TO-DAY THE Keep Your Eye On The Clock" SUMMER CLOCK REGISTERS CLOSING HOURS 242 5.30 P.M. THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit Campaign Shop ill the I The Summer's Big Clothing Event Morning... With Savings For All Men "TW* Permit us to suggest r ,he?r t b y! Do "'t miss it-don't let the time of best m g in the cool of the selection slip by—make vour choice from '7W! V ; \ > morning. , o • i\Tr\W7 i • /vi ' \ v This relieves our sales these suits NOW—the time you need them //,» / /JL j f spe c n a d nd n aL th s e av« at to most and wh ile the assortments are the great- /I ,(i[ \ some extent the conges- est. The response to our One Thousand Suit Campaign \1 if tion in our alteration de- uu i • ... r ° \ jjfj. Aksr partment as well as our n great that stales and sizes sre rapidly narrow* \» 2 \i/^jr deliveries. ing down. Wertank.TOu. Fashion Park Suits, Worth to $22.50, at 50 ' Men's Suits That Sold to $12.50, Now . gSO Tf rf\ W A special lot of Men's Suits That Sold to $15.00, Now . JJ 7 Q \\ j w amTlfomespun Belted WCT'» Suits That So Id t0520.00, . 1 fl valuesl'now tS IHen's Suits That Sold to $25.00, Now. . SI9. 7 3 $6.50 Men's Suits That Sold to $30.00, Now • *£24 73 | Men's Trousers Reduced Keep Cool Suits I !■ $3.50 White Serge Trousers . $2.95 Gemxine Palm Beach Suits $6.50 J II $3.50 Worsted & Cheviot Trousers, $2.95 Cool Cloth Suits $7.50 $2.50 Worsted & Cheviot Trousers, $1.95 Breezweve Suits SIO.OO SI.OO Khaki Trousers Zefirette Suits $12.50 ~ TTT I Now Is The Time To Buy leach Your Boy Economy Shirts, Men During Our Great One c , . D . . C 1 _ Thousand Suit Campaign S^*^ ul sS 7Q _ "New goods every season," that's the way we do busi- Pongee—soft or laundered cuffs—every shirt a £ Tjj! ness—hence our reason for selling our stocks of Boys' bargain ™ \0 high grade Clothes at prices lower than most of them C?i_« A j.i_ J. dr* r\r\ m.T would cost us to-day. anirts Worth to qtfi.UU, INow (]|<| OQ „ , _ A special assemblage of elegant Shirts that $ I Boys Suits worth to $4.00, are now look worth more than the price asked regularly 1 —— Boys' Suits worth to $5.00. are now -EMERY SHIRTS included i Boys' Suits worth to *7,0, ace now $ 2 . StraW HatS, NOW $1.50 Boys' Suits worth to $8.50, are now With most of the Summer before us, here's a good ■ —— - «4>U. / O chance for the man in need of a Straw Hat to get it at a Manhattan Wash Suits that were $1.50, now .. £ J 29 saving. Manhattan Wash Suits that were $2.00, now .. $1 69 Panama and Leghorn H&ts at $2.95 7" ! ~ ,c . 7 7 * A special assortment of Panamas and Leghorn Manhattan Wash Suits that were $2.50, now . . *9 J g Hats that always sold for $5.00-a genuine saving oppor * tunity. | Boys' Beach Pants, | rjjjg 1 AaMfet,. i □ ■□aDBDMD ■ npna njr BRITISH RESUME DRIVE BY TAKING GERMAN DEFENSES [Continued From First Page] attacks were stopped by French machine gun fire near Ville-au- Lois and on the Vaulcere plateau. Russians Press Turks Back The recent favorable turn of events for the Russians in Turkish Armenia, resulting in their recapture of Mamakhatun has been taken advantage of by Grand Duke Nicholas to press the Turks further westward. The Russians are now operating west of Mamakhatun and also are gaining ground in the Baiburt region to the north along the Tchoruk. London, July 14.—The British troops at dawn to-day broke into German positions on a four-mile front in the region of the Somme and captured several strongly defended localities, says the official announcement of the war office. The British attack was delivered on the second system of the German defenses, says the statement which adds that the heavy fighting continues. The official statement reads: "This morning at dawn we at tacked the enemy's second system of defenses. Our troops have broken into hostile positions on a front of four miles and have cap tured several strongly defended localities. Heavy fighting con tinues." The British advance reported in to day's official dispatcher apparently constitutes the second phase of the great Anglo-French offensive In the neighborhood ef the Somme river which began July 1 over a front of Fomething more than twentv miles. The first of this offensive car ried the British forward to and gave them possession of Contalmaison and Montauban. hut the French on their right moved their lines further for wa rd. The reported capture of Longueval flid Bezantln-le-Grand indicates that PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIER HIT AT FRONT BY STONE IS DYING El Paso, July 13. Lewis B. Wilson, a young civil engineer of Philadel phia, a private In Company 1, First Pennsylvania Regiment, had his skull fractured accidentally and is lying at the point of death at the field hospital at Fort Bliss. Wilson was in a shower bath re freshing himself after the military duties of the day, when without warn FRIDAY EVENING. the British in to-day's assault ad vanced eastward or northward from Contalmatson or Montauban and that they apparently have brought their right wing on a par with the French left and are thrusting a salient be tween Peronne, the immediate French objective, and Bapaume, the point at which the British movement is re ported to be directed. Longueval !s aboui three and one half miles cast of Contalmalson and Besantin-le-Grand is midway between these towns. lng some Mexican laborers blasting; for a refuse pit behind the Second bat talion set off a charge of dynamite which sent shower of rocks in all di rections over the camp of the First Regiment. Two missiles, each weighing not less than a pound, struck Wilson on the head. He was picked up unconscious and in spite of the efforts of surgeons, wbo operated on him Tuesday night he has not recovered consciousness. Lit tle hope is entertained for his recov ery. BRITISH ATTACK AFTER BUT ONE DAY OF ARTILLERY FIRE; RUSS WAGE FIERCE BATTLE By Associated Press London, July 14.—At daylight this morning the British, resuming the of fensive north of the Somme, attacked the German second line defenses, and according to the report of their com mander, Genera! Sir Douglas Halg, succeeded in penetrating them on a front of four miles. Press dispatches from the front add that the villages of Bazentin-le-Grand and Longueval, north of Montauban, and the remain ing portion of Trones woods were taken by the British. While it is said the British would not allow any great length of time to elapse beforo continuing their op erations, it was hardly believed the second German line would be attacked after only one day of artillery prepa ration, for it was only the day before yesterday that they completed capture of the first lins in the region between Hardecourt and Ovilleres. The direction of the attack, too, was something of a surprise, for instead of pushing on toward Combles, General Halg chose to attack the f!ank of the Germans who faced Contalmaison and Ovilleres and those who still occutfy Posieres. The advance to I.ongueval and Bazen tin-!e-Grand, if accomplished, gives the British possession of other important roads running in various directions, which have been a great help to the Germans in supplying their army directly south of the Ancre river. London >J uhi lilnt News of the British successes was received in London with the greatest enthusiasm. It has given added weight to the request of the government to workmen to forego the August holi days so that the army may be kept well supplied with munitions. The supplies already on hand must be greater than was generally believed, elje General Halg would not have been able to continue his offensive without an intermission. There was no news this morning of important developments on the re mainder of the western front, but at last accounts the French were pre paring to resume their offensive south of the Somme, while the Germans were still hammering at the defenses of Ver dun. The opinion Is held in France, however, thit continuation of the Somme battle will compel the Ger mans to slacken their efforts at Ver iun, which now have been in progress nearly five months, especially as the French estimate the Germans lost HARRI&BURG TELEGRAPH 12,000 men in counter attacks on Con talmaison. Fierce Fiaht Alone Stokhod The Russians have made no notice able advance on any part of their front since they gained the Stokhod river, where the struggle continues des perately. The right bank, apparently has now been cleared of Germans, but it is not known here whether the crossings made by the Russians have given them a firm footing on the left bar.k. General von Bothmer, having received reinforcements, has succeeded in kpldlng the Russians in Galicia, but witn Delatyn in the hands of the Rus sians they possess an advantage from which further success is expected. Pressing Turks Back The operations in the Caucasus are becoming mire and more important. After suffering heavy losses in their counter attacks the Turks are now be ing pressed back toward Batburt and Erzignan. while in Persia the Russians have brought up reinforcements to meet the Turks who,drove them from Fermanshah. Lloyd-George Aserts Victory Is Flowing to Allies; Cross Watershed London, July J4. David Lloyd George, British Minister of War, pre siding yesterday at an Entente Allied conference on equipment, declared that the combined offensive of the allies had wrenched the initiative from tne Germans, never, he trusted, to return We have crossed the watershed," he said, and now victory is beginning to flow In our direction. This change Is due to the Improvement in our equip ment. The conference was held at the War Office and was partlclnated in bv Al bert Thomas. FrencTi Minister of Muni tions; General Belaieff, Assistant Min ister of war of Russia: General A Dal lollo. member of the Itallnn Mlnisterv of War, and the new British Minister of Munitions, Edwin S. Montagu. "Since our last munitions confer ence." said Lloyd George, "there has been a considerable change in the for tunes of the allies. Russian Victories Terrorize "The overwhelming victories won bv the valiant soldiers of Itussia have struck terror Into the hearts of our foes. Rnd these, counled with the im mortal defense of Verdun bv our in domitable French comrades, 'ana the brave resistance of the Italians against overwhelming odds in the Southern Alps have changed the whole complex lon of the landscape. "Now, the combined offensive In the east and west has wrenched the Initia tive out of the hands of the enemy— never, I trust, to return to his grasp, we have crossed the watershed and now victory Is begining to flow In our direction. Why have our prospects Improved? The answer Is the equipment of our armies has Improved enormously and Is continuing to improve. • • * "Every month we are turning out | hundreds of guns and howitzers, light, medium and heavy. Our heavy guns i ar ® rolling in at a great rate ana we J are turning out nearly twice as much ammunition in a single week—and, what is more, nearly three times as much heavy shell—as we fired for the great offensive in September, although ammunition w® expended in that battle was the result of many weary weeks' accumulation. The new factories and workshops we set up have not yet attained one-third their full capacity, but their output is now increasing with great rapidity. Our main difficulties in organization, construction, equipment, labor supply and readjustment have been solved. If officials, employers and workmen keep at It with the same zeal and assiduity as they have hitherto employed, our supplies will soon be overwhelming. "I cannot help thinking that the im provement in the Russian ammunition has been one of the greatest and most unpleasant surprises the enemy has sus tained. Still our task is but half ac complished Every great battle fur nished additional proof that this is a war of equipment. More ammunition means more victories and fewer casual ties." Future Disposition of Poland Still Unsettled Berlin, July 14 (Via London)— That the future disposition of Poland is still unsettled Is reported by the Ber lin Political News' Agency, which en- Joys excellent official connection and is usually accurately Informed. Re garding the case of Poland, this agency says: "The future status of Poland be longs undoubtedly to the difficult problems which must be solved before peace is concluded. That portions of that country will not again come un der Russian rule Is beyond doubt and is assured by the declaration of Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg in the Reichstag. But its future organ ization as a State in the view of im portant interest in the German em pire and Austria-Hungary Involves a most difficult question. Both govern ments are engaged in its solution In joint and friendly effort but the negotiations are still continuing." Horrors of War; Barley May Go in German Bread Instead of Their Beer By Associated Press Amsterdam, July 14. A protest against the consumption of barley for the making of beer is made in a letter sent to Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg signed by 80,000 members of Good Templar lodges in Germany. The letter points out that the "gigantic waste of bread material" in the use of large quantities of barley for the production of beer. It urges that hereafter beer be only supplied on bread tickets. Allied Offensive Has Not Caused Withdrawal of Any Germans From Verdun By Associated Press Berlin, July 14. (By Wireless). The offensive of the entente allies on the western front has not caused the withdrawal by the Germans of a single man or a single gun from the Verdun front where the attack on the French fortress is being consistently and suc cessfully pressed, says a statement is sued to-day by the Overseas News Agency summarizing newspaper com ments In the western front campaign "The German success reported yes terday to have been won on the right bank of the Meuse near Fort Souvllle and Laufee plateau Is commented upon by the German newspapers as an evidence of remarkable importance," says the news agency summary. "This, the first enterprise attempted at Ver dun since the beginning of the great enemy offensive proves conclusively that the head of the German army, des-pite all hostile attacks on both the eastern and western fronts, has not lest sight of the original object in view. Drive Just Begun, Asquith Declares; Munitions Workers to Forego J heir Vacations London, July 14. The Entente allies offensive on the western front is only in its beginning, declared Premier, As quith yesterday, in announcing In the House of Commons that the Govern ment had decided to ask worker to forego their August holidays because of the demand for munitions in France. He expressed conviction that the work men would co-operate in this plan so as to make it plain to Great Britain's foes that the offensive in its present intensity of bombardment and assault would, if necessary, "be continued in definitely." The Premier also announced that by royal proclamation the August bank holidays would be postponed, and he appealed to all classes for postpone ment of all holidays until further and definite progress of the offensive has been secured. Munitions Supply Essential "That offensive," he continued, "Is only ir. its beginning and it necessarily requires for its success a continuous supply of munitions of all kinds. From the success achieved we have been able to gauge the paramount necessity of avoiding even the slightest risk of re striction of the use of munitions In the field, not merely in the weeks immedi ately before us, but until our objective is achieved. , German Resistance Is Weaker Than on First Line; Started at Dawn By Associated Press British Front in France, July 14. After their methodical day by cay approaches to within striking distance of the second line of German de fenses, and after having brought up materials and guns, the British were roady for another big attack and at 3:30 o'clock this nvorning the in fantry was sent forward. The assault stems to assure the taklpg of the vil lages of Longueval and Bazentln-le- Grand. the retaking of Trones Wood and the gaining of ground beyond Contalmaison, and the piercing of the second German line at every point of attack. The Associated Press correspond ent watching the artillery preparation at night, was able to see the British, as dawn came, in possession of a coveted ridge, where German shells were bursting, In an effort on the part of the German gunners to prevent the attack from proceeding further. Accounts received at this early hour indicate the German resistance is much weaker than on the first line. Tlu struggle is continuing In Bazen tln-le-Pctit woods where the Germans still hold out, and In the woods beyond Longueval. France Fighting Not For Honor Alone, but Honor and Life, Poincare Asserts Paris, July 14. The Central em igres can be under no Illusion as to the possibility of reducing the allies JULY 14, 1916. ■|w|iaEE®Eßlc]E[o]E[gnillß I- e t It Go to a kjy Hundred V L. Mnb And y° u needn't care, if i I you are inside of one of f ifi I these paper weight I Tropical Suits M \ 1 of Palm Beach and m Vft Ml Kool-Tex Cloth **SJJA AW which possesses all the lit- I touc ' les °* individual ity that reflects the master Najif hand in design and con ' HK characteristic 3S C comfortable (k IS 1 ? Hundi-eds to choose from J black and tan with white and bolted back models $7.50 if m The Semi-Annual f M Clearance MB . is in full swing. Spring MM and Summer suits in |§jf eluding FITF OR M I iff and ATTERBURY' makes. 'I ,TO $11.50 —I K $15.50 I \IR;% $i 8 .50 1 1 14 N. Third Street Sg& A D s?Ss.ff store Watson i/ooper I TTorthy - \ulothesl to a confession of defeat, said Presi dent Polncare in an address to-day, "c.nd of winning from their weariness a peace which for Prussian militiarism would be only a strategam for hiding preparations for fresh aggression. "They know well that the seas are closed to them, that they have lost their colonies; and they know equally well tha the allies rely less on the geographical positions of their trenches than on the condition of their trope and their reserves, their capacity for resistance and offensive and the moral temperament of their peoples and their armies. "We are fighting not for honor alone Vmt for honor and life. To be or not to be—that is the painful problem Imposed on the conscience of the great European nations. "We are seeking entire restitution of our invaded provinces and those seized 46 years ago, for reparation for the violation of rights at the expense o£ France or her allies, and for the guarantees for a definite safe guard ot our national independence." President Poincare's address was delivered in connection with the cele bration of the French National holi day. The President bestowed decora tions on the families of soldiers who have fallen at the front. Turning to ward the families of the dead soldiers he said: "To you ladles, especially, I address the deep and respectful thanks of the country. You have shown what a fire of moral exaltation burns within you. You have proved once again that you are the sure guardians of our traditions and the inspirera of our great national virtues." U-BOAT PEACEFUL MERCHANT CRAFT . [Continued From First Page] Department will make no formal an nouncement concerning the sub marine, but that the Treasury Depart ment will be advised to permit her to clear and sail from Baltimore whenever her captain desires to start on his return voyage. Four Allied Warships Off Capes; Foar (J. S. Boats to Act as Neutrality Patrol By Associated Press Norfolk, Va., July 14. Ship cap tains arriving last night report that four allied warships are guarding the Virginia Capes. They are off the coast about 20 miles, and are watch ing both the ijorthern and southern channels. It was reported that four torpedo boat destroyers are under orders here to act as neutrality patrolboats when the German undersea merchantman Deutschland goes to sea. They will enforce neutrality, snould the occas ion require, within the three mile zone. Hydroaeroplane Will Make Scouting Trip Before Boat Sails By Associated Press Baltimore, July 14. Silence con tinues as to the date of departure of the supersi/bmarlne Deutschland. The tug Tlmmins, which met her at the capes and conveyed her to Baltimore, remains fastened at me pier day and night. She is in such close proximity to the submarine that it probably would take only ten minutes to get the latter from the mooring into open water. It was learned that a big hydro aeroplane, practically completed, is stored on the pier of the Eastern For warding Company wnere the Deutsch land is docked. Persons in * close touch with the operations of the For warding Company intimated that the flying boat will be sent to the capes for scouting purposes before the sub marine makes her dash for the At lantic. Did Not Bring Diamonds The manner in which t]ie Deutsch land has been cleared of everything she brought over, even the pieces of pig Iron ballast, led to the idea that she would return to Germany heavily laden. Until the owners of the cargo that has been taken from her fllo their papers with the customs house no authoritative detailed statement as to its composition can be obtained. It was said that it was unlikely that entry would be made this week. Cap tain Koenig, the submarine's com mander. ridiculed the report from Amsterdam that the principal object of the Deutschland's voyage was to convey a consignment of diamonds. At least one member of the sub marine's crew will not return to Ger many on the vessel. G. Prusse, rated as super cargo, made application to the local immigration authorities to be landed in this country. The appli cation was granted after the usual legal formalities. Hungry N. Y. Guardsmen Loot Wagon and Fruit Stand By Associated Press Erie, Pa., July 14. When tho New York Central train carrying tho Seventy-flrst New York Regiment to the border stopped here this morning, hundreds of the militiamen dashed from the train and seized the entire contents of a bread wagon standing near the depot and also took all the fruit from a vendor's cart Then they rushed across the street to a small bakery and rifled it. Offi cers and soldiers with rifles rounded up the food hunters and rushed them back to their coaches after compelling them to pay for everything taken. The soldiers complained they had not eaten since ten o'clock yesterday morning. WILSON TO CRUISE By Associated Press Washington, July 14. President Wilson plans to spend the week-end 01. board the naval yacht Mayflower down the Potomac river and Chesa peake bay. Accompanied by Mrs Wilson h« will,leave late to-day to cruise until late Sunday night or Mon day morning. MAKING CHILDREN EAT Nothing is ever gained by forcing & child to eat when it refuses food. Make euretbat nothing ia being eaten between meals to destroy the natural appetite and if your growing child doesnothave a healthful craving for good, honest food at mealtimes there is something the matter. Threats of punishment if the child does not eat wul not correct the difficulty. A fitful appetite in a growing child, especially if the patient is pale, languid, nervous, irritable, and without ambi* tion, usually means that the blood ia thin. A non-alcoholic tonic such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is demanded. During her 'teens a girl lays the foun dation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safo tonic and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills meet every requirement of the most careful mother. Th<y make the blood rich and red and it carries renewed bod * strength to every part of the pwn druggist sells Dr. Wil n"ws7 lk Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady. N.Y., for the book, "Buildina Up the Blood." It is free. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers