Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 10, 1915, Night Extra, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rff; xPw f ! rKWWTf 'f ,'ipipiwiiipi '4pwwiWMip
?-. '
"3?r-
"-',
mom
Cuemn
tm-
EXTRA
EXTRA
. 11 1JL A ,J ., SIJ IB SBI'VI
-r . m.-- fPWr j tfH JL JF X fl '
lv "Hi cwlraf j(r55wPWBISIImiHbHP7v5. It jiw$ sSHBHBf HBs! ffiBw gtsiMBfeirfigsWa. ffHfe SBS' .
. jp- XKllItTMfe-akiS? -v -- --
: i-NO. 28S
,',.,J
60 CRISIS
iES WILSQN ,
END VACATION
s to Washington
feti - American
Break at V.era
$ Is Imminent.
W; Benson, Anxious to
Protection lor Amer-
lives, Angered When
ijtepartmenc umei in-
oniJeiay.'
lend Lunalng, After Confor-
"Tclcgraph wewameo ior
f . Jn TJion Rook Prflfi-
sjliuor "" - --
JPs Advico Alnasncro 01 or
Srs by Angry Mexicans Feared.
"lm "C ' : k ' ' . j-'r, ,
"g " - - - ti 1 n r ! irmtiri't iimiiiirii jiiiiinwi1
PUILADISLPIIIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915.
cortmani. 1915, r ins Vvtf-to IitMt tfoitriNi,
Wgggg BLOCKS RAILWAY AT 32D STREET HIGH WITH FREIGHT CARS
STENTS OF A DAY
faf MEXICAN SITUATION
Slotts commBiMlrr.ot Vera Crtir,
iibhak nealnit foreigners, wire
" . ..Lin. 4n nrnnrn to flail
?.,.'-lf-,..im.n( cck Wilson's ail-
ra"
Vnl'.fitott lobori with' T1H
itlrt.
for
EpflSH, N. H., Aug. 10
jJSSEtfWiUon this afternoon do
gSStfend hU vocation and rolurn
Jp)4ngton at onco on account of
j?Mlen lituation.
ii?GTON, Aug. lO.-Commander
&H5m,' of the BUnboat Sacramento.
?.-.. Af Ami-rlnan -forces at Vera
SaM'r.apiealed for American battle- I
jjpnffberiumea.inero lo-prerai amen-
i2ttet'-
TJsfbattleahlps Louisiana and New
Spire now at Newport, R. I., are
iTtMiiineiis to Sail the minute orders
receireu. ii u"6 "
ijjjpendlns worn irom rraiucin
ItvCormsn. 1
ftj& Units of the Atlantic tleet
flEM""' piucea m icumihcwi iut
'
fitSi.W wlrcd for a 'detailed re-
Wkea to state just, wny na
reHps. " -
l$Ms fact Admiral Benson.
SfiiKhs was planhlnir to send
M .'South, and Secretary of State
Mwb'fnsked nolntblank whether
Ierista,sMfthem Bolng had, been au-
l"BM,'"" ""'.
ao warships Sams' toaiex-
.. ;.if '
dncd tegaftjhgaithoflls'
tved by the Nav. Depart-
p anti-foreign senument, in
k frrnTvlt? nnH thnr- hnrmiBn
gunboat Marle'ttoh4i been or-
l'rosreso 10 vera uruz, tiec
slns said:
rictta Is eoltiff to bring the
yilnlster to the "United States
iw jiuming "vynaiover nuouu any
Omenta of ships.1
t,' naval officials passed -the tin
titnia a very short time 'a good
lithe." Atlantic fleet would again be
gjfor Mexican waterB.
iio rea tape is noiuirjg Amori-
&D3 In Amftrlenn hnrhnrn white
Sand other forefen Uvea are In
gVera CrUz. Desplto an urgent
Commander McNamee, In
State DeDartment. with the
pt Tresldent Wilson, has de-
St none shall bo 'sent unless
juraEes aro committed.
?on assigned is that the peace
Uexfo. tf hfl nrTinroil hw Tjin.
Itrio Latin American diplomatic
!e, stated that antl-forelgn
Siere belnc made-on the streetrf-
ba by the Carranza authorities.
pU-forelgn sentiment wnn trrdwlntr.
End whllo no overt aetH hart vet
nltted the danger was momen-
TtX'tiKlwa
The pictures Bhow how five refrigerator cars were overturned and smashed at the base of the Market street tunnel on the Philadelphia. Baltimore '
iiu ivuDiiiiibuii nuuiuau huckh.
TEUTONS STORM
LOMZA AS SLAVS
EVACUATE VILNA
Hindenbur g Takes
Pourth of Narew
R iv e r! Stronghol'ds.
Gssowitz Holds Out.
Onr's TTnrpps Onif. 'RnrHfiftrl
w Capital of .Vilna Province, suo o'clock this
Dominating Upper Stretch of
Petrograd-Warsaw Railway,
JNew German Objective.
S BEULIN. Aug. 10.
ftntlnued on' Tnito Two, Column Tito
-$ ,
IMATA ITALiANA
gA'AIDARDAMELM
Kgesa'della Decisione degli
ti Balcanki KnppoHfii
i-sull'Isonzo.
'. i,
feca dltutta l"5uropa e' ora
la. SUl rlsultato che avranno eII
Kidlploma'zia lnctese. ltallana.
rrosa nella Penlsola Balcafnlca.
ae git stall c)fe ' sono tifttora
lid, lntervenlro' nalla euerra o
B cpntro gll Jmperl cenirall e
ft' Turchla. iitalla. secondo
Sermano notlzda divers fonti.
wun grosso eserclto per lrtvtarlo
loeuaraanlli ed ottenere cpla"
prima che la Turchla rlesca
ao nell'altro ad'otten'efe nuove
b II Dresldantn HpI nnnslelln
Badoslavoff, avrbbe dlchlarato
u.uaiisia cue -la Bulearla o-
marclare 11 suciesei'eito hu
oil se le sara' ceduta la Mace-
I Wa. tiene la Sertrtn.
L'BflHjle Sl hflnnn 'rtnl' frnnl llnl.
Minerale PadorijaJha ajvftucnlato
.luimim- operant! -neiia re
''isva hanno occupato, dopq
Rtt nemicf rifttln vleHnnTA 1
y TaUano. Gil alanl che
k quasgta region mloacclano
-ord. n
fSPDortO del noncu-ala (la.
' che ajjjtajlapl che com
' 4rnU hanno lattaccato ell
erano trlnecratl' fnrtamantft
Bl DQAtA1 Ma ftolntA mittllA
Ja Ca,vHo. U-hanno rl-
to e n nanno occupato. le
Mele poi nwoUnte lw II
ira Violent! rnnlrill.rohl
Jvm rDJori.
a pagtaa, ie uiftms e piu'
vmio gVlla gurr. in IU1-
WIER
FORECAST
hUadtlBkia. and inoiHitu
far taiiiaht: Witdneadau in-
, etou4ttM untH probably
the afteren or night t
German troops have stormed' and cap
tured the fortress of Lomza.
Ofllclal announcement of tho taking of
Lomza, '78 miles northeast of Warsaw,
was made at-the War. Office this after
npon. JTbls latest tSorman victory gives von
nfndenburg possession of four of tho
flvo Russian fortresses guarding tho War-saw-Petrograd
railway, botween Novo
Oeorglevslc and Grodno.
The fortress of Ossowltz Is the only
Important stronghold delaying the .Ger
man advance on the railway at the BJelo-
stock Junction, 4S miles cast pi L,omza.
Toe Russian fortified city ST Lomza
has been -holding up' the German advance
across .tho Narew River.
German forces, under General von
TTinric f,Ar n. KprioK of fierce night at
tacks, broke through tho line, of forts
encircling Lomza at daybreak today and
occupied the city, Four of the forts were
taken by storm.
Lomza had been investedaftera.serles
of terrific rcar-guard fights with the Bus-
B The German War Office also announced
further progress for tho-German troops
attacking on the Kovno front. DPHa
Vigorous lire from tho Russians, the Ger
mans aro closing in upon the Kovno
forts.
RUSSIANS ABANDON' VILNA,
ON-PETROGRAD RAIIAVAY
... ' . s ,
News, of Evacuation Causes Dismay In.
Slav Capital.
FETROGRAD. Aug. 10.
Kvacuatlon of -Vilna, capital of the Gov
ernment of ,Vllna.- has been ordered by
thSSlaivWar- Office- The equation
has. begun. The . treasures of the great
libraries and museums are belnB removed.
Official announcement-to this effect wai
made here today nd' caused deep 4U
maV Vllna. eapitalof the province of,
that name. Is-a city of nearly 800.000 in
ina....m ' JZa n. Imnortant. centre. W
u Warfcw-Peuograd Rallrod. hiIIm
ibutheastof Kovno. and about & mllw
souuieasi 01 v j . oonunanda one
railroad. Wvara,
P. R.R. FREIGHT TRAIN
OF 74 CARS WRECKED
IN CITY; CREW HURT
Open Switch Causes Derail
ment at'32d and Market
". Streets Five "Refriger
ators" Smashed Traffic
Tied Up. '
A wreck which will delay traffic over
tho Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton rllvlfllnn of thA "PnnnRvK-nttla Tlnllrnftrt (
rtfternwrflcotrrrenbout4.
charles heber clark,
noted author, tariff
- expert, Editor, dies
Famed as Writer of Humor
ous Stories, Under Penj Balkan Nation Will-
Name of "Max AdelexV'
Considered as Head of U.
S. Bureau by Roosevelt.
mornlnir at 32d' tind 1
Market streets, when a train of 74 empty
freight cars, bound from Jersey City to
Wilmington, Del, waa thrown oft the
track by an open switch and smashed
Into the. base of tho Market street tunnel.
Five cars wcrq, demolished.
That the crow escaped, with slight in
juries Is duo to tho factthat at the time
of the accident they -were sitting in tho
cab of the engine which withstood the
shock, whllo the wooden cars in back
of.lt were completely demolished. THO
conductor, 13. W. Hatfield, of this city,
suffered, a fractured leg. The othdr
members of tho crew aro Edward Mctz.
engineer, and Fred.' Dickinson, fireman,
both of Jersey City. '
NO WRECK ON B. AND O.
It was at first erroneously reporteiythat
the wreck had occurred on he lines of
tho Baltimoro and' Ohio Railroad Com-'
pany. t
The train was scheduled to go over the
Pennsylvania Railroad"-High Line, but
because of a block caused by the derail
ment of a yard engine near the Girard
avenue bridgo at midnight, was sent
through on the Philadelphia Baltimoro
and Washington Division. The engineer,
who was not familiar with tho route, ha-I
been replaced by a brakeman of that dl
vlslpn, who was piloting tho train when
it left "the tracks. Tho crew waa buried
under a pile -of coa.ln-tho tender, and
three yard. hands, wero cngaged'15 min
utes - In ' liberating -them.
' Five refrigerator cars Immediately In
back of the engine were smashed to
splinters, making a pile of deb'rlsnvhlch
nearly reached to' tho level of -Market
street, -mid two othera wero thrown oif
the trucks.
A Pennsylvania Railroad traffic man
ager appeared upon tho sceno with a
wrecking crew Immediately after tho ac
cident occurred .and. began the work of
clearing the -track. Thetfaln, which-extended
as far back as tho, Spring' Gar
Hnn otroor hrldcrafi.' was. hauled back until
.clear .of the wreckage, and ' slipped" into
(me yarua. m- wvii'mv-ci.-
. UntU WIO TtHlU B UHMIII umiicu,hiu)t-
BULGARIA READY
TO JOIN ALLIES IF
SERBS PAY PRICE
March Against Turks
,(if Macedonia Is
Ceded, Says Premier.
Will: Eight tojctend -P-Vpnt
Until Tji'ey .Embrace Peoples
of One Blood Teutonic Of
fers for Continued Neutral
ity Distasteful.
CHARLES HEBER CLARtff
N:
nn?Thast of Warsaw.
nnM.inn nt the -. BMAt
2SffiTZ
Continue, ca fl: Tyo.. Column four
MEXICAN KILP.'IN flOJIT
WITH U.S. CAVALRYMEN
Bandits Piee From Raided 'Territory,.
"T Pnranad bv SoWieW.
sat w p sss S
wlcl h. band"" thir
flTto cavalry lVo " uth!
uuTcWJ ""thin " WW
41r. '
' v Cbntiiuitd oi 1,'ose To, ColumtV SU
ZEPPELINS RAUJRUSSrA; r ;
FIVE OVER NORTH S.EA
Bielostok and.Kowel iholnnd Shelled,
Woman Killed.
'PETROGRAP, Aug., 10. A Zeppelin alr
shln "today bombarded Bielostok. killing
a woman and wounding -ope child.
, Annthar zortlln-Hw over Kowel, Po
land60 miles atsof-Cholm, 'Monday, and
.station. No damage waa. done. ,
AM8THRDAM. Aug. sW-'2v?f;'PPJ.,,n
were, sighted .till rtgrjftjujf off All nd. an
island Imthe North' & -aft iroll4ndMflv
Ing in a northwesterly yireetkin. Qi-in the
direction of Hngland- . '
YQUtfi? BRIDB'DiBS
Will Be Buried Si" Months- After
Marriage in Elljton.
Bxiotly. f Jaonthe after the day she
7vT!, ' fmm Elliton- Md.. a happy
rbfWS.Mr- Florence E- Gibson, of 30M
lo2oml street, will b buried. Mr.
aibeoD. 414 A hr tome yesterday fol
wS'Tik At'inty- She wtn
monthe'eJcet tovJwur froi the time
the retuf ftftd1 ttWf&N&M&'
Lr aib,w5r the dyightro
Kt U en4 UUt Armour WcClay,
had been fer some era an ctive uwiu
br of the Richmond PtesbyteHn
ChUh, Richmond er Cembrta elnse.
She eang ' chureh choir and taught
a iUh In the UuAY mebooU It we
wWl enged in cfcurh worfc that alio
met her future hmsbph n
yejr o
n
Charles Ilcber Clark, noted as i an
authority on the tnrlff and other. phdses
of -economics and w(dely'. known by. his
pen name, "Max Adeler," as the"nil(hor
of humorous sketches and books, died
early today at Eagle's Merc, Pa. News "of
his death was received today in this city,
where Mr, Clark had offices at 110 South
4th- street. ,llls homo was on 5th avenue,
'Corishohdcken. The .body wl(I be sent to
Philadelphia tonight.
-Mr.. Clark was 71 years old. His repu
tation as an author was mada.,,35 .years
ago,. when his first books nppeared. Ho
devoted most of 'his llto to Journalism,
and was considered an authority on
manufacturing subjects and ' general
business conditions. T ..
Mr. Clark was born at Berlin, Md., July
11. jyt. no waa ino son ' or "ia 'nev-
William J. Clark. He was educated at
Georgetown College. Mr. Clark had been
active In journalism since IMS, and turned
his talent to the writing of humorous
eketehe. -which appeared In book form.
Writlp under- the pen m of "Max
Adeler, he published works of delicate
humor.' ."Out of the Jlufiy Burly" and
"Bljiow Room."' which were Widely read
30 years nbo.
Then, 'for some 'reason, he abandoned
this -work and returned to. iournajlinu
'editing trade papers in this city. He beV
.m..bnAwn -as an authority on trade
Janditarlff matters., and.wasTTor tep yars
Contlued,on-rae'Two, Uolumu Seven
5IQTQRCYPLE RID3R KILLED
Trolley Car Strijses Machine and Man
Is Crushed.
John Vloeer. TI years old, of 3944 North
61 h street, wee almost Instantly killed
today when his motorcycle collided with
a trolley car as he wee on hts way tj
worH- Moaer i enDployed by WiUlam
Busby, of ON Rising Sun lane; As he
apprWined bU place of employmeivt he
lUmptoArto cross the trolley tracks, a
ecuthbouwl J?to Chseww etruck the
nuklu. crusking It sad the ritfer be-
neeth tke wheeU. It ws necessary to
use a Jack to raise ua car oeiore me
men could be taken from beneath It.
Dr. William Hrjer Good, district sur
geon, at HH Rising uu laee. assisted in
removing Moeer from the tracK. Moer
dted in tUe physician' s ert- Tke motur
mn of tike rr. Henry WurU..S2 years
fti4. of mi Orkney street, ws ai reeled.
By HENRY-WOOD.
UnUeil Press Staff Correspondent' "'
Copyright, 1915, by United Press. Copyright
In Great Britain.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 10..'
Bulgaria will send her armies march
ing against Constantinople In 21 hou'r if
Hervla will cede 'Servian Macedonia to
f her i . "
V. Radoslavoff, Prime' Minister of Bul
garia, And thai man who morothan any
other today holds'the. destinies of Europe
In his hand, made-.thjs. frank statement
to me today. In an exclusivo Intcfvjew
the Bulgarian Premier- for. the first time
revealed, to, the tforld exactly what Bul
garia demands for remaining neutraland
what she- asks from the Allies for driv
ing tho Turk from Europe, an operation
that admittedly Would prove the turning
point of the war for the Allies. Of equal
Importance was-hls -reply, to the, report
circulated' In European -capitals thatBul-
irarla. havlne won Constantinople, -would
demand the Uttoman capital as neri
prize. ff
."That fear Is groundless," J10 said
with emphasis. "TheinternaJ)onal, com
mercial rnndi political responsibilities at-
to,chlng to a city occupying WeiCeograph-ionl-
nosltlon of Constantinople aro too
great for a nation that must-always re
main sma-ll like Bulgaria.
"We will fight but for one end and
that is to extend our fronts until they
embrace ' people of our own blood, but
that end must be guaranteed to us be
vond all doubt- If we are asked to fight
alone, we are ready. It we aro asked to.
fight with Greece, Servla and -Rumania
In a new Balkan alliance, on the. side of
the Allies, our willingness remains' the
same. To the Allies we say:."Olve us
back Servian Macedonia and we wU light'
In the way wftcan serve you Dest - .
V. Radoslavwt Is the storm cyitre of
the greatest dlplomattb swirl the world,
has ever seen. Because Bulgaria holds
- - - - i
Hi li WJtfTi
PKldB'OKJEf 5BMi?
",- r
x
V
ZEPiPELIN RAIKBIIS KILL. 13
, IN iPASEC v0lC ENGLISH COAST .
liONDON Au' 16.-dcrniftU Hirshlpa raided the cast coast of
England lilghtind oarly'tbdayf' Thirteen Jicopje wer killed fitid
lfl wounded .4 ' , . . ' ' . ' ,
ENGLISH GAIN IN WEST FLANDERS ADMITTED Y, BERLIN
BERLIN,iAuK.10,T-The War Office admits tjtat the1 English
have gained hi Wos flnndeia aiVd occupied part of Hooge- (east of '
Ypros) ' !. . - '
:'',.-:.... ,
GUGGENHEIM 'RETURNS' PRQFITSDjLAND TO GOVERNMENT-
DENVER,' Colo., Aug. lO.-fThe Oiiggennelm'' American SmelTfeg aid Ro-t
fining Company today Handed over to the Federal GbvernmenV,Jll4,786.8, and ,'
returned to'aoy'ernmentcntry'3476 acres of valuable coal land the" company, hail
operated finder fnlso entry. Tljo cosh was for coal mined otAtheaeJands.
TEMPERATURE jOP 133 IN SPAIN JIANY DIE
MADRID, Aug. 10. Many persons have perished Jin the;, heat-wave n
prevailing over Spain. -The thermometer rcelslered 133 degrees ht 3bvllle s
10.8 here.
now
and
-tt
.GRXjJD JURY INDICTS IJIANYV FOR iEASTLAND. ffRAGEDY
CHICjVQO, Aug. 10. The CookCounty Grand Jilry; today votell a number
of.lndlc'titients nga'lnst .meh'nvhom1 the Jurors bellevcaircsponslblofor the East
land horror. The'.nurnber of Indictments, States Attprney Hoynq naidl Was
botween 6 and 12.- Tho return of the Indictments will bo. made tomorrow.
before Judge KersteYi. ' ' . . .,,.' '"
, r-s r-r pr! ,- , -.'
THREE ' INJURED . BY MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION; ,
Thrco moh wprc .njurcd and taken to the Episcopal Hospital "when a pips'
exploded In the yard of Ho'nry A, Hltncr's Boris, Aramlngo and ,East luntlng
tlon streets,, today. They nre Stanley GophockojvsKI. "William' .Gramm and
Frank Pessorl. The men were unloading some old ptpo from a .wagon ,whort .
it Is thought a match was. thrown hrriong them and one exploded. The police '
aro lnveptigatlng'the-cause of .the explosion. It Is believed that somo one nindo '
a toy cannon out of -one of tho pipes arid left a. charge of powder In it
, : : . ,- . '
LOOT OF GEMS FOUND BY DETECTIVES
Jewelry and cldthlng, valued between J5000 and $10100, was "found today
when policemen searched tho room of Ernest Fnlllnger, after arresting nim
In a houso on yino street west 6f 15th, where ho lived. Mrs. Edith, McGlnnlR
proprietor of, tho house, was suspicious because of Fnlllnger'a habit of leaving
the house at night and returning early in the mornlngi1 She tbld the police,
and when Falllnger returned home he found three policemen waiting for him.
I.tquteant Myers commended District Detectives Hammond. arid O'Hara and
Patrolman Donnelly for tho arreBt, which he said was of great Importance,
WARSAWVICTOR PROCLAIMS SAFETY FOR CITIZENS
BERLIN, Aug. 10. Following his capture of "Warsaw with tho Bavarian
army, Prince Leopold Issued a proclamation announcing that "the German
troops, -will maintain order and. public peace and conduct war only,, against
hostllo nrmles.nnd riot against peaceful citizens." " - . -.i '
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TURKS' CAMEL CONVOY
PETR.OGRAD, Aug, 10. By capturing soveral hundred camels, carrying
supplies to tho- Turks, along the pastern Euphrates, Russian .Caucaiius troops
trwnaA Vo aw rrrf tr tl tVirthr fi-tv n itlotfinnA rtf omfnin1 Me II act
(UI VfCU HID VllWItl lJ 1IILMUIUII W (S Ub)iUk.J V T Vtflt illtlCOf
' An ofllclal statement today said that after the camel convoy had been
taken, Cossacks sabred many of the Turks In an attack, taking 308 prisoners
village of Okljan, the Russians pursuing- trie enemy In the direction of Datar.
Russian- troops on Sunday occupied part 'of the'Ta'rlan Dag ridge.-
SUBMARINES SINK MORE. VESSELS
L
Continued en l'aso Four, Column Foor I
The Kensingtonian Says: W
Malcolm lleaton U gettfttg, ready, ftr
AJ astiual fiihlng trip. Last year H1(aU I
LOST ANDOXIND
WHAT DID Ton MWit
WJIAT PID YOU FlliOt, '
All lest artm.ee leMla 'lb
Sr?it UHW, Pul
uur- a tM.v-.f
ti. it yorw;ej
tui
ia
Bomr. wWwttrbe
vrttye.ThU.llke
at iefW iaiw.
DM nn mr
i-eAier -visL
DSin eiiITlT;
A&ceelB SMok.'
all Dlte MTVlM
1 free.
"9m
,-
ftJg'A"?
jftepiflgfrn-aES
&&&.&
SeWA-roHiNWO
SSlu-h vlaittns auis.r'.
.J:.:
klU Rlvw.
'Optimlat."
Ivuan. fllii
Q CASS lot Au-
or on IralB. 1U
UUUH U.W-
at
at Uttlv
iejrt Saturdey, Ae-
w i uiuvrey
Donattory. ptic
M"IP
BeWvJ
BOOK, property ot Poa
wft, lpl bttwtwi Phll-
ob. JUS N. ad (t . -p&oaa
11VKB3 HOUI
-w u-niB i 'oat OttJ
t&tphta and Buattol
Maowtgwii. K.li
Qilur CbuiM4 isytte""1' ee VaM I
LONDON, Aug.!-10. Tho Norwegian 'bark-Normand has been sunk by a
German' submarine. The barkjs crew Was 'rescued cnndManded hero today. A .
German, submarine has also sunk the English trawler 'HarSord Wiper. The
crew was saved. . ' , - ? 'J
PRESIDENT REA'S CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Tho condition' of Samuel Rea, president of the PjennsyvaniayRallroad, who
Is 111 In' tho University Hospital, was reported as virtually tjjo same today.
Officials at;tho executive offices In Broad; StrtTet Station refused tov confirm the
rumor that Mr. Rea was to' bo operated upon shortly. At Mrvea'8 home In
Gladwyno all Infromatlon ' regarding His condition- is refused. ' Physician? at
the University Hospital, where he la said to nori patient,, deny that he is there. ,
The absoluto secrecy which is observed by'all who know , of Miv-Jlea'a illness .
has'glven rise' t'o'rumora that 'his condition: is inoro serious than reported at
'first. Y.
CANADA 'REVOKES WOMAN'S VETO ON BECRUITING
OTTAWA. Ont., Aug.' loAAn.QfriclalJedl.qt -made jyajie MlHUa,r3"epartnent
bnishesnsido all rightB,.thatshltherto-ha'6ibeen granted wlyesandniotbers in
Baying whether -their' sons orhusbarjds aHduld goto wai When tb enlisting
began General , Sam Hughes, liend.-pf ' th'e. Itlitla ;Dep'rt(nent. ve women
.with the rlght-to.veto the desire of. husbands of a rnllltary-age or P00 tinaei
the age of 18, years to Join .the British ranks. The latest announcement wltb
drawsthts right. and eervea notice on all Canadians that they owj.no longer
dodge military service by a payment of $15. ,' ' . ,
,- . '
GERMANS ORGANIZE WARSAW'S NEW POLICE
ZURICH, Aug.lO. Tho first act of the Germans In'Wnrsaw after tjppolny
'ing von Posa,dowsky Governor of Poland, waa to'orgahlzo the police. Vpr? (-lias.-copp,
noted for his severity, was appointed the German chief. The spresfl is t
tilready dlscuselng the permanent organization of Poland. The solution which
ilndsmost favor is the" creation of a vassal state under a PpUsh Prince nomU
liated by the Kaiser as a buffer state between Germany and Russia.
r,
AMERICAN CLAIMS INVENTION OF LIQUID PIRE
LONDON. Aug. 10. Charlab B. Pray, an American engineer. Of Detroit;
g$s $ J the inventor of the liquid Ana now used by the permaps. He dis-
COVered 8. methoa ol loaoing me jjuojib. j:-rgr wia iiiipiiaunau lur ojjcoiuuk ui-
respectfully of the Kaiser. He escaped and arrived in Bngland penniless
ALLIES PLACE RUSH ORDER FOR 000,000 STOVES
MBIfjBilf. P-. Aug.'lO. So InslstBhJ has beoorne the demand of the allied.
Buropean Governments for.haste in.filHns an ord.er formoe than JjOOOjOAd
Hsamp stoves., given some, time ago at the Reanor Stove Company, of this piexe
lias'is"ied'a natioe to all. employ that Hereafter there will be no Saturday
Hfternoon liQWKf Pd 'hat the wtrkjngiday would be lpcreasec) a half hour,
The'dimand. Ujat the Allies' contract t' entirely tilled before the jld wettth '
setsln.resulted in. today's order. -i
K ii i ji-i ft' in i jn'iine m-m
BELGIANS FQRCBD TO MAKE ARMS. FRENCH BBQRT
PARia Aug. 10-V report .t tw Belgian CommHtiw's Injptbion of
vloUtlons of lntertlw te. ttl tod, pxwt 0ii, vt i9lvug
xw. t,. r-nnikeniJAai &v forclaa Belslan- clvUtAM to atf military Manof -
mn ". --,-, 1 w - - w -- - i - . : . . ' ij.
tarer. The arisMM,iit la wiapw. wrw onar wtm w on .
? ,V L.M-.1 lli.lri.M uIH.h tn-ftnlrHn .rHiak u.nA at i
ftiiauy, oy vttvm, ! ""' . -r -. j.
OCCUpAtWM.
, i ' ; ' ' --" -
MEAT PRIG8ftOAR IN LONbDK JHARM1
LONDON. Aug. 10. Great increases In the sriee of mt e dfc
the report ofth Buperintendeot of the Loudon Central Harket. The MjMJ$fj
tnLtBi,of all-Jiluds for July. 1915, at the murket to4alle4 3 7 tow, us Mjtf
pared with JMM ton In July. 1M- Tha price at fresh bef lnvr4l 3 pi
oU ttsjt of frozen beef 74 per cast. Fraak mutwa Umn. 1 pr ...
ana fTOWtt ittw 60 per cent.
i
war
I U nytht mrtkdatt.
f .
LJI
E .5
Sssi