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EVENING I;BDaKR PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2G, 191G.
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ZEPPELIN RAIDS
MAKE NIGHTMARE
HIDEOUSLY REAL
Lowered Light's . "Warn of
Attack, Then Comes Whir
ring of Machinery"
solid Houses rock
-
Dyspeptic Dreams of Childhood
Outdone in Terror by Work
of Bomba and Petrol
Hy ELLEN ADAIIl
Vtlllen Kipirlaltjr for IieFl:ii t.EMirn
SOMBWltCntMiV-SCOTIjAND, April
12. 1 Imv Jiiit been "Zeppetlncd "
The iifirane sounds cnsuil but Us mean
ing, let me nsiuriS the Rentlo rentier, covera
tin whole gamut of unplcaeant sensation.
"Unpleasant" In n wrak and Ineffective
term. "Hnlr-rnlfelnR" Is nearer the mark.
To, bo aroused by midnight by a con
I cussfon which liurln the window Rlnis tn
1 graceful atoms over your pillow la
.scarcely reasaurlnff. Xor Ifl the dreaded
"Clank! Clank t" of throbblnB propellers
and the thunder of machinery Just over
head. I know of nothing so calculated to
Bern? nn Icy chill down tho spine and a
utrange wobbllness to trie knees.
"Oh, nnolher Zeppelin raid In Britain t"
says the American reader, Bcannlnc his
morning paper, "thcy'o actually got to
Scotland now I"
But little docs tho reader Imagine tho
.feelings of those fnr-olt peoplb who watch
the great cigar-shaped monsters as they
hover over house and home
It was a wondcrfdl nprltiB, evening,
and tho streets of this tow (I must not
mention names) were filled with devout
souls going churchward. In war-tlmC
all tlm Sunday services aro tell attend
ed Tho Scottish parsons, many of them
Just back from the firing line, were
preaching sermons as fiery ns their own
experiences. How strange to Bee those
battle-stained khaki uniforms In tho pul
pit I
LoVnitfiP L.1C1HT3 A WARNING.
At 8 o'cMrk. tho twilight faded, and the
sky was brilliant with stars.
"What n glorious night for sprlng
tlmbl" Bald tho optimist.
"What n glorious night for Zeppoltnst"
aid tho pessimist
Tho Sunday supper-tables wore glowing
cheerfully, uhrn what was that? The
lights began to flicker and grow duller,
duller. The electric current was being
flowered, cut off. Or was It merely nervous
lmaglnlng7 No one .said "Zeppelins I"
Yet, a aiding, each others' eyes, we nil
knew perfectly what tho warning meant.
The talk woht on as cheerily as before,
till "Snap I" and all the lights went out I
There was no noise, no panic. What's
the Use? Sensible people don't grow
hysterical. I think' most of tho townsfolk
went, early to bed. It Isn't cheerful Bitting
In the dark, and waiting.
It was midnight when tho first great
crash came. The detonation wai terrific
Tho windows of my room Hew Into a
thousand pieces. Itlght, overhead were
two Zeppelins, silhouetted In the stnrlljrlit
If only they would niove on, on, nmrnot
hang there, stationary. Then "Crash-h-h!
Crash!" and the house began lo sway.
In childhood we have all had -nightmares,
dreadful dreams of being chased
by fierce men with big guns, and when
the guns shoot, all the earth opens up as
if to swallow us. Wc have tried to call
out. but no words would come. We have
tumbled Into tho chasms, and kept falling.
falling, till with a start we have wakened
utf Then w have laughed at our night
mares. , iBut today we do not1 laugh. For Zep
pelins are Just those very childish night-
mares como true!
Our houBO is square and solid, mado
of stono, and built to stand the full force
of the north wind as It sweeps: over 100
miles of Highland hills. It ban' stood firm
for 100 years. But It Is old, and doesn't
understand new-fangled ways and new
fangled Inventions. Certainly not Zep
pelins I
HOUSE HOCKS TO IlASn
Therefore, It trembled, and Its heavy
- itpnoVwalts tottered. "Crash-h!" and tho
roof began to rock. What next?
The thunder of the machines, was deafen
ing. One couldn't hear a voice speak
above it. It doubled In Intensity every
time a bomb dropped, exploding In the
streets or on tho buildings. "
A lull. In dashed a maiden lady
from next door, shakipg like an aspen leaf,
and clad In a nne-plece garment not
usually associated with formal visits. Her
hair was fltcd In curling pins but no,
she didn't care! She didn't want to die
alone, she explained encouragingly.
Adjourning to tho dining room on the
first floor, wo sat in total darkness, while
explosions rent the air. Then the sound
of quick-firing guns began. Another great
crash and the big bay windows blew In,
on top of us. A blaze ofllght lit up the
gardens, and the maiden lady from next
door rushed to the empty windows to see
what havoo the Incendiary bomb had ac
'cpmpllshed in her prim flower lieds. Alas i
alas I a Bea of liquid fire was racing round
tho lawns, penetrating every crevice and
every, flower, and leaving nothing but
burnr earth .behind.
"My poor spring tulips!" was her one,
cry- And, like Itachel mourning forther
children, she refused to be comforted.
Less than a hundred yards away there
Is a laundry or, to be accurate, there
was a laundry No one was sleeping
there when the huge bomb dropped, blow
Jng It heavenward. Furowel, a long fare-
well to the family washing, It--a poor
consolation to know that one's cherished
garments have all died a high explosive
death, and that no more will they return,
snowy and stiff, on the family basket!
r .Out In the street there was a strange
crowd, clad In the scantiest night attire,
".thelr Lares and Senates grasped In their
'hands. One old gei.tleman, a rehired colo
nel, whose clothing these many moons
has rivaled Solomon Jn all Its glory, and
who, sartorlally speaking, Is the piece de
' resistance of the neighborhood, was. robed
. In pink pajamas and an opera hat- We
didn't laugh at him We didn't feel that
life was particularly humorous at the mo
ment We did the wisest thing ,av quick
retreat to tlm cellars. '
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES.
When morning came, it was marvelous
to find how many hairbreadth escapes had
taken place In the town. Those most
badly Lhjtj red wel-e the, babies. One had!
, been killed in ltB crb shot through then
Deart py a piece ol tomb, in a uulet
street there was a big hole in the middle
o4t)e road, and beside, it lay a little hand
Poor children
A gay little "dapper" frlerta of mine had
a lively night of )t. About midnight, aa
, she lay sleeping, a bomb drppped through
the roof, hurled her bed upside "Jown'and
pitched her across the floor. She, had Just
sufficient presence of mind to crawl be
neath the upturned bed when a heavy oak
quyuoaru crasnea sown on vv or 11, xnen
the roof fell In, and she was-burled under
10 feet of debrla, It took several hours to
dig her out, but she was quite unhurt
Today the Bun is shining, as before. It
is incredible to thick that last night's
nightmare was reality The birds are
building In the elm-trees, and: the world is
green again. But look I In (he blackened
ruins of the next-door garden stands the
maiden lady She has buckled -on her
gardening gloves and Is bending over what
were once ber beloved tulips. And Ift the
urilu bed In the centre there Is Hamethlni?
J)lg and gleaming au4 omlaous-vpari o
BJt mcenuuiry uuiav. near a iraginenixji
tka Jblg steef drum there lies on cud of
rope tlli saturated with petrol. Hut the
maiden lady Is smUInjr .She hss bought 1
nw luuiw-iiui chub Kvuijr io siarr. uer
sardecinse work nsw.
CHESTER FACES BIG
INDUSTRIAL BOOM AS
RESULT OF SHIPYARD
Undertaking of Sun Shipbuild
ing Company Expected to
Stimulate New Great
, ' Enterprises
CONTRACTS AWARDED
NEW ST, PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
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TROOPS SPEED TO QUELL
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND
Organisation of a new corporation, lo
be known ns the Sun Shipbuilding Com
pany, marks tho first step In a movement
which wilt place Chester In the 'forefront
of Pennsylvania's manufacturing centres.
As announced exclusively In the UveJjino
MjF.uaER last Saturday, the IB, 000, 000 con
cern. Just organized, Is only une of Boeral
great Industrial enterprises projected for
operation along the lowor Delaware water
front and tho conynerelat development of
tho Delnwnro County city. ,
J. Howard Pew, of this city: State Sen
ator William C. Sprout, of Chester, and
capitalists of Philadelphia. New York and
Pittsburgh nre the financial hackers of the
Sun Company. Their action In prgnnlz
ng that corporation with Its vnsi cap
ital and their plans for the erection of n
great shipyard on the lower Delaware
have stimulated other promoters of man
ufacturing Industries.
Announcement of nddittonnl enter
prises which will nttrnct a small army
of workers to Chester Is nwalted.
Simultaneously with tha publication of
tho Sun Company's organization comes tho
announcement that contracts for the build
ing of the new shipyard have been award
ed, About 6000 tons of steel wilt bo re
quired for the various shops nnd work will
be stnrtcd at once. Tho Belmont Iron
Works, with a plant at IMdystone, holdi
tho contract for furnishing this material,
nnd tho tnsk of manufacture nssures em
ployment and prosperity to hundreds of
Chester mechanics
WILL KMPLOV 2B00 MUN.
Tho Sun Company has nto taken over
tho plant of Ilobcrt Wctherlll & Co., Inc.,
of Chester. This Is a million-dollar con
cern nnd was recently acquired by Senn-
Inr Hnrnlll nnd lila nnvnnlntAtt fft t
famous for Its Corliss engines and will1)
be further dc eloped for the building of
mnrine engines and boilers. With this
equipment tho Sun Company will be able
to build In their entirety Bhlps up to a
length of 700 feet In Its own yard's. More
than $3,000,000 of tho totnl capitalization
will bo expended In tho equipment nnd
construction of the new yard Employ
ment will bo glcn to 2500 men
Already tho Sun Company has ac
quired a tract of 50 acres, with 500 feet
frontnge, on tho Delawnro Illvcr. It ex
tends from the Hldlcy Illvcr east to Mor
ton avenue. Chester, and back 1B0O feet
to the Philadelphia nnd Heading Hallway
tracks. Tho land Is bulkheadcd and
filled In from dredging operations It
was acquired about nine years ago by
Senntor Sproul and tho Simpson estato
from tho McClure estnte.
Gen. T Coleman du Pont, of New York
.nnd Wilmington, is ono of tho organizers
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or mo new corporation, uuicc-ihmhuuu in
terested In the company nre J. Howard
I'ow, president of the Sun Company: Jo
seph K. Pew. Jr., his brothel-, who la
part owner of the same concern; Senator
Sproul, who heads .the Seaboard Steel
Casting Company, and Robert Wctherlll
& Co. Inc.. of Chester: M. Vauclaln, vice
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; E. V Babcock, the Pittsburgh
lumberman, and J. Leonard Reploglc, of
tho Cambria Steel Company.
Control of the new corporation will rest
with tho Sun Company, which operates a
large fleet of tank steamships In addi
tion to Its oil Industries
. READY, FOK CAMPAIGN
Preparedness Committee Will Start
Things at IJanquet Tonight
The Preparedness Campaign Committee
will Inaugurate Its campaign to raise
$500,000 fbr the eqvjpment nnd main
tenance of 48,000 clf.'i-n soldiers In Phil
adelphia nt a banquet tonight In the Adel
phla Hotel. General George Barnett,
head of the United States Marine Corps,
and Major general Leonard Wood will.
ue mo Jlllii:i,ii ruicvciD. rminii i"iuvi . . . ,. . . k f ,
captal s. 20 of them women, will attend I bo" oulf. t.h ".II-Lm6.
tho b. iquqt accompanied by members of
tlieii earns, several regular army anu
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StilllnRtr A tVrrot, architects.
Tho now St, Peter's Parochial School and alterations, fith street nnd
Girnrd avenue, for which Rround will be broken .about May 1. When
completed this buildinp will accommodnte 1500 children. Modernizing
tho building, making the addition of eight classrooms, ftrc and stair
towers, teachers' rooms and veneering the old building with granite
will cost about $75,000. Tho Rev. 1-nther Francis Auth is rector of
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, to which the new school belongs.
Continued from Pnicr One
dispatch was written td Indicate that ho
was In any danger.
Private advices, which camo from Irish
quarters outside of Dublin, said that ma
chine guns were Used In tho street light
ing In Dublin and that the losses among
the separatists (revolutionists) wero
heavy.
Klrcs wero started In tho Irish capital
nt tho height of tho lighting and some
bullillngs were destroyed. Tho postofflco
building, nbout which some of the fiercest
fighting rnged, Is riddled with bullets and
all tho windows smashed.
CAUSES OF INVOLUTION.
Tho government 'was bitterly criticised
by some of the leading London pnpers to
day 'for not halng taken precautions cx
tenshe enough to prevent nn uprising It
has been known for some time that the
revolutionary feeling In Ireland has been
growing. This has been fostered by tho
following ngenclcs: ,
"" U) Tho proposal that conscription be
extended to Ireland :
(2) The nctlon of the British Govcnv
subjected tlio houses of local Iloman Cath
olics to- a fusillade of shot. With such
provocation In tho north, tho nrmcl
strength of the Sinn Kcln In tho south
must have grown easily,"
POPE BENEDICT DISAPPROVES
IMSTUKBAXCES IX DUBLIN
LONDON, April 28. A wireless dls
patch from Koine, circulated by a nows
agency, reported today that Popo Benedict
Btrongly disapproves tho Dublin disturb
ances "His Holiness has ordered that a tele
gram be sent to tho Archbishop of Dublin
requesting particulars and recommending
that the people remain qulot," the dispatch
said,
WASHINGTON'S FALSE TEETH
ON DISPLAY AT DENTAL SHOW
Artificial Mnsticators of Father of
Country Seen at Convention
I-'nlse teeth that George Washington
wore, dental "IouIh" used nhoard whaling
ships In .1723 and other relics of old-fashioned
drntlstry aro Interesting features of
ment In not allowing the .Home Rulo bill the dentistry exhibit that Is being liold In
to go Into effect; connection .with the Dental Convention on
m Tho decree of tho government cut- th?,rot? .c ,ne "otel Adclphla this week,
ting off tho Immigration of Irish, to tho I r.110, Instruments of the olden days, es-
iii-.,,..,, uiuwj umrn ..j- uu.Kiiieu nanus on
board ship, arc cruel looking nnd resemble
crowbars nnd hatchets more than modern
dental Instruments
The exhibits, which nro nttrnctlng largo
crowds, are guarded by a detail of po
licemen. Other attractions of tho exhibit nre two
dentat offices, ono old-fnshloned, with nn
old chalrxiind ancient instrument and nn
oil lamp, nnd the other ultra-modern, with
Indirect lighting syatem nnd the Inst word
In Instruments. The olllce nlso contains
prism lights, vvhjeh cast no shadow, no
matter In what position the dentist has
his patient "v
United States and.
(4) Tho activities of nnll-Britlsh nnd
German agents who havo carried on a
v Igorous propaganda for many months.
The temper of the Irish people has been
shown by tlery nntl-Britlsh tirades In
somo of tho smaller Irish novvspapers nnd
tho extreme rcluctnnco of tho Irishmen to
enlist.
NO COMMUNICATION YET.
Dublin was still cut off from telegraphic
cqmmunlcatlon today, and according to
the best available Information the prin
cipal part of the Irish capital Is still In
tho hands of tho rebels. It la believed that
serious lighting between the Sinn Fein
forces nnd the Government troops con
tinues, though tho,revolt thus far has not
spread to other districts.
The general postofllce, captured nt tho
beginning of tho disorders. Is believed to
be still in tho hands of the rebels. The
Dally Chronicle pointed out editorially
today that the official statement from the
press bureau last night did not claim the
recapture of "an Important position seized
by the lebels," and remarked that this
omission suggests that tho rebels are
still holding out.
Information regarding tho revolt Is
still confined to the olllclnl dispatches.
The censor has passed no press dispatches
on tho fighting nnd the London newspa
pers today fell back upon editorial com
ment oh the uprising.
For several weeks rumors that a revo
lution was Impending in Ireland have been
In circulation, some reports even fixing
the outbreak definitely on Castor Sundny.
"The outbreak will not come qulto ns u
When Moving Into a New Home
Communicate with J. B. Van Sciver Co., who mahm
the Furnishing of Homes their exclusive Business
From the Comprehensive and Splendid Assortments of our Immense New
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Our Inexpensive Location and Enormous Facilities for Handling Goods
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9SSBsSSrsg-- . W
THIS SKETCH SHOWS ONE OF THE MANY DELIGHTFUL NEW DEDROOM SUITES' IN TUB
VrJH Sciver Display. It is of Mahogany, antique brown finish; in the charming Queen Anne Period of
Design, with shaped mirrors, curved legs and spoon feet. BUREAU, i0 in. long, French plate mirror
SGxSJf in.; 2 partitioned drawers, $48. CHIFFONIER, 3U in. lona, 58 in. high, 2 top drawers, SjulUlcnglh
urawers, s partitioned, 3 sliding Iraytt enclosed jmtirtdoor, J4G. iHU'uti-miKiiuit vifjmoiNU iAisua
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hug smciA
$22.00 Best Tapestry BrussaJB, 9x12 ft.. ,JW. .... S1S.7S
$19.50 Best Tapestry Btlsacls, 8.3xlOB...V Jf. $13.75
$35.00 Seamless WilUSLVelvct,
$48.00 and $50.00 Royal WiT
$45.00 Royal Wilton, 8.3x10.6
Rugs in Blue Colors
Hugs In tho varlouaiirtffes of
blue in ii lulli 'i liH'liin nt this
time, but owing to scarcity of
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tha exercise of due foresight wo
u ro able o show extensive lines
In these wanted colors, In all
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mlnster. Itoyal Wilton, Body
Brussels, Colonial Ttag, Fibre,
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9x12..
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OltlBXTAI. ltUHH
t'leaneil, Ncnurcd, ltrpulrrit.
frtlnrn rplnrpil in thnlp nrl?
Inal beauty by native exports.!
Sncclal low prices on work done"
now.
To Brighten Your 1'urnlturv,
Une Van Seller 1'ollnh. Large
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Postpaid.
Sui
Delfgh
.Living I!
fewest j
Chilrsj
icr Furniture
ii assortments
mi. Porch nnirla
tylcs of ItockcrB. Arm
ettces, Itcclinlng Chairs
.... $26.50
...,,$30.50
nnd SjfvngB In reed, rattan, wil
low, JTralrlo grass, fibre rush,
Jersav cedar, hickory, etc
fnmer Floor Coverings
'he season's latest offerings.
priced : Crex. Do Luxo Crex.
latha Pralrlo Grass, Japanese
ilaid IIubIi, Mourzouk. Colo
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etc
VAN SCIVEtt
nnriuoKUAToits
Comprehenslvo lines Guar
anteed, T.ennnrd rirnnnhle, Kilily
nnd other well-known makes,
87.83 up.
XT IliA '
III lmWyA ltaMfcEj
MEBTAUIt.INT
Try Our Table
ct'irotr Lunch
eon SOr.
THIS ItOOMY UffS 8WINO Is mado of hard
wood; extra heavy frame nnd strong construction;
seats In natural finish, frame In rod ; 8 ft. !) In.
long. 7 ft. 4 In. high. S fL wide. Will fle Cft
last for years. Without canopy wOOU
Plain brown canvas canopy with red edging, St"'
Chilli' Sivlnc, similar to above ss.30
Phone for Estimate on Awnings, Slip Covers, Window Shades, etc.
Take Market
St. Ferry from
Phlla. Goes di
rect to V A X
SCIVDIt'S. Cam
den, N. J.
. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiip iiiiiiiiiiiMig :
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navv omcers from League island and
other nearby posts will also be present.
The Campaign Committee has Issued
a request to business houses In the central
section of the city to display the national
emblem tomorrow, when the teams begin'
their work. City olllcials havo promised
that the Stars nnd Stripes will be dis
played on City Hall Huge thermometers
will be diuplajed In "various sections of
the city to record the progress made In
obtaining contributions.
touch With the Irish nffalre. said tho
Chronicle "Ever since the Ulster Volun
teers set up their deplorable example of
open lawlessness and armed defiance of
the Crown, the temptation of all Irish ex
tremists has been to preach violence as
the one argument to which English rule.
must listen.
"Less than a month ngothe Ulster vol
unteers perpetrated a sensational act of
lawlessness at Breagh, near Portsdown.
A large detachment with ifles and ammu
nition marched to a hall being built by tho
Hibernians, .utterly demolishing it and
ROOSEVELT
FOR PRESIDENT
TKe next four years will probably be the most critical
that America has seen since 1861. It will be no time
for a President of uncertain action. ,
k We will need a leader whosevconvictions are above
party lines, whose wisdom is practical, whose actions
are sure, whose creed and deed are straight
Imericanism.
On the' Vital Issues of the coming campaign patriotic
men of all parties can agree. Ihety are;
National honor; peace with th xeotld; firm aSd Tu'tiejneth
odi for insuring peace ivdhout sacrifice of A
preparation for the industrial conflict fallorvu
"iThe one bid question, therefore, is, W
that as President caffr besfthandle thel
.propositions with certainty
A rapidly increasing numlfer' ormen.ifrom all par
ties, believe that the answwB-Theodo're' Roosevelt.
It is needful to convincThe National Conventions,
jOxiA. Roosevelt himself, that the country demands
him. Quiclc, action is necessary. If you agree with
this, cut out, sign and send us the coupon below.
iignuf
KaJf
Wican
the
o is the man
momentous
j Roosevelt, NonPartisan League
A Union of Patriotic American Citizens of All Parties
PATRIOTIC citlzeni of alfpattU who While ha ws Prcttdcnt, Theodora
believe that Theodore RooevcIt la Rooeevelf tcod for American honor
the men America need aa President
during the next four yeara'are invited
to become membera of tha Rmievclt
Non-PrtUan League,
There are no membership fee or duea
Money, however, la required for Pub
licity, and voluntary contribution of
from $1 00 to $10.00 are earneltly
Diked for.
f
wunout cringe or runte, for un,
brpken peace, through wUe diplomacy,
for the protec,tioti of AmerlcancltUene
the world qyex ,
Tbl i thejfuory We vvl.b to tell tha
people everywhere. a that they will
realize (half no oilier American i q
well fitted by character and expetlenco
to lead' our country during the four
critical year ahead. v
Party
Nam '. ,.Am!itioni.
Addre. - ,...,..., , ,f ...
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTION '
I de.lre. to contrlbuta ior th, purpow ROOSEVELT NON-PARTISAN IE.KQUB
11 Vandetbllt Avenue, New York Sty .
,tatd
. which I encloJe.
CUY gMER$ON, Secretary
The
Reason
If we were operating a jewelry
department in our warerooms we
would have to seek, as best' we
could, a man to take charge of that
department, and if we got
neht man
one chance
which would only
in a hundred,
tne
be
we
would have to take what he told
us for granted. It is a very rare combination, a salesman
and a mechanic combined, and consequently 97 of the
managers of great departments getthece because of their ability to
manage, not because they nderstanra ty gpods they sell:
We frequently see pianos aclvertgeplm a cenaiJi price, and statements
made by the advertise) that the lnsrumeMjsworth double the price
mentioned. What reMnJ is givenfor a piano being sold at, one-half
its value ? Who realljpmiows ? fhe buyers admit they don't know,
and the seller will not admit, but dws not know. Business sense would
say go to the maker, for if anybody does knoWi.they know, and their
guarantee as reliable manufacturers goes with each instrument.
IT PAYS TO THINK QC ' ' "'
I I lAJNr O GO. s$P . 1 1
jj I 11th and CHESTNUT STREETS &jfo ,' 1
I Factory 50th and Parkaide Ave. '"&'" & , ?'
I WJ3 52d and Chestnut Stf. , j0d$f - .4 1
I ncT 2835 Germantown Avenue' AA '
1 OUT-OF-TOWN STORES , sflyf V' Jf ' I
i Scraaton, RtAdiac, PotUrO Joknatown, ShanjoKda, StTJ? JT jgF - M
I GlrtirdTilU, WUIiaauport, Lodk Ha - V 4 V V ,'
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