EVENING HEifGRTC-PHIIiADELPHrA,' THTTBBDAY, gEIJTEMBEB IglOlS
JSTRIA ACCEPTS
IMBA RECALL IN
FRIENDLY SPIRIT
foreign Office Official Indi
cates Incident liegaraea
as Personal
ARRAS AGAIN SHELLED
BY GERMAN AUTDLLERY
France Decides to Call All 18-
Ycar-OId Youths to
Colors
and will
affairs In
ENFIELD GETS PRAISE
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
IEKSA. BCPt. 11 oy cuunvi w utin.u,
fapl . . . .
ihstrift has nt)l "".erea
, . , ..iltti Intrtrnnl
writ itnrro -i- ...-.."--
irj -. .-. t-it ut(U Tfnrnntnn
Ki-irt to Mother with Btrlkcs In the
Irnlted Btaic. uui. -.".. --. -Kkowi
we shall consider the request for
j&lmaor "--'"- - ' -
.ai it ennnoi aiaiuiu inui.ui .,.-
KLa between the two countries."
jjThli atatomem was wn " -L,.ra
Ofnco ofnclal. one, of those who
Srinnlno tho policies of the dual mon-
Mths". H stt,a no wuul" u" " ' " """
fitment went to America ob explan-
"fety of Austrian aiuiuun.
".t..it,i- n. nuccessor will bs named nt
ahlnxton and how such an appolnt
.mV.. V. mnrln has not been deter-
zl JZ,v h made has not been deter
R ..--- "" .. , !..
I The roreign uuito uijijuivuui
Elf not vet recovered from tho first feci
Si of surprise. Dumba was regarded
EL nd omdals believed, that he .Mood
rtrtm-y wni .-.--.-.
.. b nwaiiini? jvinuiioouuur auiii-
Wilu report." continued tho Foreign Of
tZ. .mHni. "Until We hear from him wo
a.-.. . . - . k.khh Tcitfrk liliitHncr IhA
FaM we must hear from our own repre-p!C7.tivn-
Wo hope and firmly believe
FE. the whole sltuaUon will bo adjusted
S.v.nt ihn leaat Interference with tho
tiai relations now existing between
, two countries."
, jjj view Ol illB Biaicmcu. 111UI UIQ to-
iwauest for tho recall of Dumba was
r"oureiJr persunui, mo umviu. nm, ...i
'if the question Involved did not also con
stem the attitude of tho Austrian Govcrn
' stent toward the Instigating of strikes in
, havo too much to think about on
u. m of tho ocean without undertak-
fiim tit direct affairs on tho other side,"
R-U the emphatic reply.
"Just now e aru wun.iws u ... a.
from Ambassador Dumba," ho continued.
it .iTher. ts no quick way of communlra-
. .i .-r.ntlnir the limited uso of the wlre-
r 1m to Berlin. It is possible wo may bo
I ", forced to await a report by mall. The
&yeee thing that need bo said, however, la
s-M.hat your Ambassador Penflejd dls
Li..v .4 n niintA iiitv Tvlth thA frreatest
JS- (ict"
PeUrged a delicate duty with the "great
S? ui rt" Mnrlv Indlcnterl that the note
rPNliettlng Dumba's recall has been de
vrnwred. Pcnfleld himself refused to mako
kj'wy statement today about the note's ur-
iilui mMsenirer for tho State Department
r 'lcthl3 Instance and believed It proper for
l n ttstrment to come from tho ForelBii
aAJA.,
-" Pltadlne guilty to charges of having
jHHackcd 10-year-old Jennie Itlchardt, of
v7th street above Kusqiienanna &enue.
, Hsrry Orelss. K years of age, was scn
't enced liy Judge Staples In Quarter Ses
sions Court today to an inaennite term 01
two years to three years in the Eastern
PfnltentlarV. Charles Zlecler. 20 years
dfd, of Susquehanna avenue near' 9th
"street, who was accused of being lm-
. n)rAtit In thn attAnk nn tliA child. WiiR
" fplaced on trial, but tho Jury, after sev-
rral hours consideration of his case, was
unable to arrive at a decision. Zlecler
'..."wai ordered to renew his ball and will
, .'be called upon to again face another
.'Jury at a later date.
i
HP . .
THU. WIAT1K
TAniS. Sept. IS.
Bombardment of Arras was resumed by
the Germans last night, according to
today's official communique. This re
sulted In a violent artillery duel, th
French guns raining shells In reply upon
the Oerman batteries and trenches.
Artillery engagements occurred along
practically the entire front during the
night, but no Infantry conflict occurred.
The text of tho communique follows:
"There wero combats v.lth grenades at
the Sap-Heads In the sector of Neuvllle
last night
"A bombardment of the outskirts of
Arras drew a vigorous response from our
artillery against the batterits and
trenches of tho enemy
"A conflict with mines occurred In the
region of Frlse, near tho Somme.
"During tho entire night there was a
cannonado around rtoye and Lasslgny,
where our shells started some fires.
"In the region of Uerry-Au-Bac In
Champagne, near St. Hllalre and Au
berlve, In tho northern section of tho
Woovre region, and Voirci nt Dan-
de-Sapt, tho night was likewise marked
by rather sharp artillery engagements."
The Government today Intioduced a bill
calling to the colors the class of 1917,
tho data to bo fixed by the Minister of
War. Tho bill also provides that tho
Class of 1SS3 hold themsohes In readiness
for service at the disposition of the War
Minister until the end of the war.
The bill, which probably will bo passed
at onco without debate, brings to tho
colors French youths of 18 years, and
orders men of 47 jears, who are still fit
for service, to hold themselves In readi
ness.
About 250,000 French boys, many of
them now In school, may be ordered to
training camps to prepare for tho trenches
under tho provisions of the act.
.
!. "
Be - 1 31
HOMER H. HACKER
' INDORSES HOMER II
CHICAGO PACKERS LOSE
IN BRITISH PRIZE COURT
Cargoes of Meat Shipped in
Neutral Vessels Confiscated.
Meant for Germany
1000 LOSE PRIMARY VOTE
Petitioners Will Not Bo Heard Until
After Next Tuesday
Tho decision of the Uoard of Registra
tion Commissioners not to place any
names on tho registry books by petition
beforo the primary election, next Tuesday,
will disfranchise approximately 1000 Phll
adelphlans at that time. Among them
will bo Thomas Raeburn White, counsel
for the commission.
Opportunity will bo given those men
who wero out of the city on the thrco
regular registration daa to have their
names placed on the registry books before
the general election, but they will bo un
able to participate In the primary election.
The short period Intervening between tho
final registration day nnd the primary
election, It was explained, was the reason
for the decision of tho commission.
HACKER
Central Lnbor Union Recommends
Him for Maglstrato
Homer II. Hacker has been endorsed
fcr tho office of Magistrate by the Centrat
Labor Union of Philadelphia and vicinity.
Hacker Is connected with tho Taxlcab
Operators' Local Union, No. 477. His elec
tion, members of the union declare, will
bring to tho office of Magistrate one who
Is capable of filling any duty that may
devolve upon him.
Hacker served eight years In tho United
States Navy, and was discharged with
character, "Excellent"; service. "Honest
and Faithful." During tho last four years
of his service he was warden of the
United Stales Naval Prison, Navy Yard,
Mare Island, California. He holds let
ters of commendation for his zeal, loyalty,
ability, faithfulness and character.
VALUABLE STOCK IN ESTATE
M
-.For
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Sept, 16.
,V. (UkCIU A7CMlQJ'AYtlll ATt Aijr
ubiuwuj tviit,.v duu A'liuai mil. jmu
tbly local thunder showers and somewhat
'lower temperature: moderate variable
$ v'-
., inq temperatures aro irom iwo aegrees
V tft f(n ilAiruan tmni(a (Vila MiArnlnl In
W Pennsylvania, the lower Lake region and
-V- ttl rfthll uaIIau tpV.t!A n niA.IAH rlaA fa
.EyvilClA iium HID UPa'D AlAIOOlOOlJyi VUI-
V jky and the northern plains States. Tho
-ierett of thn HOiithnrn nreo. nf hltrh nrei.
..... J .... .L. A i
)i lias muveu up me cuiiBb aim id uij
partntly recurving to tho eastward. If
It passes off the coast, the western
fcower area will move eastward and will
probably furnish some relief from the
oppressive heat.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
1 ' OtMrrallona taken at H a, m. Eastern time.
.' Low
' ' . last nln- Veloe-
Un. 8 a.m. n't. fall. Wind. ity. Weather,
ffli, 'lezi.iM os ra .U2 nw 4 uiouax
it-ntlc Clt
arcx. k
m. Man.
lo. N. T,
IO. Til..
lU)d. O..
w.. C01
ity.... H 72
tf. V. 41 44
80 711
72 68
72 66
, 70 08
44 44
Moinca. la., ivl ta
ifOlt. flrH... AK nt
L..C i.:"-" r r :: "
". Minn... r. rct ,u w
ton, Tex.. SO 80 ,01 BE
ur;. Pa.. 74 70 .. BW
!raa. N. O . 82 76 .. HR
ln, Mont .. 44 44 .. BW
B D .. r2 M .01 H
onviiie.ru. so 74 ,no k
uuy.jio. ikj i 1.J4 v
,le. Kv... 7. T2 .. n
iflils. Tenn.. 70 74 . BB
urieans ... 7fl 7H .00 1.
TAru ii in
ikaonia. Ok... (18 C8
weipnia .... 72 73
nli. Aria.,,, TO (V)
burin. Pa,. 74 70
a....
tlsni
rtlinj, Ore.
e. Can. .
1 Loull. Un
Paul. Winn
78 74
(12 RO
78 74
M tSfl
(Lake. Utah. 48 46
1 Francisco. . M nn
ittton. Ta.. 72 M
.78 74
untlon . 78 72
Ht . .42 42
W 6 Cloudy
. . v 4 uiear
.. W 8 Clear
. . SW 8 P Cloudy
. . H in ciouay
.80 BR 12 Clear
.04 BW 8 Clear
.02 W 4 Cloudy
,01 B 4 P.Cloudy
8 nam
8 P.Cloudy
4 Clear
8 Clear
4 P.Cloudy
0 Clear
10 Clear
0 Cloudy
4 Clear
8 Clear
8 Italn
BW 10 Clear
.80 H 8 Cloudy
.. 8 6 P.Cloudy
,. H 4 Clear
.. B 6 Clear
., W 4 Clear
.. N 4 Cloudy
.28 NE 12 Clear
.04 B 18 P.Cloudy
., BH 12 Cloudy
..BR 4 Clear
.. BW 4 Clear
.. N 4 Clear
.84 NR 10 Clear
.. SW 4 Clear
., KW 10 P.CIoud
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Mfclnlk. 20:14 Illavla at., and Franclaska
alentyncka, 25 Ulatla at.
Danlol K. Hoy. 40TI Tliompaon St.. and Mary
A. Uennett. 2437 Turner at.
Andrew Wealey. White Plains. N. Y., and
Rather Camldge. 2201) E Bergtnnt at.
Chatlea Itaeburn, 2414 Columbia ae.. and
Asnta Murray. 2012 Spruce, at.
Charles J Flear, 4822 Smtclt at., and Margaret
C. Jlogera, 4W4 Umbrla at.
Edvvbrd W. Doblilna, 2Z16 S. Chadwlck at..
and Mary B. Hoalter. 203 Pierce at.
Joseph Leon. Jr., 2853 8. 18th at., and Anna
D. E Kum, 4470 Salmon at, ...
Ednard Oroce, 1737 Norwood at., and Hannah
If 111, 419 8. i2th t. , ,, . .
Joshua W. Tatterson. 403" Llnmora St., and
Mary 11. wane. U4i . AiarKoa n.
Robert D. Wllron, Jr, 0UU N. 41d at., ana
Helen E Webb. 233.1 8. Woodstock t.
William I Tennllle. Wanhlngton, Jj. C, and
I.Illlan M. Tennlaon. Washington, u. U.
8llaa J. Simmons, 70S 8. Chadwlck St.. and
Mary L femlth, 1028 Bainbrldge at.
Theodore Fuss. 4807 Mchmond St.. and Marvin
K. Dager. 2823 Pratt at.
Harry Qlaaaberg;, 231 Falrmount at., and Eva
Totcr. 211 Falrmount a.
John B. Wllllama, 1581 Bainbrldge at., and
Maria Edwarda, 1531 Bainbrldge at.
George W. Counsell. Lcairue island, and Bes
sie B. Oldley, 32S3 N. Woodstock st.
John Jokuvaltla, 1417 8. Lee at., and Anna
Dalnla, 1723 8. Lee at.
Alfred Holalnger, 130S llodman at., and Ardell
Smiley, 3S3 8. Camac at.
Jamea II. Carter, 0010 Beechwood at., and Anna
Morris, 220 W. Penn at.
John II. Marvin, 4200 N. Iteese at., and Elis
abeth M. Beck, 2210 Cedar at.
William Btraln. 2210 Oerrltt St., and Sarah R.
Hawley. 2028 Latona at.
John Colllnson, 0180 Lombard St., and Mary
Wilkinson. 010 Do Lancey at.
Michael Mlnke. 917 N. Marahall at., and Iloaa
Roth, Oak Lane, Pa.
Frank A. Schmltt. League Island, and Kath
arine Wllltls. 2385 8. Watts at.
Samuel J. Leigh, 1320 Victoria st, and Julia
M. Wylle. 5014 Pemberton at.
Harry C. M. Myers, 1222 W. Tioga at., and
Hln R. 8. Goebert. 1718 W. Erie ave. .
Gustave Parker, 6708 Walnut at., and Helen
Shay. 0165 Larcnwoon at.
William P. Walter. Wilmington, Del., and
Annie 8 Coom. Wilmington. Del.
Frank Pike, 1209 Wolf at., and Anna Miller.
1219 Daly at. . . ..
Jamea L. Pine. Jr. 8309 Eastnlck ave., and
Marie A. Elseman, 8300 Eaatwlck ave.
Francis Algernon Eena. Germantown, and
Anna R. Elklnton, 8613 Powelton ave.
John R. Tabor. Houston, Tex., and Olive B.
Smith, .Houston. Tex.
Clifford B. Harper, 385 Daweon St., and Irene
M. Kalbach. fierwyn. Pa.
Thomas Lascomb. Moore, Pa and Ahna
Thomas. 4017 Pennsgroje st.
Edwin Mara. 120 N. Ltndenwood at, and Mar
garet A. Kennedy, La Mott, Pa.
Harry niumbcre: 025 N. Hutchinson at., and
Anna Roeen. 25 N. Hutchinson st
OlovSrinl Frahilnl, 1010 Bainbrldge at. and
Olnlia Dl Nuccl. 228 8. 10th at.
William Eaton, 2100 8. 20th at., and Maud D.
Robinson. 13.14 Parrlsh st.
piwel Clodoruk. 702 Parrlsh at., and Klemen-
ivnil Pawlowska. 702 Parrlsh st.
Harry. L. Bowman. 625E. Cljelten ave.. and
.C. .... oiVHi TValh rna.il.
John'RorhllN. 23d at.; and Catharine M.
VlntonVoArdUo'ojirPekrl at. and Maria
OvCoarg1.arM,.ye?fO10Sl3,l3:hL.wr.nc. at. and Julia
1Whl"&Kim1& N. D1en
Allirt Meyer. W4W. Master.!,
n..rn 8a.lar.lee. 603 S. Front St. and Eva
Inventory of Personality of Lato
Anna F. Thorn Shows $189,086.94
Values
The Inventory of the estate of Anna F.
Thorn, filed with tho IteRlster of Wills
today, places the voluatlon of the per
sonalty nt US9.6S6.94. Included In tho
appraisement are 800 shares of Cambria
Steel, valued at $37,600; EOO shares Reading
common stock, 135.C0O, and 440 shares
(Pennsylvania Railroad Company stock.
(23.330.
Other Inventories of personalty filed
include tho estates of George W. Splese,
1148,233 27; D. Edward Moore, S10.386.98,
and James W. Hazlchurst, $4033 68. Among
tho wills admitted to probate wero those
of Robert W. Rutherford, lato of 44U
Tine street, who left an estate valued at
U7.4GS; Christian F. Dlencr. 2635 Hast
AllcKhcny avenue, $3684; Karollno Sopp,
4S North 9th street, $2500, and Karl H.
Schneider, who died In the Hahnemann
Hospital, $2300.
LONDON, Sept. IS.
Chicago packers wero defeoted In the
British prUe court tdday when that tribu
nal handed down a decision, confiscating
to the Crown large American cargoes
taken from neutral ships. Tho prize court
held that these cargoes wero ultimately
destined for Germany, to be used by that
country for her army and navy.
The firms whoso contentions were over
ruled by the court were Armour & Co.,
the Hammond racking Company, Swift ft
Co., Nelson Morris & Co., and tho
Schwarischlld-SulrherKer Company.
A few minor claims were allowed by
the court. One of these was won by tho
Cudahy Packing Company. At the con
clusion of Its decision the court granted
Veavo to appeal, provided $26,000 secu
rity was posted for tho costs of further
proceedings.
American meat cargoes nffecled by to
day's deolslon wero valued at $16,000,000.
Tho shipments were consigned through
Dcnmnrk. In fixing security for the
costs President Kvnns held that It should
bn divided among tho appellants.
Counsel for tho Crown was also given
the right to appeal In the matter of
claims nllowcd. In nil 16 claims wero dis
allowed. Eight wero nllowcd.
WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-Tlmt the Chi
cago packers will appeal fiom the decision
of the Drltlsh Prize Court, whereby hugo
cargoes of meat stuffs were conllscatcd
by tho Crown, was the general opinion
hero this afternoon. Officials of tho State
Department declared that tho cases so far
havo been hnndlcd directly between tho
packers and trado agents of the Drltlsh
Government. Tho State Department has
been consulted regarding tho cases by at
torneys of tho packers.
Marine Insurance Rates Jump
War risk Insurance premiums on ships
and shipments to and from tho Mediter
ranean on both neutral and belligerent
vessels have been Increased by under
writers because of the activities of the
German and Austrian submarines. The
rate asked todny was 14 to 1 per cent per
$100. Last week the rate was one-tenth
of 1 per cent. Rates to Ilrest and
Bayonne have also been raised from Vi
of 1 per cent, to 1 per cent. No other
changes wero reported.
City Treasury Balance $15,974,041.77
The amount paid Into the City Treas
ury durlntr tho week endlntr last nluht
was $121,162 S3, and the payments amounted
to $611,331.84. This, with the balance on
hand from Its previous week, not includ
ing tho sinking fund account, leaves a
balance of $15,974,641.77, deposited In tho
various banks and trust companies.
Police Court Chronicles
When Charles Strauss, a German-American,
mixes his drinks ho becomes ex
tremely patriotic In behalf of Germany.
To tho delight of a number of his fol
lowers he was picturing tho entry of the
BRAVE POLICEMAN ACCUSED
Officer Recently Praised for Rescuing
Children, Charged With Drunkenness
John Kane, a patrolman of tho 3d street
and Falrmount avenuo station and a
member of the Police Bureau for It
years, appeared toaay Derore tno uoara
of Inquiry, accused of striking his super
ior ofllcer. Lieutenant Stlckel.
Kano denied the charge that he was
Intoxicated and declaxed that Stlckel
had assaulted him. He said that when
tho lieutenant arrested him nfter the
altercation on September 7 he was held
by Magistrate Emely under $300 ball, but
to prove that he was not Intoxicated he
showed that ho wns permitted to re
turn to his homo without even signing
the ball bend. Kane was recently com
mended by Director Porter for rescuing
two children from a burning building.
Man Accused of Bigamy Freed
Daniel Dawldoff, the barber who was
arrested last August accused of having
bIjc wives and 18 children, was released
on his own recognizance today In the
Municipal Court, on the promise to pay
$5 a week for tho support of Mrs. Mary
Dawldoff and three children. The bigamy
charges could not bo substantiated and
President Judge Hrown cnsmissea mem.
Colombian Cabinet Resigns
BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 16. The Co
lombian Cabinet has resigned as the re
sult of a disagreement with Congress.
Germans Into Philadelphia when Police
man Mulligan hoVo In view. Ho Is not
German, and Is, In fact, a long distance
form such connection. "You're blacking
tho sidewalk," said Mulligan, "you better
movo along." Strauss was too mad for
words, and, peeling off his coat, he flung
It on the sidewalk. Then he told Mulli
gan to bring tho police force around.
This brought a cheer from the Strauss
clan, but It stopped short when Mulligan
took Strauss by tho neck. The look of
determination on the bluecoat's face
made the others keep their distance, and
without waiting for tho wagon the Irish
American took tho German-American to
the Front and Master streets station.
Then Strauss tried to tell Magistrate
Scott the history of tho European war.
"I'm neutral," said tho Judge. "It will
cost you $7.50." Strauss suddenly stopped
talking, and sent ror ms wire Freda.
"It's good fcfr Charlie," she said on
reaching tho pollco station. "It will make
him keep sober." And she laughed at
tho thought. She paid tho fine, and then
tho Judge laughed. Then tho turnkey
laughed and Mulligan joined in. This
brought a smile from Strauss, too, and he
and Mulligan shook hands. Strauss
offered to treat all hands, but it couldn't
be accepted for tho moment '
st., and
and Macda-
itomSrt1 A Rehlyr,Bouttht,Connell.vlll.t Pa.,
and ClaVa II. Wright. South Connellavtlle. Pa.
MT
1 lltf
mm.
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M.
"r B0, 81
South, 0 rnllci
I'aruy ciouay
'"ur .
Iwtatlon last 24 hour..,., ...None
Imutn LmnATidiM ... in
Jlmum temperature '.' 00
On the Pacific Coast
' Jfinclsco.,,.... Weather, dear; temp., M
1 vieco. ,, ,, .,,, weather, clear; temp.. 00
Almanac of the Day
ta ....... .,,,.,..,,.,.,,,., a 8 08 p.oii
"as tomorrow.. .,...,..., 8:41 r.xxi.
1 " ... a.....,....aaiaaa.u.v p.m.
Lamps to Be Lighted
and other vehicles....,,,..... 6.35 p.m.
Bim,
The roll call of
commerce
The "open sesame'
Business is the
Bell Directory
October Fifth
is the
date of going to press
Is your name included in
this list of "evetybody ?"
Call "Filbert 2790;" for
telephone service or change
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Tatrj tomoriow.,,, J.W1 a.m.
.JKKPT ISLAND,
water . ., , , 4 25 pm.
alr ,, ..... . ,,,,. 11 14 p.m.
water tomorrow. . . . ...... . S4 a.m
SIKAKWATJCR.
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You are respectfully in
vited to hear Billy Kocap
on the latest ring situation.
"What the McFarland
Gibbons Bout Developed"
is on the card for Sunday;
and, as usual, fight fans
can depend upon an in
formation feast when Ro
cap sits" down to write.
There's a big story com
ing to boxing enthusiasts
in Sunday's Public
Ledger
SPORTS MAGAZINE
rvNii
K7,
to i J
nmmm
!5 :'AyAatiyT.A
i ?. . ij..-; sf " mm ami-'Ti i nn miwy
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I ness Office; for advertising I .si v0bmgMJy&
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Wear Varsity
The stylish suit for young men
YOU cant do better for yourself; fashion, fit,
finish; as perfect as clothes can be made. At
$25 you'll find imported and fine domestic fabrics;
and complete satisfaction.
Our label is sewed into the coat; your safeguard.
A small thing to look for, a big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing;
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For Sale m JfhiladelpJua at "f
Strawbridge & Clothier's Exclusivelj
WTE ARE now showing the new "VARSITY FIFTY.
FIVE" in a variety of fabrics, as well as all the other!
smart new models from this famous house. Suits froin
$18.00 to $40.00, Autumn Overcoats from $18,00 to $35.0ft
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