14 LONDON PAPERS LAUD VALOR OF YANKEE TROOPS Fighting of Americans at Fos soy and Jaulgonne Praised by the British Press London, July 18. —Prominence is again given to the fighting of the Americans at Fossoy and Jaulgonne on Monday by the newspapers of Eondon. Pointing to detailed reports and commenting editorially, tho Tele graph says: "The feature of the battle upon which the eyes of all the world are fixed, and those of the enemy with particular Intentness, is the conduct of the American troops. The mag nificent counterattack, in which the American army corps flung back the Germans upon the Marne after they had crossed, was much more than - the outstanding event of the first day's fighting. It was one of the historical incidents of the whole war in its moral significance." "Our French comrades should ad mit the chief honors in the initial days to the resistance of the Amer ican troops," says the Graphic. "The Americans showed the enemy the stern stuff of which they are made, and also proved by their tactics that they have taken the measure of Kudendorff's favorite method. They demonstrated the wisdom of the pol icy of hitting at an offensive as soon as it shows itself." "By far the most interesting and gratifying event of the battle," says the Daily News, "was the achieve ment of the Americans. They held, perhaps, the most critical position and kept their fornt intact. Their success has a significance which the enemy will best appreciate. The Germans have been buoyed up with a belief that the war would be over before the American factor in the struggle became a reality. That be-i lief is now shattered. It never can be restored. That Is the momentous fact that emerges from the battle of Fossoy." RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CHANNELL ""-oia „>d ———— ——— Pacific A v r h. Situated in the heart, of City. Has a beach-front view. Capacity 250. 19th season. American and Euro pean plan. Reasonable rates. Book let. Garage. A. C. Channell, Owner. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Batl>lng from hotel. Showers. $lO up weekly. {2 up daily. A. HKAL.V. Hotel Willard and beach. Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water In every room. Rates sl.su day up. A,N : T 1G...C ITY.N.J. irNi/ftoteland jbssw Noted for its superior' table, jvnd service.;) HOTEL SILVERTON ~ Kentucky Avenue, near Beaeh UP DAILY, *lO liP WKEKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON & HASLETX MSEX XIpSJ^IhS&O Kentucky Ave. * Beach. Heart of At lantic City. Capacity 500; modern throughout. 12.50 up daily. sl4 up weekly. Am. plan $1 day up. E. P Booklet. CONTINENTAL TenneisMtv* near Beach; always open; pri vate baths; running water in rooms: elevator: exeellcnt table; white service; orchestra. Am. plan; S3 00 up daily: 517.R0 up weekly Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky av., nr. beach; baths; ele vator; fine table; bathing privileges special rates; booklet. Always open Capacity, 350. A. E. MARION. a.BOni> DalW. tirfiOnr. ITkly. Am. Plan ELBERON M Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Bench. Cap. 400. Central; open surroundings; opp Catho lic mnd Protestant Churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. IUDY.M. 0. HOT HI, ST. CIjAHH Penna. av., near beach and Steel i Pier; superior location; private baths: superior table, etc.; tine porches: lawns. A. O'REILLY* HENNESY, Propr ! •JULIA A. MILLER. Manager. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity 600. A strictly modern hotel after ex tensive alterations. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Notable table, white service. $3.50 up dally, special weekly. Booklet. W. F. SHAW THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity, 350. Private baths, running water in rooms, eleva tor, etc. Music. $3 up dally. Special weekly. American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELUa C HESTER HOUSE. 15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. $2 dally; Jio ud weekly. Mrs. T). Dickerson. BUSINESS SCHOOL ATTEND THE BEST The School of Commerce is the I.argest, Oldest and Best Business School in Harrisburg— organized 1894. It is an institution of Estab lished Reputation, a Rorognlzrd I.eader —whose solidity and perma naney are unquestioned. Its Past Record Its equipment, teachers, methods of instruction. Its management, reputation, service and standing have been Investigated by a National Committee on Commercial Education and fully accredited by that organization. It is known and recognized by the leaders in Business Education. It fa a member of the National Association of Accredited Commer cial Schools, Private School Managers' Association, National Com- ' mercial Teachers' Association and Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association. S-'chools have come and gone. School of Commerce is here since 18H. Its graduates are uniformly successful. Many were recently placed at beginning salaries of $75, SIOO and $l3O a month. Why Take a Chance? Investigate SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building 15 g. Market Square Bell IHS Dla l 4393 ENTER ANY MONDAY I THURSDAY EVENING RAILROAD RUMBLES R. BOONE ABBOTT IS GIVEN BOOST Made Superintendent of New York Division of Reading; Chamberlin Head Here tmmm. j, sSHBaj R. BOONE ABBOTT Plans for the consolidation of the Harrisburg and Reading divisions of the Reading railway, were an nounced in Philadelphia yesterday. They have been under consideration for some time. R. Boone Abbott, who has been head of the Harrisburg di vision with headquarters in this city, becomes superintendent of the New York division. C. E. Chamberlin, chief dispatcher and trainmaster in this city for some time will be in charge of this end of the new division. It is also said that all branches of the Read ing west of the Susquehanna river will be consolidated. This will include the Gettysburg and Harrisburg divi sion. the Philadelphia and Harris burg branch, Carlisle Junction branch. These lines may be placed branch. These lines will be placed under one head. As to the operation of the freight traffic over the Cum berland Valley, nothing Is announced definitely, but It is said that the fed eral representative will look after this important branch of the busi ness. The official announcement sent outi from Philadelphia last night fol lows: Sew Personnel The official personnel of executives chosen to conduct the Philadelphia and Reading railway and the Central railway of New Jersey under the government was announced yester day by Charles H. Ewing, federal manager for both systems. In most instances the officers chosen as fed eral operators hold the same posi tions as formerly when the roads were under private ownership. John F. Auch, formerly vice president in charge of traffic, and a former Harristourger, was appointed freight traffic manager; Edson J. Weeks, general passenger agent, was continued in the same office; also F. M. Falck, general manager. A new position, that of assistant general superintendent, was created and filled by C. A. Beach, former super intendent of the New York division. Mr. Beach is succeeded by R. Boone Abbott, superintendent of the Har risburg division. The Harrisburg and Heading divisions were combined and C. E. Chamberlain, trainmaster at Harrisburg, Is chosen assistant superintendent for both divisions. Other Appointments Other appointments were as fol lows: S. T. Wagner, chief engineer of the Reading; W. H. White, general auditor for the Reading; J. F. Sneyd, treasurer for both lines; W. L. Kin ter, general solicitor for both lines. C. B. Williams, formerly purchasing agent of the Jersey Central, holds the same position for both lines, J. D. Eandis, former purchasing agent for the Reading, having been taken over by Charles H. Markham, reg ional director. C. K. Klink was made real estate agent for both systems; W. C. If ope, general passenger agent of the Jer sey Central, was made passenger traffic manager of the combined lines with offices in New York. Jersey Central appointments include A. E. Owen as chief engineer; H. L. Joyce, marine manager, and F. M. Snyder, general auditor. Mr. Abbott has been superinten dent of the Harrisburg division since the transfer of R. J. Stackhouse to Reading three years ago. Prior to that time he was division engineer. He is a member of the Engineers' Club and Is well known throughout the city. He will succeed C. A. Beach. wjji yesterday was named asslstknt general manager of the new organ ization. C. E. Chamberlain, who succeeded H. A. Eaucks as trainmaster a year ago, has been made assistant super intendent of the Reading and Harris burg division, which have been com bined with charge of that jortion be tween Reading and this city. 'Special Engineer Dies; I Known to Many Railroaders Benjamin M. Klncaid, Sr., special engineer in the Pennsylvania rail road test department and an employe of the company for forty-three years, died yesterday at his home in Altoona. He was widely known in Harrisburg and along the main line of the Pennsylvania. Mr. Kincaid began his career with the company as a brakeman and later became a passenger engineman. For the past sixteen years he was engaged as a special engineer and did much traveling for the company. He was prominent in Masonic cir cles, being a member of Archie P. Toy lodge, at Allegheny, of Jaffa Temple of the Shriners and the Wil liamsport Consistory of thirty-second degree Masons. He belonged to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers and also the Altoona Aerie of Eagles. Railroad. Notes ■ General Superintendent N. W. | Smith, was expected in Harrisburg I to-dy. Reports in Reading railway circles say that alt back pay will come in a lump in September. Ways and means for taking care of increased traffic were discussed yesterday at a conference of Reading trainmasters, dispatchers and yard masters held in Reading. Material for the new Pennsy sta tion at Jednota has been delivered and work will start soon. Standing of the Crews HAKHISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Dl Vinton The lit crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 115, 106. Engineers for 116, 106. Piremen for 115. Brakeman for 115. Engineers up:- Grace, Greenwalt, Conway. Piremen up: Stauffer, Why, Swei gart, Vaden, Taylor, Howell, Lotz, Garner, Biekle. Willard, Grunsley, Clark, Richard, Cushing, Lendlg, Gra ham. Brakemen up: Markley, Anderson, Hausinfrats, Silks, Forrest, Master son, Arndt, Funk. .Middle Dlvlmloii—The 15 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 16, 2.14, 25, 237, 258, 248, 214. Fireman for 16. Brakeman for 25. Engineers _ up: Martz, Swigart, Corder, Leib, Blizzard. O. W. Snyder, Hawk. Piremen up: Haskins, Myers, Stutts, Barnett, Roddy, Holsinger, Johnson, Benson. Conductors up: Ross, Bennett, Hoffnagle. Brakemen up: Bell, Zimmerman, ■ Wingart, Shelley, Dare, Shade, Arndt, ; Baker, Trego, Keister, Bell. Hera milnger, Johnson. Mcas, Ewing, E. Arndt Watts, Eentz. Yard Hoard— Engineers for 6C, 11C, 2-15 C. Piremen up: IC, SC, 3-7 C, 10C, 11C, I 12C, 2-14 C, 17C, 18C. Engineers up: Ford, Klerner, Crawford, Biever, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Levie, L'lsh, Bostdorf. t Firemen up: Rhine Newkirk, King, Moun, Shaffer, Hopkins, Brown, Rein, i Beard, Gaarverick, Kell, Smith. Nichol, Hilmer, Miller, Wright, Desch, Martin. KNOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 228 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 210, 252, 201, 237, 227. Engineers for 252, 237, 227. Fireman for 227. Conductors for 10,- 37. Flagman for 37. Brakemen for 10, 01, 37. Conductor up: Kerlin. Brakemen up: King, Yerges, Ham ilton, Bell. Eaird, Kark. Middle Ulvlhloii—Vhe 119 crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock: 105, 115, 304, 246, 120, 245. Engineer for 120. Firemen for 119, 105, 115. Flagman for 115. Ynrd Board— Engineers for extra 2nd 104, 118. Firemen for 2nd 126, 4th 129, Ist 132, extra 109. Kngineers up: Potter, Bruaw, Gingrich, Peas. FortenbaUgh, Eutz, Brown, Hanlon, Herron MeNally, Bair, Quigley, Caff. Firemen up: Garlin, Haverstick, Holmes, Handiboe, Wallace, Bish, Bainbridge, Price, Martin, Handiboe, Weaver, Miller. PASSENGER DEPAHTME.VT I'hifadrlphiu Division Engineers up: B. F. Eippi. M. Pleam, B. A. Ken nedy, V. C. Gibbons, W. S. Lindiley, C. R. Osmond Firerpen up: E. E. Everhart, E. D. McNeal, P. U Fyold, W. Shive, P. H Cook. H. S. Copeland. Firemen for P36, 44. 628. Middle Dlviitlon Engineers up: O. E. Miller, D. Keane. G. G. Keiser, H. E. Robley, S. H. Alexander. Firemen up: E E. Ross, E. J. Sheesley, R. A. Arnold, P. E. Gross, S. H. Wright. Fireman for 1. THE READING The 1 7 cfreW first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 6. 4. 22, 56, 7, 57. 53, 31. 9, 14. 20. 58. Engineers for 57. 6. Firemen for 51, 57, 68. 6, 22. Brakemen for: 51, 53, 56, 4, 6, 7, 9. 14, 17, 22. Flagmen for 9, 22. Conductors up: H. Hetrick, Ford, Patton, Barbour, P. Hetrick. Engineers up: Barnhart, S. Beech er, Kohl, Hollonbatigh, Eittle, Barnes, Mtnntch, Kauffman. Piremen up: Shamper, Vaughn. Burtnett, Slusser, W. C. Yeingst. Brakemen up: Eong, Cullison, DeardorfT, Epler, Floyd, Brecken rldge, Bashore, Stephens, SchrefTler, Rhtnehart. KAJvTvISuUtCCr 'luT iEGRA PH! SEEKS MEANS TO ] KEEP RENTS AT I FAIR FIGURE Mayor Plans to Take Action Where Landlords Gouge Their Tenants Mayor Ketster this morning said that he will communicate with the councilmanlc committee at Philadel phia for Information on the plan followed there to reduce exhorbit ant rents. An appeal to the authorities at Washington will be made, he said, to see what powers the city's execu tive can employ to reduce rents which are advanced beyond reason. The power of the fuel administra tion to shut off coal supplies from the properties of gouging landlords, will also be utilized to keep rents down, the mayor intimated. The mayor repeated this morning that it is his opinion that an increase of more than ten per cent, in rent rates over those prevailing Ave years ago, is unreasonable. He declared that a ten per cent, increase is suf ficient to pay tax and repair in creases, and leave a margin of profit. Seeks Authority Until he is empowered with the authority to move against profiteers, the mayor will make no steps to en force his demands for a curtailment of rent increases to ten per cent. The mayor this morning said that the report of the real estate commit tee which he appointed along with the real estate board to investigate alleged rent gouging cases, is not satisfactory to him. He added that he had heard of one case of a 100 per cent, rent increase, which is out of reason. He said that the adjust ments reported by the committee should have been reported so that the public would know what adjust ments were made. Chairman Wanbaugh of the com mittee, said this morning that there were only six formal , complaints made after the committee was ap pointed. The highest increase was fifty per cent., made iby a new owner of the property. Investigation by the committee disclosed the fact that the old owner had hardly been making four per cent, on his investment, Chairman Wanbaugh said, Justify ing an increase by the new owner. Complaints of rent profiteering have come to the mayor since the report of the committee however, which led him to think that profiteer ing might be more common in the city than was at first supposed. World to Be Dry by 1930, is Dr. Tope's Prediction Philadelphia—Here are some pre dictions made by the Rev. Dr. Hom er W. Tope, Philadelphia district superintendent of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League, at the Wayne Avenue Baptist Church. The world will be "dry" before 1930. The United States, through war prohibition, will be "dry" next year. The Eighteenth Amendment will be written into this country's Con stitution by 1920, with the aid of Pennsylvania; but every brewery, distillery and saloon will be closed before that time. Doctor Tope said: 'ln January, 1919, the Legislatures of many states will convene. The twenty-two 'dry' states yet to vote will vote for ratification, and with five 'wet' states already having rati fied —now thirteen in all, with Geor gia as the last —thirty-six states and more will soon line up and finish the job. "Pennsylvania will be one of the thirty-six. We have a Governor nominated, William C. Sproul, who has declared for the amendment in his platform, and he will be elected, in my judgment, by the largest ma jority ever given any candidate. Mr. Bonniwell, the 'wet' candidate, will be defeated, as he should be. We have a majority in the House. The Senate is close, but I think Pennsyl vania will ratify the first thing and our state take its place with the other states. "The Anti-Saloon League will place organizers in many counties and during the summer I will, in the Philadelphia district, comprising nine counties, hold hundreds of meetings and select keymen in the precincts of cities and towns. Speak ers like Sam W. Small, of Georgia; Congressman Barkley, Senator Wes ley Jones and others will be heard in Philadelphia. "The press of this city is doing as much as any one agency to create sentiment against the liquor traffic. When the victory is won the press will deserve much of the credit." French Writers Favor Joan of Arc Museum Paris.—Nobody has given a heart ier welcome to the proposed foun dation of a Joan of Arc museum than Anatole France, the great French writer, who has himself written the history of France's hero ine. He has further suggested a building in Paris suitable for conver sion into this museum, the medieval Hotel de Sens, which will be remem bered by all visitors to Paris. He of fers to present to the museum two stone cannon balls dating from the siege of Paris in 1429, and a fine Gobelin tapestry showing the royal consecration at Rheims. Another writer, who Is also a dep uty, Maurice Barres, Is an equally enthusiastic supporter of the scheme. He is willing: to introduce the necessary bill in the chamber at once. Barres proposed to institute a national Joan of Arc fete day, but a. minister begged him not to do so for fear of offending the English. "As if the memory of the Maid of Orleans is not venerated in Eng land?" "As 'if English historians have not been the keenest to re habilitate her memory? 1 have .lust been visiting Lorraine, where the Americans are at the front. Do you know what struck me most? It was the cult ,the veneration that these soldiers who have come from the other end of the world to pay the debt contracted in the time of Ro chambeau and Lafayette, show for everything connected with Joan of Arc. Nothing is more touching than to see their pilgrimages—l use the religious term designed—to Dom remy. to the house where the maid wan born." The humble house at Domremy would seem an ideal place for the museum as It has preserved Its primitive character almost entirely. It belonged In 1815 to a modest farmer named Gerardln, who sold It for SSO to the department council of the Vosges. <rr Dives, Pomeroy Friday Specials Help to Keep Down the Cost of Vacation Shopping [ I the arrival cf Skirts-Dresses--Waists New Nutting Pictures '■ A trio of items in summer apnartl that ill hundreds of subjects women will be especially interested in be- Shown in Harrisburg at the Dives, Pomeroy & j) /X cause the prices are lovve: than usual for Stewart store exclusively. m ! i \\ All hand-colored, true to nature. |1 -J I 1 \ Corduroy Skirts , t • , , • . • r .. See Fourth street window display. WuPJW/ $3.50 stripe corduroy skirts, made in full nli/'MiMk B* thßred ' nverte d pockets and broad . Sold in the Millinery Section, second floor, Ull Jflbelt, sizes 25 to 36. Special Friday only, _ 'ißt' $2.89 Voile Dresses , TT T J Cl 'll 1 $14.50 colored voile dresses In checks and WOIKIGII S SllK 3.11(1 stripes made with deep tunic white organ- P1 die collar and vest. Special Friday only, V/il3illolS6XX6 VIIOV6S ' $ll.OO Two-clasp silk gloves in white and black, double finger China Silk Waists tips and 850 $2.50 and $2.25 China Silk Waists, tucked and embroi- 1 wo-clasp silk gloves in white, black pongee, grey and dered front, white, flesh and maize, sizes 36 to 46. khaki, double finger tips SI.OO to $2.00 Special l'riday only $1.89 Two-clasp washable chamoisette gloves in white, natural Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. aild grey SI.OO Two-clasp white washable chamoisette gloves 850 Many Good Things to Be pom " oy * *"-*"• MnK Floor - Had in Pretty Dress Men's Tennis Shoes-Special Cottons For Friday A woman who wishes to make for herself an extra frock v or dress will save considerably by selecting her goods from SI.OO black canvas lace tennis these attractively priced cotton fabrics. shoes with good grade rubber / SI.OO Silk Foulards, half silk, neat figures. Special yard. .sc cemented soles Snecial Frirlav JM&Z 85c Silk Pongee, half silk, many good shades. Special, yard, 09c emeniea SOies. I 1 l(lay _ 89c and SI.OO Embroidered Voile, 38 inches, white and colored Onlv . .756CFj^^) \ grounds. Special yard 69c v gsß7y >*•. 7®/ \ Printed Organdie, large and small rose patterns. Special, yard, $2 .00 tan canvas lace shoes with/YA \ Xv \ * 39c to 95c Voiles in printed and woven stripes. Special, yard, canvas ball strap, full toe last with y\ <-* J \ ,_• ... 0 . , 29c f s*° leather soles and heels. Special \ wr /ll ■l9<* Suiting, good imitation of French linen. Special, yard, .19c Friday only Jpl 65\ \ \\ jj wttif \m j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. V I / wLJ $2.00 white canvas oxfords, Eng- \A ** lish last with white kid trimming, Jr Friday Footwear Ofterings Friday o „i y _ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. For Women: Three Lots $2.50 patent colt three-strap slippers, light weight soles TTT J TT* 1 with high military leather heels. Special Friday only, $1.05 W 0111011 S lA.HTIOIIOS £LHf] $3.00 black kidskin nurse oxford ties, white kid lined, CiUU broad toe last, hand-turned soles, rubber heels. Special Fri- J_ day only $3.50 JT^tllCOcltS $3.00 white canvas Colonial pumps with large covered buckles, narrow toe last. Special Friday only $1.90 Crepe kimonos in Copenhagen, rose, 'lavender and pink. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Special Friday only 95^ _ . y-v shirring. Special Friday only SI.OO Friday specials m Dress Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Fabrics . $1.75 check mohair in navy and black. Special Friday Children's Wear Reduced only, yard $1.39 # $1.50 cream serge, 50 inch, hairline stripes. Special Fri- H^T'iriOTT day only, yard : .$1.25 1 UI 1 L LUcXy $4.50 green plaids, 54 inch. Special Friday only . .$1.95 ~ , , . . > $1.75 Redona Poplin, 42 inch. Special Friday ohly, „ Counter-soiled dresses, skirts, caps and bootees, formerly $1.55 to $5.95. Special Friday only 250 to $2.95 $4.00 navy poiret twill, 54 inch. Special Friday only, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor $2.95 Black Dress Goods $4.00 black poplin, 54 inch. Special Friday orfly, y„4 . Citing HatS " SpCCial $3.00 black French serge, 56-inch. Special Friday only, yard S2 - 69 For Friday Lining Specials ** 35c black lawn, 36-inch. Special Friday only, yard, 300 SI.OO. 75c and 59c Palm Beach outing hats in tan and SI.OO white wash satin, all cotton. Friday only .....890 white. Special I-riday only 45^ 95c polka dot surf cloth, white ground with black dots. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store. Special Friday only, yard • 090 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ' , ~__7T Girls' Pumps and Shoes Wom en S l?lOer $3.00 patent colt and gun metal calf pumps. Goodyear T' -y.>>y welted soles and low heels. Special Friday only $1.98 Q-ilb- \ C\C\\' 200 wllitc canvas high cut lace shoes with stitched m Children's SI.OO white canvas Mary Jane pumps With * 4"pyC L white rubber or leather soles. Special Friday only 750 W vfllvl O 1 ..es, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. SB.OO and $8.50 fiber siik coat jEMm Boys' Sport Blouse Waists sweaters in sailor collar and sash V/ models, plain and combination Lot of sport blouse waists that were formerly 3Qc in sizes colors. Special Friday only, $6.85 j|P||i§ll ec ' a ' Friday only, 3 for 500; each 180 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Men's 18c Wash Ties, 9c Aubr y Sisters' 18c tubular reversible tub ties in panel stripes. Special f Bcautifier, tints and creams for sunburn, tan and Friday only, 3 for 250; each 90 deckles and powders and rouges now being demon strated. Dives, pomeroy & Stewart, Men's State. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. JULY 18, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers