n
$80,000,000 WAR '
ORDER IS PLACED
fi PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh Gets Larg
est Share of Allies'
. D e m a n d d for Ma
terials and Gars.
EVENING X.EDGEK-PnTLADELPniA, BATUBPAY, ATTGUflT 7,, 191S.
i, , . i i ii.i ...... , , liT""1" -." ' r ' 1"" " " " '' .r.rrr"1 ' - "-"" - -
835 Knilrond nnd Pngecngor
ir Coaches Included In List.
., ftuge Amdfint of Supplies
Also Asked by London Firm
' .for, Bqllfge'rente.
HAYTI, 80MB PACTS ADOUT
THE TUltaULtWT RBPUULtC
The ntnnhlfe nf lUfll In Irt Hi !
tm or enrh purl nf Ihe Inland ef 9nn
Itomlnro. which. nfl In Cnlift, l Ihe
Istgrst of the WrH India Itlsnris.
Ufa nf the llrpnhlle Is 10,iOO sonare
miles.
rnpallA(i I estimated M t,0W,ltX).
Mountain are" rlfhlr end hMtllr llm
bfred nml n.nilM In rnllliAllon
nearly lo Ihrlr snmmlts.
It I" probably tlir mnl fertile spot In
the Hut Indies. In hrlnr, especially
IVirt 1111 Prlrf, rthlfh l nlo It rnpllal,
ftfTrr ritiMrlbl futilities for foreign
lnin,
f'rlnrlpsl prtolnitlonn nhd etporlr. nre
rnnVe, legirend, ftrn. rollmt, hldM,
tidiih honey unit mm.
II I Mid l mnlnlrt vlastlf mlnr nf
nlil, sllter, ntppcf, lln ith.1 Irnn.
rrfnrlpil ferflirn tnid In enrrlftl
nn wild Ihf I'nllfil RlniM, flrffU llfllnln,
Frmire unit llrrmnnr.
CoimlNllnh nf fnfl nit I'rlnrrJii Ino.nflO.
Neil ll(ft (own Id Csp HnllUfl.
' REPUBLIC UNDER U. "s. CONTftOL
" Mf TBtivnatt, .vug t.-t'dtetgn orders'
"aggregating In value rhore lhafi WO.OeO.OOt)
vhnve lieen placed In (ho hands of Mccre
ary Kordmnn, of the Pittsburgh foreign
ITrnde Commission, with the request thai
She place them among Pittsburgh llrnis If
if is possible to do no
i-Probnlilj the biggest single order of Its
Hind ever plofforrd In this country Is ono
ror 6S35 rnllronil cars nnd pnsscnger
cOAches, which Secretary Nordman Is try
ing to ptaet. According to the spcclllcn-
"tlong, theso cars nnd coaches, which arc
to be of the latest p-ittern, will cost be
tween HO.OCO ind IIS.OOO each, decretory
Nordman Btntcd todny tlint ho expected
,V) piace me entire Allotment in this Jls
Jrlct. Another larsc order calls for 711.121 klto
grams (3 15 patids eiiAts n- kllOKrftin) of
drnw bnrs. This order Mr N'orttninii
expects to place tomorrow,
; Other law orders are for 1750 Journal
boxes, 107,117 klloitrama of draw snrlnirt.
107 units of nxlo boxes, COO.OOrt kilograms
ret ooiicr tunes nno tnree locomotive lire
boxes, i Virtually nil of the supplies wanted
owlll bo used for railway equipment. Mr,
'Nordmnn. while stntltiR that he had Mot
"been pledsed to secrecy In handling Ihe
orders, said that ho understood the for
'elfin Dot eminent who nrc seeking these
Supplies did not wish their connection
binds public.
'' From a concern which has been nsked
'to bid on the drnw bar order, however. It
wns learned thnt the supplies nre soilKht
Ihv ft T.MIi.lrirt limlan til.n. I, In l.llH..J i
JicthiB for tho Allied uovernlnents.
Xlr. Nordmnn nlso stated today that he
turnert 6tr to firms In other cities sev
eral Inrko orders for munitions, such as
WHcs nnd cnrtrldRcs, which nre not mn
ufacturcd In th's district.
SHIPPERS DEMAND U.S.
ACT QUICKLY TO CLEAR
BRITISH EMBARGO BARS
Resentment Expressed by
Great Importing Inter
ests at Delay in Statincr
American Policy May
Hasten Reply to London.
IV AUI IfVflTn V Aoir 7
Kinphntlc demands for Immediate nc
tlftn on the BhljiplnK slliifttloti me poiiriiiK
In on tho Administration
The (treat importing Interests of the
country nre niiKf becnuso of tho drlny
In definitely stntltte the position of the
United titntes Their insistence was to
dny lApccted to hurry the tompletloti of
the reply to the llrltli.li notrs, the tentn
tivo draft of which has been sent to
President Wilson by Becretnr) l.citmltiR
in. . ii , i. niati ml mtmmmim imm mmm il .
"t&rvt ? HfTTafrT wfl
-w scr"'', wv'v 0cwvGO
-rSrjjk 0sjz$$&!tr n"?J22fA I
j CAHIOOtr" ) Z t- i
OUICK NEWS
oillARD OnUERED TO PBOBB SEIZURE OP UNITED STATES SHIPS
WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-Ambaimador Gerard, ftt Berlin, has been ordered
:1;: :r! U mnkP an maulfy info tho reported selsmre of tho
Ity l Hi) diiij-U Msuy uiivii iw
American stdnmeM Wnnift and Wco by Germany.
itoth'steamsfiln-, were bound from Amorlca to Stockholm, laden With petM
IvIiiufDMNSES'
Uoth steamsfilpi were iKiuna rrom America 10 alUv...u...., "'""""
ii. The Germans havo taken them Into Snlnortunde, according to press
. t- . nnnlMttnni II ml If. IR IlGIlOVCa
retwrtii renchliiff lliw country, jt-eiroipum m ..
inMi Ami it In liollnvod
I Ii lUIIUUUIUIUf fs.iiv. -v --
eventually destined or the ahics.
leum. The Germnns hav
.. fiMiitiio' Mila rnn
thai German olllclals think tho enrfroes were
A. ... , .
i i
nn.KM n.AniiMsnN.O TV HKI.RIUM RtUTlNY
.iid-. 7Hprlous mutinies havo broken out In tho German jrnrrl-
sons nt Meg, Ghent and Bruges, according: to advices received hero today.
Troops who wcro ordered to tho Vser front refused to march. A number of
their ringleaders Jiro reported to hao been shot.
ITALIAN SUBMARINE REPORTED S.UNK
RAMS, Aug-. 7. .Tho Italian BUbmorlno Nereldo Is reported to nave been
XVWWO, 1IK I JIO ...Ulll.ll WW". ...... ---
sunk oft PelaBoat In tho AdrlatleHca by an Austrian submarine, according
to wore! received jirlvatcly from nemo today. Tho Ncrledo carried a crow of
1 men. Sho was built two years ago.
UNDER-HEAVY FIT
, OF GERMAN 0
Terrific Bombardmen
French Lines From V
em Argonne to M
Heights Begun by A
of Crown Prince.
Hnltl nnd tho Dominican Republic compose an Island lying between
sIlRhtly larger than that of Vermont. It hns about 1,600,000 people,
with nn army of about C000 men. Tho United States Is now In
control of tho ports of Port nu Prlnco. Cope Haltlcn and Connives,
off which warships nro lying. Hnltl is about 1600 miles from
Philadelphia.
TEUTONS CRUSH RUSSIANS
SOUTH OF LOMZA FRONT
nussla docs not sny good-by, only nu
Continued frnm l'ase One
the nblllty to rnlly In ndvcrslty This
hns never been evidenced more strongly
iiinn ni ino preneni tune.
Count tlobrlnskl voiced the national
lA.ll.irt mI . I .. mohhIhi ..llnw nt 1 1, k
.Willie !. Lll.l UJI.-IIIIIK IIIITVIII.K wk ..IV
Council of the I3mplre jesterdaj, when
revnlr.'
With tho Iltisslan armies dealing heavy
blows to tho Austro-Germnn forces ns
the latter nttempt to press forward, there
Is being born a new spirit In Hussl.i it
Is n feeling of confident patriotism that
" P. IL R. ORDERS LOCOMOTIVES
Orders for 84 locomotives rrprVienting nn outlay oi i,jdv,uuu ravo Deen
placed by 'tho Pennsylvania Ilnllrond. The locomotives will bo constructed In
the Juniata shops of tho company at Altoona. Twenty-six will be of tho heavy
freight typo nnd 68 will be of a lighter typo used In shifting work. This order
will give continued work In tho shops for many months.
UOER PREACHER SENTENCED AS KEI1EL
PRETORIA, South Africa, Aug. 7. "Parson" van Brockhulzon, the Boer
preacher who took a prominent part In tho South African revolt, was sentenced
to two cars' Imprisonment for treason today.
$29,100,000 Order Declined
;rST. LOUIS, Aug 7Gfforts of the AI
llcs to place n f2!.40O,O0v order for picric
cld in Bt, Louis hne failed, according
to announcements by chemical mnnufnc
.turers today. O L, Hlcblngar, secretary
.of the Mnltinckrodt Chemical Works, said
jl)ls compnnj hnd refused to respond to a
request to bid on nn order for DSOO tons
M the Innlcrim used in ninhing explosives,
rlnw mnlerUI sufBcient for the manUfnc-
tllm nt tttinll n Inhnh .........I... . fa
fiwould bo hhril to obtain, lid ntknowl
"??Wll iJbV rciuc!'l. President of this
.Monsfthtp Ohtmlcnl Wnrkt, snld iilthough
ftls ctJmpan) hnd ot been offered the
(Continct. he knew dr It Several St.
Louisiana Aero considering the establish
tment of n picric acid, plant In New Jer.
scy, he said ,,
"Sf1'rM ncl'1, ln ,rKB aunntltlcs. 'sells
.t L50 n pound, an ndvnnce of r slnco
e war. In Kurope. It Is cnllcd lyddite
.
'--rtrt
,. ia,uuu,uo yrtlcr Jlny Be Placed
ammunition will be let among Denver's
"""Ufnctuicrs, pfBWfld loral Inslitutloiih
Jean linndlo such an enormous order, nc
tcordlng to Charles rtohdc, with ofllcea in
hi! rirV ,Nntl0nl "' UulMliiif. wl "
has landed ono ot thi largest contracts
for munitions let by the Allies '"r"us
Vri'a,n!,C,t 'nl,?,f?r ' mnnufneture
1&III TT, ,rl'le".; whlch " ''' understood.
111 bo of the JInusei pattern.
i hh Mr "0l,e r""d to sny
.framed fro,,, other sources that It came
.ffonx Iusina Agents.
jr
NOT AN ULTIMATUM
It Is posltlcl stated that the note docs
not tnke on the form of an ultimatum at
an time t the outlet It rejects llrlt
nln'M declaration that the Allies cannot
make a blocknde ngnlnst Ocrmanj cf
fectlvo unless she nlso blockades ncutiiil
ports
Tho United States cmphntlrnlly nssertH
that this Clovcmment did not blockade
ncutrni ports miring ine uimi war II
Is nlso pointed nut that In nil of the de
cisions cited u Unglaiid In support of
her contention the iiurstlon of exputloncy
at thnt time was the moving splilt but
that since then, by means of the various
International conferences, n nen code of
International law has been drafted nnd
that Is what Orcat Britain now Is lo-
laiing.
1 NITKD 8TATES I',OK VIUZV. SEAS
Unslnnd Is nln tnld. it In Mlntii1 Unit
American consular reports Indicute that
In Scandinavian countries and In Holland,
British exporters nre bcnclHIng thiough
discrimination ngnlnst American export
ers British merchnnts nre getting tho
cre-im df the tfntle oh which (twiiinny
once hnd n monolwlj by the itctlbn of the
British Government ill hnmpeilng move
ments or American products
England 11 warded, as vvnn (lermnm.
thnt the United Htntes Is contending for
tho fl redout rjf the leas 16 1' all neutral
nations. It was stated by Ststo Depart
ment officials, however, thnt there Is to
be no suggestion In the note that on em
bargo on arms may be conldercd as n
reprisal
In fact, tho new note will enntnln
nothing tfiht touches nlong thentcnlng
lines although It Is certain that England
Will bo told thnt prompt action Is ncccs
sarj to keep down the IhCienslhg Irrita
tion In commercial circles
no matie n speecn ending thus is n reeling or confident pntriotlsm
we weep ror the loss of Warsaw, nut I is pervading even the lower classes.
GERMANS BOMBARD OUTER WORKS
OF NOVO GEORGIEVSK STRONGHOLD
HEHM.V. Allir 7
Devastation, unparalleled In tho present
war, Is being wrought by the Itusslnn
nrmy of (Inuid Duke Nicholas as he falls
back before tho ndvnnce of the Auslro
Ocrninn troops In Poland Railroads are
being torn up, bridges destroyed nnd
ton nn nnd villages given over to (lames
Pood supplies that cannot be carried
nlong nio destrojut nnd crops wiped out
Nothing Ihht could bo of any nluo to
tho Atistto-Oormnn nimles Is being led
behind.
The outer forts of Novo Geoiglevsk nrc
being vlKorouslj bombarded by tho Gir
mnns Novo Ooorglevsk Is now com
plcteb lolntcd, nnd Oermnn military ex
p its pi edict Its early capture, nlong with
the nrmv of about GO.000 men thnt Is be
lieved to bo in the fortress
Novo Ooorglevsk, which lies upon the
Vistula nbout 20 miles northwest of War
saw, Is not h city, but a big intrenched
camp, guarded b powerful forts of mod
ern construction It was ono of tho natu
ral strongholds discovered b Nnpolcon
In 1112, nnd ns long as the Russians hold
It the nermnns will bo unnblo to use the
Vistula niver or tho rnllvvn line running
south from holdnu for the trnnspoitntlon
of supplies Tho forts nt Novo Georgia
sk nro situated on both sides of tho
Nnrevv Illvor nt the nnlnt whnr It flown
Into the Vlstuln. The fortress hns two
powerful cltndcls, eight brldgehend posi
tions nnd 21 redoubts, containing batteries
of 10, It and lMnch guns.
Oenernl von Btlclow's nrmv Is still
driving ngnlnst the Russian foicrs de
fending the Wnrsnw-I'ctrogrnd rnllwny
in Courliind and so tncnnelng has tho
sltuntlon become south of Shnvll mid
noitlivvnst of Vllna thnt the Russians
nro reported to be evacuating Kovno, on
ine vjinn-i.ibaii rnllwny line.
(Kovno. whlrh tho Russlnns nre ro
porled to be ovacuntlng, is n fortress of
the llrst-clnsH nnd In the cnpltnl of n
uovcrnmene or tnc same name In North
west Russia It hnd been stnted that
Kovno was to form the northern head of
tho new Russian line, consisting of
Kovno, Qrodno nnd Brest Lltovsk. Tho
cltv hns n population of nbout 90.000).
Onti mMIIrrr. fllnnnt, linn Iiq.a nA.i-in
through from tho front bcnrlng upon the
Buiiiiuuii in wie immeuinic sector of War
saw, but It Is believed that the jPrnnu
Armv of Russia has nlreud) retreated i
consldcmblc dlstunco eastward from
I'rngn, to vvhleh point it retired when
Vv'nrsnvv wns given up
BRITISH FISHING BOATS TURKS MAKE 60-MILE
SUNK BY SUBMARINES ADVANCE IN CAUCASUS
Kaiser's Raiders Also Burn Two ' Alaschgerd Captured and Army
FRANCIS JOSEPH ONCE MORE REPORTED ILL
LONDON, Aug. 7. Tho Kxchnngo Tclcgrnph Compnny's Amstordnm corro
spondent says that n telegram received from Vienna reports that Kmperor
Francis Joseph tins had a sovcro chill nnd Is confined to his bed In tho Hchocn
lirunn Castle. Tho condition nf tho Um per or, however, la said not to bo
alarming.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES TO MAKE MUNITIONS
PCTROORAD, Aug. 7, Prlnco Slinkhovsko'y, tho ItURslan Minister of
Trade nnd Commerce, plant the Intensive utilization of such refugees nBnro
skilled laborers in tho production of nillltnry Htores. According; to tho plan
of tho Minister, employment bureaus will bo opened In tho Important centres
enst of tho pvncimtctl zones to dlstrlbuto hands whero they nro most needed.
A large plot of ground near Moscow has been nsslgticd ns sites for muni-
4fnft t?i4ttwl K b4 tlIMM natal fnfn4tif fr4 m l4 .1 it. M . -.1.. tf--.l
uuu iUsjiui zn nil ii lu i y uim iiiiiuaiKtti tuiiiuuutu 1IIU1 IIIU iUlIIHtvua iMlini-'
rliml Lcakuo will flhnro with tho Government tho expenses of rchuildlng' and
reopening tho fnctorles,
-
DECLINE IN TOURIST TRADE COSTS EUROPE $2.-;,000,000
LONDON, Aug. 7. Because there hns been no American tourist invasion
fhta vnnr tnrnrwi ttna Inaf ti tR nflrt (Inn nu.n..1ln. n n .n.t . .
,,. .....,. ...... .w..,. ..j v-..,vvv,wvv, uuiuin iu t iiiuiiiiiiujit nieain-
jililp odlclnl. Stcnmshlp compnnlcs nlonc, ho nsscrtcd, lost more than $1, 000,000
In fnrpH. , .
In hit belief the Panama Imposition obtained moro sightseers tlirough tho
effects of the vvnr nnd In consequence of tho curtnilmont of AmerJcnli and Kuro
I can trips than if there had been no war, for in tho latter event thcro wns a
strong possibility not only of a limited Kuropean traffic to tho exposition, but
large trnlTlc from America to nurope
NEUTRALS MAY CONVENE PEACE COUNCIL AT THE HAGUE
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 7. It In learned from Tho Hague thnt tho Antl-Wnr
Council there hns been privately informed by certain ncutrni Governments
thnt they were ready to convene a permanent peace conferenco to bo composed
of spocinl representatives from each country.
Neutral
Sea
Ships in North
MORE TROUBLE IS NOW
FEARED IN HAITI
ALUMNf TO RAISE $1,000,000
University of Michtean Graduates
' Plan Great Clubhouse.
All' college men In Philadelphia are in
terested in the announcement made nt
- Ann Aroor of the campaign among tho
35.000 alumni of the University of Mich
igan, to raise $1,000,000 for s. clubhouse,
to bfc erecicd nnd endowed for the Mich
igan Unlon-thn students' organization.
cnisan a gigantic undertaking, for the
purpose of democratUIng the students by
giving them a common meeting ground
for the exchange of ideas, is evidently
eoing to be watched very closely by alt
former collegians
"Philadelphia will respond to the call
from Ann Arbor," said Oliver W. Perrh
5,h.! f man A th . Michigan Union coml
muieo or tin city "Our pro rata shorn
of tbe J1.W.00O ll bo subscribed wit
d".Uu0Ubt- ?; M'c,an men of Phi a.
something renlly worth while for their
almu mater, and, when the returns
nil In the last of October, 1 feel confident
in the front for results accomplished
' "The Michigan Union Dulldlnr will not
S rUtoX? "-'U"oVr
iTheaduS KuT-Si.," SS
formsr students when they rtturn t0 Ann
Arbor for big football games" class r."
unions or commencement i" short! tho
lUnnt0hn I1"?? t,h8 8plrlt 0f W dW
in the hearts of all the old grads."
EMPLOYE 8TADS PICKET
Strikq Situation Results n Attack on
nurnmanwjuireo Helo;., -
Cnntlnuril from I'nse )ne
Thursday, the Amcricnn foices will total
moro thnn 2000 Tho will hnvc TO mnchlno
suns and three smnll Held pieces With
this force nt his commnnd. It 1b felt cer
tain that Admiral Cnperton can commnnl
oruer, aespuo nnj move tho Hnltlnns
m'ght make.
The return of the Collier Jason to Port
au Prince wns nlso teported. No men
tion wsb mnde of tho peace commission
which wns supposed to have been on It
Cnperton hns been forced to become n
virtual dictator In Haiti He hns or
ganized a rtew "peace committee" com
posed of citizens In rim thn , .,,.,.
- ..... ..... n v . .iiiiuii,,
he advised tho State Department All
government funrtlnnn a.a nrn..m..i ,..
this committee nt his direction
The majority of the Haitians want
peoce. Coperton said The chief troubio
lies In the Cnbo bands, who are mercen
aries nnd wilt sell nut tn tha i.tni..
bidders Theso bands must be broken up
iui boou ueiore pence can be re-established
on a permanent basis, the Admiral
stated,
P.obo'8 hostility to pcaco plans Is de
clared due to the fenr that he will be
cheated of the fruits of the victory ho
won In his revolution. Caperton behoves
that if he can be assured of an honest and
fnlr electlotuhe will meet with the peace
committee
80lO!l NffnnH IfnlHnn t I .. .. ..... . ..
TrV.ii j n. . . V ..iiiii.ih.-i lo ine
United Btates, today made new protest
against the occupation of Haitian terri
tory bv the Amprlrnn n.vnl rrMA.
It was not thought the protest would
be noticed at present, nor was any change
ln the American progrnm expected
The American authorities at Port-nu-Prince
havo notified the diplomatic body
and the consular agents that Colonel Ell
K. Cole. United Btates .Marino Coips.
nnd commander of the American expel
illtlonnry forces, ! Intrusted with the
tnAlntnnanitA nt nnl.. u.i ,1... ..... .
i i ,i . ""' """ " "uioguaro
Ing of life ,and property.
Captain Hdward L Peach, chief of staff
to Admiral Cnperton, remains in il,.,rB0
of the work of settling any differences of
an administrative nature which may arise
with Haitian authorities V me
Dr Rosaiyo jiobo. leader of tho revolu.
tlon. nrrfvi.,1 Iiumi am.. .."...
United States refrigerator ship Celtic On
landing he was cheered by the populace
LONDON, Aug. 7.
Six Cngllsli fishing boats and two neu
trnl vessels havo fallen victims to Ocr
mnn submarines within the last 10 hours.
Prepares for New Invasion of
Russia.
In the Trnns-CnuciVsIa (neafr'e of .bni-:
tltltles the Turks have ndvnncod. more
iiiun w mnes, driving hack tho Russians
"" " ......... ...v. ,na. .v .u.. ......i uv uiiii-n, uriving nacK tno Itusslnns
The nshlng boats wcio sunk this motn- and arc on the point of invndlng Russia
ins. iiiu ncunui niiiim, me unnisii "Kttin irom Illn rtlrpc.t nn nf .V lnnhr.nr,l
schooner Ilnusemll nnd tho Norwegian
steamship Venclus, were set on ilro In tho
North Sea Inst night.
Tho ctewa of tho fishing bonis were
rescued nnd landed n few hours nftcr
the smncks were sunk. Tho crevv of the
Hnnsemll wnB put nboard the Danish
ship Tr, bound for Denmark Tho fato
of the Vendus' crew Is unknown. That
ship was passed by the Swedish steam
ship Osterland, but no small boats or
slgnt of life wcro seen.
ITALIAN ATTACKS WIN
KEY TO GORIZIA FORTS
Continued from rase Ont,
point In the defense of Arabia and the
Pordat pass
Tho occupation of tho mountnln will
form the first breach In thn linn nf for
tifications protecting tho eastern fron
tier of Trcntlno From Col dl Uum It
will be posslblo to bombard tho fortifi
cations of Trnssl b'nssl, Snsso d'lstrin
and Hcstc Bassl, three formidable, de
fenses of the Pnlzarego region
According to tho latest Information re
ceived hero from tho region of the
Isonzo tho evacuation of tho stronghold
of Gorizla by tho Austrlans will take
place sooner than hns been expected by
the most optimistic observers here
The official report Issued here last
night says:
"No event of importance in reported on
tho entire front.
"In the Cargo. rirlnn wn rnnHn..H ...
make slow progress, taking 160 prisoners
last night Ono of our dirigibles carried
out-n bombnidment of tho Austrian en
campment near Doberdo nnd roturned
snfclj Another dirigible again success
fully bombarded the railroad Junction of
Opelna flust outside Trlcm.! a.. . ...
trlnn hydroaeroplane nttacked tho dlr-
isiuic, urupping namus. The dirigible re
plied with artillery Are nnd drove off
the Austrlans," '
TO MAKE POOL SANITARY
Tho cuptnro of Alaschgerd wns officially
announced today. It is only 10 miles from
tho Itusslnn frontier
At tht Dardanelles front attacks of tho
Allies, following tho explosion of mines,
wero repulsed
The following ofllcl.il statement was Is
sued bj tho Turkish War Ofltco
Our right wing continues to gain
ground on the Trnns-Caucnslan front We
hnve occupied th0 whole of tho Murtar
alley and hae occupied Alnschgcrd,
northwest of Knra Klllsoh.
"'" Wednesday night on the Dardan
olles front tho cneni) exploded mines In
front of the tronches on our left wlnf
wedrepurBedC'' " "P Wlth nUttCks whlch'
h, 'n-John Sehott, of 1730 Bnyd'er avenue &
pfi!r''r '" ,ha P'ood "oslerj- MiU 7th
EffnH Somerset atreets, frightened' bv
8Pnhrjt.. It U said, driw a knife and
Stabbed Thorns. Anni.t -. !9..and
MgnL a dlseharged tmpioy. In the SJS?
f tt lde Appletop, together with ihnrv
. PW. ! North 10th ,t?eet, and ChrU-
tfiB Shoniik.r. of ZUi aorton trt
P.. "?? p,cket dutr "w iff m IL"'
h ? four men were arrested ana were
ra.ni0rn rinawiS
5hj. nl testing that Applewn Zlnk
tfBd fhoemaker were threaP0f about
In Qrdw to cut down wpenjes. thVflrni
PWW to 4uv. tlX ilnuning dnna
Wtg. H den.4 that theri waT
courtroom wu crowded with avm.
ttOd had promise to take th,'m bWk
--""""a "iio, aecorainc to tlMm
h Iws swptoywi forXB labor Icum
it U muu. cheaper THi td to tnTitT
wjf.t to tnreauo Hetwt It nT.ht Thl
mi were beid B4r & in fw a
OSBORNE-IlILEY'SING.SIKt
TANflliK MOHB CQNFOUNDKl)
Superintendent Would Ou8t Warden.
Governor Averse to Former,
NEW YORK. a!i7"7 - The Osborne
Rlloy Sing Sing prison tangU, on the un
raveling of which depends wlfh5r "he
"millionaire warden" will remain at the
head of the Institution. hnnm,. .""
PlleoM today Hupporteri of Warden
Unborn wero open In their belief that
nn o.-ficft-ho ding conaplraoj existed to
pust tht present head '
wntle Ijiinu n inrianl -. n.1..
was sklpg (o m a aov.Ur,,orTh tmanT
cwsent to the change. ,t wi ."i "J
Oovernor was not averse to taking im
alp, It wm rumored in Plltla olrelea
hrt that the aovernqr-. iUerVrwa!
Rain Uurt Bordentown Locks
UORUKNTOWN. N J Aug TTn.
RS..y'..f '5."w. nod'
Park Commission Engineer Begins
uieanng Denies It Is Stagnant.
Cleaning of the drain pipe leading from
the pool of water near the children's play
group In Falrmount Paik to the Hchuyl.
kill River was begun today, Chief Engl.
ner 'esse T. Vodgsu, of the Falrmount
Park Commission. nnnun,i n.-. .
Boon will be emptied pnd. at the same time
took Issue with old Noah Webster aa to
tho definition Of thn wnrH .l..r., i. n.i.-
englneer thinks tho pool a not stagnant.
wlgea also opened the way for p. brand
.mn niunnio BUUUl 108 poOj by giving
.M..r u un uyimuii lnai mosquitoes pre
fer fresh water to stagnant wafer n
which to rear their young He didn't sav
jo, but It Is obvious that fresh wafer fc
irwher than stagnant water Moqulto
Of a fender aire ahnuM ut l. . 1
Of contrasting colds and rheumatism In
h former than In the latter.
MEN CRAZIER THAN WOMEN
Hospital Reports Show C7.Per Cent, of
Insane Are Males,
CHICAGO AugTLlIen are crasier
tfcao women and the poplar Xasi
' oiyxy with the hMt," i.Tdilw4.
Hiuru nun. 11 d . .7Vf"ml
? ?" HosrproduoM
JITNEY INJUNCTION
VACATED BY COURT
Cnnllnurd from Page One
tlret j suggesting that tho Injunction bo
permitted to stand without 'bond ngnlnst
tht zone cjnt.se of the ordinance . 4K -n'"Vi-.,l,n'",.
Th,s cl!,urf0 ProvldSfor
w-hlShi l.!?Ve,ed now f" 'his um,rbd
v,. ,nouJtn7men says nro prohibitive.
wns ho" .nnPnCr n,,C"'ient f U DnvU
n.7m '".To & -SSeSA tt.X
ter reiums Monday from 0.71
mn h.l?,"e fr justice for tho J Itne'l-
t, .. n u"u exom tant.
learne th. ., V''f.c"' .B .. when I
I ns aVa'y from 'ho c ? Ta.eVr""?
ieareddtho reason for th.s'Vallu'tolo1
gest'that Ihe CmFBRI." -the
bond demanded to 0 lfm?.U.nt f
done tho men have the caVh'nn Uils be
will 111, It before enoSa today". ,m"d' n,i
Under the ordinance thi m..
who remain Wt $?Jm
should Director Porter ileckln L ",ltty'
tho aw. win j r. ... ..u'c,I,e ,0 enforce
fe of KO and fill )ji . . ' uy " Ilcense
to carry "see liwejphu?' JiS"a' vin
machines to eJ .f-f.1?.. 'n n their
won. to this end are also bX6 0,her
out. Many of th- ti..?l!?1..be,n Worked
DESERTING BRITISH CAPTAIN KILLED FIGHTING IN RANKS
LONDON, Aug. 7. Cnptnin 11. S. Smart, of the British army in India, left
his rcgimont there, and under nn assumed namo joined tho ilrltisli expedi
tionary force ln Franco ns a private, and na a private died bravely in battle,
according to an ofilclal statement" given out by tho British Press Bureau!
Tho statement says: "Slnco ltms.been ascertained that his actl6n was duo to
his strong desire to Join tho force In France, ho camo to this country nnd 'on
listed as Thomns Hardy ln the Royal West Surrey 'Regiment, nnd, serving as
a private, ho wns killed in notion Mny 17 nt Kestubort, whero ho dlsplnjcd such
gnllrmtrv, thnt .he would have been granted the medal for distinguished conduct
Jind.,lio survived. n . "
. . CIIARLEROI CIVILIANS KILLED. IN FOOD. RIOTS
ilAVRU, Aug; 7. DlHordcrs nro reported from Charlorol over the high
ost, of food, tho Htores having liecn pillaged. Qerman troops are said to have
charged ft crowd ofIvlllanB which had congregated, killing 10 and woundlnc
... ... .,...,,..,., . ... .....v.,,..,. Ilttu uran Beru l0 Mons nn(j tw)
Charlerol. lntenso unrest is reported ,to prevail throughout that region.
SWEARS BRITISH SHIP FLEW AMERICAN FLAG
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Tho German Infotmntlon Service of this city has
given out un allldavlt purporting to ho signed by tho American wireless oner
ntor of tho British steamship Masconomo, accusing tho commander of dis"
BulsliiK thnt vessel to represent tho American ship Texas, and of flying tho
American flag through tho war zone last March. The German Information
,, ; -" " ".uwt B gnon our, oy ordor of the German
Embassy, and that a photographic copy ot it had been submitted to tho qt-itn
Department. oiaio
PARIS, Al
Ever growing flrceness marks th
Gorman Offensive In the Argonne r
The French War Office In an ,
communique today states thnt (i;
of the most violent chnracter Is i
piaco in tho Argonne.
Another German assault was lau
against the French position at Hf
213, but it was repulsed.
Tho nrmy of tho German Crown P
which Is attempting to Isolate Verd
cutting Its linos of communication t
west, has been bombarding the ?
trenches with tho utmost intensity
guns of all calibre. '
Tho text of tho communique folio
"The -ttlrrlif nnssert mllntlv nn !..
...0.. B ., .. ,, i,)aj
ern pnrt of ho front. Thero vrtt
poriou oniy somp grenano ()
around Sotichoz and artillery combi
the regions of Traoy le Val ana B
nu-Dac.
"In the western part of the Are
a very fierce fight continues with ptt
and bombs. An enemy attack wu
pulsed In tho region of Hill No. iia,'i
"In Lorraine a ntrong German 're
nnlsnnce wns broken up by our firi'
Lclntrey,
"In tho Vosges nothing has btcn
ported." "n
AMERICANS IN FOREIGN
LEGION ARE PRISON
French Orderly Bringa Word of")
Four Comrades.
. v
PARIS, Ad.
It now seems certain that four Am
cans of tho famous First Regiment oj i
Fnrnlirn T.pBlnn. whn hnv. V.AAM ..
alni.. th htr flsht nmU .. .. "
...v. ...u u. ....v uuiw ui Arrti
Juno 15, are prisoners In Germany ft
aro Kenneth Week, Rucll Kelly,' u
rence Scanlon and John C. Smith
The new4 was brought to Paris 'bt"
orderly of the regiment's colonel, i
whllo lying on the field of battle wiS
shattered leg, wns picked up by the p.
mnn Red Cross, Ills leg was ampuiii
In a field hospital nnd ho was rectal
ropattlatcd
According in thn nrdArl.. Tlrtli.it.- .
of the Legion, In which the America
were lighting on Juno 16, broke f
through tho German lines left of Cibi
strougo. Tho Germans re-formed on bo
sides, attaoking in force, and by the cc
tnln of shells and machlno-gun fire ma
reinforcements or retreat Impossible. J
CARRANZA AND VILLA '
OFFER TO TALK PEACi
CRUISER MARYLAND SAILS TO RAISE F-4
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7,-Tho cruiser Maryland sailed today for Honolulu
to resumo efforts to raise submarine F-4. "onoiuiu
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND TO BE CARDINAL, IS REPORT
PARIS, Aug. 7.-A dispatch from Rome says an Italian novvs agency nn
nounccs that Archbishop Ireland will be made a cardinal at the n
slstory. AU -im
FRENCH WAITING TO HIT
KAISER CRUSHING BLOW
ut. Many of tbOltoVdrtr.ntilJ,r,e1
their maches "taxlcabs'' "'bel
deubfe or treble the tJ. SSS
YAWN CAUSES TURMOIL
Woman's Jaw Dislocated When She
Opens .Mouth Too Wide,
wfll be vVrV "Z7iJ Th?8,e str'
Indulging LT uteluluPy'o? S.VJffJ'J
ha yawns at all it will h?. ns' lf
whan talking to a paruiuUHv t"ry
ThUV?s"tlnr " mlMwl?
ws last tVight as hl ep' f-'oiuj
for bed. TtoT.hf m'T? Mfwrlmr
iausd her hu.Sr "Lou.1 a that
she
room rLiiiiU --...
Mid she h7,i SiT.. "?'1 Phv.UU.na
W-PPed hTr ilZ Zt oT nT
C'niitliiued from I'ngo One
cdly, but with a frankness which startled
one accustomed to tho old-tlmo secrecy
of tho early days of the- wars Tho Trench
officers, with General JoffreV full per
mission, throw their cnrd face up on
tho table, proving nt least to tho lay
man that only disaster awaits a Paris
ur -niuis anvo oy tno ucrmanB
On this trin lo thn hmttn ..... r
shown sights which few. if any. civilians
heretofore had seen, or If they did see and
wero caueht. fop wiiioK ti,. .,J , ".
penalty blindfolded before a firing squad,
rho secrets of the great citadel of Ver
dun were made an open book by the
French officers. I was conducted through
subterranean passages nearly 100 feet be.
low the surface ot tho forts, where the
isyiwwoni 'omprised everj thing
from food and shellr o grist mills, water
works, hospitals, i vlreless plant and
B eon ns nuartern fr ih .i. ".:... "u
wu .. .,. T r. " '"-..?"'' "" s
..., ,.,o i.uiunn Jopuiauon.
The Military Governor and' his staff
were working too feet underground in an
oirico ot considerable s!e, directly be
neath the citadel, Tho Governor ex
plained that the precautions were being
taken, ndt because Verdun was actually
in.2&.nier ot a,,aok' becaus on June
4, J90-tmllbre shells werhurjed on th
town by the Germans, who used the same
frmT,,gun, .thBt ihelle1 Dunkirk
from a distance of. about JO miles Ills
Stan, he exnlalnan1. wm. ...... ..... .
- - ..,, ... .,wnr nittH to
work without regard for possible dangers
and it was aln nnihu n. .Ti. ,..".
population to find refuare underground if
the bombardment as repeated
ou3,U,l"!'y ' ri..!!tew the
hVmVerTff.r"'VaXrplete
and working- drawing of a new bSml
Ji'.0"1 t0 h.andl n1"! erenaoei. LlT.
a'B.Jrn"."ye.tr KS TttX
paremly nothing wm a wcVil1' Ap'
READY AND WAITING
!hevydoV",1ntnV(CmPt,lt,Sh0rtly' an whn
tney do, lot them look out!"
One Is vividly Impressed by the sDlrlt
of determination everywhere prevalent
-ihencAi,,nS? atle' yr of the
...... ,.,t ,, umceia agrco that an. mnoii innce nave Deen sent 10 ww
other year of the war Is a practical cer- home capitals by tho diplomats. AlUft
,alnty proved the plan for another appMf
Roth are most cheerful over tho Frennh tnla t,m8 a Jolnt no to the Mexlcatujj
Smp i "'. lmy Bay thy nro so used To
campaigning now that they fear thev
renpde8aeefu, pursuits tamo
Continued from Pngo One
hafj no intention of throw away tl
ndvantngo ho has gained through tl
successful military operations that hi?
given him control of Mexico City si
half of tho Mexican Republic. t
Villa offers far more. He is wlUln
oven to eliminate himself as an aspirin
to power in tho Republic, provided Cut
ranza will make, an equal sacrifice of ptt
sonal ambition.
Secretary of State Lansing and Ui
Latin American Republics' ropreuaU
tlves resumed their conferenco on tfc.
Mexicnn. situation yesterday aftoraw,
after Lansing had received CarnnuV
enmmunlcatlon. The Secretary onsffi
did not advlso his Confreres of ytH
celpt of tho Carranza message, tMuiP
he already had consulted General Bca
regarding it and had dispatched tht eW
of stnft to El Paso to talk with VllliSj
Tho conference recessed lndfinltw
until some time next week, when Lanilft
Will en M A mAnrtnc In M... Vrt,V rtf j
-. . ........ ..D ... .,n wm vium
ino oniy action dcnnltely decided upoi
h fhn rnnf.Mn. ,u..h ,1.. ....h. .
.- ...w v.,...va TT.iuii ,11c ICbHa 1W
taken 1 thnt unless order shortjy'li
uiuukiii oui ot mo Aioxican chaos, an pfc
tlmatum ordering peace will be stnCtii
contenders for power by each natlon,j
JUdSTO C. A. Dminln fnr.nn..'. Wail?
Ington lawyer, submitted the offer, wltia
iuiiovvs:
Any Citizen nf Mftirlnn wnn In tftt
faith, hns a suggestion to make foi
tno weirare or the country I an
OtherH CnnnnmAll In h f.nl,.M.m.M
Will Crlnrltv lian anA .nfH. ...I.t. YIm.
There has been no time when Vp
or ino commanders acting under m
could not have obtained a conW
enco wltlt Obregon or our other coo
manders in a military way. We art
ready to confer with nnv Mixl
element fnn thn n.lfa. nf n,,,. Art
mon country, but we must not yli
iu ur wiraw to xne vvinns ine vicwrj
Which now enables us to. renlizd til
almn nt rhn i..v.nl..Hrtn t ?
No date had beryi set today for Jt
sumption of yio conference In New To
mtii'iui) Lansing .srntea mat ns nofw
they could get together by the pilddlij
next week, but that will be continent 3
tho rapidity with which some of the BoQ
Americans receive instructions. It is a
uciBiuou mai complete reports or au w
lias taken place have been sent to thj
.VllJBi
ne,&n:''u-niches
chZherandrt.faatrerhavWoaher wS"
graph ealierlf. . i .i'n"'. .The. Phfito-
have nut In thrfT- '" . J0 stores
. , "('"" "nee.
the "oSg'ench6' hBtttrUn,r, b8tWee
a deadinn?- f.nr.f.,,c.h.es' ha established
trontles. and Ilia warV. h. "l? Swlsa
routine bus new Th wMn "dud to
Aa.i.S: '""si."?'., ,.
Prance and Ocrmany I nVif.," tween
rTAry." he an-
Is accomplished, be it ti ii untu thl
The signlSoant tnlnB in ?v,yoa,r. or ten."
day wtaaSMn :
alde and permitting the vvopm tho ve"
wheels im ,n,,ni "A.? "".rid to see tha
she show, Ju,t how she M ".
She Is openly reiyinV 0 phf,U l do It
Uwire and &ti .tf
New Parcel Pnat ti i v. .
.A lta. eotaL'."'af " ""8h
jour reel in Uagti, 'Was Z "ft
to be nandledlt tt n1"' . "rt
branet, which w.n. ..?"w .wrcel pW
trday at W and Ma?k IV"" -
Rood of bundlw and Mnl- tr!. A
djweription continulS fe ? v
oftlw until closing ume PUr lnt0 hi
clala Urmiy belUve u Wl"?t.pfs,8i.0'fl
dUpow of . great ,ui " to
around th. f.. u.!rr.uh o buslne
get together ln the Interest of W
uui bo iar as runner action was cog
i-cmeu ine majority of the Ambassa
and Ministers were without authoritrOj
net. f
...cuiiwiiuo secretary Lansing win raj
pare tho new appeal.' It Is to be ceucMJ
In stronger language than was the oni
Inal nnnenl nt tha n,A.M., vha nlij
ts In hnva It rtl.Ai.lA.j ....... ..,,. it.....
OUt Mevtnn ntiH tn ..,,. mai. nn f1
.r..vv .. kW D6D bUlH W,l v
' ... v,lla nnJ Zapata, this P,
will nnlnt mil tfc.. itr.wi.A. -ii.. ,.
tie her own troubles Is recognized, t
"in uisu ue stnicu mat in tne mieri
" irienaanip tne "sister republics'
constrained to demand that this Ml
...o.ii tana, piace or, once
Three of th6 conferees very fr
Warned Secrntfinv T.dnuln tl,at lnvltl
an embargo pn arms might pr6ve a
tiuu. maiier. Tho asked him wjiai
position of tho United Btntes would b
tho event that an arms embargo
enforced against even faction except
iu aurernmeni it wae pianne
recognise, and then Carranza, with
material &t till Hl.nna.t tvln.A nilt
recognized government. This was 041
mo iimncro mai went over ror jui
consiaerauon.
With GnArnl finrtli t.. WnmAae
artillery massed at strategic point,
Unlta.1 Statu. 1. .. .j ... .. . .
ter position than ever before to imj
on the faction the necessity of get
together Scott can handle Villa at
tlmee, and ha is the fighting type that
Carranza generals admire Becu
mis mere nmrn k. MM ...n.i.. n
o. ....:-"." " oM"f. "",
jV .." ,a'r commissioned to oei
mediation mlealon Tht, Is what ha
self wantg to dp, and he has so told
The problem that remains for oiui
n..-.i wurse snau be taken py
Amertcan atlon it Carranza shouli
ifT ,T.. wttB n amuubie agrs
with Villa, and should use nu u
...., atuasi a viutsta piovlslooai
fu4nt reeogaa ty anxi given
.u supiwri oj tne eeveu uovem
nvnnii n..l
Reprnutlve at ihe conferer t
aUted that no aigalrtm,, .,, i u
f
"V m
Mcnea to live 4Journmnt n 4 i w
im vm euiue da. " " '.
t
I Si " 'y wowia ui J
aXBUla.,1 k.. .. . .
"-J- -rW,