SPORTS
EXTRA
SPORTS 1
r-".s
UroL. I-NO. 243
PHILADlflLPlIIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915.
CertstenT, 1015, t tn Pdbi.w Leeer Obiiririr.
PRICE OfrJi) CBW
iitmrmit jiASbJu i ivArt ,i
vvtftu feJl Vr 4- EXTRA
- ' Uf " ,r y3Q W.Wi " .fca
MANT
S KNOCK
BRESSLER
DEMARE
HURLS FOR I
.i . . i i iim m m ! ii' -
EOUT;
EUTONS DRIVE
OVER DNIESTER
0 BREAK LINE
Battle Rages Between
fHalicz and Stanislau.
'Seek to Isolate Rus
sians.
Germans Call on Kaiser to Use
iHosfc Released in Galicia for
iparis Drive War Office
Envelops Plans in Mystery.
1 Russians Retreat.
General von Llnslngen's army has
mated tho Dniester between Hallcz
orth of Stanislau) and Zuravno (cast
TtptryJ).
(Berlin's Jubilation over tho sweeping
umph achieved In Galicia with Us
climax' in tho recapturo of Lemborg
Tnd deprivation of Russians of their
ias9 for operations against Hungary
rough .the Carpathians and Silesia
through Cracow has taken the form of
popular clamor that tho victorious
tMts be diverted to tho western war
theatre for a great drlvo on Paris.
IMs grand oup Is a possibility now
,at' Mnckeneen's armies are released
lor other service.
Berlin strategists believe tho eastern
umpalgn will be prosecuted to a com
plete conclusion by resumption of tho
'drive on Warsaw under propitious
w'mmer conditions and renewed vigor
cf'tho Baltic Province Invasion as im-
rocjlata objectives, with Fetrograd as
i ultimate goal.
Meanwhile, tho Czar has hastened to
the front in tho belief that Poland is
ffinacod by a fresh Teuton incursion
jJtent in sweeping on Warsaw and up
tol'the .Muscovite capital. Petrograd
admits severe reverses in Galicia, but
EgtrtaytthatyyalU tJio,.,S,lnv( munitions
MERCUHYDROFST0 59
SECOND DAY OF COLD SPELL
Lowest Temperature for June 24 in
Last 12 Years.
A temperature of BO degrees, or five
degrees lower than that at tho same time
yesterday, ushered In today In the sec
ond day of a cool spelt that Is In strange
contrast with tho more seasonable hot
wave of last week.
At noon tho mercury registered 74 de
grees. Even this Is unusually low for this
tlmo of year.
Tho temperature of 63 equals tho low
record for tho date. A similar tempera
turo was recorded In 1902 and 1003. Tho
cause ot tho frigid weather that elected
to appear on tho second day of summer
Is duo to an area of high preesuro over
tho Great Lakes. What, In turn, causes
that condition, the weather man Is not
prepared to say.
Moreover, Mr. Bliss sees no prospect of
change for tho present Tho wind con
tinues from tho northwest, and there Is
little chanco of tho mercury rising until
it shifts.
The average temperature yesterday was
64, a mark 11 degrees lower than that of
the samo day last year and 3 degrees be
low normal.
firhhrtrauim In ennft nrrtflr to its rear
n
i6 Germans havo bombarded Arras
jyaln attempt to halt the French
Hvance In tho region north and south
the city. A number of nuns were
Hied xtrhen nnmn of the German shells
Brack a hospital.
RSie French have repulsed all Ger
man, counter-attacks in this region and
Rrcontlnulngjthelr attacks upon Sou-
Kez and nearby points.
Kii -Alsace tho French continue their
parch along the Fecht and aro driving
gep, Germans before them toward
Monster and Kolmar.
BnVthe Vosges the Germans gained
pma trenches, which the French re-
Mptured In a counter-attack.
iLINSENGEN'SARMY
DRIVES ACROSS DNIESTER
LIBERTY BELL JAUNT
GETS AWFUL BLOW AS
FIVE MEMBERS QUIT
Everything Now All Upset,
for Presidents Ransley
and McCurdy Won't Join
in Festivities at Expense
of City
Councils' Special Liberty Bell Commit
tee la In danger of disruption. Tho ranks
of tho "lucky 21" named for the Jaunt
to San Francisco with tho venerable
rello havo been depleted by withdrawal of
at least flvo prominent members and tho
rumored withdrawal of at least four
more.
All official tono disappeared from the
commltteo today when It becamo known
that Presldont Harry C. Ransley, of Se
lect Council; President George McCurdy,
of Common Council, and Chairman J. P.
Connelly, of Councils Finance Committee,
will not occupy statorooms In the $21,000
spoclal train of Pullmans that will con
vey tho excursionists westward.
They have sent formal communications
to the committee declining the prlvllcgo
BACK IN GAME WITH ATHLETICS
A
MHimnVMMaHMIHnaHMnMniMMHlMIMM
GERMANY MAY
PLEDGE SAFETY
FOR NEUTRAL!
Concession to Humani
ty Plea for Which
President Contended
Likely in Reply.
Assurances That the Lives of
Nonbelligerents Will Bo
Safeguarded Will Be Featuro
of Berlin's Answer to Sec
ond U. S. Lusitania Note.
TODAYS BASEBALL SCORES
NHWYORK -00020
ATHIJETTHB. 10 12 0
"JfeHals .and NirtUmaksrj Brcsslor nnd Lapp.
PIuraiM 0 0 3 0 -
NEW YO'ltK '0704'
Dmris' and Killofer; Stroud, nnd"s Meyers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON .0015010 -
WASHINaiON .0002100 -
Colllns and duly; Boehling and Henry.
CHICAGO o O 0 0 0 ,6 ' i - '
.20,00000 . - '
CLEVELAND
Scott and Schalk; Mitchell and'O'NelL
ST.-I.OUIS 1 1 O
DETROIT 3 0 0
Larry Lnjoio, nftcr a long absence caused by an injured foot, was
in tho Athletics line-up today against tho Yanks.
WEIVL1N, June 24. A nerce battle he
wn the Russians nnd the army under
tal von Llnsengen Is belntc waged on
orth bank of the Pnlester, accord
, . . today's official statement Issued
Mthe German General Staff. The Teu
JjSlo forces havo crossed tho Dniester
e&d'engaged the Russians,
lit, Is announced that the Russians are
retqatln northward from the niver
fene Russians were defeated and thrown
tek.acrpsa the river In a fleroe battle,
JSpVar ottlce announced this afternoon.
JWLhuengen Is pressing forward In an
wort to cut tho llnea of communication
Jfflfeen the Russian army that retreated
ftira. Lemberg and the forces operating,
round Stanislau.
, ijTJUismvii, utu.j,w' . ""-- i ...
T saved and that tho army has f olHnTnt nX,,,' j'.&fZZZ.1?.
Vare mati-from tho 20th Ward, has als)
forfeited his "right to visit the Panama-
Pacific exposition at city expense.
Select Councilman, Dr. William 8.
Bacon, of the 4Uh Ward, has withdrawn
his name from the roster of the com
mittee on account of Illness In his family.
It is understood that at least four more
members have withdrawn their names,
but no Information has been given of
ficially and frenzied shifts In the person
nel are being: made to complete the rank
of the junketers before July C.
Reasons for tho remarkablo rejections
of places so eagerly sought a few weeks
age are causing considerable speculation
In City Hall. Apprehension that some
thing might happen to the bell on the trip
or that the stigma of the junket may be
injected into the political campaign this
fall Is declared to bo responsible for the
withdrawal of all members who may re
gard themselves as candidates for office
In the coming elections.
President McCurdy'a withdrawal was
expected. He has consistently been op
posed to removing tho bell from Phila
delphia and made public announcement
to that effect In Common Council when
the junket waa first proposed.
President Ransley, of Select Council,
and Chairman Connelly are understood to
be entirely "too busy" to make the trip
at this time. Connelly is an aspirant for
tho City Sollcitorshlp. Ransley la ex
pected to appear on the ticket as a Sher
iff possibility.
Tho Jarring note that the JIM personal
assessment on committeemen injected
into the excursion Is said to have hurt
the sensibilities of some of the Council
men even more than the prospect of the
bell falling to pieces on the trip.
As Presidents Ransley and McCurdy
were ex officio members of the commit
tee and increased the number to 23, there
are now two extra places In addition to
other vacancies in the committee.
LARRY LAJOIE IS
BACK IN LINE-UP
OF THE ATHLETICS
Connie Mack Makes Shift
in His Batting Order.
Rube Bressler Pitches
Against the Yanks in
Final-l1 r.ayf- '- - v,
rs
GIANTS WEAKENED
TODAY BY LOSS
OF HANS LOBERT
Breaks Rib in Morning
Practice Demaree and
Stroud Opposing Hurlers
in Third Philly-New
s. .Xouk Tilt.,-wr . .. . ...
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
RERUN, Juno 24.
Germany. In hor reply to tho second
American note, will mnko Important con
cessions In the Interacts of thoso "prin
ciples of humanity" for which President
Wilson declared America was contending.
This was the posltlvo nesuranco I re
ceived today.
Germany may oven give assurance that
lives of all neutrals will bo safeguarded.
It is possible tho German reply, now In
tho preliminary stages ot formation, may
BUggcst certain distinguishing marks for
vessels carrying noncontraband cargoes
to lnauro them against submarlno at
tack. Chancellor von Bothmami-Hollwcg de
sires that Germany's answer go forward
to Washington as soon as possible. But
on account of Its bearing on future Inter
national law, German diplomats aro pro
ceeding cautiously In framing tho reply.
Tho German answer, It Is stated, will
mark a distinct advanco toward securing
that freedom of tho seas for which For
eign Secretary von Jagow, In a recent
Interview, declared Gormany is fighting.
Tho answer, therefore, may bo delayed
for two weeks, but It Is hoped that It
will renew tho feeling of friendliness be
tween tho two nntlons.
Tho public Is disposed to view the bus- I
pension of tho Tagcs-Zeltung qulto calm-l
ly. tho reeling Jicro la that no citizen
should sanction a criticism of tho leaders
ot tho Emplro at, n tlmo llko tho present, f
ffiBIMNT GERMANS CLAMOR
0R NEW DRIVE UPON PARIS
BERLIN, June 21.
to Paris!" was the cry that ran
agh Berlin today on tho wave of en
iaem that has followed the capture
.emburir.
gSu'ar sentiment unanimously favors
F, Continued on Page Two, Column Thr
f, THE WEATHER
IfCLOUDV
w
cJlmatlQ chaos of this month of
. can only be likened tp the Intern-
i inconsistencies, of the weatner n
tionth 0f Mav. just what we are
ffp to .we. have not the least idea-
you to contemplate a plain siaie-
" nci. wst ween Bulling, scorcH-
fc. grim death around the 90-degree
This week, the same tenaoloua
yut with 60 degrees as the object of
. Now what U the answer l
;?. b no rntddle courser It is the
Mis-La story al over again, cam
f poverty It was for him or the
touch that dtmivftd him of the
above all othera he cherished in
. have a little of the Golden Mean
" talked aboutl
FORECAST
Philadelphia ami viemityIn
eloudxHtsa teHieht, hwrntntf
erviay; glowhi rising (
BRITISH WARN SHIPPING
OF MINES NEAR CALAIS
Admiralty Orders Vessels to Walt for
Pilots Consul Sends Message.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Consul Gen
eral Skinner, at London, today sent to the
State Department a warning Issued by
tho British Admiralty or danger to snips
passing through Pas De Calais, between
Le Colbart and the French coast.
Vessels from the north must wait oft
Calais for a pilot and those from the
south must stop off Roulogne.
BROTHERS JAILED BY RELAY
SO BUSINESS WON'T SUFFER
One Will Begin His Sentence When
Others Finish.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Isador. Harry
and Morris Rablnowlch. New York cloth
. w.ro convicted recently of bank-
,&, .,- .i, ,- Bn
ruptcy law -violation """ ""uj",
tenoid to months in JalU The PresI
denttoday gave a respite to Isador so he
"an run the business. When Harry and
Mprrls are released Isador will go fiaek
JUDG&TPATTERSON PUTS STOP
TO WITNESS INTIMIDATION
Jurist Imposes Sentence on Man as
Warning to Others,
Hangers-on around the Clfy Hall courts
who make a pwet frightening wit
Be7wbo mtoad to testify against
Eataw.re given a iman tedas -when
, 7TT Pattaraon In Quarter Sessions
cSSf JSVe Cohen, of Cfcrts-
Pimm-
SHIBH PARK, June !(.-Managcr Mack
made tho expected shift In the Athletics
llno-up today, with the return of Lajolo
young ilalone, who lias played brilliantly
at second during Lajole'a. enforced ab
sence, was sent to third base. Conway,
tho Vlctrlx lad, who has been covering
third, injured his hand yesterday and
this probably caused Lajoie's BQdclen re
turn, as ho still limps badly.
Rube Bressler was selected to pitch the
last game of the present homo stay, while
Martle McIIalo pitched for New York
Instead of Ray Fisher, who Is not In
very good shape at present.
FIRST INNING
Lajolo threw out High. Pccklnpaugi.
doubled to left. Malsel out, Kopf to
SIcInnls. Mqlone threw out Mullen. No
runs, one hit) no errors.
Walsh walked. Strunk was Bafo on
McIIale's fumble of his intended sacri
fice. Creo went almost to the right field
wall for Lapp's drive. Oldrlng fanned,
atclnnls shot a single to centre, scoring
Walsh, while Strunk went to third. La
jolo, 'forced Molnnls at second) Boone to
Pccklnpaugh. One run one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING.
Bressler fumbled Cree's grounder. Cree
out stealing. Lapp to Kopf. Hartzeli
tiled to Walsh. Boone walked. Nuna-
maker filed to Walsh. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Malone fanned. Kopf filed to Cree.
Bressler also filed to Cree. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
MoIIale fanned. High singled to left.
Qtrunk made a fine catch of Peckln
paugh'a fly and threw to Mclnnls,
doubling High. No runs, one hit, no er
rors. Walsh fouled to Mullen. Strunk doubled
to left. Lapp singled to left, scoring
Strunk. Lapp died stealing, Nunamaker
to Boone. Oldrlng went out to Mullen,
unassisted. One run, two hltsti no errors.
Sanitary Board Employes Dismissed
HARRISBURO, June 21.-The State
Live Stock Sanitary Board will drop be
tween 25 and SO field and office employes
as a result of the Governor's reductions'
In appropriations. Some of the men to go
have been employed eteadlly for years.
POLO GROUNDS, Now York, Juno 21.
Tho third game of the series betweon
tho Phillies nnd Giants opened hora today
With a oltght advantage to the visitors.
In that Hans Lobcrt, tho formor Quaker
third sackor, was put out of tho game
for some time, owing to a broken xib
which ho received during tho early morn
ing practice.
Lobert was batting the balls out from
the plate when a fast ono caught him In
the ribs, resulting In a fracture. Lobert
retired nnd Bralncrd took his .placo at
third. Weather conditions wero favor
able for the first tlmo during tho trip.
Demareo nnd KUlefcr wcro on tho
points for tho Phillies and Stroud and
Myers oporated for the Giants.
". FIRST INNING
Bancroft missed the third strike. Snod
grass grabbed Byrne's skyscraper. NIo
hoff was safe on Mcrkle'a error. Cra
vath got a free passage. Luderua lifted
to Snodgraes In deep centre. No runs,
no hits, one error.
Snodgrass fouled to Killofer. Burns
out, NlehofT to Luderus. Doyle popped to
Nlehoff. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Becker filed out to Snodgrass. Whltted
popped to Doyle. Ktllefor was safe on
Brainord's error. Demareo struck out.
No runs, no hits, ono error.
Flotcher was safe on Bancroft's low
throw. Robertson smashed a single to
right, Fletcher getting around to third.
'Merkle was out. Killofer to Luderus,
iRobertson taking second. Bralnerd hit
to Bancroft and Fletcher scored on Ban
croft's bad throw, Robertson going to
third, Meyers singled to right, scoring
Robertson and putting Bralnerd on third.
Stroud singled past first, scoring Bralnerd,
Meyers taking second. Snodgrass was
safe when Demaree, who covered first,
dropped the ball on a good throw by
Luderus, filling the bases. Bums singled
to centre, scoring Meyers and Stroud.
That was all for Demaree. He got the
hook and Rlxey replaced him. Burns
stole second, Snodgrass scored on a wild
pitch and Burns took third. Doyle filed
out to Whltted In deep centre. Bums
scoring after the catch. Fletcher fanned
for his second time at tho plate In this
Inning, Seven runs, four hits, three
errors.
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT
' " OF FAVbTtADW REPTY
WASHINGTON, June 21.
The United States waits in confidence
for the noxt German note. It la admitted
in offlclul circles that It will not reach
here before July 7, tho day that Presl
dont Wilson will return from tho sum
mer cnpltol In Cornish. There has been
no arrangement to this effect, but Ger
man Ambassador Bcrnstorff has Intimat
ed to Berlin that, under the circum
stances, the delay will bo appreciated by
tho Administration.
. All available Information points to an
amicable response It Is deemed likely
that it will seek to debato some of tho
Hamilton nnd Sevcrohij Dnusannd Stnnags.
NATIONAL . LEAGUE
CINCINNATI O.I 2 . : ' .' & '
riTTSBUItail o 0 2 "' ', .' '"'
Toncy and Clark; Mtmrnux and Gibson.
BROOKLYN O' O O 0 0.-
BOSTON 2 0 1 O 1 ". '.:, .-,
Douglas. nud.McCarty; Tylor nnd WhnUnrf.in
Vf
:n
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
1
f
V.!
" " ;? ', i'i
FEDERAL' LEAGUE"' X
KANSAS CITY
NEWARK
0
1
0
o
U
P.ickntd and Easterly; Mosely nnd, Karlden.-)
PITTSBUKGH
BUFFALO
ST. LOUIS
BALTIMOEE
o
o
o
1'
o
1
o
a
o
2
o
o
i o
Qroom nnd. Hartley; Suggs nnd Owens;
t" CHICAGO .-.
BROOKLYN
:VwvotQj '" "'.!'?"i!''-yjSffls 1 ji '""vjft
1 O O O '
Conllnurd on rage Four, Column Four
DIPLOMATS CONGRATULATE
LANSING ON APPOINTMENT
Now Secretary of Stnto Receives
Scores of Telegrams.
WASHINGTON. June 24. Secretary of
State Lansing began his first day under
President Wilson's permanent appoint
ment by receiving diplomatic callers and
reading scores of telegrams of congratu
lation from men In public life throughout
the country. Tho new Secretary appeared
particularly pleased with tho letter of
congratulation sent him by former Sec
rotary Bryan.
His first callers wero tho Japaneso Am
bassador, Viscount Chlnda, and tho Span
ish Ambassador, Doctor Rlono. Both
came to offer congratulations.
It was officially announced that no
choice of a counselor for the department
to succeed Mr. Lansing had been dis
cussed. It Is known that Chandler An
derson, now associate counselor, and for
mer counsetor. under the Taft Adminis
tration, could have the place If ho desired
It But Mr, Anderson Is believed to wish
to leave the office as soon as Mr. Lansing
can take his duties ore nis nanas.
Subordinates in the department appeared
to take Mr. Lansing's promotion as a
matter of great personal satisfaction.
Russia Lacks Cost for Arms
SEATTLE, Wash., June 21. Canaella
tlon of large shipments of war materials
for Russia by American manufacturers.
who are said to bo unable to obtain cash
payments for their products, became
known today when the Or eat Northern
Steamship Company announced that the
liner Minnesota probably will not Include
Vladivostok as a port of call on her next
voyage.
NEW YORK TURIST STRICKEN '
NEWrOBT, B. I., June 24.-rJudge' John Clinton' Gray, of the
New York Court .of -Appeals, suffered a paralytic stroke today at
the Pinard cottage. He is in a very, 'critical; condition.
. ,V a- ' - ' -vV. ,-.'"
MANY INDICTMENTS IN $20,000,000 CONSPIRACY
FORT SMITH,' Ark., Juno 4. The Grand J,ury, sitting on tbi
alleged 20,000,000 "moonshine conspiracy," today returned whole
sale indictments. The cases, it is claimed, cover a number of years
and involve alleged' collusion between distillers and revenue officers.
SPECIALIST ARRIVES' TO TREAT SULTAN
GENEVA, June 24. Professor Israel, the, German specialist,
has arrived at Constantinople ,to'-: treat the Sultan of Turkey. Dis
patches received h'ere',today afdthe professor is living in' theIm
.pevVal apartments,' but did .no? statefrom.whafcinaladyj the.Suitan
' is'suffering.. . v - '
SOTTOMARINI TEDESCHI ENTRAT1
DA G1BILTERRA NEL MEDITERRANEO
Un Fvrioao Duello di Artiglieria grossa e media E' Impegnatosul
Fronte dell'Isonzo II Neviico Lascia 200 Marti
in Un Attacco su Freikofel.
Glune notlzla da Roma oho pareechl sottomarinl del tipo "U" Bono
rluselti ad entrare nel Medtterraneo dallo Stretto dl GlblHerra e minaeolano la
le navi mercantill e da guerra delle naxlonl alletate.
Un comunlcato pubblloato a Roma dal Mlnlstero della Gusrra die ehe git
italianl hanno resplnto nuovi e ripetutl nttapehl del nemleo m vumi tntto
II fronte della Carnla e specJalmente a Frojkofel. dove gll austrlaei hanno
lasclato su eampo dt battaglla 200 roorti.
Lungo tutto 11 fronte Bono . impegnaU violentl duelll dl artlsllerla, ed in
alounl puntl, oomo attorno alia cone, dl Pleixo, mlsaaslat dagll italianl. sll
8,uetrlaol stanno collocando irrosse batterio dl artiglieria ixr frontsggiarei,
l'attacco degll italianl.
Da notixlo ufflalall pubbllpate a Roma si rlleva ohe nel bottino fatto dagU
italianl a Monfaloone sono komprese le navl da guenu austrtache the si
trovavano In oostrulono 1b quejrimportante canttere. i'io' confenna il tele
graawna cha not pubblicammo glornl or sono.
. p- .... I. ..i.iw.. .li. AAlttrllafa nntlcla tlllA ptiAl-va
(LESr J V o UM "--- -.. . -...,
Britain Stops Exports
LONDON. June 21, By a proclamation
issued today the exportation of tlnplatai
to Denmark, Holland, Sweden and Nor-M
way Is forbidden. It also proniuts tne
exportation of cotton yarn thread to na
tions of lSurope on the Mediterranean
and Black Seas, except the Allies 'and
Spain and Portugal.
The Kenslngtonian Says
Austell Turner, th popular iat' artiit
(beg pardon, we ihouU toy aeeordton
ptavtrj, hat im rstemed rom a trip to
Prinotton, if. J.
LOST AND FOUND
U)tffWWtAw4a)r
2 M t" t-
uiinln Injalrai' llna oaJ
tiwt. II. O. ft. n bwk. Uml
Huxa to aerf Belt wki
&&
Sta qivmUsh sskad
wimiw
i."
turn W
ia. " w .rrsr-. . .. w
aV
oric
t?r, TuaJy moralsf, on
I.XJ
Kilr; rwrl " rturped
LiibT IJ "'i wlh UiltUI A A R
amliljt (ui) 11J i'Iim IJlu. Klr4. IU
luiu 301S iJltmouJ
I
YEAR'S GIFTS TO HARVARD 995,000
CAMBRIDGE, Maw., Jim 34.-Hafcyard .Collets has rfecelve'l
cash' gifU and pledges the past year totnllna ?085,000, President
Xawrence XowH announced at the annual oommencment gathtriu
of the Harvard 'Alumni Aoclatldn this afternoon. ' The largest cash
gift war.?"lS5,000,ralsed by frisrids and admrers.of Jams J, Hill,
president of the Northern Padfie Blllway, te establish a p-ofs)rsWp
of transportation in the Harvalfd. sthoo of business administration.
AUSTRIAN 1L4PERQR SBNUS GREETINGS TQ SPANISH KING
VIJWA, Jub 24y Emperor Pransls Joseph, racelvtd tha
Spnlh AujbmwMtoi' today ad delivered a personal lettar t Kiaj
Alfonso sacprsailsf frisndly sentiments.'
BBLL TELBPIIQNB CO. GIVBS QPICS TO AUYBRTIS8KS
TU Uti Tlpuw Company tay rftaMvsd W4MWW of an ottv 9t
suits Of aittmu is ths aew Bell WW aMUdiagi at YH hand Arch ,
to th Pr lUguurd Club, at Cblcago, fer jAree moathj) jtrter to b4 4urin
the 1916 eonvcfition ot the Associated Adwtrttalng Club of tb Worirf, m
in session in Chicago.
The telegram, which was read on the convention Haor by B. -ft.teak
president of the Jt'oor Ktchnnl t'lub vreted 4 furor of applause &A0p f
lO,v0lettej. who declared that it was ladiciitive of the isrU ul PfeUadeJ
iihiu which will make the 11S oonventton the best In thir historv of tfc r
irfigtLOlfcaUon. The offer jvt tostjntly accept. The root ittcbia t ta mm
.
im
J&3
-IM
JO .
;; gentle. HtHJirhj wwU.
ik?JH&z
r4tatit st pago 9, i