The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE FKILADELFKIA INQUIRERt' SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1916 i L. 1 success of the counter-attack, i The Ger I man commanders threw their soldiers MI 1 'L L' Australian Guns Roar in Great Artillery Duel 'hind, arid' enemv divisions penetrated into the salient of the little wood of A'ermandovillers." "On the entire remaining front the wild onsets broke to piece against the death-defying loyalty of our witn extraordinary losses for the enemy. Up to the present seventeen officers and 1200 men have been captured. "On the remainder of the front there away recklessly in efforts to' capture this position, the fortifications of which had been utilized by the French as the base of their new line. The storming of this position was one of the most brilliant of the French exploits in the Somme battle.

The labyrinth consisted of a maze of trench lines and underground fortifications. They were constructed in a star shaped wood on the slope of a hill. There were ninety trenches and two series of underground shelters. The French Infantry took the entire position by assault after terrible fighting in which the losses on both sides were heavy. The Germans in an attack on.

the British on the northern of the BELE11F00D ITS Demonstration in Northern France Also Broken Up by the Military Authorities strong divisions. The brave Bavarian division, before whose front the attack took place, counted on the ground in front of them more than 200 enemv killed, and brought in hitherto '4S1 prisoners, including ten "officers and sixteen machine guns. "On both sides of the Sorrime the enemy yesterday, as was expected, prepared to deliver a main blow, but it failed. After the strongest fire prep-iraticn fiver a front of about forty (about twenty-seven miles), attacks were made from south "of Pozieres to west of Vermandovilk-rs. More than seventeen divisions, with more' than men participated in the attacks.

"The results for the enemy is that the first line of the German division alonz a front of about three kilometres south of Harderourt was pressed back from its foremost trenches into the next trenches, lying SCO metres be- is nothing special to report. The artillery and mine-throwing activity south of La Bassee Canal and northwest of Lens, as well, as in the argonne and on both aides of the Meuse, increased at intervals. North of Vendresse, in the Aisne region small French detachments advanced after an explosion which was without result, but were repulsed and the crater was occupied by us. "In an air battle, a hostile aeroplane was shot down and shattered south of Pozieres, and another northeast of Bapaume fell into our hands." ILeicsic salient succeeded Friday in oc- a-. 1.

1. cupymg tirit.sn iront irencnes, out later were driven ont, according to the Brit Trouble Most Severe at Liege, Ver-viers, Roubaix, Renaix, St, Nicholas, Lokern and Termonde ish official communication issued at' midnight. ElFewhere along the British front comparative calm prevailed. Hie statement says: ''Except for local encounters there has been a comparative lull in the main battle area today (Friday) and there has been no change in the situation since the last report. 1 "The enemy made a bombing attack on the north edge of our positions in ROTTERDAM (via London), July 21.

Food riots which broke out in Belgium and Northern France have been suppressed by the German military authorities, according to reports received here from reliable sources. The rioting was especially severe at Liege, Verviers, Roubaix, Renaix, St. Nicholas, Lokern find Termonde. The shortage of food which resulted in the riots, according to tin; relief agencies, was due to the shortage of tonnage which is not likely to be corrected, Ftfarket, 10th to 11th Streets the Leipsic salient and succeeded at one point in entering our front trenches, but at once was driven out. "Taking advantage of the.

fine weather, the Koyal Flying Corps yesterday continued their "tjombing operations against- points of military importance with successful results. Tne hostile aircraft were inactive until evening, when a good deal of fighting took place behind the German lines. One of our offensive patrols encountered eleven German machines nd, as a result three German machines were shot down, one bursting into flames. Store Closes at 1 P. M.

Sharp i i encounter between four of our machines and six of the nemy lasted forty-five minutes. One Fokker was then shot down and another badly damaged. The remainder fled. other air combats a fifth aa the tterniaii liovernment dchmtely has refused to consent to the plan to use interned German ahips to bring relief food, and because of the embargo which the German authorities have plated on the import into Belgium and Northern France of native Ihrtch food supplies, which, especially meats and fata, have done much to supplement the supplies sent into the occupied regions by the commission for relief in Belgium. Population Forced Out The quelling of the riots in the populous centres lias been followed by the compulsory evacuation from the cities by the German authorities of large sections of the industrial populations.

These have been scattered homeless through the agricultural regions, the reports say, as punishment and to minimize the risk m. iaisw jmw Today To Accommodate Our Patrons Who Find Saturday a Necessary Shopping Day 32 i German machine was forced to the prround. Our total loss during the day was one machine. "It now has been established that the enemy's assault on July IS on the wood area over a front of 2000 vards was made by at least thirteen battalions, drawn from four different divisions. The enemy's losses were correspondingly great." French Official Report The French official communication issued tonight was as follows: "There nothing to add to the statement of this morning.

"A German aeroplane this morning threw f-eeral bombs on Delfort. The material damage was insignificant." Belgian communication: 1 AUSTRALIAN GUNNERS STRIPPED TO THE WAIST HANDLING SHELLS AND WORKING A BIG GUN, GIVING SHELL FOR SHELL, IN A GREAT ARTILLERY DUEL WITH THE ENEMY. or a recurrence ot the trouble. The jireatest forced migration tiok place from he city of Lille, from which (lersons, including women" ami children, were expelled. These ptoole pre not welcome in lie rural areas where the problem ot relief, while not as acute as in the industrial centres, does not make the people desire any further drain on limited resources.

Cnder a recent arrangement effected by the Kntente governments, an amount of native foodstuffs from Holland must be shipped to Kngland equivalent to the amount shlpptd from Holland to Germany, as a condition under which the l)uteh ae permitted to continue the importation of fodder for their cattle. Recently the British Government offer- Women's Summer Dresses Our Big Sale Affords Great Savings $JA9 $2-95 $75 "On the rector south of Nieuport and around Dismude there have been recin- Forneaux Wood Is Taken by British; Germans Hurl Gas Near a Climax in the First Phase of Britain's 'Big Push' 15 MILES GAINED BY RUSSIANS ALONG. LOWER LI PA RIVER rocai artillery actions ot slight intensity, i The Belgian batteries, have opened a destructive fire on- the German works at The fire of these bat teries Earlier in the dav this report was is Dresses of every description, every new style, every color, shade, every trimming effect. Plenty of sports styles embraced. Continued From First Page Continued From First Page sued: i iuth ot trie omrne tne enemv ves- position east tf Albert and north ot Continued From First Page terdav evening delivered a counter-at Chaulnes.

Actually the British and tack on our new positions south of French having advanced side by side l-renen liavmg aoyaneeu su s.oe evecourt. Ihe battalion which led the sian War Office, according to a dispatch immern 1 held owrk crm-from Petrograd. posed oi ninety ml.es which they The official statement savs: wrested fro mthe Germans at bayonet -In the region of Djwizlvk we made JMJint. The Bnmn are in possession of further progress, taUing prisoner -an oia-jmo-t the rouicaux wood on the Ger-eer and sixtv Turks. man third line.

"Between Trebizond and Krzingan, af-j The great tor huuieaux wood on a'tfwA th.1. town flmn- the Bntiii front raced for hours. Ad- VOILE AND ORGANDIE BLOUSES, in numerous of and th? Lj thp Rugeian near ly to Peronne turned south and. launched their first attacks to- north and are ighting back to back. lav Ever since last Mondav, when the you tb ink of the British as holding the orces were drlVen be- S1.00 styles at was caught by our curtain of fire and by our machine guns and was i th'-nvn back in dirrder after having suffered very great losses.

1 "'The night was calm on the other side of the Somme. In the region of Bapaume salient between the thumb and hind the Lipa by Bmsiloff's rapid thrust, forefinger of tho left hand, palm out the had uskhaneh. 'in the region notthwest. detachments of the British the heavy Juissian guns tiad been nattering away at the enemy's lines in this region. to turn over its shaie of native Dutch products to the ielief commission for export to Belgium and Northern France.

The latter region has been denendent entirely for some time on Holland for its limited supply of meats and fats. The German Government thereupon forbade such exports on the ground that diversion of Dutch food to the relief areas permitted England to escape the expense it would be under if the food went to that country. Relief Plan Vetoed On top of this prohibition came the announcement that the German Government had vetoed the plan by which the Line was expected to provide ample tonnage for the relief commission bv running under the protection ot id I belligerent a number of German vessels now interned in America. For several months the commission has been able to procure tonnage sufficient to transport only 70 tier cent, of the food necessary to maintain rations sufficient SILK A BLOUSES, at LINGERIE all sizes $1.98 ie worn! iHvei ai in forefinger representing Arra- and pressing in with tie thumb you have the idea. th- tnwn Km kit hevt i we took cupiea a se-iton oi i Chaulne? a strong detachment of the en- prisoner thirty inrKisu oincers ana u.

which attempted to approach on iicii i nest" upu ii nay The French holding the men and captured important convoys. VV hn.s suth of Maucourt was tepu 'sed salient between the thumb of the lett We repuld the enemy in ne reaion -7 i )Vlth the baV0net. Between Soisson an a hand palm out at Soissons and the fore-tin srer west anl south of Peronne and GIRLS' SPORTS DPwESSES in middy effects, sizes 6 to 14 years TUB SKIRTS, in oyster linen and gabardines $1.95 SMART WASH SKIRTS, in bedford cord and gabardine at $1.00 LEATHER BELTS, in plain or fancy effects. Black, blue and mQst wanted colors at ENVELOPE POCKET BOOKS in seal and long grain leather. Extra hand mirror at 69c "st ot Kivaadouw -region Khemis.

northeast of Vendresse, The capture of Cumusxlianeh mars dS I'tured. Fren reeonnoiterimr detachment, ai fr thA linian Caiicai.iK I he at one launched a ter- 8- MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES, all sizes up to 2 at 85c BATHING CAPS, in a large assortment 10c to $2.98 ed surncientiy to permit oi mianiry action, the Czar's men were sent forward in wide, massed columns at a rapid pace. As the first lines of soldier? reached the northern bank of the river and plunged into the stream Avaist high, they were met with a withering fire from the few Teuton batteries leit undamaged. H'lf i ii 1 1 rt-crc r.n i q11 forces nnder Grand ike iolas Gu-' nc counter drive after an intense bom- i Msiea oy uie expiosmn 01 a mine pPne-toices under vrana -muwok. mu.

it rated trench of the enemv. which was muskhanelris forty miles northwest of uu.eur a ine oru.s.. -j Krenades great lsainv.n, rue iw. lr- erdun front there was Var Off. on winning 1 art ot tne northtrn: A 1 wf n' pressing in the foiehnger.

In each case the Allies are attempting to squeeze the Germans out of a salient, the Germans are fighting desperately to prevent the pressure from forcing in one side of the salient and compelling them to out. Task cf French Forces The Novon s-ilient is very much larger than that Bapaume, th distance oi me aiimiev ui i in siues i' 1 I. titn- miW o.itkiri ot the wood, lmt the resit a it 1 lit T-M remains in SHOES, special 25c to 98c BATHING at hand1 of the li'e 8 1 uaiiancoi.ri ana rieury. "In the Yoszes afetr a violent bom: toon bridges, swimming beside their north of Krzignan. the obje'tive the J'1 iu.rnj ifj.llrKT ul.alUiv Pielt.ii al-mv wfliill reef-tit IV ook Mi I blllbtl.

to keep in health the needy populations tiftv- milol Wfst ot the relict areas. U11I1VIK Il .1 HAIR SWITCHES, good wavy hair, 3 separate stems. German officials base refusal to eon- Inli.minr u.f ant.it pv-. i. 1 1 r- on nidations .1 ininti 1'ntish otheial statement ismk to- i.f dav the Picardv si: if'l our.positoms north of The battle continues without inter- embach mission between the Ixips- redoubt on ho and during the wen and IV.vvTe Weed on the i th 'Mv, "emplane Bent to the use of these shins on the across the neck ot the l.iap.iume -aient from Arras to Peronne is not much more than twentv iles.

it is fifty from Per theory that the shortage should be made "Tlie valiant army ot GeneraP-fn-J kharoft. having surmounted all the.d!!--ficu!tis of crcsing the l.na under the-" up by the Allies. At the present time North of the Pazmtm-lneueval 8efra iporni concentrated fire of the i- l. 1 wan uvnzn -ume enem lines. lac Thursday drove back the enemy, wnol ed to Foureaux' Wood, from which Couflarw.

Mars-la-Lour. Lon-drove the er.emv. and Lr.eu.ies ami the rauway "Dnring the the enemv made J-ma-on Ham were bombarded with a coHP.ter-attack alter an mttnse. bom- "'lY projoctiles ct large calibre Forces Overwhelmed The Austrians and Germans were overwhelmed. Before-the cell for retreat could be sounded hundreds of them had lalkn or surrendered.

The main army retreated, in confusion along the east bank of the Styr. abandoning scores of guns and munitions. At Verben temporary organization wa effected and the Teutons fared alrt to make a stand against the on-in blocking the path of the attacking forces at tiiis point, but on both sides of them the Russians swept on unhin $4.75 $8.75 $13.75 Men's Young Men's Pinch-Back Palm Beach Cloth Suits Young Men's Fast Color Blue Serge Pinch-Back Suits Men's $20 and $25 Summer Suits; a clearance all materials SECOND FLOOR hed in disorder, tfur artuitry ih veiling the retreating enemy columns, which have been driven across the.Lipa at several points. 'Yesterday Wednesday we -took about 10.HI prisoners and four canacn. three of which are loaded: Pr is mers onne to (Vaonne.

Thus the task of the French is far greater. They 'will have to advance nm -h further than the British before thev can accomplish the me result, but conversely if they do they will recover a very much greater bit of territory. But if the French should move soutli and east far enough to compel the Germans to retire from Noyon. Koye, Las-signy and Chaulnes they would then be faced with the far greater task of break-ins the new German line about M. with gas shells Mictecd- iiu iinueicnuea villages oi accarat ani Luneviile were again bombarded bv i i the whipping requirements of tiie commission are being supplied as far as possible by the Allies, who have given relief ships preference over all except military transport vessels.

Even with the assistance of allied and neutral ships the commission is still embarrassed by shortage. It endeavored to supply the deficiency of HO per cent-, by means of the arrangement with the Ilolland-Lloyd. which provided for remunerative rates for the owners of tlv1 German ships. The understanding here is that the veto of this plan by the German Government is definite and official. i i of the wood, tut laded to diModce lators on July i and us the southern hall.

L.tena. damage was caused. These acts "Elsewhere there is no ar as meriting future reprisals. The entire Kim- richt winj. i An attack by British lorces against continue, to come in.

rurttier niKtrma-. tion indicates that the risoners taken i in Thursday's battle numbered three had forward on "a five-mile front: t.erraans at north ot La ott'uer? and I.m men. our maebme Bae. on Wednesday resulted in the loss MEN'S $1.50 AND $2.00 STRAW HATS, 79c guns were also captured. i part" in the Vhaulnes Tha i the attackers of more than '2000 men German Official Report -i German-' asanlt was due-ted mutt yjo- killed and nearly men taken pris- The German otheial report of fighting i Untly against the southern end of the "tier according to a statement given out on the eastern front fohows: i French line below by he German nr Office oday.

dered, with strong forces on the west bank of the river and to the east of the town. Thus the troops of Yon Lin-singen speedily faced envelopment. Their position at Yerbcn was turned into a narrow, precarious salient, with the Russians ready to strike at its centre from two Yon Liningen realized his danger in the nick of time and withdrew his forces to the southward just as the Russians began their- flank attacks. At the junction dentin and La Fere. Tf they did this the whole Get-man position in Prance south of St.

Quentin from Bheims to the Oise would go. A similar wide-sweeping resuh would follow a British advance to Cambrai. I discuss these details fully in Sunday's article tomorrow. The important thing to recognize now is, however, that both the British and the French have only made a beginning. iierrr.an twuiaiion inai icu ine "'oa awnmo mat vin- outh of RigA the enemy made only FRENCH COLONIALS IN FIERCE FIGHTING i 1 l.l 1 i rr on mia I-t cr front ot about three i.

a nit.i.0, arte lust i ail ii luvu kti liiiu GOAT HIDE LEATHER LINED TRAVELING BAGS, sizes 16-, 17-, 18-inches, $3.95 rde- vl niside the French curtain of tire, and 1 kilometres I two miles), south of -Ha MEN'S WHITE CANVAS RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS, with -white rubber soles and heels. All sizes $1.45 ifvina on both ides ot Friedrichtadt then had to lace the massed machine court, was driven from its first trenche iZ 1 I in the Fren.h trenches. The Ger- into its second trenches. NX) metres wf in small detachment reached the west I "lLf. "is: 1 fiZZJ: ot the I lasevka ana tne oiyr, inree mnes from Yerben.

the German commander orueriv iciitni. ine i irum mi lenieui wrunmi-w nu mr -uuau raucui. MATTING OR KERATOL TRAVELING BAGS, with inside pockets. Steel frames, 18-in, size $1.50 bank. at the wood of Vermandovillers.

MEN'S $5 ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS $3.50 "Northeast of Smorgon our advanced sa-Ytf PARIS, July colonial troops played a conspicuous part in the latest offensive along the River Somme. Immediately before the action, Lieutenant Colonel L. told his men they would have to measure arms with a powerful Thev have not been stopped, a slight further advance will probably take Bapaume and Urn the Germans out of Chaulnes and Rove. But neither of these results would necessarily be follow A creat labvrmth of trenches near pickets ave way before suj erkr hos Yermandcvillers, which the Germans The statement reads: "An attack by the English in the region, of Fromelles on Wednesday was executed, we have established, by two tile attacks. Ihad constructed Pnd which the French muu ui i i lute l.t-oiioiu .01 1 1 1 n'intiit'Oi I 51 rrpit harrlpr Tn trio ed by any sweeping changes.

I hey are again attempted to check the Russian ad- vance, but his troops were too bewildered to offer anvthing but a half-hearted resistance. The Russians quickly forced the two streams at this point and compelled the Teutons to continue their re-tieat to Berestechk. At this roint and -below it the Russians are advancing as swiftly as the LVA. ll VII I. Bavaria: The situation is unchanged.

series of steps tnat will flow natur ally if the advance continues. Itis for these we must watch and wait, xnn nrst step is the German retreat from Bapaume and Chaulnes with the collapse fk dynamite and Impure Blood enemy is falling back. "Army group of General von Linsin-gen: After Russian attacks between Werben and Korsow had been brought to a standstill the curve jutting out toward Werben was withdrawn in the face of an expetced enveloping attack. "Army group of General Count von Bothmer: Apart from small advance guard encounters there is nothing to report." ot the liapaune salient and the serious narrowing of the Novon "salient, for the Germans must stop the French and Brit TC swtt Srtunt oOl ii Floods Benefit Teutons The floods along the Dneister are of benefit to the Austro-Germans as they liberate troops with which to reinforce, at least temporarily, the Kovel-Yladimir-Yolvnski and Bukowina-Transylvama YEARS ish very quickly or retreat- some material distance. The first phase of the "big push" is reaching its crisis, but it A EV.7 -j- wt 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 tMMK mat MllVIfllir WIT'.

T. I I I 1 1 ianik.iA 1 1 Dangerous. is only the the first phase, only the beginning. This must always be kept in I II fronts, where, consequently, military ex A BoJv Full of Impure Blood IS and well armed enemy, but, he said: "1 have seen you at work and know I can count on you. Good luck! Forward Not long afterward Lieutenant Colonel men in an impetuous assault, captured three lines of German trenches, twelve machine guns and more than o'HJ pi isoners.

Another exploit took place near Es-trees. An infantry column encountered a subterranean fort, strongly defended by a machine gun section. Led by its chiefs, it attacked the work with such ferocity that the machine gunners were surrounded and put out of action without being able to give the slightest resistance. Only one Frenchman was wounded during the assault. Not far from Belloy-en-Santerre, near the Amiens-Peronne road, an officer of the colonial troops was wounded in the head by a ball from a machine gun.

Almost blinded by blood, he turned toward his men and said simply: "Avenge me." With these words bus troops, with cour WILSON MIKES APPEAL mind. (CoprriRbt. 1916). Extremely Dangerous. a 1 perts expect there will be more heavy fighting, says a Reuter's dispatch -from Petrograd.

The summer floods in the Dniester rise quickly to a height of six or seven feet, covering wide expanses of adjacent country and making military operations impracticable for about a month. The re of the nearness of a quantity of Cynatmti 0 POLAND Tgsnmspeancco AUSTRIA SEEKS NEW FACTS OPETROLITE yet exhibit little concern when the body becomes contaminated impure blood, subjecting you to some severe malady. From the first danger, perhaps, you can move from the second danger you will only find safety in treating the blood with S. S. S.

Sends Personal Messages to Euro S. S. S. not only assists Nature in eliminating the Toison nr KVinmatism. Catarrh.

pean Rulers Urging Co-operation in Getting Food Through: Malaria or Scrofula, but has elements in its vegetable ingredients that materially increase the health-sustaining qualities of the blood corpuscles. Don't delay treatment with S. S. S. It can be had at any druggist.

cent cessation of the tignting in me Dniester region on the roads from Buc zacz and Kolomea, therefore was to be expected. A former town councilor of Yladimir-Volynski, who escaped, says the town is depopulated except for women, children and aged persons. All able-bodied persons, he reports, were compelled to work on the defenses or were deported to Austria. The population is starving and the cheapest black bread is sold at one mhle a pound, and there is no meat. age and dash, went at their adversaries with the bayonet and the result of their work, says an eye witness, was horrible.

WASHINGTON, D. July 21. The State Department today received from Austria-Hungary, through Ambassador Pentield at Vienna, a request for additional details regarding the attack by an Austrian submarine upon the American tank steamer Petrolite. Mr. Penfield's dispatch gave no indication as to whether the Vienna Government intended to comply with the American demands for an apology, punishment of the submarine commander and reparation for the dam WASHINGTON; D.

July 2L Among the prisoners taken in the vie initv of the Sotnme were Wurttemberg THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA Personal messages were sent by -President Wilson today to Furonenn rulers Hlii ers, Saxons. Bavarians and Prussians. For the mtst part, they were very young, averaging 17 to iiO years. The captives urging their co-operation in getting food .1.. I' Xi ruijjuc iioiu me cmreu Diates to rne There is much typhoid and other dis included an entire company ot a regi starving people of Poland.

eases are epidemic. age done by the submarines shell fare. Officials of the department declined to divulge the nature of the information ment which took an active part in the capture of Fort Vanx. One of the pris- A dispatch from lenna today says Ine messages, which are identic, are addressed to the King of England, the that under the pressure of attacks by the The House of Taylor 1 resiuenr oi ranee, ine Kmneror or HOTEL MARTINIQUE Russians, the Austro-Hunganan forces Russia, the Emperor of Germany and A 1 1- A A TT in the region of the Styr and Lipa Riv ers, north of the Gahcian border have ine emperor oi Efforts in the same direction directed been forced to withdraw to new posi sought on the ground that negotiations at this time were confidential. A reply will go forward shortly.

The Austrian claim has been that the submarine commander fired on the Tet-rolite by mistake and that later the master of the tanker voluntarily furnished the submarine with provisions. The Petrolite' captain swears, however, that he oners admitted nis regiment naa neen brought hastily from Verdun on July 111 and put immediately in the first line to replace Bavarian landsturm troops. BRITAIN MAKES REPLY TO PROTEST ON MAILS through the State Department to the Foreign Offices of the countries involved tions in the region of Berestechk. The official communication follows: have met with failure. "In the sector at the mouth of the Lipa the enemv attacked after artillery 11 The following statement was -given out lit the White House: was shelled without provocation and com Broadway, 32d St, New York 125 pleasant Rooms, with private bath, facing large open court, $2.50 PER DAY 157 excellent Rooms, with private bath facing street, southern exposure.

$3.00 PER DAY. 'reparations which lasted several aays lis advance bv way of Werben was ar pelled over protest to surrender rested. Nevertheless, we withdrew our a part of supplies which were sufficient salient positions before a new threat only to take him to port. ening surrounding movement in the region of Berestechk." Russians Tell of Successes ITALY PUTS GERMANY "The President has sent personal let: ters to the King of England, the Emperor of Germany, the Russia; the Emperor of Austria and the President of France, suggesting the; "taking up afresh of the matter of the relief of the overwhelming suffering in Poland, and tendering the. friendly of fices of this government in as to the possibility and method such relief, any plan proposed 'to- be of such character as to be adopted to the accomplishment of no other result The Russian official statement reads ON ENEMY FOOTING na follows: Also Attractive Booms from.

$1.30 Tlie restaurant prices yft most moderate. Equally convenient amusements, shop ping or business. One Block from Pennsylvania Station. a HanM of Health EACH golden drop of BUDWEISER is alive and sparkling with the vital energy of Northern Badey and the tonic vigor of Saaier Hops Because of its mild ness and exouisite flavor it stands abn the unchallenged sovereign of bottled beers Its ever-growing populariy is proven Ly its salea which exceed any other beer by millions of bottles anheuser-busch-siiduusa. Visitors to Stlxwis ie courteously Invited inspect our plant "On many sectors of the iJvina front LONDON, July 21.

The Foreign Office today handed to Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador, a memorandum replying to specific complaints mi)de against the British mail censorship in the recent American note on the subject. The actual reply to the note, however, is not yet in readiness. The memorandum will be published on Monday next. U. S.

Insisted on Maste WASHINGTON, D. July 21. Acting Secretary Polk announced today that he had made formal inquiry of there were violent artillery ngnts ROME, June 20 (via Paris, July 21.) 600 Rooms "In the region of the Styr, above it confluence with the Lipa. we dealt A Ministerial decree was issued today than that of the relief of the" distressed 400. Baths placing the persons and property of Germans on the same footinjr of those of another stroke at the enemy ejecting him from the village of Verbene and inhabitants of Poland.

trom Tortified works south ot. tnat vii lau and. keening on the heels of his Austrians and Hungarians. The decree does not directly mention Germans, but states that allies of Austria are to "be bewildered rear, seized the crossings of France and Great Britain as to why no the Stvr. treated aa enemies and their subjects "Tb pnpmv retired toward the and goods are liable to sequestration.

heicrhta near the town of Berestechk Prior to the war German property and interests in ftaly were estimated to be and is beginning partly to surrender to a bat talion a readv engaged in tne re worth Their value is now irion cf Berestechk. Prisoners taken placed at about 9150,000,000. covers 141 res- SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. Jt is quickly cleared by correcting the cause sluggish liver with the aid of the. gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy BEECMAM'S already number more than J600 includ There has been a strong agitation in incr manv officers.

'Our brave regimental commander Notice to Taxpayers PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES on money at interest and Horses and Carriages for hire, can be-paid without penalty until July 31st. On August 1st a penalty of Five per cent, will be added. Procure bills at once, and make payment before penalty is imposed. W. FREELAND KENDRICK, Receiver ot Taxes Colonel Tatarnoff.

died-gloriously fight reply had been received to the last American note regarding interference with neutral mails, and had asked for a lesponse at the earliest possible moment. At that time it was not known that Great Britain had replied to the complaint. 1 Three Americans on Lost Ship PORTLAND, July 21. Three American George Ivey, of Philadelphia Richard Netigan, of Boston, and Davis Roseeneau, of Oldtown, were ne Tew oi the British steamship Yfier, reported today from London as naving been unk. The Yer tarried a cargo of 257,730 bushels of cats and was commanded by Captain William McL.

ing the latter part of June in the region Means Moderation Italy for some time for the breaking off of all relations with Germany. The curious situation caused by Italy being at war with Austria while nominally at peace with Germany was emphasized by an agreement between Rome and Berlin, wherein all rights of the citizens of one country domiciled in the other were to be respected. July 16. this agreement was denounced by Italy on the ground was not being observed by Germany. ShowelLFryo- Sr Co.

A Philadelphia. Pa: Andrew Forbes Co. alers ot rvozin, 80utnwest oi iniDno, at tne head of his regiment while crossing a river under a murderous fire and putting the enem yto disorderly flight." The capture by Russian troops of the town of Gumuskbaneh, miles southwest of Trebizond, in Turkish Armenia, was announced today by the Kus- Urtest Slof Any Md5cui. fa World." Sold trwrwktrt. hWw, 10c2S.