EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915.
M
1
"E-F
i
r
i
i
I
OF CALIFORNIA,
iKHTOT BATTLESHIP
IN WORLD, K LAID
' Work on Great Warship, Master
of Queen Elizabeth, Begun in
?r9nn rf Rprfjirv T)nn.
I Ma nriH Tlitr f!rnwrl
jf WILL COST $15,000,000
1 . - i ,
Comparison of the California
and the Queen Ellxabeth
(Tha qaeen Klltabeth la the mmt paw
rrtnl ship In the IJrltlh nary, nhlte the
California will be the largest anil) ne
aritlnc tn American natal i-oiMtruetora,
Mi mail pawerfnl war xeanel In lhi
world.)
California.
Queen Kllinbelh.
1 3,000,000
K.0OO
U.ln.
IS 14-ln. tun
n-in. tin.
4 lor. tubes
W feet
fret
Kl feet
M.000
1 knoll
Cost
I0.0O0.WK)
Tonnage
Armor
Armament
Armament
Armament
Meant
Draught
Lenrth
Horsepower
8peed
t7J00
IJ-ln.
8 IS-ln. cnni
IS 0-ln. rifles
S tor. tubes
01 feet
58 fret
(1.10 feet
60.000
23 knot
NEW YOftK. Oct. H.-In the presence
a! aMHlira fit , Vnv .Inannhuii Dnn-
. kla and a bis croJi the kce! o' he
California, the largest and mlshtlest bat
tleship In the world nnd the flrst one
to he driven by electricity,- wns laid here
today.
Secretary Daniels and other Navy offi
cials praised the American naval engi
neers who have made the electrically
driven battleship possible.
"The Callfornln," said Secretary Dan
iel, "will be the first battleship of nny
tinvy In the world to be propelled by elec
tricity. The Installation of the electric
drive ushers In a new epoch In nnvlsn
tton, just as far-reaching nnd Important
as that In which steam succeeded sail
power. The California will have a cruls
lnc radius about 50 per cent, creater than
her sister ship. The combination of elec
tric drive and oil fuel will enable her to
team nine days longer or 1950 miles fur
ther than a coal-burnlna: dreadnought.
In other words, the California will be
able to steam nearly twice as far as the
"Wyoming; or Arkansas.
"The California Is coming Into our navy
at the time of the passing of coal and
substitution therefor of oil as fuel.
"It Is a source of pride that the Ameri
can Navy Is Initiating the movement for
use of electricity In propelling battle
hlp." Daniels predicted the navy would
eventually own Its oil lands, produce,
transport, refine and store Its oil supply.
The ceremonies began with a prayer by
Chaplain Isaacs, of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Two steel pistes, 12 by 3 feet In
Size, were swung Into positions between
two keel blocks, and then Cnptatn Rock,
who Is building the California, descended
to the bottom of the ways with four sil
ver bolts which were riveted Into place.
A sliver horseshoe was fastened upon
a temporary wooden block representing
the bow of the California.
In addition to Secretary Daniels, some
of the other notables present were near
Admiral Nathaniel Usher, commandant
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard: Captain
George W. Hock, naval constructor; Dr.
Miller It. Hutchinson, chief engineer for
Thomas A. Edison, and' many others.
The California wll cost $16,000,000 more
than any pther battleship ever built any-
,1 where land will take three years to com-
Tha r!lr..l nrlfl itn.t tIE rtlrt W .S AM
?i . w... w, ,... ... vwov TMP.WV.VW. fV.VW,-
i I 000 more than the Pennsylvania, the 'next
i! j largest battleship, which Is now nearlnt,'
If j completion. The California will bo a
graceful craft. Her bow will be of the
clipper style, giving her a yachtlike ap
pearance. The California will not be a speedy
ship. Her builders will aim at 21 knots
an hour, or four knots less than the
Queen Elizabeth, the most powerful ves
sel In the British navy. Her engines will
develop 53,000 horsepower, against 60,000
for England's pride.
But to attain her speed the Queen
Elizabeth's armor has been lightened.
Be will be more vulnerable than the Cali
fornia. The California will carry 12 14-Inch
guns, arranged three to a turret, while
the Queen Elizabeth has S 15-Inch guns.
It Is asserted by American naval offi
cers that the United States 14-lnO mins
have greater accuracy than the British
Kuns of larger calibre. The American
experts figure that the California will
make 70 per cent, more hlta than the
Queen Elizabeth at 12,000 yards (6.8 miles)
,V and can pierce the Britisher's heaviest
' L armor at. that distance.
It The California will he 624 feet long. 97
TVMeam and will draw 30 feet of water.
. n IHtles her main battery of 14-Inch guns
t 1 .e will mount 22 6-inch rapid-nring
(lies to repel torpedoboat attacks and
four submerged torpedo tubes.
She will burn oil for fuel and the steam
generated In her boilers will drive tur
bines, which. In turn, will drive the dyna
mos that supply power to the motors
that operate the screws.
Economy la nald to be one of the chief
advantages of this system, for on low
speed only part of the turbines will be
In use, and the motors will be equipped
with a device that prevents the screws
from racing and racking the motors
when lifted clear of the water by heavy
seas.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Showers tonight; Friday partly
cloudy and somewhat cooler gentle
winds, mostly south.
The disturbance that was centra) over
Iowa yesterday morning has advanced to
eastern Ontario, with greatly diminished
Intensity Unsettled vieather la general
from the Mississippi River eastward,
however, and light rains occurred In the
Lake region and from Ohio and Indiana
outhward to the east Gulf coast. There
were also, rains In North Carolina and
thp Pacific Northwest. Temperatures are
generally above normal to the eastward
f the Mississippi River, the excess aver
njflnr about 12 degrees.
U. S Weather Dureau Bulletin
Obwrvatlona Uken at 8 a. m. KatUrn tlro.
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ROCKEFELLER IN GOOD
HUMOR AS JURY IS
DRAWN TO TRY HIM
Box Once Filled, But Chal
lenges Cause Dolay Mil
lionaire Apparently in
Robust Health
BILLION IS REPRESENTED
XKW YOltK. Oct. 14.-Materlal progress
was made today In the selection of a Jury
to try William Rockefeller and other mil
lion lire directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad who were
arraigned yesterday In the United States
Com t on a charge of conspiracy. At the
noon recess today seven men had been
accepted tentatively, serving to discount
the prediction made by leading lawyer
at the outse' of the trial that nt least
a week would be occupied In filling the
Jury box.
These seven were David M. Flanagan,
Max Hartman, Albert B. Welden, Charles
E, Oleanon, Georxo B. Raymond, Will
iam A. Tucker and Hugh McLean.
After recess a score more talesmen
sought the Judge with excuses, but only
two were excused. After n prolonged ex
amination by both defenso and Govern
ment, Paul Kraus uunllfled as juror. Ho
successfully answered nil questions put to
him.
After John Joel was accepted us Juror
No. S, Peter Wncner. W. D. Louden, W.
J. Eccles and Andrew J. Grnce rapidly
qualllled and tho Jury box was filled with
12 men.
Nlcoll then peremptorily challenged
Louden, nnd James Pegnnm was culled
In his place for questioning. Pcgnam
was satisfactory to both sides, and tho
box once more wns filled. Nlcoll then
peremptorily challenged Hugh McLean.
Then the lawyers began examining ad
ditional talesmen to again fill the box.
When court convened only about half
of the defendants were In court. As tho
clerk called the roll of talesmen, William
Rockefeller entered the room laughing
heartily nt something said by his coun
sel, It. V. LIndabury.
Rockefeller, swinging a cane, wore n
black derby hat and a black necktie.
His face was bronzed and ruddy, hla
cheeks were round and smooth, and ns
ho laughed gaily anil greeted with a.
handshake his co-defendants, he looked
anything but nn Invntld.
The only Indicted New Haven director
not In court for trial Is George M. Miller,
82 years old, who Is sick at his home In
Morrlstown, N. J.
Perhaps never before was there such nn
aggregation of wealth and professional
prominence In a courtroom. The U de
fendants represent around a billion of
dollars.
Their counsel, an army almost big
enough to make a Bhowlng In tho Bal
kans, occupied two large tables. De
fendants, lawyers and reporters took up
nil the space within the rail, and all the
rest of tho room was filled with tales
men. There was not a seat for an Idle
spectator at the morning session.
When Judge Hunt mounted the bench
and called for all talesmen with legal ex
cuses there was n mad scramble nnd
about 30 prospective Jurors began to make
excuses. Few of them were successful.
Rockefeller was the only one of the de
fendants who displayed any Interest In
the humdrum proceedings. He Bat along
side his counsel and closely scrutinized
each talesman. The other defendants sat
by themselves around a long table, nnd
one might have Imagined them at a di
rectors' meeting. They Joked and laughed
among themselves, read newspapers cov
ertly when Judgo Hunt was not looking,
made figures on blocks of papers and
read piles of letters.
TEUTONS GAIN 10 MILES
IN SERVIAN INVASION
c
Continued from Page One
Czar Ferdinand have captured the heights
of Kitka, In the Goljak Mountains, 23
miles west of the main Servian railway
and 63 miles southwest of Nlsh.
This news indicates that the entire Ser
vian army has been trapped by tho Aus
trian, German and Bulgarian armies co
operating In a general campaign. Loss
of the railway line will prevent the An
glo-French expedltlln landed at Salonlca
from helping the Servians, Its sole route
of advance toward the north having been
taken away.
Austria also claims successes In Its op
erations against the Servians.
According to a dispatch from Athens,
the first detachment of the Allies "has
arrived In Macedonia."
This report Is unintelligible on account
of the vagueness of localization. Allies'
troops havo been disembarking for a
fortnight at Salonlca, the port of Greek
Macedonia on the Aegenn Sea, Dispatches
from the scene of activity have credited
the expeditionary forces with marked
advance northwest through the consid
erable stretch of Macedonian territory
toward Servla. One report had the van
guard on tho Serb frontier, and another
from a different source announced that
a targe force had reached Gveghell, 30
miles within Servla.
The Bulgarian claim that they had
cut the Nlsh-Salonlca railway was re
ceived with doubt by British 'military ex
perts, who asserted that an advance of
60 miles In three days In the face of
resistance by the Servians would be a
physical Impossibility for nny army.
Because of Greece's refusal to help
Servla against Bulgaria, Servla was ar
ranging today to publish the Servian
Greek treaty of alliance, and to lay all
documents connected with it before the
Allies and neutrals, In support of the
charge that Greece has broken her word,
an Athens dispatch said.
Another Athens dispatch said, that
though Servian official reports declare
the Bulgarian Invasion was repulsed,
Nlsh advices today admitted prepara
tions had been completed for defending
the threatened city against the Invaders,
By a Turco-Bulgarlan agreement Just
klgncd, Turkey places her munitions
plantfc and two army corps at Bulgaria's
disposal, and Bulgaria will furnish Tur
key with coal and other material and
open her Black Sea harbors to Turkish
warships, said a semiofficial announce
ment in the Berlin Lokal Anzelger today,
According to a Bucharest story, Bul
garian cavalry and German and Austrian
tioops were concentrated today at Vldln,
on the Bulgarian bank of the Danube, op
poslta Rumania, apparently ready for an
offensive or defensive against Rumania,
or possibly to meet Russian forces report
ed on their way across Rumania to help
the Servians.
LEG SUPPORTS
VAK1COHB VKIN8. DI.CKKS,
Weak Ankles, SooHen !., Kte
AKK KVKNI.V SlII'lOHTKU
BT THD USE OP TUB
Catliss Laced Stocking
KA.VITAKV. aa tbey may t
wmIi4 or boiled.
Comfortable, made to meieure.
MO JCLAHTIOl Adjustable i laces
iixe a ier(ina;i iicnt a durable.
KCONO
JMIUAU
Cost l.7 eaon
or two for tlwt wine limb. HM
MetpeJd. Cafl and bo measured
! or writ for self-measure-
manv swank no. I.
We also make non-tltlo Ab
dominal Belte to ordar.
Hour. to 5 itellr, Sat. la 4,
FM.(afMM Llatt Seed illy C
ikl Meed UUf. yfaaett Welaut Ml.
uu-ii-18 ifutti a,, rtum ra.
"WALLY" SCHANG, OP THE ATHLETICS. AND HIS
v liiHiRHflHjBHiiisHliK vlliDesHlilililililiBiilH
v vgwaHi.MMsMBIIiii.Wsiiil-iWBWw
Tho popular young catcher and
E.
WALLY SCHAXfl WEDS
MISS MARY E. AUBREY
Athletics' Catcher Signs Life Con
tract in Matrimonial League
Wally Schang today signed a life con
tract In n. league new to him. It's the
"Matrimonial League," which gets
many fans and players nllke, sooner or
later. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the
Athletics" young catcher and outfielder
married Miss Marie Elizabeth Aubrey,
whom he mot last spring. The ceremony
took place tn St. Columba's Church, 24th
street, and Lehigh avenue, nnd was per
formed by the Rev. Father Walter P.
Gough.
The couple ap'plled for their wedding
license yesterday, Wallle giving his full
name as Walter Henry Schang. He la
25 years old nnd lives nt 2720 North 19th
street. Miss Aubrey, nho Is 19 years old,
lives at the same address. Her family
formerly lived at Shamokln. Pa., but
moved to this city eight years ago. Be
cause of the fact that Miss Aubrey Is
a minor It was necessary for her -.mother,
Mrs. William V. Aubrey, to give her con
sent to the wedding.
Bobbie Schang attended his brother
ns best man, and Miss My Brcnnan, of
Shamokln, was the bride's maid of
honor. After the ceremony the couple
had their pictures taken, nnd then went
to the bride's home where n reception
will be held tonight. The Athletics play
ers will be present In full uniform. After
the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Schang will
leave for a trip to the Pacific coast,
where Wally will Join the All-American
Baseball Club later.
Amos Strunk, the Athletics' centre
fielder. Is to be married tomorrow. His
wedding to Miss Ethel R.. Kennedy, of
203.1 North 33d street, will take place In
the afternoon.
Jury Acquits Mayor of Fraud Charge
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 11. Mayor
Joseph E. Bell was acquitted of the
charge of conspiracy to commit felonies
In conectlon with the primary and elec
tion of 1M4. The Jury which brought In
the verdict was out less than two hours.
Shouts and npplause greeted the verdict
in the crowded courtroom and was taken
up by the thrum; In the corridors. A line
was then formed, and Mayor Bell was
forced to shake hands with hundreds of
his admirers,
McCoach 63 Years Old Today
City Treasurer William McCoach is
celebrating today the 63d nnnlversary of
his birth. Members of tho office staff pre
sented him with 63 American Beauty
roses in honor of the event. Treasurer
McCoach spent a part of the day at his
office In City Hall, and there received the
congratulations or mentis.
45 Increase so far xn Our
October Clotnxng Sales
Its
selling treely.
Jacob Reeds Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
&mttattfrTMwiaia
fRlchRichard'rl m anac1
outfielder of the Athletics team will
Aubrey, of 2720 North 19th street.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
OF PORT SHOW GREAT
JUMP IN NINE MONTHS
Report Indicates Large Increase
in Foreign Trade Figures
Boomed as Result of
War
U. S. WORLD'S COAL KING
A flve-mllllon-dollar Increase In the ex
ports of Philadelphia for the nine months
ending September 30 over the same pe
riod In 1914 Is shown In figures given out
today nt the Customs House. Import
figures this year show a gain of more
than $7,000,000 over tho first nine months
of last year.
The total exports for this year were
UO.3S5.416. and for last year, (44.S16.S04.
The Import figures arc (81,947,123 for 1915
and (74,019.466 tor the corresponding
period of 1314.
Exportation figures were boomed by the
enormous quantity of cermils, auto
mobiles, war supplies and coal that were
snipped. Imports were increased by the
heavy arrival of crude oil, Iron ore and
nitrate of soda.
Anthracite coal shipments for the nine
months totaled B1.5S3 tons, valued at
(232,216, ngalnst 41.S61 tons In 1914, valued
at (195,960. Bituminous exports approxi
mated 792,600 tons, valued at J2.372.S99,
against 480,336 tons, valued at (1,375,337,
last year In the same months. The call
for bituminous has not ceased, and each
day seea the grand total of record-breaking
exportation swelling.
Sugar, which brings In revenue in the
way of duty, was one of the chief factors
In raising the Import figures, while the
number of pounds received during the
nine months was not as great aa that
of the three-quarters of 1914, the qual
ity was better and had a higher value.
There were brought from Cuba, Hawaii,
the Philippines and Porto Rico 457,775,243
pounda. valued at (15,885.663. Last year
In the same time 575,240,172 pounds were
brought tn, with a value of (11,594,024.
This year's Increase amounts to (4,291,639.
September was a banner month In the
port's business, although the Imports
showed a falling off. In the 30 days of
that month the exports Increased more
than 100 per cent. Their value was
J3.720.SO4. as compared with (4.824,132 In
September, 1914, a gain of (4,896,672.
In tne vernacular "That's
going some nooaJerwe
are optimistic.
There arc several excel
lent reasons lor this tig gain
good clothing -weather,
renewal or business confi
dence, ana our wonderful
quality $20 Suits and Over
coats which have teen an
important feature in the
increase.
Have you seen
them?
no wonder th
icy are
11 I 1
Let the mighty hand of
advertiing brvh the cob
webf off your idle machin
ery, say; Rich Richard.
BRIDE
be ma. ried today to Miss Mario
BEQUEATHS $500 TO CHURCH;
RELATIVES RECEIVE $3000
Will of Amelia B. Romig Remembers
Nephews nnd Nieces
The Calvary E angelical Lutheran
Church, 41st street nnd Mantua avenue,
benefit to the extent of (500 through the
will of Amelia B. Romig, admitted to
probate today. Mrs. Romig, who died
recently In the Presbyterian Hospital,
leaves nn estate valued at (3665.
The will creates several trusts, aggre
gating (3000, for tho benefit of nephews
and nieces, and the remainder of the
estate goes to the trustees of Calvary
church.
The will of Leslie A. McCandless, a
wholesale meat merchant, who died on
October 12 at 4412 Pino street, disposes of
an estalo valued at (89,000. It Is left to
a daughter, Pauline It. McCandless,
I
Captain Harry Lambart
Vice-President of the Company,
is one of the best known producers
of remarkable and money-making
films in the world. He is in full
charge of all productions
MIRROR FILMS. INC.
T
Vim
Cast. Harrv
lit Ktt-Frt. amf DbutM Gtnntl. ffTUa.
ft, ' C, l frr'H
VIOLENTIATTACCHI
AUSTCIACI RESPMI
NELLEALPICARNICHE
L'Artiglicria c lo Mitraglintrici
Itnlinne Respingono il Ncm-
ico e lo Costrlngono n Ri-
tornnro alia Sua Base
LA GUERRA IN SERBIA
ROMA, 14 Ottobre.
Ierl sera II Mlntstero della Ouerra
pubbllcava 11 aeguente comunlcato utllcato
rl cava to dal rapporto del gericrale Ca
Uorna. "VlV stata contlnua nttlvlto,' da parte
dello nostre truppe sul fronte trentlno
tlrolese, dovo e' accertato che 11 nemlco
ha subtto. '
"Ierl nella vatle del Rlbor si e' svolto
un combattlmcnto che c' lermlnato col
auccesso del nostrl. Altrl combattlmcntl
favorovoll si sono avutl sull'nltroplano dl
San Giorgio e nella vatle del Compcllo.
"Nella regime dello Alpl Carnlcho nel
giornl 11 e 12 Ottobre II nemlco attacco'
II nostro frouto dal Pal Piccolo at Monto
Sattnchlst. 11 bombnrdamento comlnclo'
111 Ottobre o contlhuo' per tutta la notte.
"Lo colonne nemlcho nttneenrono le
nostre poslzlonl alia testa del torrento
Chlnrzo. La fcrma reslstenza dclle nostre
truppe e rofllcaco fuoco dello nostre artl
Rllerlc, dclle nostre mitraglintrici o della
nostr. fucllerln, o l'eslto favorevole dl
nlcunt contrattacchl opcratl dal nostrl dal
Pnl Grande, dnt Pa) Piccolo, dal Monte
Plssul e dal Monte Sallnchtst, obbllgarono
II nemlco a rltlrnrsl verso eera dopo un
lungo combattlmento nel quale subl gravl
perdltc."
NELLA PENISOLA BALCANICA.
Dopo una settlmana dl tltubanzo final
mente la Bulgaria ha dlchlarato la guerra
alia Serbia e si o' mes..a ufTiclalmente a
flaco degll Impcrl centrall.
Alcune bande dl Irregolnrl bulgarhanno
tntanto invaso II terrltorlo della Grccla,
nella Macedonia, dopo che le guardle del
confine si rltlrnrono per ovltara un con
flltto. SI dlco pcro che nitre truppo
greche sono state Invlate verso 11 confine
per arrestare gll lrregolarl bulgarl o
cacclarli dal I a Macedonia greca.
La plu' grande segretezza si mantlene
circa le opernzlonl mllltari che vanno
nvolgendosl o cho si preparnno nella Penl
sola Balcanlc e la segretezza e' mantenuta
ora da ambedue le parti, ovldentemente
ciascuno cerenndo dl apprendcro le Inten
zlonl del nemlco. Nulla si sn dello opcra
zlonl del bulgarl ad eccezione dl quanto
ha comunlcato II governo dl Nlsh, che
cloe' tre attacchl del bulgarl Bono statl
areyoii ready tobe in
the moving picture
producing business?
MOVIES make money for others
and you, too, can participate in
profits that are being made.
The success of any film producing company depends
largely upon the ability of the directors who produce the films
plus THE RIGHT DISTRIBUTING FACILITIES.
Rich G. Hollaman
who is the father of the film
exhibiting industry in this coun
try, is on the executive com
mittee and co-operates with
Captain Lambart in all productions.
for
With theie two leaden aided by the be.t manager of film distribution known to the
trade, the management of the PROFIT-MAKING END of the Company i in the handi of
the belt and mo it tuccesiful talent obtainable.
that's one reason why we can say:
opportunity
O own shares in this Company which we
believe will be a big factor in this moncy-making industry
The shares of 7 cumulative preferred stock are $5.00
each, and with every share of preferred stockthat you buy you
will get one share 'of common treasury stock until such time
as a limited amount nas Deen sold.
Consider the thousands of movie theatres through
out this country that show from 10 to 50 different films a week and must
show new ones EVERY week then you must realize that there is big de
mand for GOOD films, This market is ever increasing the demand for
higher class productions featuring Broadway stars, famous men, and startling
episodes is mcreasing every day there is going to be MORE money made
in the movie film producing business in the next ten years than ever before
ind this great industry is now the 5th biggest in the cpuntry this SURELY
I S your opportunity to participate in some of these profits.
You may at well be one of thoie who, five
year from now, will be very glad that
they read this advertUement and in-
veitteated what MIRROR FILMS offer.
If you subscribe within a limited time for 5 or more
shares in MIRROR FILMS, INC
at $5 Per Share
FShvlk' X wi,i receIve wilh each
share of PREFERRED stock purchased a share of our common treasurv storlr
tJvr W?,.,0? DIRECT0RkS- dinsmanySinrmwould
not be Intcreited in thu Compny unlets they believed in its successful future Write
for complete facts write to-day.
sMDffiOR FILMS
16 EAST 42D STREET, NEW YORK
faMfyW
Lambart.
".'
Frk S. H,im, SLffW!rf
Treeturer, Wtt4"ZfcPgj
L. T. LAYTON & CO.
l-lilUUelptiU Kiranttirrs
alaintxr I'hHad.lphln Mock Kxchanaa
MKAl. K8TATH TWIW UMJ.
resplnt da rapldj violent! eontrattaech.
da parte del aerbl. """ec4j
Scmbm che un setclto russo .ri.
mandato contro I bulgarl o u .,!
tedeschl nel Baleanl. ma nes.uno
aa dire per quale vta, questo eieVeilS
rngalungera' la .Bulgaria, e la Serbta
LA QHECIA RIPUDIA IL TRATTATO
Un dlspncclo da Atene dice ch i.
governo, greco, rtepondendo a i,M.
de la Serbia che HchUmava VattenMon.
del ptlmo sul fatto cho Vattacco .!
bulgarl costltulva 11 caso ,11 S
greco In baso al trattato dl alleanza V
che e' dolente che la Qrecla ntS1 w
intervenlre, affermando ch LW.
contemplava 11 solo caso dl turbanw?
deU'cqulllbrio nel Balconl. ma mi??
siiuazione come quella odlerna, dal .
quale la Qrecla potrebbe uselrn .-L.
quale Orccla potrabb, u,cr? "
salvare la Serbia.
pottr
Steps in tront of Auto; Hurt
t John Langshore, of 433 Luray stri
had his foot crushed nnd probably
talned Internal Injuries when he atenw
from behind a trolley car In front ofP.
autotruck at Qermantown avenua .-5
Duval street today. Ho waa taken .
the Oermantown Hospital. Oeor i?
Rlnck. 1337 East Price street, driver ;
the truck, was released on his own.
cognizance to await the result of r .-"
shore's Injuries. ' t,n
Carson Denies He Has Quit
LONDON, Oct. 14.-A report that sir
Edward Carson, Attorney General of t,I
British Cabinet, had resigned, is formallv
denied by Sir Edward. The report whirh
was circulated In tho lobby of tho Hoi.,
of Commons, hnd attributed the Attor
ney General's supposed action to a-dl
vergenco of opinion with the Cabinet in
respect to Its Balkan policy.
THE KEYSTONE
UPHOLSTERY CO.
1235 Girard Ave.
Any old arm chair
can ba made to look
Ilka this.
A B-pc. parlor suit
reupholstered frames
r e c o n
s t r ucted
and pol
ished . t o
look like
new.
$7
$10 &
$15
SLIP COVERS sirs-u,
$3, $4 & $5 for man.hlp.
We carry a full line of Upholstery Goods
at low prices. Workmanship cuuranteed.
Call, wilt or phone and our represen
tative will call with Ramples, day or ev
nlng, city or suburbs, and give estimate.
Phono Poplar 2032.
""tiv a. WEISS, Manater,
inc.
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