4
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915.
ENGLAND'S REJOINDER
TO U.S. PROTEST INSISTS
BLOCKADE MUST GO ON
Declares American Trade
Is Treated Fairly and
There Have Been No Un
due Delays in Prize
Courts.
TEUTONS YIELD GROUND
AT DNIESTER FORDS
Continued from re On.
Souchez nhd al the Labyrinth, on tho
Meuse Heights, (he Germans gained a
temporary advantage, but were later
beaten back with deadly machlno gun
Are.
WW'S ST -" 1 GONZALES REPULSED
most the whole garrison holding the mil.
The remnant, consisting of two officer
and 310 men, were made prisoners.'
WHAT BRITAIN SAYS TO U. S.
Tho substance of the British
memorandum is found in this para'
grapht
"His Majesty's Government are
earnestly desirous of removing all
causes of avoidable delay in dealing
with American cargoes and vessels
which may be detained, and any
specific inquiries or representations
which Mail be made bu the United
Stales Government in regard to
particular cases will always receive
the most careful consideration and
all information which can be
afforded without prejudice in court
nrnfftAinnt will be readilu com
municated; but they can scarcely
admit that on the basis of actual
facts any substantial grievance on
the part of American citizens is
justified or can be justified, and
they therefore confidently fippcal to
the opinion of the United States
Government as enlightened by this
memorandum."
LINSINGEN'S COLUMN LOSES
ON DNIESTER, DEHL1N ADMITS
Yield Ground Gained by Passage of
River.
BERLIN, June 26.
German troops northwest of Malic,
Gallcla, under command of General tin
slngen, have met with a reverse on the
Dniester River and have withdrawn to
the south bank of that stream, it Is ad
mltted In today's ofllclal report.
The report also admits that the vil
lage or Kopacxyska, on the Omulon
Illver, In Russian Poland, has also been
evacuated by the Germans.
The General Stairs report follows:
"In the eastern theatro German troops
made local gains In sevoral places. Tho
village of Kopaczyska was evacuated by
the Germans, but west of Stegua thny
conquered part of the enemy's lines
"In the southeastern theatre the situa
tion of Field Marshal von Mackensen's
nrmy Is unchanged.
"Part of General Llnslngen's army
northwest of llallci has withdrawn to the
south bank of the Dniester Illver On tint
upper part of tho river German attacks
nro advancing. The left wing of tlio
army Is now near Chodorow "
FRENCH REPULSE VIOLENT
ATTACKS ON MEUSE HEIGHTS
Germans, Using Liquid Firo and Gos
Bombs, Driven Bnck.
FROM MEXICO CITY
WASHINGTON, Juno 2S.
Tho memorandum of tho British Gov
ernment in regard to the enforcement
cf the order In council as affecting
American trado, while framed In tho
friendliest spirit and expressing a dcslro
to make every possible concosslon to the
United 6tates, without endangering the
blockade of Germany, nevertheless Insists
that this blockade must go on.
The memorandum, so far as the vital
issues between this Government and
Great Brltnln ore concerned, leaves the
situation exactly where It was, except
that Great Britain has laid boforo this
country the details of what she has done
to moke the burden upon tho United
States as light as possible.
Tho receipt of the British memorandum
probably will not alter tho determina
tion of President 'Wilson and his advisers
to send a strong protest to Great Britain
against her lnterferenco with Amerlcnn
noncontraband trade with tho p'orts of
neutral countries adjacent to Germany.
As viewed by officials here the benefits
and favors set forth by Great Britain In
the memorandum as acts of grace on her
part fell far short of tho rights which
the United States has under the rules
of International law.
Great Britain denies that there has been
any unduo delay In dealing with cases of
detained American cargoes. For delays
In the prize court proceedings she lays the
blame entirely upon American ship own
ers, citing from tho court records to prove
her contentlbns.
Great Britain calls attention to the
special considerations that she has given
to United States business Interests by
way of permitting the shipment from
Germany of goods bought and paid for
prior to March 1, the date when the
blockade becamo effective. Although
this cannot longer be continued. Great
Britain adds In her memorandum that
he will be prepared to give special con
sideration to cases Involving particular
hardships if the goods concorned are re
quired for neutral Governments or mu
nicipalities or in respect of works of
publlo utility.
The urlilsn note does not attempt to
deal with tho principle underlying tho
order In council and Ambassador Pago
specifically states that it Is not Intended
as an answer to the note of the United
States of March 30, protesting against
certain features of the blockade.
Whether or not Great Britain intends
to reply to the note of March 30 Is not
disclosed. Tho chief point raised In that
noto was that1 Great Britain had no
right under the principles of Interna
tional law to Interfere with American
noncontraband cargoes bound to and
from the ports of neutral countries ad
jacent to Germany, It Is this feature
of the blockade against which President
Wilson will direct another protest un
less some satisfaction is rendered In a
reply by Great Britain.
RUSSIANS THROW FOE HACK
TO SOUTH SIDE OF DNIESTER
Teutons
Put to Defense Under
verse Conditions.
Ad-
PAItia June 26.
With fiery liquids and asphyxiating
bombs the Germans are violently attack
ing the French trenches on the Mcuse
Heights near Cnlonne, today's commu
nique announces. The battle raged all
day yesterday, and at midnight the enemy
rnttnrtA In Inrff-A force.
The first onslaught drove the French
from a row of trenches they captured
from the Teutons several days ago, tho
French troops retiring In good order when
tholr positions were sprayed with liquid
flame. Immediately afterward a counter-attack
threw tho enemy out of the
works and they fled with shrapnel beat
ing down upon them.
At midnight the attack was resumed
by large bodies of enemy troops. The
French lighted up the ground before their
positions with Illuminating bombs and
searchlights and turned a score of ma
chine guns on tho charging columns.
Tho Germans were caught under a
deadly cross-fire and retreated with
hravy losses.
An official communique from tho War
Office this afternoon reported that two
German n'tneks along the Lorraine fron
tier wera repulsed.
"During the night wo repulsed counter-attacks
between Augres and Souchez
and against the Labyrinth. A violent
artillery duel followed this Infantry en
gagement and Is stilt proceeding."
Carrnnza Forces Driven Back
From Capital by Zapatistas'
Heavy Fire.
THINKS ORDINANCE ILLEGAL I UNITED BUSINESS MEN WILti
Ol'POSE 0VERBR00K R. R. YARD
CROWD CHASES THIEF WHO
STOLE 3o FROM CHILD
Culprit Runs Into Empty House and
Is Locked Up.
Policemen, women shoppers, newsboys,
"white wings" and several storekeepers
In West Philadelphia today chased an
alleged thief who stole $35 from a baoy
carriage. The man was arrested after
the chase led through side streets and
lleys. During the chase plent of ma
terial was furnished which any moving
picture man would have appreciated. The
alleged thief walked Into a vacant houso,
where he was locked in a closet and kept
there until the police arrived, .
Katie Schuster, 9 years old, or 5571
Pefnut street, WM ent by her father
the West Philadelphia Bank, at 52d
? Lh"tnut streets to cosh a check for
35. she took along her Infant brother
Who was n a carriage. At Mth and Chest
TUi 'IS?.1.!' " ls nad by the police.
f?h,SmTf'valla? "Nervr" Williams,
from the baby carriage.
Si p v 'ePnonea to the police
Policemen chased the man through many
t 512a i Chestnut street. John Griffith
caretaker of the house, locked him in a
$". n1 UUr tumd w v to tht
PETItOORAD, June 23.
A Russian victory on the Dniester
River In Gallcla Is announced In an of
ficial statement Issued here at mldnlcht.
It says that tho forces of the enemy
which crossed to tho north bank of the
river on Wednesday morning were driven
back. The aorman losses are declared
to have been enormous.
Austrian forces which reached tho left
bank of the Dniester at another point
were also flung back. The official state
ment soys that the German forces have
been forced to tnko the defensive under
different conditions.
Part of their forces aro crowded upon
Islands In the Dniester. The Russian
forccs'that ovacuated Lemberg have-mado
good their retreat, repulsing attacks by
the pursuing enemy.
Tho official report from headquarters
follows:
"There were unimportant changes on
the rivers Dlndau, Venta and Dublssa on
Wednesday and on the Nnrew-Vlstula
front only minor advance gunrd actions;
on the Tanew front It was also calm.
"In tho direction of Zolklew nnd Lem
berg, during the evening of the 22d nnd
tho following dny the enemy made at
tempts at an ulterior offensive, endeavor
ing, with extraordinary persistence to
advance In the direction of the villages
of CzlJIkouff and Kmltroyltza; nlong tho
railway from Lemberg to Berejany at
tempts failed owing to our counter-attacks.
"On the front at Zuzavnodemeszkovitzo
a desperate battle Is In progress and is
developing In our favor. Great German
forces, which crossed the left bank of
the Dniester In the Kozary district on
Wednesday morning, suffered enormous
losses and were driven back to the river,
whero they were forced to assume the
defensive under different conditions.
"Some of their troops are crowded on
Islands in tho mlddlo of the river, while
others nro clinging to tho left bank.
"Near Martynovorouzdlany the Aus
trlans crossed the left Dniester, but .,
flung back over the river by a dashing
counter attack on the part of our troops.
Their losses up to 10 o'clock were 10
oiflccrs nnd 1700 men of the various regi
ments taken prisoners.
"The enemy Is endeavoring to hold the
ground, and the houses close to the rivers
aro offering desperate resistance. In tho
lighting our heavy nnd light artillery
gave effective support.
"In KosmlerJIne, southeast of Nlzlnow,
wo are taking the offensive. On the 22d
we approached Mount Bezymlanna, which
was occupied and strongly lortltleil by
the enemy. After digging In our troops
on Wednesday advanced Impetuously to
assault the mountain. The enemy, not
daring to face -our bayonet attack, fell
back in disorder to their second line
FRESH DRIVE ON WARSAW
IS PLAN OF GERMAN STAFF
Czar's Army to Make Stnnd on
Gallcln Frontier.
LONDON, Juno 26.
Lemberg having been taken and tho
Russians driven out of Gallcla except for
ono city, Hallcz, a new drive on War
saw Is expected by military observers
here.
There aro hints of this In a dispatch
received by a news agency from Amster
dam this afternoon which announces that
tho Germans have already begun to shift
their surplus army corps from Lemberg
north to the Bzura River region west of
Sllosla, tho scene of their military disas
ter of thrco months ngo.
On this lino the Germans will have
confronting them not only the ring of
strong forts around Warsaw, but tho
river barriers like the Vistula. Russia
has enough men in this section to per
mit tho soldiers who hove gone through
tho hard Gollclan campaign to rest.
They have the guns and they havo the
military bases from which to put up a
hard fight.
Tho exact disposition of the Russian
troops In northern nnd eastern Gallcla
Is not known. It is thought that tho
Grand Duke Nicholas will endeavor to
establish a position on the Bug Rlvor
In Bessarabia, but It Is not known horo
whether his forces aro closely pursued or
whether tho victorious Teutons aro mak
ing ready to shift their forces to nnothor
point.
It Is safe to say, however, that as
soon as any Indications of a withdrawal
of heavy artillery to another quarter are
observed tho Russians will turn nnd as
sume the offensive.
WASHINGTON, Juno 25.
Pablo Gonzales and his Cnrranzlsta
army, sent to occupy Mexico City, hae
beon repulsed by a heavy artillery tin
from tho Zapatista defenders of the capi
tal and have been forced to retreat somo
dlstanco from tho outskirts of the capital.
This wag the news received In Washing
ton from reliable sources today.
The Carrnnza government was reported
In these advices to be much chagrined
at tho repulso of Gonzales. General Car
ranza had expected the Zapatistas to
wlthdrnw without showing fight
Dispatches to tho State Department
from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz an
nounced that telegraphic communication
with Mexico City is still interrupted nnd
tho cable company does not expect to re
store Its lines to the capital until Gon
zales' army enters the city.
Consul General Sllllman, at Vera Cruz,
reported that. In company with Consul
General Shncklln, ho presented Charles J.
O'Connor, chief of Red Cross relief work
in central Mexico, to General Carranzn.
The first chief reiterated his previous
agreement to forward relief supplies to
Mexico City and gavo O'Connor a letter
to General Oonwilos, urging that overy
assistance be given the Red Cross. Car
ranza's War Department, however, sug
gested to O'Connor that he defer his
attempt to reach Mexico City until it
had been occupied by Constitutionalist
troops.
C. E. Bates, an American, han been Im
prisoned nt Caborca, Sonera, charged with
Importing Carrnnza money Into Mny
torena territory, Consul Blmplch at No
gales reported. Bates will be Bent to
Nogales, where Slmplch has arranged for
his release pending trial.
Sevoro fighting botween the Mexican
factions has at least temporarily ended
efforts to arrange a peace conference.
It was again emphasized today that
the President set no time limit within
which the factions mUBt bury their dif
ferences. Until complications with the
European 'belligerents are smoothed out
thoro will bo no attempt to force a new
crisis In Mexico. Just as soon, however,
as tho negotiations with Germany nnd
England aro completed, the President ls
expected to give Mexico his undivided
attention.
Ryan Delievcs Public Works Depart
ment Must Control "Squares."
City Solicitor Ryan doubts the legality
ot the ordinance recently passed by
Councils over the Mayor's veto placing
under supervision of the Commissioners
of Fnlrmount Park Logan, RlttenhoUse,
Franklin, Washington and Independence
Squares.
The ordinance also provides for tho
condemnation of tho residences on tho
west side of Logan Square, Including the
homes of Mayor Rlankenburg and Sena
tor James P. MoNlchol, ostensibly for the
widening of the Parkway, hut rumored
to bo for tho purpose" of providing a
frontage on the Parkway for the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Municipal court
house to be erected at 20th and Race
streets, The properties aggregate almost
11,000,000 In value.
In an opinion to Mayor Blonkenburg
Air. liyan points out that the act of 1913,
under which the transfer of supervision
of publlo squnres is made, apparently
conflicts with provisions of the Bullitt
bill, which places publlo squnres "under
tho direction, control nnd administration
of the Department of Publlo Works."
The ordinance passed by Councils was
Introduced by President McCurdy at re
quest of Ell Kirk Price, a commissioner
of Fnlrmount Parte, Employes and care
takers In the squares under tho Park
Commissioners aro exempt from civil ser
vice regulations and requirements.
Sheriff to Sell "Skyscraper"
Tho elght-story store and office build
ing, 2d and Ludlow streets, tho sky
scraper for that section of West Phila
delphia, Is to be sold at Sheriff's sale on
July 0 to satisfy a mortgage Judgment,
with Interest, amounting to JI2.W2.21.
Committee Appointed to Help Fight
Councllmanic Ordinance.
The United Business Men's Association
has allied Itself with the Ovefbrook Inv
provement Association in tho fight to pre
vent the Pennsylvania Itallroad Company
from establishing a freight yard In tho
O verb rook residential section.
A committee from the United Associa
tion Will co-operate with representatives
of the Overbrolk Association In combat
ing the measure permitting the establish
ment of the yard when It comes before
Common Council next Wednesday. Tho
ordinance as It emerged from a subcom
mittee of Councils was passed by Select
Council last Wednesday, although It wna
objectionable to the, Overbrook residents.
Former Senator John J. Coyle vigor
ously assailed the freight yard policy of
the Pennsylvania iinuroaa oeiore me
United Business Men last night. Ho also
attacked the councllmanic subcommittee
that reported on tho ordinance. Charles
T. Marshall, Common Councilman from
the 3Uli Ward, one of tho committeemen,
was accused of traitorous nctlon In tho
matter.
Mr. Coyle asserted that tho railroad
company had "buncoed" Select Council
nnd that If It has the same success In
Common Council next Wednesday a prop
erty loss to the city amounting to millions
of dollars will result.
"That yard will be 1000 feet wide, a
mile and a half long and will ruin tho
section," said Mr. Coyle. "If tho tracks
nre electrified, there will bo a deprecia
tion of property values of mora than
(2,100,000 and all future Improvements will
be blocked. If steam Is allowed In the
yard, the depreciation of property values
wilt bo at least $20,000,000. a cost to the
city of (300,000 a year In revenues."
EXCITING HALF HOUR IlEREJ
Burning Automobile nnd p-u-
Alarm keep Everybody Busy.
A near riot call, n (in i ,
Ing chase and a bumln ia J?i
stirred things up for a whiu .,, ,.!j
In the vicinity of Sid street and Colnnrf
avenue, when a pedestrian, presumil
a "false-alarm fiend," attempted to li
In two alarms for an overheated and
mobile radiator. m
James McAvoy, of 2103 North 20th stnJ
Chauffeur for Albert Foster, of 1609 MshI
22d utreet, stopped his automoblla it (J
curu wncii no .aw wie radiator srnoklnr
Ho unscrewed the cap and poured ioi
water In tho hot receptacle tin... .,
heard the alarm box on th0 eorair bni
nlng down Columbia avenue to 29th sthrt
where he attempted to turn In a t6M,
alarm when confronted by Peiu.
Dreers, of the 89th ahd Oxford .?,ttia
police station. A chase up irVMU
alloys ensued, the man getting MtU.9
trollev ear. Meanwlilln h. JV n a
looking for the fire. 'SH
"If I had known that he ws. . .
those false-alarm bugs," said Drtir.it?;
havo sent in a riot call to get hint''
Lanadowne nigh Graduates 43
At the 20th annual commentem. ..
tho Lansdowno High School, WV?
night In the school auditorium. 11 k ;
and alrls received thlr HIM.! " ,
TJw. ITlnvcl W. Tnmliln. ..,. 7". -T
Rov. Floyd W. Tomklns, rector of Hoii '
Trinity Episcopal Church. .y"'j
principal addross. The Invocation ' A
ferod by the Rev. Burton M.t. Sir'j
of tho Lansdowno Methodist Eplsoowfd
.,$? Zr 5fcc'v?d tbI 00,
medal for tho highest marks In .niS
...... .. D.... ,v .u.., ukiun.
Woman Blown to Pieces
WAITS, N. Y., Juno 25. Mrs. Martha
Dunham, 73 years old, wns blown to bits
nnd her home wrecked today when she
attempted to hurry a lire In her kitchen
stovo by pouring oil on It.
New Castle County Tax Rate Raised
WILMINGTON, Del., June 25.-Members
of tho Levy Court this afternoon will fix
the county tax rate at BO centa on tho
J100 of assessed value. The present tax
rate Is GO cents. This will make an In
crease of 20 cents on the J100, and In ad
dition the body has placed tax on nuto
moblies for tho first time. Tho county Is
now without funds.
m
W&
These aro trying days for
collars except those wltK
our iouplonte finish. Wo'H
holp you to weather the
weather with a flexible col
lar that's both dressy and
cool.
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
Wufn6ttuuizthc4Mtr
See Colorado En
Route to the Cali
fornia Expositions
By nil means visit Colorado on your
,. iu ui nun, in,: uiuornia exposi
tions Colorado mat wonderful em
pire of mountain scenery, tho like of
which ls not to be found anywhere else
in me woriu.
Denver, new .Rocky Mountain Na
tional -Park, Colorado Springs, Manltou
nnd the Pikes Peak Region, Cripple
Creek gold district, Pueblo, Royal
Gortre. Hell Gate. Glnnn-nnr) Snrinn
Just a few of the many Interesting
ST," m ,"'iL 'i "" isiana scenic
Circle Tour to tho Panama Expositions
vcij iuw iui-c ior rouna inn from
Philadelphia. Tlckots on sale dally, long
return limit stopovers en route. Both
expositions Included in ono tlckot at no
extra cost
i Take your choice of the "Rocky Moun
! tain Limited." "Golden State Limited
"Callfornlnn," "Colorado Flyer," "Colorado-California
Express" and other fast
trains dally. Automntlo Block Signals
.-meat muucrii jiii-oicei equipment Su
perb Dining Car Service.
Our representatives are travel ex
perts, who will give you full informa
tion about California, the Expositions,
the numerous routes available via Rock
Island Lines, etc.
Write, phone or drop In for our lit
erature on California and the Expo
sttlons. Rock Island Travel Bureau.
1019 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, pa. H
M. Brown. D. P. A.. Phone: Walnut 123.
-
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AFTER JUDGESHIP
Senator Kern Candidate for a Seat on
Bench of Federal Court.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Senator John
W Kern, of Indians, ls a candidate for
appointment as Judge of the Federal Clr
K? Urt ?fPPM"- He seeks the place
.lnfVaHan .by Ju,38B 'cup'8 retire
went about two years ago.
The fact became known today through
fnnwa0rJ" Hamilton Lewis' presence
Jnashlngton to promote Kern', candi-
, SCHOOLS ANb cmivr.v
PEIRCE SCHOOL
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own-paymen
your home
will
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Heppe No. 4 Outfit
$3
VlctroU IV $15.
Records 4,50
ental-rayment
bring any Vic
h the Heppe
rlan f
trola
Total 10.SO DOWN.
PAY $20 MONTHLY
KP&VBUlk,
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Kit
Summer Courses
DAY AH aVHNlKQ.
Ai tfUtilon.ttitwi ajej.rat,. sod lei toUUt.
Heppe No. 8 Outfit
$4
Victrol. VIII $40.
Records S.
Total $46.
PAY 33.B0 MONTHLY
a 11. VLctTr? ?erch.andise is sold on a-basis entirely different from the usual on atom
Although Victor prices are alike all over the United States, at Heppe's yoS can buv a
Victrola at the cash price and make your settlement either in cash ?v ffi accoSnt or
by the Heppe rental-payment plan. No matter what plan you use nc interest wHl &
charged. By the rental -payment plan you can secure any instilment at a mire rinl
uur various outfits and the terms of our rental-payment plan
Heppe No. 6 Outfit
(t A Victrola VI $25,
J)g. Records 4.50
DOWN Total ,...$29.50
J PAY $3 MONTHLY
down herewith:
are listed
Heppe No. 10 Outfit
Victrola X ......... .$70.
Records ........... 10,
Total .,,,...,,.,$85,
PAY fS MONTHLY
$5
DOWN
Mpqcaj'lAYS
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VIOLA AULEN
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jj -vut vj VIOTBOLA XV. llH ilJlSMufl pKSbI ffiiulTi H I . .'" I iIMm 111 4VH
11 wfM BlilHa Ps-rOTiy iBiMilii I Ml victuoi.aix.i3o 1 'mm llii m W
sBwisHI BQ i kij9ka1 piHiJH I fliH vSvo iHv
9 B VICTIfOLA YIU, 40 f If
I Heppe No. 9 Outfit
(h rf Victrola IX $50.
,7)Q Records .,., ,. 10.
DOWN Total ."$60!
I PAY $4 MONTHLY
Heppe No. 11 Outfit
vioTBoia. x. ns
$8
DOWN
VIOTUOLA XI, 1100
Heppe No. 14 Outfit (
Victrola XIV -l. IS0. t 1
Records JiO. J1(J
Total 160. DOWN
PAY S3 MONTHLY
VIOTOOLA XIV. IIM'
Write for larg Illustrated Catalogs
. yv,, rw.mo.r,i juxvs Ui, Utpp patented three-soundUg board instruments and th m u
X These tmtrumenu aha sold M iJJ!, ?! . "'?-?.t? and th worW
- imi-((riiBni pnn,
VIOTBOLA XVI, SIM
amous Pianola.
Victrola XI
Records ,
...
...
$100.
10.
Total $110.
PAY S3 MONTHLY
C. J. HEPPE & SON
I Heppe No. 16 Outfit
M?7"1!1!. O"" Street $10 ' -6th
and Thompson Streets T ToU1
PAY $to MONTHLY
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