irl
A
k
ii
u
'
tlf
ij
n
!
ii
it
f
SP9?
EVENING UEt)C4EB-PnTT;ADET;PHTA MOND'AT, JTTLT 12, 1915.
taaOHANY OFFERS
USE OF HER SHIPS
5 FOR U. S. TRAVEL
Hamburg - American
j and North German
, Lloyd Craft to Fly
Stars and Stripes.
BROKER WEDS WIDOW
.'Berlin Would Turn Over Giant
Vessels for Neutral Passen
ger Traffic Take Exception
to Wording of Note Translation.
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
BBnutf, July ii
Germany Is willing to make further
concessions to safeguard American trnv
elers In the "war zone," tho Foreign Of
fice Informed me today. She wilt not
1 abandon her submarine policy, but she
trill consent to placing several great
German liners under the American flag
for tho remainder of the war In addition
to granting Immunity from submarine
attacks to four English liners, as pro
posed In her latest note to Washington.
1 The suggestion mado waa that tho big
Hamburg-American liners Imperator and
ICaleerln Auguste Victoria and the Korth
German Lloyd liner Oeorge Washington
(be placed at the disposal of tho Ameri
can Government for transporting neutrals
through the zona of submarine opera
tions. , "Of course, you understand this matter
would rest with tho ships' owners," said
Under Foreign Secretary Zimmerman.
"but Germany -would be willing to placd
,at aervlca of American travelers hero
'the largest liners If the American Gov
'ernment cares to suggest It. If America
.desires to place them under the Ameri
Scan flag, we shall certainly agree."
! NEUTRAL OIIBW8.
I Germany, It was Intimated at tho For
eign Office. Is willing to turn over these
interned passenger ships without finan
cial gain and with neutral crews, from
,tho captain down. The chief reason that
Americana desire to travel aboard Eng
rail liners, it was pointed out. probably
is because better accommodations can be
,aecured In the majority of cases. Should
the German liners be operated under the
American flag neutral passengers could
.travel aboard fast, luxurious ships In the
iknowledge that they -were safo from sub
marine attack. Furthermore, It was
.pointed out, the soiling schedules would
"not ba interrupted, as has been tho case
with English liners, because tho ships
were commandeered by the Government
for use as transports.
In official circles hero regret was ex
pressed today that the English transa
ction of the German reply does not exactly
"interpret tho spirit pf the German text.
The general opinion waa that the German
(original was more friendly In tone than
The translation sent to America. Under
'Secretary Zimmerman commented par
ticularly on the translation of that sen
tence which In the English version waa
.Triads to read as follows:
' "The Imperial Government cherishes
'the, deflnlto hope that some way will be
found, when peace Is concluded, or per
haps earlier, to regulate the law of marl
itlme war In a. manner guaranteeing tho
ifreedom of the seas, and will welcome It
with gratitude and satisfaction, If It can
-work hand In hand with the American
Government on that occasion."
Too Late for Lleenso Merc, Mr. Bam
berger and Mfg. Wells Go to
Wilmington.
A gftod-tooltlng oouplo asked for two
rooms at the Beltevue-Stratfsrri. Tho
clerk was eemewhat surprised, and,
glancing at the register saw that they
were Oseac Bamberger, New York city.
and Mrs Jessie D. Wells, Peeksklll, N V.
Before the clerk could revtr, the
woman asked very quietly "Can you tell
ua where we can gel married The
License Bureau Is closed ' And this
was true, as It was rather late n the
day. The clerk suggested Wilmington,
and the couple were married there a
little later by the Itev. Df, Wolfe They
obtained their license after hours through
an Influential friend.
The mother of the bride Is Mrs Stewart
rrasler, of Lansdowne, Pa., and she was
notified of the marriage by phone yester
day Mr Bamberger, who Is a New York
broker, explained that they intended to
get man-red In September, but disliking
showy church wedding, came here to
have a quiet ceremony Tho couple
started today for Long Beach where they
will spend their honeymoon.
LEADERS OF COUNCILS
REFUSE TO PROMISE
COPENUON HALL AID
Connelly Takes Noncom
mittal Attitude Seger i
Will Not Talk About
Hall, But Hopes Repub
licans Will Meet Here.
GERMAN CATHOLICS
PREPARE A PROTEST
Telegram "Will Be Sent to Presi
dent Against Exportation of
War Munitions.
Resolutions asking President Wilson to
forbid tho exportation of arms and am
munition from this country to European
belligerents wero prepared today by a
committee authorized to send a telegram
to tho President on behnlf of tho State
Federation of German Catholic Societies,
In session at St. Paul's Hall, 5th street
and Glrard nvenuo. ,A protest will also
be made against this country's present
attitude on neutrality, which Is declared
far from neutral.
The chairman of the Committee on
-Resolutions, which composed the mes
sage, Is tho Rev. Theodore Hammache,
reotor of St. Ignatius Church. Another
resolution, which will bo acted on to
morrow, was adopted This puts tho fed
eration on record m opposed to prohibi
tion and local option as interfering with
liberty of conscience.
John Nickel, a Pittsburgh delegate,
who was stricken with apoplexy on the
way to this city yesterday, was taken
to the Hahnemann Hospital, where ho
died this morning. Resolutions of sym
pathy with his family were adopted. Mr
Nickel lived at U23 Pcnn avenue. Pitts
burgh. Great Britain's attempt to drag tho
United States Into the European war was
deplored by City Solicitor Michael J
Ryan In the course of an address before
the Federation at the Metropolitan Opera
House, lost night More than 3000 mem
bers attended and applauded vigorously
when speakers demanded that this coun
try Immediately placo an embargo on all
exportation or arms and munitions.
Mr. Ryan declared that the world was
tired of war and would come at last to
tho Pope to seek true neutrality and a
spirit of benevolence that would deal alike
with all nations. He declared that al
though tho society met under a German
name, every member was a real Ameri
can. Joseph Frcy, president of the Central
Vcreln of New York, indorsed the views
of, Mr. Ryan, and added, "We object to
being called German-Americans or hyphe
nated Americans. We are real lovers of
this country and don't like being regarded
as second raters But It Is no trason
because of our feeling of loyalty to our
fatherland to demand that the United
States stop sending nrearms abroad. This
Is within our rights as American citizens.
Leaders of Councils today refused to
pledge their unqualified efforts to obtain
earlv nctlon by Councils toward n start
In tho construction of the proposed Con
vention Hall, which must be constructed
within the next ten months If Philadelphia
Is to get the Republican National Conven
tion next year.
Both Senator Penrose and Conness-
man Vare, In pledging their support to
the movement to secure the convenUon
for this city, pointed out the necessity
for early action toward securing n suit
able hall. The National Commltteo would
not select Philadelphia, they said, unless
a suitable halt and a fund sufficient to
defray the expenses of the gathering are
assured.
The Chamber of Commerce directors.
who are taking hold of tho movement to
bring the convention to Philadelphia,
have consulted engineers and have learn
ed that If Councils act when that body
reconvenes In September, the proposed
new convention hall could be started In
tlmo to have the building ready for hold
ing the assembly in June.
John P. Connelly, chairman of Councils'
Finance Committee, and the Organization
leader In Common Council, absolutely
refused to pledge his support.
"I want to see tho Republican National
Convention come to Philadelphia," ho
said "It Is hard to predict what Coun
cils might do regarding tho Convention
Hall. No special meeting of Councils
has been called to consider the mat
ter now, and anything la liable to happen
berore councils meet again In September.
I would not like to say now that I would
make an effort to have Councils act on the
convention hall immediately after they
reconvene, because something might hap
pen between now and then to alter the
situation. On the other hand. I will not
say that early action will not bo token, as
circumstances may make It advisable to
take Immediate action on the matter when
Councils meet next September."
Charles P. Seger, chairman of the sub
committee on Finance, refused to discuss
the convention hall. Ho said. hnwvr
that he, like Connelly, would like to see
the national convention come to Philadelphia,
sV ffnrtMtot- ii
Mm &W WmSV
w, JHHsHsW
STOUGH DEFENDED AS
MORAL UPLIFTER AND
ASSAILED AS LIBELER
GENERAL PABLO GONZALES
Carrnnza general who haB enter
ed Mexico City, forcing Za
patistas to retreat.
CARRANZA STAFF
ESTABLISH ORDER
IN MEXICO CITY
Manifestoes Threaten
Looters With Death
and Soldiers Patrol
Streets of Capital.
Government Being Organized
That Will Guarantee Quick
Return to Normal Condi
tions General Amnesty
Granted to Enemies.
PARLIAMENT HEARS
OF CABINET SQUABBLE
Premier Asquith Refuses to Say
If He Supports Lloyd-
George.
U.S. MUST STAND FIRM;
ENGLISH PAPER INSISTS
LONDON, July 12.
j That abandonment by the United States
tof Its demands on Germany would cause
fi. break In the friendship between Eng
jlend and America Is the declaration made
by the Evening Standard In an editorial
today. Other papers reiterate their caus
tic comment upon the German reply to
President Wilson's note, declaring It aa
"Impudent" and the concessions It offers
as "Idiotic."
. The Impression In British official circles
da that the United States will carry no
hnore diplomatic correspondence with Ger
jmany Over the submarine warfare, but
wlll stand by Its demands and break off
relations If the Germans commit any act
which the Washington Government re
gards as violating them,
i In Its editorial conveying a veiled threat
!to America the Evening Standard savs-.
"The German note la too crude even to
provoke disgust. Assurances are given
'after a, fashion, but their acceptance
iwould make America the vassal of Oer
many and politically her accomplice In
pnurder,
"President Wlison. having first 'de
manded security for Americans as their
legal right, cannot accept It as concession
from tho Germans in partial mitigation,
jwlthout eating- his own words. Should
America now abandon her legal stand
point the cordiality of Anglo-American
delations would be cpmpromlsed for a
ieentury."
j The Fall Mall Gazette says:
. "The note Is the most Impudent docu
ment ever forwarded by one great Power
to another If the argument Is imminent
and unconvincing the German offer can
Jonly be described as Idiotic. Germany
liow makes plain her Intention of sinking
.all vessels save those to which she offers
afe conduct"
The Westminister Gazette says:
1 "To the German people the nola Is
X triumphant vindication of the subma
rine commander. There Is no argument
possible with a Government which enters
this plea, or with a people which en
thusiastically supports It. It Is all a
piece of the outrages in France and Bel
gium "
; The Globe says: "The note means that
j&aterlca must become an accessory be
jfflre the fact In Germany's crimes, or
Americana will continue to be murdered
by CUrman agents. No sophistry can dts
julse the Impudence of this demand "
The Btar says- "The German reply
Stands high In all reeords aa a ovnieai
piece of effrontery. Americans are doubt
less aware that If one gives way to a
blacamalter one, one will have to sub
wit many time. President Wilson. we
ffo nvt doubt, will take ueh aetlon as the
interests and dignity of America demand."
407 DYNAMITE STICKS
A MENACE TO TRAINS
Explosive Found Along P. and
R, Tracks at Flat Rock Dam.
Boys Had Robbed Shanty.
Four hundred and seven sticks of
dynamite lay between the rails, on ties
and along the roadbed of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway at Flat Rock Dam.
a mile above Manayunk, for several
hours while express, passenger and
freight trains rolled over them. None,
however, exploded.
Lata last night a man walking along
the tracks struck his foot against an
object and ho stooped In the darkness to
see what it was. When he saw it was a
stick of dynamite he nearly dropped it.
Finally, ho decided It would not explode
If carried carefully, so he started with It
for Manayunk and the police station. On
tho way be encountered four more sticks
and covered the rest of the distance even
mors delicately.
A police patrol from the Manayunk
station carried Acting Sergeant Tomlln
son and six men to a point near the dam.
They climbed down to the tracks and
picked up all they could find. At the
police station later 407 separate sticks
were counted. These made a total of
300 pounds.
The dynamite came from a shanty used
by the McGraw Construction Company in
tracks. Police who Investigated, found
that boys had broken Into the shanty yes.
terday. The police believed the boys, not
knowing their loot to be dynamite, rolled
the sticks down the hill from the shanty
to the railroad tracks.
Well-dressed chap weeps ;
it turns out "he" is a girl
Runaway Wanted to See Life Hotel
Clerk Folia Her.
LONDON", July 12.The squabble be
tween Lord Maldane and David Lloyd
George, the Minister of Munitions, found
its way into Parliament today. Premier
Asquith was Interpolated in the House
of Commons as to whether he agreed
with Mr. Lloyd-George's criticism of
Lord Haldane, but the Premier refused
to make any statement.
The British political situation has de
veloped Into a scandal as a result of the
Intrigues both In and out of the Gov
ernment. It Is charged by some of tho
newspapers that Lord Northcllffe la
working for the downfall of Lord Kitch
ener, the Secretary of State for War and
Foreign Minister Grey.
Lord Haldane's political enemies are
criticising him for his well-known admir
ation for the Germans before the war be
gan. It was this criticism that led to
Lord Haldane's retirement from the post
of Lord High Chancellor In the Cabinet
recenuy.
MEXICO CITT, July 12. Corronza
troops are In full control of the Mexican
capital today. While the largest part of
the victorious army Is pursuing the
Zapata forces, now In full retreat, and
seeking to surround them. General Pablo
Gonzales, the Carrnnza commander, with
a large part of his staff, have thrown
themselves Into the task of organizing
a government here that will guarantee
a quick return to normal conditions.
Manifestoes threatening death to all
looters, and promising an orderly ad
ministration and general amnesty to
political and military enemies of the
Constitutionalists were posted through
out the city. Order is being maintained
by street patrols, while small squads are
searching the city for Zapatistas who
may still be lurking there.
Outside the city 40 trains, with 300 car
loads of food, are awaiting the construc
tion of a temporary bridge to move Into
the city.
The flight of the Zapatistas began Fri
day night and the retiring army took with
It 112 cars, comprising SO per cent, of the
rolling stock of the railroads. They also
stripped the city almost barren of horses
and automobiles and destroyed many
street cars. Thomas Hohler, the British
charge d'affaires, hutrylng toLhring abour
the return by Zapata of .the railroads'
rolling stock, as this 'will be required 'or
the transportation of food supplies from
the coast.
Arbitrators in $50,000
Slander Suit Hear Argu
ments in Private Coun
sel in Sharp Controversy
Over Methods.
WILKES-BARRE, Fa., July 11 Arbi
trators In the J50.000 slander suit of Coun
cilman W. J. Cullen, of Hazteton. against
Evangelist Henry W. Stough, decided to
shut the doors to the public, when argu
ment warf heard today In the private
chambers of Judge P. A, O'Boyle. There
was room only for tho Interested parties
of tho suit
Paul J, Sherwood, one of Stough's law
jcrs, announced that he waa opposed to
-star chamber" sessions ana saia no
would not make his argument In private.
He left tho room, but came back and sold
he was witting to go on.
Sherwood declared there was no cause
for action, because the plaintiff's state
ment and all the evidence showed tho
slander to have been a privileged com
munication, uttered In good falUj by one
Interested for the welfare of society, nnd
hence was not actionable. Thero could
be no dander where nn attack Is made
In good faith, ho said, and he quoted
decisions from Justice Paxon, that where
criticism is made on proper occasion and
with a proper notlco thcro Is no causo
for action. Ho also quoted State decisions
to show that a communication may bo
delivered for tho welfaro of society.
Probablo cause was shown, Mr, Sherwood
asserted when Doctor Stough received
word from Mayor Harvey that Cullen and
tho other plaintiffs In tho slander suits
wero responsible for vlco conditions in
Hazlcton. Ho said Doctor Stough had
mado Investigations and, from reports, ho
had ground for probable cause.
Mr. Sherwood referred to Luzerne
County as tho third black political spot
In tho State. First honors wore glvon
Philadelphia County and second place to
Allegheny County.
Shcrwocd attacked District Attorney
John H. Blgelow, and alleged that as a
county ofllclal he permitted liquor Inter
ests to violate tho law. This statement
created a tilt among counsel, but soon
passed over.
Jamca Scarlet, of Danville, also of
counsel for Stough, said the statements
on which tho suit was based did not snow
slander per so and held that there can
be no award of damages. Scarlet said
In the great uplift movement In the na
tion, In tho pulpit, tn the press, from tho
rcstrum, and In private, the "invisible
government" controlled by politicians Is
always open to attack and asserts that
where there Is suspicion there Is also
probable cause.
District Attorney Blgelow pointed out
as slander certain words spoken from the
pulpit of the Hazleton tabernacle Hold
ing the four plaintiffs responsible for
disorderly houses, he said, was a suf
ficient cause for an action for slander.
Blgelow bitterly attacked the evangelist
and charged that he had hidden behind
a poor memory. He described Stough
as a preacher looking for reward, who
"worships the god of gold and who cares
not uhom he harms so long as the golden
stream pours In "
After Blgelow finished counsel on each
sldo submitted briefs to tho arbitrators.
Tho board has seven days In which to
ftle an award, after they have agreed, but
they have unlimited time In which to de
liberate on testimony and the arguments.
TO HEAR IDA MEniS CASE
Grand Jury WiiTconsldcr Bill Charg
ing Her With Murder.
The July term oMhe" Grand Jury opwa
today, dne of the first eSses to wnw
before it may be that ot Ida nl. Vj
the girl who lAst May shot " W"""
one of the questions which the arnrm
Jury will be called upon to act tnis
mida Illehl was arrested last May and
held In JO0O ball for the .Tune term After
habeas corpus proceedings. Last rnontn
the Grand Jury completed Its work with
out disposing of the bill against her The
case, therefore, comes up inn '
Court Offlcer Harry Murray recently
left n formal Grand Jury notice at the
home of the girl's father, 410 West Cam
hrln ntt-oM. to the effect that tho Grand
Jury had failed to indict her for mur
der during tho June term Similar no
tices were also served on the girl's at
torney, John R. K. Scott, and on the
bonding company which furnished ball
for her.
LANE ASKS VARE IF HE
WANTS TO BE MAYOR
Congressman Refuses to Tell
City Chairman If He Intends
to Be Candidate.
JITNEYS MOCK AT
CITY ORDINANCE
Pastor Preaches Farewell Sermon
Jflendj of the Rev. WttUam McFar
teW. of theHepron Presbyterian Chweh,
3fth and Thompson streete, said fare
a! t Mm today and the clergyman
Mgan preparations fop a trip to Irelahd
to tttd the funeral f his mother, who
4 MJy Dcur McKarlairf preached
his juU ttraw last night at the ciwh.
He will sever his relaUojur ,ith the Heb
ron cftgreaMMi Formal dUsohitlmt of
ta relatlMM wtth the church wttt be
"! tU afternoon at a mUje
: imi seyjiip mf
Otwk AimlwMry Celebrated
Jtesfftere et the Bethel African Uetho
mm JfcpkwoMl rhunh, th street above
umaaara i.woi.i.a the 13Sh innlvej
W f ik fuiu d,ns or their cbui t
d Ii i aauiniaoiiuj ihe eatabliir
rjit m Alru M-lhejliiiu i iMjt t-aliea
ftttM , ura sMMi ceuieK atartea
m a fiUc-iunUh (bet taMttb site or
the pwsUXnrcfc "
m
X young fellow In a plum-color suit
broke down and went In the ma-
room at the nth and Winter streets peliee
station today. He admitted he bad the
right to weep and that he wasn't a boy
at all. hut Mary Griger who ought to
have been at her home In Heading, Pa.
. ry walked Ipto the Hotel Hanover
last night and asked the cUrW fnr ,
Wis talked as gruffly as she eould, but
the clerk deteeted a feminine note in the
voice and oalled up the station house.
The sUl was most neatly dressed. She
wore the latest style of man's suit, a
piaid eap, white shirt and eollap and
high, laced men's shoes. She u IS years
old.
Her Idea waa that she wanted to see
the jowB-to see life. That was why she
ran away from her home, W Parkway
street. Beading, but when Beading .
called up u the 'phone it was faumi
that baek rf the runaway was an atUn&t
to put Maw ta the Hon of the CT
SH!aU &e Pat te ChMp '
Gypelee; Awy LucastOB, N. J,
LUCA8TOK, n j. julr -A petition
U bring clMuIatea by residents of tot
town and vleliore Dravtne tor the .
puUlon of . band or ipie who nave
bten annto.og the community Women
b4f, u tr Itavf bjet teld uj 4ud ev
rt stores rcbfcer. the encases heiag
"' "-' h'iwiw, weou ostensible buet-
uwi i cwrtuo
Continued from Page One
which It would have been obliged to pay
150. Each driver was supposed to have
paid $2500 for a bond, and the cars were
ordered to run twice the original distance
for the same price. This, according to
the Jltneyraen, would have forced them
off the streets. The ordinance waa passed
July 2. and was to go Into effect 10 days
from then, or today.
Two different jitney associations are
pushing the fight tod&v. Th -Phn..i
phla Jitney Association decided to run
its cars as "sightseeing buses" thus,
they say, evading the ordinance. The
Auto Service Association, on the other
hand. Is openly running Its cars under the
original Jitney signs. Umh.,, r ,.
Philadelphia Association are courting ar-
. ucuo lny re not operating real
sightseeing cars, while the Auto Service
Association la on the watch because of
the ordinance against "Jitneys."
The Jitneys are operating the same as
usual along all the original routes. They
expect little trouble from the police, as
the Director of Public Safety has an
nounced that he hasn't a cent with which
to enforce the new Jitney law Meanwhile
the Jtneymen with the aid of their
counsel, former Mayor Weaver, for the
Auto Sen-Ice Association, and John H,
u, w Mio x-miBueipnia Jitney Associa
tion, are fighting to have the ordinance
declared illegal by the courts. s0 that
by the time the police have the money
to enforce the ordinance there won't be
Ex-Meyor Weaver went before Judge
Buliberger, In Common Pleas Court No 3
today to ask for an early hearing ori
the case It is expected that it will be
granted the latter part of this week. To
carry on their fight, the member of the
Auto Service Association are raisins
funds Scores of pretty girls are collect
ing goodly sums around City Hall, right
'"...H10 halQW t the big building in
wnleh the ordinance was passed.
The Jttneymen are not the least afraid
mL? .Eollca, " 9 ny unforeseen
cbanie the police do arftst Ibem. they
will test the constitutionality of the law
hefere the magistrates, if they fall
there, they will take their case Into the
o-. !i i it necessary, up Into
the Supreme Court.
The Jitney stations at different point
along Broad aDd Market streets are being-Jammed
today with an extraordinary
rush of patrons. The Jltneymen say the
crowds take an unusual delight In riding
la the 'law breaking" care, thus break ng
the law themselves. When the day hae
passed If the JUneys continue ta run unln-
UrfU?t,l ,lM Wv "ko p?
mb in Philadelphia wUl have broken the
law and "setUn away with It"
Paten jGaa Inventor Reward
PARIS, July It The Inventor af the
deadly now being used by the Ger
man on aU thejj battle frwU U August
Luther, new professor of natural science
at Munster University
He was grveo the chair a a reward
for ble swvlaee in originating this newest
weapon of the Kaiser's war inachtoe
CARRANZA MEN OPTIMISTIC
AS TO U.S. RECOGNITION
Predict Their Government Soon Will
Make Formal Request.
WASHINGTON', July 12. At the Mexi
can Embassy today the Carranzlsta repre
sentatives showed a high degree of optim
ism as to their campaign for recognition
by the United States, and they predicted
their Government soon would make a for
mal request that the United States open
diplomatic relations with them
The Villa agency had received no news
from Mexico City, but claimed Vllllstas
had severely defeated Carranztstas who
attacked Cabullona, Sonora denied the
Carranzlsta capture of Monclova and as
serted the Vllllstas hold all of Ccahulla.
The Carranza agency received In the
course of the forenoon a Vera Crus dis
patch confirming the reports of a Carran
zlsta victory at Aguascallentes.
MEN OF ULSTER GAILY
CELEBRATE BOYNE DAY
StJ B..
H.e "Ash
M. Knu?l &i.
UwL fa. JaVSeth
LTttfOg)E AMD HUTITRK
USJBTOK AJTD KUTUKN
.wmwiyg tiuir is, ,
n Hts
BliUoal
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
TO HIGH SCHOOL PDPILS
Graduates Will Enter Industrial Art
and School or Design for Women.
Free scholarships to the Pennsylvania
Museum and School of Industrial Art
and the School of Design for Women
have been awarded by the Board of Edu
cation to 27 graduates of the public high
schools. Announcement of the names of
the fortunate students was made today
by William Dick, secretary of the School
Board. The awards are as follows:
Pennsylvania Museum and School of
Industrial Art-George B. Bonsden and
Henry Bodenschatz, Central High School:
Henry Fceslg and AnSen C. Boyd, North
east High School; Nelson L Newmark
and Edward A, Brill, Southern High
School: Alfred Hoffman and Earl E.
Metz. West Philadelphia High School for
"w ceaince Jtyman and Elva M,
Morgan, Normal School; Elizabeth Eng
land and Elva Gloeckner, Girls' High
School: Mildred Buckley 'and Caro na
Vollers, William Penn High School: A ma
vwMi ju auimi urigKa. west Phlla.
delphla High School for Girt.
School of Design for Women-Margaret
Massey, Harriet Long, Edith Pyle Lvrtla
Pollltz Adelaide Tolan, Helen AbreiaE?
Bella Levin and Mabel Drew. William
Penn High School; Elsie M&hlor arS
gBnc'holXSOonirisWe,t """""ft
woman nrr by auto
Her Skull Fractured and Injury Frob-
apiy yaw.
An unidentified woman, well dreased and
about 10 years old. was prebablTfatally
in ured today when struehWap fwlml
bile at Wth and Market etrieteV She is In
the Jefferson Hospital with a fwetured
8KUIL
The automobile, driven by Morgan B
' y oW. M Worth WtTsUeeT,
truck the woman as It was turning east
on Market street out of Uth stt. b7
serve FeUeewan BrveWWSSd ihTriiim
to the hartal toSilsSr.;
operation wm performs oySfevi,n
Main wa arreeted and held feafuTthM.
hearing. ""
Continued from Togo One
art. New Tork; Grand Master of Penn
sylvania Charles Harblnson, Grand Sec
retary of Pennsylvania John McCUntock.
At Woodslde Park Speeches will be made
by Mr. Dunlap, the Rev. George Worrall,
superintendent of the Orange Home at
Hatboro, and others.
The speeches will deal mainly with the
success of the Ulster army, with par
ticular reference to the victory on July
12, 16S9, near the River Boyne. A trium
phant note will characterize most of the
speeches
King James n, with an army made
up of Catholic Irish and 6000 French
troops, marched north out of Dublin and
encountered a force of Uletermen under
Prince William of Orange near the banks
of the Boyne, a few miles from Drogheda.
The French and Irish cavnlrv -r
valiant soldiers, but most of James' army
consisted of an undisciplined force.
Twelve ancient cannon brought up the
rear of James' army.
William, attacked in force, crossed the
river, and despite desperate onslaughts
-. ...- ...,. iUuirr ana Tencn troops,
threw panic Into the ranks of the un
disciplined and drove the whole army
Tah ?nm th0 rl.ver; Jamea ,ost men.
The Ulatermen's loss was about BOO.
James army retrent.i h..i, .... n....
Un and King James himself boarded a
French frigate and left Ireland forever.
WISCONSIN SAILS FOR COLON
U. S. Battleship, Bearing: Naval Ca
dets, Coals at Guantanamo, Cuba.
WASHINGTON. July 12-The battleship
Wisconsin. In advance of the battleships
Ohio and Missouri, the three composing
the Practice fleet of the naval fleet for
the Naval Academy this year, has
reached Guantanamo, Cuba, and hai.
ealled from there fn, rvZA Tli..ni
ahead of schedule, Secretary o'f the Navy
Daniels announced today.
The Ohio and Missouri reached Guan
tanamo this morning and will sail again
today. By moving In advance of her
sister ships, the Wisconsin Is able to coal
nrst and so cut down the time schedule
of the trip to Ban Francisco.
"Informal" discussions held by the Re
publican Organization leaders at Atlantic
City over tho -week-end left them still
deadlocked on the Mayoralty question, and
no farther nway from a bitter fight be
tween tho Vores and McNlchol In this
year's campaign than they wero a few
days ago.
The Vares did not attend the confabs
at the shore and their absence added to
tho acuteness of the situation. They also
refused flatly to glvo any intimation of
their Intentions or plans lor the cam
ralgn. City Chairman David H. Lane and Sen
ator McNlchol, after tho Informal con
ferences, expressed their confidence that
harmony would prevail ultimately.
Senator Penrose, Senator McNlchol and
Lano were among those who attended the
confab. Ex-Rcglster of Wills David
Martin Joined the Vnrcs In staying away.
Following the conference, Lano went to
see Congressman Varo. He, asked him
polntblank whether he Intended to be o
candidate ror Mayor or not.
Congressman Vare, however, refused to
declare himself, said Mr. Lane after
ward. Tho refusal of Vare to answer this di
rect question propounded by other Organ
ization leaders did not clear the atmos
phere any, and Lane and Senator Mc
Nlchol at once told how certain they are
harmony woutd Anally prevail.
"I am hopeful of an agreement upon
candidate for Mayor who will be assured
of the united support of all elements In
the Republican Organization," said Lane.
"No general conference has becn'held
as yet. One will be held In the near fu
ture, however, after the situation has
been reviewed' from every standpoint."
Mr. Lane said he personally" has no
choice that he will urge He said" that
10 of the 50 men who have been suggested
are acceptable to him. The only man ho
would oppose, he added, would be a "hy
phenated Republican."
Senator McNlchol denied that there Is
any friction In tho Republican machine.
"When the time comes to name a candi
date for Mayor, there will be no factional
contest within the Republican Organlza-
uun, ne saiu.
U. S." MAY SEND
REPLY TO BERLIN
WITHIN A WEEKj
Believe President WiljJ
Insist on Reply toi
Demands in Formea
Note.
Consideration of Answer Be-li
gun Will Be Short and Di-,
rect, Is Opinion of Adminfe.
tration. Conference Vfiwm
Secretary Lansing.
WASHINGTON, July l
The attention of oiuclals nnd diplomats
In Washington today Is centred on l&
summer White House, near CornS
N. H., where President Wilson begins affi
slderation of his reply to the second ;
.. . --..... . .- usM
satisfactory uerman answer to the pra
test of this Government on the sinking of
tho LusitanlA.
Indications toaay ore that the lhlrJ'M
jiuio vt, uiiu vuyejuiiieilb will Do di
patched probably within a weak ana u
..III l. htr maIhImII., ...I.--...,- .n
former lcws of this Government and r
JectlnR the counter proposals of or- j
many.
Cancellation of Secretary Lansing's In j
tended trip to Cornish to discuss the Oer-, I
man noto with President Wilson seemed
certain just after noon today. Tbs ' i
change In program appeared to have been ! i
somewhat sudden. Secretary Tumulty l
Cau uiuy u. Biiuik luiiu ueiura saia xv
nderstood Lansing would go to Cornlih i
"shortly."
Secretary Lansing refused to confirm
the report that the trip had been definitely
cailed off, but admitted there were tie
"Immediate" plans for a conference, end
that he had no knowledge that the trip
would be made at all. Tho question, he
sold, would be decided in the next four
or nve aays.
It was learned positively that Secre
tary Lansing has not yet, at least, let
a date for a meeting with German AbU
ibassador Bernstorff, though the Jatter
was known to have offered his servlctj,:
should they bo'deslred, to throw further
light on it.
The Secretary was asked concernlhs'i
report that an answer .would be rushrt
to uerun this week, but only sralltl
ana saia mere was "nojhlne to lndlcue
Secretary Lansing would not coramE?
on mo aubKL-uuun i(iai liermany was wa
ins io maxe lunncr concessions by p.'
mltting the operation of Hamburg-AmtrRi
can liners under the American flag Fa
carry neutral passengers.
It Is accepted almost as a matter o!
course here that President Wllcon iS.
not accede In any degree to the susgt;'
iiono maae m inn uerman reply. Tht
Administration Is understood to neon.
elate tho cordial tenor of the German n
ply, but as to tho principles Involved
tho two nations are still far apart. The
way has been left open for further cor
respondence, but GermanV- and the
United States apparently are as far apart J
as they wero six weeks ago. This caui$ 3
officials to become apprehensive lest the ffl
patience of the American people become '
i-Aimusiea ana xne situation assume tne
M.lllnnl mm. ...... I. ..-. . . . ..... Ji
""" uamm ii puBicasea immediately
following the destruction of the tusl-tanla.
I -Ota. 0,-3X1
Keeping in Touch With Home
Teu ser quite fBrt the hem aWB
en the es e;rM wito,. K '
is tueh wMh hew aaaiM bj- feetec te tt
that yef teK Bewttiaper feSew rt
wb4evr ru ge. Nfy th KaB Xm4tt
feectfr the 4W dtsUei " '
MEANING OP MOVES
IN TODAY'S WAR NEWS
The resumption of the offensive
by tho Germanic allies In the East
gives promise of Important and
momentous movements In the im
mediate future In that kaleido
scopic theatre of the war. Thus
far the Russians seem to have re
pulsed the new attacks of the
Austro-Germans. The Austro
Germans are evidently determined
to follow their original plan of aU
&& v Wfrimw from the south,
with Von Htndenburg exerting as
much pressure as possible from
e north. The Russians occupy
a highly, favorable strategic line
and seem to be ready to continue
their Btand on the Vlstula-Buir
line rather than fall back and
surrender the Ivangorod - Brest
Litovfik line of defense to the
Germans, thus abandoning War
Although it is now believed that
1f3:al!n? naY tlwlrawn a
part of their reinforcements re
eentjy transferred to th7 West
hack to the fat the vietory "af
the Germans at Souchea indicates
that ta. German, will S
tkair ajaauUf along U AUW
10,000 TAILORS STRIKE,
DEMANDING MORE PAY
OF NEW YORK BOSSES
Seven Hundred Shops
Closed When Trousers
Makers Walk Out-En-tire
Industry May Be
Paralyzed.
NEW TORK, July 12.-A strike which
may suspend the garment-making Indus
try in New York city began here today,
when 10,000 trousersmakers were called
out by the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America.
More than 700 shops' were closed by the
oiriKe ana tne trouble may grow until
100,000 workers are Involved.
Improvement of working conditions is
demanded. Sydney Hlllman, president of
the union said:
"Cut-throat competition has cut the
workers -wages down so far that a Btrlke
was our only choice. In the settlement
of the trouble, In 1313, we got many
prpmlses, hut since then the manufac
turers have played one contracting tallpr
against another until the men, who made
J20 a week two years ago, make only 10
or 13 now,"
The Manufacturers' Aanrhilnn ?. ,i
to grant the strikers' demands, saying
they would fight to the last ditch.
ELECTRIC FAN!
for J
Man Faces Trial on Arson Charge
WJMIINGTON'. Del. July 12 -John
Wardell. charged with setting ttre to the
old Bayard mansion in South Clayton
street, was held In City Court today for
a further hearing Wednesday. The police
from the building just before the fire wai
V8 The old house wae once thl
w0mo, .!' P.i,aw1 Dans, who
. , , ,Ur Qf U13
Save Your Sldn
applications of ourgWn iwJ d.?i,r
eddnis ' JMU PiatQoy
LLEWELTVWG
1518 Chestnut Street
...tnwua xaleum, ,Se , "
URRY
CAMERAS "avSKS"
town J4.au mu oabm lea
PEVEL0PIHQ PRiNTiur.
i8 ENLARGEMENTS
. f H4HQ
sercik(.i
IT'S only an eight-inch
fan, but it is amply
large for the1 majority
of purposes. It is a
standard fan of rugged
construction the prod
uct of one of our largest
manufacturers. This
$7.50 price is good dur
ing July only. Special
terms also $3.50 at
time of purchase, re
mainder within 30 days.
An eight-inch fan is
essentially for residence
or small office use two
eight-inch fans would
give better results than
one sixteen-inch fan, and
would cost as little.
Don't forget that an
Electric Fan is NOT an
the standpoint of com
fort and health. It in
creases the efficiency of
employe and employer
it makes Jiving in the
city endurable during
the hot summer months.
you um find aU iHt ed mu
tfU(tttc tons in I As ZUctitc SUP
"J tneu a lou at anyutttn intht
tuy. Phont u fwr rJirfrmiZ
ad wW nJ jreu th) bat Qnd
tnott tjpdtnf tyf Jot your nttdt.
ffl
I
i
812 CHESTNUT ST I2 I
iB
SiEJ
aKJBsg!JaMICJywwWw w...... , ........ l
TSNTHAND
CHfcsrMTSfii
glj