ww
fS!mSSm'!Ci' w'll
m
If
r4
EVENING LEDGER
PniLADELPlTTA, nvlgHDAY. AUGUST 13, lOlfo
ITALIAN GUNS SWEEP
I TOLMEVO FORTS; GAINS
' MADE IN TYROL ALPS
positions in Sextcn Valley
, Shelled and Austrian Bat
i tories Silenced Win Sum
' mlt 11,205 Feet High
VIRDEN TELLS SEALERS
NOT TO CAST VOTES
FIND 700 DEAb IN TRENCH
Chief Weigher Opposes Support
of Men Whose Qualifications
Are Unknown
FRENCH HOLD NEW
VOSGES POSITIONS
DESPITE ATTACKS
HOMfc. AUff. 18.
ItAIInn troops have lnunchd n concen
trated Attack ucon tho Austrian fortress
et Totmlno, on tho Upper lsonio. Tho
official report of the Wnr Office tonight
Utc that the Wo mnlii forts suordlnB
Tolmlno, Santa Maria and Santa Lucia,
both south of the fortress, were attacked
by Italian hrtlllery. Under cover of
heavy gnna Infantry detachments mftdo
omo progress toward the forts and In
the subsequent JlgMlnir took 64 prison
em, Including 17 office, besides much
war matcrlnl.
After & Ions nnd arduous expedition
over Binders nnd passes on Italian terri
tory the Italian troops succeeded In Bain
injr a foothold on Austrian soil In the
Ortler rccloii, In western Tyrol, occupy
ing Marlitschspltze, a strongly fortified
helftht Starting out from Cnpanna .Ml
Inno, these troops crossed tho C'amoscl
clacler, made their way across the pass
separating- that Rlacler from tho largo
Citmpo glacier, which they nlsa crossed.
They then Intrenched themselves at
Tuckettspltie nnd from there advanced
Upon the Madatschspltze.
Bilccessful actions along tho Carlnthlan
and Cadore frontiers continue.
After n heavy bombardmont tho Italian
batteries on the slopes of Selkofel, Creda
and Itosea havo silenced tho forts nt Bex
ten and n flanking fire has been success
fully opened against tho Austrian
tre itches,
Tho Austrlans have been compelled to
rctlro from the defenseso thoy erected
along- the slopes of tho Sexton Valley. A
similar success has marked the Italian
movement a llttlo west of Sextcn at their
new position on Obcrbachor and Kimzel,
which form a wedge between the Sexten
and Laildro forts,
The Italian Infantry has advanced
further In tho Bodcn Valley and has
taken some prisoners. An attempt by
the Austrlans to regain some of tlio'r
lost positions failed and gavo occasion
for the Italian troops to mako fresh
progress.
IMspatches received hero state that the
Austrlans havo retreated suddenly In the
Plezxo region nftor numerous violent at
tacks by the Italians.
John Vlrdln, chief of the Bureau of
Weights nnd Measures, told delegated to
the convention of the Pennsylvania Asso
ciation of Scalers of Weights ond Meas
ures today that It was their duly to
protect tho public nnd not tho merchants
with whom they come In contact.
"The merchants omploy men whose bus
Germans Make Repeated As
saults on Lost Trenches on
Crest of Soudernach, but
Are Repulsed
BOMBS USED IN ARGONNE
fiEiffiEXEi
I wlmmmLIW&&M&3patiLA
'&.M;Bii'Jjjm&Msa
Night nttacks by
rAnis, Aug, IS.
the German troops
Inets It Is to protect them, but the public n t10 Vosges In an effort to regain
in lor us ; positions captured yesterday uy me.
MAY PROSECUTE SWINDLER
Marrin, Serving Time for Storoy Cot
ton Fraud, Likely to Be Sent
to Moyamcnsing
The notorious Storey Cotton Company
swindle, which was exposed In this city
10 years ago, was revived today by ad
vIccb from Kew York which stated that
Frank C. Marrin, also known as "Judge
Franklin Stone," one of the leading fig
ures In the case, may be released from
Auburn Prison, where he Is serving n
10-ycaV sentence for forsery.
It la probable that If Marrin Is freed
by tho New York authorities he will be
compelled by Federal olllccrs here to
Bervc his four-year term In Moyamcnslng.
Governor Whitman, of New York, on
the recommendation of Judge Norman 8.
Drake, who sentenced Marrin, commuted
his sentence that he may go before tho
rarolo Board.
Several attempts havo been made to
obtain a pardon for Marrin, and Judgo
Plko on May IB, UH. reported to Gov
ernor Glynn that Marrin has made part
restitution and that the six yeare he hud
spent In prison was sufllclcnt punish
ment. It also appears from tho report or
the District Attorney of New York
County, under date of July 10, 1315, that
Marrin has rendered valuublo service to
thnt office.
hfiit tin nnfl hut VOU to look Oil
interests. Tho mcrchnnts do not need
you. tho public docs "
Ho said that the managers who "ma
nipulate" most, keep thelrjobs the longest
and get the most money. "Therefore,"
ho said, "let tho manager do his own
protecting "
Sir. Vlidln advocated a national law,
making It compulsory to stamp tho
weight of wrappers on nil commodities,
so that purchasers would not be charged
for them when the articles were sold M
weight. Ho said thnt he had scon wrap
pers on hams that weighed ns much as
a pound nl'd a half, nnd thnt the pur
chaser had paid for this at Hie same price
as for tho meat.
II. 13. Itlnehnrl. of WcstinJrclnnd, I'n
said thnt n dry measure utid liv sonic
rrocern and moduco men rt'ns n fraud,
nnd thnt they ahould sell goods by weight
only. A vote of thanks was sent to Gov
ernor Brumbaugh for vetoing it bill which
would hnve Interfered with lao nork of
the members of the association.
II. D. Heel, of Harrlsburg. vviih elected
president of the association. Mr. Vlrdln
caused n stir in the meeting by asking
tho Philadelphia, delegation, In num
ber, not to vote, because they were not
nciiuulnted with tho nunllllcatlons or
either Mr. Heel or his opponent, W. 1
Jnnsen, of Scrnntoii. Ho uald that It
was unfair that they, by their superior
numbers, should bo permitted to swing
tho election. Only two of the local dele
gates olod.
Benjamin Sharp, chief clerk In the Phil
adelphia Bureau of Weights nnd Meas
ures, wns elected secretory of tho asso
ciation. Other officers elected were:
First vice president, Charles P. Kentlnff.
Erie County; second vice president, It. IJ.
Clayton, Schuylkill County; third vice
president, Harry A. Mitchell, Johnstown;
treasurer, John A. Lclnbticli, of Lancas
ter. Itulos, drawn by a committee appointed
last year to ugreo on a regulation scato
to be used throughout the Slate, wcie
adopted today.
The participants Inspected tho Curtis
UulldlnR and other places of Interest this
afternoon.
1'iiiicii. wcie repulsed, the wnr omce
aniiounred today.
Tho positions which the French hold
are on n high ridge between flondernach
and Lnndersbach. They were captured
by troops who scaled a steep wall and
tnnl llin flnrman ,tri fni,t Ar a Itl UllFtirlltn.
Thin nrtrrnnnii'n nillclni communlaun
follows- i
"Tho nlslit wns comparatively calm on
the guntnr part of tho front Only ar
tillery rombnts vide reported In tho sec
tori to the north of Airns nnd botween
tho Homme nml the Olsc, In the region of
Itoyo and Lisslguy.
"Conflicts with bombs nnd petards oc
curred In the Argonno at Ilmito Clievau
chce, at Fontalno-nu-ChnrniUBO and in
tho forest of Chcnny
"Our bombardment yesterday of the
Germnn positions In the legion of Lingo
destroyed two heavy batteries and Hew
up several munitions depots On the
ctrsl of Sonderunch to new and vlolonl
counter-nttacks, litunn icd last night
ngnlnst the positions conquered by in
jestordaj, were completely repulsed o
took CO prisoners '
DRUGS USED BY CROWD,
YOUTHS TELL POLICE I-
Police Court Chronicles
Even when he's asleep n snapper Is not
n very sociable reptile. Probably ho has
worries of his own which account for
his wrinkles and double chin. On ac
count of his ticrsonallty no one likes a
snapper unless he's In a bowl of soup;
but, unfortunately, tho snnppor Is then
In r.o position to appreciate It. Among
thpso who hnve nn extreme fondness for
snnppers arc House Sergeant John
Dehmer, of tho Front and Mnstcr streets
police station, and Ben Schad, who acts
In a similar capacity at tho Id and Clirls-
I BS3 . ?"''
CASEY'S "ALLIED MENU"
Arrested With "Dope" in Pos
session, Young Men Re
port Use by Chums
THE WEATHER
OfIclal Forecast
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-For eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Fair and
continued cool tonight nnd Thursday;
nenlle to moderate north to northeast
winds. Showers occurred In New Eng
land, and were general In the great cen
tral valleys, the Southern States and
along the Middle Atlantic slope north
ward over Maryland and Delaware dur
ing tho last -1 hours, but did not reach
Philadelphia In appreciable amounts, Tho
temperature has fallen considerably In
the Middle and North Atlantic States and
the Ohio valley under the Influence of nn
area of high barometer that has over
spread the Lake region and thence south
eastward to the coast. Tho southwest
ern storm ha? moved inland to central
Texas.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Ofcatrvallona taken at 8 a, m eastern time.
Low
(ant Ttaln- v.,.
Bl.raank. tf ri. .VS M B ?, c'S&y
III .11 ,00
..- .,
flojfton. Maaa
Hufllu. K, y
iiio, in . 111 mi
i leveund Ohio, in At .,
Denver, Colo . SI .11 ,01
!ea Moinea, U . fix is .IK
Uetroll. 111. h, . .VI ,V) . .
Dululh. Minn . :.l S ..
lUrrlikurf !'.. .It
llaliiras. N t . T K ,w)
fltltna. Mont . r.il fin
luron, H. t IK! ie ..
tatlltonvllle. Kin. TS Til ,t
Kunaaai'lly Mo. KM rA ,iui
LoyUvltie. Kr... Bl Hi n
aicintrtua. ivnii lit 111
mw unvaiM
NswYertj ..
N, PUIU. Ntb ,
itkUhoitta, OkU,
PlitUiltlithU
Plilx. Ari. .
lltuburKb, Pu
ifiriuna. u
Ore.
Ml 7h
II at
TO TO
IB 1
HO Ml
H II ,.
HB UK 1.49
4 ft) ..
Tg tl .0B
U ::
w JI Clear
N Olur
K II Cloudy
HE il clear
NB II Clear
NK II llaln
NB H uiur
NB Car
NW clear
NK 'Jil Cloudy
HIV is ft,,?
HK I Cluudy
W H I'.cioudy
NB la lutn X
N. 10 llaln
HE 4 Cloudy
M B 12 I'.cioildy
, NW 18 rr '
51 IS- - Kln
. . N1V S Clear
K II Clear
NK in clear
t W 12 Cur
N 4 Clear
tW U Cloudy
B 4 gar
5.. lo Clear
8V 4 Claai-
NR 4 P.Soudy
" P.CIoudy
rortland.
Qubf. Can
SI Ijwlm, Mo
Bl Paul. Minn
Edit Lake, t'tah
flojt Franflaco.
e ranion. Pa.
ramu
V aahltistoe . . .
V lDnlpc .
ObscrTBtlona at Philadelphia
A. M.
'rawiu jo. HI
Temperature
2' V vNerthweaV'8'mUj.
K-li4Ullmi' Uai'ii'VwJre.'.'.''.'.''' '.'"SHI
"U-utr . . . m
Blmuw untMnuiri tw
nUcuw itauaratw ' i
On the Pacific Coast
Ba Franclai'e .... . .Weather, afoar: tmio.. DC
.whimt, Mtwdy: tamp.; is
.m.
KB.
baa tlleso
Almanac of the Day
Gau eU , .
bum riaaa taoiarroir '
mz '.. -.1
lIliHis) eWMM .,,.,,,,
!
Lamps to He Lighted
Ante and vUwr ehulea . ., Itlg p,ru.
The Tides
CORY MiCliUOND
Hh wkiar
MRf water tuinuriuw 2 a i
lilk wJl ln oir.e T 23 a.!
OHKlrM r HTHEKT WHARF
MkgJt wstar liUim
l Wmi I, n one II Mm
!4Sll aMtur loluurrua, 7 1.3 a IE
Kir fc. I '-1 ,M
Ida
i;2ns
4-4C a.a
rU,b watur
r wat-r
Huh :ei
totwravw . . . .
tlan streets station. They piloted n mo
lorboat to Itnccoon Creek, N. J., and cap
tured three of tho reptiles of substantial
proportions.
Tho snnppers wero placed In a little
tank In the yard at Dehmer's home at
1123 North Lawrence street ponding nr
rnnKements for their execution. Ab Ken
sington Is noted for Its love of snappers,
tho -word about tho threo fine specimens
In the sergeant's ynrd soon spread. This
was followed by n constnnt line of noses
on the edgo of tho fence. Rut Mike
Coogan went n llttlo further than the
other curious callers and jumped Into the
yard.
Ho tried to win the friendship of tho
reptile; with pet talk, but snnppers will
not stand for pussy cat and doggie con
vcrcatlon. They made faces at Mlko and
snapped nt him. Coogan thought this wus
simply their way of Indicating good fel
lowship, so he tried to lift one of the
snappers up by the head as his llpi
smacked In anticipation of the coming
feast.
lint the snapper wiggled and took a
grip on Mike's index finger. Coognn's
yells for help attracted JJehmer, who had
just nriscn, nnd, running Into the ynrd,
he eparated Mike from the snapper after
much trouble. Another of the snappers,
which attacked Mike to show his lojalty,
clung to his coat until driven off with a
club.
Coogan wns taken to the Front and
Master streets station. He told Magis
trate Scott that he came to Investigate
and not to Bteal. The Judge doubted this
exruse, but decided to give Mike another
chunce,
An extensive use of drugs by younrf
men In South Philadelphia may be dis
closed, according to the police, through
tho revelations of two youths who hud a
hearing today in the Centrnl Police Stu
Hon. The hoys, who admit they arc ad
dicted to .he use of the drug, gnve names
nnd itddrcssca as Joseph Kane, 19 yearn
old. 2133 South ICth street, nnd Josep.1
O'Toolc, 24 years old, of 2C1G South ise
mlnger street.
They told the police that they obtained
the drug at a drugstore at I0th and Mor
ris streets, on a prescription given by
Dr. J. Uoscncr, of 1313 Dickinson street.
The boys were with a gang nt 10th and
McClcllan streets hist night annoying
girls and women. The police dlspersi-d
tho crowd, nnd while they were running
away heard one of tho hoys say to an
other, "Don't lose the medicine." This
nroused the suspicion of tho policemen,
and the two arrests were made. Seven
teen heroin tablets were found on Knuo
nnd n imantlty of the drug on O'Toolc
nt the 3rd nnd Dickinson streets station,
nccordlng to tho police.
Both Knuo and O'Toole nre well known
In South Philadelphia, and belong to good
families. They told tho police that tho
crowd of young men they were associated
with In that section were addicted to tho
uso of drugs.
"ALLIED MENU" BRINGS
TRADE TO CASEY'S CAFE
Bright Idea Has Scored a Hit
in Commercial and Gastro
nomic Sense
MAY NAME P.IILADELl'HIAIN'S
This
City Expected to Win Good
Places in Weight Sealers'
Annual Elections
J. J. Hill Minnesota's First Man
BT. PAUL, Aug. 18. James J. Hill, of
St. Paul capitalist and railway builder.
Is Minnesota's greatest living citizen.
This was the decision reuched by the
committee of five empowered by Governor
Hammond to ntmo the recipients of hon
ors to be conferred by the management
of the Pan-Paclllo Kxposltlon at San
Francisco.
Killed by Shore Train
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. !.-.
Joseph llurlte, of Philadelphia, stepped
In front of the recond bectlon of an excur
sion train' from that city this morning
and was run over. He lost both legs. He
la djlng at the City Hospital. The acci
dent cauned tremepdous excitement among
the excursionists.
A Velvety
Lawn
can be produced in from 4 to 6
weeks if sown now with Michell's
Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed. A
combination of short, quick-grow
ins fine bladed grasses, free from
weeds. -
25c Qt Pk., $1.00
$4.00 per Buthel.
MICHELL'S
SEED HOUSE 518 Market Si.
TOO LATE TO CMtWlKV
HMMTwAt'TMn-.I'llJtAI.K ""
M4v Aw,ly JuUa an4 MSB
auw BLasMl Mill SJcutf
'aaeje.
HULir WANTKU MAU5
ffif
WtUVERd aBl4. AVI
iHtua.u luonoraUvo i
John
t Uti
VoSU
Philadelphia seems to loom up strongly
In the coming election of o III corn thnt
will mark the tlnnl sitting of the conven
tion of Pennslvnnla Sealers of Weights
and Measures.' While no special candi
date has been picked, or, nt nny rate, re
vealed by the delegates, they Intimated
that tho Philadelphia forces would land
good berths In the association.
The sitting today promises to be a lively
one in view of tho stiuid taken yesterday
by some of the members us to whether
a committee Iiub the authority to specify
a set of rules und regulations governing
nn entire body of Im-pcctors. Tho com
mittee, licailcd by Jolin Vimtcnd, de
fended Us action against the forres led
by James A, .Mvceney anil II. E. lUIn
hart, and ns tho opposing factions be
came deadlocked, the matter was tabled
until today.
The reports of the city nnd county dele
gates will be rend and the session will be
ndjourncd with the elections.
Found Smothered In Feed Box
Alexander Boone, of 32 North Front
strrct, who had been missing for sovernl
days, wns found dead today In a feed
box In the rear of n dairy conducted by
H. D. Boone, his brother. H 1b believed
thnt he went In the box to sleep anil
tho lid fell down, causing him to smother.
Original ideas in these das of Interal
lied commercial ndvcrtlsing mny be rnre,
but Jerome Casey, of 1012 nidge avenue,
has "put one across" with such facility
that professional advertising ngents of
this city nre mentally kicking themselves
for having been "scooped" by an un
known. Jeiomn Cnscy runs n miniature chop
houfo nt tho Itldgo nvenuo addrcsK. For
the List ear ho hns deftly and silently
passed quick lunches acrcss the counter
to pall oils Intensely Interested In the war
Theic nre Italians, Germans, Austilnus,
Itusslnns, Irishmen, Englishmen nnd oven
Americans among those who congregate
.it the rcstuurant, nnd ulas, theie has
been some diversity of opinion as to tho
outcome ol the war among them. Casey
listened attentively to tho conversation,
making few comments, but thinking, al
ways thinking. Klnnlly tho grand Idea
tumo! Tho next day a brand now line
up wnn to bo seen on the menu board out
ddo tho chophouse. 13!g letters at the
top of the slab proclaimed:
ALLIRD MENU.
Hungarian Goulnsh, German Pot Itoast,
Spaplsh Mackerel, Scotch Pheasant, Bel
gian Hnre, Italian Spaghetti, Itusslan
Bear Steak, Turkov Sandwich, Norwe
gian Herring, Swedish Smelts, Swiss
Cheese Sandwich, English Fruit Tart,
French Eclairs, Grecian Green Fig Pud
ding, Arabian Coffee, Chinese Ten.
Tho advertisement nttrncted universal
attention nnd the chop house ut once
achieved n popularity to lie envied by
many nf Its moro pretentious competi
tors. All nationalities passing tho board
caught sight of somo dish that nppcaled
to their national pride. Jerome Casey
and Ills cuisine did the rest.
When questioned today the proprietor
of tho rcstaurnnt explained that, al
though tho advertisement had proved to
bo a huge success, It was too good an
Idea for the small shop.
"Next year." ho added. "I am going to
have n hlg oyt9r and chop house. I nm
a machinist by trade, but there wasn't
much mon'-y In It, ho I went to th sa
loon business, and llnally gave that up
for the chop house trade, and, tellove me,
It has possibilities. Of cournj, this place
isn't much, but I havo otlur ways of
making money, and this docs help to illl
In unci give me something to think
about."
Mr. Casey nlso explained thnt his fnm
ly Is descended from the old Celtic races,
and that tho name should bo spelled with
n K. In French, ho asserts, the proper
pronunciation Is "Cas-a," with tho ncccnt
on the a, but in English Just plain Casey
does vrrj well.
Kt sMiiCi 5
Coo
VW
TV
rr" ondev -
itne i s"'"'""'M
mj&
"'"m,
M
M"''"'-
.,".,
V,,
. hav'tnfi
....- l rricu.-,
.. ,t- i sna'v . ttcfni - .i.. reav
oy l a the Be?? Jnd BO0ttv"Bn8e.
l?At9nftnduV? tfJB rl S ftrt.lf.
BK dryne " 1" .v4 ysxext . sue
r3' .n even n Sbout ft.
Vou enlenW"r" nditton .".trtww
. run " l niiuu -. ua
'--- eve !" -vt. w"
Keei' i.tnni,
uOIJtcvii
VftV "-
oreaSi
.paB:Bw
in WnSr dru -'.. Pna0J B"
l'
.Inni a j TIT - .! mm
nfien Vt vour dfUKpi. -,ioot Bivi
Up hiwTvt bv "r twty
? uttcW
kOB '
FLEES FROM RUSSIA
RATHER THAN FIGHT
Stowaway, Who Feared Im
pressment for Army, Arrives (
on Ship From Archangel
Fear that ie would be compelled to
Join the nusslan army made Adam Mor-
m M vnra ntd. a. Sllhleet of tilO Cmf,
become a stowaway on board the Brit
ish steamship Qucenswcod, which nrriveu
here today after a voyngo of S8 days from
Archangel, Itussla, via tho I'annma Canal,
Morris has been n ship's ilreinnn for 13
cnrs, He snld that so few vessels were
leaving Archangel that It was hard to
get a Job, So when It was rumored that
tho nusslan omclals were going to Im
press nit Idle men Into the army he
became desperate. Seeing the Queens
wood lying nt anchor In the harbor he
swam out to ner on tno nigm oeiore sua
steamed, nnd climbed up the anchor
chnln. Ho secreted himself In ono of tho
lifeboats until the steamship was several
days nt sea. Wenk from Inck of food he
surrendered himself to Captain Scale,
who fed him and then put him to work.
Immigration Inspector ltuslm took
charge of tho stowaway upon tho nrrlvat
of the vessel today, and sent him to the
. jiiiiuiur'iiiun icicuwuii nuuo.-. ",.v.c ...
I will bo. held for n nnerl.il hearing. Should
It b decided to deport hltr. ho will bo
rent out on the Queengvvood when sho
1 leaves
The Quoonswood brought the first cargo
rf llrorlce root received here from Itussla
In many years. It Is being discharged
nt lefferHon street wharf, Camden. Cap
tain Sealo reported that his vessel had
struck an leeborg at Archangel, damag
ing the bow nnd causing n s'lght leak.
I During the trip to this port tho pumps
wcro continually nt work. Congested
conditions prevail at Archangel.
Eight Marriages nt Elkton
I EMCTON. Md.. Aug. 18 -Eight mar-
rlages took place at Elkton this morning.
Six of tho eight brides nnd hrldcgroomn
were Phlladclphlnns. They Include: Hor
aco Greeley Waldo Emerson Smith und
Antoinette E. Hippy, Llston A. Hopkins
and Mabel Hitman, Georgo O. Vlckers and
Frances A. Forkcr, William J. Smith and
Jcannctlo F. Hope, Frank E. McCnrtliy
and Adeline Phlpps and John M. Koch
nnd Ellrubcth G. Johnson, nil of Phlladcl
phlu, ltobcrt II. Znpp and Helen Krlck,
Heading, Pn., and J. Fred Boddy and
Myrtle J. Smith. Colora, Md.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Peter Cauli, U7IT Hmcrfurd live., and Mary
Hulllinn. 11717 llavorfonl ave.
(jinrgn I'nncliiiiil. ;E'Jii A St., anil Jane Lock
wood, 0115 rmishawo fit.
(.'Ulrica J. Mills Tamil, n, N. J., snd Annie
i:. 811 nlf Atlantic Clly. N. J.
JoHcpn Ill-Inter, lillS Annln nt., anil Linda
Tritltt. lV.'l s lleeilinood St.
James M. Ilidl, IVU'J i:. Vennnr,n !., mid Uilltli
M. JinliliiH. 411)4 Orilmrd at.
Ccorjo Willis, ,"17 Juniper at., und Josle Young-
blooit, Til7 Juniper M.
Antr.nur Nocks WON Wood St.. anil t'ustula
IvrMnoczukl, 1S01 Wood at.
Wlllimu H. Moirou, I'.l.'l rnnleh at., and
Jennie lltullp. ArMniore, Pa.
Joeenh P. nuciiler. .Vm s. 24th at., ami UlUi-
litth C. Crorln, 2.VIS rhrlatlnn Kt.
Josenh C. Means, (llcndora, N, J., and Meg-
ilolcno MtouzcnlirrKer. 2l'.'2 H lltli at,
Wllllnm It. llnttun, iMinitcii. N. J., and M.ir-
warot C. JtcCaiin. .112 Wolf at.
Edward Dcvliie, .Hull Kenalngton inc., and
Marie Gavin, 17111 AIICRlienv ave.
John II. Hiilntnn. (1711 W. Johnxnn St., and
Marlon I,. Mmlenxnr, ili:i W. Johnson at.
Ilnrry S. Anderson. l.VU Snaln at., and Clara
Wclker. 1-.24 Svuiln et.
Joseph K. Prolhro"". 1112 f,'ren St.. and Eliza
beth A. Hucns. UcndlnR, t'a,
Frank Smnicn. 4:i McClcllun at., and Dora
Cohen. 4'1S McClellan at.
.7. Joseph OTonnell, Kill Vodgea St., and It.
Mr.rle D.nle .Mil .V. I'axon fit.
James W. I.tmberg. 1722 I'olsom at., and Adele
n. Pnttlllo. 2I0U Rlinranood at.
Tnhn n Hiwvrr. 17211 Howard st., and Kath-
lem C. Diinlj,-. 2t4(l Hcxllne at.
Samuel Unherls. .'1141 Oonlon St., and Alfreds.
i:. I'etzulnt. 2111(1 X. li'.tli st.
John Mnloumhv. 11(10 Catharine at., and Mary
Conlln. WOO Catharine at.
William F. KchUfer. ID21 New kirk St., and
Marlon H. Sinltli 2442 Clarnctt at.
Nathan OoMman, .'7111 Kdlson at., and I.en.i
Crtumnn. r.Tiil IMIson at.
Thomas W. fihaile. Jr.. Klim K. Norrla t., and
May r. Ifocnn, 2110U II. Norrla at.
Patrlrk .1. McAleese, Chleago. III., nnd Mar
garet K. Martin, Mt. Airy, Pa.
Joseph Wllhelm, Fox Chase, and Anna Aon,
lata Palethorpo t.
Philip rt'Amnre. nil.l Kimball at., and Fran
cesco Pino. Itl.', Klmtall at.
Airrtd C. Page. 110S Parkelde ave., nnd
Dorothy T. Prleatman, Arden, Del.
Mover Walkorf, IIPOD w. Norla at., and Sarah
Welsfeld. 1101 N. 7th at.
FITZ'S WIFE A CREDITOH
Pugilist's Fourth Brido Holds Claim
for $1000
NEW YOnK, Aug. t.-Bob Fltim
mons, who wns a ring hero when Jess
Wlllard was still feeding out of n milk
bottle, Is facing locust cloud of
creditors on lib arm In West DUhcllcn,
nr Metuehen. N. J which has been
ordered sold on a creditor's Judgment,
September 1, Among; them nppears nis
fourth wife with a claim for MOW. Tho
nature of the claim Isn't specified.
His fourth wife was Mrs. Temo
Semlnln, of Portland, Ore., and Dob had
it great time trying to marry her. Be
cause of his divorces lie Was turned down
for n llccnso In New York and Other
cities, but finally made Mrs, Semlnln hl
bride in wteiiingtcn, u. u,
The fourth Mrs. Fltxslmmons's clnlnt
of 11000 Bob absolutely refused to dis
cuss. He showed n warm letter of
recommendation by Colonel noosovclt
nnd said that he had an Idea of going
to South America, to set up a school
to show Iatln-Amcrlcans how to fight
with flstB like the Yankees.
Money Needed for Wounded Horses
Contributions to be used townrd saving
horses wounded on European battlefields
nro being collected by the Women's Pctin
nylvnnla Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, nt Its headquarters,
38 South lsth street. Three field hos
pltnls nnd n corps of veterinarians nre
used In thli work, which hns been named
the Purple Cross Service, Mrs. John II.
Busby and Mrs. Frederick Thurston
Mason nre heading tho movement In this
city.
Three States' Fnrmors to Picnic
Thousands of visitors from Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey and Dolawnro tire
expected tn attend tho Trl-btole Fnrmers'
picnic nt Point Ilreezo Park tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday. The Executive
Committee has announced tho comple
tion of the program, n featuic of which
will he u baby show, In which It is esti
mated there will bo 700 contestants.
VENIZELOS ACCEPTS
PREMIERSHIP CALL
"War Cabinet" to Be Formed
by Former Prime Minister
of Greece
ATHENS, Aug ,
ExPromler Vonlzetoa today accepted
King Constantino's commission to form
n new Cabinet, He conferred with scv.
erat of his chief supporters.
It Is understood that Vcnlzelos plans to
form ft "war cabinet" which will contain
tenders of the various Greek parties, In
eluding some of the Ministers who server!
during the Qounnrls regime,
In th6 recent general election tho Vtnl
zelos party obtained n majority tn the
Greek Chamber of Deputies. When the
Chamber assembled Monday, M, Zavltia
nos, a Venlzclos adherent, was elected
President by a vote of 182, ngalnst 92 cast
for the candldato of tho Government.
ItOMB, AUff. 18. The press of Home li
n unit In welcomlnn tho victory of former
Prime Minister Vcnlzelos In the Greek
Parliament, which Is Interpreted by the
newspapers na definitely committing;
Greece to tho cause of the Entcnto Al
lies. Iteports received by tho Italian Gorern
ment from Rumania, Bulgaria and Greece
show that military preparations In thoss
countries nre belnp carried on with In
tense nctlvlty. In somo riunrters here this
Is token ns nn Indication thnt these States
nre ncnrlinr a decision hb to their policy
In ttic war.
Three Alabama Negroes Lynched
MONTGOMKIIY, Ala., Aurr. lS.-Three,
negroes, recently rClcnsed from Jail,
whero thoy were held on charges of
polsoiilnjr mules, were lynched near Hope
hull enrly today.
Headlights Start Auto Fire
An automobile was destroyed nnd n
Rar.iKo nenrly wrecked today ;ih tho re.
suit of n peculiar accident In North
Philadelphia. Dr. K. Knpcghlan was fill
ing the gnsollno tank of his machine In
the garage nt the rear of his homo nt
1029 Shnckamuxou street, when the
fumes came In contact with headlights
and caused a serious fire. Tho tiro was
followed by an oxploslon. The doctor's
cousin, Osgan Knpeghlan, suffered
serious burns of the hands.
AT BOTH GEUTING STORES
For a Clean
en's Finest Oxfords
O AU
P $ "
99 nrs. $8 Banisters ALL
68 prs. $8 Edwin Clapps
14U prs. $b & $Y M. & K..S
320 prs. $6 & $7 Bostonians 1
The finest shoes made in America for Men, including
Tans, Whites, Tans-and-Whites, Black Wax Calf, Gun
Metal, leather and rubber soled oxfords, wing-top oxfords,
Pumps, 3-eye models, etc., etc. Over 600 pairs for your
choice, all sizes in the lot.
ALSO AT BOTH STORES,
Final Rummage of Men's
Regardless of former prices,
sevoral liundred pairs, odds and
ends. Large and small sizes.
1230
Market
Shoes and
Stockings
- fi
W
(pronounced ottino)
JL.
ITht Stores of Ftv.tnoua .Srvoea.l
-J
V
19
So. 11th
Exclusive
Men's
Shoe
Shop.
for the
Family
Every Foot Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers
Supervising
I
I
Il
I I QLia v sr&ius i
Verstss
Fallacies
FACT ia o real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
Prohibition Fflltcii)a
Men 6re AlwcyB
GOOD
Drink is Always
BAD
JJifttsa3,
s
A FALLACY frequently exploited by Prohibitionists is
Jry that men drink to get drunk, while the
FACT is thoroughly disregarded that some men are innately
weak and have a predisposition to fall under excess of one
kind or another. Blame is too often placed upon the bev
eragesnot upon certain men being inherent ne'er-do-wells.
F)R. W. S. RAINSFORD, who conducted a mission for
-' 'Bums" in New York City for fifteen years, made a
special study of this class. His observations were that a
large proportion of inebriates came from the v nnnd
--- . 9 j WW VOW i ,-
vao Liiiit manv wrr nrdriMfi. . rn n
ult of their own-manfailedbecVse thy could Tofkee'p
the pace set by their fellows-others did not have the mental
or physical powers equal to bearing the average load which
life imposes, and these men who failed, hal recourse to
drink or in using narcotic or deadly drugs. They were failures
long before they became inebriates. 7 Iauures
gQUALLY interesting on Inebriacy are these FACTS
he 'SKef uffi' 1 SdWard "UntI"gt0 WilliamSays
As a raatter of fact hS --- &litn a" PPrtunlty to steal,
ing conditions. Every man haTa hunlrS VtaS.', T& "e MY "
each day, and yet very few men become thlev "151 itt.,, .....
)WJW305)
nKiIu"'
,
I 1
Y. &
r-I
each day, and yet very few me" be ome thieved M SS
men have access to liquor all their liv i5 Jr mos
small percentage of theln beJSn? drunkard It hi 17
SftSS?" mCntal qUaUtIeS -atnlUVein-
I
jasarfiMau
li FALLACIES F&
IE
ALL
MEN
SLlZ!t L '-.Gluttony is placed on Wd
blame it on the. Food he nsumes? " n0t FALLCY to 3STCAL
PhrtlPt3ZB Association
TTT7
MEN
WOULD &
DRINK 1C
a Given the Chinee
A
m
3
il
1
m
M
I
Una. Fade t aVhiudaili
5i3 l,V,rhwrw
V&U- m
arb8
WM "W"' "aturday, Auguit J,)
-"SjfWpjSa
. le.
,. tM am.
I
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