Punxsutawney Spirit, 1916-07-07

              . .IJlL V .»., .' .l 'I''f Jl tTOBlIB JjlMlnr.iMWlMlWff1"1'lyJ ??■' ' 1 S'3yy, .'■1 T7ffgwr'' . " ' -'W&msm^''sPs"®'^Bjreffews^SBSl^P^^^Hfc^ffl "fijflHjHMflfei )■ ■dMtkt:jjitteK1 '^Saa'j.*^'ji,.':'S^it  ■;., V( , ;M :/;J **■" jKpMnn* v-f^ IM^Kt? f*Iu 1 if iOMflt " 'I n I Probably shower* tonight and tat*#* i'pHEyHHraKv.M<flBi!P'M5ilPWF fi*® '."^^^^^HiH^aS^^'^v^HlflliU.vff*'.iBk' <^E*B■ B B II I «i»y. warmerionigiPf,*7i I BTi " ' ' " -# MF T#" QB iKr *r *^1 ■'M.V-MlMteiC' " 'Wl-T^,'7--g-V* v " '■. irs-''. . ' _ ■» •':. • ■• -" ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ . j- - -A. . . ;•• . '.. I, >. >>.•■.;'* !;A1 h *:' i ■ - ■ ; i -■ ■ * - . . . ■-"> -..«%,:jy PUNXSUTAWWEY, FA., jiRlDAV EVENING, JULY 7, 1918 PRICE TWO CfNT$ m IIHMT OF imm OF nUtfll 1H nwWWlw VI , COHITY onmus HUE ■ *#v\v. ■ >./."' ' • AsksThat American Troops on Border be Rea4srto!iepel Attack \ olBandits. fittMlIi CHMHX WBllftM STRAGHAN IS USED BENEATH FALL OF ROCK AND KILLED mm m takes OWN LIFE; SHOT SELF WITH SMALL REVOLVER ME NUSKALE IT CENTRAL CHtHtGH TUESDAY EVENING GREATGBtNU MIT K HSSH KIKIIS HfOKCanfMB Ignited. A. B. Stewurt Checks Up Account* of Prothouotary And KeglMer aad Recorder. Local Talent Pnwndi Varied l*rograin That Delights Big Audience. Attorney A. B. Stewart, who was appointed tNe auditor of the accounts of Prothowtary Blake E. Irvin and Register and Recorder P. A. Hunter for the year 1915 recently filed his report showing the 'business that those two officials transacted for the past \y ear. _»  DuBola contributed one precious life to the toll taken by the Fourth of July fireworks, when tittle Flora Harriet Wfteon, 3-ypar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilscin, of 33 South Franklin street, died as the result of burn*, says the DuBols Express. Popular Young Electrician of Rossiter Meets Instant Death in C. B. C. C..Mine. Joseph Brabicki Found in Woods With Wound in Head—Died in Hospital Here. French and English Continue With Their Sue* cesses Along the western War Front Tne fees collected by Prothonotary Irvln during the past year were as follows: D. S. B., summons, etc., $1,322.28; Quarter Sessions' fens, (849.15; liquor license fees, $176; execution docket fees, 9249.50. Total, 12,597.48'. From this sum there was paid $90<J.83 in taxes into the state treasury, clerk hire, postage and officc expenses. This left n balance of $1,630.65 to pay the salaiy of the prothonotary, the law permitting him to retdln $2,000 if the office earned it, which it did not. Death t>ccurred this morning; at 3:30 o'clock ami came after the child had suffered from such severe pains that convulsions developed. FlUffML SERVICES Oil SUMMf The child was three years old .last February. She was burned "on the afternoon of the Fourth of July by a spark from a fire cracker igniting her dress. She wrs niaying on the porch at the back of tile flat occupied by her parents and on|y a few other children were near At the time. Neighbors ran to herjald when they heard her screams uad assisted her mother to extingui«<h|the fluffes but not before her right side of her body, her right arm and leg, had been terribly burned, The child suffered considerably from shock and fright, and the convulsions that developed contributed to the cause of her death. 1ST NOTE ADDRESSED TO HIS WIFE u , BERLIN DENIES VICTOKY OF HUB Caush beneath a fall of rock William Strachan, one of the most respected young men of the 'mining town of Rossiter, four miles south of this place, was instantly killed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Strachan was employed as an electrician by the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation. Yesterday, however, he was running an extra motor, {p some way the motor struck a prop and looseneA it, allowing a quantity of rock JfSd slate <o tumble down upon hip. completely burying the motor its diiver. Men working near# hearjfthe fall and tj>ey hurried W the j*ne. A large, fofce of men f an hour before they emccejJed Jn extricating Straeh&n's His head had been crushe&dnd death must have been instantaneous. Josepr nrabicki, of Kleanora, died in the Adrian Hospital this morning of a self-inflicted wound. Domestic troubles and an excess of drinking are believed to have caused the man to Are the bullet that ended his life. InlrrnnlfoDiil \>m Service LONDON, July 7.—The whole Ger-. man line in Russia, extending from Riga to the Galieian frontier, is re-, treating westward, it is stated In a wireless dispatch received from Home today. The retirement was made necessary by the severe defeats inflicted upon the armies of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, Prince Leopold of Bacarla and General von Llnseingeft at Riga, Baronovltch and Kolki. Although official statements given out in iBerlin today report that the French and British offensive has suffered a severe check, a report from General llaig. made public at the British War Office this afternoon, declares that British troops have captured 1,00(1 yards of German trenches in the fighting east of La Boisselle. The advance reported by the British today is one of the most important scored by General Halg's army sine the great offensive opened. Severe fighting Is still in progress lit the La Hoiselle sector and heavy losses; for the Germans are reported in the British statement. The fees collected by Mr. Hunter from his office were as follows, the collateral Inheritance taxeB liot being counted a part of the feeaf For the year 1915, $5,419.50. Hrom this he paid $145.54 for stamjM, $6.00 for cleaning the office. $Un6.50 for advertising and stationary, $1,140 to Homer B. Means for clerical services and $900 to Miss Mayme Hopkins on the same account. The total expenses were $3,486.24, which left $1,939.26 for the recorder to put into his bank account. bate yesterday afternoon Brabiekl, a Polander, aged about 35 years, was found lying in the woods just to the north north of the street car station at Eleanora. He was bleedins profusely from a wound in his head: Dr. N. C. Mills was summoned and after Riving him medical treatment he sent him to the Adrian Hospital here. One of the uiost charming affairs given here in years was the niusicale in the Central Presbyterian Church last evening. Music, lovers of all gradations or taste and appreciation were delighted with the whole program.The program substantially as rendered, follows: Violin Solo, "Coneerte"  Miss Kline, of Buffalo Vocal Selections  tai Tntil Yon Came" .. (b) "The Star"  Miss Margaret Clark Saxaphone solo, "Palonia" . . . Mr. Kassouf Vocal Selections  (a) "Samson Deliah" .... (b) "Mellsande in the Wood"  Miss Olivette Gourley Reading, "Cutting from Pallyanna" .... Miss Martha Brown Vocal Selection, "Sweet Miss Mary" .... Miss Alma Bowers Violin Solo, "Legende" . . Miss Kline Vocal Setection, "Cradle Song" Miss Nelle Allison Saxaphone and Violin Duet .... . . . Mr. Kassouf and Miss Kline Vocal Selections  (a) "The Birthday"  (b) "In the Time of Roses" Continued on Page Three. The Wilson family, of which the little victim is a tnember has been hard hit during th« past few months. The dead child recently suffered from an attack of pneumonia from which she had only recently recovered, while a brother is just now recovering from an attack of the same disease and a sister also suffered from typhoid fever and pneumonia some time ago. A 22 calibre revolver lay alongside the unconscious man. But one cartridge had been exploded. In his pocket was found a box of 22 shells and a notebook In one of his coat pockets contained a farewell message to his wife written in Polish. In it he merely said goodbye to his wife and his live children, and asked that the members of the lodge to whch he. belonged pay his debts and see that he was given proper burial. WESIERNUSr PHSIKNIUL ELECTORS NEARLY COWIEIE ip.' ■ i1 • Local Man Is Suggested to R0pub> . Itcan Nominee as Kleetor From This'District. SHARK ATTACKS AND NILS BATHER OFF JERSEY COAST The victim of yesterday's accident is the fourth of the family to die within a comparatively short time. Four years ago his brother, James, was killed in the mine at RossJter. Two years ago his wife died suddenly while automoblllng. A sister, Mrs. Allen Stewart, died in a here about five weeks ago. Mr. Strachan is survived by four ioung children; his parents, Mr. and Irs. David Strachan; two brothers, Daniel and Robert, and one sister, Margaret, all of Rossiter. Funeral services will be held at the Strachan home in Rossiter tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased had resided in Rossiter practically all his life.and stood high In the. esteem of every resident Of that place. Funeral services will probably be held on Sunday afternoon but definite arrangements have not been made. The parents of the child, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, are cousins of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Miss Nan Wilson, and Misses Annie and Mazie North here. Sea Monster Biles I,eg Off Youth as He Swims Beyond Life Lines. SPRING i.AKE. X. J.. July 7.— While hundreds of summer visitors on the beach and in the South End Pavilion looked on helpless. Charles Bruder, a bell boy in one of the largest beach-front hotels, was attacked by a shark yesterday afternoon, and before help could arrive lost liis legs. He died 10 minutes after he was brought, to shore. This was the second New Jersey coast victim of a man-eating shark, (he other occurrence having been at Beach Haven last Saturday. The French communique this afternoon reports that a lull has settled over that part of the French although heavy cannonading is continuing. VIENNA. July 7.—A defeat for thfl Austrians, in which they were driven back nearly five miles on the Delatyn-lvolomea road, is officially admitted in the statement issued today by the Austrian War Office. The text of the statement follows: "Near Sadzadka the enemy with superior forces was successful In penetrating our positions. We now occupy a line extending about five mile* to tho west, where we repulsed allaU— tacks. With the exception of the Twentythird and Thirtieth Congressional Districts, the Republican national delegates from Western Pennsylvania have suggested names to Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for President; to be nominated by him for Presidential elector*. It Is expected the list will be complete today. The suggestions follow t» each district, together with the names of tHe delegates making them : Brakickl, who was about 35 years of age, had resided at Eleanora for several years and was well thought of. P#, y :: July 7.—The do 1 afo: government of Mexico is not lKKt it can protect the American bghdifc raids. Ambassador Designat Arredondo admitted this today. He so notified IbeSUitePepartmetit, and in connection with that notification he sug. gektedthat all American troops on tie border ;be unusually active. Tbia new position assumed by Oefieral Cartapza and his advisors wad' a distinct relief - to the Uniteii Suites. Orders- immediately were l&Mied to the varrlous commandera aUtWong the lips to keep their troopsjwady for any the very fict that the'admitting. was grapfe. ■' '• Ambassador Designat Arredondo #b a*W that this thrrfatenedjtfouble came from yillista sorfrces, afld urged tllem to accept the riporL/that Villa alive and bfcAmjfg a serious factor la Mexican »%W. • Take Field AffealnAt Villa fit PASO, T«x., J-uly 7 —War Minister Obregoh .is preparing to aban#>&• bill iidst as Car,ransa's chief of tktf Cabinet office today to take the Wiify against Vina and his forces, acc»|!dihg to advices received in Juarez fttijUrMestc* City. Ibtjwrttent at the failure of his com- to check Villa's latest cam- and alarmed by the steady 'Ktifo/(&- at Vttia forces, Genera) Obre iS aaid. to be ready to start at an $ilb#i"a notice lor the neighborhood . ci'iJtainea:. Meanwhile Villa and kU'llfb "armies, reported to have Jimines; Deemed to be debating Whether to push the Carranaista force HWH' from Chihuahua or .- •atteqtioB to 4he €arr«on (Hflnau American property mlinbns is located. (k tfetiusfeed immedi- wW iilKkfe the greatest ene- the• de. facto government can >»t- onjiy will he prove that ts Unable to cope with the sitiiation, but there is no ilri«K: that he will eventually overthrow that government. GERMANS KRBP iVMP j. AHEAP OF ALUB8 IN AIR L' July 7.—The Der- Uln' ZeltUBf a» Nlttag publishes an }Otervi»w with Herr Fokker, invent' 0r. Of 0e Fokker aeroplane design. HefT fokker says that at the beginning the Germans promptly realized (be prime necessity was for mwkiM* with long radius of action, capable of watching the French fltobiliaatlOn. The oermanb did not much about protecting tbeir-pianes or giving them offensive weapons. The A'Hles found thembehindhand In long radius, I machine* and started to make good fKlft defect, but in the meantime trench Warfare had necessitated a totally different kind of machine, namely, «. fast short-distance aeroplwjte for photographing the enemy's artillery positions and directing Are. /% tie time the Allies were build- |}ermans had found i.|S oeeftslty for and were rapidly a thltd type—namely, tiatUePlaneft intended to protect their own "alf frontier"—I. e. the lines OOrtaan observation aero- must start. These battlefllted with Oberurseler rotary ftgUfli, gave Lieutenants Bolcke, \a»d Budtcke their suc- The aermanic Powers could, the Allies from making |^;j1|Pyf! observation. ? ;Si^|p6^|WWEvTOB8. services will he held UpJfflP»y, July 9. at*3 o'clock In ;• at ttie hogie of W. A. Wtlfon, who resides in the part of known as Sharpsburc. Ev' ' DANVILLR Jfttfminf left 'Kansas City santf re. After : eWtfnf at Wellington, Kan.. ; tfiMttelpIt is passing through to jonroute to El Paso. t}' ATTEXTIOX - the purpose of per- tKe members of the B.. R. of members, i.'wHIl ■ ;eigfit-Iwur question, iinfff Saturday night, "v!- F. R. HBWITT, 1 •> Chairman. County Coroner N. C. Mills viewed the body this morning and since the evidence showed plainly that it was a case of suicide he decided that an inquest was not necessary. Brabicki used a 22 calibre revolver and placed the muzzle of the pistol directly above his right ear when he fired. SURPRISEPARTY AT W. J. GRAFF SOME Music, Dancing, (tinging and Games Poi-med the Evening's Entertainment.Fifteenth—Horace P. Packer, Look fovea, .by Calvfn R. Armstrong, Lock Haven, and Emerson Collins, WilliamspOrt. Nineteenth—William V. Hughs, HolMdaysburg, by John P. Stouch, Altoona, and T. W. Tobias, Altoona. Twenty-first — David Howells, Kane, by Augustine H. GafTney, Kane, and William I. Swoope, Clearfield.Clair was- very much surprised wwm bp nfrlrod at Ms from* on Indiana street last night to And about 21 of his young- friends gathered there to celebrate the anniversary of his 20th birthday. The party was arranged by his sister, Alice Graff, and the affair was one of the nicest .'that has occurred here for some time. The young people played games, bad vocal and instrumental selections and danced utttil about 1 o'clock, when they left for their homes. Clair received a number of nice presents. The guests -were: Misses Nan Robinson, Frances Black, Bedonna Winston, Hazel Rowan, Clara Hawk, Alice and Florence Graff: Clair North, Arthur Craigo, Bob Perry, John Alsup, Len Lewis, Tom Stewat, Clyde Allen, Arnuel Wery, Edward Robinson, Clyde Mottern, Si Meyers, Clair and Leonard Graff. Bruder had gone into the sea from the pavilion, which is in front of the New Monmouth Hotel. lie was known to the beach guards as a strong swimmer, and when he went 100 feet, or more beyond the life lines, they only occasionally looked his way. Suddenly he was heard to cry, and a woman on the beach shouted to the life guards: "That man in the red canoe has upset and is calling for help," the blood on the water confusing her. «|ti mil mini ASCII/I iim ynu nn SOtuVAn OrotS HiS New POOLROOKINHASOHIC BLOCK MKilira. inn am inn STEAMER AND SAItINC VESSELS LOSTIN HURRICANE Southwest and northwest of Kolomna we maintained our positions against all enemy efforts. Southwest of Buczac2. after heavy fighting at Koropise brook, we recaptured our lino. There was desperate lighting yesterday at the bend of the Styr river north of Kolki with  ing results. - . f'BTKOGIIAD. July 7.—The War Office announced today the capture of more than 10,00" Teutons, of whom fi.Ouo wore taken on the Dniester front. Pine Equipment in Spacious Room Makes Sew Institution a Model One. Nearly a Hundred are llellete«l to Hnve Perished in Stoim Off Omilf Coast. NEW ORLEANS, July 7.—ll. N. S.)—A steamer and several sailing •boat.i carrying more than 80 persons have 'been missing since the recent hurricane, and it is feared here today that all on 'board the vessels have perished. Largest reports from coast towns since communication has been restored, say that the property damage since the storm will exceed |20,- 000,0(M). The steamer Frieda, hound for New Orleans to Progresso, carried a crew of 22 men. it is long overdue and is believed to have gone down. A schooner from Gulfport, with 10 persons aboard. Is missing. Wreckage from the vessel was found today on Island No. 11. Five fishing boats that put out from Chandler, Miss., each carrying a crew of six, are listed as lost and several excursion parties to the various Islands at the mouth of the Mississippi have not returned. Twenty-second—Dr. Robert B. Greer, Butler, by James B. Beacom, Greensburg, and T. W. Phillips, Jr., Butler. The guards, George White and Chris Anderson, knowing that Bruder was not in a boat, realized that something was wrong, although he remained on top of the sea. They launched a boat and were at his side in the bloody water in a short time. Bruder exclaimed. "A shark bit me," and became unconscious as lie was pulled into the boat. The two guards brought him to shore and tried to give first aid while waiting for a physician, but the man died within 10 minutes. Examination of the body disclosed the fact that the shark had bitten Bruder in the side before taking his legs off, as there was a deep cut below his left arm. The left leg was cut oft' clean above the knee, and the right leg just below the knee. Twenty-fifth—Arthur L. Bates, Meadville, by Frank Connell, Erie, and John J. Carter, Tltuslvle 1. Twenty-seventh—W. O. Smith, Punxsutawney, by John S. Fisher, Indiana, and Harry R. Wilson, Clarion.Tim Sullivan's new billiard rgora was thrown open to the public yesterday and hundreds of visitors inspected the handsome amusement place during the course of the evening.The room, perhaps the largest beween Pittsburgh and Buffalo, in use billiard place, has been handlouaely finished. The woodwork has >een done In mahogany, while the rails and ceiling are finished In >uff. Two billiard and five pocket lilUftfd tables, of the regularion ilze. in Sultana style, constructed of tetbutifully-flnlshed mahogany, with •osewood rails, decorated with gold penciling, and marble-bottomed, slld- Ipg-top cigar cases, constitute the BQuifment. The tables are lighted With three-light chandeliers, while semi-indirect lamps at the front of the room, and enclosed lights sus-| pended from a mahogany-finished beam running the length of the room Ifi the center, diffuse a soft light over the entire room. , To minimise poise, the floor has been covered with )»Ut)d»bip linoleum. Mr. Sullivan, who has been engaged tn the billiard and cigar bu»i-neftti since coming to Punxsutawney, bus demonstrated his ability in conducting a business of this kind which bespeaks for him the success that his enterprise deserves. I Sl'IMtKMK C'Ol'RT «IVI0S MODII'IKl) VKUDKT OF Jury's Verdict of $5,000 Sustained lint $1,150 Settlement Was De. (luct<Hl From Await), Twenty-eighth—Frank H. Buhl, Sharon, by den. Charles Miller, Franklin, and Harry K. Daugherty, Grove City. The Supreme Court has announced its decision on the appeal of the case of Dale Van Ormer vs. the Osborn Machine Co., In which it sustains the Clearfield county jury's verdict of $5,000 but deducts fronv that amount $1,150, which amount had been paid Mr. Van Ormer In settlement by the Casualty Company of America, an employers' Insurance concern. Twenty-ninth—George E. Tener, Sewlckley,' by Walter Lyon, Sewlckley, and Richard B. Scandrett, Pittsburgh. 1 i , C. B. C. C. Buys Big Coal Tract in Indiana County Thirtieth—Not selected. Thlrty-flrst — Nathaniel Spear, Pittsburgh, by A. P. Moore, and W. A. Magee, Pittsburgh. [ -V- One of the important land transfers in Indiana county the past week was that of the transfer of coal land to the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation and Rembrandt Peale by Myrtle J. McKendrick, of Indiana, says the DuBols Courier. The land transferred was 174 acres in Cherryhill township, one-third of 174 acres tifelng sold to Rembrandt Peale for 15,288.46. Two-thirds of the land, or 116 acres, have been transferred to the Clearfield Coal Corporation for the sum of f 10,570.93, The latter's coal operations comprise a large amount of valuable coal land in this county, and the acquisition of the Indiana coal considerably increases the foldings of the company. It is not nown whether operations will be opened on the new land in the near future..Thirty-second—Joseph M. Hall, McKees Rocks, by Miles Bryan, Mc- Kees Stocks, and John A. Bell, Carnegie.So far as the oldest employes of the beach and life-saving service can remember, this is' the first person that has been attacked by a shark in the history of the resort. Neither of the life guards saw the fish, and the only thing noticed by the spectators on the beach was a swirling in the water. Many women were unnerved by the sight, and had to be assisted to their cottages and hotels. The accident happened at the bathing hour, the tide being low at the time, which probably accounts for Bruder's presence outside the life lines. Mr. Van Ormer was injured by the explosion of a vat of molten iron which struck him in the eye three years ago and has since lost the sight of both eyes. The insurance company was the actual defendant in the case. WITH MARINES IN SANTO DOMINGO John W. Ingles, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of Anita, is with the expeditionary force of U. S. marines recently rushed to Santo Domingo for the protection of the American legation there during tMe present revolt against President Jimines. Injured Ne*r Brookvillc In trying to jump on a fright train at New Bethlehem late Wednesday night, Samuel Hunter, of Harrisburg, and an umbrella mender who has visited these parts frequently, missed his footlngand fell under the tralu wheels. He is now in the Du- Bois Hospital In a serious condition. One leg was cut off and( he had a number of bones 'broken! Including his other leg and five ribs. ALMOST I.IKK HOME William J. Hay, formerly of thia place, writes from Youngstown, O., saying that that town is on the boom. "There are so many Punxsutawney people here," he writes, "that it seems almost like home." BOY SCOUTS TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts at the Central Y. M. C. A. on Monday, July 10. Everyone requested to be present. Important business. Infertile Paralysis Spreadsll NEW YORK, July 7.—Having heen pledged the aid of the Federal QAVtfrtiment In their difficult task City ltd State Health Authorities today attacked the epidemic of infantile paralysis. The continued Increase in the number of children stricken shows that stringent methods to check the disease are necessary. The Epidemic today spread to New Jersey,\ Philadelphia and Chicago.I.ONCJ Till I* BV AUTO. Find Body Along Tracks The body of Harry fi. Buskirk, of Baurumertown station, near Weedvllle, on the Pennsylvania railroad, was found on the railroad tracks near his home yesterday morning. -He had been killed by a train. The coroner was summoned, but derided an inquest was not necessary. Miss Mary McCullough. her mother and sister, of Orlando. Fla., were the guests of 'Miss Lenore Deani yesterday. Miss McCullough drove a 90-horsepower car from Orlando to the MoCrory summer home in Indiana.WIIXI.V MSI'OUT "('O.MI MKRClAJi COLLEGE DuBoia Child Run Down by Auto Tryck and Killed Charles* Davis. the G-year-dld son of .Mrs. Lola Davis, of DuBois, died last eveninr a* 5 o'clock from injuries received when he was run down by a motor tpnclc. "> In parts oi-the wept the Forest Service is cooperating with the WeWher Bureau in dfcrtri-biitlhi weattMff fCr* casts to the settlem. By the use of Forest Service Telephones, many Isolated sWtions are reached whirfh could not otherwise receive the reports. 8heepmen owning: bands of lambing etfes, will toe particularly benefited, as the warnings enable them to get their sheep under shelter and avoid the losses sometimes caused by late sprint itorjps. Stole $25,060 in Jewell NEW YORK, July 7.—The robbery of $25,000 worth of Jewels from Miss Dorothy Taylor, a granddaughter of the late James R. Keene, was reported to the polloe today. While the family was at dinner last night In the- Taylor summer home at Cedar Hurst, L. I., the burglar visited the house. AUSTRIAN'S ARK COMPELLED BY ITALIANS TO RETREAT , ROME, July 7l—The Italian offensive campaign is winning further progress compelling the Austrians to withdraw in some sectors. These operations are described as follow's in today's communication from the War Office: If yon are interested In a business education, bookkeeping, shorthand, i typewriting, banking, etc., write for catalogue. One hundred sixty ci&MMB received for office help during the : past year. We need more graduates. Salaries were never better. Employment is sure. Send us a list of namiea and addresses of young people who are interested In an education and we will mall you a pack of calling cards * with your name beautifully written. Fall term begins September 5. Bookkeeping course. $*>5. Shorthand and typewriting. $55. Trial lessons free, tl' F. F. HKAL.KY, Prep. "Between the Lagarlna and Sugana valleys, our offensive continued yesterday. in the Adige valley and In the upper Antico basin our pressure compelled the enemy to withdraw, uncovering new batteries on commanding positions previously prepared by him. "On the Aslago plateau our artillery ibombarded the enemy's lines actively. In the Campelle Valley the enemy evaouated the positions he atifl held on the Prima Lunetta, abandoning arms, ammunlttoh and supplies." BILL POSTERS DISSOLVED IIY UNITED STATKS COURT CHICAGO, July 7.—Judge Landis today entered the formal degree dissolving the Associated Hill Posters of the United Stales aud Canada. The decree conforms with the decision he gave two months ago in which he ordered the members of the bill posters' association to disband. PAUOHTER BORN. TO MR. AND MRS. HENRY BLAND At the PunlxBUtiwney Hospital y«»t«rday a daughter was born to Ifr., Mid Mrs. Henry Blind, of Butler. Mrs. Bland was formerly Miss Jennie Olivia, of tbi* place. This til tft# second daughter. REFl'£tel> TO BK PEEVED ,J4hk Harl, proprietor of the ' Ac- Store, who wjw recently fined tot speeding, refused to be peevfed #y*r tie incident and has turned his (fright iaisfortune into material for a^srlHiing HUNGARIAN KILLED ON B„ R. St P. NEAR DAYTON KITTANNI'NO, July 7.—John 8abodoll, a Hungarian coal miner, aged, 47, was killed on the railroad at Dayton oh Monday. H« stepped from one traok to the other Just as a train was coming, which struck and killed him. The facts were phoned to Coroner Stone, who "decided an Inquest was i unnecessary. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Zeltler's Hall. Dancing 9 to 12. Oents, 25c; ladies, free. Oraf Bros. —48t3.