Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 03, 1915, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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EVENING- LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, BATTJUDAY, JULY 3, 1915.
y
-pi
1
I
I WAR EMIGRATION
FROM 60,521 IN 1914
TO 8320 IN LAST YEAR
Reports of. Commissioner
Greenawalt for This Port
b' i the Last Two Fiscal
I Years Show Striking De
crease. ARRIVALS IN AMERICA
LAST TWO frlSCAL YEARS
1914
8,211
7,133
8,613
6,667
5,691
4,178
2,662
2,275
3,867
6,026
4,715
3,747
63,875
3,354
1915
2,697
2,593
1,652
1,086
719
372
87
78
31
649
27
299
10,188
1,868
July ,.
August
September
October ..
November
Dcccmhcr
January . .
February
March
April ....
May' i
June
Total ......
American citizens
Total
60,621 8,320
Th demoralisation of Immigration to
the United States because ot the war
Is shown by the enormous decrease In
the number ofarrlvals at this port dur
ing the last H months, according to Com
missioner ot Immigration Elmer B.
Qreenawalt'a report for the fiscal year,
ending Juno 30. Only SJ20 Immigrants nr.
rlcd Irire 'the lost year, as against 60,
821 In the previous year, or a loss of
nearly SO per cent! 1913 was a banner
year, with 75.000 arriving.
The decrease has been greatest In the
last eight month", when 'only 2272 per
sons arrived, most of them American
citizens. The loss Is becoming greater
daily, "arno passenger-carrying ships are
scheduled to arrive here for a month.
Mutterfhgs of the coming war In Kurope
InJply began to effect Immigration. With
the Hamburg-American and North CJer
man JAoyd vessels running on regular
fcchedUIe, during July nnd early In August,
S9Q aliens wero brought In. England tied
up the German boats after that, and the
decrease became marked. Gradually the
figures dwindled until a new low rrcoul
was established In January with tho ar
rvaif of onty-47 Immigrants. This record
did' not stand long, as February figures
dropped nine under those cf January, nnd
then, In March' the Arrivals dropped to 31,
The arrival of onci steamship on each tho
American Line and an Italian line In
April raised the figures to 619. May
showed only 27, and an Italian lino vessel
brought In 299 In June.
In the extremely low months the ar
rivals were principally from tho "West In
dies and for the most part were Ameri
can citizens.
Hfoi;e. the war ,the North German
Lloyd nnd the Hamburg-American lino
steamships were ntrong rivals In bringing
Immigrants to this port. They led all
other companies by a great majority.
Other lines engaged In the trade were
the Red Star, Allan, American and an
Italian line. The German lines were tied
up with the Red Star line early In Au
gust. The British Government requisi
tioned most'of the Allan Line boats, which
tied up the service. This left only the
American line and the Italian line In the
field.
Great Britain took over the steamships
Haverford and Merlon, of the American
Line, early In the year, leaving the Do
minion the only steamship In the service.
Italy's recent entry Into the war has
crippled the Italian lines.
Philadelphia now has only one pas
senger vessel on European schedule. This
steamship, the Dominion, Is now on net
wiy here from Liverpool, but there Is not
a passenger In cabin or steerage on board.
Fear of the dangers of the war zone Is
the cause.
Vfhen the decrease In the number of
immigrants became evident the Depart
ment of Labor found that many of the
immigration Inspectors had little or no
work to do. In order to save money a
plan of monthly vacations without pay
was arranged. This schedule still is In
effect and the men are compelled to take
theJr "vacations" in their turn.
At this port the establishment of a
branch of the Labor Distribution Bu
reau, under, the direction of Commis
sioner Greenawalt, gavo work to many
of the Inspectors, who were nearly over
whelmed when the vast army of unem
ployed began filing applications for em
ployment early In the year.
The detention house for Immigrants at
Gloucester, which is rated as the best
et Its kind In the country. Is almost silent
today. Only a few immigrants who have
been detained from a recent ship are
there. They have the entire building to
themselves. Formerly not' less than 100
.immigrants, were detained there dally.
One of the chief sufferers from the de
tune In Immigration Is Mrs. Mary Palmer,
a widow, who has a, contract for furnish
1st; meals to the detained Immigrants at
W 'cents. each a day. The more Immi
grants the greater profit for her, and but
a few Immigrants means a loss.
PRESIDENT'S GUARD VIGILANT
Extra Precautions Taken Following
Report of Bomb Explosion.
WINDSOR, "Vt. July 3.,-The corps ot
pipe secret service men attending Presi
dent Wlson here today took additional
precautions to guard the Executive, fol
lowing detailed reports from Washington
of the bomb explosion that wrecked part
of, the. Senate chamber early today. Chief
Joseph Murphy will ride in the President's
automobile from now on at all times until
tne vacaUpn la over, and three of his
wen will be In constant attendance.
No. person who (s not known to. have
business ns)de the grounds will be al.
lib bout the en,ranco of Harlakenden
Appraisal Payment BUI Signed
Mayor Blankenbursr at his summer
liwne In Pocono Pines last night signed
we ordinance appropriating money to
Py the Manufacturers' Appraisal C6m
Pnjr, of Cleveland, for Its services ren
o'd In 1919 in a reappraisal of real
III 6.la Philadelphia. The company's
crtglnat claim was for S6,0. but the
KSI2prtat,on C8lle! tor Payment of
WTO. a compromise amount. The ordl
ah crries appropriations of ISOO
m,j f "vim Aiuini, yvwiiam -. ueaityno
ana James Johnson for their services as
JPPralsers, and 000 to Francis 8hunk
kfflClMmt of the appraiser was for $3000
) arrant tnv navnvan f& -f ...) asVi
Warning by Chief Clerk Felton, of Com-
Council
I t. Lewes Canning Plant Burned
WILMINGTON, DeL. July ?.-FIre of
SJST'r".. oriln eiy thl rooming
swrned the plant of the Lewes Canning
SPfny, near Lewes, cauelng a low
it,. .: tmv- 'or a iiree it was feared
m i walls would fall on the Pennsylvania
Wlrcd track thsra and block travel
Candidate for Judge in Tioga County
w.mouLttu july J.-Jara R But-
Wb the State Department that ht will
tadiute for Common PUas Judge
Oa the bnch Af u. ......., n-
m Ppr to ba nscaivad.
AH5IY MAN LEAVES WEALTH
TO HIS WIFE AND MOTHER
Colonel John B. Porter's Estate Worth
Eighty Thousand Dollars.
Colonel John Blddlo Porler, U. 8. A.,
who died June 21, at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan , left 110,000 worth of personal prop
erly nnd 150, CO) worth of realty. His will,
admitted to probate In Philadelphia today,
devised the estate to his widow, Elltabeth
M. n. Porter, and to his mother, Marga
retta Diddle Porter. Letters testamentary
wero granted to the widow and Henry T.
Dechert.
Other wills probnted Include those- ot
Fran H. Ilaupp. who left $58,000: Elisa
beth Stewart, tSTOOj Ellen M. McFadden,
$7200; Georgo West, ,4000; Ann Kelly, 12500,
Personal property of Benjamin B. God
frey has been appraised at (11,11$ 1$;
Charles Warwick, 16318 26, and George W.
Morgan, U2&6 61.
3500 MAY JOIN CLUB
OF MYSTERY TONIGHT
If They Enrol Membership
Will Reach 10,000 and Secret
Will Bo Revealed.
Will 3000 members be enrolled at tho
meeting of the mystery club tonight?
That Is tho question that every member
of the club Is asking today, for 3j00 Is
tho number needed to bring the total
membership up to 10,000. Tho membership
has been Increasing at a remarknblo rnto
for tho last four weeks, doubling at each
meeting. Four weeks ago the member
ship totaled 1200; the following week It
was 2W0, and last Snturdny tho member
ship had doubled ngaln to 6000. The Club
grew so quickly this week that an extra
meeting was called on Tuesday night to
admit 1600 members. According to that
schedule the club will have tho 10,000
members tonight
The organization about which so much
mystery hangs was founded some time
ngo by II, C. Stone, rector of tho Holy
Trinity Chapel, 22d and Spruce streets.
Mr. Stone Invited several young men to
his house ono night to enjoy some music.
He provided refreshments nnd tho seven
men hnd a pleasant evening. The fol
lowing week ho asked ench man to bring
a friend, and they had more music, re
freshments and a good time.
Each week the club doubled, Each
week Mr. Stono provided tho refresh
ments. Finally the club grew to a hun
dred members and the meetings were held
in tho Holy Trinity clubhouse. Soon pool
rooms, shufflcboards, pianos, games of
all kinds and a library were Installed In
tho clubhouse at 2216 Spruce street. Where
tho money camo from Mr. Stono would
not divulge, but said ho would outllno his
plans when tho club reached 10,000. Tho
100 members smiled nt the enormous fig
ure, but Mr. Stono kept right on Increas
ing the club. Refreshments, picnics and
hundreds of dallars' worth of printing
wora used to swell the roll.
RIVER STEAMBOATS
IDEAL OUTINGS FOR
JULY 4TH AND JULY STH
7 BOUND TIIIPS 1
TO TRENTON
SPECIAL ATTllACTIONS
Burlington Island Park
Beautiful grove, elegant sandy beach for
bathing. Take your Hahlng tackle and enjoy
a day's quiet anort. Jleataurant, baseball,
lawn tennla, dancing, all amusementa.
Historic City of Trenton
Take your family to ll the apot where
Washington crossed the Delaware.
Carnival at Beverly
Full braaa band on lier bank all day and
evenlnr. Canoe races In afternoon. City to
be beautifully Illuminated In tho evening.
DON'T FOnGET YOUR KODAK
MOONLIGHT SAIL
Take R P. M. steamer for Trenton. On re
turn trip rtreworks at tho different points,
most beautiful.
LEAVE CHESTNUT ST. riEIt, PHIL.!.
8:30, 10:30 A. M., li.10, 3:00, 3:00, 8:30,
10:30. P. M.
STEAMERS LEAVE TRENTON 8-30. 10.30
A. M., 1:30, ;00, B:00, 7:1B, 8:80 P. M.
THOMAS CLYDE
Family Excursion Steamer to
AUGUSTINE BEACH
Stopping at Cheater and PtnnacroTa
Only Dost to Auguatlns Beach
Landing In front of trove; aafa salt-water
bathing I BOO sanitary bathrooms. Full or-
chaatra on boat and beach! danclns all day.
Artesian water: plenty tablea. benches and
ahade. All kinds of amusamenta at beach.
rare, Round Trip, BOe. Children. S to 10. Mc.
Leaves Hrch Street Wharf 8:30 Dally.
Sunday, 0 A. M.
JAMES E. OTIS, Msr., 3 Arch St.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Daptlat
CHESTNUT STREET I1APTIST CHURCH
Chestnut at. west of 40th.
OL-OBQE D. ADAMS, D. D., Paator.
O'lft Ilrotherhood of A. and P.
10 30 a. ro. Worship and Sermon by Paator.
8 00 p. m Worship and Sermon by Paator.
Brethren
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
(Dunker). cor. Carlisle and Dauphin ats.
Preachlns 10 30 a. m. and TUB p. tn.
Sunday School 2.30 p. m.
Prayer Mestlnr each Wedneaday evening.
Disciples of Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Idncaster ave . Holly and Aspen sis,
T. E. WINTBn. Paator. 0.43. 11. T, 8.
Fronklln Home
FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE REFORMA
TION OF INEURIATE8, Oll.uU Locust at.
Sunday. 8 p. m. Services conducted by Mr,
B. P. TOMKINS. Jr.
Lutheran
TABERNACI.E, 60th and Spruce Win. J, ill).
ler. Jr.. 10 s5. T:B. 8. 8 8.30 p. m.
New Jerusalem (SiredenbonUn)
THE REGULAR SUNDAY MORNINO SERV
Ice will be held In the Sunday School room
of tho Church ot the New Jerusalem. 22d and
Cneetnut sts. Service ft 11 o'clock AH
aat are free Everybody la welcome.
l'reabjterlan
ARCH ST., 18th and Arch 10 ii and 8, Rev,
Dr. HUBBARD will preach. Orran recital at
7.3J p. ni.
SfrpAUL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bal.
timori ave, cor SOth at Rev. WILLIAM
M. WOODFIN will preach. Mornlna; service,
10 15. evening; eervlce. 7.13, Bible School,
uju a. ro.
TrAl..tant Knlsrnnal
ST STEl'HBJf S CHURCH "
1D1IL atl tMJVa k.iBtlUi aea.
Hev. CARL E. GRAMMER. 8. T. D.. Rector.
Sunday Services. 11 a. nt. Sermon and Holy
Communion.
Reformed
FIRST N A.. lBth and Dauphin-Rev. JOHJ'
D HICKSPaator. lL 8, S 8.. 10 a. m.
Reformed Episcopal
5U"R RBDitBllBS
UBB. lh and Oxford TiT
x Dr BARNBTT, Praaaber,
QL&RY OF AJiaRIOA."
10 1 W-'THB QLORY OF A
8 oo-"Jolm Hu . Martyr
unwit 'i'.iSf
SwedcoboralaD
giNBWJRRUSALBM
Youna Mea'q Christian Association
HSvT"K. W- BALDWIN, f Sunday aaol
"TlaU at Lobby MeUac p. . aouday.
oSSU "peacf Wood or a Live Ware.
gThghr' AM men welcome.
vohst "BRANCH, aid and Baaaoa sts. ou-
lar meettnt for men tomorrow at i 'Mek.
your.I ai mi. .' -
a. c
XTUH
liiaikal.
a roiauaaai
,'ateut SnO't.
stsyttsaa, K4. W31 A.
BBNEVOLBNT ABgOCIATIOKS
T.MhI&T,Lio,uaiL,iC-Ual
,i,.ul H. K. Hoial
Telaghaati. SJl V
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
WILL UNITE COMRADES
IN EUROPE FOR PEACE
Congressman - elect Meyer
London Announces Plan
to Organize Working Peo
ple of Warring Countries
in Effort to End War.
Thfe sentlmetit for peace among tho
Socialists and trade unionists of
Europo nnd America Is growing;. Fol
lowing; tho peaco demands nnd mani
festo published by tho Socialists of
Germany with tho oMlclal approval of
tho censor comes now what Is re
garded, as a scmloftlclal reply of tho
Socialists nnd trade Unionists of Great
Britain, the statement of J. Ttnmsay
MacDonatd, leader of tho powerful So
cialist and Labor group In tho IIouso
of Commons, Indorsing cordially tho
stand taken by tho Socialists of Ger
many, Tho hopes aroused by this
statement aro further strengthened by
tho announcement of Socialist Con-gressmnan-etcct
Meyer London, ot
New York, that a delegation of
American Socialists nnd trade union
ists will shortly sail for Europo In an
ondeavor to unlto tho orgnnlzod work
ing people of the belligerent countries
In ono great and concentrated demand
for tho ccssntlon of tho war.
By ED L. KEEN
(Copyright. HUB. by tho United Preps.)
LONDON, July .1.
"1 welcome wholeheartedly the German
Socialist manifesto calling upon tho
workers of other belligerent countries to
uso their endeavors for peace," declared
J. Tlamsay MacDonald, noted English
labor lender. In an Interview today.
"It Is only tho beginning, and must be
regarded as such. I regret that It deal
so much with the pnst, because we are
SUMMHIl RUSORTS
ssiier
jdmWms clHrK
lacuna allJT7QTN "fjj XT ffffiZZ
W3allKft
Delaware E
Shortest. Quickest and 'Jfferi xi'ne3etwrenflervfirk and Montreal.
In this wonderful mountain country you can enjoy canoeing, fishing,
bathing.colf.tennia. Inexpensive and of easy acceaa. "D.&H." through
trains leave Now York Grand Central Terminal. Hudson River Boat
Lines make connections With "D.&H. trains at Albany or Troy.
"A Summer Paradise "
Contains photof raphe and
f ul places to choose from.
M.J.rOWEIU.G.P.A.
Albany. N. Y.
WILMINGTON, Del.
LsSA
BEST ONE-DAY TRIP AT LOWEST COST
Special Excursion Rate from Philadelphia to
anay wine
BIG PARK KNOWN TO ALL
MP BRAN WWINE SPRINGS .j&SjLJt Ij
IftWlwPSi.l'- "'' fyS&i!s4aiaHaB&&aa3
fllKE CO'CKIlT KVKItY hlNIJAV AFTKKNOON AND KVEN1NCJ
OOOU ATTKACTIONB EVIiltY HAY
To arrange excuraiona apply to JAMES K. HENRY, Park Manager
HZ tJHU'USY bTHEET, MILJUNUTON, 1KI
rOCOXO 3IOPNTAINB. TA
Anolomlnlt, Pay.
n.!jc Untal At Station ( new rnansia
rvat'iuj w.w ment Trout fl,h
flihlnr. Auto
welcome, uouaicu huoouuum-
1'l.AUt-.
STITES' MT. HOUSE f gjj;
CXDaclty 100. Booklet. THOa. BTll'lB.
Baitonelllo. I'a.
POKONA FARM " I,""" up' ,!t
Q T. AlULEOER.
Ecrpt MUls, Fa.
hrnrt-clrl HTrTTl Country bom, in mts.
UrooKSiae rAim mod impt. jroodtaue;
boating. IT weekly. WM. CORTRIOUT.
BushkUI. Ta.
r'fj Oirr;P U0U8E. Table supplied from
UAN ISIUUn Urm, Bathing' Booklet,
P. o. N. Water Qap. J. M OVUnriELD.
r.1 .. V.w.V. f
Mansion House wru. gflff,,"
-a- - T iw ar iyiyuya
Ueiievue nouse frtd R KBRN.
Mt. l'ofano, l'a.
Tti nlrrinnt Wovailon high, air dy A
awita; ataam haat, booklet J U COHyHftl.
Crcaco, Pa.
pnrkfi pnfiF Tieut 8big boowsi.
KUI.M-E1JUC HOWARD PWCB
Helanare Water Cap, Pa.
THE BEUEVUE JJT -& 5K
BiMllMtt table Rooss with runnier water.
OaBBtM. o" ad taauU To popular house
'?- "lafewAT fc BLAIB
Mnuarrl ls 4 ft. Wwallaat
nOW 41 U acromrnrtoitiaaa BUt C Howard.
FORREST HOUSE g B33S3I
not In a temper to discuss that Just yet
At the same time I think It la the duty
of the working claasg of other belligerent
countries to respond to this manifesto nnd
slate on what conditions they are pre
pared to support a peAe propaganda."
MacDonald is th leader of the Inde
pendent Labor pnrty, tho powerful So
cialist wing of the British labor move
ment. "The people of Great Britain entered
this war to ward oft certain dangers nnd
secure conditions Under which that could
be done," said MacDonald. "They re
sponded to the call bf Belgium, and white
so doing made up their minds that this
would be tho last of tho great European
wars.
"They are now told that they should de
cide to listen to no peace talk until Bet
glum has been further devastated by
being fouRhl over right up to tho utmost
border and Until Germany Is brought to
her knees, If these things were necessary
to secure the ends for which our people,
at any rate, entered tho war, I would say
nothing against them, however horrible
they might be. But If we are still trying
to reach our original goal and have not
been turned asldo by tho Impulses of
mere militarism, I think It Is our duty,
as veil ns to our Interest, to accept what
no desire, provided we can really get It,
nt whatever stage of the military opera
tions It may be.
"Military operations aro not ends In
themselves, but nt best only tho means
to an end. Indeed, I hold that after tho
lime comes when wo can get what wo
want by negotiation, every life sacrificed
Is crlmlnnl waste.
"Consersely, It Is no use talking about
stopping the war beforo wa can reach our
goal. The problem, therefore, Is how the
people of the various countries can get
Into touch with each other, how they con
make their desires, their hopes, their
fears understood by each other, and how,
from that knowledgo and understanding,
they can rome to settlements which will
secure them against domestic militarism
nnd foreign attack,
"It Is ns a first and essential step In
that understanding that I welcome tho
mnnlfesto of the Germnn Social Demo
crats and bcllove the working classes of
other belligerent countries should express
their views In response."
Sunday School Union to Meet
"How May Wo Get the Beat Besults
From the Sunday School?" will bo the
main topic for discussion nt tho second
nnnunt convention of tho Philadelphia
(colored) Baptist Sunday School Union,
which will meet In Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Mount Vernon street, below
Broad, tomorrow.
SUMMER RRSORTS
Charming
Vacation Spots
vt . ...
Saratoga SpnnRS, Lake
George, Lake Cham
plain, Adirondack
Mountains, Au Sable
Chasm, Lake Placid,
Cooperstown, and
many other romantic
and historic resorts of
Northern New York are
reached by the
descriptions of hundred's of rjelisrit
Send oc in stsmps to cover mailing
Uw YorkCIlr Inform tUn
Dujmu. 13S4 Broadway
FORT WILLIAM HENRY H6TEL
Lak George. N V.
HOTEL. CHAMPLAIN
n Lake Champlain, Bluff Point, N. Y.
Albert Thicriol Manager.
On the Una of the D.&H. also reached by auto. Com
pleted State rtoadi acemcreiite from point via Albany,
Saratoga, Lake George. Sehtoon Lake Elixabcthtown.
Lake Cham pi a En to Montreal,
WILMINGTON, DeL
irk
oprmgs ra
Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, adulta only 60c;
children, H3c.
,I.I, OTHER DAYS,
adults, only 85c. ; chil
dren, :5c, to tho Parle
and return by Wilson
Line boats and aafo and
pretty trolley ride.
Biggest Park in
Delaware
Danclne, Boating-. Fark
Theatre, with mualcal
comedy and vaudeville.
Threo free concerta dally
by the band. Ideal plac
for excursions, parties or
picnics.
Hpedal Excursion Tlcketa
for aala at rata named.
Eooil on Wllaan ulne
boats and trolley, and
ran be purchased only on
the boata.
I'OCONO MOUXTAIN8. PA.
Stroudiburg, Pa.
CHURLE1GH INN a'k nd Uk-
...... L Qrandeat location In
Clue Ridge Mta. Boating, flahlng, etc
Oarage, Special ratea May and June. Book
let MUCHMORB A BALD, Propa.
Aloha Inn B" Main at. Modern home com
"'"""' '"" forts Bklt. Mns TRAUQER.
Pennlvn n Hron Heightaj own farm.
rCIIIIIJfU pookl,!. M MKRV1N.
MjalPaJJjMkjJ'O;
UARSUALLS FALLS HOUSE. Modsrn In ovary
respe,-t. Booklet. fi HUFFMAN. Prop.
Pocono Lake, Pa.
Laurel Inn M0 " 'ytioo lakeaj tub
Ing, livery, garage, excellent
table, own farm.' Booklet,
". uAina.
Canadensis, l'a.
Pine Grove House ?e! Jfood oc-
Hon. Games Vega
tablea from farm. Bklt H J. QRAVLK.
The Pines Capacity loo. Booklet telle Ue
l nc i nit-J twtyt MYRON S. PRIUB.
PINE KNOT INN Wrt, or ,"BU 0
ritiu INllt "'"'folder Q W Crane.
Shawneo-on-Pelawaro, Pa.
I iTIwnnrt Bxcelleot location. Bath'g. boat's,
t,cilYWUU fl,),. B1Jt DBTRICK A 80NV
THE ANATOK FlB" wr
"" nftsr t9lt Uak Bopklst.
Mountain Uume, Pa.
Mt Constance hu idaai locatioo,
IYH. UUltIR.C cp, i0 jjodyn. Qwi
farm. IT mi. BaokUt P CASourf
Heller's Mt. Airy ' $
Cralg'a Maadows, Pa.
WATER FRQNT -f J:
Pbeaa. Horn prodwm. atwavat itwalr.
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
TO MAKE EFFORT FOR TEACE
NEW Yonk. July 8 -A concerted
movement propelled by American Social
tsta and triule union repreientattveg to
unite tho Soelnllsts ot the bMllgerent
European nation (or a glgahtlo effort
ia atop tho Tvar will be under wny within
a week, It was announced today by Meyer
London, New York's Socialist Congressman-elect
"A delegation of Americana with media
tion na Its object wilt be on Its way to
Europe within a short time," said London
"It will toilr the belligerent Countries nnd
seek to combine the Socialists and trAde
unionists for a grand assault against the
forces that aro allowing this war to bo
prosecuted.
"Now la the most opportune moment for
tho movement, tho 1,500,000 Social Demo
crats In Germany hnvo taken the Initia
tive and announced they want the war to
stop. I bellevo that their action Is all
that was needed to fire the Socialists of
England, Prance, Italy nnd Belgium to
a realization that It Is In their power to
stop this slaughter.
"Tho ono great force that has worked
ngalnst us so far Is fear that the other
sldo would not play fair, but now that
the Germans hove announced they desire
no territorial additions, nor to Inflict
punishment, all that Is needed la to shove
tho move that will push them over tho
brink of peace. Tho Americana Intend
to supply the push."
IlIlllillM
A afl 1. ga.at 1 f t, -
Steel Vestibuled Express Trains
leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, Every Hour
on the hour, 7.00 A. M. to 0.00 P. M. Parlor
and Dining Car. Sleeping Car on Midnight Trains.
One Hour and Fifty Minutes
lo Liberty Street on 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. Trains.
Fast Service by Other Trains.
Liberty Street
Convenient to Sound Line
Subway Stations. About 14 Mjnutes to Grand
Central from Subway Station at Broadway and Fulton
Street, indicated on map opposite by letter A.
23d Street Station
Convenient to Ocean Steamship Terminals, Hotels and
Shopping Districts.
JERSEY
Taxicab and Trolley Service direct from Stations. CITY
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Atlantic City's Best Restaurant
THE INN
IS SOUTH DEUWAnil AVE.
AL. WALDIIOX, Propr.
I'll Ira Gnrdrn. Open Air Dnnclnrt.
I'rlMitc DliiInK HoomM.
Men Knod n Specialty.
LOUIS IIOU.XEL, MAUHICI5 I.IIH.ST,
Chef. X. V. OrchCMtrn
dim: ix tug oruN,
f
OS T E N D
OccupylnK an entire tlock of ocean front and
connected h tha famous Boardwalk; In
the popular Chelsea section, capacity COO;
unusually large, cool rooms with unobacructed
lew of tho ocean from all, every appoint
ment and comfort, sea and fresh water In all
haths, running water In rooms, -4000 ft of
porches surround tho hotel; ths new dlnlnr:
room oerlooks the sea, finest cuisine and
unite service; orchestra of soloists; danclnv
twice dally; social diversions, magnificent
new Palm Lounge. Special $17.50 up wkly.;
booklet mailed; auto meets trains; manage
ment by owners. JOHN C. GOSSLEIt, Mgr.
$12.50 Up Weekly; $2,5o Up
Daily American Plan
HOTEL W1LLARD
NEW YORK AVE. AND DEACH
Ocean View Fireproof C-entraUu Located
Delightfully cool Newly rurnlahed: elevator;
firUate baths; running water In rooms. Batti
ng from hotel. Excellent table. Capacity 400.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
n o o k l a T
THE NEW
Hotel TRAYMOREli
nra Ulrotbt mxnioor xucsost nrr
.ii a nm jUTMteet'i oniinai
1 UsIIm laa Ita elWai.IaaKa
M
araarlesa gUBUARINI OBIU,
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
NEW HOTEL MERION g"F
Vermont ave. & Beach, Cap. 300. Very mod.
erate rates (or the comforts, appointments &
table ot largest hotels. 13 up aally, special
weekly. Large, cool ocean view rooms, etc.
Booklet. C B. FRETTYMAN.
Leading Jllgh-Cleas Moderata-Rata Hotel,
ALBEMARLE v,rlnU v' n"r B"ch-
AL,ucillrviL,u c S50 Elevator, private
hatha, etc.: excellent table.
June rates. glO
up wKiy. ; a J up aany,
Bklt. J. P. COPE.
BEA ISLE CITY, N. J.
BUSCH'S HOTEL jg 25:t
all conven. Booklet.
EAQLE'S MERE, PA.
THE CRESTMONT INN
EAULES'S MERE. PA,
The notel with the Incomparable sltustlon.
:!CO (eet above the aea, on the summit ot
tho Alleghenles. dolt, tennis, boating and
the finest of iresb. water bathing, elestrlo
lights, ateam beat, etc. Also bungalows wltn
meals at Inn. For booklet and term ad.
dreas WILLIAM WOODS. Manager.
WEST CUKSTKK, PA.
GREEN TREE INN STShitlr" p4.1
Particular atten to c men. ruaWr a4
taurUt parties.. Beg meaja M. Saay atals
Ttc. Cat at IBat aur C Wetagartaer. Prop.
BCinVENKSLLE, PA,
PERKIOMEN INN fttf.'SjfSffiSi
' boat' bath'g. Csb'c Teosla lflttt. 8I.Car.
3IKDLA. PA.
Broeke Hall. 8 acre High, healthy. Teaala.
eie. Pyreh It ft lang- IPc t roa Witt st. I,
COLLEOEVILLE, PA.
BELL TO START WEST
AFTER 4TH EXERCISES
Relic on Platform in Independ
ence Square Monday; Militia
to Escort It to Train.
The Liberty Bell Is to be pried from Its
station of years In tho Corridor under tne
old clork tower In Independence Hall Al
daybreak Monday. It will bo loaded upon
a truck, and guarded by tho four police
men named to accompany the relic on Its
trip to the Pnnama-Paelflo Exposition. It
will stand before the speakers' rostrum
during the patriotic exercises In Inde
pendence Bquara Monday morning. At
noon It will proceed with a military es
cort to tho West Philadelphia station ot
the Pennsylvania Itallroad, and at 2:45
the Liberty Bell Special wilt leave Broad
street station for tho West.
In order that there may bo no contusion
when tho populace throngs the square
during tho exercises of tho morning, the
actual removal of tho bell from the hall
and its loading upon tho motortruck will
ibo accomplished by city employes shortly
after i o'clock Monday morning.
Tho bell wilt not bo returned io Its old
placo In Independence Halt for at least
Station
Steamers, Elevated and
SU.M.MEIX RESORTS
NEW KNOLAND
I jwu"iai. ii f.ll''"ll
The Griswold
EASTERN POINT, NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT
Finest Summer Resort
Hotel in America
1XA Hours from New York, or Boston
OPEN JUNE 16 TO SEPT. iS NEW A LA CARTE GRILL
18-HoIe Golf Course, Also New and Completely
Equipped Club House
Magnificently Appointed Throughout,
Tjrlvlnr. Tennla. Danclne.
Tnr ntatmnpi. Ti.l'.nhona In Every Ttoom.
Poultry and Vegetablea Supplied by our
vanona snouia do maas
For Booklet. Room Plans, etc.. address
H. D. SAXTON, Manager.
Also the BELLEVIEW, BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, FLORIDA
WILDWOOD. N. J.
WILDWOOD'S SIX
LEADING HOTELS
Capacities 200 to 150. Near Beach.
Boardwalk and Amussmenta. Pleasant
aoclal life. Coachea meet all tralna. Book
lets, for details address the following
hotels at Wlldwood. N. J.t
MIKLUON D. J. Woods
AUELI'HI.WITTU. . II. Wltte
IIEACHWOOU C. 11. Hurts
IlOltHKV i, r.. Ithltesell
EIiOKTON INN J. A. Harris
1IADDON HALL N. A. Randolph
Mnll n-ivtnn OP I"- CPelty
- .w.. S50
Fine table; all outside
roAmi. runnlnv
water; early season rate.
Coach, mualc A bklt,
F w. A. aiciiurray.
POPULAR APARTMENTS
or 6 rooma and bath, for rent by week or
eeaaon. J H COOMBS. Oak and racing
Ul u.iJ!n- 123 E.
Oak Ave. Large,
iiuii.i v-s ,ir, rooms.
Superior table.
Near depota, beach A amuse. C Wambach.
ORPPNI PIOH 221 a p,n, Ave- Dh'
VjKcniNI-CHjn ,rom house.Mrs.lIJ Jones
Tri A ROPY PI" Vl,' ' Beach and
IflCrlBBClunM,. Miss L. Derbyshire.
Cedarcroft SS&TST
near beach
A. J NEV1LS.
Mnlfl Wnvilln Burkave A Beach. Igj up.
, ,u,w. ......- MrsJ.F
. FRANK TICE.
R Al TIMORP BUt. 222 E. Magnolia ave
OAL.1 Iftlt-IIVL, Ntar j,CB A amusements
CDKMnWT Bchelllnger ave , near Beach.
i ii!wf.'' . Terms rea'ble. M.
J. BlUmrta.
Tmnl( Hall Poplar ave. near Beach,
t empiC nlH Booklet. Mrs. O. BURTON
PPnAlfPRnPT Wlldwood ave. near Bch.
wCUftH-HUri nklt Mrt.X.3 Nevtle.
WILDWOOD NOKTU. N. J.
WiLDWOOD SANITARIUM
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT 25TU
N. WILDWOOD, N. J.
Open for aeason. MARGARET MACE. M. D.
TVi flTTPN1? Beach Iront location,
i ne U I I CltO ,., ,,. unlU Jul
Spe
clsl ratea until July lTth
Keystone &JS1
near beach, large, airy rma.;
water, y j. uremer.
fntnft fft Beach rant.
Hot and cold
JC I U,Vv-r. running watsr F J FLOYD.
WILDWOOD CHEST, N. J.
IIICTIfP Near beach and amusefnenta,
J ua iun tookj.t. w a. jubtTcb
A8IIURY PARK. N. J.
GRAND VlEWf-.r
Beat, aacelieat atrvice. awalarate ratea
KEITH HALL trV'sUwat
six months iniHfts that irm h v ii
rriafeo possible two conncilmantr t -iMts
and wjll b guarded by four Philadelphia
policemen at th imposition
Threo regiments of NaUonat Ouar"s
men, with bands, tinder command ot
Brigadier General Price nnd tha First
City Troop will be awaiting; the atart of
th bell truck immediately after the cere
monies nt the square Thev wilt lie lh
mllltaiy escort of the venersbli rollr dur
ing Its transfer to the West Philadelphia
station.
Ths bell then will be loaded upon the
alt-steel car specially constructed for its
WWO-mllo Journey to the Pacific coast and
back The special 121,000 excursion train
for the Coilrrellmanlc Committee v.lil be
assembled In the West Philadelphia,
jards, and, with the bell car attarhed,
wilt be backed Into Broad street
tinder tho tralnshed In Broad street
tho formal transfer of the custody of the
bell from Councils' Fourth of July Com
mittee to the Liberty Bell Committee
will be made at 2 o'clock. Short speeches
will he made and the Liberty Bell Special
will start on Its Itinerary nt 2 45, accord
ing io me present acncuuic. m
The route westward will be over lines
traversing- tho northern section of tha
country. Tho return next December Will
bs over southern lines. Another junket
ing committee of Councllmen will bs
named to accompany the bell on in
homeward journey
Fears constantly aro being expressed
by members of patriotic organization
opposing the removal of the priceless relic
that It wilt fall to pieces during the rlgora
nnd Jolting of tho cross-continent excur
SU.1IJIER ItESORTS
NEW ENGLAND
Superior Yachting. Boating, Bathing, notorial.
Over 1B0 Bathroom Suites. Milk. Cream.
Farma "The Branford Farms,
ariy iteeer
Casco Bay, 3Ie.
Ye Headland Inn Trefethen. Casco Bay,
rocky coast .pine -woods, cool days, restful
nights. Boating, bathing, fishing. Home
like comfort, gaa, hatha. Booklet.
Peake Island, Me.
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE
IB minutes by auto. Ferry from Portland,
Booklet. RALPH E. ROWS. Manager.
Bay
View Hniic. Write for terms and
view nouscbkIU aw HQWARD.
1'ortland, 31 e.
YE LONGFELLOW INN ?n,5
Location unaurpaaaed, catering to refined
patronage.
ige. Excellent culatne. Bathlnr from
Boafg A flsh'g IT up. 11,11 PEA8E.
house.
BriinSWlClc Hotel fewest hotel, centrally
. .7 VIC looted. Prt.bath Hot
A cold water. AH rooma Euro,, tl up, Amar ,
2 BO. Write O. V Seeroaysr. J 1 Preble at
NEW CHASE HOUSYgg, ffSSS,
European plan. Booklet. Dipt- p.
Block Island. R. I.
The HOTEL MANISSES AS?AviE,2
IB MILES OUT AT SEA. Accorn. 300 Ratea.
SIB up. No tnoaquttoea, flahlng, sailing and
bathing. Exceptional culalne Own farm
Products. Orchestra TennlsAgolf Boat direct
rom New York Bklt. C g. BROWN Prop
The Narragansett Jn. wrratl':
booklet. ALTON IL MOTT. Prop.
NEW NATIONAL HOTEL J.
urlea and Fleaaures. Bklt. R. Q. LEWIS.
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
Go to The BRIGHTON
for Over the Fourth
Special attractions Firework display and
braaa band concert Monday evening at 9 Ji
An establishment noted for lUielne aad
aervlee. Invigorating breeaea from otaan.
bay and Islet. Ii haur by trolley from At
lantic City. Special rates.
a R. SOOT. Prop
DEVONPORT INN
Plrettly an the Ooean: finest plaua on ha
ooaat; catering to high-claw patronage, hot
salt water bath opposite. A B. WAHU
THE BREAKERS
Only Boardwalk boteL K. A VOUSCl
Mir
rhnlfnntf Ocean a.
rates over
"""""" eth fl M
h WAt
,OK FAUbT
IK
CAPB MA,
CHALhONTE HOTEL c
Reasonable rate aire Calvin EtaltarSaia.
TUB pi VVARH Du at, aasve baossi,
THE WAI,1HHBJr
f",1nunru4 Near Mlatloa t, Bkwcii Cuea
IfllfaV&BBACH.Ji.
THE BREAKERS WR,KSi4f
ayeUMO
'Ht S I.
n?
KM& Pntv
5 3K3&b$.. JSi m
J 11 en
at sraE,,Tr' S
w ' r HH0V3T0N ST
i " ft SPRING ST. Sf
5, VA x S 4CANALS1.
r0. An -Wis r I
.'. M worthst. y
r A II !
A- Keadini
7 s:;jj I