r
k - 4 im
x'-il-
THOUSANDS OF
ALLA RICERCA DELLE
! SPIE DEL KAISER
NELL'ALTA ITALIA
jll Proclama di Guerra At
test) a Roma Per Questa
Sera Gli Alpini Sono
Impazienti di Battersi
con gli AustriacL
ItOMA, 20 Masplo.
,.;A1 momento In cul vlcne Invlato qucsto
tc'legramma II Conalgllo H Mlnlstri c In
Secluta Importnntlsstma. Sebbene a Fa
lazzo Braschl abblnno tuttl la consocna
dl tacere, si rltlene cle I mlnlstri stlano
preparando le ultlmc formnlltn che dov
'ranno prcccdcro 1'apertura dclln ostllltn.
In liitta l'Altn Italia lo nutorltu hnnno
(inlzlato attlvlaslmo rlccrche per trovnrc
;ed orrestaro lo sple tedescho cd nustrl
ache, o le autorlta mllltarl ltalinne hanno
tsla. fatto salfars con la dlnamlte nlcunl
;Pontl.
', Ierl sera oltre 250,000 pcrsone, con alia
testa II slndaco dl Roma, prlnclpo Don
SFrospero Colonna, si recarono davantl al
.Qulrlnale per una dlmostrazlone patrlot
:tlca. II re e la reglna Elena al affacclarono
-ad un balcone sventolando bandlcre Ital
:lano, e la folia proruppe In un grande,
jtntermlnablle applauao. 11 re, dopo aver
Isventolnto la bandlcrn, csnrto II popolo
iBd appoRglare II Rovcrno.
i HI rltlene che l'entrata dell 'Italia nella
jKuerra varra a determlnare l'lntervento
idesll Statl balanlcl.
1 Queata mattlna si e annunclato che It
tMlnlstero della Marina ha ordlnato la
jsospenslone completa della navlgazione
ineU'Adrlattco, cseendo parccchl plroscafl
jltnllona entratl net portl e rnpportato dl
.avere Incontrato navl da Ruerrn aus
jtrlache. Le autorlta mllltarl auatrlache
thanno fermato un treno ltallano dlretto
tad Innsbruck non nppona esso nveva
;paesato II confine, arrestapdone tuttl gli
flmpleeatl che vl al trovavano. Nulla si aa
-dl QUella che e avvenuto del paaaeRirert.
j L'OPBHA DISTUUTTniCB.
I L.e autorlta mllltarl auatrlache hanno
jdlstrutto le Unco telegratlche e telefonlche
.lungo la vatlata dell'Iaonzo e parecchla
imlglla dl ferrovla nella Btessa reglone.
JDIapaccl da Glnevra dlcono che nd Inns
tbruck aono Klunte notevoll forze tedcBche
j con numeroal cannonl da montaRim, OH
lambaaclatoti dl Qermanln e di Austria
tpartlranno quesl'ocKl. Pare che durante
tia node pareochl altl ufflclall dell'eaerclto
llano statl in conferenza con II nilnistro
della Guerra e con II aottocapo dl Stato
.Wagijlore, generate Porro.
II mllaneae Corrlere della Sera dice che
II prlnclpa Adalberto. terzo Hirllo del
kalier, e atato nomlnato vice ammlragllo
nella marina austrlaca ed e gla partlto
per ImbarcarBl a Pola, dove earebbero
gluntl recentemente due nuovl Bottomarinl
tedeachl e donde aarebbero partite per le
aequo Italians alcune navl posa-mlne.
"VIVA VAMBniCA."
Ierl aera, dopo la dlmostrazlone davantl
al Palazzo reale, I dlmoEtrantt al recarono
davantl alia aede dell 'Ambaaclata degll
BtfttI Unltl e vl fecero una grande dlmos
trazlone al grido dl "Viva ('America,"
Dlapaccl prlvatl da Ducarest dlcono che
II governo rumeno sta aegretamente mobl
llzzando quasi tutto l'eaerclto per partecl
pare alia guerra contro l'Austrla e redl
mere la Tranallvanla,
La dichlarzlone dl guerra dell'Italla
contro l'Austrla aara Invlata da noma
queata aera, a quanto al dice In queitl
clrcoll diplomatic). Queata mattlna per
tempo t re chlatno II auo aei;relarlo ptl
vato e cominclo con lul a preparare Jl
proclama al popolo d'ltalla proclama che
dlchltrera. lo atato dl guerra 'e che eara
flrmato oltre che dal re anche da tuttl
t mlnlstrl, e nel quale aaranno eapoate le
raglonl che hanno determlnato 1'Italla a
rlcorrero alio arml per aalvaguardare 11
auo onore nationals e la sua Integrita
futura, II proclama hivltera, II popolo
d'ltalla a. fare II suo dovere In queata
crlsl nazlonale ed Invltera le truppe a.
rlnnovare le glorlose tradlzlonl dl valore
ed affrettare coal la fine della guerra.
TUTTO B PRONTO,
Intanto, mentre al aapetta la dlchlarazl
on d guerra o I'ordlne dl Inlzlare le
oitlllta, tuttl I punti atrateg'lcl lungo la
frontiers, sono statl occupatl, coal' che
tutto pronto per comlnclare queata
grande partita d'arml per completare II
riscatto nazlonale dell'Italla. In tutu
l'AIta, Italia e atato dlchlarato gla lo atato
oi guerra,
Ierl ra ebbe luogo un conalgllo dl
suerra. net quale II generate Zupelll. Mln
Istro della Ouerra, annunclo che tuttl I
prepalat(vl erano atatl completatl.
Mentre nel clrcoll governatlvl Itallanl al
rriantlene plu oajoluto riaerba circa la
eituatione, un telegramma da London
dice ehe lo atato dl guerra eelste virtual
mente tra fltalla e l'Austrla aebbene
nen !a ancora otata fatta alcuna dlchi
arazione. Telegramml da Brescia, da
Veiron c da Odin dlcono che l'Austrla
t jprepars, XebUnimente come se gla als
ttsija la gijerra. Infatti a poco dlstanza
dal conflne ltallano, aulle atrade dl Ponta
dl Cuffaro di Lodrone, gli auatrlacl
hinno itto saltire aleunl pontl e hanno
4wtruuo i one uiegrancna e tela-
fcnth tit. l lo poatl ortlBcatl ed II
cctjmie non solo, ma d&lla llnea dl con
' fln. si poMono ctiarsmente scorgere. le
a.trl 41 ortlsllerU mease in posiilone
K austriicl.
,Uns mandano che procede 1
repM u coneentraraento delle
rHsllanA ehe gut oltre JiO.ftjQ loldatl
S3t ijp lfxJfc Jl jijiJBjIk jj .HBaB?5(-njwVlCjt ., y $L SflKSitnlHVJSP HH.E-C' f". jjftlf- f j i SaRBBBBBflBEwnKwv A '' a Jtv vwAV.lli '$" Sr -It i yvvvCx XvJ 4 .BsssrisBsfTMlIBBMBIM,,,"MB'lMMP asssl
i ' " ' ' ' " ' ,' iw mmrnuwM ..mv). ivtrMftv'v" v:.."'wwW
ijtvtjtnmiMinti jioc dUUnia .la o,uU
un A vaien.- neue Alpl a Dora at
I'im ro Belluno aneora cooert
i- &t Vri. fttit ttftif t tlAfiAlit WS Is aanUu..
r-me -m - mr "-? HWVI MS yJliftltW I
mn ftwifiHil ffii musifiact Uo
; !, ....... .
CITY'S SCHOOL CHILDREN HOLD HELD
bcoiio dl nvcre Ilbcro II cam no ill tiro del
( loro cnnnonl.
Intnnto it llrimllsl, Hnrl e FoRglft aono
concentratl nnche oltre 300,000 soldntl.
LE FOIf.K AUSTnO-TKUEKCIlM.
V! canto loro kII niistro-tedcpchl hanno
nmmassato granill forze nel dlstrcttl ill
Trvnto, dl Uolznuii n ill Meranu, oil ill.
tclrgrnmma da Monaco dice che contlnun
II movlmento ill truppe da Jlonnco ill
Uavlera verso II eud. B posslbllc cho gli
nuslro'tedeschl cnnlnno dl Inlziure suhlto
una vlgorosa offenslva alio ncopo dl
venire a combuttcro In terrltorlo ltallano.
Pcro I'ltalla ha ?la nmmassato sufficient!
truppo lungo 11 condno austrlaco per
opporsl ad un slmllo tentatlvo, Oil
ulllclatl Itnllnnl dcvnnn usare tutta la
loro autorlta per Impcdlre cho 1 soldntl
p.iRSlno II cnnllne prima che no venga
dato loro I'ordlne, e questo o apeclalmento
II enso desill Alplnl, I quail bI mostrano
Impazlcntl dl battersi enn gli austrlact.
1L COMM. HOLLATI AaOREDITO
Vn telecramma da llerllno dice che
1'Ambasclatore d'ltalla, comm. Rlcardo
nollntl, mentre al recava, In Berllno, a
cana ilnll'Ambasclntorc, dl .Spagna che to
avevn Invltato a prnnzo Ierl sera, fu ag-
Kredllo In Istrada da un glovanotto tedes
co. Quosto fu Immedlntiimento arroatnto
a poso ilopo II Cancelllere mandnvo II
suo alutanto nd esprlmere all'AmbascI- '
iitoro II suo rammnrlco per I'lncldento
Lo stcsso facevn II Mlnlntro dcqll Esterl, i
von JiiRow. L aggrcHslone o stlgmatlzzata
da tutta la stnmpa Herllncse.
UL(JAR IRREGULARS READY
TO DASH OVER SERH FRONTIER
Plan Destruction of Strumnitza to
Obtain Austrian Reward.
LONDON, Mny 22. The Salonlca corre
spondent of the Dally Mall says:
"Despite official denials from Sofia, 'J8
Irregular bands of Iiulgars have concen
trated In the region of Strumnitza and
Crlvolac and are preparing to attack Ser
vla on Mny 21. The plan of the campaign
Is the Invasion of Servla and the destruc
tion of Strumnitza, for which tho, Aus
trlana aro said to have offered a reward
of 10,000 (JM.OUO), Tho Irregulars are
commanded by Austrian officers and aro
well provided with artillery and machine
guns.
"Albanian bands, also officered by Aus
trians, are preparing a raid In the region
of Ochrlda. It Is probable that other
bands will make a simultaneous attack
upon Greece.
"The above details are from a most
trustworthy source."
FRENCH HOLD LORETTE
HILLS, DESPITE ATTACKS
Cnntlnuril from I'skp One
man Invasion of South Poland appar
ently haB been halted by vigorous ac
tion against Mackenzcn's left wing.
Muscovite progress In Bukowlna has
been checked by arrival of Austrian
reinforcements.
GERMANS FAIL LN ATTEMPT
TO REGAIN LORETTE HEIGHTS
French Continue to Gain in Drive
North of Arras.
PARIS, May 22.
Steady progress Is being made by the
French In their smashing drive against
the Germans north of Arras, but the In
vaders are fighting stubbornly and are
contesting every Inch of ground,
Fresh progress for the French between
Arras and La Bassee Is reported In an
official communique issued by the War
Otllce today. The Germans delivered
counter-attacks in an effort to regain the
lost ground, but these were repulsed with
heavy losses.
Particularly violent night attacks were
delivered by the Germans In an effort to
retake the "white way." a fortified posl
tlon on one of the five southern ridges of
Lorette Hills, which was captured by
the French yesterday. JTh.ts gave the en
tire Lorette Hill and the last of the
ridges which had been held by the Ger
mans for six months to the French.
BRITISH ADVANCE CONTINUES
ALONG NBUVE CHAPELLE LINE
Progress Made at La Qutnque Road,
General French Reports.
LONDON. May 22.
Although operations In Flanders and
France are atill hampered by bad weather,
the British troopa have made appreciable
progress east and south of La Quinque
road, near Neuve Chapelle, Fjeid Marsha)
French reports. The main characterlatlcs
of theie operations have been numerous
local fights for strong points behind the
enemy's original line. The capture of
theae points was made at the point of the
bayonet, the enemy realatlns desperately,
but bfclng unable to withstand the Brltiah
charges.
SLAVS IN SOUTH POLAND
3IENACE INVADERS'
LEFT
Dash at Opatow Imitates Flanking
Movement,
LONDON". May 2i-Vh!)e the Teutonlo
alles have crossed the San end their
overwhelming artillery seriously threat
ens Przemyil to the south, the Russian
movement In the north around Iwanlska
has a slight promise of flanking the great
aerman left, which may check the centre.
There is no doubt that the Russians In
the. quarter hs.ve driven the German
forces southwest from Opatow back qt
Iwanlika. and If this operation 1 sucesa
fully driven home it will put tha Russians
to th rear ot the German advance,
threatening their communications.
A movement of tht sort at this time
when the heaviest ortmjnmuuon U coa
tatiUy twcMswy t9 dennaas wU
have an important tqgi.
Bcono til nvcrc ilbcro II caintio ell tiro tie! M&T illKllllr - &&.$&$i W v fi
EVENIHG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATTTBPAjM
"' ' - LAA- . - . -
The upper picture is a panorama showing tho ch ildrcn and spectators. Below is a group of children
doing a dance, among the most popular of which were tho Normal School mazurka and tho Venus
Reigcn. Tho exercises were under the direction o f W. A. Steicher, director of physical education in
tho public schools.
TURKS LOSE 7000
IN GALLEP0LI FIGHT
Australian Troops Promptly
Avenge Loss of Their Leader
at Sari Bair.
MELBOURNE, May 23.
General Sir Ian Hamilton, commander-in-chief
of the British land forces at the
Dardanelles, In a coblcgrnm to the Gov
ernor, expressing regret for the death Of
Brigadier General W. T. Bridges of tho
Australian forces at the Dardanelles, who
died na the result of a wound, says:
"The Irreparable loss was brilliantly
avenged yesterday by his own troops,
who Inflicted u loss of "000 on the enemy,
our loss being under BOO."
Tho Australians have been operating on
the heights of Sari Balr, on the western
coast of the peninsula, about 16 miles
from Its southern tip.
LONDON, Mny 22.
"There was a lively bombardment
Thursday of the Dardanelles, directed
principally against numerous Turkish
camps at Komu Burun, on the Asiatic
side." says Reutcr"s Athens correspon
dent. "It Is stated that Chanak Kalessl
has beon completely destroyed, and that
the town of Galllpoll, on tho European
side of the waterway, has been badly
damaged."
When William Quoyle and Gilbert Row
ell decide to stay up all night they like
to have company. They were greatly
disappointed early today to learn that
i.early all of the residents In the 'north
east were soundly sleeping. They de
cided to whoop things up In real Indian
fashion, and being: full of various brands
of firewater, started by throwing gar
bage cans against front doors. When a
can by chance smashed a window It
added to the gusto of the occasion and
brought the enthusiasm of the braves up
to Its highest pitch.
Finally thsy started a war dance and
each furnished tom-tom music by clap
ping the lids of garbage cans together.
Expression was added by war whoops
and guttural sounds which struck terror
In the hearts of the residents.
The celebrants finally danced their way
to. the house at 1233 Eaat Rttter street,
They piled three garbage cans on the
sidewalk and gave vept to their loudest
screeches. Sleeping peacefully within was
Reserve Policeman Andrews. He heard
the shouts of the Indians and cries of
"thieves'1 and "police," This was followed
by crashes and yells. The cop Jumped
out of bed and opened the door. Quoyle
and Rowell were doing the ghost dance
with wonderful contortions. They greeted
Andrews with an Indian yell. He charged
pa the braves and knocked their heads
together and before they could realize
what had happened the two Indians
found themselves locked in the vestibule
of (he cop's home. Andrews then
changed his pajamas for more substantial
Street clothes and took the Apaches to
the Trenton avenue and Dauphin street
Station.
They addressed Mag Istrate Mecleary as
Pur Chief, but he scowled at the two
braves on bearing of their personally con-
!"..n?l ? wl8wa" alJ the
pig Chfcf. "and I'll send you, a Camp
pour Fuiu i
' TTct xT pwluriwr PT,ATEAU IN FAIRMOUNT PARK
DAY WITH GAMES AND DANCES ON BELMUJNJ. vjjax TrSBffiBBTI ,
10,000 BOYS AND GIRLS
IN SCHOOL FIELD SPORTS
Continued from Togo One
strong "for the privilege to take part.
Those" who performed were tho very
stuidiest and most OatMfiVe'rfftwi' Among
their fellows. '" ,
Tho exhibition began at 8:30 o'clock and
will last, with an hour for lunch, until 5
o'clock. Lunch for tho children was
supplied through the generosity of vu
rlous homo and school leagues. ' For the
dances the Police Band will furnish the
music.
The whole affair was under tho direction
of 'William A. Stecher, director of physl-
pnl irltirntlnn in Ihn tittMl. ..liAni. t -
has made a study of such exhibitions and
introaucea me ,neui nay idea to Philadel
phia eight years ago.
Educators from every big city In the
country nave auenaeu the annual field
day here, and copied its program In their
school work. The events were In charge
of Mr. Stecher, Philip G. Lewis, Harry
R. Allen, Grover W. Mueller, John Put
nam, D. V. Hcsser, Anna Cressman, Eliza
beth Hugglns, Gustav Goehrlng, Alison
G. Cody. George B. Mulllson. Helen May
nard. May Lukert, Bertha Fisher. Fred
crick Roith and Janet B. Walter.
German Reply Ready Soon
BERLIN, May 22.-The German reply to
the American note probably will be com
pleted on Monday or Tuesday. Herr von
Jagow, the German Foreign Secretary, ao
Informed Ambassador Gerard In a per
sonal call at the embassy today.
Moyamenslng, where you can smoke the
Pipe of peace for five days."
A',..'8 nBre,ed bv beauty experts that
bathing In tha dew Is good for the com
plexlon. But there are some who believe
that a bath In the rain Is also good for
the looks generally. This la probably
what led John Sweeney and Charles
Archibald to take a nap on the steps of a
saloon near Kensington avenue and York
street. As both men were thoroughly
soaked" on the Interior they didn't ap-
they lay down to Bleep. Both of the open
air lodgers were well soaked on the out
side when thejr were discovered by Po
iceman Pfeffer. The cop. who Is some
thing of a seer, concluded that both men
were dream ng they were, drowning, for
they were clasped tightly In each others
arms. He soon brought them to the
surface of things with a rap on the feet!
Sweeney opened a lazy eyo and asked
gruffly, "What time Is ItT"
"Time to get up." said Pf.ff.-
Archibald then sat up and made Inquiry
concerning the commotion. But as It was
raining persistently, the policeman pulled
tha sleepers under an awning. They
shook themselves like young spaniels.
Both were encased In rubber coats when
placed in the patrol, to prevent the wa'
gon from being submerged,
The prisoners were still decidedly damn
Shihn. -$ btrf "latrate Glenn,
at the 4th and York Btreets station. "What
are you going to do If I discharge your
asked tha Judge, your
"We'll get something to warm us un
an' go home." aald Sweeney. r
i'hat's what we wilt," agreed Archl
bald. "You deserve credit for tailing the
truth,'' declared tha Judge, "so gohom
and f j jrpned. c-yt."
ITALIAN PROCLAMATION
READY TO BE SENT
Continued from Fage One
to make war demonstrations In the streets
from tlmo to time.
A roport from the Italian Embassy In
"Berlin that R. Bollatl, the Italian Ambas
sador to Germany, has been attacked In
front of the Embassy Increased tho antl
Tcutonlc feeling. This was not allayed to
any extent by the news that the German
Foreign Office had tendered a formal
apology to Signor Bollatl.
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINES ACTIVE.
Austrian submarines are becoming very
nctlve off the Italian coast in the Adrlatlo.
The master of the steamship Marala,
which has Just put into port at Venice,
reported that ho had been stopped by an
Austrian submarine, but wao allowed to
proceed after his cargo had been ex-
ammea.
A dispatch from Udlne, U miles from
the Austrian border, where an Immense
Italian army has been concentrated,
states that the Austrian authorities have
returned the Italian malls. A big search
has been commenced for German and
Austrian spies In northern Italy. Especi
ally In the region ,of Udlne. A number
of railway bridges have been dynamited
on the frontier.
Although this city retains the appear
ance of normality upon the surface. It re
quires very little to Inflame the populace
to the wildest nro-witr ri,mnn.i.aiinHa
and the pacificists are now afraid to air
their peace propaganda In public. Two
hundred thousand persons, headed by
Prinpe Calonna, Mayor of Rome, and the
niunlclpal councillors, marched to the
Qulrinal last night.
KING AND QUEEN APPEAR.
King Victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena
and other members of the royal family
appeared upon the balcony of the palace
waving tri-colored flags. They were given
a tremendous ovation by the crowd. King
Victor then made a patriotic speech. In
which he appealed to the people to sup
port the Government no matter what ac
tion was decided upon. Afterward tho
King seized a flag and waved it above
his head, giving the first public exposl
tlon of any warlike sentiment on his part.
This demonstration followed the action
of the Senate n ratifying the passage of
the resolution In the Chamber of Deputies
granting plenary powers to the Govern
m.e.nt. i ma" waT on Austria.
Italy's Interest In Balkan affairs Is so
r',a1.0"?. w' fc? Interests of Austria
..... ...... ,,,i ,i ia lanen for a cer-
tain y that the entrance of this coun
try In o the war will be followed by an
extension of hostilities south' of the Dan-
-w, .., o acuon win navo strong ln
fluence upon the future policies of Hu.
mania. Bulgaria and . Greece, perhaps
forcing them all Into the war.
WANT CAR LINE REROUTED
.Kensington Merchants File Protest
With Public Service Commission.
James F. Smythe, representing the
Kensington Merchants Association ha
filed with the Public Service Commlaslon
a corapuint against the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company becauaa tht
company changed route 2S of it.
lines. This line extends from Front and
Tioga to 24 and Dock streets.
Btnco the change thero has been no
car service on Front street between Tork
and Somerset and the Kensington patrons
consequently have been greatly inSon!
venlenced. tha complaint holds?
m Death Stranger's: Knife
Philip Camello, year old. i Fulton
street, had a narrow escape from death
fh'I,Lirta):.When h wm stabbed war
tho heart In an argument with a stranJl,
at $th and Chrlatian streeti ThjTSSJ
cut a gash six inches Jong, ml.sln
Camelto's heart by tha fraction of
Inch. Despite, the sertousneMof the 1?
Jury, the victim wu mTJS appear
tho luarln today before. MaiUttiteMtat
Farland, at tha Id and Christian sti
pollca station. His wound had tt
S?4 '? WylYttU HospluL
His assailant ;ot away. CamaUo dZ
fcrft Wm a, short, Usht-hajril B2
2 Jjjj
- - - . Tin -riT
KITCHENER TO FIGHT
FOES TO FINISH; HAS
ASQUITH'S SUPPORT
British War Secretary Re
fuses to Retire From Of
fice Under Fire Backed
by Powerful "Trium
virate" in Cabinet.
LONDON, May 22.
Lord Kitchener has refused to retlro
from the War Secretaryship under fire.
He had decided to fight his foes to tho
finish. His friends declared today that
Kitchener had! the full backing of
Premier Asqulth! Foreign Secretary Grey
and Chancellor Lloyd-George, the power
ful "triumvirate" of the Cabinet, and that
they had Indorsed his Intention of staying
in office.
It wns learned today that Kitchener's
conference with tho Premier yosterday
was duo to the organized newspaper at
tacks launched against tho War Secre
tary. The Premier told Kitchener that If
ho desired another post it would be given
him, but that If he would retain the war
portfolio ho would have the support of
his colleagues.
Kitchener Is reported to havo replied
that at no time had ho even considered
retiring unless the Premier desired him
to do eo.
Premier Asqulth today continued con
ferences with various leaders over tho
make-up of the new "national cabinet."
Indications that the crisis might result
In tho outbreak of a great political
squabble are disappearing and tho final
Cabinet details probably will be worked
out harmoniously.
The attack upon Lord Kitchener cul
minated In a scathing editorial published
In the Dally Mall. Briefly, tho 'jchare-es
ngalnst the Secretary of Stato for War
are:
1. His self-advertising manner In con
ducting his ofllcc, wherein troops are
called for In his name nnd not in the
name of the country or the King.
2. His insistence on tho use of an
atlquated shrapnel for tho forces In
France, useless In trench and entangle
ment work, Instead of a modern high
power, large calibre shell.
S. His adhesion to the military tactics
which availed In Africa and Egypt.
The other great department around
which a political cyclone Is raging Is
of course the Admlrolty. There tha Lib
eral party now seems Joined in opposi
tion to Winston Churchill with even
greater fervor than has been shown by
It for months.
The Globe announces that Lord Lans
downe, leader of the opposition in the
House of Lords, will enter the coalition
cabinet. The post he will fill has not yet
been decided.
ROOSEVELT WINS
LEGAL BATTLE
Continued from Page One
the rest of his legal battery and the scores
or Syracuse women and men who crowded
to the rail, Barnes was r,nr.n.j ,
Iiam M. Ivtns' office, and W. L. Barnum.
his local counsel. "mum,
MISTRIAL MOTION DENIED.
Just before the Jury was called, Wolff
moved that a mistrial be ordered because
of the publlo polling of the Jury yester-
"The secrets of the Jury room have ben
violated.'- ..id Wolffd weask a mis"
"Motion dented." snM in.ii.. aj
and the Jury was called In. """"""
, AJter Smers said. "We find for the de
fendant." and the 12 "good men and
true" were polled. Wolff then made a
ise mU0n that the virS"ct b. m"
Ani'lh" itnltd" , Justice Andrews.
And the five weeks' 150,000 political law
suit was consigned to the limbo of Ms!
lory, j
COLONEL THANKS JURY.
Lionel Roosevelt Immediately asked
!ohVCanUkrtthe,jur,,i hl"
co'unse? that lnC,Ud' Mr Burna7" "
The Jurors then retired (0 their room
where the Colonel made a speech I
preaalng his gratitude that "tr.fih 1
rlhteousesa''nU more had prClled?
POSE FOR PHOTOGRAPH
The U men, Including Burns, thereupon
ree'c0.nUh0t0mPb' W,,h Lionel
Jahhrpwhdotog,AVehre -s-i. "j.
Air.'bnL eTsh " t he crowd
Wa faithful follower!, rt" ?0J"e With
home of Horace n2farte,u.for h
where he made a?rarXem.,.nV hU host'
lng to Oyster Bay. S'nU rqr "'l1
log lawsuit recilv thta mo
another. &,. after
get Roosev.lt lntoy'h,VUrn.rou
went. um roaJe y com-
nny"."3 fffih.'01 the
for exactly v wwks t nJSm wh
22,000 SUNDAY SCHOOL
PUPILS IN PARADE FOR
'A SAL00NLESS NATION
Camden County's Demiw
stration Against Saloon
Today Is Greatest of Ita
Kind Ever Witnessed in
New Jersey.
New Jersey never before has witness
such a demonstration against the aalco'i
as was staged 'In Camden today -vfjjy
22,000 pupils of tho Sunday schools It
all parts of Camden County marched It
tho Becond annual parade of the .Camdei
County Sunday Scholo Association. II
took tho marchers three hours to pass i
given point.
Pupils from the schools In the 2d, U
and 4th districts of thn city, all of whlcl?
aro located In South Camden, -where tht
saloons aro greatest In number, carried
pennants bearing- their slogan, "A Sa.
loonlcss Nation In 1016." Hundreds o
banners also were displayed by tha'Sdtttk
Camden contingent, bearing lns'crlptlorj
nrralgnlng tho saloon. Every one of 'tht
other 181 schools In lino carried almtlai
banners, although In not such great nnra
ber. All the marchers carried American
flags along with a Sunday school pen.
nant or a Cross and Crown emblem.
Special exercises at 27th and Federal
streets, under tho direction of the flftt j
district, opened tno demonstratIon.at 1:3
o'clock. From the large platform .ad'
dresses were made by Mayor Ellis ant"
other city officials and officers of the Bon
day School Association of the county .anj
state. ' '
Following tho exercises the paridi ,
moved from 11th and Cooper streets.
where teh contingent from GJoueestei
City fell In line, Thero were 1100 of these
visitors, nnd they came to Camden ojv I
special train. They were given a plae at
the front of the line because .of theli
splendid turnout and perfect orgaiiliatlot
In marching. Brigadier-General" John K,
Mather, Jr., was tho grand marshal and I
lead tho marchers. The parade was lo
six divisions.
The marchers moved in columns ol
eight, from 11th and Cooper streets', en
Cooper street to 2d," to Penn, to front, to
Cooper, to 6th, to Federal, to Haddon
avenue, to Armory Park, where the prin
ciple exercises were held.
A feature of the gathering at the
Armory Park wns the massing of 3
brass bands, playing "Onward, Christian
Soldiers." Speeches at the park were
Interspersed with band selections and
vocal numbers. Tho speakers Included
S. V. Downer, president of the New Jer
sey Sunday School Association; Edward
W. Cooper, former State president; Isaan
G. Burgess, State secretary: Uayot
Charles H. Ellis, the Rev. Holmes F,,
Gravat, pastor First M. E. Church, .Cam
den, and the Rev. Samuel D. Price, patMs
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Camden,,
and former secretory of the World'a
Sunday School Convention.
Joel L. Eaby i
LANCASTER, Pa May 22.-Joel 'h.i
Eaby, V years old, Alderman of the Stbj
Ward and a 33d-degree Mason, died lait,
night. He was treasurer of the Grand.
Council of Pennsylvania, Royal and Bewctj
Masons many years, and In the CM!
War was a commissioned officer. H waij
a city Councilman some years. -v
THE WEATHER ,
Official Forecast j
WASHINGTON, May
For eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler tonlghll
In east portion; moderate winds moitlr
west, . 4
Showers covered tha Ohio valley, mart!
of the Lake region and all districts Irony
thenco eastward and northeastward dur-i
Ing the last 24 hours. The dlsturbaac
moved from the upper Mississippi vaoenfli
to thA nrnvtnp nf -1iiaKm anri In rirlftlBl'jSl
steadily northeastward. Scattered showtrti
are also reported from the central UlJp
slppl valley, Tho barometric pressure RM
Increased over the South Atlantic SUMr
reauUing In a rise Jn temperature to
uuovo tno normal throughout au w;
northeastern portion of the country r;
In eastern Canada. Low temperature
continue In the upper Missouri basin, wlta
rusi.
U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken st 8 a. m. EaiUrd tlm.
low
Station. s a.m. n't. fall. Wind. !try,''ft
28 S JO P.CWWi
)! '"T.'jl
Atlantic City,... CO to
Illsmarek, N. D. 48 40
S?ton. Mass,... R2 60
Ilurfaip. N. Y... 80 fiO
CWcaio. III...:, 82 BO
Denver coir:.':: Jo 38
Des Moines, la.. 44 40
P rolt, Mich" : S2 60
fu uth, Minn... 44 40
JalVHton. Tex.. 70 78
v Tir a flfltiaT
j a an 1 9 riflUf i
!20 8S 24 Clottiif j
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?! ?E 5 SJS&J
vj ?or VBh
M -W 11 Ckmfti
.18 nw ia cigyi
K 12 .t.W
ilfrfaDurg. P 60 60 1.08 NK
auerta N. c. 74 68 . . BW
Huron- R n j. to n '
u rttrsi
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Jckonvill.FU'.' 74 72 .Ot SB
4 Cltav I
8 PXtwf
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pa's, 1
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tit:1 y."10,a - w 60
&S?1' .Arts.'." 66
M
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j-..1""0. 64
rut uana, MS 64
6s 8 " 14 owf:
roryand, Ore . &)
Quebec, 'can.. 48
! lala. Mo... M
Ih.",1 Minn.. 4
fJ feaae. Utah. Is
gn Francisco, .. 62
12 a 8 (
53 U
NB 4
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