The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 2

“Nowe Minsk road. “The army of Gen. Von Woy — pursuing the enemy, has reached th 8 of Field Mo: n, Who i a ds of the ene "were driven back towards their mai forces.” -_-+ RUSSIAN ARMY SAFE FROM GERMAN TRAP, PETROGRAD CLAIMS PRETROGRAD, Aue. 10.—UnoMein lefinite eapatches to-day claimed the defeat of the major object of the Austro-German campaign int the capture or utter sian feild armies. The Russians whom von burg sought to surround int waw district have escaped They are making upon a line reaching erly direction from evacuated Praja, From the oxtréme southeast ¢: Courland the Russians dominate th Tetreat. They are moving back slow ly to the Brest-Litovsk line, ground and parrying ¢ thrusts east of the Micting severe blows Kovno. Despite the exertions and the out of Hinden- he War the tray An © fofly retrea in a northw ne Gormar Narew yet tremendow: 1 fo @ point near the Stanis- | peetict horth and northeast of Gele- chow, This army joined the loft wing ivane- ag frosts south, the front from Ostrow to the ‘| | "11,250 Novices Line Up at | Plattsburgh for Instruction | ‘ | by Army Officers. ».|TO DRIVE THEM HARD. «| Mayor Mitchel Is Instructor in| Unfolding Cots—Two Roosevelts There. 6 | | , ft ff Correspondent.) PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 10. © of shells on a| Twelve hundred and fifty men, young | acale only equalled be somysl | and old, stood in a long line In a| the Teutons have been unable either | arizzie of rain all morning in the! to pierce the Russian lines or to throw confusion into the Slav ranks. The Germans t far r MO impression on the eleven forts sur. rounding Kovno, though the a r de. fenses Of the fortress have betn un dér bombardment for two days, Re inforcements both in men and gun are reported to be arriving to sup pert the attack and a dotermined | greetor @asault on Kovno is expeoted within & few days. In Russian Courland the Germans who have been smashing thelr way toward Riga have been checked, Al: most simultaneously German war, ships which attempted to seize the Gulf of Riga and attain a strategic Position to assist the troops ashore The assemblage of German craft was the were dispersed and damaged. largest of any engaged in the naval actions of the war thus far, with tho exception of the allied squadron at the Dardanelles. ‘The Petrograd official report says: “A Germai: fleet of nine battleshtps with a large ‘and twelve cruisers, attacks with the objec S a S seaplanes and warships co: to repel the enemy. eur defenses. Three of hi ‘The first steps for tl.» evacuation of Vilna, about fifty-five miles south. east of Kovno, have been taken by ‘the removal of some of the public in, etitutions and the contents of the pub: fle Ubrary and museum. ‘The railroad from Vilna southward, thas been the object of active atten- thon by German Zeppelins, Twelve bombs, five of which were incendiary, have been dropped on Bialystok, while | Jr. and Archie Roosevelt, sons of a @ simultaneous visit was paid to the|certain Colonel, Earl Derr Biggers Kovel Railroad depot, Upwards of 208,000 prisoners nro| more being employed by various Russian|®mong the forty or more who re- Ministries on railroads, in agriculture | Ported to Capt, Halstead Dorey, com- and in other ways. Stories That World Want Ads. Tell! They tell of good positions, Of workers tried and true Of comfortable apartments ‘And all such things for you. That 1s, for you, provided You heed what World ads. say; _ You'll find them well worth reading Every single day, 726,682 Separate Ads. Were Printed Durng the First 7 Months of This Year in Chey World 357,539 More Than in the Herald! t@ Have The World With Ils In- able Want Directory Delio- at Yop Home or Office Every | mitted while two regulars and two gulf. The enemy eo mine barrier protect~ The did not succeed in passing ships Dirben. summer camp adjoining Plattsbure | | barracks to-day, One by they ., Were equipped to be student soldiers. .| Among those fn line, or staggering =| away from the supply tents under | one -\ their mattresses and fleld kits, a "| glance showed former Lieut.-Gov | Lewls Stuyvesant Chanler, Police In- Roland, Police Captain | Hughes, Tfeuts, Sithonstead and) Walsh, Lamont Dominich, the bank- former Police Commissioner Porto Rico, Collector Dudley Field | Malone, Elihu Root jr. and a score | of others known by name or works to Broadway, the courts, the theatre | and every business and profession of | New York City. Men just as well known in other cities are equally plentiful, Within half an hour after leaving the line) each man was a unit in the student battalions, wearing the plain trim olive drab of the private soldier and the stiff brimmed four-peaked sor- vice hat, Gen, Leonard Wood arrived to-day and took general command. The first section of the motor artillery which left New York Saturday arrived this morning under Regis H. Post. The de- tachment has been delayed by the necessity for strengthening bridges to t *) the big Meld gun. ‘Tho detachmont has done its own repairing. The Thirtioth United States Infan-| try qnd the Second Cavairy were re- viewod on the parade ground of the barracks this morning by Gov, Whit- man, Later he looked over the sum- mer camp. MAY HAVE TO FORM ANOTHER COMPANY. ‘Twelve hundred and fifty men have now actually reported for service. They are still coming and probably an extra company may have to be formed, Mayor John Purroy Mitchel and Henry H. Curran, Republican leader of the Board of Aldermen; Theodore and William B, Meloney, authors, and or less playwrights, were manding ofilcer of the camp, and Capt. Gordon Johnston, the Adju- tant, Both are aides on Gen. Wood's staff and both are enthusiastic work- ers for his plan for a prepared Na- tional Defense. As individuals the Mayor and the rest were welcomed yesterday. Of- ficially, they were not wanted until to-day The regular officers had set apart yesterday for getting office machinery ready, settling their card catalogues, and picking the volun- teers of past experience as regulars, militiamen or scholars of military in- stitutions, who twelve or fifteen to a company ere to be the leaders for the rest of the raw recruited lump. Among these “seasoned recruits” are such men as former Police Commis- sioner Rhinelander Waldo and the sixteen officers of the New York Police Department, including In- pector Boland and Capt. Hughes, ARCHIE ROOSEVELT BREAKS IN ELDER BROTHER, Just by way of keeping the early comers from cluttering up hoadquar- ters and interfering too much with the preparatory work, they were as- signed to members of the Thirtieth Regular Infantry and to members of the college students’ encampment, Just closed, for preliminary training. Archie Roosevelt is a hold-over from the college camp which has been mustered out after a course of sprouts lasting five weeks, ‘The young man liked it so much he volunteered for four weeks more, He was as- signed to duty as an orderly at head- quarters. His duties included the breaking in of his elder brother, 'The- odore, for the same service, If T. R. | Jr, was saved any trotting around | camp by this relationship, the fact was not apparent, The moat touching sight The Evening World man en-| countered during the day was humble patience with which Theodore dr., standing In a pouring rain, sub- | camp tr [either a spadi | wire cutter, | they carry the eight-ton truck which tows |“ and manifold envelope which Is guar- anteed to keep the soldier dry in a When they finished with was going cloud burst, him Recruit Roosevelt Around tied about the middle with hi clothesline girdle, for all the world | like a bale of wet burlap. What happened to Mayor Mitchel yesterday happened to all the rest who arrived to-day, except that the Mayor and Alderman Curran and some of the older birds got some extra | Instruction fitting them to ald as a reception committee to-day, The Mayor's first act on arriving in camp was to get to a hotel and eat one last meal before retiring from the every day world. He rode out to camp and and in- eid An, from an Evening World paid his $30 deposit at the office of the urer, | WHAT THE MAYOR GOT AS AN, OUTFIT. ‘There was already a card with his name bearing his number at head- | quarters. He presented his receipt and got a check entitling him to his iasuo from the quartermaater's tent. This is what the Mayor got for his | ticket: \ One folding cot, one mattress, one mattress slip, one pillow, three wool- | Jen blankets, one-half of a “pup” tent |and one telescopic tent pole and five aluminum peg hooks; one rifle and bayonot, one sweater, one poncho, one pack carrier fitted with haversack | with sauce pan, canteen, cup, bacon | e Waldo, former Gov, Regis H. Post of {Fier condiment ean, knife, fork | and spoon (all of aluminum), and » & pick mattock or a The Mayor drew a wire cutie With all of these on his back or one of his shoulders (except the cot, mat- tress and pillow), the Mayor and his fellow volunteers will be drilled until wind up the encampment with @ seventy-five mile “hike,” With ‘this Joaned-out outht the Mayor, a8 tentative squad leader, was supplied with a galvanized tron water pail, a tin basin, a lantern and two candies, A regular infantryman led him to his tent at the head of the street of A Company. It is a fourteen foot square pyramid tent of brown duck. It is carpeted with plain common or front lawn grass—no board floor. The Mayor selected the northwest corner. It was the highest and best drained. An inatructor from headquarters told the Mayor how to unscramble his cot. Tho operation is acrobatic requires much techniq » other members of your bord pany appear,” Mr, Mitchel was told, “you will instruct them In adjusting thelr cots.” As members of Company A began appearing right away, the Mayor hi very little opportunity to smoke pipe or go down to headquarters, ing questions for the rest of the after- noon, ‘Those who shared the Mayor's tent were Author Meloney, Walton Clasp Jr, W. B, Dougias and Dr, H.R, Alien of Philadelphia, An unnamed Kansas City person arrived late In the eve- ning, When he found with whom he was bunking, the K. C, recruit dashed madly for the telegraph office and wired the Chief Magistrate of his city to come at once, Mayor Thompson of Chicago also was the target of messages imploring him not to let New York “get away with anything exclusively.” Author Meloney would like to meet the inan who advised him to stand in a bath tub wearing his camp shoes and then let them dry on his feet. Private Meloney followed directions. It took him two hours to get the shoes off and a good part of his feet went did they make you do, Mr. r?" asked Mr. Meloney when Mr, Mitchel returned from his medical in- , they thumped me som said Mr. Mitchel, “and made had not broken down—that's all “It L have to take my shoes o put ‘em on more than once a day, clared the author, “I'm going hom But he had to go through the tor- ture just the same. “This lot 18 going to be pushed harder than the college men,” sal Capt, Johnston to-day. “They are to take as much instruction in four weeks as the other men did in five. There's some ‘pep’ to this bunch. They'll be dritied from dayitght to dark, with no time to themselves out- side of meal time, Then there will be lectures at night by members of the Cabinet and other ctvillans and men from the War College. “From the twelve or fifteen men tn each company who have had previous experience we will withm a few days get a second lieutenant and non- commissioned officers,” WON'T HAVE TO COOK THEIR OWN FOOD. Looking over with its many names of young men who are known from one end of the United States to the other, he added: “We are learning all the time. There are men in that list to come here and go @rind for $1,000 a day. are telegraphing to mak will be admitted, samp is not limited to the good done to the men hero but b; of thetr country through of their own number, army mans t The rey e camp kitchen ani sixty-five of and college camp graduates showed him how to éird on bis poncho, the homely, the card catalogue who couldn't have been hired a year ago this ‘Tho benent of thie the influence example on the rest of the The recruits will not have to cook thelr own food or provide eooks out lar the meals are served in mess shacks by the graduated college underclothing and pay §80 for SS oS aS lS MAYOR IN UNIFORM OF PRIVATE SOLDIER AT THE WAR CAMP. thelr “dog tents,” and wi Typhoid inoculat all campers, but ai make them, venting thirsty hikers from drinkin, unauthorized water on cross-country tripa, drink in camp, of course, hat cords and near the barracks, Besides J. M, 8. Goodwin, working thi Photogra trip,” arrive battery of them, “We want ality may be publicly explo! one of the officers, of bodies of m and in the flel¢ ride the fon: the gloom of coming s unset, to-day. “Lefty” Case. Two men who had tistr panalkine from feta. kitehe 8 are offered to not compulsory. y condjtions in camp as {t is possible to] Part of the fest, there is no way of pre- sleep where night catches Pesac ie! tg fod those mentioned, W. J. Clothier, the former tennis champion; a Washington newspaper correspondent, who makes the proud declaratiop th " *) cant a ers wero barred, the camp early yesterday after’ Mitchel had been surrounded by a no man to stay away from this camp because his person- aad “Photographers must confine themselves to pictures on the drill ground ted ‘A number of camera bearing refu- gees were seen on the main road out- glaring steadily across when t form of John Purroy Mitchel and five other rookies were taking their first setting up exercise as preparation for going to work as squad instructors MURDER WITNESSES REVERSE STORIES Miller and McCourt Are] fire of our anti-aircraft guns Held, However, in Meisters yor TH “EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST IH YOUNG NEW YORKERS DRL IN RAN TO LEARN. | HOW TOBE REAL SOLDIERS = FRENCH RETAKE TRENCHES IN HOT ALL-NIGHT BATTLE | Forced to Retire at First From} Positions in Le Pretre , Forest. FIGHTING IN ARGONNE. High Power Projectiles and Gas Shells Employed by Kaiser's Troops. | making their most determined stand. 1018. WAR NEWS IN BRIEF [AUSTRIAN SHELLS FIRE SHIPYARDS AT MONFALCONE Further Gains in Cadore and: the Plava Region Claimed i by Italy. > ROME, Aug. 10.—An official state’: ment tells of further successes the mountain regions of the Car nic Alps and the Carso plateau, but admits that the shipyards at Mon- falcone were again bombarded am& set on fire by Austrian heavy ar~ tillery. “On the upper Comelico, in Cadore, , ‘ ‘ t Teutonic pressure on the eastern war front continues heavy sgiiiet ‘the Russian positions all along the line, with steady retirement of the Grand Duke Nicholas’s troops recorded in most of the sectors. Petrograd announces that most of the Russian army is out of the German trap. Northeast of Warsaw and up to the Baltic provinces the Russians are Increasingly strong resistance to the German assaults is inlicated in this territory. In the Baltic provinces, Petrograd claims that the Germans are being pressed back from Riga on land, while on the water an attempt by a German battle fleet to break through the mine barriers defending the entrance to the Gulf of Riga was beaten off. At Kovno it is declared that despite the bringing up of the heaviest calibre German guns, desperate attacks on the fortress have been re- pulsed with heavy losses to the attacking forces. Austro-Germamy pressure on the retiring Russians continues strong in the Warsaw sector and along the lines to the southeast. Pronounced successes for the Teutonic forces are reported all through Southern Poland from the Vistula to the Bug. PARIS, Aug. 10.—Asphyxiating cas and high power explosive projectiles of all calibres were employed last | night by the Germans fn a violent at- tack on the French works In Le| Pretre forest. This afternoon's offi- | cial communique reported the repulse of the attempts against the French line, German infantry attempted to take the French position by storm after an hour's bombardment. Their charge broke down under heavy rifle | fire and a play of shrapnel. Driven back to their trenches, the Teutons resorted to the gns shells and then launched another attack. The French gave ground when the gas clouds poured down upon them, but reoccu- pied thelr trenches when the gas had been carried off by the wind, Following is the text of the War Office report: , "In the Artois District, to the north of the Souchez Railway station, the Germans last night delivered two at- tacks in which they made use of bombs, They were driven back to There is nothing but water to Members| and hand grenades : of the camp wear red, white and blue public sentiment as trained by camp officers makes men with hats so decorated very uncom- fortable in the few drinking places he picked out George, or “Lefty” Miller from a po- lice Ineup as the man who had made Miller was not the man, J. McCourt, No, 251 Chauncey Street, of murde Branch Bureau, fied to-day. versation, McCourt, and the latter an “No. Have they got anything on “No,” Miller said, hunchback who around, says he dered that guy.” ny ef Mercury for Medi Van Heysler Fyles, thirty-t old, of No, 150 Went campers who take this means of pay-| Avenue 84 the result ing their expenses through an extral Other med five weeks of Instruction, The per-| Aug, 2 He had sons attending this camp furnish] of Dr. John F. ther own shoes, trousers, shirts, hats| Ninety-second Street “only On other | cent testimony, however, Miller and Peter twenty-nine years old, of Brooklyn, were held without bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Nash on a charge McCourt was seen in the vicinity of Meiaters'’s store at No. 1096 Piatbush Avenue on the day of the murder by Detective Cavanagh of the Seventh the detective testi- Detectives who had been locked in cells new the men when they were arrested told of thelr con- Have they got anything on you?" one of the detectives said Miller asked swered: I told them a tuneh of les. your" a it Baw Hully gee, I saw old man Meisters in me sleep three times last night, and I'm supposed to have mur- fo HIS MISTAKE FATAL. jeyaler Fyles Took Bichloride eine, hree ye: Seventy-fourth Street, died to-day in a sanitarium at nty-seventh Street and Weat Bnd When the mistake was discovred Dr, thelr tmonth's board, the use of | Moore was called ftiuae A Mr, Fyles t and their ‘instruction; $5 | Moved to the sanitariun is ible when equipment is, re- . There wil be three SAILING TO-DAY. of clove order drill, beginning 4 to-morrow, extending into’ open order drill, skirmishing, trench dig- Ache, shar v Nitsa ging and battle practice and cro: 1ohe wacksony' ‘ q nO gic, Naples. .......06 2 P.M. vannah, Savannahsa 8 P, over linquirtes as to the location of the me show my feet to prove my arches |#h0e store of Gerhard Meisters, the| Rrooklyn Federal League Baseball team © Flatbush shoe dealer, on the day| to-day announced Meisters was murdered, to-day testi- fled in the Flatbush Police Court that tle ne ars their trenches by our fire, “In the Argonne, in the eastern last night wit- nessed a cannonade and rifle firing, but with no infantry engagements. There was also fighting with bombs Vauquols, “In the Forest of Le Pretre the ene- my, after a violent bombardment, at- tacked at about 8 o'clock yesterday evening our trenches in the vicinity of La Croix-des-Carmes, but they were checked by a curtain of fire | from the French troops. During the night a further attack, accompanied by a bombardment of shells contain- ing asphyxiating ; gases, also was checked by our artillery. “In Lorraine a reconnaissance made by the enemy against the station and the mill at Moncel was easily re- pulsed. The night passed quietly in the Vosge BERLIN, Aug. 10 (via wireless).— The following report was given out ay at the anmy headquarters: ast of Yprea strong British forces veded in taking possession of the western part of Hooge. “Mine explosions in the pelghbor- hood of the hamlet of Beatsejour, in the Champagne, were without result. “After the destruction by our ar-| tillery on July 20 of the viaduct west of Dammerkirch the French threw a bridge across the Harz, south of Mansbach. This bridge, which was completed a short time ago, was de- stroyed yesterday by a few direct hits from our artillery. “On the border of Harz forest, west of Verdun, a French observation balloon was shot down. Between Bellingen and Rheinweiler a French aeroplane was forced to land by the he aviator and observer were taken pris- oners, An enemy aviator was forced to land on Swiss territory.” pata LEAS TEN-CENT BASEBALL AT BROOKLYN TO-MORROW President Robert B, Ward of the that, starting to- morrow, the admission prices to Wash- Ingto, Fark would be from 10 cents to one doll He declared that the 10- ba within a the same prices the Federal President James B, Gilmore of the Federal League supplemented the an- nouncement with the statement that the Federal League intends to centre {ts Might on the other leagues on. the question of cheap baseball, but will with added zeal, to get the ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Northern Texas Electric declared quarterly dividend of $1 on common stock and seml-annual dividend of | $3 on. the preferred, Bo payable Sept. 1 to stock Wall Street houses hear from the Washington correspondents that the In- terstate Commerce Commission — will! shortly hand down dts decision in th Western freight rate case. It ix be He the Commissioners will allow a considerable number of increases, tral Arkansas Railway and Light declared regular quarterly dividend. of | \t 1 3-4 per on prefessed stock, Repro er Maxwell Motors Company errata regular quarterly dividend of 13 per cent. on first preferred stock Is payable Oct, 1 to stock of Aug. American Sugar Company declared regular quarterly dividends of 18-4 per cent, on both common and pr ferred stocks to-day. They are p able Oct, 2 to holders of record Bept. 1. cali “aoal cab CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT, i a NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. 35 M. Mw ‘U. §. STEEL IS UP of record Aug, 4 iH ie iy :. our = tr established th ives Rome reports the capture of some Austrian trenches in Cavallo | Siiaiy om cme Undicl" says the Y Pass in the Carnia region and a similar success in the Plava zone. statement, “In Carnia one of our de= tachments defending Cavallo Pass be- tween Freikofel and Van Grande ate tacked the, Austrians opposite on the morning of the 7th and drove owt the occupants, At nightfall the enemy in force attempted to recover this position, but was repulsed witir heavy losses. “In the Plava zone our troops.0a, cupied some enemy intrenchments near Zagora and VPaljano, taking quantity of ammunition, hand ste. nades and trench mortars.” This Tew gion is on the Upper Isonzo, between Tolmino and Goertiz, . “On the Carso Plateau the action continues to develop favorably, Dus ing yesterday the enemy again began to throw bombs on the Monfalcona shipyards, causing a f h outbreak of fire, which was mastered rapidfy by our valiant troops, although they The allies are again attacking vigorously in the Dardanelles and are making substantial progress, according to news agency despatches from Athens. The Russians report new successes against the Turks in the Caucasus near the Euphrates River. SCOTT ANNOUNCES MISSION TO VILLA IS ACCOMPLISHED. EL PASO, Tex. Aug. 10.—Gen. Hugh L, Scott, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, has accom- plished his mission to the border, At noon to-day the following statement was issued: “Gen. Villa assured me during our AS REPORT SHOWS INCREASED ORDERS were shelled continuously by the (Continued from First Page.) interview that the proposed meeting bagi artillery. of, mining men will be postponed | ,CHIASSO, ia erlin, Aug, 16 indefinitely, ‘The foreign merchan- | [talian pa port seatsu) Sean ket at 74%, and soon went to 76%, a|dise seized in Chihuahua iast week | | ne Hanelne olone aie new high record since 1912. ‘The open-| Will be restored. Violations of the Duke d'Aosta |. & its of bee law, however, will be prosecuted. My mission here is now accomplished.” Villa crossed the international bor- der this afternoon and held a confe' ence with Gen. Scott at the home of J. F. Williams. Gen Scott is a guest of the Williamses. » International Bridge a de- achment of soldiers from the Six- teenth United States Infantry were drawn up as a guard of honor for Gen. Villa, whom they escorted in automobiles to the place of meeting. Villa's guards also accompanied their chief to Scott's residence and re- mained there until the conference was concluded. Mr. Carothers and Alberto Madero, political adviser to Gen. Villa and Gained 46 Pounds Taking brother of the late President Madero, were the, oniy-men present atthe | Father John's Medicine meeting between the two military vs 10.30 chiefs. At A. Gen. Villa} “My friends told me that I had now emerged from the nouse, re-entered | very long to ing itself was % of a point over last night's close. The railroad issues showed greater strength to-day than in several day: the western roads particularly show- ing advances of a point or more, Bethichem Steel, one of the most closely watched and studied stocks in tho, list, opened at 295, the figure at which it closed yesterday, and after going back a point went to 296 eventu- ally, but it declined at one time to 290. Westinghou: lectric, taking a leaf from the books of the other war-order issues, made a new high record for Itself at 115, an increase of 1 point over yesterday's close, Later it re-| ceded to 114% ‘General Motors, which has taken a i the newspapers report cause the officers exposed ding attacks when their men he PATROLMAN’S STORY.” “ OF FIGHT FOR LIFE Given Up by Friends and Doctors, Hé Gains New Health and Strength— ay live,” Patrolmam sky: position and given no indication, his machine, accompanied by Col. | Joseph A. Link of Philadelphia, Pi |of coming down yet awhile, opened | Michio and Mr. Carothers and re- | sand T was despondent and lan ay, ‘at 220, and went to 221, a new record| Gen, Scott, after Mr. Carothers re- | because L had lost weight and become s9. for the shares. ‘turned to American soll, issued iis | badly run down as ult of a throat ‘American Car and Foundry, partio- | *tatement. trouble. It finally became so bad that 1 lost my voice and five different doo- tors who treated me could not give mer ae: I decided to try Father Joha'e; good results that ent for some time, ipating in the ed the day at 635, an ad’ and then went to os%. Studebaker was % up, at 86%, and American Lo- comotive % up, at 55, ————— U.S. TROOPS AGAIN GIVE MEXICANS FIGH? Cr toward which #0 many eyes are turned these days,| BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Aug. 10.— | weigh 204 pounds, showed no advance at its opening at| United States cavalrymen and Mex!- | hetter stop taking the medicine because i Bet Aiton tene inter to | cans fought again to-day, this time tting too fat, J told my friends Te wae one cee taw weak | near Mercedes, ‘Tex, One Mexican | I was far from a dead t. spots in the market. The preferred | Was killed. None of the troopers was Ay Father J opened up 3-8 nt 108 7-8, reported hurt. Pressed Steel Car began with a gain of one point at 65, and then, on heavy selling, slid backward to 62 Union Pacific was very strong) among the railway shares, with a gain| és anadian Pacific) £ showed an jnitial advance of 2% to 3 nts at 150% to 151, Succeeding sales twine and up on Father John's Medici Patrolman Joseph A, Link Police District, rd and Fai Phil —_—_—_— FORT ERIE ENTRIES. Don’ i Be fe warm weath A cough, or trouble, or a weakened run down oe caused @ slight recession from these pal Futon" | dition funy be more easily: treated Gu? Reading mado an opening gain of ae V8. | ing the summer than at any other times? % at 161% and Lehigh Valley and Remember that Fat n’s Medicines New Haven also showed advances, Gaid’ cui, 118; | is the best tonic and ie builder best The Bethlehem Steel Corporstion | 3 ee Hae “age yaa cause it does not contain alcohol i intends, so the well-informed in Wall six furlongs, ‘ous drugs, but it is all pure and, pe oa yea Father John's Medicine Makes new Flesh & Strength’ ry roan 1007 Wales 105) Loe Nh 108; Yor ey ork iy ll a € ‘Sportaman's Street say, to expend one-third of its earnings during the next two years in new construction, to make the works second only to the Krupp es- tablishment, ‘This is said to mean the employment | ls of not less than $25,000,000 in buildings. The daily shipment of the Bethlehem works is sald to total 10,000 shells. Un- filled orders are estimated at $250,- 000,000, me nourishment, use.— Advt, Over fifty Prbrecawey, Tiluminator, Closing @ With net changes Allis Chat ‘ Xin eet, 6 3 No lcohol or dangerous drugé,’* = —— ~ f #000; three year.ol tn Gf and upward; 4 nevonty yanda DIED, anh ay | Salers, dion 18 ee mio Trick Petal, —Suddeniy, Aug, 9, 10807" % Depiee. cH Martian, tts Siob SHeaales 112, . Wilew of John A, Geraty,.@8y ais | fApnrenti¢e allowance cla her rentdence, 100 West 102d. at, san | Track alow, Notice of funeral tater, pcs SS Fee. aia cai Extra Special for Tuesday Only = CHOCOLATE COVERED SAIR DATES: HE story is short and cweet. The Choi Dates, full size and full flavored, are each huis in @ thick cloak of our Unexcelle x c paren a combina: Logs that will make love to sweet tooth in the T Special for Tuesday. DIXIE SWEETS—Theso wre snappy, crispy morsels of delicious of richent ra wae NDT 8 rani RO e inet i ee ey ay Te rr 4