mm :mmwjf i i " ' m mil IPM w wi witPPipppiJ'P mn,.nf j igp?ifwappggl MHMMMl FINANCIAL EDITION iJittytt NIGHT EXTRA iiLuenmn NIGHT EXTRA VOL. I NO. 219 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1015. CoritioitT, 1015, at in rosuo LiMia CoMrim. PBIOIS OKJ33-OENT AIRMEN MAKE THREE RAIDS; U. S. SHIP HAD NO WARNING QUICK NEWS PRESIDENT WON'T COME HERE JULY 4 President Wilson today declined to accept nn invitation to nttend tho nationnl Fourtit of July cclebrnHon in this city, which wits ex tended by n committee of legislators headed by Congressman William S. Vnic. Mr. Wilson said ho wns accepting no Invitations at present. m I I ih Mm SAW NOTHING, SAYS CAPTAIN 1 OF U.S. LINER No Theory of Accident Advanced by Master in Report to State Department. Stars and Stripes Furled Five Minutes Before Explosion, Which Rent Vessel at Dusk. Name in Six-foot Letters on Both Sides. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN XEBRABKAN CASE American flag had been hauled down five minutes before explosion. Explosion occurred at nightfall. Captain had no warning and saw nothing. Nebraskan's name painted in let ters six feet tall on both stdes of ship. Crippled liner expected to limp Into Liverpool tonight. American naval attache at Lon don assigned to investigation of ori gin of disaster, whether mine or tor pedo. Washington waits investigation, refusing to accept British Admiralty report of torpedoing. Tension of United States rela tions with Germany increased. German diplomats in Washington incredulous of submarine attack on homeward-bound American ship. WASHINGTON, May 27. A report from Captain Greene, of tho American steamship Ncbraskan, by wire less to Consul General Skinner In London and transmitted to the State. Department Uday, Indicates that 'only a careful ex amination of the hull of tho vessel upon her arrival nt Liverpool will enable Amer ican representatives to determine whether the Nebraekan struck a floating mine or was torpedoed by a German submarine. ' i Supplementary reports from Consul SJrost at Queenstown and from Ambas sador" Page at London did not serve to clear up the matter. Ambassador Page announced that ho had sent Captain A. P. CImlngton, the Embassy naval'attache, to Liverpool to Investigate the damage sus tained by the Ncbraskau. Until this In flection shall have been mado State De partment officials will glvo no opinion on the case. CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT The Nebraskan's flag was not flying, having been hauled down flvo minutes Concluded on Fore Two, Column Six AMERICAN WOMEN ARRESTED FOR INSULTING GERMAN Kaiser's Officer Makes Charge Am bassador Obtains Temporary Release. BERLIN, May 27, Charged with Insult ing a German officer, Mrs. Harriet Boyce and daughter, of San Francisco, have been sentenced to three-weeks' imprison ment In tho little Bavarian town of i Llndau. Ambassador Gerard today bent a memorandum to the German Foreign Of fice on behalf of the American women. Pending action by the Foreign Office, Mrs. Boyce and her daughter are at lib erty under 5000 ball offered by the Ameri can Consul at Munich. The authorities at Lindau alleged that the American women used Insulting lan guage to the German officer who exam ined their baggage. Mrs. Boyce explain ed that Bho Intended no inmilt and that If her remarks were so construed it was because she was unfamiliar with the Ger- .' ThA pnnr nf T.fnrintt hnlvVAr R,n. tenced both women to serve three weeks In Jail. They were allowed to communi cate with the American consul at Munich, who prevailed upon the Llndau authori ties to grant a stay of sentence. Mrs. Boyce and her daughter were released en ball and went at once to Munich to await the outcome of Ambassador Ger ard's Intervention. c THE WEATHER FA I R iBfeT FORECAST j, For Philadelphia and vicinity rjuir ana cota tomgni, wtin proaqoty ?, frost on low lands; Friday increasing 'f cloudiness and rising temperature f Pnr Ainll- m- -.. i OUT friend lh llnirn HMn't hiva n iword to say today. Invariably, after " pi uiese torpedoing affaire, he has " U string of absolutely brand new Ju"d"ms to get off. the most original iK.fl blng( "I tell you, this country pf H1 "jomlng the best he could doVai, "a if T'8ht now ,hat I coul1 w,n Un itself " It was the cold wave that fixed him. It J1 nave lowered his militant tempera- ft aoout is degrees A few mora days lie this arid hR'll ha ttlllnir ill v OUzht W stop making shrapnel CntUjel May Zt morning Jace J6S3. COLDEST MAY 27 SINCE 1839; MEIICUIIY DROPS TO 44 DEGREES Overconts Make Their Appearance With Sudden Change In Weather. A cold wavo struck Philadelphia this morning, driving tho mercury down to 44 degrees nt B o'clock this morning. This was tho lowest temperature recorded In this city on May 27 Blnco 1SS0. Overcoats and derby hats mado their appearance on the streets and people hurried to their work shivering. Tho cool spell Is hero to stay tonight nnd to morrow, perhaps, the weatherman said. KING DIRECTS ITALIAN DRIVE UPON TRIESTE Victor Emmanuel Ar rives at Front and Takes Personal Com mand of Army. Italy Declares Blockade of Adriatic Ports of Austria and Albania Naval battle Reported Two Teuton Cruisers Are Torpedoed. Tho King of Italy arrived at tho front today and took personal com mand of tho army. It is believed ho has established his headquarters with tho force that has already penetrated about 15 miles into Austria, In a drive on Trieste. Italy has proclaimed a blockade of the Austrian coast, declaring that supplies arc reaching Austria through ports' on the Dalmatian coast and the Islands In tho Adriatic. -X..A.lltJ tTUl. wiltwu u- Avmc ;oniiun:3 tho strength of tho Gorman nnd Aus trian forces on the Italian frontiers at 000,000 men, but are keeping secret tho number of the Italian troops now In tho field. Rumors of a naval action, fought in tho Adriatic, are current In Rome. It Is said that an Italian cruiser tor pedoed and sank two Austrian cruisers. Heavy firing has been heard off Ancona. German and Italian troops nre ex pected to clash at any moment. Tho Kaiser's soldiers' have entrenched themselves In tho Tyrol, about two miles from the ndvanced Italian lines Berlin expects a declaration of war upon Italy will bo issued by Germany tomorrow. ROME, May 27. King Victor Emmanuel arrived at the front today and assumed supreme com mand of the Italian armies that are pressing Into Austrian territory along the entire frontier from Switzerland to the Adriatic Sea. It Is reported that the King Is with the Italian army driving on Trieste. The first great battle of the Austro Itallan war may be fought In the Tren tlno. The Italian army is pushing stead ily northward Into the Tyrolean Alps, advancing over passes and snowy peaks a mile high. In practically every Instance the Aus trian barracks Is fleeing without offering serious resistance, and falling back upon the main body of the Austrian Trentlno army. Advices received hero today .In dicate that the Auslrians are massed In great force In the Adlge River sec tion. Strong Italian forces are being brought up to support the advance guard raiding the Trentlno frontier district, Swiss mili tary men believe a clash between the two main bodies may occur within a few days. Unconfirmed reports reached here today that two Italian submarines penetrated the entrance to the harbor at Pola, the Austrian naval base, and seriously dam aged an Austrian auxiliary cruiser. The submarines are reported to have fired eight torpedoes at enemy fighting units. The Italian Government, believing that Austria-Hungary Is utlllilng several ports on the Albanian coast for secret commissariat departments, declared a blockade today against "that portion of the Austro-Hungarlan coast comprised between the Italian frontier on the north to the Montenegrin boundary on the south. There are persistent rumors here that a naval action has been fought in the Adriatic. An Italian cruiser la sain to have torpedoed and sunk two Austrian cruisers. Heavy cannonading is occurV ring off Ancona, according to reports, The official Journal publishes a decree Concluded on P Two, Column Three U. S. TO PROBE KILLING OF AMERICANS BY MEXICANS Cavalry May Patrol Border Expect Demand for Bandits' Surrender. WASHINGTON, May 87. The Govern ment called for a report today on the killing of Rangers. Joseph Bates and B. L. Hulen and Customs Inspectors Joseph Sitters, by Mexican bandits Jn the Texas Big Bend section, near Pilares Officials admitted It looked as If cavalry would have to patrol the district to pre vent the residents from taking the Jaw Into their own hands, and perhaps cross ing Into Mexico to avenge themselves, UreolDltatlng international complications. P A demand on the Mexican authorities for surrender of tho bandits was also looked lor """ I BWuetuna 'pgwSf-jS FOE ISOLATED AT PRZEMYSL, VIENNA HEARS Investment Complete as Teutons Cut Rail way from Fortress to Lemberg. Germanic Allies Reach Russian Rear Close in on Galicia Stronghold and Menace CapitalSwing of Battering Ram Checked, Slavs Say. Investment of Przemsyi Is virtually complete, according to Budapest ad vices received In Vienna. AuBtro-Gcrmans in force havo reached tho Przcmysl-Lemuerg Rail way, according to an unofficial Berlin report. Possession of this trunk lino cuts Slav communication between tho chief Galtclan Btronghold and Us capi tal, and gives tho enemy an advanta geous position on tho Muscovite rear. Thus tho Germanic gains on the north, In tho Jaroslau-Slcntawa region and those in tho west have been supple mented by success In tho south. Vienna reports that Mackcnsen's force of Austro-Germans is closing In on Przemysl. Tho Austro-Hungarlan Sixth Corps' has taken the Zarody bridgehead, and German troops crossed tho San after their ally stormed and broke tho Russian lino. Tho force of tho blows delivered by tho Teuton "battering ram" In Gallcla has now been broken, Petrograd ad vices Insist, and after two daya' re cuperation and reinforcement the Mus covites again menace the left flank of Mackensen by renewed offenslvo in tho Opatow (South Poland) sector. Tho most desperato fighting in the western theatre of war still centres In tho region north of Arras. Tho French have succeeded in maintaining the trenches they captured on Tues day at Angres, but farther south, at Cornallles, they lost one salient of a strong position. The British are driving a wedge into tho German lines along a three-mile front east of Festubert, and yester day the territorials succeeded In mak ing nnothcr naln, according to an official report from Sir John French. PRZEMYSL INVESTMENT COMPLETE, VIENNA HEARS Communications Cut to Galician Capi tal, Is Report. VIENNA, May 27. Dispatches from Budapest report that the Austro.German troops In Gallcla have reached and cut the railroad Una between Przemysl and Lemberg, prac tically completing the Investment of Przemysl. While the official statements Issued at Concluded on rage Two, Column Two BABY IN BURNING H03IE SAVED IN NICK OF TIME Mother Enters as Boy Collapses in Smoke-Filled Apartment. A child 2 ears old, his lungs filling with smoke, tried to open the door In tho apartments of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. M. "VVoodnancy, nt 6503 Woodland avenue, today. He was barely able to touch the doorknob and fell back Into the hall Just as his mother entered She had left the room on the second floor .to speak to the landlady, Mrs, George W. Thompson, downstairs. The furniture In the corner of the room was ablaze. The flames had started, from some unknown cause anions the maga zines and newspapers under a davenport and had spread to this, filling- the roomi with smoke. The baby, Robert, had been asleep. Jle climbed out of bed and tried to escape. A physician who treated the child said that a few more minutes In the room would have caused the boy's death. Mr. Woodnancy, who was at work, Is a fore man for the Eastern Paving Company, The fire was put out with $50 loss. UNA NAVE AUSTRIACA SILURATA DA DUE SOTTOMARINI ITALIANI Ai Soldati d'ltalia Spetta la Gloria di Piantare il THcolore Sui Co7ifini Naturali delta Patria La Completa Prepara- zione del Nemico Per la Difesa. Telegramml da Mllano e da Glnevra annunzlano che due vottomarn llallanl hanno sllurato un Incroclatore auetrlaco che ecortava otto plroscan mercantlll, dannegglandolo gravementf. II re d'ltalia, 11 quale e gla con Je sue truppe sul fronts dl battaglla, ha as sunto U comando supremo delle forze dl terra e di mare combattenti contro ('Austria ed ha lanclato Bl soldati e martnal un ordlne del giorno nel quale ricorda loro che al prodl soldati d'ltalia spetta la gloria di lssare it tricolors sut conflni che la natura ha dato ali'Italla e cha essl vanno ora a redlmere. La Germania invla, tn tutta fretta dalla Francla e dalla Polonla e dalla GaiUln truppe e cannonl verso II Trentlrtq e la Veneila Qlulla, per unlrle alio forze austrlache ed opporsl post vll'avanzata delle truppe Italians. A Roma si calcola che non meno dl 900,000 soldati austro-tedetchl saranno rnesel dalla Germania e daU'Austrhv a dlleea del terrltprll che 1' Ralta Intende dl mvirtara a conaulitare Plnora non e ancora cominclata la guerra vera e pronria. ma fij dice che si attends una. Impcrtante corre voce, sarabbero statl gxa, messl In itQ mtUlmetrl tL" 2 Slo St Jwltt. dttfUftt H90si ta HtlUno circa. U nurra. FRENCH AIR RAIDERS SWOOP OVER RHINE VALLEY; ZEPPELINS DROP BOMBS ON ENGLISH TOWN Southehd-on-Sea, 35 Miles From Lon don, Shelled in Night Attack Two Women KilledFleet of 19 Allied Aeroplanes Destroy Big Chemical Plant at Ludwigshaven. Second Successful Air Assault Upon German Lines in 48 Hours Reported by Paris War Office Attacking Squadron Crosses Far Into Bavarian Territory and Hurls Deadly Missiles Upon Enemy's Town 90 Miles East of Metz. THREE GREAT AIR RAIDS MADE WITHIN 48 HOURS 1. A fleet of four Zeppelins raided England, dropping bombs on Southend-on-Bca, SS miles from London, killing fno women and doing considerable property damage. 2. JVIneiccn French aeroplanes raided the Rhine Valley, dropping bombs at Ludwigshaven, Bavaria, SO miles cast of Metz, and destroying a great chemtcil plant. 3. Allied airmen flew over the German lines In northern France, de stroying supply stations at St. Quentln and other military bases. TLL STAND BY HM GIRL SAYS OF LOVER Declares She Took $2000 in Jewels From Mother When Elopers Are Arrested. "I love him and I'll stand by him to the end." Frances rhllllps. pretty and defiant, so declared today when two detectives In terrupted her romance by arresting her and Samuel Van Houten, 22 years old. with whom sho eloped from Paterson. N. J. The girl, who Is Just two years jounger. was arrested together with Van Horn at a boarding house at Marshall and I3ut tonwood streets. Detectives Bunting and Clark, who surprised tho pair, say tho girl also Is charged wun sieuiuiK jjv:iij valued at J200O from her mother. The couple admitted, the detectives say, that thoy were not married. Van Hou ten. who Is clean-cut In appearance, was Inclined to bo reticent. From the girl It was learned they left Paterson several days ago and went to Orange, N. J. From there they went to New York, and after taking In the shows and seeing the sight?, came to have a look at this city. A clue to their whereabouts was gained. It Is Bald, from a friend In Paterson, who knew of their movements. The pohce nre of the opinion that Van Houten has some strong Inuence over the clrl. nnd he also was Buspected of tak ing the Jewelry. Miss Phillips, according to the detectives, declares ahe alone Is guilty for the theft of the Jewelry, and said she took the articles because Bhe loved nnd wanted to help him. She begged the police not to part them. UO IIUL lIUltlo ,..... ....- ...... .-, edly. "He did not know that I took the Jewelry. He Is as much surprised aa any one. But I am willing to stand by the results, for I love him! I love him!" The couple had a hearing this after noon before Magistrate Carson, at City Hall, and were held. CAPTURED ON ROOF TOP Man Who Chased Wife Is Chased in Turn by Cop, All the elements of a movie melodrama entered Into the troubles of John Mc Gonlgle, and the climax came when he was captured early today on the roof of his home, at 127 Wilt Btreet, by Policeman Shotroff. The excitement began when he quar reled at meal time. AVhen his wife asked for peace he grabbed a butcher knife and chased her through the house. When other household ammunition gave out he threw a Bible at her. Her screams attracted the cop and Mc Gonlgle beat a retreat for the roof. There was n chase In which hurdling over alleys and chimneys was the principal feature. battaglla nelU valuta dell'Isonio. dove. I posUtone alcu.nl cannon! tedeschl da I PARIS, May 27. A fleet of 19 French aeroplanes raided the Rhino valley of Germany today, carrying their attack 100 mlleansldo the German border, says nn official com munique given out by the War OfTlce. This Is tho second great' ale. raid by the Allies within- 43 hours, aerial attacks having been delivered all along the Hue on Tuesday, when more than 200 bombs nnd projectiles were hurled upon Ger man supply depots. At Ludwigshaven, In Bavaria, on the Rhino River, tho great plant of the Sa- dlsche Anallne Chemical Works wns de stroyed by French nvlators Ludwigshaven Is 90 miles east of Metz. The War OfTlce adds: "Numerous fires rjroko out. The aviators were nearly six hours In the air nnd traveled 400 kilo metres This expedition ngnlnst an Im portant military establishment was In retaliation for the German air raids against Paris." ZEPPELIN FLEET ATTACKS THAMES MOUTH DEFENSES LONDON. Mar 27. A fleet of Zeppelin airships delivered an attack ngnlnst the British works defend ing the mouth of tho Thames River early today, but were driven off by high angle guns and British aeroplanes before they could do any extensive destruction. The attack centred about Southend-on-Sea, In Essex, on the northern aide of the Thnmes estuary, nbout 35 miles from the centre of London. Twenty bombs were dropped there, causing several fires nnd killing two women. One child wns badly Injured and several other persons were less seriously hurt. There were reported to be four Zep pelins In the fleet, which waa sighted at 11:15 o'clock last night. The great dirigibles at first maneuvred high In the air, but then descended until they were witnin range or the anti-aircraft guns. It was reported from Sheerness that a Zeppelin was seen speeding toward London, Two of the Zeppelins flew over Burn-ham-on-Crouch, seven miles north of Southend, but no bombs were dropped there. Southend-on-Sea, a famous English sea side resort, lies at the mouth of the Thames. It Is believed here that the at tacking dirigibles were reconnoitring for n favorable opportunity to attack Lon don and, fearing attacks by English aviators, contented themselves with a raid on the sea resort, a city of about 30,000. This was the sixteenth air raid of the Germans over the east coast. The bal loons are believed to have crossed the North Sea from Zeebrugge. Tho Admiralty Issued the following Concluded on race Two, Column One MAN SAID TO BE WANTED FOR MURDER HELD HERE Pole Ib Alleged to Have Drowned Girl in Warsaw. A man said to be wanted for murder In Warsaw was held under J10O0 ball for court today by Magistrate Campbell at the Belgrade and Clearfield streets sta tion, accused of carrying concealed dead ly weapons and making threats to kill. The prisoner Is Bronlalaw Gallia, of 30&3 Mercer street. Another man, Joseph Weiss, of the same address, was held under the same amount of ball on the same charge. The police say Gallia is known In the Polish settlement as a "bad man," He la said to have boasted that he threw a girl Into a river in Poland. The Kensingtonian Says; Ifourlce Bean, the tweet tenor, is think ing about going in vaudeville, ilanagera wishing a good act to close their show up should give this boy a chance. LOST AND FOUND LOST-CuB button, automobile. bt li cold and Dlatlnum. from I Mil 15th and Marktt and B2d anil Marktt vU Chtnut at. nw PhooaW.it 406 LEFT In Bulck lltnay llondir nlht. a black apnos overcoat, owners nam on maida pocket. Reward If returned to 1131 Arch at EJisirlUwoki mark owneFi oK JJ jg$ ir&$,,i,rd0,,cl!M,r : Eoulty M) re- Othtt eJawyttJ Ai an PaM it 4$ SOCIETY WOMAN THROWN FROM RUNABOUT Mrs. Walter Walker, of Devon, was thrown from a runabout on tho wny to tho Devon Hoise Show today, when a harness strap bioko nnd the horse ran away. Tho accident occuned at tho en tinnco of tho show ground. Tho wagon was smashed. Mrs. Walker's Injuries wcic not serious. GIR, THROWS HERSELF IN CAR'S PATH Alice DeMaco, of Wawa, Pa., threw heiself in the pnth of a trolley car in front of City Hall ns me wns bailiff arrested with her sister on a charge of shof-lifthig this afternoon. The quick action of Detective Rcilly saved tho younrr woman, who is only 20 years old, fiom almost certain death. THREE AMERICANS SAIL ON ADRIATIC NEW YORK, May 27. Three Americans were among tho 296pass engcrs who braved Germany's submaiines by sailing today ior Liverpool on the Adiintic. The liner cairied n big cargo of war supplies. POSTOFFICE AT BALA RAILROAD STATION ROBBED Burglars stole H in cash and a large number of postage stamps early today In the Bala postofllce nnd railroad station. Postmaster John J. Riddle found the entire office ransacked and contents of drawers and boxes scat tcrcd over tho floor when he arrived. The men got Into the building forclnr? an Iron grating at tho ticket office window. A - "PENNSY" TRAIN Angelo Ranlerla, 32 years .old, of lor the Pennsylvania Railroad Comfidny.-wasTun "doWrT ttrtaKined early today"1 Dy an castpaund express train on tho Pennsylvania near Holmesburff ayenue. The body was taken td the ofllco of Dr. Clarence Lewis, on TorrosdaJe Avenue. Ranlerla was married and had two small children. BODIES OF LUSITANIA VICTIMS ON WAY TO THIS CITY The bodies of Mrs. Harry J. Kcser and Master William Sterling Hodpea, Jr., PhlladclphlanR who lost their lives In the Lusltanla tragedy, are being brought to this country on the American liner Philadelphia, which sailed from Liverpool yesterday. Mrs. Keser was the wife of tho vice president of the Philadelphia National Bank, who also went down on tho ship. The Hodges boy's parents and brother lost their lives in the wreck. MAGEE TO ATTEND INTERSTATE RATE HEARING HARRISBURG, May 27. William A. Magee has been chosen by the State Public Service Commission to represent It at theimeotlng now being held in Washington in connection with tho Interstate Commerce Commission's inquiry Into railroad valuations. 13 DEAD, 50 INJURED IN NEBRASKA STORM KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 27. Thirteen persons wero reported dead and SO injured ns a result of a series of storms nnd floods In tho territory to the west and north of Kansas City last night and today. Wire communication with tho affected territory Is seriously hampered. SCHENECTADY POLICE ENFORCE STATE LAW ON JITNEYS SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 27. Schenectady police are rigidly enforc ing the new State law regulating jitneys. Every Jitney driver appearing to Jay was arrested for operating without permission of tho Public Service Commission. SNOW FALLS IN MAINE; THERMOMETER AT 30 DEGREES HOULTON, Me., May 27. Snow fell in southern Aroostook County to day. The thermometer registered 30 degrees above zero. CLEARFIELD COUNTY DOCTOR KILLED BY EXPRESS TRAIN ALTOONA, Pa., May 27, Dr. M. F. MacTaggart, of Mountalndale, Clear field County, stepped in front of a fast passenger train on the Pennsylvania Railroad and was instantly killed. BATTLESHIPS COLLIDE IN STORM NEWPORT, It. I., May 27. The battleships Georgia and Nebraska were damaged during a gale on Narragansett Bay last night, when they were driven Into collision by the wind. Both ships lost some of their side gear. A portion of the Nebraska's bridge was carried away and some of her guns were slightly damaged. ALLIED SUBMARINE ENTERS SEA OF MARMORA LONDON, May 27. An Athens dispatch to the Star says that a sub marine of the Allies entered the Sea of Marmora yesterday, proceeded al most to Constantinople and sank a Turkish destroyer before the Ottoman capital. COSSACKS SABRE TURK COMPANIES IN CAUCASUS PETHOQRAD, May 27, Caucasus headquarters transmits the following report to the War Ofllce; "In the direction of the Black Sea littoral there Is the customary artillery firing. In the region of Karaderbent our troops re pulsed an attempt of the Turks to assume the offensive. During this fighting 200 Cossacks charged the Turks and sabred two entire companies. Our troops occupied Mlrandaub." GERMANY CALLS OUT OLDER MEN OF LANDSTURM AMSTERDAM, May 27. Germany has called all her untrained Landsturro over 35 Into active service, according to Berlin advices today. Italy's en trance into the war is said to have necessitated this step. ALLIED AVIATORS' BOMBS DEMOLISH OSTEND BUILDINGS AMSTERDAM. May 27 Fifty German soldiers wero kilted and, the harbor and railway station at Ostend were badly damaged by Allied avia tors In recent raids, according to private advices received here1 today. Many private houses in Ostend were demolished by bomb hurled from French and English aeroplanes. One missile crashed through tha roof of a street car, blowing it to pieces and killing; German soldiers who were passengers. TURKEY TO SEEK SEPARATE PEACE, SALONJCA HEARS ATHENS, May 27. Djavld Pasha, one of the leaders of the Young Turks, has left Constantinople for Berlin. A dispatch f rem 'ffeUonlca states that ha will Inform Qennany that Turkey must coavlud a Mfwrato peace with, Ue AUJJ ' KILLS TRACKWALKER J 6959 Wisstnamlng street, a tracKwallter
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers