Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 07, 1915, Final, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    "- -"y ?: jj
?(,-saM
'Wt'fKjW
. 3,7kvi jdS'iriSeE'll
J
Wl
j
i
.'
v
'
y
n
i!H
tii
:5
t
fa?
bVJ
':&
,i
tfof
Ji
war
EVENING EEDGBB-PHIIJADBIiPHIA'. MONDAY, JTHTE 7, 101B:
SI ATTENDE L'ESITO
DELLA GRANDE LOTFA
NELLA VAL D'ISONZO
Vivissima ed Ansiosa At-
tesa in Italia pel Risul
tato della Battaglia da
Tolmino a Monfalcone.
IItalia Domina 1'Adri-atico.
nOMA, 7 OluJmo.
Jterr Von Illndenberg, gla' conelitliere
dell'Ambasclata tcdesca a Homa, II Quale
era partner lnslemo con II prlnclpo von
St;iow alia clta delta OermanU. non
nppen.t era atata ordlnaU la moblllta-
ilono generate detl'eaeercito llallano, 6'
Improvvleamente rltornato & noma, non
el sa pr uualo raglone. K' facile Imrrta-
tnaro the It sue- arrlvo ha chato qui
prolonda imnrcaslone ed ha fatto sorfere
commentl nel clrcoll dlplbmatlcl.
Qui ed In tutta I'ltatla l'attesa ' vlvia
alma per II rlaultato della battaglia che e
atatA Impeftnata e continua tuttora lungo
II fronle dell'Isonso, dove le (one Italians
hAnno energUamento preaa, I'ouenslva.
Atcunl regRlmentl dl nersagtterl attao
cano energleamente le trlncee auatrlache
atit fronte dl Oradlsca e cercano dl paasare
II flume leonzo per Impadronlral delta'
forrovlA che va da Trieste n Oorltln.
Oil auatrlacl dtfcndono accanltamente t
loro poslzlonl cha sono fortemento trln
cerato nulla rtva deatra del flume
La battaglia Impegnata Ira Itallanl ed
auatrlacl sul fronte Tolmlno-Caporetto
non o' ancora glunta ad una faae declsl
vn, ma Invece aumenta In vlolenza gi
aoche tanto git auatrlaol cho gll Itallanl
portano nulla linea dl combattlmento
nuovo forzo fresche.
Intanto si dice ch II muMin rilt'nHin.
elva Itallana ha eauaato prof6nda coaler
nailono a Ilerllno ed a Vienna, e si dlco
pure cho II kalaer e' atteao presto aul
fronts Italo-austrlaco. dove le autorlta'
gll ordlnl dl augllelmo. Oil nustrlacl
Kll brdlnl dl augllelmo Oil auatrlachl
linnno flnora rlaparmlato quanta plu han
potuto munlzionl dl artlslierla per non
averne ecnrsezza aul frontn mtiirn.ritniA
A qucsto acopo 1 aoldatl auatrlacl lao
rano glnrno o notte per rlnforzare lo loro
P2,r,J df dlfcea attorno a Trento, Trieste
Tolmino e coal rlspnrmlare le loro mu
nition! dl artlslierla.
II Mlnlatero della Marina ha pubbll
cato II aeguenta comuntcato udlclale:
XI B Glugno una delle noatra dlvlalonl
navall operanto nell'Adrlatlco centralc,
contro lo costo nemlche, togllo" II cavo
cho unlva le lsolo deU'nrclpelago dalmata
nlla terra ferma dlatrueso I farl cd I
m"' m uroervuzione o oomDardo e gra
vemento danneggto' la ferrovia tra Cat
taro o Ilaguaa.
"Kello sicsso glorno una della noetre
Bquadrlglle dl allurantl bombardo" dl
nuovo Monfalcone, afrondando parecchlo
lmbarcnzlonl carlche dl vlverl, che el
troavnno nel porto. Le unlta' magglorl
della squadrlglla Inerocarono per lungo
tempo davantl n quel tratto dl coata
avvlstara II nemlco
Un dlapacclo da Venezla al Mesaaggero
dice:
"Durante II bombardamento dl Pola da
pone a un ainglblla lUllano, II 80 Mag
Klo, la squadra auntrlnca el moaae por
cercare una poalzlone dove non poteaao
casere colpita, Mentro faceva do', la
corazzata Ercherzog Trnnz Ferdinand
Invest!" un cacctatorpedlnlere, aprendogll
una larga falla In un flanco a cauaandono
coal' rafTondamento, mentre lo cliche e
I a iae della corazzata rimaaero danncggl-atl
QUICK NEWS
KING GEORGE RECEIVES U. S. AMBASSADOR PAGE
LONDON, June 7. Walter H Page, the United States Ambassador, was
received In audience by Klngr George at Buckingham Palace today.
CARRANZA REOPENS LAREDO-TAMPICO RAILWAY
WASHINGTON. June 7 Vice Consul Bevan at Tamplco reported today
that railroad communication between Laredo and Tamplco has been reopened,
the Carranzlatan having cleared the nay through Monterey and Saltlllo.
GERARD STRIKES AT
ABUSIVE AMERICANS
U. S. Ambassador at Berlin Re
vokes Passports of Those
Who Abused Wilson.
SUBMARINES TAKE THREE VICTIMS
LONDON, Juno 7. The British steamship Star of tho West hao been sunk
by a German submarine off Peterhead. Scotland. All members of tho crew
were saved, The Star of the West was a small ship of 197 loni hailing from
Aberdeen. She was destroyed on Saturday.
The small Hull trawler Dromlo wns torpedoed and sunk In the North
Sea yesterday. Her crew reached Peterhead today.
The British trawler Arctic was shelled and sunk In the North Sea by
n German submarine with tho loss of four members of her crew. Five Bur
Vlvors were landed today at Grimsby.
DECISION ON LEO FRANK'S APPEAL NOT YET REACHED
ATLANTA, Ga, June 7. Tho Prison Commission announced today that
Its decision on Leo M. Frank's appeal for commutation of sentence) from
death to llfo Imprisonment would not be ready until Tuesday and may not
reach Governor Slaton before Wednesday.
GERMAN DIPLOMAT RETURNS TO ROME
ROME, Juno 7. Counselor Htndenburg, tjf the German Embassy, who
departed from Romo with Ambassador on Buelou, unexpectedly returned
today. His arrival created n. Rcnsntlon In diplomatic circles.
ALLIES AIRSHIPS RAID GERMAN LINES AT VALENCIENNES
AltSTEnDAM, June 7 A squadron of the Allies' airships has raided
the German supply station at Valenciennes, doing much damago with bombs.
Valenciennes Is In northern Franco, near tho Bclglnn border nnd within tho
German lines.
BEItLIN, Juno 7. Ambassador Gerard
today directed a formal letter to all
American Consuls In Germany, asking
them td report If any Americans within
their Jurisdiction have publicly abused
President Wilson or Secrerary flran
Tho Ambassador also sent a nota to
tho German Foreign Office, asking that
tho police bo Instructed to confiscate the
passport of Maurice fionborn, the natural
ized American, who was ejected from tho
Embassy and who afterward made
speeches In Berlin cafes abusing Wilson
and Bryan.
Gerard's action today followed a re
vocation of American passports held by
Leon Balnea and Karl X Beoknagel, of
Dresden, for writing Jointly an open let
ter to President Wilson criticising his
policies. Raines has written the Ambas
sidor asking an opportunity to explain
The Ambassador has granted his request
ABDUCTORS SMOTHER
STRUGGLING LAWYER,
DASH AWAY IN AUTO
Seize Francis Tracy Tobin
as He Steps From Home
Attorney Calls for Help.
Policeman Halts Car.
LITTLE HOME' RICH
MOURNS LOST DOG
THAW INSANITY TRIAL SET TOR JUNE 1G
NEW YORK. Juno 7. Supremo Court Justice Hcndrlck today set Juno
16 as tho date for tho Jury trial of Harry K. Thaw which Is to decide whethor
tho slayer of Stanford Whlto Is now sane. Tho trial wns originally sot for
today, but Justice Kcndrlck said that because of tho Stato Attorney Gen
eral's appeal, now pending in the Court of Appeals, to prohibit tho trial,
sufficient time must bo allowed for tho Albany court to render Its decision.
Thaw was In court, but was returned Immediately to tho Ludlow street Jail.
GERMAN BAND SEEKS NATURALIZATION
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Juno 7. Carrying tholr Instruments, eight sons of
Germany who cornprlso a street band, paraded Into tho United States Dis
trict Court this afternoon and declared their Intention of becoming citizens
of tho United States. All were sworn in and presented with first papcrn.
SOBMARDfES AGAIN ACTIVE
IN TRACK OF OCEAN LINERS
British Bark Torpedoed Near Sceno of
Luaitnntn Disaster.
QUEESTOWN, June 7
German submarines nro again operat
ing off tho Irish coast near tho spot
where tho Lusltanla was sunk. Tho
crew of the British bark Sunlight, tor
pedoed off Klnaale, was landed here to
day. Tho Sunlight was en routo from
the West Indies to English ports with a
cargo of sugar
CATHOLIC WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO SUPPORT SUFFRAGE CAUSE
MOTHER RUNS TO HOSPITAL WITH DEAD BABY
A mother's dash to a hospital in bare feet with her dying baby in her
arms proved In vain when physicians pronounced the Infant dead Mrs Roso
Barber, 708 Manton street, heard her 4-months-oId baby choking and Jumped
up to relievo it with somo water. When sho returned the child had ceased
Us struggling, and sho rushed it to tho Mount Sinai Hospital, where doctors
pronounced It dead from colic and cramps
r
La prima Important battaglia della
irucrra Italo-austrlaca o' ora Impegnata
sul fronte dell'Iaonzo, e precleamente per
11 possesso dl Tolmino A Tolmino gll
Itallanl hanno Incontrato la prima serla
reslstenta degll austrlacl
lerl sera II Mlnistero della Ouerra pub
bllcnva 11 aeguente comunlcato urtlclale
'Continuano su tutto II fronte operaztonl
dl mlnore importanza da parte delle nostra
truppe.
'Sugll altlptanl dl Lavarone dl Fol
Si" 'a superlorlto.' della noatra artl
Kllerla nel bombardamento del fortl aua-
jnaci va aivenendo sempre pul' manl
?BT?" La nostra fanterla appoggiata
coal efflcacemente al va atabllendo sem
pre plu fermamente nel terrltorlo conoui-stato.
RUN OVER BY ICE WAGON, CHILD IS DYING
Soven-ycar-old Charles M Colladay, 4938 Keyscr street, is dying In the
Germantown Hospital from injuries received vhcn ho was crushed under an
Ice wagon today. Tho little fellow asked for a rido when Ocorgo W. Anthony,
022 Eat Cheltcn avenue, delivered lco at his humo. Anthony lifted him upon
tho scat. Later, when ho loft tho wagon to mak n. dellvsrv. onn nr iu
mules became scared at a passing automobile and Jerked tho wagon suddenly, I Wfl,sh
mrowing tne lad off the scat nnd under tho heavy wheels They
passed over tho lad's chest Magistrate Ponnock held Anthony without ball
to await the outcome of tho boy's Injuries
New Loague Will Work for State Con
stitutional Amendment.
The American League of Catholic
Women was formed today by a group of
women prominently Identified with the
suffrage movement, at a meeting held in
tho rooms of the American Catholic His
torical Society, 716 Spruce street
Miss Jano Campbell, who founded the
Women Suffrage Society of the County
of Philadelphia, and has been Its presi
dent for M years, was the first speaker.
She Baked tho charter members to dis
seminate education on tho principles of
suffrage and to support adoption of tho
State Constitutional amendment at tho
ccmlng November general election
Othor speakers were MIsa Estella Rus
sell, Mli Dllle Hasting and Mrs Rich
ard T. White Those Who participated in
the open discussion Included Miss Laura
Rlackburne. Mrs Homor Walsh, Miss
Katherine Bregg, Dr E A Dourcdourc,
Mrs Philip J. Walsh and Miss Kathcrino
WOMAN JUMPS BEFORE TRAIN IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
A special policeman of the Pennsylvania Railroad risked his llfo early
tpday to save the llfn of Mrs. Emma Hooks, 1311 Lrmon street, Camden, who
threw herself In front of an Atlantic City express at tho Lemon strcot cross
ing In nn attempt to commit suicide. Her rescuer Is Spoclal Policeman Auscer
nuhl. Hu noticed tho woman acting suspiciously at tho crossing as the express
approached Suddcnlv sho Jumped forward between the rails, but Auscermuhl
grasped her and pulled her out of tho way Just in time The woman is said
to hao threatened several times to end her life. Sho and her three children
have been in reduced circumstances since her husband has been out of work.
She left him at home with the children this morning and went to the railroad'
tracks.
"MIDDIES' " FATHERS DEFEND
THEM BEFORE INQUIRY COURT
EFFORT MADE TO LIMIT
TEACHERS' RESIDENCE
Resolution Forcing Instructors
to Live Within City Fails of
Recommendation.
An effort to force teachers and all other
employes of the Board of Education to
live Inside the city limits was made thli
afternoon at the meeting of the High
School Committee of the Board when Ed
win Wolf, of the committee. Introduced, a
resolution providing for compulaory resi
dence, while the committee was appoint
ing department heads for the new Oer
mantown nnd Frankford High Schools.
The committee refused to recommend the
resolution, but Wolf will Introduce It
6in ai ine meeting of the General
Board tomorrow.
The question arose over the appoint
ment of Dr. Edward H. Landls to succeed
Dr Hurry P Keller as head of the
science department at Central High
School. Doctor Landls Uvea at Synwd
The follow Ine appointments were con
firmed for the two new schools-
Germantown High School J. Henry
Graham, mathematics department, Oscar
Gerson, English. Samuel E. Berger, an
cient and modern languages; J. Elwood
Calhoun, history and commerce, Albert
P. Oreen, manual training and drawing;
Leslie 11. Seely, science.
Frankford Hleh School Thorn Mnnr.
mathematics department; C, W, Meadow,
croft, literature and languages; John J.
Kirk, history and commerce; William
Salle, manual training and drawing.
ZEPPELINS KILL FIVE
ON BRITISH EAST COAST
LOST HIS MUSIC PUPILS; MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Music students -whom ho hnd been teaching for years lost interest and
new ones were difficult to obtain; therefore Emll G. Glass, 49 years old
locked himself In his room at -1910 Westminster avenue and turned on the
ras without Igniting It. Today his boarding houso mistress, Mrs. James
Welst. came to his room to call him.
Sho noticed tho odor of gas nnd called In Dr. M. A. Burns, of 908 North
48th street. Doctor Burns and Mrs. Wcist broke Into tho room. Glass lay
on tho bed. dead. Ho had been despondent for the last two weeks. When
... ...ua.u puirunago icn on no tried, without success, to find employment.
MARRIAGE MAY CAUSE LOSS OF ESTATE
On tho ground that her father violated his promise made to her mother
on her deathbed. Mrs. Mazle V. Orr, today In equity proceedings In Court
of Common Pleas No, 3, asked that the estate bequeathed to her father be
turned over to her. Tho papers died set forth that Mrs. Emma Trelble died
In Norfolk, Mass., In 1901. She left her estate to her husband, S. Decker
Trelble, on condition that ho remain unmarried. In 1910, Mrs. Orr alleges
that her father remarried, and now seeks to compel him to turn over the
estate to her.
CARPENTER KILLED IN FALL FROM GARAGE
William Selber, 68 years old, of Moreland and Germantown avenues was
instantly killed early this afternoon when he fell from the roof a garage In
the rear of tho home of B. F. Dewees. 413 Church lane, Germantown. Selber
was found to bo dead at the Germantown Hospital. The body was taken
to the Morgue. The carpenter lost his balance while putting up a cornice
on tho garage. He fell directly on his head.
Investigation of Theft of Examination
Papers Will Be Public.
ANNAPOLIS, Md . June 7.-Wlth an I
array of counsel on hand to defend tho
accused shlpmcn, tho court of inquiry
ordered by Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels to prove the "gouging" scandal or
tho theft of examination papers In the
recent annual examination at tho Naval
Academy got under way today.
Captain L R Russell is president of the
lncstlgatlng body. The other members
are Commander L R de Stlcguer and
Commander A. T Long, -with Lieutenant
Commander W. C. White as Judgo ad
ocate One of the first questions considered
was whether tho Inquiry should be In
open court or behind closed doors It was
decided, after much discussion, to make
the inquiry public Among the lawyers
hero to look after tho Interests of ac
cused students are Congressman C K.
Carlln and James Hay, of Virginia,
Judge Harrison, of Chicago, nhose son,
T V. Harrison, Jr. second class, Is
among those implicated and Robert
Moss, of Annapolis, In behalf of his son,
James E Moss, third class, also among
those recommended for dismissal
How long the Inquiry will last Is a
matter of conjecture, but It will be a
week or more at least. Authorities of
tho Academy resent stories published
that cast reflections of lax methods of
discipline
Three men threw a blanket over the
head of Francis Tracy Tobln, an attor
ney. In front of his home at m Regent
street this morning as he walked out of
the house, lifted him Into an automobile
and started to epeca away .no uiu...w
blle was halted a block away by Police
man Kohler Tho men were arrested and
at a preliminary hearing at central sta
tion one of them, a New Jersey lawjer,
admitted he was trying to carry Tobln to
New Jersey by force to face a civil suit,
other means of getting him there havlntf
failed
The lawyer among tne tnree prisoners
Is Clifford Powell, 21 years old. of Lum
berton, N. J The other prisoners are John
B Dolan, 21 years old, and cnaries t;.
Jones, 23 J ears old, both of Mt Holly
Atl three were held under $1000 bail at
the hearing this morning, but after a
hearing before Magistrate Beaton this
afternoon, Powell was allowed to
sign his own bond for JSOO to appear at
a further hearing in two weeks ana
Dotan and Tones each were held under
$900 for trial. I
The legal tangle resultlns from the at
tempted kidnapping will be argued out
on Friday, when Tobln will apply for a
technical writ of habeas corpus for him
self Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Tautane, who was nt tho hearing this
afternoon, sild ho believed tho man who
entered ball for Tobln In Now Jersey
could httVo him brought back any tlmo
ho chose to forfeit
The effort to take Tobln to New Jersey
by force followed tho failure of an at
tempt to have him extradited Tobln was
attorney nt Mt. Holly for Edward Mur
phy, a youth convicted of murder and
now awaiting the death penalty. The
lawjer atwajs maintained that the youth
was Innocent
Considerable bitterness was stirred up
In the small New Jersey town over tho
case In an attempt to prove the Inno
cenco of Murphy, Tobln had nnothcr man
arrested When Murphy was convicted
this irnn started suit against Tobln for
faUo arrest. Tobln secured $1000 ba.l.
He failed to appear at tho first hearing
date nnd at the second
An attempt then was made to nrrect
him In this city. Through his attorney,
John H Fow, he took the caso Into tho
local courts It was decided that he could
not bo extradited on a civil suit, and
xoDin was aiscnarged.
When Powell was arraigned with his
two companions for tho preliminary
hearing today he said tho law under
which Tobln Bccured I1I3 discharge had
been contradicted In almost ecry State
In the Union Ho declared that he had
cbtalnod nuthorlty from tho man who
provided ball for Tobln to secure the
lattor and bring him to New Jersey, by
force If necessary The attenmt his
morning resulted
Tobln declared that he had Just step
ped from his house when the men
seized him. One threw tho blanket over
his head and all three lifted him Into
ino inacnine incy started off at high
speed Although n email man, Tobln put
up a hard fight A block away from his
home he managed to get his head free
of the blanket Re shouted, "Help,
murder, police "
Pollcemin Kohler. nf li d. -,i
Thompson streets station, heard Tobln's
calls and shouted at tho chauffeur to
halt. He ran after the car nnd finally It
stopped Then all four were taken t6
wenirai station
Tdy Fox Terrier "Rags" Is
Blind and Can't Find His
Way Home.
Liin "Willie" Rich Is mourning. He
was out walking with Rags, a. toy fox
terrior Saturday night and the dog was
lost In the crowd. What makes Willie's
sorrow all the deeper Is that Rags Is
blind and can't see to find his way home
Willie Is the son of Detective Harry
Rich. The dog Is 12 ears old, nnd has
been the faithful and constant companion
of tho child A year ago tho dog de-
voloped a cataract over each eye, causing
his blindness. Rags Is pure white, with
the exception of a black patch about
each eye, which meets in the form of a
V in tho centre of the nose.
Any one finding the dog should com
municate with Detective Rich, either at
City Hall or at his home, 1233 North
Darlen street. The home telephone is
Kensington 4332 W. A roward Is offered
Until Rags Is returned Wllllo will be
a sad little fellow.
oovimoirs pruning knife
APPLIED TO FOUR BILLS
No Reasons for Adding to Cost of
Mino Inspectors and Coroners' Fees.
HARRISBURG, Juno 7 Governor
Brumbaugh announced this afternoon
that ho had vetoed two tills relating to
mining Interests and two relating to coun
ty coroners
Tho bill creating tho ofTlce of assistant
mtno inspectors and providing for tho ap
pointment of 21 such officers at an annual
salary of $2000 each. Is vetoed for the rea
son that tho Governor says "the cost will
bo fully $60,000 a year, tho qualifications
are Inadequate to tho responsibility in
volved In performing the duties of the
office, and the cost is prohibitive at this
time "
Tho othor mine bill vetoed provided for
an Increase In the compensation of mem
bers of examining boards In the anthra
cite region. These examiners license In
dividuals ns mine Inspectors and their
pay is now is a day. Tho bill would
havo Increased the pay to $10 a day In
vetoing tho measure the Governor says
thero Is no assurance the Stato would get
the slightest advantage for the Increased
expense
Tho Governor also vetoed the Houso
Din relating to tho powers, duties nnd fees
of Coroners, and that providing for tho
pay of mileage of Coroners for viewing
a dead body whero no Inquest is held.
His reason for the first is that the "net
of May 1, 1005, as amended In 1907, amply
v.u.cuib me puDiic weiraro at a reason
able cost of expense " This bill, tho Gov
ernor concludes, "Is In the interest of
tho officials, not of the taxpayers."
The other bill, amending tho law of
March 30, 1897, Is -vetoed for -virtually
the samo reasons
GENERAL VILLA'S ABBfi
SEVERED BY OBREGON
AND FLIGHT FOLLOWS
1.. .! T
oarranzisca jueaaer Rg
pores victory and Caru
ture of Foe's Artillery 1
and Ti.nfn enn t, . l
gees Leave Mexico City,
WASHINGTON, Juno 7 -A eablem.
to the Constitutionalist agency from-T
Cms, received today, stated fj.n., ,
.aw,. .,o .u.ieu 10 warranza that li
.. ..u.u. j-cuii irom villa ri.
Villa fled In different directions wi
small groups of followers, leavin, .h
their artillery nnd trains In Obrerotfi 4
hands. "This victory," the rnei.J i
stated, "spells the end of Vllhya wi?) ,
lion." ' ,
Another dispatch from San Antonio mm
that General Maurerra defeated a Vn.
Uata force near Parras, Coahulla.
Six hundred foreigners, of whom aW
one-half are women and children1
to come out of Mexico City on a srJut
train to Vera Cruz. This report ..'
eeni 10 me writisn Consul In Vera rw I
by British diplomats In Mexico aty' 3
toth. atata Dep'tment tXy) B"llm
Sllliman reported that a special tnl
would leave Vera Cruz today with T1 i
British Consul and American Conaui i o2?
eral ShanUIn aboard u m,,M ?,""',?"
train from tho capital. """
Unofficial reports at Wo.n.,.1.. .. .
persons high In tho councils of the Vin. '
Zapata faction In Mexico have 1 J.' ''i
wnvrnwoi ictwiu RV tvaan ngton that
Informal efforts to sound out the attt?5! '
tlon today encouraged Administration
officials In the hODe thnt a w -...?:'?
found to restoro peace In Mexico without
intprvnntlnn Viv fit. Tll.... r.... """Out
Klisco Arredondn. Ik.o1 ...l
ranza agency here, said that advices hm
...., . .,.. ltu oubsonuon of pear. "
had come from a Villa conaui there, "St 8
ho would not comment on It In the ab t
senco of official proposals
Other members of tho Carrnnza junta. 1
however, intimated thetp i,u .uA IS?
nrno is a sign that Villa Is weakening U
together" with Carranza to escape defut.
Spanish-American War Vets in Camp
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 7 -Tho de
partment encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans of Pennsylvania
opened here today Odlcers were nom
inated and the election will be held to
morrow Pottsvlllo Is endeavoring to ob
tain tho 1516 encampment
-
r
Save. Your Hair
!T ""'l? ,our Jfct of Canthar
Idea, lnleis the root-bull 1$ .
Mrojctl, this tonic, which for yearn
hnj been a faTorlte, will preTrnt
railing hnlr, product) a liralthy ocalu
and thereby alii In n proline growth,
it is non-Injurious and pleaiant to
use. In convenient bottles 60 cents.
LLEWELLYN'S
rhllvlelphla's Standard Drug Store
1518 Chestnut Street
A full line of combs nnd bruthrs
vcre taken t
JUVENILE COURT'S HEAD
Judgo McNcillo Will Succeed Judgo
Gorman.
The Committee on Juvenile Court held
its leguiarly monthly meeting this after-
noon In tho House of Detention. 22d and
nn.1i V" Yhtn the announcement was
muds that Judge Raymond McNellle
would preside over the court beginning
& succeeding Judge James E
uorman, who resigned
George Q Horwltz was elected chair.
commU.deeCharI" E FX Becret ""e
In order to facilitate the work of the
court and obtain bettor co-operation with
the charitable organizations, th commit-
sssz o7tt?or Adminis-
9
-",
.'
COCOA
Hill U3JJ1WT
Wo
I'm in. njiH..
iietlcious flavor TIM
via s i satisfactory
I
km
hull
Eerr
0tl
f 6A
T(
iblpa
ttdr
r ""
(J CI
wto
WStlt
fated
VM t
to CO
Elites
panr
anil
An
tnibie
tnr
(ITS t
juny
It if
He ti
Cirma
Utter"!
la Air
tllie
Cfico
jUlhc
eptlml
rutii
md th
Ms hi
tadeper
Killzei
war's
md ev
hlijud
IfVc
dieting
teiltlor
b (dm
i more
ftrence
la. N.
Preside
tlaerej
If this
(roteeU
! la! mer
!rV'
U. S. DEMANDS DIVIDENDS
Continued from Ia One
certain details tf Zeppelin attacks, the
Admiralty did not specify the exact lo
calities attacked In last night's raids.
The official bulletin issued this afternoon
did not Indicate whether the Kalaer't air
monster made an attempt to reach Lon
don. Other details of the attaek. It was
understood, may be given out later.
Tba destruction of the Zeppelin between
Ghent and Bruges followed one of the
most thrilling air battles the World hu
ever known. The British airmen shot
upward to a height of 60G0 feet and
hurUd alz bomb at the great dirigible,
wWsh xlx-zagged In flight to escape at-
Scarcely a second after the last bomb
,-.vjt shootlns down a terrlfie explosion
IsvMt tb airship. It erURp44 In th eas-
wi m aariea tpwsra nsu
VM foro or tb xpiloa oau) th
BrtiUh biplane to turn oopltly ever
"or Marly a mtauu tfe aviator itnr.
duwrauly while hi marhtnti 1W
Oidly toward the earth- By an almost
urhuroji effort he regalud sBtnl at
bi lever ami righted the Uotau lux
then mo fei from tb ground.
Th rapidity of IU dM4nt, howvr
rwrtad th. oipUoe to mnb with a- rough
jr Tho landing plac vo oanlod tho
ut.iii.iii lie Th aeha.nicUn sprang
it toi.w4 tb prMUf md th
I i, Une . on" faster th aateaiahil
'" taPfturtag n.14 mould set
liv 1- i -, K HWir KUA
NOTE TO GERMANY NOT TO BE SENT TONIGHT
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Counselor Lansing, of the State Department an
nounced this afternoon that the note to Germany is not to be sent ton'lcht.
Belief now Is that It will be dispatched late tomorrow. "snt.
BERGDOLL FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT
A bench -warrant was Issued today In Norrlstown for Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, youthful millionaire and automoblllst, on a charge of violating the
opeed laws In Montgomery County. When hla case was called for trial ther
,,, v iwwimv, wtbuuti m Ntm iu oo in auiprnia.
WIFE FRIENDLY WITH BOARDER; nUSBAND USES BALE HOOK
Charles Smith, 109 Kenllworth street, became so enraged today when
he found his wife and Vatls St. Thomas, a boarder sitting In the parlor
looking at a picture album that he rushed out, grabbed a bale hook and hit
St. Thomas on the head, fracturing his skull. At a hearing before Marl.,
trate MacParland at the Sd and Christian streets police station this mornlnr
Smith said St. Thomas was getting too friendly with hi- wife and was
undermining his affections. Ho was held under J600 ball for further hearing
St. Thomas Is In a serious condition at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
GIRL WHO PLAYED WITH FIRE IS DYING
Seven-year-old Helen Kowlnskl. burned while playing with a bonfire in
o lot opposite her home, DI7 Mechanic street, Camden, is lying at the tTnint
of death In the West Jersey Hospital. Her uncle. Peter Fisher, who 1
with her parents, rushed to the little girl's aid, He is also in tho hosp ta?
suffering from bums on the hands and arms. "pbj,
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany Sued for ?51,187.60.
Judge McPherson, In the United States
Appellate Court, today ordered a retrial
of the Government's suit to recover I5l..
1B7 60, representing dividends on atock It
owna In the Cheeapeake nnd Delaware
Canal Company. The declalon ordering a
new trial was based on an appeal taken
by the canal company from a Judgment
mr more man jou.iw entered In favor of
the Goernment by Judge Bradford of
the District Court of Delaware.
The historical record of the Govern
ment's transaction dates back to the ad
ministration Of John Olllnxv AJ..
when Congress, with the view that the'
canal connecting Delaware and Chesa
peake c ties might be the means of an
admirable national defense, and also re
garding It as an Internal Improvement
of national Importance, made approprla
Ions for the purchase of U.62S shares of
the canal company's stock. The Govern,
ment contends that for years t has
received dividends to which it wm ?
titled.
The Price is' quite
unusual for such
quality
..JX.1! make no claims for
double the money value on
these attractive sultlnEs
which we havo specialfy
priced for this month ? only
-?.'"' .are- however, ex
ceptional quality at the
figure wo We set unon
them and embody Dixon nt
fall demanshlp K
r.clhwhYchleveVe,e'atatbn
l?,?. ou.r fetrular hlBh'r
For June only
$30 and $35
1111 Walnut Street
The arUtaernt nt
tatlng-chccolatt
Juouua!
WntfC
Micavi iltltohtul
-A fitting finale lo
faultless dinner.
roil m ,i.rinitffj
Chocolate. )!.
ciouj tiamplee
of iriliur flavor.
l
1 "l 'T8 A ratTTO FIT yKrr
Sweden and Russia Sign Pact
UWDON. June 7 -A dlapatch from
Stockholm to th Morning Poat saya. "A
tity hu been ratified In Petrograd be
tw Sweden and Russia, mutually
acknowledging the financial, eootmereial
and Udustrlai interests of tb mpectlve
171? 1717 '" ek d eour sas rr
rlHilli j; to PW tht my wi
ORIENTAL
RUG &S" 502
Niagara Falls
RODNP $12.00 TWF
Jan IS, Jnly B, Jo, Aogut JJ, JT.
8pt.mbr 10, U, OcMMr '
fil'ECUl, TRAIN XEAVBS
Psrlor Crs. Dtateg Qsr. Dy o8h.s
via rutwexttt Suo.oliaaB VaUer
Tlokata cead far j-iftehn Diva
8tpvr at BuW jrf IrrUbS
Tkkat Awtr", ""
Atafashion-
able function,
you will note this
model of charming
simplicity. It has an
originality of design
which will bo appreciated
by the womaja who likes
footwear 4m,at is dif
I$Bfyk
Refreshes, nour.
Uhei.tatttflee Does
not create thirst
auct in every
) for delicious-i.
product
uau
nets,
Try Wilbur's and see what a difference it
makes when all the value is put into the
product. You never tasted such flavor-rich,
delicate, alluring.
And you have an absolute assurance of purity.
Give Wilbur's Cocoa and chocolates to the
More nourishing than bread or meat.
m,
A
(SURPRISE!
I FOR YOU
ONSIDEV
WASH
lutlnr.
uuounc
reported
ilalrall
(He illei
ship Ni
Girmn
Mthlsii
lander.
OPEJf-A
lateresti
Unsldp
tiacM a
: lC0''
K C
JUBI 1A
; Hum
ra itrei
. 18.
ti4iU
The troi
lowi
K'l Coun
01Vt
klfhl .
t-Oua ire
-Taor m
I Tad ie
! '-TUiadl.
-trtola
theW
.JTkco
h th,
W the
tttin ..
Ihuld n.
go ore
Wttt i
9u hi t
m
The Carlton
$5.50
&0ZeJ6me
Shoes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
This slen in vnnr r ...j . ..
, - v ti a winuow invites vou
voul uT Prducts and Jg. for
Set wT.su.pe.riT thcy ar? t0 the rdi"y-
Youget Wilbur's in food, drink and confection.
Free b0LnCWar f 8!rvin t00' A for
book, "Cook's Tours Through Wilbur-
H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc.
Philadelphia.
Ill
Lo
'ft am.
Hmi a.
a.
M i
m.r
K i
Wmpag
E
tor Cluniiur. SrAiifia J !).;'.. II d i . I
To PAviDYlN. mrcLZ JTSTJ ren"yvania R. R. niT I! Hi 5 1
IPLA
p