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.FORTEDIHENSEL
RIDDTTO AGLI ESTREMI
DALCANNONEITALIANO
Che Cadano i Forti di Mal
borghetto o di Tolmino o
di Gorizia, gli Attstriaci
Dovranno Lasciare 1'
Isonzo.
nOMA, J Agosto.
Ire batterlo Italians ill grosso callbro
tiftnno rlpreso e. bombardare Violente
mente to ope re dl dlfesa dl Malborghetto
e stanno rU' rlducndo ropldamente II
forte dl llehsel, prlnclpalo dlfesa til quel
gruppo, distant appena. un mlgllo da
Malborahetto. Ncl elrcoll mllltarl ltal
lanl, cho sono perfettnmente at corrente
delle perfetta preparatlone dlfenslva che
Rll austnsci avevano fatto nella vane aei
Fella e del valoro dl quelle opere il rorti
flcatione, a si rendono conto qulndl delle
dlfllcolta' a cut gll Italian) sono andatl
Incontro, st rltleno cho el vedranno presto
le comunlcaslonl tra la Carlnzla ed II
Treritlno tagllate.
I dlspaccl che glungono aggl da Bo
logna, quartler generale Itnllnno, dlcono
che I'axlone deU'nrtlgllerfa Italians contra
U gruppo dl fortlflcaxlont dl Tarvla, che
cdmprende I fortl dl Malborghetto o qualll
del raaso dl Fredll, altrlmentl notl como
fprtl dl nolbl, ha progredlto In tal modo
e le operation! contro Gorlzla e I'lntera
llnea, dell'Isonzo aono glunte a tal punto
che 11 generalo Cadorna ha gll tracclato
II piano delle operaslonl che dovranno
segulre lmmcdlatamcnto dopo l'abbandono
delta llnea dcll'lsonio da parte degll aus
triacl. II generate Cadorna ha splegato In certo
modo II auo piano In un reccntlcclmo
cbmuntcAto che moatra come etrolta
mente' connesao l'unn alt' nltra slano
state tutte le operazlonl svoltesl sull'ln
tero fronte Itnllnno.
Sla cho cada prima II gruppo dl fortl
flcazlont dl Tnrvls nelle manl degll Ital
ian!, o cho cadano prima quelll dl Tol
mino o di Gorlsla, It rlaultoto eara' sem
pre to ateaso: doe' I'lntera llnea dl dl
fesa auatrlaca aul fronte, orientate,
dall'tstremlta' delta Camla alia aponda
dell'Aclrlntlco, dovra' radere. Supponcndo
che Gorlzla enda" cada prima, gll aus
trlacl aaranno coatrettl n riplegnre ad cat
apogglando la loro ala deatra at gruppo
dl Tarvla per una nuova reslatonza prima
8Ul flume Idria e pal Bulla Sava. Queato
rlplegumento nuatrlaco slgnlncherebbo
l'abbandono dc parte detl'Auatria dl
tutto la dlfeaa della penleola dell'lstrla.
OH nustrlacl potrebbcro aoltanto dlfen
dcre la llnea Flumc-Agram per Impcdtro
che gll ltallanl Invadeaaero I plant un
gheresl. LA VIA DI VIEN'NA.
Supponcndo lnvecc che II gruppo dl
Tarvls endtsse prima dl dl Gorlzla. gll
auatrlacl sarebbero coatrettl a rltlraral
Verso la valle delta Drava per bloccare
agtl ltallanl la via dl Vienna, formando
HI centra della llnea dl dlfeaa a Villach.
Ed lnoltre le annate austrlache operantl
ora lungo II medio e basBo corso del
l'laonxo sarebbero anch'esae obbllgate a
rlplegare consldcrcvolmente. per la neces
sity dl raddrlzzare la llnea generale dl
dlfeaa cd Impedlrc che gll ltallanl caeguls
aero una mlnncclosa manovra avvllup
panto dal nord. Perclo' la caduta del fortl
di Tarvla Tortera' dl conscquenza 1'eVa
cuazlone dl Gorlzla e 1'abandono dl tutta
la llnea del Carso.
SiccOme l'azlone dcll'artlgllerla contro
Is opere dl fortlflcazlone dl Marlborghetto,
e prlnclpalmt-nte contro II forte Henael
vanno lntcnalllcandoal, o al sa gla' che
Hensot e sul punto dl mortc, non c'
improbabllo che I grosal cannonl ltallanl
fnccla.no scntire tra breve la loro voce
posacnte- contro 1 fortl che dlfendono
Plu' da vlclno 11 centra ferrpUnrla di
Tnrvls.
UN'OFFENSIVA AU8TRIACA7
A Roma glunge notlzla che i:Auatria
fara' un vtgoroso tentntlvo dl lnvadere
1'IUIIa datla vallo dell'Adige non appena
sara' tcrmlnata la presents compagna
contro Varsavla.. SI dice nnzi che nella
valle, tra Rovereto o Trento, e' gla com
Inciato II concentrtlmento delle artlgllerle
delle truppe auatrlachc. La notlzla aa
rebbe In certo modo confermata dal fatto
cho dlspacci ufllclall Italian! accennano a
trenl dl truppe cho sarebbero giuntl alia
stazlone dt Rovereto.
In parecch! puntl sul fronte del Tlrolo
e nci xrenllno alcun! renartl nustrlacl
hanno tentato dl prendero i'offenatva con
tro gll ltallanl, ma sono statt resplnU.
Nel elrcoll mllltarl ltallanl al presta
poca fedo a queate notlzle dl lnvaslone
dell'ltalla da parte dell'Auatria. L'Aus
tria non potrebbe lncanalare nella aola
valle dell'Adlge tall forze da poter serla
mentp "mlnacciure le poalzloni italiane, e
dal momento che gll ltallanl hanno gla'
occupato tutte le poalzloni elevate dalle
q"Vinl domlnano Je vallate dl accesso
all'Italla v dalle juall con poch! cannonl
e relatlvomento poche truppe poaaono
fruatraro I tontatlvl dl grosse colonne dl
truppe marciantl nelle vail! e tenerle In
lacacco, al crede che le notlzle sudetto
slano sempllcemente Invenzlonl dl gente
che e' a corto ill notlzle autentlche,
LE 3IU.NIZIO.Nl IER L'lTALIA.
II mlnlstro delle Munlzlonl, generale
DoH'Ollo. II quale o' appena tornato da un
giro dl lapezione alle fabbrlche di nrml
e dt munlzlonl dell'ltalla, dice In un buo
rapporto che la produzlone giornallera
delle munlzlonl e' plu' che sufficient per
t'rserclto Itallano, e che Inoltre la rlserva
dt munlzlonl che I'ltalia ha dl gla' nel
suot deposltl e' tanta. che basta per un
anno dl guerra. In tat modo non vi e'
perlcolo che alle truppe Italiane aucceda
quello die e succesao alia Russia.
II Mlnlstero della Ouerra pubbllcava
lerl sera il Beguente comunlcato ufflclale:
"Nelle vallate del Cadore la nebbla che
hu pscurato I'orlzzonte negll ultlml died
giornl, e' flnalmente sparlta, e la nostra
artlglleiia ha potuto riprendere II lavoro
dl demollzlone delle opere dl fortlflcazlone
nemlche nell'alto Cordevole, neU'alto
Uolte, a Landro e nella. valle del Sexton.
La. conqulata dl llonte Modetta. a nord
est delta clma Questratts, aegna un
nuova e brlllante eptsodio della lotta che
va svolgendosl nella Carnla. II nemtco si
era fortemente trlncerato In quelle pott
xlonl ed era appoggtato da batterie di
artlgUerta messe In poslzlone nelle atture
vlclne. II terreno era aaaat rattET e
t'untca via dl upproccla alia aommlta era
costitulta da un difficile a scoaceao
senttero.
C01' "xVHRESTS" AUTO AFTKIl
FirrilB WAIT FOR OWNER
Situ Hours In Hain Vainly Looklrig for
Signs of Human Being.
A Jitney belonging to Nicholas Focht
hAd another adventure today. The owner
of the car has had so many adventures
vrlth his machine that the latest one did
not seem the least bit exciting to him,
but tho policemen in the 4th and York
streets station are having a tot of fun
out bf IL They are kidding "Whiter"
Btraub, a fellow top.
"Wliltcy" was patrolling his beat at 2
n. m. when he found nn auto In the
street at Hancock And Uerks streets. He
thought he -would wait for the owner. He
hail a long wait and a wet one. For two
hours he sat In the car, the rain pattering
'down Upon his uniform and soaking It.
At 4 o'clock "W'hltey" 'got dlsguatcd. Ho
tried to atart the car. He coaxed It, but
the mechanism displayed all the charac
teristic of ft mule.
"Whlley" sized up tho situation In a few
seconds. He needed a horse. He hailed a
milkman, tied a rope to his wagon and
hauled the car to tho police station. Focht
appeared this morning to claim It. Ho
told sorrowfully how, only two, months
ago, he hnd pnld J2SJ for the auto. He
told even more sorrowfully how he had
since given out SITS for repairing It
Focht took a party out for a ride last
night. They didn't got far. At Hancock
and Ucrks the car refuacd to go, Tho
pnasengera were Indignant. They threat
ened to do violence to Focht and he took
to hla heels. He had nothing to lose but
the car.
JANE ADMMS DENIES
PEACE PLAN REJECTION
Hull House Leader Says Prcsi
dent Was Greatly Interested j
in Report on Situation. I
JEWS WISH TO AVOID CHARflE
OF HYPHENATED CITIZENSHIP
B'nai B'rith Convention Assorts Mem
bers Aro Americans First.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-tf a na
tional congreas of Jews can be nrpntrr!
along tinea that will not rendor Its mem
bera subject to Indictment for hyphenated
citizenship, then the Executive Commit
tee of the International Order of fl'nal
B'rith, In annual aesalon here. Is In favor
of the federation proposed by Louis Bran
dels, of Boston.
Otherwlee. the mcmbcrB arc firmly and
unequivocally oppoacd to the taking of
any step that would mako It appear that
members of the mce have lost sight of
the fact that thoy are first of all Ameri.
can citizens. Rev. Dr. E. M. Callsch. of
Richmond, Va today declared that the
B'nal B'rith la grateful to Frcaldent W'il
aon for what ho has done to ameliorate
the condition of millions of Jews In Rus
sia. A. B. Ecclenfreund, Chicago, secretary
of the national body, said tho Department
or oiaie naa Deen asked to Investigate
charges that Russians, In the fighting
around Warsaw, used Jewish women and
children to shield their movements under
German fire.
CHICAGO, Aug. J. Mlas Jane Addams,
who conferred with President Wilson tor
nn hour after her return from Euroe re
cently, made explicit denial of press re
ports from Washington that the Exec
utive had rejected her peace plan.
"t did not aak Prealdcnt Wilson to ap
point a peace commission." said the Hull
House leader. "And I do not Intend to
do so. I did hot ask him to have peace
proposals formulated and sent to tho War
ring nntlons of Europe.
"During my one hour's conference with
President Wilson I simply laid before
him the results of my experiences and
Interviews with the leaders of thought m
Europe. I told tho President what vari
ous peraons I had Interviewed and he
seemed very much Interested.
"1 expressed a belief that If a commis
sion would alt In n neutral country and
survey the whole subject from tho stand
point of tho needs of the situation, and
then submit a proposition to each of tho
warring Powers, It would open the way
to negotiations and might lead to ulti
mate peace.
Miss Addams gavo out for the first time
n list of the men she had Interviewed In
Europe, They Included:
David Lloyd-George, Premier Aaqulth,
Sir Edward Grey, in England; Foreign
Minister von Jagow nnd Chnncellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg, In Germany; Graf
Surghk and Foreign Minister Unron
Burlan, In Austria, Count Tlsza, Prime
Minister of Hungary; Slgnor Mutta,
President, and Doctor Hoffman, Minister
of the Interior, In Switzerland; Count von
Derllnden, Prime Minister, and Foreign
Minister Louden, In Holland; Premier
Salandra, Foreign Minister Sonlno and
Popo Benedict, In Itnly, Premier Vivian!
and Foreign Minister Delcasse, In Frnncc,
and Foreign Minister M. D'Avlgnon, of
Belgium.
iim ii in in uiimiiM
IlililHrisflaSsk
ibhujw iiHHr " iT
rmfwMHFmtl m II H
IrWml
ADMIRAL J. M. FORSYTHE
REAR ADMIRAL FORSYTHE DIES
STATE COMMERCE
CHAMBER PLANNED
Secretary of Allentown Organi
zation Reports Favorable
Sentiment on Project.
Retired
Naval Officer Succumbs
Parnlysis.
to
CATHOLIC FORESTERS TAKE
UP CONVENTION QUESTION
Triennial Instead of Biennial Meeting
Is Proposed.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Aui. 3. Trien
nial, Instead of biennial, International
conventions of the Catholic Order of For
esters will be considered at tho conven
tion here today. A number of States
have recommended the change. Toronto
win seek the next convention, as the
gathering here Is the outcomo of the
European war. Toronto was voted the
convention two years ago at St Louis.
The convention was formally opened
today by Thomas H. Cannon, of Chicago,
high chief ranger. Mayor Joseph II.
Gainer and Governor R. Livingston
ucec-Kman welcomed tho assemblage In
the name of the city nnd State.
Solemn high maas, at the Cathedral,
wns celebrated by the Rev. J. H. Uolnml,
Rhode Island State chaplain. This was
followed by a parade.
The treasurer's report shows J3),!KW,S30
was paid In death claims ur to July 1,
1315. Approximately JJ.000,000 was paid
through subordinate courts in sick and
funeral benefits. The reserve fund and
cash balance was $5,fCS,607.49.
The membership July 1. 1911. was H6.O00
rnd there wens 1775 subordinate courts
operating In this country nnd Canada.
HUSBANDS ARE NOT TO BE
FEARED, BUT POLICEMEN ARE
Defiant Negro Changes His Attitude
When Ho Sees Mistake
Two baby coaches, containing muscular
and energetic babies under restraint of
straps, were proceeding merrily along
Qermantown avenue. In the opposite di
rection camo a young negro carrying a
Intgo basket of chlnn. Tho negro lurched
curelessly, his Jingling basket bumping
the starboard rail of' one of the baby
coaches, which nns thrown against the
other, and' both Infants set up a yell of
defiant Joy.
The mothers angrily accused the negro
of doing It on purpose and ho Jeered at
them In reply.
"I'll cnll my husband," said Mrs. Belter
man. "And I'll call mine, too," echoed
Mrs. Scheler. They both live at 37 Mnplc
wootl street.
"Ah ain't afraid o' husban's," laughed
David ltosln nnd he stood and laughed at
the women. Then Mrs. Belterman mado a
daNh down the street and In half a min
ute wis coming back followed by her hus
band and Mrs. Sender's In a word. Po
licemen Belterman and Scholer. Rasln
saw 'his mistake and fled, but the blue
ccatcd husbands were too quick for him
and soon had him Jn a cell. The negro
wns sent to the county prison for five
dayi.
Rear Admiral James MacQucch For
sjthe, retired, for many years a resident
of this city, died at his homo In Shalno
kin, Pn., today. Ho had been suffering
from parnlysis for tho last six months.
Admiral Forsytho was born In 1812, In
the Bahama Islands, und nt an early age
settled In Philadelphia, where ho en
tered the service of tho merchant ma
rine. At the beginning of tho Civil War
he entered the Inltrd Stntes wnvy, In
which ho served until the closo of tho
Spanlsh-Amerlcnn War, when he was re
tired with tho rank of rear admiral. Ho
Inter mudo his homo In Shamokln, tho
homo of his wife, who whs Miss Caro
line P. Hdfcnsteln. His body will bo
tnken to the National Cemetery at
Arlington, Va., next Friday, for Interment.
GERMAN PRESS PRINTS
PEACE EDITORIALS
Fatherland Would Accept Rea
sonable Conditions, Berlin
and Cologne Papers Say.
Edward Nickson Fined for Speeding
Edwurd Nickson, n. member of the Man
ufacturers' Club, was fined J12.S0 today by
Magistrate Beaton In the Central Police
.Station on u charge of speeding. He was
arrested by Reservo Policeman Mont
gomery nt Broad and Chestnut streets
Inst night.
Recover Manayunk Man's Body
Tho body of Elwood Ewlng, 27, 525 Du
pont street, Manayunk, -who was drowned
yesterday at Wildwood, was discovered
by one of the lifeguards of the Anglesea
Life Saving Station as he was patrollng
the beach there early this morning. The
body wns washed ashore at the foot of
lSth avenue.
Jap Cabinet That Quit May Return
TOKIO, Aug. 3. rremler Okuma nnd
his Cabinet may reconsider their resig
nations. It was reported in Government
circles today. The Elder Statesmen have
recommended to tho Emperor that he de
cline to accept tho resignations and aul;
the Okuma Ministry to remain in office.
BERLIN, Aug. 3.
"Germany would ncept reasonable peace
conditions In ncordance with tho even bal
nnce, progress and safety of ull nations,"
says the Deutsche Tageszeltung In dis
cussing the recent pcaco proclamation of
Pope Benedict XV.
"No country would receive a proclama
tion by the head of the Roman Catholic
Church with greater respect and less
prejudice than Germany," tho nowspapcr
continues.
Tho foregoing Item wns allowed to pass
by tho German censor and v,aB sent by
wireless to London and Paris. It was tho
second tlnie In two days that Inllucntlal
German newspapers have openly an
nounced Germany's willingness to accept
Pope L'enedlct XV. ns mediator In peace
negotiations. The Cologne Gazette pub
lished nn editorial of similar tenor yes
terday. Tho question naturally arises:
"IsjGcimany ready for Ijeaco?"
PORT OF BlIILlbEIfEIIIA
ALLENTOWN, Pn., Aug. 3.-Some very
favornblo replies have been received by
Harry I. Koch, secretary of the Allen
town Chamber of Commerce, to his pro
posal to organize tho 6D boards of trade
nnd chambers of commerce of Pennsyl
vania Into a State Chamber of Com
merce,
HU Idea In forming a larger body, rep
resentative of the entire State, Is to direct
the establishment of Industries In those
towns which are occullarly suited for
Certain Industries.
"Frequently wo receive inquiries about
locating In Allentown from representa
tives of Industrie not suited to our lo
cality," snld Mr.'Koch, "but which would
bo desirable for the soft coal or natural
gas sections, nnd sometimes labor con
ditions nre not favorable In ono placo
nnd may bo In Another.
"I find that the suggestion to estab
lish n State Chamber of Commerce meets
with pretty general approval. It means
that we must do awny with local Jeal
ousies nnd work for a greater Pennsyl
vania. Local Jealousies generally react.
ond tho town given to such feeling often
has cause to regret It. If wo work on
n broad basis It will bo much better for
everybody.
"Another thing Hint would be accom
plished by n State body would be tho
elimination of the promoters, often little
better than faklre, who work Up Jeal
ousy between localities for their own
benefit, to tho detriment of Investors.
They come Into ono town and say they
will locate there If they get a site and
backing of J100.000. Then they go to tho
next town and say to the board of trade
that Allentown will give them n site and
J100.00O, but will locato In tho other town
If they get flEO.000. Sometimes such fel
lows will string three or more towna
along for nn Indefinite period, and. In
tho end, If n town docs 'bite,' they go
broke and sting the Invcotors.
"A Stnto Chamber of Commerce would
act ns a clearing house that would keep
tab on such gentry nnd prevent them
from working the sharp games from
which many communities have suffered."
CONSCRIPTION URGED ;
BY ENGLISH PAPE
Nation Must Adopt Compti
eory Military Service or LrJ
tho War.
CONGRESS WILIi REVIVE
OLD SHIP PURCHASE RILL
McAdoo Promises Vigorous Effort for
U. S. Merchant Marine.
CORNISH, N. II., Aug. 3. A new and
vigorous effort Is going to be made to
build up nn American merchant marine
when Congress opens. This was made
plain here today by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, who said It was prob
able the ship purchase bill would be re
vived In the same form In which It was
presented to Congress at the last session.
"The Democratic party Is pledged to
TJtnn .S while I do not know exactly the anhlvcrsary celebrations or Wedti,
ft ' roVn? thhe' '8leglslaUo0n W take? I 2 ?hlch are to a.scrt the nation's ,
I imxinin MnLHririiiiiiLiuu lu cnniinn. .....
victorious end the struggle for humf,
LONDON. Aim
-..a, ..,-. - ..t .t KfYf.l.. .
in nn cuuurioi ncuueu .vane up. pi
Itlclansl" the Dally Mall, this mornffi
reiterates Its demand for compulsory jtm
nary service ana lor me complete sfj
pa go or cotton snipmenia to Herman'
At me outset tno euitoriai refers
am positive It will meet wun ino ap
proval of the nation."
After a brief conference with Presi
dent Wilson, the Secretary and Mrs. Mc
Adoo left by nutomoblle for Boston.
Vessels Arriving Today
(Amer.), Hllo, sugar, N, F.
ballast. J. A.
ballast,
THE WEATHER
Obervations at Philadelphia
s A. M.
Uriatr so.oa
Ttflimatur , 71
Wis '. Boat, mll
Sky Cleu4y
PrtdPlMtloo last 21 hour .as
Humidity , tut
Minimum miMtur ,....,.,..,.., n
Maxiauim imprUir ,.,....,,... sj
Almanac of the Day
Funeral of Lewis Davis
Funeral services for Lewis Davis, presi
dent of the Lumbermen's Insurance Com
pany and vice president of the Kenalng
ton National Bank, who died Friday,
were conducted In his late residence, MO
North 17th atreet, this afternoon, at 2
o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. W. D. Roberts,
pastor of the Temple Presbyterian
Church, Franklin and Thompson streets.
of which Mr. Davis had been an official
for many years. Prominent men In the
financial, commercial and insurance
world, with whom Mr. Davis had been
associated In his extensive business
career, attended the funeral. Burial was
in woodlands Cemetery.
OBITUARIES
ZI
Dr. John Bacon
An Illness of several months terminated
In the death of Dr. John Bacon, 60 years
old, of Torresdale, In the University Hos
pltal yesterday. Doctor Bacon was a
graduate of Ilaverford College and re
ceived his degree as a medical doctor
from the University of Pennsylvania in
18S3. During two years he was the physi
cian In the eastern Penitentiary, He
was a member of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Physicians, the Philadelphia
County Medical Association, the Ameri
can Medical Association and the Torres
date Country Club.
Mrs. Jennie Graham Drumm
Mrs. Jennfe Graham Drumm, widow
of the nev. John Hetherlngton Drumm,
Civil Var chaplain and Episcopal minis
ter, formerly of Bristol, Pa., died-at the
home o,f her slater, Mrs. Rlchardaon B.
Okie, In Barwyn, last Sunday. Death
was due to apoplexy. Mrs; Drumm was
Bl years old.
Matilda Tennyson
LONDON, Aug. 3.-rMatllda Tennyson,
sister of the famous poet, died at Bourne
mouth today.
Death Notices on Page i
Sun i . ..... .
Hun rUmm toreorsew
Moan rl
Lamps to Be Lighted
Autea sod a vtMclta .,.!,..,.... Ts) sua.
The Tide
POflT JUCHMOJIT.
t.ai r ....
Rise wr ...
Vow waAtr umerruat
c-Hcersn i triKt-i.r whabf.
aswOmA
Wine
Presses
Make your
own wine and
Krape juice. Now is the time tq
prepare for the work. A large
assortment of Presses and
Grinders now on hand at rea
sonable prices
No. 1-fs.W No. 2 H 15.75
Mai. M?.J0 No. 3 $a.a
Catalog; Frco
MICHELL'S
518 Mwkt Strwt
Police Court Chronicles
Tile sight of water always Inspires
Fred Lapp with an ambition to bathe.
It matters little where tho water Is.
It happened In this case to be In a horse
trough on Frankford avenue, near Mar
garctta street.
Lapp Is one of the few men who cares
little about what other peraons think.
After removing his shoes, ho jumped In
the water with his clothes on and then
started to "peel off." When he was about
half way to the Cupid stage, a crowd of
youngsters gathered about and asked him
to swim. Ho refused until a shower of
sticks and stones compelled him to duck.
Ho went under water and came up as
far as his head. Then the bather started
to 'splash and compelled the audience to
give him a wide berth.
A cop saw the crowd, and as Lapp had
no license to open a swimming school on
the street, he was dragged out. As ho
was covered chiefly by water, a blanket
was procured to send him to the Frank
ford station,
The police declared that Lapp had
caused the patrol horses more work dur
ing the present summer than any regular
drunk In the neighborhood. He was ar
rested nt the rate of twice a week.
"I didn't know there was any lore
ng'ln tryln' to keep healthy," said Lapp.
"There lan't," said Magistrate Borie,
"and you can continue to Improve your
health at the House of Correction for the
next SO days."
Str. Mexican
iinffar 10.
8tr. Vulcan (Dan.), Tenorlffe;
jirt.ariuy.
Ilk. Alasior (Nor ), Chrlstlanla
Xentnbcrfr & Co
Bchr. Annlo II. Mitchell, Sommea Sound, bal
laul, A. 11 Cummins & Co.
Steamships to Arrive
, FREIGHT.
Name. From. Sailed
Dorsland Cardiff July 2
Joaquin Mumbru 1'almaa July II
nu.it.twu ,iaii,,ui,uieuiut ....... .juiy 1U
!" !: Jl"v I
..l'ort Talbot ....July 15
..Mmnl July 15
..Chrlstlanla July IT
..Han Felice July 18
..Tlotterdam July lit
.. Gibraltar July ll
..London July IT)
..'Iqulque Julyl'l
..Kuelva July 21
..Avonmouth ..July 21
..Nan ton narrow. July 21
Uakotan
Waterley .'..
r. a. Mlchaellnos
California
Kilwinning;
Thlora
AUftuit Utlmont .
Pcoan .....,.....
storalhardln
Meaporui
Salamla
Hotliatn
ttapldan
Towa Maru
Feliciana
Alt
Arlionan
I'olaratjernen ....
Jemtland
Rmnnuel Nobel . .
Mlaaourl
llanan
Itlnshorn
n
hli
Oaklands Orange .
. I.elth
....Falmouth ...
....London
.....Shields
.... IIIIo
....Hhlclda
....Gothenburg .
..Indon
. . . . I.ondon ... .
. ..l'ort Antonio
...renartti . ...
Crua Grande
July 24
. . July 2T
..July 25
...July2T
...July 28
...July 29
...July 211
. ..July. in
. ..July'10
.July .10
..Aug. X
..Aug, 'J
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
I.tght offering! of tonnage restricts builnfia
and makra ratea atrong and steady. Freights
offer freely.
CHAItTDRS.
Petroleum.-Barlt Alaator (Nor.), (1000 barrels
refined. Philadelphia to a Scandinavian iort
Pf'SSJev Urm"' AuSu"; Ship Songely (Nor.),'
14,1100 barrels, same. .
Lumbar. Motor bark Ellieda (Nor.), list
tons. Gulf to Huelva with timber, 210a.. S2
from Auguat. ' "
Coal.-Str. Rlverdale (Nor.). 3TBJ tona. Haiti,
mora to Guayaquil, private terms, prompt: atr
Slf (Nor.). 105(J tons. Philadelphia to Martini
Iqua, private terma, prompt! atr, Carolyn
(Amer.I. 1414 tona. Haltlmore to Galvaton
private terms; achr, Horace A. Stone, 1237
torn, Philadelphia to Porto Iilco. Drivata terma
.,..,,. n...... a. ..,.. A ,.. - . "
, 1. AWI.WUOU lur.j.
IDtfl
tons. Galveston to Havre with cotton. lBTs. til
Auruet-Septeraber. '
'lEIMillHH
The
Connecting Links
of present-day commercial anrl social
life are Western Union Day Letters
and Night Letters. They bridge
the distance between buyers and
sellers. They are the sympathetic,
day-to-day contact ' between sepa
rated families and friends.
Full particular at any
tKsrrn Union Off (cm
THE WESTERN UNION TELE6RIPH CO.
KILLS WIFE AND HER KIN',
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Churchman, Sued for Divorce, Makes
Homo SInughtcr House.
CHICAGO, AUB. 3. George It. Jonea,
wealthy garago owner nnd leader In
church activity In Mnywood,- a suburb,
died today, the fourth victim of tho trag
edy that followed his wife starting di
vorce proccdlngs against him. Slargnret
Tlltner, who was named In Mrs. Jones'
complaint, and who helped Jones cscaile
nfter ho had killed his- wife, brothor-in-law
and sister-in-law lato yesterday, wept
when told Jones had died from a self-
lnlllcted bullet wound. Tho girl Is held
by tho police.
INSISTS HE WILL DIE
Blind Man, Who Attempted Suicide,
Says He'll Try Again.
Tho efforts of physicians of the Uni
versity Hospitnl to savo tho life of James
A. Tralnor, a blind man, mny be In vain
If the man's expressed Intentions count
for anything. Ho said repeatedly that ho
Would end his life. "When I get out of
hero I shall finish tho job, so spare your
selves all this trouble," were his words
Tralnor caused a shudder to pass
through a crowd at SCtli nnd Market
streets last night by calmly taking out his
penknlfo and cutting a drcp gash In his
throat. Men rushed to his old and ho
was taken to the hospital, "When I am
dead Just say I was a good fellow,"
Tralnor requested. The police believe the
man was an Inmate of nn asylum for tho
blind. Physicians say he will live.
ARM TORN OPEN BY SPIKE
Lnd Painfully Hurt Climbing Fenco to
Recover Ball.
Twelvc-year-otd Frederick Beck, of 2315
North 17th street, Is In a serious condition
i.,i. nt tim Wnmen'a Homeonathlc Hos
pital with his arm ripped open from tho
elbow to the wrist Ho climbed a fence nt
tho James Claghorne Public School, 17th
street and Susouehanna avenue, In going
after a baseball. Ills forearm caught on
n sharp splko und tho flesh was torn open
to tho bone. The boy hung thoro a sec
ond or so and then fell to tho ground.
Physlclnni say he will recover.
A 7-ycar-otd woman was struck by an
nutomo'bllo shortly beforo noon today nt
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue.
She Is In tho Women's Homeopathic Hos
pital In n serious condition. She Is Mrs.
A. Sliver, who lives on Broad street below
Dauphin. Samuel Jawcr, owner nnd
driver of the car, wns placed under arrest
Mice gnawing matches caused a flro In
tho one-story brick grocery storo of
Frank Stalozo, 7041 State road, Tacony,
early today. THe damage was $300,
Tho plaint that his wife loved her dog
better than she loved him was made to
day before Magistrate Harris, at the 32d
street and Woodland avenue station, by
William Wennrd, of 19H South Atden
street, arrested on charges of assault and
battery preferred by Mrs. Anna Wennrd.
Wenard was hrld In f300 ball for a fur
ther hearing Thursday, nt his own re
quest, so that ho may produco evidence.
Mrs. Wenard said her husband tore the
telephone from the wall when she tried
to summon her mother, nnd that he threw
her downstairs. Accordingly, she got a
warrant for his arrest AVenard then
told about the dog, and asked for the
further hearing.
Max Kanefsky, 45 years old, 315 Stafford
fctreet, wns held under COO boll for court
by Magistrate Cowaid In the "th nnd Car
penter streets polico station today on ac
cusations preferred by the mother of 6-ycar-old
Sarah Kaplan, of 1010 South 2d
Btreet. According to the police, Kanefsky
who was painting nn empty house at 1012
South 2d street, lured the child Inside the
houso and attempted to assault her.
Tho police of Linden, Lycoming County,
today arrested Walter Craig, alias Rob
ert Torraln, 18 years old, n fnrm hand,
formerly employed at th0' White Horso
Farms, the Paoll estate of Thomas De
Wltt Cuylcr, of Edgewood, Ilaverford.
Torraln is charged with the theft of an
automobilo belonging to his employer. Ho
will be brought back to Paoll for a hear
ing. Bert Steele, alias Roberts, 22 years old,
2S19 Montgomery avenue, was held with
out ball by Magistrate Beaton, In the
Central Police Station, today to await
extradition to Salem, X. J where ho Is
charged with stealing money orders and
clothing from the lockers of Market
Camp No. 2, Du Pofit Powder Company,
Pennsgrove, N. J., whero ho wns for
merly employed. Tho police say Steele
has served several prison terms for slml
lnr offenses.
ireeaom. it continues: j
"It would be welt If each meeting
to send a heartening messago to the We
Isters of tho Coalition Cabinet remlndfnt
them what the nation expects of thffi
at this hour of unparalleled dangcrmi
they would nlso by resolution favor cpfs
puleory military service nnd the stopps,
of cotton shipments with greater vigor
"If this country Is to conquer," tit
editorial goes on, "the tenders must shon
a far higher degree of energy than thet
have yet displayed. The nation Is read
"The flrBt reform needed, bv nlm;S
universal consent, Is the Introduction ol
compulsory service. Tho right to shlrE
has hitherto been preserved at a costol
profligate expenditure and with grass ja
fairness between man and man. The utti?
Industrial confusion of voluntarism cm
no longer give us the men we shall rieljj
or provide a constant flow of recrnllj
to maintain now. armies to their fnffl
strength. The plain truth Is that so loiia
as we cling to voluntary service we uS
fighting with only half our might, m
"As for tho stoppage of cotton shS
ments to Germany, the facts are n3
notorious that nfter 12 months of thfl
war nnd a change of government we hYi1
not yet proclnlmcd the chief Ingredfeht of
the German-Austrian powders contra!
band. Wo havo nroclnlmorl wonl. n .1
chlno tools, largo scale maps and the Hit
contraband, but hot this stuff with wh til
Priest's Silver .Tiihllnn
The silver Jublleo of tho nv. Th.3
Hammeke, rector of St Ignatius' Califl
ollc Church, was celebrated Innt i,.i,rl
by the men of tho parish, who gave hlral
unmet in mo auiiuoi nan, 4ju and Wolx
lnce streets. Flvo hundred men attend?
nu otiuim ttuuiunavB were maae,
A COLORADO OUTING
COOL-CONVENIENT
ECONOMICAL
Cool Colorado with her days of brlrffl
sunshine nnd nights of refreshlnr; coojl
ness in a mlle-hlgh altitude no beTtirf
place on eurth in which to spend youta
vacation. tM
... u.uluuu ,, UI10 ninr
out from Chicago on tho famouf
"Rocky Mountain Limited" a supert?
train wltn every comfort and coqveif
ience only ono or several fast trains
convenient schedules.
Automatic Block Signals Finest Mo'dS
em AH-Steel Equipment Superb Dining'
Car service. a
Economical Colorado hotels, boardln?
uuuoca uuu initviicD lu suil Lilly purSC
Good board and room In many lnstanili
ns low ns 58 per week. Only J30 round
trip from .Chicago: $25 from St. Louud
For 132.S0 additional from Chicago voir!
got a Rock Island Scenic Circle Tou?S
uunvk iu uiu vuiiiuriu(l .expositions Willi
stopover in uoiornao.
Only direct lino between the east
both Denver and Colorado Springs, m
Write, phone or drop in at tho Hot!
Island Trnvcl Bureau for Interestlnir.litS
eraturo on Colorado. 1019 Chestnut SM
j-miuuBipuiu, rn. n. m. jjrown, u. r. A!
i J1UHO tvuiuub 1-0.
l!I!Hl!fl!!!
A.
nniniinW
5
r.HARACTER-Person-
oJity. When you meet a
man you instinctively catalog
him decide for yourself just
what hind of a man he is and
vhether or not you're going to
like him.
If lie's -wishy-washy, or over
bearing, or bitter, or loud, or
effeminate, or dull, or uninter
esting, you're through, right
there,
It is character that decides you.
Beverages have character.
Some can't outlast a single
meeting.
Others are wishy-washy, .ef-
feminate and. uninteresting.
You forget them quicfcly.
Others are overbearing- too
decided in flavor or effect. You
.avoia irtem. k
COCA-COLAhas the character,
the personality of a fine, -whole-8orne,manj7man.
Jtmeetstho
palates of men and "women-Ton'
this common groun'd.
It is pleasing without being ef
feminate. Ta -
ii is vigorous .without over
doing it.
It bears repetition,-without
losing the freshness of appeal that
first charmed you. ,
You be you man or woman
meet in this -beverage those
qualities that are admirably manly
m a man.
Instantlyyou "will decide that
you like it for its character its
personality. Time will prove
the soundness of your judgment.
For 29 years COCA-COLA has
been put to the test. Daily for
29 years it has passed tho lips of
the American people-has borne
the test of repetition without
losing its zest.
For 29 years it has proved its
wholesomeness its vigorous
ness its dellciousness its char
acter. You can-prove to yourae'f in
bite gUssful yhat 29 years have
bum into its reputation.
32!
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WUKl-WU
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V - VismSM-g s9 JgWS.. 3 SWfimWaaiiiM
& -ww liBif
... .WW 9HH
'iviiiiiiumw11 hi
Demsnd the genuine fcy fufl nme
raeknajM encourage ufeatitutkn.
THg aoA-coiA Co.. Atlanta, ga.
I .. lrr i. 41 B.IB.
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