w-
n .
EVENING CEDG-EB-PlTirABBliPHT KOND'AY, 3TTUY
AUSTRIA SENDS TROOPS
TURKS LACK MUNITIONS
Teutonic Powers Begin
Demonstration to End
Hold-Up by Balkan Na-
tion of War Supplies Sent
to Constantinople.
AUSTRIAN AEROPLANES
SHELL BARI, IN ITALY;
SIX PERSONS KILLED
VTHEM". July 19 -The great tenrtity
of munition In Turkey la About to lend
the Governments of Germany and Auc
tria to take extremely serious step It
has been already reported that oonslpn
menu of munition of war from GermAny
for Turkey have been held up In nil
mania The Ruiwlan newspaper Rusako SIovj
itntea that the Government of the cen
tral empire are preparing a note to Ru
mania, on thl Question, which la one of
life And death to Auatro-Germnn hopea
In Tut key My Inquiries In diploma
circles here tend to ahow that tne mis
ko Slovp' etatement Ib quite correct t
learrt the hbte will take the form akin to
an ultimatum.
Ai'stro-Germftn troops nre now being
concentrated on the Rumanian frontier
as a means of exerting pressure on the
Buchareit Government before the note la
handed to It The whole position of Tur
key's armv In the Galllpoll Peninsula la in
the balance unless Turkey car. cure Im
mediately large conalgnmenta of ammu
nition A vary reliable Informant says that In
formation received from Constantinople Is
that the present Available supplies wilt
be exhausted In a little more than a fort
nlKlit Germany has lately been speeding up
the wbrk at the two arsenals which Tur
key has, The output of shells han been
raised from a few scores per day to S0,
but even such an Increased eupply In
hopelessly Inadequate for the gigantic
' needs of the campaign
Heavy fighting continues on the Galll
poll Peninsula, the Allies attacking In
force along the whole front. Each At
tack Is preceded by bombardment oy
heavy French artillery and the guns of
the warships
All attacks have been successful, but
no definite news of the actual progress
made la available. The losses to the
Turks have been very heavy, especially
from the French artillery
A correspondent at Cairo telegraphs
that the Mqkattam, a Cairo newspaper,
says the Germans are discussing the ap
pointment of a successor to Sultan
.Mehmed V other than Yussuf Izzedlne,
who Is known to bo unfriendly to tho
Germans and the Young Turks.
The report Is of Interest In connection
with recent dispatches that tho Eultan
Is seriously HI, even dead.
Italian Rifle Fire Brings
Down One Machine.
Falls in Adriaic Sea.
Aviators Made Prisoners
by Fishermen.
ITALIAN ARMORED CRUISER SUtfK
AUSTRIANS SINK CRACK
CRUISER OF ITALIANS
Continued from Page One
wsrd turret! two 8-Inch 5 calibre) guns
In fcfter turret, fourteen 6-Inch 0-cal!bre)
cunt, tour In shields, ten In battery; ten
8-Inch (12-pounders), two 1-pounders and
four 18-Inch torpedo tubes
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was equipped
with Krupp armor and was capable of
26 knots speed. Her keel was laid down
la 1E98 and she was completed In 1899.
Jtaguta, south of which point the war
shlp was sunk, Is a fortified seaport of
Austria-Hungary tn Dalmatla, on a penin
sula, 33 miles from Cattaro.
From tho position of the attack It la
evident that the Giuseppe Garibaldi wan
one or the ships In the Italian squadron
which has been patrollng the Dalmatian
coast, bombaidlng Austrian positions
from time to time
The sinking of the Italian cruiser Gari
baldi by an Austrian submarine recalls
to tho minds of Italians the Incidents
Which attended the building of that
cruiser In the early nineties. The first
. cruplser which was to be named "Gari
baldi, after the Italian national hero,
was being built In the shipyards of An
ealdo, nt Samplerdarena, when the Ar
Cntlne Government asked Italy to sell
the ship to the South American repub
lic, which at that time was on the brink
of war with Chill over differences about
the delimitation of the boundaries on tho
, Andes. The Argentine offer was accept
ed, and the Italian Ministry of Marine
ordered another cruiser of the same type,
but improved, to be built at the Orlando
shipyard at Leghorn. Again the Argen
tine Republic orfered to buy this cruiser,
and the offer was again accepted. The
first crulsef of the Garibaldi type sold to
Argentine entered the latter'a navy under
the name of the Italian hero, who also
had fought for the liberty of the South
American republic, but the one built by
Orlando was named San Martin.
A third cruiser of the Garibaldi type,
which was to have the same name, waa
being built In the Orlando shipyard when
It, toor was bought by the Argentine
Government, and named General Bel
Brans. Only upon the fourth trial did the
Italian Government succeed In adding to
It navy a cruiser bearing the name of
Garibaldi, the one which has Just been
sunk, by the Austrlans off the fortined
Dalmatian port of Ragusa.
t The Garibaldi v. as a sister ship of the
Vareae, which Is not unfamiliar to
Phlladelphlans. The Varese waa twice
in this port several years agd. while It
was commanded by the Duke of Abruztl,
then having the rank of captain. Great
crowd visited tne varese while It was
at anchor In the Delaware River at the
Race street pier At that time American
society was stirred by the rumor of the
impending- marriage of the Duke, who la
a first cousin of the King of Italy, to
Mist Katherlne Elklns.
HOME, July 19 The Austrian subma
rines engaged In reconnoitring along the
Italian coast are many days overdue at
the Austrian naval base at Pola and have
been given up as lost, Pola refugees re
ported on arriving at the Italian frontier
today.
DEPUTY SHERIFF DEATEN
Four Men Arrested After Attack on
J. A. Seiberllch and Companion.
Amultlng a deputy sheriff and hs com
panion today cost the liberty of four men
And may lead to the discovery of thlevea
who stole a horse nd buggy belonging:
to John Mooney. S400 South 7th street.
JaraM A. Belberlleh. a. deputy sheriff.
mi North tjratz street, and Budd O.
tW, of Ocontx, were riding- across the
yfftr ferry bridge yesterday In an
automobile when a buggy containing four
men and driven at a fast rat collided
with their machine
Turing an argument that follow
BeJberUcb'e Jaw w fractured ad be
sad Mice we severely beaten. The four
tmn wf VfMtad at the end of (be
tt$ by AoUeg arint Wlndrldge.
IWIltiri awl HIM were treated at the
9y9 f t MBt, Baward CUrty.
m JMtkaoa tmt, end Fred Kleins. Mil
JUttta Alder street, were Held in t H
trftk Uil morula tor eoutt (or assault
ky Mltri Jtrtsi. of the 3Mh and
Fdrl streets aUtlon Tht outer men.
WiUiajn I'lawy, Jfll Sautla Pranklio
i-s-et and John MasweU, 3M South
J, -.Hi meat re held in Stf bail eatti
i ' furlr hrtBg tpuaerrow wfe the
j nop to or up tti mmitn at
.11 tiuaiatt bafy- fr
nOME. July 19.
Aerial warfare as n phase Of the Italo-
Austrlan war Is assuming Important pro
portions, tn the last 21 hours the Itnllan
port of Barl, on the Adriatic, has been
under bombardment by Austrian aero
planes, and Italian warships have In
fllctcd considerable damage on the Aus
trian fortifications of Gorlzla
Three Austrian aeroplanes bombarded
BArl night bombs were dropped In the
henrt of tho city, killing six persons
One the return Journey one of the flyers
was struck by Itnllan rifle fire and
brought down In the sea off BAreltta,
Just to the north.
Two Itnllan soldiers embarked quickly
In n fishing smack and gave chase. They
cilme upon the fallen plane before It
sank and captured two officers, occu
pants of the raider
Two Italian airships carried out the
raid on Gorilla and 3an Mlchele, In th
Cnrso region Both returned safely, nrtcr
b'lng subjected to severe cannonading by
the Austrian batteries
The following official statement wns Is
sued Inst night at the headquarters of
the Italian General Staff
"Our troops, continuing tho offensive
begun auspiciously some days ago against
the groups of forts ncftr Fnlzarego nnd
Vnl LIUnallongo, now are engaged In
capturing the high and difficult region
situated between them Surmounting yes
terday crave difficulties of terrain and
the desperate resistance of the enemy, we
reached tho lino which stretches from
Bols Pns nnd the ralznrego summit as
far as the slopes of Lana Pass
"Especially brilliant was the notion of
our Infantry In fighting for the possession
of the slopes which descend from Lnnn
Pass to Salesl and Agal. In the Andreas
Volley Under a murderous fire, they
stormed with the bayonet the cnemy'n nd
anced Intrenchments, and now are
strengthening the ground
"In the leonzo zone th enemy showB
Increasing activity around Plezzo They
made numerous weak assaults on tho
evening of July IS against our positions
on the heights forming the bridgehead of
Plazn, but without result
"On the night of July 18 two of our Air
ships bombarded enemy works around
Gorlzla and camp9 on the northern slopes
of Monte Snn Mlchele In Carso with satls
factorj results. Tho airships, which uero
constantly lighted up by flares and se
verely cannonaded, returned safely nt
dawn "
V THniMIIIBnnHllHlHHMMHHR!MSJdtlKHE7
The Gluseppl Garibaldi was completed In 1899.
7234. Sho carried 550 men.
Her tonnage was
BRITISH MAKE NEW
PROPOSALS TO END
GREAT COAL STRffiE
Meeting of Executive Coun
cil of Miners Brought to
Abrupt Close When Word
Comes From London.
CARDIFF, July 19.
Important new proposals made by the
British Government to end the Bouth
Wales coal strike brought the meeting of
the executive council of the miners to an
abrupt adjournment nt 3 o'clock this af
ternoon. What these proposal were none of the
members would say. The officer boarded
an afternoon train for London for a con
ference this evening with President Wal
ter Kunclman, of the Government Board
of Trade.
Tumi Prosneritu Wave
Rides tn on War Orders
Total war orders obtained by
Baldwin's, $91,000,000.
Locomotive Works to increase
force of workmen from 7000 to 12,
000 for Russian orders alone.
Eddystonc Munitions Company to
be incorporated to handle recent
$80,000,000 order.
Thousands to be employed to
erect buildings at Eddystone.
LANSING CONFERS 1
WITH PRESIDENT
ON GERMAN REB1
BALDWIN WAR ORDERS
NOW $97,000,000
FIVE MILLION FOEMEN AT GRIPS
IN GREAT CAMPAIGN IN EAST
P. R. T. CANCELS DEAL
WITH TAYLOR'S LINE
Continued from Page One
tlon Company by the P. It T Company,
thereby affording passengers direct eur
faco communication between the terminal
nnd various point In Philadelphia for one
B-cent fare
Tho second agreement provided that
the West Philadelphia nnd West Chester
Company should get a certain part of
Its electric power from the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company
The cancellation of the first agreement
will mean either than no surface cars
are run from 69th street to 63d street
or thnt the Philadelphia and West
Chester Company will operate a new
line of cars The cancellation of the
second agreement will mean the outlay
of at least $100,000 by Director Taylor's
company to build additions to Its power
plant at Llanerch
The news of the cancellation of the
agreement was first learned at West
Chester No reason was assslgned for
tho cancellation of the agreement regard
ing the furnishing of electric power, but
It was said that the P R T Company
has decided to stop running cars between
63d and 69th streets because the present
loop Is too small to accommodate the
large near-side cars and no ground can
be obtained for the enlargement of the
loop.
DIIIECTOR TAYLOR'S COMMENT.
Director Taylor, when shown the dis
patch from West Chester, was surprised
mat tne matter had been made public.
When questioned at length upon the rea
sons which might have prompted the P
R T Company for Its action and whether
It n as a matter of petty spite against him
personally the Director made this state
ment:
"On September 22, 1910, the Philadel
phia Rapid Transit Company entered Into
an arrangement with the Philadelphia
and West Chester Traction Company
whereby It was agreed that certain Mar
ket street surface cars should be oper
atedt through from 63d and Marke
streets to 69th street terminal over the
tracks of the Philadelphia nnd West
Chester Traction Company by the P R T.
Co , thereby affording passengers direct
surface communication between 69th
street terminal nnd various points in
Philadelphia for one B-cent fare
"The agreement was for nve years, with
provision for automatic renewal in tho
absence of notice to the contrary on the
part of either company. The, five yean
will expire on September 22, and tha
Philadelphia and West Chester Traction
Company has received notice of Its can.
cellatlon by the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company."
When Director Taylor's attention was
called to a paragraph In the dispatch
stating "that the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company la unable to operate
the large cars on the short line because
they cannot obtain ground for an en
largement of the loop at 69th street," he
replied
"This statement Is absolutely false. The
loop now used by the P, R, T, Company's
surface oara at 69th street was designed
for the express purpose of accommodating
the operation of the new near-side cars
of the P R T Company, and that a
oasual comparison of this loop with other
loops and curves, over which the near
side cars are being constantly operated,
will prove this fact"
POWER FURNISHED AT PROFIT.
When Director Taylor waa asked
Whether the Philadelphia and West Ches
ter Traction Company purchased power
frpm the P. R T Company, he said;
"On September . 1910. an agreement
was made between the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company and the Philadelphia
and West Chester Traction Company,
whereunder the P a. T Company agreed
to furnish the Philadelphia and West
Cheater Traction Company with electrical
current fro mlts Kth street substation, at
a. prlee which showed material profit
t the P R. T Company In pursuance
with the, terms of this agreement, the
Philadelphia, and West Chester TraoMon
Company erected a 600.000 circular mill
cable, extending- from the Mth street sub
sUUen of tfcs P R T Company to the
tin of the Philadelphia and Weet Cheater
Traction Ccmany at H4 and Mrket
tut This aere etnent was for Ave years
with previtlee for automatic renewal to
tbe abeeae node to the contrary on
tfee part of either ompar.y The Ave
the PhltadelphU and wiit Chester Trac
tion Computy hsa received nolle of Ui
oanoeuatien by tbe P B T Cjisy,''
Wbea asked what wviluu the M
delphla and Weet Chester Traction Com
pany wuuM make to stevre power to lieu
of toa' now fomaaed by the P R. T.
Co Director Taylor faM
"The FaiWclBfaia msA Wast Ctieetar
PETROGRAD, July 19.
Five million men are believed to be
engaged in the gigantic battle which Is
raging: In Poland and Galtola with War
saw the obJectle of the Teutonc hosts.
Never In the world's history has there
been a conflict in which so many men and
big guns were engaged In the sector or
Southern Poland alone there nre approxi
mately 3,000,000 men nt grips over A battle
front 100 miles long
The great struggle of the Germans Is to
reach the Lublln-Cholm railroad, but
Grand Duke Nicholas has regrouped his
Rusilan forces with such skill that tho
Germans are hard put The Rosslans nre
assisted by the topography of the coun
try, the battlefield lying Amid swamps
and stretches of thick undergrowth
Three great German armies aro at
tempting to drive against the Polish capi
tal These are commanded by General
von Buclow, whose forces llo upon tho
Wlndnu River, Field CMarshal von Hln
denburg. whore legions nre battling
around Przasnysz, and Field Marshal von
Maekeneen, who Is moving against tho
dlers In Germany1, and their presence In
the eastern theatre of war Bhows the de
termination of Germany to throw Its best
resources against the Russians
Field Marshal von Maekeneen has vast
armies lined up for the battle between
the Vistula and Bug Rivers.
A dispatch from Warsaw says "Grand
Duke Nicholas has regrouped his forces
with such skill that there Is no danger
of repetition of the Gallclan reverse Al
though the Germans have vast quantities
of guns nnd ammunition, ns well as gas
spreading devices which the Ruslans
lack, the forces of tho Czar are in posi
tion to put up a much better tight than
In the earlier stages of the campaign.
It Is denied that the Russians contem
plate the evacuation of Warsaw General
Pollvnnoff, the Minister of War, 6ald to
day that the actual operations on the
Narew River front in Poland were de
veloping Independently of tho resistance
offered to the German movements on tho
other fronts The position of tho Russian
armies, he continued, to the eaBt of Lent-
berg, on the Zolotaya-Dnlester line and
In Bukowlna Is being' closed up and con-
Ijiiblln-Cholm railway These aro re- solldated so as to offer the strongest
garded as three of the most brilliant sol- ' possible resistance to the Teutonic allies.
GERMAN ATTACKS FROM SOUCHEZ
TO VERDUN LINES REPULSED
LONDON, July 19.
That the gravest crisis England has
faced since the war can only be averted
by the Government taking over the South
Wales coal mines was tho growing con
viction today in official circles here,
when tho Cabinet met In special session
to discuss the great coal strike.
Government Investigators believed the
miners will not object seriously to the
temporary nationalization of tho mines
They pointed out that this would remove
the chief bone of contention the belief
on the part of the miners that the own
era are piling up huge fortunes by selling
at "war nrleea " Unless this Is done a
settlement appears remote, the Investiga
tors frankly told President Runolman, of
the Government Board of Trade, today.
In some quarters it was suggested to
day thnt the Government force the mine
owners to grant the full demands of tho
men, pendlngf future negotiations, while
the men return to work Several Cabinet
omclnls, however, rejected this idea on
tho ground that It indicated Governmen
tal weakness
Thousands of miners who spent the
week-end nt seaside resorts, following tho
calling of tho strike, poured Into Cardiff
today, where tho miners' executive coun
cil was meeting Dispatches from Cardiff
said the majority of tho men stood firm
ly behind their leaders In the negotia
tions with the Government
The coal situation is rapidly becoming'
serious, while the South Wales miners
remain Idle The available supplies nre
diminishing rapidly. The rallnajs and
Industrial concerns already have taken
steps to conserve their supplies, and dis
patches from Industrial centres todny said
the productions of war munitions Is
gravely Jeopardized The closing of the
mines cuts off a dally output of hundreds
of thousands of tons.
LEO FRANK CRITICAL;
WOUND IS INFECTED
PARIS, July 19. Violent attneke have
been launched by tho Germans over an
extended front, according to an official
communique Issued by the War Office to
dny. All the attacks were repulsed, how
ever, by the French
The French positions near Souchez, In
the Argonne and In Lorraine were as
saulted by the Germnn Infantry and hard
fighting followed In those quarters.
The communique Indicates that the Ger
mans have renewed their efforts to break
the French lines of communication west
of Verdun
"In Belgium the enemy violently bom
barded our trenches at St. Georges and
the village of Boesenge, where the church
was struck a number of times
"In Artols, along toward midnight, the
Germans attacked our positions west and
southwest of Souchez over a front of 1300
metres, but were repulsed.
"In the Argonne a German attack was
repulsed.
"In the forest of Apremont (near St.
Mlhlel), thero has been a hand-grenade
combat without any charges by the in
fantry. "In Lorraine, at Manhou, on the Scllle
River, and at Llsleres, southeast of tho
forest of Parroy, there has been some
advance post fighting, where we had tho
advantage The night was calm on tho
balance of the front."
Tho following spoclal communique wns
issued by tho Trench War Office today
correcting certain statements made In
official reports issued by the German gen
eral staff in Berlin on July II, 15 and 16:
"One of our aeroplanes came to earth
within our lines near Souchez, the avia
tors being slightly wounded. In Lor
raine It was not nj'BklrinUh,-of''ffava'nee'
guards mat took pldee, but tin important.
German attack, which was repulsed. At
tempts of the Germans to pierce our lines
In the Argonne have been completely ar
rested "Since July 13 the number of 7000 prls
oners mentioned by the Germans- "was
not tho number of our losses In the Ar
gonne, but the total of our missing every
where on the front During tho month
the Germans suffered as heavily as we."
Traction Company, Immediately upon re
ceipt of tho notice and without replying
thereto, ordered the necessary material
and equipment to Increase the capacity
of the Llanerch power station of the Phil
adelphia and West Chester Traction Com
pany to the extent of 2300 kilowatts, or
about five times the maximum capacity
which the P R T was called upon to
furnish under Its contract The cost of
the extension of the Llanerch power
plant, upon which work la now well under
l. tn i ,n ---., tinnftvt"
Way, Will UD 111 O.WO v. T.vv,vw
NOT CONCERNED OVER "REPRISAL"
Director Taylor, when asked whether
he considered the cancellation of these
contracts as being In the nature of re
prisals on the part of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company against him
through the Philadelphia and West Ches
ter Traction Company, which he con
trols, replied:
"I don't know and I don't care whethe."
they are or whether they are not."
When asked whether the Philadelphia
and West Chester Traction Company had
replied in any way to the notice of? the
cancellation of the contracts, he said:
"The Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Company has made no reply,
either verbal or written, to the notices
"The Philadelphia and West Cheater
Traction Company can make Its own
power cheaper than It can buy it from
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
and the discontinuance of operation of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany's surface cars to 69th street ter
minal will subject the publlo to great
Inconvenience."
When asked whether he would en
deavor to seoure any modification of the
notice of cancellation, he replied;
"Owing to my official position as Di
rector of the Department of City Transit,
I shall seek no favors or concessions
from any corporation having business
with the city, or with this department. If
any parties have any legal rights with
respect to the proposed discontinuance of
the operation of the Market street surface
cars to 69th street terminal, these lights
may be asserted In an orderly fashion be
fore the Publlo Service Commission of the
State of Pennsylvania with full pub
licity." The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany refused to make any comment upon
the matter.
CAT INJURES MAN BADLY
"Scow," tho Assailant, Put to Death
After Attackjn City Hall.
Richard Luthtr, night telephone opera
tor In the Bureau of Water at City Hall.
Is badly arlppled at hia work today as th
result of an encounter with Soow, a City
Hall cat, whleh attacked him last night
when he was on duty at tbe switchboard
During a lull In his work last night Lu
ther pushed back hU ohflr and aocord
Infly pinched the tall Of one of Beew'a
kittens The latter emitted a frightened
"me-ow-ow" and tbe mother cat promptly
flew at the wan, scratching him badly
about tbe face and peck, tearing' hie shirt
and Mtln his arm before he could kick
her from the room
Luther was o aevwely Injured tht he
was taken to the UaJtftMaaaa Hoapita)
for 4AJiBtjiAii
6oow waa killed this moroU at th
Uorrte 'BeAts Hum. t
"'BILLY' SUNDAY
A STRIKE-BREAKER"
Continued from Page One
He does it by preaching that it doesn't
matter what they get in this world they
can lay It up In heaven
"He asks what difference It makes
whether you get J2 or 5 a day. so lone
as you are only to be here 20 jears or so
and In hell an eternity.
"I know for a fact the contributions
those men are making and I know that
they are men who have never had any
thing to do with evangelism. If they were
red-hot Methodists I could understand
their wanting 'Billy' Sunday; but they
are the most cold-blooded Presbyterians
They wouldn't stand for him a minute if
he hadn't anything to deliver beside tho
doubtful."
Victim of Fellow Convict's
Knife Hovers Between Life
and Death.
Continued from rage One
and locomotives. In order to do this
preparations are now being made to In
treaao the force from 7000 to 12,000 on
iho orders recited from Russia alone
Details of tho orders recently placed
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works for
the Russian Government alone nre un
derstood to be about as follows: 250
locomotives, $6,000,000: 67,400 car wheels
mounted on axles, 13,000,060; 200 trucks
nnd 166 tractors, $1,000,000, and 25.000
carwheel tires, $800,000; total, $10,800,000.
About two months ago tho company
received an order for 100,000 six-Inch
shells, which Amounted to $2,000,000
After they nre completed the shells are
shipped to An outside firm for loading
As has been said before, the Remington
Arms Company has entered Into a con
tract with the Baldwin Locomotive Works
to erect a building at Eddystono at a cost
of $800,000 and with new machinery
amounting to about $700,000. This plant
will be uaed entirely for the manufacture
nt ti. riflne. nnd the first order received
calls for 1,600,000 of them Tho Baldwin
Locomotive Works receive a royalty of
$2 on each rifle, or $3 000,000 It Is under
stood that half of this amount has al
ready been paid
Tho most recent order placed with the
company, which waa on last Wednesday,
calls for the manufacture of 6,000,000 three
inch loaded shrapnel shells The financ
ing of thin order. It la understood, has al
ready been completed, and 25 per cent,
has been received A bond has also been
.received for the completion of the order
Samuel M. Felton, of Chicago, a noted
railroad man, declined an offer to super
intend the turning out of nil war orders
In the United States, according to dis
patches from his home city The offer
is said to have been made last week
through representatives of the Allies, and
Is said to have carried a salary of $250,
000 ii year
Several Pennsylvania steel men have
declined to accept war orders There Is
hardly a steel mill In tho State that has
not been offered a share of the business
by tho nations at war. One manufacturer
In the Sharon Valley said, In refusing to
accept such orders, that he had consci
entious scruples against making anything
to destroy life
LOST GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Asks Police to Take Her to Hospital;
Missing Since July 12.
"I've taken poison, Please send me to
a hospital." ,
Thla Information Is all that the police
wV'?. iecSr8 rom pretty W-year-old
Winifred Sweeney, of 1913 North 21th
street, who is slowly recovering today at
the German Hospital from a draught of
The girl hurried up to Park Guard Link
In Eaat Falrmount Park yesterday after
noon and asked to be sent to a hospital.
She waa reported as missing to the police
of the 20th and Berks streets station j"l?
16. having left her home July u. When
notified that the girl was In the ho.plta"
her parents refused to say if she had
been home since that date.
"Priest" Gets 18 Months
William Bell, 60 years old, of Eddystone
who masqueraded as a priest and victim
ized a number of persons from whom he
collected money, was sentenced to a term
oy W'SJfctX' .nXSlon.
?al.eeB.eLPiea(eTa 8Ul',y toch&K.0
' 5J?,lf?-M .."S "PMWted himself
to be rather Gallagher, of Vllanova Col
lege, and claimed to be authorized to so
licit funds for the institution i Twas
cSlSegeb8t B" t0rmtTly 'ed at be
Keeping in Touch With Home
U
You never quite force! it,, t, .
ten on the meet enjoyable vacations. k.'
a touch with homa eri.. CI Jy.'iV ep
that your favoxlt. nSiT-rf ?.'' "
wpvrvfvr von i
wciuro rvu vr u send y
6pelfr the editlen deVUfJ.
V w.i?w!E"P fetlows you
$,.' S'Ia ETenln Ledger
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga , July 19 -Leo
M. Frank hovered between life and death
today
During Sunday night he was but half
conscious and raved frequently of the at
tack on him by his fellow prisoner, Wil
liam Creen
TodiJ', however, his head was clear,
nis wife was at his bedside Doctors J.
W Rosenberg and Compton nnd other
rromlnent Atlanta and Macon physicians
attended him.
The wound In his throat, where Creen
slashed him, showed a slight Infection
from the rusty blade of the knife the
would-be murderer used. The doctors ad
mitted that blood poisoning was what
they feared most. There was danger also
that the patient, who vomits frequently,
would break the stitches In his neck and,
with his Jugular vein partly severed, they
admitted the fresh bleeding almost cer
tainly would kill him quickly.
The physicians complained, too, of the
risk of Infection from other-patients, one
of whom has typhoid Arrangements ate
being made to move Frank from the in
firmary to a private room
Ills hands as well as his throat were
Igashed In his struggle with Creen, but
these wounds are of minor Importance.
They were Inflicted when he selzed's
Creen's knife He was asleep when the
latter, who had obtained permission to
visit the lavatory, stopped In passing1
Frank's bed, and, pressing one foot on
his victim's chest, plunged the weapon
Into his throat
Creen, chained to a concrete poet, re
fused to talk today, except to deny that
he waa Influenced by any one else, and
to aBsert that he had an "Inspiration."
His wife, an employe In a Columbus
(Ga ) lunchroom, asserts that her hus
band has been Insane since childhood,
when he was Injured by a blow on the
head.
Members of the prison commission nlso
Incline to the opinion that Creen is a
maniac.
Two Die of Lockjaw
Two deaths from lockjaw have been re
ported from hospitals In tile northeast
section of the city. The disease In both
Instances was Induced by falls. The dead
are William Ward, 6766 Beechwood street,
In Germantown Hospital, and Harold Wll
son. 1917 Bruner street, In the Jewish Hos
pita). Child Dies in Mother's Arms
A child, overcome by the heat, died In
Its mother's arms in Falrmount Park
yesterday. It was the 19-months-old son
ofi "' ..Sumon oung. The ohlld was
seized with convulsions and was rushed
vry .Ltll.,.I"other to Doctor Barry. 3601
North 32d street. When ho told the
mother her child was de.ad she collapsed.
Germany to Bar Beer Exports
BERNE, Switzerland. July 19 It is re
ported here that the German Government
will issue an order prohibiting the export
of all German beer
Tho motive, It Is suggested, is that pro
duction already has been reduced by the
war to 60 per cent of the normal volume
and that about 20 per cent, of this Is
taken beforehand for the army.
King of Prussia Inn Sold
William A. Hayden, of Bryn Mawr, haB
Just concluded the purchase of the his
toric old Klntr of Prussia Inn, with Its
80-acre farm. The hotel la one of the old
est In Pennsylvania, and has many his
toric associations connected with the
Revolutionary war It is not far from
Valley Forge
Secretary of State AdrrJ
Orduna Case May Gal
Dome uetay in tienrJin
New Note to Berlin.,
WAHIIINriTriN. .Till.. 1A -
Lansing called at the White lioutfSr
a m. today to confer with the IW
concerning the Germnn m c5iSJl
He carried a valise In whleh rt
pacers relating to the mnii.r -3;
duna case, said the Beoretan, mi.twH
lay the note a little, but tif L.im
President Wilson returned tvJi.?i
ton .it fl-aS o'clock tnrlm. -.'"?fi!5l
three weeks' vacation at Comuii SiG
He went directly to the White nW
nnd prepared to take up the offlclilfs'
into uu .eiiiiiiuiaucu ivnen ne Went
Green Mountains .
Tho President was In fine snirfcf
expects to devote virtually hi.
Attention to tho German crisis unfffl
Secretary Houston was with ihJ
. ., -- Li. .i,..i "' lne
UC1IL UU IIIB Cl..,tl..
The night on tho train Wna h. .
Executive, who lost oonslrtfM.
during- the early hours, did noil
until late. l
Washington style, ho donned a siiifl
The weather was not. aftr i, ...
marked, much more oppressive iha
Cornish. . nan
iresiaem wnson's return v... .
set the stage for official confertne,, U
the reply to the German note tilr&
drafting of an answer that Is xic3Ki
acquaint Germany finally with thfi r
ernment'a unalterable attitude a3S
Kaiser's submarine warfare -timet
The President has the tentative Wt
of the note In his mind and It wufite
wmppea inio anape iouomng eotifertsSS
with Secretary Lansing and the CaM?
meeting tomorrow It Is believed' thl?
tho American reply will not eneoursS
further parley with Germany, the Om!
ernment of which already has sent t?
evasive communications. The WaiUeTI
ton note, It Is understood, will IntifiitJ
broadly If It does not say outright MiTI
may be the consequences of further tad
riflce of American lives throurh 053
ninny's submarine activities. ag
The caso of tho Orduna will "stlff.js
tho reply of tho United States If cfflcla
reports bear out tho unofficial statement!
that this Cunard liner was attacked wml
out warning by a submarine and the life?
of moro than a score of Americans aboirt
Jeopardized Tho Orduna was en rout!
to New York from Liverpool and cooij
not have carried contraband of war M
If It be proved that a German tone!!
missed her by only ten feet and theveiiil
was not warned by the commander of (B?
German underwater boat, the ntim
which might have resulted In the SSi
serious consequences had the Orduna bH
hit, may be utilized by this Government
to strengthen its contention that 'tij
crews oi suomarines should search" vti
seis ueiora Attempting to destroy thei
More Troubles for Abeles
More trouble Is In store for Leo AbtluJ
president of the Attracto-EIectrlc Sign1
Company of this city, and an Invented
of electrical devices, who last Thursdig
attempted suicide at CAmden on a Pennj
sylvanla Railroad ferryboat by swallowg
Ing poison. He has been arretted, and
now will have to face additional charge!
of larceny, embezzlement and unfaithful!
neaa. The last charge was made by hlifl
wife and the first two by the New Jersey
authorities. Abeles was arrested yeiter
day at tho homo of Clarence P SUbreth,
C907 Osage avenue, where he has been
staying since his discharge from the
Cooper Hospital, Camden, on Saturday
He was held in J100O ball for court by
Magistrate Harris.
33
mxi
If your collars feel hard
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Neptune Laundry
ibuj qolumbi Ave.
- T" w - t ii r i b 1. 1 u i in. i "i 1 1 m i jm i ;
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1111 Walnut St. atlAMi
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' -iSaEl