0
J3VJ5NINa
TrnnKn.mrrtmt!TnTA. WBDNEPPAY, ATJOtTBT 11, 1015?,
ft
wmmmmta
WON TO ALLIES CAUSE;
RUMANIA MAY FOLLOW
MOORE AND VARE MAY
tftnwp a tun nx PiitRNtiti
jfroixmnla Made Entente Vim
;, cm Accepted by Sofia Ser
vian Concessions Ka
ported Satisfactory
TO ENTER CONFLICT SOON
if
Pi
9
With Aid of flAlkflfl Status 4nl6
French Troops Would Open Dflr
i. dnnelloa mid Relievo Russia
LONfioM. Abg. II.
That the Allies linvo won over the wa
vering Balkan Stales of Greece And flul
I ' gnrta anil that they will noon throw their
W military forces atfnlnst tha Teutonic-Turk
lU atmle la Indicated by advices received
today from the Near Bast.
A dispatch irom Athena state that the
'Jlulgarlfth Legation there, lifts flhndUnced
the proposals mnUo by the Kntertta row
j em have been found satisfactory to his
Ooeninicnt ot Sofia.
; Another Athens message brings the In
i formation that ex-Premier Venlzelos Is
again In the saddle of the Greek Govern
1 went and that he will form a War Cabt-.
net when Parliament reconvenes on Au
gust IS
The renewed offensive of tho TirHWl
troops at the Dardanelles and the np
polfttihetif df General Maurice sarrall to
Mart 1116 French forces there are taken us
coiiflnnitloti of previous reports that Ilia
strait operations will be carried on (a a
definite conclusion rift soon fls possible.
WOtJLU aid nusaiA.
i With Bulgarian and Greek armies ns-
I alatinir. "thd Ante's l)cliV6 they can toll
the Turkish army back Into Asia and
, clear (ho BafdAneiled and ttdiphorous far
j trie reiiet or iiussia, it is apparent that
itJ'i Char's armies are In desperntc
straits. The fall of Wnfsdw Was dis
counted, but the later successes of tho
Germans have shown thrtl thd tlusslantt
, must receive help. This can corrie only
.through tho Dardanelles.
Rumania, which whs ready to follow
Italy In declaring war on AUshia, but
was deterred by the Austro-Oernlan
' victories In Gniclrt. undoubtedly will fol
low tiuigatia nhd Greece when Hiey enter
tho ftay. A alepnifcti from Duchnrest
. received today says that the Internal con
ditloi.s of Itumnnlu ara fccrldus.
"Bx hundred thousand carloads of
wheat, roptvsenllng the crops of this
year nnd lftst icnr are prevented from
shipment by the war and tho peasants
. are beginning, to show a threatening nt
tliufle, It says. Unless the aoVerhh16nt
1 does something to r6lleve the situation a
. revolt similar to tn.it of 11X77 Is feared.
! "It Is behoved, the Government will bo
' Influenced by these considerations and
, lirtMen Its Intervention In favor of tile
Entente, giving- edrly aid In the erfdrt to
force the Dardanelles."
Opening of the straits Would permit
thd ship-merit to Western nurope of the
great grnln stores now held In Rumania.
Unwittingly, tho United Slates Is play-
llngn Important rolo In the elTorts of
tile two hostile camps' to capture PUblld
i sentiment and thereby Inlluonee Bui-
gWI.Vs decision. Agents of the Allied
rowers hnVe spread broadcast olroulnrs
. carrying copies of President Wilson's
messages to Germany on the sinking of
the l.ueltanla. particularly the last ohe.
The reply of President Church, of tho
i Cnrneglc Institute, to tho Oerman In-
tellectuala has been trflhlatcd Ihto UuU
, garlan and nldclv dlsfylhiit.ri ,tn.l,n.
German nitenti are clroUloting quolatlons
from American newspapers and pubiia
J pien favoring their cause. - ' '
M'CRUDDEN APPOINTED
I HOUSING DIVISION HEAD
Former Chief of Sanitation
Placed in Charge of Recent-1
ly Organized Department
Formal announcement of the nppolnt-
ment of James F, McCrudden as acting
chlef'cf tho now Division Of Housing and
Sanitation was jrtdUo today In a confer
ence Held In the oIIIcb of John A. Vogle
son, Chler Of tho Bureau of Health.
MeCruddtn was formerly Chief of tho
Division Of BaliltatiOu, OrtO of the threo
" Slvlfllona in the Bureau of Health merged
to creato tho new Housing and Sanita
tion Division. He Is regarded with favor
tt John P Connelly, chairman of Coun
cils Fltlahco Commltteu, ana that fact
lis deemed. In large measure, remanaihi
'.Jor the Ironclad provision In the ordi
nance of Councils stipulating, In effect,
that all employes In the merged divisions
jfihould be protected, both as to employ
ment and salary
. I The tonference in chief Vogleon's of
f?.lrt T, eded by Acting chief
.&IcCrtlddeh, Arthur 13. Buchholi, Chief
tof tho former Division of Tenement
jiuuse inspection, ana winneld B. need,
Chief of the former Division of Housa
Tjrnlnn
I'cntlnned frsm lte One
ufged tho Of(wnltldfi lewdtrs (0 units
upon o oartdldrtlS nreflBC (O all
Stf. Alooie talil he would not beromo
ft faetlonal candidate, but adtrtlttetl that
ho might become a candldflte If ho dirt
net have to oofry ih fertro, MeNMhbl
or Vara brand during the race.
"Bit far n the rtegoflatiofls between
the twu Important Organliatlon factions
III FBIfadripMft flffl eonremfd," hS m
tlnued, "they seem to have resulted In the
Impaet of 'an Irresistible body against
art Immovable mass' The McNIchois
havd yielded nothing and the Vares hav
yielded less. Meanwhile, business and
rflnittifAOttirlnff elemehts ar! demandlhg
K tiort'fMellonal nepubllcan candidate who
can unite IMS liarly In the city, strengthen
It in the tftfllo and put protection to
American Industry' above 'contracts' aB
th pitflr platform."
VAHH IK riOHT TO STAY. .
rvmareftimlftn Vara IA "Ih the fight to
stAy," according" to powerful Vre lieu
tenants. Certainly every move tho South
Philadelphia leaders have made In the
mayoralty Jockeying contest has pointed
to his candidacy.
On the other hand, political observers
aprf that Sennlor MoNIchot has no can
didal of his Own nnd that holwithslnnJ
Ing his reticence, he will support Con
gressman Moore, whu will have the sup
port Of Josepti it. Grundy nnd tho other
inan'ufncltircrs who are seeking revenge
upon tho Vares for the enactment of Gov
ernor HrUMlmugirs child labor nhd work
men's compensation laws.
The Ilnht. however, will continue only
during tho primary campaign, In tho
present opinion of polltlcnl observers, and
will probably not extend to nil of tho
onlccs,
Senators Vare shd MoNlchol, nccordlng
lo tho principal llflulennfits of Ahc two
factional leaders, have agreed to divide
most of the other oftlces to be (Hied.
TUB TBNTATIVK BIVTB.
i Tho tentative organization "slate," ac
cepted among the pnrty workers n.i set
tled, follows:
AtAYort
CONCIHKgSMAN W1MAM 8 VAItn
CONUIlHBBMAN J. HAMPTON MOOltB
CITY CONTItOI.I.KH
JOHN St. WALTON
city scii.ierrou
MICH A I0t. J. KYAN
JOHN P. CONNW.I..Y
Ki'.coittmn or nnniiH
ERNEST U TIJBTIN
COUNTl' rOllMISSIOMlKH
nonr.HTj moohb
FIlANK J, 00I1MAN
HAnllY W. MACn
HHKIIII'J-'
HARllY C. UANSI.BY
JAMEB ilflfAKIjETT
COIIONRII
WlIiMAM n. KNIOIIT
Cl.I'.ltl. OK UUAHTEH SESS10NH COUHT
THOMAS W. CUNNINOHAM
This "Slatft" U for Jho entire campaign,
ns ItlncludeiKthe minority County Com
missioner nnd the present City Solicitor.
Tho possibility of a bitter light between
Michael J. Ilyan and John P. Conlielly
for City Solicitor has created more dis
cussion In political circles than any other
phase of tne campaign, except me
mayoralty itself.
Mr. Itynm according to his friends, ha3
privately announced his (Mention lo seok
re-election. IJe Isl preparing to circulate
his petitions, they Bay. Polltlcnl worker-)
took It for granted some tlmo ago that
the Organization leaders had dcilnltely
determined upon Connelly for the pla-c
Should Ryan enter the light, political
workers nre expecting tho Vnrcs to sup
port him, an, the Varcs will make a ngnt
to elect thetf own candidates to Councils.
Part of their fleht would be directed
agdlnst Connelly, the present leader ot
Councils, regardless or wtiat olllce con
nelly might run for.
In the mayoralty situation there ap
pears to be no hope of a ."harmony" can
didate being selected unless tho I'enrose-
McNIchol faction bows to the will of tho
Varcs. ns the South Phlladelnlila lender.
In the opinion ot polltlcnl observers, have
gained victory aflor victory In the ma
neuvering and control the situation.
A formal announcement of Congressman
Varc'a candidacy Is expected on tho
polltlcnl ririlto within two weeks. Con
gressman Mooro likewise has not an
nounced himself definitely, as yet, but
the manufacturers who are urging him to
mako the race are perfecting nn
organization for him.
Tho JldNlchol candidates whose names
were placed on the list of eight are not
strongly In the race, nccordlng to thoso
In touch with tho situation, and for that
reason political observers nre expecting
oeqaior .ncrcicnoi, to finally throw his
support to Congressman Moore.
There Is a possibility,' however, of
MoNlchol bringing out a "dark horse.'
In thla connection the namo of District
Attorney Samuel I'. notan Is most
frequently mentioned.
LANDING BY ALLIES
NORTH OF GALLIPOLI
THREATENS TURKS
Troops Successfully Debarked
on Shores of Gulf of Snros
for New Drive Against
Constantinople
FOE TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Anfrld-French forces Press Hard
Upon Ottoman Defenses Along
the Peninsula
LONDON, Aug, 11.
New and greater efforts to fore ths
Dardanelles nnd thus bring succor to
'tho Itu-lans have been begun by the
Anglo-French army.
The renewed attempt ngnlnsl tho Turk
ish positions, which apparently Is In full
swing, septus to lie n eoneerled one. At
tacks nro being made nt tho tip of tho
penlniuln along tho Krlthln road, whero
a gnln of SV) yards on a front Of 300 yards
hns been made, and nt Sari Uahr, where
nn Important crest 1ms been occupied,
according to General Sir Ian Hamilton,
commander-in-chief of tho British forces.
"Kliowhere," General Hamilton's report
continues, "a freh landing has heen sue
opstfully effected and considerable prog
ress made."
Thin landing evidently was n surprise
to the Turks, as f.30 prisoners, n number
of guns nnd n quantity of materials are
declared to linvo been taken by tho Brit
ish forces. A Turkish official report sup
plies the localities of two landings. Ac
cording to this, forcea were put ashore
In the cnt Irons of Karnchall, a town on
tho rond which sklrtfl the north shoro of
thn Gulf of Snros, opposite tho neck Of
the Gnlllpoll peninsula, and near Art
niirnii.
Thh latter place lsn short dlstonco
south of Karl Bnhr, just north of whero
tho Australians nro holding a strong po
sition At Arl Burntt the Turks ndmlt that tho
landing was successfully carried out, hut
they claim to hao dispersed the troops
which enmo ashore near Karachall, It Is
believed In military circles hero that the
landing nt Karnchall was only a feint to
disguise tho real Intention ot the Allies,
although It Is snld that the putting nshoro
of a strong force nt this point might re
sult in their Working nround and cutting
the Turkish main lino of communications
with tho Galllpoll peninsula nbovo tho
Bulalr lf(io across tho neck of the peninsula.
GERMAN GUNS BATTER
FRENCH POSITIONS TO
EAST OF VERDUN LINE
Crown Prince's Army Hurls
Half Million Shells in Ef
fort to Cut Railway
to Fortress
THE WAR ONE YEAtt AGO
Oermsnn attack TrencH frontier find
lalieneh seolh of Lltgef KaUer claims
victory at Liege. .
Frerwh forced hack In Aliae.
ItuMlans rout Austrlans In tUlleltn and
adt-ance Into Knit TrtiMla.
llrltltlt Admiralty notifies United States
of planllng of mines by Germans In
North Res i
Anti-war tlets In Berlin.
Ambassador Iterrlck asks American
Bed Cross to send supplies to Tarls.
FORE'STS SWEPT CLEAN
I! II HI II li I
Paris Iteporis Poo Repulsed nt Sou-
chez Attacks Mndo at Night
With Bombs
A. P. SCHNEIDEK
ALIiKNTOWN ROTAItfANS
MiAiV FPU (fflKATUlt OITV
Club Marks Annlvorflary by Outlining
Projrrnm of Service.
CADORNA PREPARA LA
SUA NUOVA OFF EN SIVA
Contlminilnnc dnltn imu. paglim
soro rlcevero grand! rlnforzl da nltrl
frontl.
irfi sosponslono doll'offenslvn gencralo
non Blgiilflcn pcro' dhe sul fronto dcll'I
sonzo vl debba esscro Una tasl dello
opcrnzlonl, cho st vlgllla sempro con
mnggloro nttenzloho it cho messunn del
vnntaggl cho tl Italinnl poJsono guada
gnaro attraverso gll errorl ed I. vanl don
trattatclil dol nemlco sfugga loro. Ed
lufntta Batplamo a mezzo del comunlcato
ufiicialo dl lerl cho lo truppo Itallanc,
dopo nVcr rCsplnto deboll Contrattacchl
del homlco, "si prcpnrano nttlvamcnto nlla
nuova oltenslva, cloe nlla contlnuazlono
dl uuelln manovra cho dove tormlnaro
coll 1'aVvlluppamcnto dello fortezza dl
Gorlzla o con la sun enduta, manovra
die con l'ocounazlone ill Mnntn Rnn- ah.
chclo'o" ga'"Binntn ad una fase assnl
avanznia.
(Leggero In ta paglna lo ultimo o piu
dcttngllnto notlzie sUlia guerra, In itnl-Inno.)
ALLKN'TOWN, Pa . Aug. 11. Tho anni
versary of the establishment of n Itotnry
Club In Altcntoun wns marked by n paper
by A. P. Schneider. In whloh llo outlined a
definite program that lias pleased not only
tho llotarinns here, but those cisowlioio
as well nnd also the people of the town.
Mr. Schneider sharply controverts the
opinion held by n good many persons that
meetings of Itotary clubs arc for n good
time onlv, and declares It is tlmo to let
the world know they bavo a goal that Is
something worth while.
Tho Itotnry motto of "Ho pioflts most
who serves best," carries with It, ho nays,
the highest Ideal of aliv civilization and
It behooves the club to ndppt a policy
whoso ohject Is real servlco through ac
tion which will result In a bigger, better
nnd liner Allentown. His program Is.
Advci Using tho city, advantages of clean
and paved streets, encouragement of all
educational activities, higher Ideals In
business, service to the public, city plan
ning nnd clvlo righteousness.
Am n result of the suggestions of Mr.
Schno'der n Service Committee was ap
pointed, which will endeavor to cany out
the polity outlined. The Allentown no
tary Club hns d membership of 70, nnd
Richard J Iobst, the first-year president,
has been succeeded by Abbott Wclbel. On
August :n at Oaklnnd Park there will bo
a joint outing of tho Allentown nnd tho
Knston clubs, at which the ladles will
be guests. Tho main ohject of this gath
ering will bo determination of plans to
establish n club nt Bethlehem, whoso
first president probnbly will bo Charles
M. Schwab.
PARIS, Aug. II.
Half rt million shells hav"o been hurled
ngnlnst the French works east ofVlenno
lo Chntcnu In the last three days In tho
violent nttneks by the Crown Prince's
nriny, aiming fit the railway 'leading cast
waid to Verdun.
The oncd heavily wooded slopes' of the
valleys around La Harazeo have been
swept clean by the terrific pounding of
tho Gorman nrl)i!ory. Tho -Northern
stretches of tho forest of Balls Is n. ne!d
of tree sttimps and fallen timbers.
Thip afternoon's official commUnluuo re
ported that tho German bombardment
wns "very violent" yesterday nnd last
night, hut that tho French maintain their
positions nt this point nnd clsowherc in
tho Argonne.
A lively cntinonndo proceeded nrounc
Souchez during tho night. The Germnns
made ono of their nightly bomb attack).
hut wero repulsed.
Tho text of tho official communiquo fol
lows: "In Artols there wns n Bharp can
noimilo In the course of tho night nround
Souchez. An nttnek with petards at
tempted by tho Germans wns repulsed.
"In tho Argonno n violent bombard
ment of our positions to the cast of tho
Vicnno lo Cliateau-Blnnrvlllo highway
wns reported. The night wns calm on
tho rest of tho front."
CITY'S BIG MEN PLUNGE
INTO WORK OF TRAINING
AT MILITARY CAMP
Spirit of Hard Work and De
mocracy Animates Plattsburg
Grounds Where Volunteers
Get Instruction
KEEP HAND OFF,
CARRANZA WARNS
BIG PLANT TO PRODUCE
DYESTUFFS HERE
.4VIUJI1UKC.
l-fLy??10"' of the HeaUh Bureau.
I WW thai Mccurdaen will be Acting Chief
Jpf the new division Until a chief Is se
lected by Civil Bervlee examination. Aet
lug chief MeGrudden will have official
iLT'''v,"'lon ,ovef Rn application, per
.WIU, inspection and other work of tho
jorw uirioiun unm tnai time.
iw.. .. ,&Zl'.r " Department of
mea tii and Charities, u selecting nv(,
lof'll a,rtt!nDetQr 'fm M e"8lb'q UH
U'HILADEM'HJANS ARRESTED
n OH "BLACK HAND" CHARGE
Two Men Pace Serious Charges of
Wilmington, Police
. TViLMiMOTON. Dal. ,us ll,Ao
ouied of auU, threatening to do bodily
ham. carrying a ce-nwsled Weapon anS
pointing a revolver, Alexander Omburo.
? e"7!. "t ,FMt!a Mlehele, a
!!years old both of nUadj,lpbia, were lot
.jU held under W3 ball ror a further
hearing on Wednesday next, ""T
i: The police litre ear that ieveUl days
if?f HSV51 m&?n "a!lttn --MS
ft Vnco,i- s',Stt WlV4 a "biaok
V . Umx bridge, A. dummy
ibm no one wiBe for It uHn .. L Tr
Iti-, n Italian who ml thT JL
tm Mum t. give, jJh &
ftan" It.-,. tu. ,ii ." .11'. .
fce thorv I
Jrtsti ar
uaMKteo Kith tt i safk$ ,
t Qnmun Sate
hat aSrZ rWSPWL1!!
and ilf ?tM.aS. ""
Jt wed im 4etarA l Wif aCM
?Ifdht katwrdtoa to the mSgZ? iKiJ
AAma 1,
filifc a- hta A.w.-u . .
ft jJM,mi iht ,, ,;,-,T ,r
Uil'if irii- m, ,..!-, a...j ,- r '
, ...- -.. r rtl KDS HU
, & tou-Ul-llt ti
!"" -ww -itmnry, m &
ZJ?m m
R
Another dfcvclopment of the last few
days Is tho reported dropping of Harry
O, lldnsley as the Organization candidate
for SherlfT. Senator JtcNIchol. It is said,
has conceded this nlace to n. Va m,,
Itahsley was originally picked, but In
dications nro. that he will not bo put
forward. James M. Hazlett is most
frequently mentioned aa the new Vnro
.uuuiuuia tor nneniT.
The rest of this slate has been definitely
decided upon, according to political
workers, and the man slated -will have
the support of both the Vnres nnd Mc
Mchol. Frank Gorman has received the indorse
ment of prominent Washington party
eaders and of Induentlal Democrats or
ooth factions for re-election to tho
County Commlssionershlp. The word has
mau uueii aeni out mat He Will have thq
Organisation support for re-election at
the general election In Nocomber.
wwlh' lta1kty yare ,eader ln the
tt Wafd, declared for a politician as
.?"'.' a meeting or the Ward Com
mittee last night He did not mention
any name, but left the Impression among
the Workers that he was usklng support
for Congressman Vare. He Indicated that
Congressman Vare would not have the
violent opposition of four years ago.
"This early before tho campaign starts,"
. ! ill.WBnt t0 saure every member
of this large and compact organization
that there will be no partisan Hght within
the ranks of the Republican party. There
Is too much Intelligence In the leader
ship of our party to destroy the oppor.
tunlty for certain victory. The disaster
Of lfU Is too fresh In the rolnda of po.
tsntiat Republicans to allow history to
repeat Itself." T
All of the various factions of the Or.
ganlmtion ara supporting William H.
Bhomker for election to Common Pleas
CoUtt Nh. L Judge Bhoemaker was ap
PoltKed by Governor Brumbaugh. He
Bled his nomination papers at Harrlsburg
Vetterday, and among the signers were
IUUUCUW31 nren in on actions.
Prinste Borthwick, Independent, who re
jaived ihe OrganUaMon nomination for
CounoiU from the Jid ward two v....
go, wUl not IMS the Organisation candl-
". ? .1a!y rainf to Dls mends. They
wild tb OVgahlMHah lra have turoad
mm Bjiwn uacawas lie vwa with tha In
dtyandanta 1 Cawmon Coitucll.
1TALUNATTACKS AT IUVA
REPULSED, mma nEUDUTS
Thm Assaulta 0fae4ked Bbrd.
Went Notth ol Gorizia Oontiriuea
?NNA k? u nnt o th
loulan cawjalgn wa tawed by the War
Oftea teat ,abt a. tMv
aw. umSwid Tmm,,:
GRAND CIRCLE 11. OF A.
HOLDS BUSINESS SESSION
""'" i
Reports Received nnd Various Sug
gestions Adopted
QUAKKItTOW.V. Pa., Aug. 11.
Tlils mornlnif's session of the Grand Cir
cle of Pennsylvania, Brotherhood of
America, which opened Its COth annual
convention hero yesterday, was largely
devoted to henrlng reports of officers nnd
committees, Tho suggestions wero all
adopted
PnBt Ornnd Master William A. Jack
son, of Camden. Jtf. J., addressed the
convention, and his remarks were ap
plauded, llcsolutlona thanking tho cit
izens of Quakertown far the generous aid
in making tho convention a success wero
u dop ted. .
Among prominent members who died
during tho year were Lothar Heidlcr and
Thomas Walters, and silent tribute wns
paid their memories.
This afternoon tho delegates were taken
through the cigar Industries, this being
the principal employment here. This eve
ning the visitors will be entertained ln
the Broad Thentro at a. "Dutch lunch," or
a night with the woodrangers. At to
morrow morning's session Thonms L.
Gage, Supreme Washington, of New Jer
sey, will Install the ofllcors.
SENT TO JAIL FOR BtQAMY
Man Accused by Wlfo Gets 15-Month
Sentence Wife No. 2 Gets Mar
riage Annulled,
A woman fainted In Court of quarter
Besslons today when she heard her hus
band, whose arrest she had caused, ac
cuse! of bigamy and sentenced to 15
months In tho County Prison by Judge
Bhoemaker. Another womah, tho bride of
the prisoner for one day, got up quietly
mid walked out after the Court had an
nounced that her marriage was auto
matically annulled.
The prisoner was Lawrencu Jefferson
Floyd, J7 years old. ot 370 Lancaster
avenue. He deserted his wife nhd their
B-year-old child last October, in Marcn
he met Miss Agnes U. Hoberg nt the
home of a friend. She wus not aware
that he was married and received his
attentions. Last month they were mar
ried. the same day the rightful Mrs. Kloyd
ww the notice In tb list of marriage
licenses. Bhe hurried la the home of Miss
Hoberg, but was too late. The pair had
gone off on a honeymoon. Detective
Bouder was detail, to the case Hi
overtook Floyd at tehlghton. Pa., and
nrrested him. "
Large Corporation Formed for
Manufacture of Products
Cut Off by the War
f
I
KAISER WA WARY
Passed Triumphal Kntry Into War
saw on Hearing Public Places
Were Mlnod
i AlIfcTWtinAM i., li
Jfear that Jiuwtlaii spUa would aittst
bte Ufa jM-nd lha Ulumphalry oFtfo
Katojr tut Warsaw, It waa learned frwn
rUaMe Mtireaa hare today.
J$ Planned to ater the Palish
capita! with bis vletarlaua trww upa the
rV " 1laBa. But rumwn raaebtd
the aertnan secret servlOe that aft the
pubUi plca in Warsaw had bK mined
ta th cr left bhld In
0 Polish capital with odra to ay u
Kaiaer ConaaqueaUy airanseNata tor
bis immediate entry toto the eaaltai wen
eaateiua.
rf the epae IWWi ABitrisUB bjm)
ather taeutral corre(itduhi lu itotlHi,
Who were to have been permitted ta tatr
Warn eo tk aay faJtowwg iti yE
tout, wt &ies to tomy tfcatr vt.
Tho first step tp.ward establishing a
largo Philadelphia 'dVestuft Industry lina
been tnken. It was announced to(ln by
C. D. Carter, secretary of the. Philadel
phia Hosiery Manufacturers' Association.
Ho said thnt n corppraUon had been
chartered under tile jtapio -of the vAxnerl
cau Co-operating Dye and Chomlcal
Works, nnd that tho final test of tho
dyes Invented by William Halns, a Phlla
delphlnn, which will bo manufactured by
the corporation, will bo held on tho morn
ing of August 17 at tho plant of tho Phila
delphia Drying Machinery Company, 6721
Garmnntown avenue.
Several tests of tho Hnlns dyes hnvo
been made by manufacturers here, and
they were all declared successful. The
purpose of the final test Is to subject tho
dyes to an even more rigid examination
nnd satisfy the backers of tho corporn
tlon thnt thoy will servo as a substltulo
for German dyestuffs. Promlnont manu
facturers of this city and of tho State
nnd promoters of the now corporation
will bo on hand to watch tho test.
The corporation wns chartered under
tho lnws of Delaware, becnuse of a cer
tain latitude allowed which Is denied
In tho corporation laws of this State
But tho plant will be located In the
vicinity of Philadelphia, probably at
Chester. This situation to favored by the
majority of the incorporators, It Is said,
Its nnturnl facilities, Its easy access to
Philadelphia and other udvuntnga.1 nro
1,-iicn n iiiu reasons tor nils location.
Tho new corporation will bo run en
tirely by manufacturers nnd u-m t.
directed by experts on dyes. Tho com
pany was organised to meet tho Urgent
demands of hosiery manufacturers for
dyestuffs. to take tho place of the Ger
man products. Which have been cut off
by the war. The black aniline dyes are
said to bo th, acarcest. Germany made
dyes of this variety more expertly and
cheaper than any other nation The
supply of dyes from Switzerland has
proved Inadequate and so American
manufacturers have been forced to turn
to tho home Industry,
Continued from l'ngc One
Do Olivelra has been ono of tho persons
who has brought tho greatest evil on tho
lcpubllo of Mexico, and who, In a certain
way may bo responsible for tho present
status of our relations with tho Govern
ment of tho United States."
CARRANZA WARNS LANSING.
General Carranza today sent a note to
Secretary Lansing advising him to ceaso
meddling In Mexican affairs
Carrnnz.t's note to Lnhslne snvs Cur.
rnnra thought tho Pan-American confer
ence wns to decide What fnctlon deserved
recognition In Mexico and then accord It
recognition. lie denies tho right of tho
united Stntcs to force n compromise gov-
viiimciii in .wcxico.
Tho note phrased by Ellseo Arrcdondo,
confidential ngent fOr Carranzn. eon-
u ii ues.
"Hut tho pcrslstcnco with which tho
press has Intimated that the parleys re
ferred to havo hrtd for an object nnd
liavo agreed upon a plnn for tho pacifi
cation of Mexico, and the declarations at
tributed to your Kxcellency by tho press,
hnvo caused tho Constitutionalist Gov
ernment to fcol Justly alarmed..
"Mr. Carranza and tho persons who
co-oporato with him nro of tho profound
conviction that it tho American Govorn
inent would know the true sltuntlon In
Max co It would understand that tho only
V0ZaIi .J"?.t, nni1 acceptable solution
would' bb to WavB tlld rovdlillldH to follow
Its natural courso imtinhb complete vic
tory of tho party representing -greater
necessities nnd popularity."
BKNSON MUZZLED
Admiral Bonsonj chlof of staff" of the
navy, nn ndvocato of mftss'ing tho entire
Atlantic fleet In Mexican waters, has,
heon muzzled. Army nnd navy officers
havo been directed to say nothing about
Piesldcnt Wilson will be back in Wash
ington In personal chargo of tho situa
tion tomorrow. Secretary of War Gurrl
son and Secretary of tho Mnv.. nnii
aro back, at their desks, having cut Bhort
j.i.i. vi.ui.,uiia m tup orders of the Pres
ident. Tho battleshtns Nsiv ilmn.n,. .,
Louisiana, with a full complement or
men, are headed south from Newport for
Vera Cruz. Tho gunboats Marietta.
Wheeling and Machlas, now In Mexican
waters, have been ordered to Vera Cruz
to reinforce Commander McNamce, who
!!ri,nM?'ns th.e UnUe- snto there
with only the gunboat S.-tcrnmonto.
Tho captain of tho Tennessee, en route
to Haiti with Colonel Waller's regiment
of Marines to reinforce Rear Admiral
Caperton, has been ordered to Btand
"lyi a"! c''nnB? lern nnd may bo
diverted to Vera Cruz. Caperton himself
has been told that ho may have to start
for tho Mexican seaport, from Hultl, In
tho crisis, and ordered to keep tho Con
nectical ready for immcdlato action
The present situation has served to em.
Plmtlze tho illffci-Bnrnu i,, '.?' ..em"
Mi7KXsas
From a Bialt Corttspondent.
BUSINESS MEN'S MILITARY IN
STRUCTION CAMP, rlattsbur'g, N, Y.,
Aug. 11. Mayor John PurroJ Mltchel,
quartered In ft tent With two Now York
policemen and with tha manager of the
Princeton Glee Club of two years ngol
That Is tho typical spirit of tho great
military training camp for business nnd
professional men which opened here yes
terday, and which scores of prominent
Phllndclphlans nro attending. Tho police
men nre In tho tent ns tnembors of tho
camp, nnd In nothing whatsoever of ft
"copper" capacity. It Is simply tho
chnnce of the allotment of six men to
each tent ln tho order in winch they pre
sented themselves to tho registration of
ficers. General Leonard Wood arrived ln camp
Into laBt night and talked to tho men
between tho first nnd second drill periods
this morning. Captain Doroy, of his
staff, Is commander of tho camp, but
It Is expected that General wood will
make frequent visits to sUpcrvlSo tho
work ob much ns possible.
Tho camp Is one day old, but most
of tho 1200 men who hope td be some
what efficient soldiers In a month's tlmo
Ore qiilto sure today that they hnvo been
hero a week. l''or most of them yester
day was the longest day of their lives.
At least a half tumbled oft tho trnln at
B:30 o'clock ln the morning, about tho
earliest they had been up slnco they
wero up so late and until "taps" sounded
ut 10 o'clock In tho evening.
JIARD WORK AHEAD.
Thcic was scarcely a second thnt was
not dovoted to stronuous labor of some
sort.
Nor did the work seem hard, perhaps
because many of tho men hero nro ac
customed to using their brains and leav
ing manual labor to others
A hundred different trips to various
camp centres for different portions of
equipment during tho morning, with a
two-hour drill In tho manual of arms In
the afternoon and a similar drill In tho
evonlnu made oven the sturdiest ones nd-
mlt at tho close of day that thoy had
had all they cared for.
Tho camp Itself Is composed of eight
double rows of 13 tents, each housing
six men. Tho company streets run four
on each Ijand, with tho quartermaster
and mess tent kitchens In between. In
front nro the officers' tents nnd nbput
!00 yards beyond tho supplying waters
Of Lake Champlnln. Tho camp Is n lit
tle city by Itself, for In tho rear are
tailor and barber shops, a genoral store,
numerous other little counters on which
nre displayed about cycrythjng a man
rnny havo forgotten to bring vlth him.
2'!""i ,s no cnntcani 'or tho camp Is to
So a'flry camp, and oven prIVnto supplies
Of liquor In tonts nro forbidden. In tho
Y. M. C. A. tent nro located tho camp
iiuHnmice, numerous writing tables nnd
magazine files. It Is thronged most of the
tlmo nnd Is tho relaxation centre.
'." DRILL AROUSES INTEREST
One of the features at tho camp has
been the-success of the medical examina
tion)). Ninety-nine per cent, or tho men
hnvo been found to bo physically sound
nnd but n few sent home as defectives.
A majority of tho men havo been or are
planning to bo Inoculated with tho anti
typhoid Bcrum,
Tho drill yesterday afternoon opened
tho eyes of even tho officers In chargo
As a whole, the would-bo soldiers
"caught on" to tho mnnual of arms oven
mora readily than tho college students
nuo ueen iiuio to ao in their camps,
whjch havo been held from time to time
during past summers. "Tho enlisted men
wero enthusiastic. One remarked, "For a
bunch of rooktcB they have got mo guess-
.... ..v, . hui. iiiuiu m tncir heads
in an hour than wo can push In tho aver
ago recruit in a Week."
The drills have afforded much amuse
ment in one way or another. "Ham"
Fish, former Harvard football captain
got a bad crnck On tho head when soma
:ealoua student of things military
started practicing "shoulder arms" with
out looking to see who was behind him
Another student knocked himself very
ITALIANS DRAWUI
CLOSER ABOUT G0RI2
ADMITRRIFIC i
Positions at PJava and Dobej-j
uiuubiy oirengtnened Ai
M-iunB .neiniorccd by Thrd
Corps From PoliBh Front
GAINS MADE IN TYRol
Tlrtmhrtrrhnntif aC TAvnnu it.. ...
.. w ..,vctii umifac
New Positions Taken In Sxtn.
vtuioy, iiear JJUrgatall
nOMB, Au,
iri. nHit nH it.. a'
,. u uh ins v-arso ar ni .
tla. Is progressing favorably. Mfanffl
mo xuiiimi pusmons nave been coruft
amy improved north of Gorlzla, uj
region of Plava, whero the Italians
now occupying aim09t the tniitt .
compriscu ay mo curve or the IsdhztrffJ
tweim unsnlA nnri rzAirnrn r"
To tho south of aorlzifi near 0
tho Italian forces have galhed btt,
llonano and Dobordo. -
Tho bombardment of Rovereto, in 1$
Trantino, continues, .&
Italian papers contain reports of ?M
ful losses ln tho last Isonto bitn. 3
army of tho Duke D'Aosta alon llJH
1030 officers, b6eauae the men repuislr
tne nrst onsiaugnr. wero discourse,' m
brought forward only by the ?
of tho offlcfers who took the leal a
posing themselves to the concenifiW
AUtrlnn nre. 'niWM
Tho Austrian losses In wnnn4 -i5?
arc estimated at SS.O00. Three adoltS
land to tho laonxo line. m 3i
In addition to tho Italian tueeuwi
tho vicinity of Gorl2a, they are tusiff
ecnung tno Aipino passes by which (li
ufiiriuim niifjiii attcjc tneir nftnk
Alter occupying mo Austrian trtnrM
near Zagora tho Italians pushsd en Is!
ward I'arllovo, on tho wooded !bta7f
Monto Kuk, most ot which already k.
been taken by the AllpJI. ' '
Tho occupation Of CI-MaUndlcl, hj lfi
Cnmellco region, montloned in todsri
bulletins, la of uroat military ImpomsJA
holng ono of tho highest summits lo u5
region, with very precipitous sUm.
Fortifications on this mountain M
mnlto it Impregnablo an tho Reck rf
Gibraltar. "
North of this point tho Alplnl and .
iiiiiLij- aireauy navo nuvanced In 'Oi
region of Burgstall dnd In the Mlfcy'M
fioxton. Tho occupation of these nn.
points gives tho Italians comafatij cfci
a largo area of valloys and seeiim, tdi.
point from any inourslons on tho. part tit
iuu ituairians. . ,
A dispatch from Udlna -statin h lib
eral Cadorna, Italian commander In chiitf
his decldedo not to rosumo the offtMln'
nn A Ihftfn u.ln unlit L.U 1.... .. J
well settled and organized ln tho polite
iiiiuiy uuuupieu. ,wj
A caUftc of great aufforlni; tn it,. i,S
trlans on Coiao Plateau is lack of wtj
unm iuiuum- water nas ucen ODIUM!
from Doberdo Lalto. but this sfatmlv u,
heen cut off, as Doberdo Is undr IkM
nro or Italian artillery. T'
Italian artillery flro Is piovlnjf efftStffi
nt Toguata ana Huax,
"Tho general "situation In unphnnnii
Our arlllleiy, however, has cftUied-'Md-'
ous aamago to Tftglltita and HUM, KMTJ
Ijtvluillonftii.
"On tho Carso Platenu wo easily n
nulsd thn tintv tlntittllnl Mt,1l lt.4 !. IB
tacks' With which our ndvuranf rV,ll
vainly to hnmpor us, ationathcnini oUrl
posiuons andproparlnir for further H
vances.'
industrial.hfations boabd,
TO ItESENT'THREEJIEpORTS
Disagreement on Inveatlrntlnn Remttil
Cknu'Ujl.ll ',i
uooa in Acviun , ,.1
Jl
Benson had had his
way tho wsrshlpa
HULL (.ORES B0V TO DEATH
AND FATALLY HURTS MAN
Fella Six Peraons Stands Off Crowd
Quarter Hour Until Shot
ALLENTOWN, Aug, il, - Charles
Knechtei, III yWs old. was killed I this
morning by an Infuriated bull belnff
driven by Solomon Hopkins to a slaugh
Urhouse. Tho boy, after bfelng gored? wag
laid on a pile of lumber by a crosslna
Mllnhman What, k. , i...... "Jiuneing
il . .. : 'v, i.a iiiuuiance arrived
the bull kept the police and doctor, at
tho bull-went. On a mid rampage, knock.
Ing down half a dozen people one of
whom John Charn yea old" Is dylnj
gyVhoehKg!,erTh8 bU" "l " &
PniZB PIQHTEU SHOT
"Chick" PaUllo Attacked While on
Way to Douglass A, C.
Clifton Patllto, U, ll Sharswoed utn
PaUllQ, a lightweight boiu la ini tL
fcapb'. Hta-Mtai with tVhJwirita
In bl right Jilp. CUrmjJ
Sbaraw4d a m trat!Tunit?rrtft'
ehargad wan the ahaotlng. W "
PaOllo was m hla way to the Douglaas
A. d last avaniHf . where be a aahid,,1?
an Jordan auarralad 9Vr LuZZ
. Dutn thp quarry tt l3n aat
JojNfcB wbitMd wt a Volt.rrLtL
ZwnttmnZaa
. . .v.,. vuck ugo, nut Secrn.
tary Lansing has Insisted that no move
be taken that would indicate ny taten
tlon to resort to force. If President W1U
sou personally had not Intervened and
ordered the Loubflana and I New Hamn
shire to sail thoy still would be In Na
port harbor. Under Secretary Lnn1
retlvea tl,aerliment , "tt
cretive than It was under former air.
wa?nedntrhyaT',fn1 a" D,tlc'ala " &
Xftl5L?S k'noTn""1 -y
bPatr JW.& Prtlct:
Pllces In a crime aEir. ,0.-acoom'
llonrlv llltr-nnunlniin tut... i.. ., . .
lXZ
- --- "j uiiiuur not to duck hlo.
head when he shifted his rifle. ,
The regular work of the, camp bcgai
litis morning with reveille Tat 6 o'clock
From now on there will bo no let-up u
tit the camp closes on September 6.
FARMERS WINNERS IN
WESTERN RATE RULING
Continued from Page One
grain and grain products would run Into
large sums In a year, "Uo
Attorneys for tho railroads who nr,
ass? u,,n?Ssp1lBrs''
average only 4 pef nt! for mi 'VU,Id
Tills tho railroad I proponent. m rad,8i
rTveSu yTa? fiSf ol
ZVZ,y -TSTS ng 0Ta ;Uerofenemea a
WJ..VO ,, no ,ne railroads' cotters
Vo?vedn7n tn 1 tattefUly ta.
ffi'hMs? corn1,"688' &
My favoredU?ha ral'enCcreasey 8er
Beolared that the credit of fh!" thay
railroads probably wu 8av Jh aern
MmrnUslon -jramed them Va4..yLh!n lhil
nerease. tS erv" the wesferUi?lant,al
increase, they" Said. uidern,riVne n
standard of railroad 1 prwDeritvL'? tha
rat buslnew optimism to an aPa ,
all over the country n 6ven '"vel
ofiSESTSZ "'' Vdise.nt.ng
tho ttast. tlaclared that if in ff U ca8,s "
h4d1o do to get tawLiil rlv! ntl"U
to prove that thay nded ZZT" was
hu h.... "'',,,,eo: more mnn
rtawnablwaw or ratw should h.1 1 n1
cpnfdrtToii, raid P1.1.S. be the onlr
elonw Harhn, Then ,t8' CoU-
astern rata uut. y opinion in tht
Southwest Business Men Plav
toTh annual outtair Bf th. i , l
alnaa U&rifJtttowwwn
M Point Srailr pif100? d v-mlng
amiuyuHnt. n." .,r aeaasa i .11
mr uwri W4U K fc '- w
ng against any move hat artal,
lh use or force lal Partakea of
u. s. may Fiairr alone
,.Hwever. t can be, stated with n
thorlty that should crpt,. . HV' au
Funston's Infantry Is ready to ha in, h
on transports over night d
Iteoeeupfttlon or Vera Cm ,,..
the United -a&l?lll
Malor ani ii.,Lh t "?"?? 'orcas.
border and uld bBMrolthe .hV
With tha cavaJry now awiUble mm
MS, fotu atd - l,n!
will b struok. "'n8,y Wiarp bkwa
Hula an4 Germany Bxlj,aB1,. ,.
taobmant of a Mruftr iel-8"1' -
ontr, to, u aabaial aTwaT" ?"
SS? ftS S?.SS'rSa'B5
WASHINGTON. Aup. 11.-T1 nenuti8
Chairman Frank P. Walsh, of ths Wnitif ,
States Industrial notations CoiantlulWr-l
has made the testlmonv nt .fnhn n.s
Hockofeller. Jr., the control theme offill $
roport to Congress on tho lndustrl&l i I ;-
rest of the couHtry, It Was learnefl tin I
today, ho will probably have the luh&ftl'
of the three labor members of that coa?' ;
mission Messrs. -Garretson, Lonnon lS5 L
O'Conneil. v J.
Opposed to that report will be 6fi fti t '
Professor John It. CommonB and M-vf: 1 !
J. Borden Harrlman, and still anotMfWf f -
Commissioner Welnstoclt, on behalf of-,' '
the three membera innrpsjpnilni' fh m. T- '
ployers, taking an opposite view, ttti t
anuauon was considered to endanger Mr
Program Of lealblnHnn whtMt ullbH
Walsh. Commons or WeWstock Mliftlal
suggest 10 congress. sm
PRVfiTnM vvn vnn Alt. ' H
a 1. vv lfi4l j
Municipal Fund Will Not Apply toll
Home Policemen and Firemen 4
Policemen niid firemen, snrnlliid 1A flllBi
pension funds of the police and nre Wall
"""'i "my not wituuraw from tnosijai
iunus to suDscribo to tho new munieiiatHf
vBimiun tuna arcatea ny the' lait lAgum
latUro. Neither timv ih .nhjicrih ta' 1
J-oth funds. City Solicitor nyon Mi-flf
" uiroctor sorter, or tno Deparinwn
pt Public Safety, to thla effect In tt 4
opinion. I
Mr. TTuti., iin. it... il. i' ..i,t.ii.i.
ng the municipal pension fund nuliMMI
r,.,.VHHtu u niiiiujun ut uuicaui m
auy protected by pension, lie WS
stntea that 35 nmnlm'at, f (Via ftlprtrftio
Bureau who enrolled In tho police pfw
slon 'fund are excluded from the rauW5
pal pension fund, although all oth mm
Hiuyes or mat Bureau must subsertce w
mo municipal rund.
ONE-DAY
OUTINGS
Vtnm taa.lyisA tSL-X ti'fUAf
S i .Oil AtUuHo Clin cVpe iw. ti
JllUU oad( Ocean City, Holly
r,. u ?!lr,',!a fi'onB ""bar, M?V j
-rt. Bra IUa r:it. Aiin. 1
xkHJr &. d"y- aodltlonsl oo Bift4 4
A,Van'o City TsSO A. il., wildwooa 3ril
SI. 91 Ufwtgat llr, Bay Head, jj
Sunday Ti20 A. M . Thursdays Ti09 A. q
VtlCO Sundays . - - Tilt 1
ml ma .i.. ...i. ,. i rjai SI
ril.nsl .. "? uccair uium
V I IUU Hraneh. lllmar H,a lilrt
Bundays T jp a U . Tuesdays 0 SO A- -
i Thursdaya TiSO A iX ,
' ii in - "
$.Rfl ABar'w,jj, B1ianairo1.
neuadajf T.os a. M. yridays T 03
vliUtl on gJuMap-aka Bay T '
uednitaday, August 18
$9 flft Baltimore, fh ilowinteiitsl OH
" T.S A. U
ISidO Walu'tB' Nation C"prt
Buljr, Auut Hi BeptenibM S li
Ttiurwlj).. A.ufiMt ii Vjwmi
1'onn
I
it
I K
t 1
..." ..Trr:-.. " tWIilin uMu 5r , '. 0 aud u.ll 7T ""Ml
"-it
S4-A-Tsi ! Pennsylvania R. R
V OkVliWIEUK tSt llu n. - " - W1 11S
, . vuua.