EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THTJESDAT, APRIL 27, 191C. gjljUll, .HrftlWfflWB V ft GERMANS SEIZE BRIANS, WHO LET AKSBIP MEN DIE Crullers' Sink Steamship, CaptAlr fa 6f Which Refused Jd;Aid Teutons -.-' . jjrf. , J3F$SRtf WARSHIPS, SUNK LpNDON. April 27 The British nhmnrine E22 has been sunk tn the ?forth Sea, the Admiralty announced this hf ternoon. Only two of her crew were saved. The "E-22 was one of the newest of ' tire British submarines, designed and built since the beginning of. the war. Available naval registers give no sta tistics regarding her, but it is probable that she carried a crew of between 20 and 30 men. BEItLIN, April 27. 1 One result of the German naval raid Tuesday morning on the coaat of England, was) the sinking- oc the urimsuy trawier Kin Stephen and the capture of her . It was the Ring Stephen which, on February 2. came Upon the wrecked Zop- WHn L-19 drifting henlcssly on tho Bur- ifaoe of tho North Sea with n ealo coming; up. Tho trawler's captain refused to rescue the 30 officers and men of tho ,' Zeppelin's crow, his excuso being that ' he was afraid the Germans would .capture ' him and his ehlp. Ho has been the sub- . Ject of general execration In Germany since his act became known. Besides sinking the Kins Stephen and capturing her -crew, the German battle cruiser Rnuadran. neeordlnir tn the Naw ; ' Department's report, sank another British :coulboat and a destroyer, set flro to a cruiser and bombarded "with good suc .eess" tho fortifications and military build ings at Great Yarmouth and Lowestoft. In the Zeppelin raid tho samo night, the. report says, the airship threw bombs ."with good effect" at various Important f points In Eastern England. j Another raid was made Tuesday night . on the ports of London, Colchester, ''Blackwater and Bamsgatc. '' In naval skirmishes .on Tuesday off r-'the Flanders coaaf, tho report says, one .British destroyer was badly damaged, '. .an auxiliary steamship sunlc and her , crew captured. The Admiralty's report ays In part: - At daybreak parts of our high sea . forces bombarded with good success the fortifications and Important mil itary buildings at Great Yarmouth ': and Lowestoft, and afterward opened fire on a group of enemy nlrrnen, small cruisers and destroyers. On one cruiser a big Are was ob served. One destroyer and two en emy scout boats wero sunk, one of the latter being the English fishing -vessel King Stephen. The crew of tho fishing vessel was taken prisoner. Tho other enemy naval forces withdrew. On our side thero were no losses and alj thai ships returned unchanged. Slmultaneously-wlth the. attack, of our naval forces, a, naval air squad ron attacked the eastern counties of England, Bohibs were thrown with good effect on Industrial buildings at Cambrlago ana .worwicn, railway buildings near Lincoln, batteries near. Wlnterton, Ipswjcfy Norwich and Harwich, as well as inprnj reconnof-' terlng ship? or) tho coast, All the air ships returned untouched. v. Naval ierdplanes" early Tuesday T morning pelted harbor works, fortifi cations and the aerodrome at Dun kirk effectively with bombs and re turned undamaged. ' , , The previously reported outpost en counters off tho1 Flemish coast, on Monday were continued on Tuesday. A British destroyer was "badly dam- ' aged by bur naval forces and an auxiliary steamship was slink and the crew captured. Onr forces returned undamaged, and tho enemy withdrew again. Tuesday's report on the Monday action off the Flemish 'coast says, "numerous enemy forces," Including monitors, de stroyers and large and small steamers, apparently mine-sweepers, appeared off the coast, and were repeatedly attacked and driven off by three German destroy ers, which returned undamaged., FRENCH REPULSE DASH OF FOE ON VAUX LINE Continued from Fare One bodies of picked Prussian troops to the JUeuse front. "V The text of the official communique fol lows; "S North of the Alsne several German patrols were repulsed with grenades. In the region of Verdun there was most intense bombardment directed , against the Avocourt redoubt and our organizations at Cote du Polvre. A. feeble attack by the enemy upon a trench element north of Vaux was quickly checked by our curtains of in. In Lorraine we dispersed a German reconnolterlng party which attempted to reach our positions east of Les Mesnil. On the rest of the front there was mo important event outside of usual cannonade. the SWISS FRONTIER CLOSED; MAY MEAN NEW DRIVE 10NDON, April ST. With the sudden closing of the Swiss frontier by the Germans and the evidence of more pro- ( nouncea military operations on the Lor ' ralne border and in the Vosges. a pos sible, new drive by fie Teuton forces on the French lines far to the southwest of Verdunls suggested. X dispatch to the Paris Matin says that fhe closing of the Swiss frontier went into effect on 'Monday afternoon. Mat evsn ma sending across of i is forbidden. Foreigners now in Qsrnwry have been Informed that none ylU be allowed to leave, the country be rm. ays nave eiapsa, it is aaaea. r BRICKLAYERS TAKE NOTICE A Spacial Meeting at Hall 707 Nertk Broad St. TfevMky Eve., April 27 of vital importance. Frank X- Sullivan, Sepy. ! 311 IIS NEW V. S. STAND MAT END U-BOAT CRISIS Centlaotd from Fate One Government. It Is understood, will Issue rn warning to Americans to keep off such Inasmuch as Germany's principal ob jection to conducting her submarine war fare as tho United States wants It done has been that the British Admiralty's orders made It impossible for submarines to comply with the requirements of Inter national law, oftlelaMs see In the position taken by the United States a common ground on which the two Governments may get together. It was pointed out today that the de mands made by this Government of Ger many applied to the treatment of "un armed" vessels. At the time the demands were made, and. In fact, until today, the United States held that merchant ships carrying a certain limited armament for defensive purposes wero Included In the category of "unarmed" vessels. U. S. AND OEBMANY CLOSER NOW. Germany held out stronsly against ex tending all the amenities of Intrrnntlonnt I law to merchantmen which carried sum big enough to sink submarines without difficulty. Now that the views of Germany nnd the United States as to the definition of armed vessels appear to be more nearly In accord, the belief Is held hero that Orrniany tnty be able to glte this Oore rn ment satisfactory iMiirance regarding her fatnre treatment of what both under standWo be "unarmed" merchantmen. Accordlnr to officials of the State De partment, If It l proved that Great Britain has itlven orders to her merchantmen to attack submarine without reference to the practice of visit and search, the United States will concede that German subma rines may legally attack such merchant men at sight. The United States, howover. Insists that Germany shall not assume the war like character of a merchantman, but must act only on "concluslvo evidence." In a case of doubt, she must proceed on the nssnmptlon that "an armed merchantman Is of peacefnt character." KAISER AND CHIEFS IN FINAL U-BOAT COUNCIL Continued from Fane One ferenco held nt tho White House Inst night, will bo misconstrued by all of tho warring nations. This country has made up Its mind on Its courso and has so. In formed Germany. If that Government does not bellovo that It can accept tho American viewpoint without quibbling there Is nothing left, the President said, but to completo the program and break off diplomatic negotiations. Ambassador Gerard has made this very plain to the Berlin officials. There aro no delusions there as to this country's In tentions, tho Ambassador has Informed tho President. Ho nlso has made It plain that the Influence of the big Gorman finan cial group Is bolng thrown on the sido of accepting the American viewpoint. Pub lic opinion, tho Ambassador has reported, unalterably Is opposed to concessions, but the men who shape tho financial affairs of the cmplro havo told tho Emperor nnd tho Imperial Chancellor that a break with tho United States at the present lime would be tho gravest mistake of the war. It was learned positively today that Gerard was able to get little out of his first conferenco with Chancellor von Bethmnnn-Hollweg. His communication to this Government, received late yesterday, left the President with no clearer Idea of the German situation. It was said. Indigestion Kills Man at Work Robert II. Tldeman, 32 years old, of 90S South 45th street, brakeman for the Baltimore" and Ohio Railroad, ate n, heavy meal before boarding the train leaving Washington about' 4 o'clock this morning on Ha northern trip, He was seized with acute indigestion and waadead when the train reached the station hero. Dr. C. H, Gray, who attended "him,, said .that Tide man suffered from heart disease which the indlgestlpn. aggravated. ONLY 5000 RUSSIANS LANDED IN FRANCE, GERMANS SAY .BERLIN. April 27. Only E000 Russian troops were Included in the first detachment landed at Mar seilles, according to advices received here today. The Berlin newspapers ridicule the French for taking the arrival of the Russians seriously. "Tho French people, who ore easily im pressed, are Jubilant over tho arrival of these Russians who wanted three months' voyage," wrote Major Moraht, "but tho German troops learned how to handle these 'bravest of Russians' In Gallcla and Poland. !As to the' Russian offensive which be gan In an effort to relieve the Frenoh, It may be considered as nearly finished. Though the Russian offensive In the Cau casus is slowly advancing and Ruselnn trenches are built on the Rumanian fron tier there Is no possibility that, the Russian 'Invalid' will be able to obtain a decision between Riga 'and Czernowltz, where the) have made so many unsuccessful attempts." Pulls its Load on any Road D ORRIS performance is certain day in and HaV Dllt- Hp tri -nmaf-Vior- Vivt- rf enA maf or or Two-Ton Worm Drive Trucks $1990 JjTiTTJTPJKfc' L'AUSTRIA JPREPARA L'OFTOtSIVA OTTRO LA FRONTE ITALIANA Tutto le Forze Disponibili Sono Concentrate Rapidnmente Verso l'Isonzo o lo Zone delle Alpi IL "MERITATO CASTIGO" ROMA, 27 Aprlle. Nessum comunlcato UMlclale e' stato pubblicato lerl sera circa la sltuazlone alia fronte ltalo-austrlaca. In questl clrcoll politic! e mtlltart si dlscute vlvacemente Bulla notzla data dal Glornale d'ltalla dl una grnndo offenslva austrlaca cho si starebbe preparando attl vamente contro le llnee Italians. L'nuto rovola glornale romano dlceva dl avero avuto Informazlonl secondo cut tutte le ferrovle austrlacho che portano at conflno Itallano, e spectalmento quelle cho vanno da Graz ad Agram c da Lulilana a Tarvls, sono usato escluslvamente per 11 trasporto dl truppe e dl materials dl gucrra. Tutto le truppe che I'Austrla ha a sua dlsposlzlone e che non sono Impegnato In Gallzta od altrovc sono Invlato In fretta verso II confine Itallano. Esse sono slAto passate In rlvlsta dall'arclduca credltarlo Carlo Francesco, II quale e' stato nomtnato comandato in capo dene forze nustrlacho operant! al oonflno Itallano. Net suol dls corsl alio truppo l'arclduca, a quanto affer mano la Informazlonl provonlontt da Gratz, lo avrebbe asstcurate circa la vlttorlbsa of fenslva che si sta per Intraprondcre con tro l'ltalla, offenslva cho sara' 11 prcludlo della pace. 11 Glornale d'ltalla dice nncho che II governo austrlaco ha cmanato un pro clama alio truppo rcdatto ncll'lstesso senso, net qualo dice cho sta per suonare 1'ora dol "ben merltato castlgo" per l'lta lla e fa prevedere una fine vlttorlosa delta guerra ltalo-austrlaca. II comunlcato ufTlclalo austrlaco pub blicato lerl sera a Vienna o trasmesso qui da Zurlzo, dice cho le truppo austrlacho hanno rloccupato un punto dl appogglo sullo pendlct del Col dl Lana e lo hanno mantcnuto nonostante I contrattacchl dcgll ttallanl. mentre la sommlta' del Colle o' sotto un vlolcnto fuoco delle nrtlgllerle austrlacho. 11 comunlcato dlco pure che git Italian! hanno operato un attneco nella zona dl Doberdo', ma non dice con quale rlsultato. La notlzla della rlvolta lrlandeso ha prodotto qui profonda Impresslone. Gen cralmento si hnnno parole dl rlprova zlono per gli IrlandesI cho si sono prcstatl al gloco tedesco rlvoltnndosl contro l'ln ghllterra proprlo quando questa o' nella mlgllore condlzlona per domaro la rlvolta, SI dlco che II papa e' fortcmento contro coloro cho Intzlarono I dlsordlnl ed ha chlesto notlzlo nl cardlnale Logue, prl- mato d'lrlanda, al quale ha domandato nncho dl far noto at clero lrlandeso cho II papa si aspetta dal sacerdotl d'lrlanda che essl dlano un lodevolo escmplo dl lealta' alio autorlta' costltulte. II papa ha dlchlarato nncho nd un prelnto lrlandeso, cho o' nmlco sir Roger Case ment, che cgll non puo' In nlcun modo lntervenlro net enso che Casement sia condannato a mortc. Telegramml da Parlgl dlcono cho 1 tcdeschl nttaccorano con pocho forze le llnee francesl n nord dl Verdun, dopo un lntenso bombardamento, ma gli attac canti furono tenuti lndletro da una fltta corttna dl fuoco cho lo nrtlgllerle francesl Immedlatamente dlstcse rotra lo loro trln cee o lo truppe tedesche. SI dice a Parlgl cho per 11 C magglo, nntallzlo del prlnclpo credltnrio dl Gor mania 11 kaiser vorrebbe o prendero Ver dun o conqulstaro poslzionl domlnantl che asslcurlno la caduta della fortezza. Altrl, Invece, che hanno segulto l'ondeg glare dell'offenslva tedesca che In questl glornl ha mostrato dl volersl estendere. rltongono che 11 kaiser lntondo dl abban donare l'offenslva contro Verdun. Notlzlo da Londrn dlcono cho la rlvolta dl Dubllno puo' conslderarsl como do matti. Nella bala dl Dubllno sono apparse navl da guerra Inglcsl e la capltalo lrland eso o' clrcondata da truppe. II governa tore genoralo ha proclamato lnoltre lo stato d'assedlo ed ha sospeso 11 dlrlttl clvlll, cloo' II dlrltto dl processo davatl alle cortl clvlll per coloro cho sono colpe voll dl ribelllone. Apartment House Sold The four-story apartment house at the northwest corner of Larchwood avenue and 45th street, lot 41 feet by 110 feet, has been sold by Harry F. Hall to arthur W. Drayton, subject to a mort gage of $30,000, and conveyed by Arthur W. Drayton to Elmer T. Prlzer, subject to the same mortgage. The property Is assessed at 130,000, Indiana Ited Heads Plan Reunion ALEXANDRIA, Ind., April 27. The red headed folk of the Hoosler State are go ing to- organize they are going to form the Red Head Association of Indiana. There will be no capital stock and no bond Issue, ., ww .. Uw.w dry, and be tlje roa level. Fix These Consfrtsctiojr&l Facts in Your lAjkidJ Vr They're the reasonwlLJJjorris Truck certainty of power, operation and durability. Valve-in-head motor, unit power plant, multiple disc dry plate clutch, three-point suspension power plant, radiator and hood integral with motor, Timken bearings in trans mission, Timken axles, cast iron crank case with large t hand hole plates. For 11 years Dorris Trucks have been built with these features as fundamentals. They're proved by time, by test and by the fact that other manufacturers have lately begun to adopt them for their trucks. But Dorris started firstand has had the advantage of years of time for harmonizing and perfecting each of these fundamental principles in its relation with the others. reason for J. ,- ISBBBBBBBBBBBK4iMHli2&&'''!BBBBB9 JOHN L. KELLY Retired lawyer nnd former Phlln dclphinn, who has been designat ed to receive nnd administer nil funds to bo Ynlscd for Atlantic City's mid-summer enrnival, a period of festivity nlrcndy en gaging tho attention of thou sands at tho shoro. U. S. BEGINS PROBE OF IRISH ACTIVITIES Continued from Fate One reported to have been In touch with tho plans of the Separatists for weeks, prob nbly mouths, according to Information available In Washington, Irish-American organizations nnd soci eties throughout tho country havo been active since the beginning of tho war In various forms of autl-Drltlsh propaganda. Washington authorities pointed out to day that tho present colossal campaign of telegrams and letters swnmplng Con gress to provent n break between tho United States nnd Germany Is the work of Gcrmnn-Amerlcnn nnd Irish-American societies In co-nperntlon. Tho imnio or ganizations havo been behind the propa ganda for un embargo on arms nnd am munition. Information already tn tho hnnds of the Department of Justice connects cer tain Individual Irish-Americans with va rious plots and counter-plots Involving al leged violations of noutraltty. As a re sult, the Irlsh-Amen-an propagandists wilt be subjected to the sweeping Investi gation ordered today. NEW YORK. April 27 rapers which show that prominent Irishmen and Ger mans In tho United States exhibited a keen Interest- In plans for a revolt Ih Ire land wero found by Federal agents In tholr rnld on tho former offices here of Captnln Frnnz von Papcn, withdrawn German military attache, according to a statement made last night by a high Gov ernment official. Whether the Government will undertake an Investigation rests with tho Department of Justice at Washington, which lias tho question under advisement, It was said, Somo of the letters and other docu ments hear the signature of men who havo been leaders In the homo rule prop aganda In this country. Methods of rais ing funds for the equipment of Irish revo lutionists wero freely discussed, and In 'somo of the letters appeals wero made tor nnanciai am. i May Nnphy Recovering in Hospital May Naphy, tho girl whoso skull was fractured whon sho jumped from a flying automobile a week ago rather than sub mit to the Insults of her companion, Is slowly recovering nt the West Philadel phia Homeopathic Hospital, Tho search of the police for the autoiotn from whom the girl escaped nt tho risk of her life has so far proved fruitless. :.T. MAKES G MACJJJNES PAIRED EVERYBODY'S, 100 NORTH lOlh ST. Fhone Wal. -4073 Open Saturday Kenlns, Union Addressing Company 5lGlh St rllga UulroTCxi A4i. u, WilU, (YCI, avy or light, hilly r0muf'&- TALKg As tp Service Philadelphia truck owners know what tny scry. Ice stand for, If anything should go wrong, cill up Schumacker, This means immediate replacement rjuick repair speedy adjust ment and untiring willingness, to serve. Keep these facts before vou thev ar 'ii! your oiynmbip of a Dorris Truck Harry Schumacher and C omp any w2Stfu3Sti HttU!5!fa A!! LITTLE ITALY STARTLED BY AN EXPLOSION "Cammorlsta," Shout Excited Residents When Oven Blows Up With a Roar Margaret Zurlllo turned on the gas In a big baking over In her husband's bakery shop, nt 8U Christian street, late yesterday afternoon, Her husband called her from the front room, where thero were dainty Italian cakes, candles, pastries and such. They tnlkcd of "ships and many things." Both went back to the rear of tho first floor to light the gas, after a. lapso of several minutes. Tho match had hardly flared up when tho oven "boomed" nnd they were thrown to tho floor. "Hal" shouted tho excited citizens and cltlzencsscg of Llttlo Italy, "Cammorlsta." And they ran to the ahon lust a. mlnutn too late to see tho plate-glass window splinter over tho sidewalk ami tho trnys or rood depositing their contents over tho sldennlk, District Dctcctlvo nozartlt, of the 2d and Christian streets station, was leisurely enjoying a slinvo In a barber shop across tho street when tlio explosion shook tho ground and ho escaped being razored to death by a fraction of an Inch. Ho ran ncross the street, called an am bulance to lako Margaret nnd her hua band, Dominic, to tho Pennsylvania Hos pital, whoro physlclnnn treated their slight hums. Charles, tho four-year-old ?on of tho couple, was In tho shop nt the time, but escaped Injury. BRITISH FLEET TRAINS GUNS UPON DUBLIN Continued from Pane One sedition, nnd somo of the lenders may bo tried for trenson, Ofllclnl Information, reaching tho publfo mis morning, was optimistic, although the Ciovcrnment's policy Is not to try to dls Kiilso tho full seriousness of tho situation. Tho military authorities have made prog ress In putting down tho uprising. Tho troops nro making many arrests, and all of tho county of Dublin is being dis armed. PAPcns sconn officials. Official dispatches today reported tho situation now comparatively quiet In tho Irish capital. It Is poasiblo moro fighting may occur while Government troops nro rounding up the Sinn Fein rebels, but tho arrival of troops from IJngland ap parently disheartened the rebels, who lacked machine guns. The Government Ik-ib received assurances of support from scores of Nationalist leaders who deplore the outbreak nt Dublin. Tho London newspapers today launched a fierce attack upon Chief Secretary for Ireland Btrrcll nnd Lord Wlmborno, de manding their Immediate resignation. The Kxpress, Daily Telegraphand Post Joined with tho Northcllffo papers in de claring that Birrell's weakness and Ir resolution wero responsible for tho Sinn Fein uprising. Tho Kxpress demands that Lord Kitchener be sent to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant. "Tho Government," said tho Express, "must Jettison tho ministers whoso In action mado possible the scene that dis graced Dublin." Houses of suspects, arc being senrched, nnd a number of newspapers havo been suppressed by the Lord Lieutenant. CASEMENT CASE SERIOUS. Tho case of Sir Roger Casement, tho Irish noblcm'an who was captured Whllo trying to Btnugglo nrms into Ireland, Is closely Interwoven with tho present Insur rection, 'and tho armed clash In the streets of Dublin may have considerable Influence with tho Government In relation to Sir lloger Casement. As n result of the present high stato of feoling the trial of tho Irish knight may bo put off for some time, or at least until the unrest In southern Ireland has sub sided somewhat Tho Express suggests tho possibility J3" VV other faction: and a mechanical desi the beginning. n ft9 N.II1. iJI-WJJMO i-i'i't.wa: Ttie Anheufer-Butch that Sir Hogcr may be beheaded under the ancient law, If found guilty, hut In other quarters tho belief exists that It would bo wlsor to treat Sir Roger with leniency, as was the case In South Africa when General De Wet, leader of the Boer rebels, was cantured. Sir Roger's case Is different, however, as regards the polltlcat aspect. It Is un derstood that papers Implicating promi nent Irishmen wero found upon his per son. From the official reports and fragmen tary unofficial tldlng.'l It Is believed that the total casultles In Dublin nnd Dutilln County during the fighting on Monday and Tuesday were at least 100. JOO.000 TROOPS IN IRELAND. That tho Government feared tho upris ing might spread Into civil war was shown by the speed with which troops and artil lery was moved Into Ireland from Eng land. There are said to be at least 200,000 Soldiers on duty In all parts of Ireland nt the present moment nnd preparations havo been made by the War Ofllco to send more If needed. In official circles belief Is expressed thnt tranquillity will bo restored In southern Ireland very soon, atthough the uprising will leave behind It more bitter hatred than existed before ,nnd In Its wake will follow n condition of affairs that will make It necessary for England to maintain strong bodies of troops In the Island for nny future emergency. Lord Wlmbornc, the Lord Lieutenant, Is making every effort to restore peace, and ho probably will have the help of Augustlno Blrrcll. secretary for Ireland, very soon. Mr. Birrell's mission to Ire land, It Is understood, Is to Btudy the situation at first hand and to parley with leaders of the separatists. Tho Irish situation Is holding first place In the public mind and is taking a prom inent place In the deliberations of Par liament. Sir Edward Carson, tho Irish Unionist, who threatened to prcclpltato a civil war In Ireland nt the time tho Homo Rulo bill was under consideration tn Parlia ment, Is coming In for strong consure for the part he played In widening the breach In Ireland. Tho Dally News declared that Sir Edward Is largely to blamo for tho political situation. On the other hand, Sir Edward is attacking tho government with renewed vigor nnd his supporters aro claiming that tho present stato of affairs will prove the doorway through which Carson will enter a strong position In tho Cabinet. Thero was a conference among Cabinet members during tho morning, nt which tho Irish revolt was discussed. Policcmnn, Spanish War Soldier, Dies Charles Hcckroth, of G923 Baynton street, a patrolman of the Germantown avonuo and Haines strcot police station, nnd a veteran of the Spanish-American war, died of pneumonia yesterday In tho mniIlU!!!IIlI!HlHiUi!UU!U!UIIIi!II!IH!!U!iUH!llilii!lU!ni!SiHm 3626 Residents of Philadelphia jyPjSa the Single TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of NewYork'a social and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals. il!!nnilU!i!IiniUil!!tIiU!iH1!lll!nilIiIUU!l!HS!!II!lls!iU White Truck Record for Performance Unbroken XYHITE Trucks pEedominate over any make Tneu-ive umversav satis- th Jfactionha resulted from rundamentally right from Years of use, therefore, not merely demonstrate White Truck performance in the past; they also assure White Truck performance in the future. Whatever improvements and refine ments have been made, the product has had a continuous development of its original design. 0 THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland PHILADELPHIA 216-220 North Broad Street Brewing Association now own a total Jewish Hospital. He had been ill oriel week. He leaves a widow. He was born In this city April 10. I486. nnd was appointed, a subpatrol sergeant January 7, 1909, He resigned from the police department In March, 1913, And was reinstated In January, 1914, Ho was a member of Rear Admiral William' Benson Garrison, Lodge No. Hi, of th) , Army and Navy Union, and Lodge No, 4J of tho United Spanish War Veterans. : W Jl Strong LittleJodics arc built by g food. Andthu muit be giren n ing ol your year it moid it then that xi i , roa, nourmung e ; snength-pftngfood 1 IhHtfmthebesm- I' 3atjtfliie. The fint H BwrUnt of all4-(or it 0 Ke grow moit Mftdly. : EAGLE I; Cond3ED I: : MILK I: e 1 hti proved itielf to be a rich, nour- A 2 I iihing food for the babiei of the 1 ! 1 pait three generationi. Made of 1 " JjJ pure, creamy mill. jKj-jl. 1 "Eagle Brand" JSZJjj! I? 2 H is an everyday 5-ip$ B 8 household necet- ffife2& II ,ity at well at a $fi& i? ;g baby food. 2g0 g: a 9 uct alwtjri ail for S gj j 3Pi jj registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. 1000 Rooms. 700 with Ejth. A cuisine which has y4nade Astor New York'seadin Banqueting Rooms, without battf, 2.00 to Of V"""""tp plsrce. it 'i Uouble -x 3.00 to 4.00 Single Rooms, with bate, 3.00 to 6.00 Double a,oq to 7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bath, Jfio.oo to 14.00 )' v U" ; of IS Whita Trucks ( W i -- 8 ' jy -, "??- v? wi viaJOfU nx. KHU rSW, fciiC 174 V JUORAFV, r w ; 4A?i i uk tit ijri ;ms 4? u lTillT im iWpit., ,n f t ,