pMgp)iB4mNiRMnen"MvMiM- - - - - m nmtmHfi i 'I?, mmm ifH ill ai (K th FRENCH HAMMER LINE TO NORTH AND SOUTH OFARRASONAISNE Desperate Battles Around Neuville and 'Labyrinth' Mark Effort to Cut Ger man Hosts Into Three Parts. RAID DI AEROPLANI NEMICI SU VENEZIA E SU ALTRE CITTA' EVENING I,rcTmEE-PHITJArELPHTA TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915: . GOVERNOR APPKOYKS BELL PLACING TAX ON STOCK QUICK NEWS A clearer Indication of the slalegtc purpose In the advances of tho French in the Arns ahd Alane regions, ftfid par ticularly north and Boiith of Affaa, Is Blven today In tho report that ttonpral Joffrc is iirobahly trying to force a wedge between tho German right and German centre. Continued progress l.l reported by tho French today north of Arras, oft tho Boucher front. Fierce counter-attacks by tho ner mann have failed to regain for them the, Intricate anil Intertwining net of trenches at the "Labyrinth' southeast of Neuvlllc-St.Vnnst, tho French hnv Ins; successfully repulsed all tho Teu ton onslaughts. Desperate lighting In going; on not far from Mnulln-souH-Tontrent, north of the Alsne, where the French havo also made considerable Bains. Tho Germans lost 2000 men nt this point in nil-day and ull-nlght lighting In rfforta to regain tost territory, hut In vain. Tho Germans were driven back In their new offensive between Snlssons and Ilhelms. Aumrn-Oerman forces. In their ad vance from Przcmysl, oro attempting an encircling movement about t.ern hcrg. Slav forces nrs concentrating nlong the Dniester River and the chain nf lakes running through Orodek. to save their base at the Onltclan capital Le Position i Austriache a Gr a disc a Indebolite. Una Violcnta Battaglia Infuria in Tutta la Val lalu dellTsoiiEO. uriMA, 8 oiueno. Quests niattlna sl e' avuto un nuovo Mid dl aeroplanl nostrlacl Bulla costa Itallana deH'Adriatlr-o. A Vnezia una donna e' rlrh.ista ucelsn pi! una rngima ferfta, mentre In allfl puntl si ebboro un I morto ed nlcunl ferlll Kcco II romu- ntCRto ufflclalo nl rlfitmrdn, "t'n aeroplane nemlco ha volato su Venoiln questa mattlho 1 ha bombard am la citta'. I iiunni sono stati llevt. t'na donna o rimastn ueclsa ed una rngaza fetlta. Momba furono uncho Ins ciate enderc su alire citta' dell costo'A d una persona fu ueclsa ed alcuno aliro ferile " PREFERS STONE PILE TO HOME COMFORTS Patrick Pouhev, 11th and Wallace streets, today was given his choice of supportlm? his wife and four children, or Joining tho workers on Iho stone pile nt the House of mrrcctlon. I'ouhey choose the. atone pile. Judge MaeN'ellte, in tho .luvenllo Uraneh of tho Municipal Court, sentenced him to tho House of Correction for sis months. FLEEING ENGLISHMAN KILLED; OTHERS SHOT; VILLA TAKES TUXPAM GERMAN'S CUT STANISLAlM.KMIlElHl LINE OF SUVS timtlilN'. June 8. The right wing of flr-noral vnn tdfislnKpn's nfhty atl vnncins on lumber? from the smith hns again defeated the KiiMtnflfl and routed the 8tnnl8Tnii-t,emberfi ltftllwny at HiiUbmowcp. Von LlnBltiseti's victory cuts tho principal linn of communication between the Itussians defending Lemur-re and tho forces operntlni? In southeast flntidn, near Ttukmvlna. MEXICANS KIM. TEXAS liAKOBtt BL I'ASO, Tex., June 8, Word reached here today of the hilling ef Texas Ranger Lea Ilurdett in a revolver fight with threo Mexicans near Fabsna Monday nlghl, Two of the Mexicans are seriously wmtnded. The battle eulted from Uurdett's attempt to arrest tho trio. Woman, Baby and Two Men in Oil Business Wounded When Carran zistas Give Up Town, Washington Hears. FRKXCI. CONTINUE ADVANCE AT SOICHEZ AND LAItYKINTII Further Progress Reported North and South of Arras. PAIUS, Juno 8 ltostllltlo between tho French and Germano n" mm raging both north anil south nf Arias and progresi for the French troops Is re ported In hot a these sectors In an official communique Issued by tho War Olllcc today. North of Arras, on tho Souchcz front, the French havo ncored another Qdviince In the vlclultv of the Souenez sugar fac tory, whlen has been the scene of very bloody flghtlnir. German counter-attacks In tho German defenses known as tho "Labyrinth,'' southeast of NVuWIln St. Vanat, wer- re pulsed and the French arc successfully defending all the Works they had taken there front the Teutons. South of Arras on tho llebulorne-Serre road tho French raptured 1M Getman prisoners Hcbtiterne Is f.houl 1! miles south by southwest frari Arras. Thn extension oi hostilities by tho French Indicates Hint General Joffre may contemplate a Pip efrort to force a wedge tatwecit the Get man right and tho Ger man centre These two formations Join on the Olse Itiver, north of Ha Junction With the Aim. WANTS INDICTMENTS QUASHED Philadelphia and Reading Railwuy Company Mnkcs Motion to U. S. Court. A motion to uuiisb tho Indictments agnlnst the Philadelphia and Heading Hallway Company was made tod.iy by Its counsel, William Clarke Mnson, In the Fnlted Htutes District Court. Tho In dictments chaw tho railway company with falling to tllo tariffs with the Inter state Commerce Commission of Its rates and charges for coal transported over Us line of barges between Pennsylvania and New England points. The company also was charged with granting concessions In facilities to favored shippers. Mr. Mnson tiled pleas of abatement against the Indictments covering a multi tude, of alleged Irregularities In tho grand jury box. United Stale? Attorney Kano tiled lo murrers to the steps taken by tho com pany, contending that tho plena wero vngue nnd not in eonfoimlty with tho law governing tho mode of abatement. Counsel for tho company argued that there was sufficient ground shown by tho pleas to warrant the Court In quashing the indictments. Judge Thompson re served decision EAGLES MEET AT AI.TQONA Heller, of York, nnd McGuirc, of Al lcntown, Seek Presidency. ALTOONA, Pa.. June S.-Vlth 220 dele gates In attendance the State convention of the Fraternal Order of Angles got down to business today. .Major fi II. Walker welcomed the. vlsitora and ex Mayor Jacob Ii Weaver, of York, re sponded. Addresses were made by Frank K. Herring, of South Hend, Ind.. pust grand president. W. J. Hrennen and Con gressman John M. .Morln, of Pittsburgh Committees were appointed and reports of the ofllcers read The secretary's re port showed 53.000 members In the 187 aeries In the State. JSONZO BATTLE BEGINS ON 30.MILE FRONT Continued from I'ase One guns have opened u bombardment all along the river from Tolmlno to the sea, Tha battle front extends for 30 miles from Caporetto, on the Isonzo River, to tha Gulf of Trieste. Two Bersagllerl regiments fought their way across the river at the outskirts or GradlBca In a two days' battle. A hostile force Intrenched on the west bank of the, rlvtr was first shelled out of Its posi tions and forced back across the Isonzo. The Auitrlana destroyed the bridge south of Gradisea In th4r retreat. From a hill on the east bank thy sent shells crashing down upon the pontoons the Itallana were attempting to throw across tho river, and for 24 hours poured In an affective fire that held the liersagllerl at bay, During the night a small body of cavalry succeeded In reaching the east bank at a point several miles south of Gradisea. They dismounted and at tacked the Austrian gunt from the rear. While the engagement was In progress the Bereaglleri threw bridges across the fiver at a dozen points and rushed aorosa The enemy retired upon their supporting Usee, the Italians entrenching on the east bank. The advance at this point Imperils the Austrian positions at Gradisea. JU RAID OVER ADRIATIC. Another Austrian air raid was made over the Adriatic coast of Italy today. At Ventee a woman and a. girl were wounded. Elsewhere one person waj killed and a number were injured At Venice "sllsbt damage' aa done, c cordlng to official aanounceatsjat. j MATTAOMA VIOl.RNTISSIMA. Komi dall'llnlln settentrlonale dleono i ho lungo j flume tsonzo e' Impegnnta un tlolentisslma battnglln, e flio II fnito tho gli nullum li.miio potuto nccupore nicuno pnslslonl Important! ha indebollto i,i posisionc ilrKll austrlnti a Gradisea. Truppe Italiane hnnno attraversnto II fluino In pnrecchl puntl sotto la protczlone dl un terrlblle fuoco dl nr llgllorla, ed avaniano ora per tugliHte le fcrrovla che porta a Trieste Net tempo medcslnto hII austrlacl cerenno dl opporsl nll'avanziita dcgll Italianl, man- tcnendo un nutrito fuoco dl artigllerla m tutta In vnllnln del flume, da Tolmlna a Monfalconc. Iiue tcgglnicntl dl ttcrsagllerl nttiavrr Eiirnno ll humc n-llo vlclnannc dl Gradisea dopj ner tombatlulo per ben duo gtornl c dopo ( ho un grosso reparto auitrlaco, trtnerrnto sulla rlva occi dentals dcU'ltonza, fu costretto da un vlolcnto bombadamento a 'rlpassaro II flume. N'eli.i li ro rltlrntn gll oustrliicl dlstrussero 11 pi'titc fd nprlrono un uutrltn fuoco dl nrtlglierla iiu un'nltura vlcina rontro una sozionc dl pontlerl llullanl elm lniorava a scltnrc un ponle Per ben i oie gll atistrl id teslstcttoro nl tlersaglterl. N'elln notte pero' un reparto dl cnvnl leila itnllana tlusci' a passarc II flume u parecchle mlglla a sud dl (Irndlsca. I'na volta sulln ilva nrlentalc, qucstu icparto dl cnvnllrrln fece jiiedc a tei ra ed nl tncco' rnrtlgllerla nustiim-a ulle spallo ptoprln inentrn I llersnglleri, nvendo i pnntlerl Rcttnto pnrecchl ponti provvlsoril, passavnno II Hume. Attaccatl dl fronte ed iillc spulle, gll nustrlncl si vldom costrrttl a litlrarsl sullo loro linen dl nppogglo mentre gli llullanl si trlneera vano sulla rlva orientate dciriKonzo. L'nvanzata degli Itnttnni n questn punto mette In seim iieiiculu le poHlzlonl aus trlnchc dl (iradlicn Ininuto si prcpara II pnssagglo ill tutto le fnrze ituliane per I attacco gpncrnlc sullo foize nemlchc. Gll ii vlntoi I Itnllaiii die hunno futtii rleogidzlopl illcimo che gll auHtrlaci hnnno nnimassatn grandl forzo dlctro le colllno nd est dell' Isonzo, dovu attendonu l'uttatco degli Italianl. Un e'imunlcnto ufllcialn pubhllcnm a Roma dice ehc le truppe Italiane opcr antl iiell'nltu wil'e disll'lsonzo hunno preso forll posllnnl wille duo rive del flume o nilnncclann Tolmlno. Ncl tunpo meilPslino su lutto II fronto dell'Isonzo contlnuH con magglore vlolenza II duedn de'Ie artlgllerle. Sul tronte del Tirntln.i si ha dl nuov.i la nebbla, cosicche' le opprnzloul non procodono con hi rnpidlta che sarebbp da attend rsl so Je condlz(onl del tempo fos sero pu' favorevoll. Ia llnea Itallana dl combattlmento sl vn sempro plu' restringendn attornn u Tolmlno. ma la clttn' e' tuttoru npllo mnnl degli austrlacl. In nessuu punto del frunto dl battagjla gll llaliani sono flnora stall uhhligai! a cedore sin puro mi pullleo del terreno conquistato dal gloruo In oul comlnciarono le ostlllta'. Alounl nvintorl Italianl luinno bom bardato le poslzlonl austriache sul Monto Nov. N'ello Alpt Tlrolesl ilurano nncorn na- receht duelll dl aitlglierla. SI apprendo oho II dirlgibile tallano che ha bomnanl- uto Polu dall'ulto ha enusato gruvi dannl agll stabiltincntl mlliturl dl quella cltta'. NOTlZin SCAHSG. Si hnnno a curse notlzlo questa innttina circa le operazlonl sul fronte Itulo-nus-trlaco, nnche perche' la censura si montra plu' severa che nnn lo slu statu pnecden temcnti', e cln' probabilmenlii perche' sl vannu -vlluppnndo apeiuz'onl imporlnntl per le quail occorro la inussltia seie tezzn. Sl Ba nnndlmeno che dai Passu dello Stelvlo nll'Adrlatlco. eloe' su un fronte dl 33S miglla, lo forze Itallnno stanno fncendo contlnui progressl, o che la ImttliKlla ' aceimltlsalma sul brove fronte ill Tolmlnu. Su questa citta' ieil un a la tore Itnllano fece cailere una quuntlla' dl to ','11 volniitl UPi quuli era detto che la llbertn' eia vlcina per gli Italianl Irredentl. JXol tempo medesimo la reslstenza dagll aiistrtiicl va dlvenendo ogul gioruo ptu' Berla, rna bI sa che II gonernle Cadorna ha ninmassntu grnndl quantltu" dl truppo sullc strnde dl I'ormons, Palmatiova e Cervignano, cost' da, poter subito far fronte a qualsiasl blsogno dl rlnforzi GOVEUNMENT WINS SSOO.000,000 f-AND SUIT WASHINGTON, .lune S. The JiiMIcp TJepnrtment was ndvlsetl from Los Angeles today that tho riovernment has won Its suit against thn Southern Pacific to cancel palcnia to 150,000 acres of California land eatlmatod to bo worth $800,000,000 on the ground that It was represented when granted to ho tton-fiiinefnl nnd subseriuently proved lo be petroleum hearing. The Southorn Panne pleaded the statute of llniltntlohs to which tho Government replied that the grants were made on frnudulpnt representations. popi: wir.UNfs to co-ophkatu with wilson von peace noAtR Juno S. "t stand rendy now or nt nny future time to eo'Opcrato with President Wilson In any move that Ib destined to bring about Kuropenn peace," said Pope Honedlet XV today, when ijlvlnR an audience to Jane Atldatns, of rhlengo, and tir. Alettn Jacob, of Holland, who. a representatives of tho Women's Peace Conference, were Riven nn audience by His Holiness lodny. SAN KKANCtSCO TO HAVE OltKAT I'UHMC JIAIlKKT HAN FRANCISCO, Cal June v Plans havo been completed for tho hulldinn in San Francisco nf one of the larRest and most sanitary retail produce markets In tho world. The market will he located nt 8th nnd Market streets, In tho heart of Hip Imslness district, on a $1,750,000 tract of land. Hundreds of stalls will be built In white tllo, They will be rented to farmers, butchers, orchnrdlsts and 'cjretablo frrowcra at nbout $30 a month. It costs the average grocor $2G0 n month to place his good" before the people, so It Is believed that tho now market will lower tho prices of foodstuffs. MASTERS SOUND DOOM OP "VULGAR" DANCES SAN FRANCISCO, Juno S. Tho urlzzly bear, turkoy trot, bunny bus, Argentine tango, glides and nil kindred dances nro vulgar and barbarous, ,'iccordlng to tho decree of tho Intornnllonnl Association of Dancing Mnstorn, holding n six-day convention here. These dnnces must be nbollshed, tho masters assert. To assure doing nway with them Ihe Gr lending masters of tho United States and Cnnndn will evolve n new dance, n happy medium between the modern steps and the old-fashioned two-step nnd waltz. Tho name of tho new tlanro will bo announced late this week. AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SUNK HY ANGLO-FRENCH FLEET PARIS, Juno 8. A submarine, believed to 1p of Austrian nationality, hns been sunk by the Anglo-French licet nt the western entrnnco to the Dardanelles, snys n dispatch from Mltyleno today. Tho preseneo of nn Austrian submarine In tho Dardanelles sphere would lndlcuto that Austria, ns well as Germany, Is placing her war supplies nt tho disposal of tho Turks. KING CONSTANTINE SUFFERS RELAPSE; CONDITION GRAVE ATI1I1NS, Juno 8. King Constuntlne, of Greece, hns suffered nnothor rolnpBo and his condition today wna described ns grave. His temperaturo Is very high and part of tho tltno ho Is delirious. Physicians nro constantly In attendance. WASHINGTON. June S.-Afl English man was kllld Sunday In Tuapam, .Mexico, the Plate Pepanmenl was fld' vised today. Tour other Uflllsh subjects were probably fatally wounded. Among them wre a woman and a boy. mo message was from Tnmpleo. It Is said the casualties oecurred during n nahi between Carranzlsla. who held the town, and Vllllslas, who wrested It from them. The British victims were shot whllo flying to shelter. , The man ituieu was b. j. ; wounded vere Thomas Mallard, his wife, their baby and A. T. Graves. Mrs. Mntlnrd nnd the baby were shot In the stomach: Grave In the spine. Mallard's wound was spoken of Simply as very serlous-probably fntnl. It was not known positively, but was taken for granted, "'at Mallard and Graves were nrsoclatcd with tho oil in dttstiy In the Tuxpam territory. Consul Sllllmnn reported from Vera Cruz that General Ohregon's victory over Generals Villa and Angele at I.eon "KPPtned ronflrmed." Obregon, bo s'nted, bad occupied l.non Sllllmnn ndded thnt It was rumored Ohregnn lost his right arm In the fight. ti.o inirnffpmrnt was said to havo lasted five days and Obregon claimed to have scattered tho Vllllsta forces "In small groups." , , , , Villa's losses at Leon are estimated at ln.OOO dead, wounded and deserted, a cable gram to Constitutionalist headquarters hern stated. Obregon's victory, accord ing to tho message, "appears oven moro declslvo than was npparent from prelim inary reports." "Oonornt Obregon. from new headquar ters In Leon, reports today that the pursuit of the enemy, demoralized from his defeat, continues unceasingly," tho message read. "Ho snys thnt aB yet It Is Impossible for him to give tho exact number of dead, wounded, captured and deserted, but that he approximates It at mnre than 10,000. Ho Htntes that every plcco of nrtlllerv nnd nil Villa's tr.ilns are lu his Itnnds This battle, It Is con fldently predicted bore, menns tho end of Villa's revolt, and both ho nnd An geles nro retrentlng with small body guards to tho north. "Yesterday nnd today threo batteries of artillery wero sent from hero to Gen eral Gonzales to nsslst his nclvnuce on Mexico City, which place. It Is expected, will ho occupied beforo tho end of tho week." Revenue Raiser Will Yield Between $300,000 and $400,000 a Year Amend ment to Third-Class City Act Vetoed. , GIRL RUN DOWN IIY AUT0M0IIILE Susan Itoysnell, 11 years old, nf lilt South ("inline stroot, whllo returning homo from St. John's Pnroclnl School this afternoon, wits run down by nn automobile nt 1,1th nnd Chestnut streets. Reserve Policeman I'yatt summoned tho Jefferson nmbulnneo and tho girl was taken to tho hospltnl, whoro her condition Is serious. Tho driver of tho automobilu was placed under nrrcst nnd taken to tho City Hall. FATHER AND SON ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY John Knocll. a furnlturo manufacturer of ITS Jelforson street, and his son, Georgo Knoell, wore arrested this afternoon by Special Agent Klawaus. of the Department of Justlco, accused of conspiring to havo Mrs, Itoso Kurotz, of 28 Passyunk avenue, ndjudgod a bankrupt. Mrs. Kurotz's husband, Itouben B. Kuretz, was also nrrostod today. They wero all urrlgnod beforo United States Commissioner Long, and released on their recognlzanco until next Friday afternoon. BAKERS HOTLY RESENT OUTSIDE COMPETITION Object to Inclusion of Their Product in Wares of Tea and Coffee Merchants. Tea and coffee merchants of this city who have entered the baking business were severely scored today by George M. Haffner. president of the National As sociation of Muster Itakers, and Hermnn Loeb, director of the Department of Sup plies, In addresses before tho second day's session of the Pennsylvania Asso ciation of Master lakers' convention ut the Continental Hotel, Immediate action to stop the Inroads of tha merchants In the baking business was urged by Director Lob, who ad dressed the convention In behalf of Mayor Blankenburg, "Every man should stick to bis own business," he said. "He should not take bread out of the mouths of the children of men who are In another line of busi ness. This association should do some thing to slop it. and do It right away. You men should appoint a committee to wait on the tea and coffee merchants, and If they do not cease encroaching on your business you have the power and the money to compel them." "if I were a baker In Philadelphia I would also be a tea and coffee merchant and I would place tlo articles in every wagon leaving my shop," declared Mr. Haffner "It Is bad business for a man to go outside his line In order to cut the ground from under other persons who have rxrhaps given their entire lives In building up their buslntss."- Ofttcers nominated for election tomor row were John Ilaller, of Alteona, presi dent; Chris Gunzenbauser, of Lancaster, Hrst vice president; K. J. Shatler, of Oreensburg, William F Nicholas, of Pittsburgh, and J. A- Arnold, of Head ing, second vice president; and Charles E lireunlnger, of Stroudsburg; J i nanee ecnwaimm, or uock: Haven MISSING GIRL REPORTED MARRIED Word was received ut the detective bureau toUuy that Myrtlo Loggett, 18, years old, of 4239 North 7th street, who has been reported missing stneo last Saturday, hns been married at Hlkton, Md., to Joseph Dalesman, of this city. Tho girl was reported mtsslng from her homo by her father, who nlso told tho local pollco thnt Dalesman was with her. Dalesman pawned his violin for $1 beforo leaving the city. G0MPERS URGES FUR WORKERS TO BE READY Heaps Bitter Condemnation on Delegates Here for "Weak Kneed" Policies. WOMAN ELOPES. REPENTS AND HAS MAN ARRESTED A woman who had (doped with another man appeared ugulnst him with her husband today befoio Mnglstrato Campbell, m tho llclgrnde and Clear field streets station. Sho Is Sirs. Angelina Kuczlnskl, of Mlnorsvlllo, Fa, She told tho pollco sho becanio sorry when sho eloped with John Ilollnskl n week nfter sho nrrived hero, and wbon she left him ho sent hor threatening letters. Ilolinskt was held for a further hearing. BERLIN DENIES ULTIMATUM TO RUMANIA BGUUN, Juno S. Semiofficial denial wn given today to u rumor that Germany nnd Austria Hungary havo delivered an ultimatum to Itumnnln. It was stated hero that tho relations botween the Central Emplros and Itum'ania wero entirely friendly. It Is reported here that the Allies have delivered to Rumania what amounts to nn ultimatum demanding that sho atuto definitely lior territorial ambitions before they proceed with negotiations for her entry Into tho war. WILMINGTON PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED WILMINGTON. Del.. June S.Tho Street and Sewer Department today awarded tho contract for street paving approximating 100.000 srnjaro yards to the Topeka Paving Company, of Brooklyn, at approximately $600 000 Tho next lowest bidder was the Newton Paving Company of Worcester Mass which was $15,000 higher. ' mBH" KING OF ITALY MILAN. Juno S ,Y NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH PROM SHELL .King Victor Emmanuel narrowly eseaned ,iontv, ,..,. visiting the Italian battle front, It was learned hero today. An Austrian shell hurst within 50 yards of the monarch, showering a large area with hits of metal. Tho King was unhurt. ' CHICAGO RAILWAYS OFFER WAGE INCREASE CHICAGO, Juno B.-An Increase of 3 per cent, in wages has been offered bv the surface street railway lines to dissatisfied employee, pot lncludlmr n year service men. but according to report, tho ofllclala nf tho trQlleymen's union are not Inclined to accept the offer. "onejroens JUDGE MARTIN GOING TO FAIR Judge J. Willis Martin and Mrs. Martin, accompanied by their daughter Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingersoll, win visit the fair at San Frnn,?lP sailing on the Finland from New York on June , alVXs XZToi the Panama Canal. On tho same steamship will also be a party of PbiiadrtnwJ lawyers, including David Phillips and Senator Samuel W s" us, accompanLd by their wives. The Martin party has made reservations for mcoX for six. Mr. Phillips Is counsel for the steamship comnanv in 7?,TT. . steamship company in this city. THUG SENTENCED AS WARNING Judge Says, "Let This Be Example to Your Followers." NEW TOnK. June 8. "As an example to others." were the words of Judge Nott, In the Court of General Sessions, today, when he sentenced "Owney" Madden gang leader, to State's prison for from 10 to 30 years for manslaughter In con nection with the killing of William Moore. aitaB Patsy Doyle. Doyle was hot to death last winter In a saloon at Ust street and 6th avenue, and Madden was found guilty of Instigating the murder. "Let your sentence be a. -warn., n jvm lauvKH. -luggo riott said Wtfiwm Itt.rman of LewUtown ,a gangster who sUndsVenvicted b.foreVh?. ( K Banta, of Allentown for the Ex- court can Mpt(.t neither iymoithy no? Hume (.ummitue, two to be elected. J leniency." sympatny nor "JIKXICO FOR 3IKXICANS" HIV CHKERED BY CARUAXZISTAS LAIlEDO, Tex.. June 8.-The first sign of Mexican dissatisfaction with Presi dent Wilson's new Mexican policy crop red out at Nuevo Laredo last night In a Jubilation of Carraiuletas over tlie Leon victory, It became known here this after noon. "Mexico for Mexicans!" shouted oo nf the military leader at the cinX.?Sn ot a speech. "President WIUoiv? boltole. e not needed In Mexico CarrinM Tie au SuSsss, Mexican I0 The crowd greeted the remarks with iT2L ' renewed Bitter condemnation for what ho charnc Izos their weak-kneed policies of organ ization was heaped upon delegates lo tho International Fur Workers' Union of the United Htntes, in convention nt tho Wal ton Hotel, by Samuel Oohipers, president of tho American Kedcinttfln of Lnbor, In a speech this nftornoon. The labor lender hns been Invited hero for tho purpoao of Infusing enthusiasm nnd strengthening tho put poses of tho union In preparation for the strike said to bo contemplated next year by members of tho organiza tion. "You must stick by tho union," ho de clared. "It Is your greatest, your only hope for ultimate power and victory. You must become filled with that enthusiasm which comes from tho lovo of Justlco. You must havo a steadfast purpose, a thorough knowledge of your opponent's power, nnd you must movo forward, in close phalanx with n self-Imposed dlscl- l'iini siowiy ana steadily toward your KIHII. "Tho future of American labor lies In Its degree of permanent preparedness " ho said. "Not the preparation for a dny or u week or ono yenr, but Tor all tlmo. If our employers know you are steadfast llrm, thoroughly organized nnd powerful, that you are moving Irresistibly toward a dollnlto end, they will think a long time beforo tboy will allow you to go out on a strike. "Moro strikes will bo settled In tho Im mediate years to come through tho ap parent power of trades unions than by lockouts. "Keep our ranks solid, not merely during a strike, but permanently, nnd you will eeo tho time when your bodies will havo a moro powerful effect on the futuro than tho great barbarlous war in Europe, "Some philosophers nro constantly tell ing us about the good things of a futuro life, nnd what wo will all enjoy In tho sweet by-nnd-by. But we want those things now and we are going to bnvo them, too. I don't want to mar your de votion to your adopted country, thoso of you who were not born in the United States, 1 hope this country la the best on earth. Hut for men and women laborers It Is not good oncigh and wo aro golnc to make It better." b SIX BOYS NEAR DEATH WHEN ROAT UPSETS IN CREEK Lost for Hours in Swamp When They Reach Shore. A rowboat In which fle boys wero rowing In Darby Creek, back of the 1st Brigade rllto range, near DsBlngton. cap. sized, nnd the quintet nearly lost their Ives. The boys nro Edward Mulholland, 12 years old, 609 Wood street: Frank Dores, It years old, and Joseph Dores 15 years old. 607 Wood street; Joseph Mc Alavey. 17 years old. H5 East Columbia avenue, and George Kearse. 17 years old 2611 Brown street. ' Toe boys found the rowboat last night Mow the 81th street bridge. When hey had rowed to a point behind the range hey lost one of the oars In attempting to chango seats. Seeking to seize tho oar one qf the boys upset the boat Mc Alavey and Kearse. the only lads who could ewlrq, managed to bring the "the ashore to the Broken Meadows wwE trying to get out of the swamp the lads sank Into the mud to their waists Jhut a" h- after the accident James Smith and his son. John, who live near by. heard shouts and attempted to iSolt' the boys. It was nearly 9 o'clock hero,! hey were found, so weak that "thw had to be carried on the backs of the'r r cuers. They were given carfare after the had revived sufficiently to start home y Angry Youth Shoots at Father ALLENTOWN. Pa. Juno 8.-Ka ph R Reaser. 17 jcara old. was Jelled this after noon for a desperate attempt to '.ho? hta lather. Robert R. Reeser. Allintown-e hfi gest milk dealer. The son flew Into L" angry lit when told by the father to drive a horse Other than h . w . t0 hitched lmo hU8 tba ha Into the h.,i:,ff. got a revolver .,." Sn at his tttaor but mfesecL h. IA flra tared taur a cXjl' HAtmtSBUlirj, June S. - Governor Brumbaugh today announced his approval of tho bill imposing a tax of two cents on each JIM of faco value or fraction upon sales ot agreements to een or memoranda of wlcs of slock and upon deliveries or transfers of shares or certifi cates of slock, domestic and foreign cor poration?, copartnership associations and Joint slcik associations. This was Ono of the revenue raising bills passed by the last Legislature. 11 is csunmi that It will yield the State between $300, 000 and $l,000 a yoar additional revenues. The new law boeomes effective January 1, 1916. The Stale will provldo adheslvo etnmps. K.ich transaction Is to be marked by the pasting of theao stamps on the books of tho company er upon the certificates. CONVICTS TO WORK ON ROADS. Governor Brumbaugh also announced that ho had signed tho Houso bill, au thorizing and regulating tho employ ment of convicts nnd prisoners on tho publlo roads of tho State. Prisoners, ex cept thoso under sentenco of death, may be detailed by tho warden to work on municipal or township highways, pro viding tho prisoner Is willing, but the law Is not compulsory. The wnrden Is to arrange the working hours and tho prisoners are not to ba roaulred to wear stripes. Tho sum of 23 cents a day Ib to bo paid to ench man, to bo held In a fund and paid to him at tho tlmo of his release, or It may bo paid, If tho convict so desires, to a dependent wife or pnront. Such work Is to count ns "good behavior" for tho prisoner and may bo made help shorten his term of Imprisonment. OTHER NEW LAWS. Other bills signed Include: Amending tho puro milk, act of Juno 8, 1911, by providing that If a person violat ing Its provisions Bhall furnish satisfac tory affidavit that nothing was added or taken from the milk there shall bo no ptosecutlon. Supplement to act for tho purchase of ground for the uso of the penitentiary In rontro County, nnd for the snlo of the old Western renltcntlary site, simplifying means of procedure. Amending tho school codo by providing that all Instead of SO pr cent, of the net receipts and proceeds derived In nny wny from forest reservations shall belong lo tho Stnto School Fund. Amending tho school code bv adding the words "promoted or transferred" lu regulations for tho appointment of teach ers by merit. Repealing Section 4 of an net to author ize the Auditor General to Institute suit for tho collection of nny balance which may bo found duo from Lawrence L. Miller, late Clerk of tho Senate. Authorizing n written demand for n Jury trlnl In actions nt law by cither party thereto, regulating tho procedure of trials at law without n Jury and au thorizing the Courts of Common Pleas lo ndopt rules for regulating tho proceduro under this net and regulating oppeula from Judgments. Permitting graduate nurses holding cer tificates In Slates where the regulations nro of tho same standard ns those of Pennsylvania to bo registered In this State at the discretion of the Examining lloard without further examination, and requlilng tho Examining Uonrd to issuo t. Intervals lists of nurses' training schools of which It approves ns properly equipped. Increasing the salnry of tho Legislative Rcferenco Bureau messenger to $1W0 u year. Authorizing tho free distribution nf nil maps Issued bv the State Highway De partment on the ground thnt tho "ex penso Is not warranted at a time whon tho Commonwealth is financially re stricted." The so-called "pure mattress" bill, be cause tho present law and power vested In tho Industilnl Hoard glvo tho public amplo protection and regulation, control as to health nf workers In this Industry. Prohibiting the destruction or dumngo of ginseng ur golden seal because tho act of Juno IS, ISM, covers tho offense. Imayorhandscounq A STINGING REBUKE F( FAILING TO AID REFOI After Visiting Clevela and Seeing Achievemei There, He Regrets Has Been Kept Frc Doing as Much, A slinging rebuke to members of Councils who care moro for the diet of the Organization than for thetr , was administered today by jt.' iiinnacnnurg. 1110 .Mayor said If q. cllmen had been willing to co-otut with him throughout his term thl , would havo nchloved results t(,U4 thoso attained In Cleveland, which Mayer visited Inst week as the gu,i Mnyor N'ewton D. Baker. Tho occasion of Mayor Blankenout visit was the celebration of the loOth u versary of Cleveland's Incorporation 1 town. While thcro Mayor Blankenbi visited the publlo market, the dance hall and other municipal prolec Ho gives high praise to the small cour system in use at Cleveland, which t but JC Councllmon, and says that If were at the beginning of his term would charter a special train and tar. tho Philadelphia Councllmen to the 01 city to seo for themselves what prctr can bo mnde by co-operation. "Mayor Baker has In Cleveland 1 nctunl co-operntlon of tho numberi Councils," said Mayor Blnnltent.,,.- 1 that respect both ho and the ritv . fortunate. ' "But Mayor Baker has to deal , only 20 members In Councils Philadelphia, with Its ponderous ,, tern, hns 132 Councilman in u brnnches. But they do things right Cleveland nnd they get results "If I -were on tho first six monthi my term, instead of tho last, I wot chartor a speclnl ttaln at my own t pensc, oven though It cost mo BOM more, and I would Invito every Counc man to visit Cleveland. "In that city tho plan of municipal e eratlon of public utilities has been it fected and Is mndo not only possible, b successful, by tho carrying out of 'h monlous pulltles of maintenance and e panslon. "Factional disagreements have no p!n In such policy, nnd tho Mayor nnd Cob cllmen In Cleveland work with one nhi. beforo them-tho ultimate good of u city, "All conditions In tho city are such th, I should enjoy having Phlladelph Councllmen Inspect them nnd learn practical losron In municipal affairs u how to conduct them. " "Had Philadelphia's Councllmen h willing to co-operate with mo we nou' bavo achieved equally ns good results 1 has Mayor Baker; unfortunately tht wero not. "Lovo for their Organization has bel stronger than lovo for their city, and th' I1111 shown Itself In continued obstnic tions, delays and obstacles which It hi been Impossible for mo to complete! overcome" u. S. REJOINDER TO GERMANY READ EDUCATION HOARD PAYS TRIBUTE TO SECRETARY DICK Recognizes 40 Years' Service With Proposal to Increase Salory. A resolution to Increase tho salary of Secretary William Dick, of tho Hoard of Lducatlon, from $5000 to JGOOO. was In troduced nt the meeting of the board this afternoon by Thomas Shnllcross, chairman ot tho Books and Supplies Committee. It was refencd to th!' 1 nnnco Committee, and it Is probable that favorable action will be taken on it be foro the next meeting of the board Mr. Dick hns been with tho Board of Lducatlon for 40 years, and tho resolu tion was presented todnv when tribute was paid him In the meeting. Many beautiful bouquets were presented to him and William T. Tllden, chairman of the Property Committee, Introduced a rcso utlon asking that a resolution of ap preciation bo framed and presented to tho secretary. General Kdward Morrell ami others spoke In favor of the action, nnd It was during tho discussion that Mr Slmllcross presented the resolution to ii" crease Mr. Dick's salary. Kdward C. Landls, professor of physios n the Central High School, was elected head of the department of science of the same- institution, following a heated , cubslnn because he lives outside tho city In Cynwyd Edwin Wolf Introduced a resolution asking that candidates for pro lJ ','. helr .VPUwuion ho required to Btate their residences hereafter. ' French Naval Chief Dead PARIS. June 8VIce Admiral jt.ii . chief of the French naval headquarters' staff, died today, aged 67. An Unusual Opportunity TO VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS reasonable cost. "' a Pennsylvania R, R, Personally.Conducted Tour August 7, 1918 Ke.erratlon Now Bloc jisd. mtflSLZ' "" ltlatn" "1 com. " B. BJMtMTZ Dlvliton P,Mng.r as.bi ss&sVt&jSiZ"- Continued from 1'nge Ono For more thnn nn hour nfter he retell ed tho Cabinet room doors were closed Across tho hall the President's person! messenger had erected a screen to'Vte tho curious well at their distance. Xo a murmur of tho discussion that wastli Ing place reached the outside world. , At last the door was thrown open sK a bang. First to emerge were SecreWi McAdoo nnd Itedflcld. Seemingly taklt; tho position that In company there l strength, they brushed through the wall Ing crowd of newspaper representatlvu Cornered nt tho door, they referred'!1 Inquirers to tho President himself. '' Secretary of War Garrison came out alone. He refused to sav a word, at rather potulnntly shook his head wber nn Inquiry was pressed on him as to Jsit whnt had becomo of tho note. Thero was an Interval of nearly tti minutes. Then Secretaries Daniel tit Wilson came out. Behind them was At torney General Gregory, nnd brlnalnf op the rear was Secretnrv Hran His fut was still set In a hard line. Ills turntJ' down collar was damp and his fce li beaded with perspiration. Elocution Conlcst at St. Joscph'i Charels .1. Iloban won tho first prize Ij tho nnnunl elocution contest of St. 3d sep's Collcgo students held last nlthtls tho college auditorium, Pith and Stlltt streets. Othor winners in the !0 conttiV ants wero John L. Johnston, J, Roil O'Neill nnd William L. Hlvers Kid Thomns Knocked Out , WHITE PLAINS. N. v.. June S.-TT Prown. of New York, knoiked out Thomai, of Kngland. In the tecend miial (if a scheduled lU-tound bout at the Wtii Plains A. C. Dumont Wins Wrestling Bout.. Ous Dumont defented Mike arMatxrf ' two out of three falls at the Gayety ThMW lat night Or'enherg won th first fill , 4 i, wh.le Dumont scored the neit to fta In 0:21 and S Oil respectively. MICHEL'S HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS Our r.itnlnrr wbirh it free. 01' fers a wide variety of all the old- fashioned as well as the newer sorts, includes also a complete list of hardy pot-grown roicw These plants can be set out '' any time now for jrood result this season; they are pot-Rro"'1-! READEANA 'j is the best destroyer of ro"e, bugs. Buy a bottle to-day, ZWi 50c and $1.00, Michell's Sffi . i . "fr JP?pr Well clean and MHrwr scour one rug ", flUfjf to prove that our wja JHHf has no equal at anyjP"" If DAVIDYANj IMS Phone today. OrleftS-1 VfcytJa R"e Cleaning. ,8l-?BrJ lR& Ing- and Repairing. m5, l'boue Today
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers