FINA.NCIAL EDITION NIGHT EXTRA NIGHT EXTRA VOL. I-KO. 17 0 PHILADELPHIA, WEIXNHSDAV, A PHIL 7, IU hi. iVirtiuutiT, IMS. nr tkbI'iuuio l.iixirii CoMrtxt. PHIOE OKE GEHT Zl FRENCH SMASH LINES ATHLETICS ARRIVE FOR SERIES WITH PHILLIES BULLETINS OF GERMANS IN NEW ATTACK NEAR VERDUN , Latest Advance Threatens to Cut Off German Wedge in Woerve, lighting on St. Mihiel-Pont-a-Mousson Line. I- Slavs Pierce Another Carpa Esp thian Pass Capture Hun Villages Bukowina Battle Vigorous Austrians Cross Foe's Bessarabia Border. If Smnshlng with It resistible force against tho Gormun wedge In the St. Mihlel region, the French troops made "further gains In their groat effort to dlslodgo tho Invniler. N'eur IClaln, 1.1 "miles northeast of Verdun, two Oer- Ifmnn positions woto taken by storm At various other points along the line mirther advances have been made, ac cording to an olllclal leport issued at I Paris this afternoon. i Both France and Germany ure'Tush- ! Ing nil available, reinforcements to the I RWoevre region along tho line from St. Mihlel to Pimt-n-MniiHKnn. whnrn thn greatest battlo of tho last two months has developed. For tho first time since tho French offensive began In this dls- jftrlct Berlin admits French gains. two i-rencn untiniions nave ucen an nihilated In tho fierce battle now In progress east nnd southeast of Verdun, according to nn offlclnl announcement from the Gcrmnn War OIIlco today. Tho French olllclal icport states that gahw have been made at several gpolnts, especially east of Verdun, also Kin tho neighborhood of Allly and Brule. In tho forest of Lc Pretro progress Is also leported und six German bat talions destroyed. The advance of the French threatens to cut off the German wedge whoso apex Is at St. Mihlel and force a ro- reat toward Metz. Tho hottest fighting of tho last 18 hours has been In tho vicinity of Pont-a-Mousson. from which town tho Ger- Era STrnan lines extend westward to St. StHlhlel. Hero tho struggle has been go iffig on'day and night, nnd despite' tho Wdlspcrato chnracter of the German de fcfenslvo tho French seem to have crept slowly forward. e'tIh) Belgian Iroops'la.-Tt night attack ed tho German force which had occu pied the village of Drel Grachten on 'the west bank of the Yser Canal. Tho Belgians reoccuplcd the town and cap tured three machine guns. Field Marshal von Hindenburg, tho German hero of tho Jfazurlan Lakes battle, has been ordeted to the western front, according to reports from Berlin. Austrian forces aro ngnin across the border into tho Russian province of uessaraoio. Other War News on Page 4 FA I FV k KThe second rule of billiards Is to hit juie' second ball. Tho first rule of milliards Psjto hit the first ball. There are any numner of remedies for the treatment or Pflne mlds. The first and most im portant, however, is not to get them. The tjjjgt way not to be hanged for murder knot to commit murder. That an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure Js'only a half truth. It's worth some thing that a mere pound Is too Bmall a gnU with which to measure It. Tte- member that, ns the Spaniard says: "He fgjjo sits with his back to an open window faces his coffin." But above all keep your fret I.TV WtlArt aarlli'a tn.l nt.ln.. painted Anrll Is nalnir to be a water color. Wear your rubbers! FORECAST wor Philadelphia and vicinity WtTitonifJht and vrobablu Thuradau: not much change in. temperature: moderate ivinds, mostly northwest. ftor details, see page S. Observation at Philadelphia 8 A. it. Tnmsliin . &"":::. :::::::::::::::;::: pjP Northeast, 12 mllea ttdiRUatlon last'sV hou'ri '.'.'.'.....'.'.'.. ".oS MSmHlty . U MWijin, teniperat.-8 !.,.,...... ii jjUuuiu lempcraiura ,.,,..,,.., 02 ' On the Pacific Coast bEaniltco . .Weather Raining. Ttmp, 52 PlfSO .Weather. Oloudv T.mn sn Almanac oKthe Day flJt p. m. Ma tomorrqw' !'";"."i' ''vj 2" m Lamps to Be Lighted and other thUle 6:15 p.m. The Tides ront prtciiuoND. 'r saaw. lr Oinorrow .lT ater tamorrow a ns m CHESTNUT STRBtST WHAUF. ' Rl n , glr tomoi row . 8 50 a. m UEBUY J8LANU mei &mn m . It ;3B p. m. !lii.n fp. m lft a. m ... ia-H Mti tunaorrow tHBKVAT(Ui. I n yf rp 1 i14.iQVS . , ,....,, THE WEATHER " Ira Thomas, with a squad of Muj-kmen, reached tho North Philadelphia Station at noon today. They plav tho shown, from right to left, are Voltz, Harper, Bostick, Ira Thomas, Wilbur Davis, Crane. Joe Ohl and WOMAN, DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE, BETRAYS LAST OF "BIG PETE'S" GANG Yeggmen, Captured at Pis tol Point, Confess to Nearly Forty Recent Safe Robberies in This City. Tho last of ."fllg Pete's" gang of safe- i blowers, second-story men and sharp shooters has been lotmdcd up. Three of the criminal sndlcate, for such It was. were caught and confessed toda tlmt i tliey. and their "pals" were responsible for nearly two score of robbciles and "soup" safe, blowing Jobs throughout the city, dating bach many months. I Confessions forced from tluee of the prisoneis this afternoon by Petectives j Doyle and l.eHttangc show that the rob- , iberles weie planned in systematic and , ingenious fashion by "HI rete" nnd John Ilerltnce. The prlsoncts nio Jolm Smith, of JIarshall and Buttonwood Stteets. Frank Henderson, who gave the snmo addiess. and Frank Smith, of 10th and Walnut sticets. The places where these men were caugh't are morning houses of u transient character. WOMAN BETUAVr.U TIIK3I. It was tho old, olil story of a woman i betraying tho men to the police because she was spurned in a love affair. "What could we do ugalnst such a baud were It not for tho women playing false to the crooks?" said a detective after the arrests. Knowing that the men were desperate, Doyln and LeStrange went In tho house in each case with pistols ready for action, while Lieutenant Stinger, of the 10th and Buttonwood stiects station, and Acting Detectives Ei neat and Wuclsseser went to the rear. The prisoners were taken un aware. "The game's up," cried one, and sui ren.iered. They went quietly to City Hall. All were held In 10OU ball for comt by Magistrate Beaton. "PETE" IN JAIL 29 YEAHS. Heritage, who is mentioned as one of the leaders, Is now In Jail awaiting trial Coiicluilrd on l'nffo Two WOMEN CAST BIG VOTE IN CHICAGO ELECTION Eighty-seven Per Cent, of Their Registered Strength Record ed at the Polls. CHICAGO, April 7. -Women-213.797 of them-cast S7 per cent, of their registered voting strength In Chleago'ri municipal election which gave the Windy City Its second Hepubllcan Mayor since 1897. AVil Ham Hale Thompson was the whining candidate. Complete returns today give him a plurality of J33.480 over Itobert M. SwelUer, the Heast-Sullvan candidate, who led the Pemocratlc ticket. Contrary to prediction, the women did not combine yesterday an either can didate to wield a balance of power. Sixty per cent, of Thompson's vote was cast by men, 10 per cent, by women Sixty-three, per cent, of Sweltzer'a vote waa cast by men, 37 per cent, by women. The tptal vote cast was 68.308. Thomp son received 390,681; SwelUer, 361,38; Sey mour Stedman (Socialist), 38.826, and John II. !lll (Progressive), 3590. Thompson' plurality was the greatest any Mayoralty candidate ever received, In Chicago. The vote was the largest ever cast In any city In the United Statee. New York formerly held the record with 612,763 votes, cast for governor In 1908. Elghty-elsht per cent, gf the men, registered votad. Republicans today Insisted that the re sult was a "barometer" of what tho country was going to do In 1916. They pointed to the fact that Thompsou. sup. ported hy only one of Chicago's sight Hwpapr& defeated tha man who had ta active support of the two Hearst loufludt'U ou I'u io Two Bead todaj latereAttns JtftkU uo mfu Fallacies" w iAtt. Facts FINLETTER APPOINTED COMMON PLEAS JUDGE IN WILLSON'S PLACE One of Five Jurists Ap- J pointed by Tener and Ruled Out by Supreme . Court's Declaring Void Act Creating Posts. THOMAS U. FINLETTER Thrums I). Kinlettor, one of the live Judges appointed by Governor Tener In 191.1, and who wcin later ruled out by the Supremo Comt when the act governing tho appointments was declared uiiconstl tu;ioiial, today was appointed to the Com mon I'leas bench to succeed Judge Itobert N. Wlllton, who resigned March 31, The appointment was announced by Governor Brumbaugh following a visit paid to him by Senator McNIchol, and was wild to havo been the result df nn agreement between tho Governor and Sen atois Vitro and MeXIchol leached at tho time of tho appointment of William It. Shoemaker, who was named several weeks ago to succeed tho late Judgo Kinney ill another branch of the Opinmon Pleas Couit here. Senators Varo and McNIchol at that lime urged Governor Ilrumb.iugh to np polnt Mr. Kinlcttcr to tho vacancy. The Gov ei nor, however, made n personal ap pointment, nnd named Mr. Shoemaker, agreeing at tho same time, it Is under stood, to appoint Mr. Klnletter to the next vacancy. Judge I'lnletter has been close to Sen ator McNIchol for many K'uru. His ap pointment Is also agreeable to Senator Vnre. He has been prominently Identllled with the Itepubllcan party for )ears. COX CIHM) LABOR IWJj PASSES THE HOUSE' Only Six Votes Against Measure, Which Now Goes to Senate, IHIOU A bTiKP C'OOBBiiroM'BST 1 HAimiSIlimn, ApiII 7.-The Cox child labor bll was parsed by the House today by a vole of L'J to 6. The nieasme now goes to the Senate for tlaal passage The Philadelphlans voted as a unit for the bill. The Six members who voted against It were Hepresentatives Baldwin, of Delauure, who led the fight yesterday to extend the week to SI hours; Heyburn, of Delaware; llody, Itothenberger and Sarig, of Ilerks, and Luppert, of Lycoming. On the Rampage in Restaurants When John Doyle, 20 years old, )37 Walnut Btreet, walked Into Grace's Restaurant, at W Market street, today a section of the door was roped off and a woman was scrubbing it. Doyle picked out this section as, the qnly sultable'place for him to eat bla breakfast, according to Howard Young, 316 North Walton street, who said Doyle "got mad" and threw a 5 ISO cash register on the floor to show how annoyed he was. The reg ister was a wreck Magistrate Harris held Doyle in J WO bail for further hsar Ui Sunday in the aid street and Wood bind avenue police station. The same man. It is charged, tried to wieck an Oriental restaurant at iOth and Market suteiu last night. $ PHILS AND ATHLETICS LINE UP FOR FIRST OF SERIES AT SHIBE PARK Crowd of Fans Gathered to See Initial Appearance of Teams Moran's New. Shortstop Holds Interest. Probable Line-up. The 1'lilllles anil AthlctUs lined up at I Shlbe I'aik Him afternoon in the tlrsl gome of the city miiIos. t'llor to the cub foi the sturt a tali -sized crowd nt fans had gathered to watch the men In their practice 'wprkouts. , Because of tho recent had we.ither the . diamond is irojjn .HieJwHt ofMshapehiU, a consfdcrablu ninnuntot good wolk was' j done and an occasional good pl.iy lirought ' foitli applause fiom the stands. Ilotli Managers Miirnn and Macjv were on hand and gne the phucrs personal directions, but hotli delated selection of their lliH'-niis until the lust moment Tlie Athletics piolnbly will line-up as follows Thompson, eentio Held; Walsh, left held; Scliaug. catcher: Otdilng, thlid linse. Mclnnis, first base. Unstick, second base, fiaue. shoit stop. D.ils, light Held; Shawkoj, Hush oi Wyel.off. pitcher. The Phillies will take t" the diamond ns follows. llMue. thlid base; Iliiucroft, whmtstop, Ileeker oi I'nskeit, left Held; t'rnvntli, light Held; Whlttrd, centre held. Nlelinff. second base; Ludeiiis. Ilrst linse Moran hnR a line bunch of pitchen In select from, and such men .is Alex ander, Mujcr. Denial ee, Tlncup. Jacobs, Oeschgei, Mattlson, Ilaumgartncr and lllxey should bo able to lake cure of theli end. Hums pi nimbly will catch. The Phils, with Moran and Shettsllne, oi lived in this city hist night. Tho Athletics' siiuiid lias been cut In two, the one with Hairy Oavls being still In tho South. .Mack and his band arrived In tills city tills morning. The gume today marks the opening of tho bai.eb.ill season In Philadelphia, and tho sound of the ball against the bat will be music from this time until fall. The two teams havo giappled In threi contests In the South. In the Hist en gagement the score at the end of the nlne-inning contest waa even. Thn second game found the Phillies on the top of the heap In a test at Jacksonville. The fol lowing day the Athletics got tho Jump on the Phils nnd held It all the nay'-thioiigh u most Interesting set-to. The two teams come to town to piny off tho tie honors. The fans now havo a chance to seo Mo run's reconstructed band. Dave Ha no. oft, who has been burning up tho paths In the Southland and nt the hat. plais short stop for the Phils. He Is a newcomer to this city. Ileit Nlehoff has been seen here 111 Philadelphia, but not at second hao nor As n Phillle. Ilivlms been here in the uniform of Cincinnati Ilyrno Is at the hot cornei for the Quakeis nnd Luderus at first. Kllllfer, Hums and Adams an the catchers this ear. George W'hitted. Wugey and Stock aro new players to arouse Interest. Then Keeker, Paskeit and Cravath, of couise, aiu heie. Russian Trade Conference Postponed Harrv I). Ilaker, recently appointed commercial attache of the I'nlted Slates Hmbnssy at Pelrograd, who was to have conferred with Philadelphia business men Interested in Russian trade at the Com mercial Museum, 3llh and Spruce streets, today, was compelled by business to post pone the conference until tomorrow. Woman, Victim of Hums, Dies Mrs, Lillian Cunningham, 762 Federal street, Camden, who fell against a stove when she Buffered an attack of epilepsy yesterday, died early today In. the Cooper Hospital from burns. She has been treat ed at the hospital three times In the last week. "On to Harrisbiu'g" The State capltol of J'ennaulvanlt U the Jccco 7ti wefc for the a4t-'o-qufoa of woman suffrage. Tomor rqio oml Jr'rtca itIIJ take pfaetf in lfarrisburu the State conference of suffragists to prepare for the ap proaching campaign. The Evening Ledger is the leading newspaper advocate of the suffrage cause in 1'hUaUel phla. Jt wltt be represented bu staff correspondents at the conference. If you would keep up with the su frage news in Pennsylvania, read The Evening Ledger xJ Phils this afternoon. The players Jimmy Walsh BRITISH PROHIBITION TAKEN UP BY CABINET AS 110,000 SIGN PLEDGE English Ministry Con siders Anti-rum Meas ures S trong Pressure Exerted by "Wets" to Re strict Legislation. LONDON. April 7. When the Ciihinet met today to con sider the drink question more than II0.0U Brlions hadPledged themselves to David j I.Injtl-Geofge, Chancellor oi the K- chrquer, to "go on the water wagon" dur- I ln'4 the reinnlndei of thu win. Most of the ) inomlses of total abstinence hurt heen ' Mlltiln It. IaI lr , ,1... I"1I... ....lt.... ., ,. .. j K.'chw(iir, w;lu Is .thu father of, the 1'ro- hlblrivr iiu'H.HUre'ln"l'JngHud. Tho Ministry, It was autliorltntlvelv to- iioiteil, wai waveilug between Lloyd- Oeorgo'.s demand for diastle mensuies and i luessuro on the p.ut of thu big distilling . xt.tt.tj .3) t;k.-, 3 V.IV VJUUIII'I'IIIM lL lV j and blowing lnteiests for "hands off, I Tllnt 11 'iu ct frtni nnCLllitlUt. tli.i tlm aii-iiT i n with iucqiiiutj IJItlL lug Imu would be placed on all distilled Ibiuois, hut that thn sale of beer and light wines would nut be luterleied with. Lln.wl-Giorgi. presented to the Cabinet the insults of vuilous coufeiences with linen sts most concerned in his iiinpotml foi absolute orohlbitloii dnrltiir the war !)eilod. He assured the Ministry tlint de spite objections from sonie (pnuteis, tho majority of tho labor leaders would back the Government In any notion It might take, however duistic. Ho leiterated his stati-ineiiU that the guln to nnglnnd thioiigli a shortening of the war would moie than offset tho loss In revenue fiom tho liquor business, Lord Kitchener and First Lord of the Admiralty Chuichlll also were heaid fiom. They piesented the views of the military and naval experts, but their pei soniil lecoinmcndatlons to the Cabinet were nut niacin public. When the Cabinet went into session be lief was eprcssed that nu definite decis ion would be leached at tho meeting, but that piellnilunry steps would be taken, upon which definite 'action could bo based later. '. .Numerous protests against absolute pro hibition have been sent' to Pieinler As nultli, chlclly from tho ma.iufactuilng dis tricts of-Ihigland and Scotland. One or the latest public llguies to enter the fray upon tho sldo of prohibition is Uramwcll "Hooth, head of tho Salvation Army. GERMANS ANNIHILATE 2 FRENCH BATTALIONS OHicial Berlin Report Admits Great Offensive Move on in Woevre Region. HEHLIN, April 7. Two Kieiioh battal ions havo been annihilated In the tierce battlo now in progtess cist and southeast of Verdun, according to ait official an nouncement from the German War Oftlce tncla.v . The War Oftlce admitted that German troops huu been compelled to evacuate the Helglun town of Orel Grachten, on the west liank of the Yser. Helgiau ui tlllery totalh destrovrd the town, accord. lug to official dispatches, and made the Geiiiuiu position untenable Some of the 11101 desperate lighting since the German advance on Paris last fall is now going ou in the region of Verdun-St. Miiiel-Pont-a-Mousson, ae coidlng to dispatches made public here this afternoon.. The French ure throwing ciack Infantry reiilments against the' German positions with teckless daring. On the western border of Le ' Pretre Forest, northwest of Pout-a-Mouseon, the 13th French Itegimeiit attempted to storm two blockhouses iu the face of a terrible fire . The French suffered the heaviest Iqsses In the Combre Hills, midwa) be tween Verdun ajvd St. Mihlel TUey charged repeatedly against the Germgn trendies, and two battalions were curaa ntnrtna r till,' Aub, . fc?. .I1UI.., Ul !,,.,. im,i v, w m .itfuiei, French ouUuhts were equally energ but in each iuwance the Geouuns inahlV MMUM .,., )(,, VM, Baby Cut in Two by Trolley POTTSVILLH. Pa... Anll 7.-Jut as a, trolley car came along at Alahano PUne tod j. J oho Ditdash, 1 years old, started to cross the street. He was thrown be neath the vk heels and was instantly I kilkd, being cut In two. ENGLAND REMAINS "WET" LONDON, April 7. Prohibition advocates lost nil Immedlat fiops for a "dry" England, when tho British Cabinet adjourned an Important conference late this afternoon without reaching a definite decision on tho prohibition question. It was given out that Chancellor of tho Exchequer Lloyd-George will confer Friday with icpretentntives of the liquor Iutcre3t3. This conference, It is understood, will result In tho drafting of a com jnuLtiiab measure. - ' DETECTIVE MANEELY'S SLAYER ARRAIGNED Jacob .Miller, who shot nnd UHed Detective James Maneely on March , was liirnigiicd before Judge Johnson, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, today. i no entered pleas of not gullt to two bills of Indictment, one charging him with the murder of Detective Mnncely and the other with voluntary and In voluntary manslaughter in musing the detective's death. No date hUB been fixed as Jet for Ids tilnl. It will probably be held this week. .MAN WHO "KAN WILD" THOUGHT TO BE DRUG FIEND A street car conductor, running about on the lawns or fashionable houses near I'lill-IIIIena street and Lincoln dile, Ceimuntowii. and yelling, "I want to boshot nt sunilb-e," whs hi tested today. The polloi of the Germantowii station believe, he Is a drug Mend. The man Is llot .Miller Jf! years old, SS Springer street CARPENTER KILLED BY TRAIN Philip Nugent, .1(1 jems old, of 30fi Sjenmnre stieet. Camden, a carpenter em ploed by" the' Pehhijlvnnlu lliillrond, was stiuck hihI' hilled by a fast train at Ilcrwjn today, tils widow and thice children were notified of the tragedy DUINKLNO WATER ON, EXCURSION TRAINS An niilir enjoining the West Jersey and Seashore llalhoud to ptavlde drinking water on tho thlid car of eveiy train operated was Issued today by the Nw Jersey Public L'tllltlew Commission. Tlieie hnvc been ninny complaints against tlio fallliie to provide water nn Sunday ecurs!on trains to Atlantic City. (. TWO WOMEN FOUND DEAD IN BED IN NORTHEAST Two women were round dead in bed In their homes today. Mrs. Cornelius Gesso. 70 jours old. of HII7 Kllhnoie sticct, whs found by her husband, George W. Gesse. lleail disc.no caused her death, according to Deputy Coioner Grcen Imlge. Asphlntlnii caused the death of Mat Klc, 70 jearH old, 20.",0 East York sticet Gas fi mil an open Jet filled the loom where she was found. Ac eonllng to the police, the woman left the light burning when she went to bed and it was blown out by the wind. , GIRL UURNED TO DEATH CAKMKU P.i.. April 7. In a file that destroyed a double, block nt today,' Mary Gloffner, lfi. vvue Inuned to death, I MOUNT Locuu Gap TWO SCHOONERS ASHORE OFF NORTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON, April 7. Two schooners were ashore and flying distress sig nals today on the Atlantic cnawt. the Coast Guard Seivlce announced,' but es client could not aid them owing to" the suif. One was a three and tho other a flve-maatci, tle"former two mllea olf Pea Island and the latter, off New, Intel, both in North Carolina. . '" .,- T" .MRS. I'ANKHURST'S VOICE NOT FOR PEACE LONDON, April 7. Mrs. Kmmeline Pankhurst, lender of the British mili tants, today niinounced that the Women's' Social and Pollticnl Union and other English suffrage nrgonl?atlons will not participate In the women's International peace conference to open at Tho Hague April SS. This Is no time to talk peace, said .Mrs. Pankhurst. "We do not want to' discourage the well-meant efforts of women of olher'countiics, but It would be, most Inappropriate for English women to participate." BRITISH CAPTAINS 11ALK AT WAITING ON EITEL Ni:VPOriT NEWS. Vn , April 7. Hritlsii merchant skippers were making tiou ble today concerning tho Norfolk port collector's refusal to permit pilots to take them to sea, a step designed to give the Prluz Eltel Krledrlch n chance to escape. If ItH commander wished. They appealed to the Noifolk Chamber of Commerce, asking It to use Its In llucnco in their behalf with "United States Senators and Government i officials." Collector Hamilton, asked If tho Eltel would intern this afternoon, nnsvveied: "We aro not even thinking about that now." POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT IN NEWARK NKWAItIC, N. J., April 7. Polleo reserves wcie called out to inainuu.,. -today when more than 3U0 men nnd 'women employed by A. Hollander &. Sou, fur dyers nnd finishers, 113 East Kinney street, went on strike. One arrest was made. "J SCUTARI SHELLED HV AUSTRIAN AVIATORS."' v AMSTtfUDAM, April 7 A dispatch from Herlln says that four armored -Austrian aerrtplaues Hew over Scutari, Albania, yesterday and dropped 13 bombs. A tobacco factory was damaged, but 110 one wan killed, Scutari was occupied by Montenegro nt tho close of the Balkan war, but the Powers compelled ttleJtontB' negrliV troops.. to evacuate the towm ' . ... .. . MME. CURIE. SCIENTIST, INJURED PARIS, AptH 7. Mine. Curie, discoverer of radium nnd the greatest, woman scientist In the world's history, was Injured in an automobile accident In a Southern subutb.nC Paris, today, when her car collided with a wagon and was hucled'lnto a ditch. Physlclnns announce that Mme. Curie Is not seriously hurt, suffering more from the shock. TETANUS CAUSES DEATH OF 11AUUY M. YOUMi Camden" Contractor ami Politician. Succumbs to Dreaded Disease, llairv M. Young, for j ears a prom inent unit! actor and pollllcul leader In Camden, and one of the builders of 'the Pennslvanla Itutlroad's elevated frails In and out of Camden, died of tetanus this mouiing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young, Cove road, near Rurllngton pike. Camden. With whom he lived. The man's last hours were fijll of agony. Infection from a rusty naI on which he stepped a few weeks aja caused his death. Young was a bachelor, 5l years old. For years he was ery Influential In politics In Camden. For many tears he served a? a justice of the peace In Ten sauk"en Township, and once he represent ed Pcns.au ken on the Hoard of Freer holders Hundreds of units at anti-tetanus serum .were .administered to Young in a (mite effort o break the hold at the dUsvi, lj'vti uisi". wwrjp, nit; iueicti gsr fup oil hope of sajriBg his life- " No Success in Raising Sunken F-4 WASHINGTON. April 7. - Admiral MfMPe. ui charge of the work qf locating aud raisin the lost submarine K-l at HunoluUj. tcvju reported to ttw Nav Department that uo results bad been turt With thus fai. aitkiU2h the rea. ye fui. I wait workLu overtime. -WAja,;- WOMEN AVATfllERS ATPOtLS IX STATE SUFFltAOK ELECTION Vnre Introduces Bill, and Nq Qprioai. tlon Is Expected. It m)H Ti' i-oiuimrnMii:.T.l HAHItlSIU'itG. April 7 -Senator Kfjwln H. Vnre, of Philadelphia, today took the first step to Insure fair pie) to ther fruglsts ut the jiolls next November, when the proposed amendment to the State Con stitution granting women the franchise In Pennsylvania vviU be voted oh. He. In troduced a bill In the Senate providing for the appointment of two women watchets at each polling place. This "complimentary recognition" $f the Woman Suffrage Party hag been granted in nearly every other State when ti question of woman suffrage has uaina up at the polls, and Senator" Vartfs blt if expected q nt with no opposition. The .Kehsingtoiiiau Says; ifmw k'arte a Abb self it fl4W '4tu, J hit his chtsl gtutltflf iff m 'jmutul ami ggl u oi the iiaunct. &); eulchsr, Henry! wst and nQvmy tAlo't Sliver uieli W. ts(r.. ua uuiri U K f H4Sia If MHr-t m W1 mt t'ar.tte c Uili.tr f. ktttnfed arf ftfit 1 'H z-WJM.'z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers