these special prices the trousers practically cost you noth ing as these prices represent the actual value of the regular suits and then—with the Blue Serge Suits we give you the choice of either Blue Serge or White Serge Outing Trousers. More of Those Men's Special Worsted Trousers Go on Sale at $2.95 It keeps us busy scouring the market to maintain the standard of these unusual-value trousers. Don't know that we can get any more. You know they're $3.50 and $4.00 values. TUP p f finr ' The Store of 1 nr. LsKJQIL Satisfactory Service" CHESTER COITUS ASK HOAD REPAIRS Invite Commissioner Cunningham to Make an Inspection of the Old Baltimore Pike A delegation from Delaware and Chester counties called on State High way Commissioner Cunningham this morning to urge improvement of State Highway route No. 131, better known as the Old Baltimore Pike. The dele gation was headed by T. Larry Eyre, of Chester county, and consisted of Representatives Charles P. Greenwood and Maris M. Hollingsworth, of Ches ter county; Senator John Geyer. of Chester;. Representatives Richard J. Baldwin. William T. Ramsey and Harry H. Heyburn. of Delaware coun ty: Edwin S. Philip, of Kennett Square and A. P. Irwin. Mr. Eyre, who was spokesman for the party, ex plained that they were interested in that portion of the route extending from TTawa to the Maryland State line. Parts of this are in fair condi tion. but other stretches are almost impassable. The delegation expressed the wish that Commissioner Cunningham and Chief Engineer L'hler inspect the road personally and, as a result of this, the commissioner said that he and Chief Engineer Uhler would meet the mem bers of the delegation at Wawa on July 9 and would go over the road. E\OLA SHOPMEN'S LEAGUE Baseball took another boom at En ola to-day, with the organization at noon of the Shopmen's League. There will be four teams, Air Brake. Car Re pairmen. Clerks and Mill team The Clerks won from the Air Brake team to-day In the first game, score 5 to 2. 5e Sifll 1 1 r Enjoyed bgForprjtffe Drums T• . 1 ' .9^Every Variety of GMty 1 of TWMIS j, ' Ijj'l Twi* Coupons —Ov I "Ui M *» >i b»tk** I*ICNIC 1 WIST Chewing Tobacco h tie SuiUrj Dm J.JERE it is the modern container for the finest, mildest twist chewing 1 tobacco ever known in this section. A yellow drum printed in brown and red. It will be imitated. Every success is. But don't be misled. The taste of the tobacco —its mildness —are all its own. "The Thinkerm of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewen" said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. TUESDAY EVENING, PHOTOS SHOW HUBBY WITH GIRL ON KNEE Mrs. Charles Looker Springs Sur prise on Spouse Who Sues Her For Divorce Two snapshot photos of a pretty girl draped gracefully over the knee of Charles H. Looker figured as "Exhibit A and B" in June divorce court to-day when Looker's petition for a divorce from his wife Sarah was heard. Looker wanted legal separation be cause his wife, he alleged, had deserted him; she declared she didn't want to leave him, out Just had to because of her husband's undoubted preference for the pretty girl of the picture. Mrs. Looker said the girl boarded at the Looker house and that she, Mrs. Looker, was little more than house keeper round there—any affection that was lavished was lavished by Looker on the girl. The photographs were produced b> the wife's witnesses. Looker declared he didn't really want to pose for the pictures at the time, but the amateur photographer who made one of the party insisted. The pictures show Looker and the pretty girl genially sharing a bench in Reservoir in the good old summer time way. Mrs. Looker wasn't in the party. The story of the marital unhappi ness of the Lookers began in No. 1 courtroom yesterday afternoon and didn't end until noon to-day. Looker told of liis wife's several desertions. She frequently left without leaving word, although, as he mentioned, she always made him a plate of cakes or something, and told him how to set cut the wash. Once in her good-by note she had given him a tip about the leakiness of the kitchen gaa burner and suggested that he get a new one. The court took the papers. DENOUNCE WAY OF GRANTING LICENSES [Continued from First Pace.] mmtr ; WM. M. HARDEST One of the Bpeakers at Pennsylvania Bar Association Meeting these courts throughout the Com monwealth must continue to exercise the license granting power with all its attendant evils. "Your committee flenounees in the most emphatic terms the Imposition of this duty upon the quarter ses sions judges. It has Oeen and will continue to be a most destructive agency, and the people of Pennsylva nia could have done nothing to more effectually undermine the integrity of their courts. Nonjudicial Function "The granting of licenses is wholly a. nonjudicial function. Such powers should not be reposed in the judi ciary. "The liquor in this and the anti liquor interests are coming to be most important factors in the defeat and selection of judges. The license ques tion has become so acute in many dis tricts in our State that all candidates for office who are seeking election must reckon with it, no matter how willingly or reluctantly. In some cases the liquor question has become .the main issue of the campaign. It some times happens that one party is as in tolerant as the other, the result being that judges are selected not on the basis of their personal and profession al honor, legal knowledge, experience and judicial temperament, but upon the question as to how they stand upon the liquor question. Could it be possible to devise a system w-hich would more inevitably lay open to at tack the independents and th® Integ rity of our judiciary. "Not only are actual conditions bad and the pressure brought to bear upon the judges to grant or refuse li censes extremely severe, but in the popular belief the influence upon the judges very greatly exceeds that which exists. Every lawyer is deeply con cerned in liftL.g our court high above the plane of possible influence and criticism and should set himself strongly against any Influence from influence, from whatever sources it may come, which tends to debase them. President Steel spoke on the sub ject of law reform in Pennsylvania. He said that Pennsylvania was In the forefront of law reform and that it was a pattern for other States in this respect. Harrisburger Speaks Wm. M. Hargest, of Harrisburg, chairman, presented the report of the commission on uniform laws. The re port showed that Pennsylvania was among the foremost of the States in this respect, and that at the session of 1913 the legislature had completed a scheme of uniform commercial legis lation by the passage of the uniform act "relating to the sale of goods," and the uniform act regulating part nerships. L. Colahan. Philadelphia, chairman, presented the report of the commit tee on contingent fees. It recommend ed a law under which all agreements between attorney and client as to con tingent fees must be in writing, signed by both parties and executed in tripli cate. one of these copies to be retained by the client, one sent to the adverse party, and one filed with the court. EXPECT EVACUATION OF MEXICO CITY [Continued from First Page.] the transportation of troops from the rapttal were being held in readiness, was brought to the headquarters of Gen. Pa bio Gonzales yesterday. It also was aaid that a committee of fifteen diplomats was arranging with the Zapatists for the protection of private property during the evacu ation of the city. The dispatch from Vera Cruz added that Gonzales* forces continued to en gage the Zapata troops in the suburbs of the capital. ■Washington. June 29.—Gen. Car ranza telegraphed his agency here to day that further attacks on Mexico City was being delayed while Gen. Gonzales was trying to make arrange ments to avoid a battle within the city Itself. The correspondence from Mexi co say that Carran*a was taking steps to protect the noncombatants of all nationalities in the event of fighting within the city itself and the Zapata forces were reported to have sent their archives to Cuernavaca. The tele gram was the first from Carranza sources of the defeat of Gen. Gonzales by the Zapata forces in the first at tack. Gen. Carranza's telegram adds that American refugees from the Capital are beginning to arrive at the camp of Gonzales, which is southeast of the outskirts of Mexico City. What dis position is being made of them is not stated, but it is presumed they will be assisted to continue on to Vera Cruz. KREIDER MERGER HAS $2,000,000 CAPITAL [Continued from First Page.] erate the plants in Dauphin, Lebanon and Lancaster counties. Mr. Kreider is president with the following officers and shareholders: vice-presidents. M. Cushman, Chicago; G. R. Kreider, Annville, and D. R. Kreider, Chicago; secretary, E. S. Ger berich, Middletown; treasurer. W. A. Withers, Elizabethtown. The others interest are M. M. Bachman, Annville; E. A. Fackier, Elizabethtown: J. E. Baker, New York; A. M. Kreider. Mid dletown; A. K. Kettering, Annville; H. S. Sallenbach, St. Louis, and A. S. Kreider, Jr., and H. C. Harnlsh, Pitta burgh. The merger papers were Issued to day and the Btate received a bonus of $4,666.67. ST. ANDREW'S PICNIC The annual Sunuay acTiool picnic of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Parish, will be held to-morrow at Boiling Springs Park. Special curs of the Valley Railways will leave St. An drew's Parish House at 9:30 o'clock to morrow morning, running direct to the Dark. HAHRIBBtmO TELEGRAPH CTvafii rnn Mimx-ercwn etasMPmed CT,l:.V^.^VyUMe^'C>B^p^m,AUT^ SURPRISE FRIENDS BY WED MR. AND MRS. BEJAMIN WOLFE Miss Laura Beidel, 30 South Third street, ant? Benjamin Wolfe, 643 North Front street, surprised their friends Sunday by announcement of their marriage by the Rev. A. K. Wler. in Centenary United Brethren par sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe are now on their honeymoon trip to Phila delphia and Atlantic City. MANY DELEGATES TO ATTEND CONVENTION Annual Meeting of Dauphin County C. E. Union Will Open at Highspire, Thursday Hundreds of delegates and friends are expected at the annual convention of the Dauphin County Christian En deavor Union to be held in Highspire United Brethren, Church of God and Lutheran Churches on Thursday after noon and evening. Scores of Delegates A list of delegates to date follows: Margaret Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Hess. Christ Lutheran, Harris burg; the Rev. E. Ethan Bender, Wil linmstown, United Brethren; Mrs. G. W. Getz, Anna Lehman, Margaret Be sliore. Main Street Church of God. Steelton; Anna Fleming, Derry Street United Brethren. Harrisburg; Earl Shamberger, George E. Stahl, Unitec! Brethren. Millersburg; Elma Doup, Carrie Painter. Lizie Slpes. United Brethren, Rovalton; Ruth Peiffer, Eliz abeth Borchit, Lutheran and He- I formed. Union Deposit: Mrs. Frank j Holmes. James Mover, Church of God. ! Eiiliaut; Ida Hull, Anna Dimm, Myrtle i Sowers, Second Reformed, Harrisburg: Elizabeth A. Dum and Ethel Batdorf, Harris Street United Evangelical, Har risburg; Marwood Myers, Harry J. Bretz, Presbyterian, Steelton; the Rev. J. St&hley, Lutheran, Fisherville; Misses E. Speakman and M. Mote, Olivet Presbyterian. Harrisburg; Elmer Will, Truman Rodfong, Church of God, Middletown; Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Clarence Griffle, First United Breth ren. Harrisburg; Mrs. Agnes Shultz, Roy H. Geil, Elsie Schlosser, State Street United Brethren, Harrisburg; the Rev. George Rentz, J. L. Reist, Presbyterian, Derry Church; Ella X. Reinhower. Evelyn Waidley, Esther Staufter, United Brethren, Oberlin; Laura Kellberg, Ada Stoner, N. L. Cooper. Church of God, Eberly's Mills: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Ben jamin Whitman. Pine Street Presby terian, Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery, Market Square Presbyterian. Harrisburg: Paul A. Strickler, Lutheran, Hummelstown; Marion E. Wolf, Mary E. Morgan, Lu theran, West Fairview: Mabel Wright,, Maryland Gourley, Market Square Presbyterian. Harrisburg: Effle Cooper. Cora Lingle. Abigail Gordon, United Brethren. Hershey; Sarah Faunce, Lula Johnson. Viola Gotwalt. St. John's Reformed, Harrisburg: Mrs. Lloyd Lebo, Mrs. Thomas Shepley, Lutheran, Millersburg; Lydia Earhart. Martha Frutiger. United Brethren. Highspire; Mrs. Charles Yingst. Mrs. Smyser, Lu theran, Penbrook: Bessie E. March, Loraine Heagy, Fourth Reformed, Harrisburg. I HIGHSPIRE 1 Fantastic Parade Will Feature Big Celebration Highspire is planning to celebrate Independent Day, July 5, in its usual enthusiastic manner, A big fantastic parade will be one of the features of the day. It will start from the Citizen Fire Company's house at 7 o'clock in the morning. Prizes will be awarded as follows: First prize. $5, best float In line. Second prize, Jo, best costumed mu nicipal organization. Third prize, $5, best costumed body of ten or more. Fourth prize, f3, best costumed and comical pair. Fifth prize, $.3, best costumed indi vidual. Sixth prize. 13, most comically dressed individual. Seventh prize. $2.50, second most comically dressed Individual. Eighth prize. $1.50, third most com ically dressed individual. Ninth prize. sl. fourth most com ically dressed individual. Tenth prize, sl. best individual un der fourteen years. Eleventh prize, 50 cents, second in dividual under fourteen years. DRUM CORPS FESTIVAL The reorganized Old Keystone Drum Corps will hold a festival In Kaufman's ball park Saturday evening. There will be music by visiting drum corps and bands. Ice cream, cake and other refreshments will be sold. SERVICES FOR MRS. WENDAL The funeral or Mrs. Sara Rebecca Wendal, wife of William Wendal, who died at the Harrisburg hospital on Saturday night will be held from her late home to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, with further services at 1:30 o'clock in the Church of God. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer. assisted by the Rev. Frank Edward Moyer of St. Peter's Lutheran church officiating. Mrs. Wendal was a member of the Church of God for eight years. The pallbearers will be William Kaylor, Frank Kaylor, Elmer Waltermeyer, Harry Way, Charles Baker and C. W. Boyer. Burial will be made In the Highspire cemetery. HAYTIAN REBELS REPULSED Cape Hatien, Haytl, June 29.—Rebel forces commanded by Dr. R. Bobo, who Is trying to overthrow the Gov ernment of President Gutllama, yes terday attacked Fort Pierre Michel but without result. The guns at Pacl flque bombarded Petite Anae where the rebels had taken refuge. MAY GIVE PHIZES FOB BEST FLOATS Committee Will Decide Tonight; Plans For Big Celebration Are Progressing Whether or not to offer prizes for the best appearing floats in Steelton's big Independence Day parade, July 5. will be decided this evening at a meet ing of the Steelton Merchants' Asso ciation with members of the various flre companies in the parlors of the Citizen Fire Company. Many business men have already signified their Intention to place floats in line and it has been suggested that the committee offer prizes. It Is believed that greater pains will be taken to have pretty floats if this is done. This morning workmen began to erect an arch across Second street at Chestnut. Bert Lord, Louis Lehrman and James Detweiler are bearing the expense. Decorators have, already commenced their work in the main streets and by noon buildings were covered with flags and bunting. Final reports on the parade plans will be submitted at this evening's meeting. Ten bands have been engag ed to be in line. Steelton Snapshots Roll Bib Angle. Under the per sonal supervision of Superintendent E. D. Wright an angle shape 124 feet long and eight inches on each side was rolled at the new mills of the Steel Works yesterday. The angle was three-eighths of an inch thick and weighed 7,750 pounds. It was the longest angle ever rolled here. Child Dies. Mary Svabo. 394 Mohn street, died from cholera in fantum, to-day. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning. The Rev. Father William Huygen will officiate and burial will be made In Mt. Calvarv cemetery. Leave For Const. Miss Edna Gar rlty. Miss Edith Lichtenwalner and Miss Ober left yesterdav for an eight weeks' trip to Chicago, 111.; San Fran cisco and San Diego. Cal. Obtain Permit. Mike Viapiano and Frank Belmonte have obtained a permit to build a double frame dwell ing in South Fourth street. To Hold Picnic. Class 23 of Cen tenary United Brethren Sunday school Is planning to hold a picnic at Boiling Springs Park, Saturday, July 17. Spe cial cars will be run. Announce Births. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rhoads announce the birth of a son, John Walter. June 26. Mrs. Rhoads was formerly Miss Elsie Shive, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Deik, Lincoln street, announce the birth of a son, June 27. Mrs. Deik was formerly Miss Tieman. To Speak To-night. Mrs. J. B. Markward, of Harrisburg. will address the St. John's Lutheran Missionary So ciety this evening at 7.45. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of Swa tara street, have returned from a visit to Fayetteville. Mrs. Elizabeth Myers has returned to her home in Lancaster after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Geesev, Swatara street. I. L. Long of Dauphin was the guest yesterday of C. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. William Mundorff vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snyder. Miss Alice Jumper is at State Col lege to take a summer course. WHEN the sun is soaring and its hot rays roasting when old Sol goes ■harp-shooting and you're his target—then Is the time, men, to get into a Palm Beach Union Suit. The featherweight of featherweights. Made of the finest Sea Island yarns—perfect fitting—wonderfully elastic—ten degrees cooler and five times more absorbent than ordinary underwear. Ask to see them. $1.60 FORRY'S ; JUNE 29, 1915. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ««Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger the bealth of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverisbness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always In Use For Over 30 Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. *MIDDLETOm - ■ Hike to Frey's Grove in Bright Moonlight A party of about thirty-five mem bers, of the senior Christian Endeavor Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church enjoyed a hike to Frey's grove Monday evening. Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser chaperoned. Those present were Ivy Hoffman. Lillian Hoffman, Reba Hen drickson.Lillie Nissley, Carrie Hoffman, Geraldine Brandt, Elizabeth Seltzer, Grace Bowman, Alice Klugh, Mary Klugh, Mary Peters, Frances Llngie Anna Buckmoyer, Mary Holstein, Mary Long, Jennie Daugherty, Irene Brinser, Man - Gingrich, Mrs. Fuller Berg gtresser, Margie Longenecker, Joseph Kieper. Norman Hartman. Bruce Pe ters, Grant Gerberich, Clarence Phil- Hps. Marwell Brandt, Felix Schraedley, William Brown. Carl Ulmer, Winfleld Sides. Rufus Schraedley, Frank Nisley, John Peck. Rodney Nisley, Mr. Spieri, Loraine, Ohio. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Colonel Ellsworth Camp. P. O. S. of A., will celebrate its twenty-flfth anni versary this evening. The program follows: Selection, instrumental; open ing ode, audience; invocation; address of welcome, G. W. Core: selection, female quartet; selection. Miss Blanche Churchman: piano solo, Jacob Shroy; vocal solo. Miss Ida Beaverson; reci tation, Miss Mary Stipe; piano solo, Miss Katherine Weaver: recitation, Miss Helen B. Moore; vocal solo. Miss Ruth Donley: recitation, instrumental; recitation. Miss Margaret' Gross: piapo sool,.Jacob Shroy; address, C. B. Eans man; selection, female quarteti im promptu; selection, instrumental: clos ing ode, audience; benediction. MIDDLETOWN NOTES George Boggs. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, was severely burned in his right hand by a sky rocket last evening. Miss Beba Hendrickson will go to Chicago to-morrow to attend the na tional Christian Endeavor convention. The men's Bible class of the Church of God Sunday School will hold an outing in borough park Thursday even ing. MTDDLETOWX PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kauffman and daughter Kathryn, of Philadelphia; Miss D. P. Schaeffer and Fred Schaef fer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer and son, of Reading, motored to Mid dietown, Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranck. Mr. and Mrs. John Staller left for Ann Arbor. Mich., last evening, where they will visit their son. Frank Staller. Prices Are Down On the merchandise you want we have cut the prices down to the lowest figures. The value is just the same but we want tomorrow to be a big day so we give you every price advantage you could wish for. Homing specials. Wednesday Hen's Extra Size Undershirts only up to 1 p. m. 25c value Hem- and Drawers, for stout men, 75c med Tucked Ruffle f and SI.OO value. CA r Drawers Wednesday, each Men s $1.25 and *1.50 Fancy _ Wednesday. Women's Linen • Shirts all new goods. CQ. P ress f kir f 8 - Special morn- Og_ Wednesday only OsfC lng sales to Ip. m _ . ~ Children's Trimmed Hats. Al- Womens Extra Size House or wayg 80ld up to 98 . jq„ Street DrMWi. worth Qg c Wednesday only $2.00. Wednesday Another lot of Women's Ready Women's $4.00 All Wool Serjre Trimmed Hats. Formerly sold to Dress Skirts. Black or yQ SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.98. Navy. Wednesday only. Your pick, Wednesday only^"*' SI.OO and $1.25 Washable Dress *i 00 Fan <X Colored Mercerized Skirts, all white and A *7~ Petticoats. Wed- A*ir colors. Wednesday nesday only nil rinth «-ith Men's Rubber Collars. Wednes ic "Uhite Shelf Oil Cloth, with da only morning - fancy border. Wed- 2V2C «»«■ "P to 1 P- "» 5C nesday only, yard v ■ Another lot of Children's Fancy Women's New Fancy and White Gingham Dresses, worth ifi Embroidered Shirtwaists, 7Jc value. 29c and 39c. WednesdayOC ™ nesday 49c Boys' Summer Union Suits, small I sizes. Morning special JQ _ Women's 10c Gauze Vests. Wed- up to 1 p. m iOV nesday only, morning 4Vj2C One lot Women's Corsets, worth sales to Ip. m 7 up to 50c. 24c Women's One-piece Linen and Wednesday Chambray Gingham Dresses, al- One lot Girls' and Women's Trim ways SI.OO value. me( j Hats, formerly sold up to SI.OO Wednesday only an(J jj jq. to close Q_ Wednesday only. Ladies New est Panama and Leghorn Hats. Remnants. 25c value. Hi-yard Real value $7.89 and d»0 OQ wide Table Oil Cloth. | ft $6.89. Wednesday i Wednesday, yard IvTC SMITH'S 412 Market Street VILLA MAN DENIES PART IN HUERTA PLOT [Continued from First Page.] say a word about his mission to Wash ington. which is a military mission." El Paso, Texas. June 29.—T0 sup plement the efforts of the United States Government toward preventing the entrance into Mexico of revolutionary factors from the American side of the border, General Villa is preparing to ' increase the garrison at Juarez, ac cording to General Manuel Banda, commissioned by Villa to investigate* conditions in Juarez. It is understood that 1500 artillery has arrived. General Gonzales Ornealas, in Juarez has taken extra precautions for the protection of the city and to pre vent the entrance of any armed bands from the United States. All patrols in and about Juarez have been doubled. Mexican secret service men are under orders to watch all persons whose actions arouse suspicion. Angeles and Llorente then went to the war Department and entered into conference with Brigadier-General Scott, ehlef-of-staff of the army. In i view of Llorenteis announcement that the mission of Angeles was a military ; one. and General Scott's thorough fa- I mlllaritv with Mexican military affairs, which includes an Intimate acquaint ance with Villa, the conference attract* ed no little attention. TEUTONIC ARMIES PUSH FOE BACK [Continued from First Pago.] Duke Nicholas forces farther to the north, in the southern part of Russian Poland, however, the Russians report ing that they have thwarted a blow aimed at them to drive through. Ir the Dardanelles The only other hints of stirring activity come from the Dardanelles, where, according to Turkish reports, there has been serious artillery firing, with infantry attacks, which latter the Turks declare they have repulsed. The course of these operations is being fol lowed closely, It being hinted from London that they may prove to be of more than ordinary importance. No report on them has yet come from the side of the allies. On the Austro-Ttalian front the progress of the invading forces con tinues to be slow. The Austrians, In deed. report entire inactivity on the part of the Italians. There seems to be little, if any, change In the situation along the west ern front, where the deadlock con tinues. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers