EVENING LEDajJB-PHTDADELPHIA, SATUBDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.
9
5
ADVISED OF VALUE
Dr. W. W Keen, Famous
Surgeon, Defines Its Need
in Medical Sense
PHILADELPHIA'S DUTY
Medical as well as military preparedness
was urged today upon 182 young physl;
clnnn, graduates of tho Jefferson Medical
College, by Dr. W. W. Keen, prusldent of
the American Philosophical Society and
emeritus professor of surgery In Jofterson,
who delivered tho oration at the commence
went exercises In the Academy of Music at
hoon.
,Dr. Keen told tho graduates It was their
duty to 'aid In bringing about this medical
preparedness.
"It you do not enter the army or navy,
loin th6 army or navy medical reserve
corps," ho said. He also urged tho young
doctors to seek an examination by the "Na
tional Board of Medical Examlnors of tho
Unltod States," a voluntary board made up
of representatives of tho medical corps of
the army, navy, tho Public Health Scrvlco,
tho Federation of State Kxamlng Boards,
unci physicians at largo.
In speaking of this board Doctor Kocn
paid a warm trlbuto to tho late Dr. William
ti Hodman, of Philadelphia, responsible for
tho exlstenco of tho board, who was to have
been the orator at the commencement ex
ArcIscSi Doctor Keen said that tho war In Huropo
may bring a great boon to humanity by
''tho conquest of already rampant Infec
tion." . ,
"In BO years wo surgeons have nenrly
perfected our methods of provontlng Infcc
tlon," he declared. "Tho other problom
how to conquer Infection when It has once
permeated every recess of the wound; how
to mako and keep the wound asoptlc so
that It may heal quickly haB bafHcd us for
years. This has been and Is the one great
overwhelming probjem In clll nB well ns
military surgery. The labors of Wright,
Dakln, Carroll and others now glvo us hope
that the dawn Is nigh."
The address of Doctor Keen-was on "Tho
Doctor's Duty." Tho flrst part concerned
tho medical situation In Philadelphia 'and
tho doctor's duty toward it. Tho second
part concerned tho duty of tho doctor to
tho country. v
VALUE OF MERGER.
He said that tho merger of the
big
Kold men! for the but examination In irtnlto
urlrmiT surirerr To. William Walsh Irfrmann.
. Ophthatmoloiry rrlte, or Protestor Hansen,
MB for tho best examination in ophthalmology
to Vincent aorman Smith, with honorable men
tion, of .William Henry Spencer and deorci
MaeCiuen Rmlth,
mlnation In otoioro To
enrv Spencer, with honorable mention
Phillip Meyer
. Otology, prire, by Frof. 8,
125.. for the best examlnntii
?.;... , " .1 -....
wiiunm ii
ntion In otoionr To
Crawford and Thomas
of William Brltton
Hogera Aiorxan.
.Laryngology prlie, by Professor. Kyle. 125 for
tho beet original essay on a subject pertaining
to laryngology and rhlnology To Qeorse Kegley
hutting,
Alumni prire, by the Alumni Association. ,a
medal for tho best general average gained In
examination for tho entire curriculum To Wil
liam Henry Spencer.
W. H. Saunders prlie, Sft .volumes complete of
Saunders' Medical Hand Atlases, to tho student
who passes tho best general examination at tho
end of tho senior year To Robert Hosd Mclver.
Out-patient obatelrlo prlxe, by Prof. W, II,
Weils, a caso of instruments for the best report
of work In out-patient maternity service To
Ulrlch Peter llorger, with honorable mention of
Uoyd Mclver.
The Sehaeffer. Anatomic Irfaguo prits, a gold
medal given by Professor Bchaeffer to the mem
ber of tho league presenting the best thesis In
tho science of anatomy, including embryology
and histology and comparative anatomy To
James Wilson Gibbon, with honorable mention
of Harry Ernest Helnltah, Jr., and James Leo
Fisher.
n, Appleton A Co. .prise. 150 worth of their
medical publications to tho student who passes
tho best general examination at the end of the
Junior year To W. Edgar Christie.
anADUATINO CLASS.
THo list of graduates follows:
Philadelphia medical schools will attract
targe additions to tho resources, both pro
fessional and llnanctal, all the more neces
sary now because, ho .prophesied, post
graduate work In European medical schools
will bo difficult or even Impossible for somo
years to come.
After pointing out that Jefferson was. tho
largest medical school in the country, ho
said:
"But when we tako a still broader view
and compare the relative position of Phila
delphia as a medical centre, Including all
Its schools. In comparison with all those
In Chicago, New York, Baltimore and Bos
ton, tho result Is far rom flattering."
He asserted that thoVecord showed that
Philadelphia had a Bmall percentage of
tho number of students In other medical
centres. .
"The only way Is to face the facts and
brace ourselves to the task," ho declared.
"Philadelphia must Indeed wake up. Our
profession and our citizens muBt get busy,
must redouble or, rather quadruple, our
energies and our generosity If we wish
to regain our former proud place. Thlt
Is not a call to tho Jefferson Alumni alone.
It Is a hurry call to all the alumni of all
the Philadelphia medical schools.
"The union of the largest school nnd tho
oldest school Is, In my Judgment, the first
and most Important step, but far, far from
the last. The co-operation of our active
State and county medical .societies, of the
efficient Department of Health of the State
and the city, and, above all, the loyalty
and energetic assistance of the whole pro
fession, must bo mobilized. Wo should
also enlist the energetic City Club and the
Chamber of Commerce, not so .much for
their direct financial help as for their moral
support and their influence In creating a
sympathetic public opinion.
DUTY OF THE FUTURE.
"There Is a sad record of parsimony here
and lavish generosity elsewhere. Our Phila
delphia medical Institutions In six years
hae received a little more than 4,000,000.
In comparison with tho record of other
cities thlB Is wholly Inadequate. To place
Philadelphia In the position "she so long
occupied wo Bhall run a losing race unless
our citizens are aroused by my figures.
Medical Philadelphia today, Inadequate as
It 1b, we have with us ; Medical Philadelphia
tomorrow wo must realize by combined
effort. Herein lies the value of combina
tion In our medical schools and the utiliza
tions of all our medical resources."
The class which was graduated today Is
the largest being graduated this year from
any medical school In this country and
probably In the entire world. The 163
degrees were presented by WH'am Potter,
president of the board of trustees.
For half an hour preceding the beginning
of the exercles there was a musical pro
gram, after which the opening prayer was
offered by the Ilev Philip J, Stelnmetz, head
master of the Episcopal Academy.
In addition to those who ,recelved the
degree of doctor of medicine, the degree of
doctor of philosophy was conferred oh
Clarence Albert Smith, B. &, Massachu
setts Agricultural College, 1911, Master of
Science, Jefferson Medical College, 1914 ;
and the degree of master of Bclence was
conferred on Raymond J, Miller, B. S.,
Pennsylvania State College, 1914, and
James Alexander Clarke, Jr., A. B.HaVer
ford College, 1911, These are graduate de
grees In physiological chemistry,
William Henry Spencer has obtained the
best record for the four years' course, Rob
ert B. Mclver obtained the highest aver
age for the senior year.
In all probability this was the last
separate commencement ever held by the
Jefferson Medical College, for by .next year
It Is expected that the merger with the
University of Pennsylvania and Medico
Chi will result in a joint commencement
of the three Institutions, '
PRIZES AWARDED.
The following prizes were awarded by
Dr. Ross V. Patterson, subdean of the
colleges
Hmrv M. PhllllD. nrlss of ITS To William
Henry Spencer, with honorable mention of Joslab
Edward Smith and Ulrlch Peter llorger.
Henry M. Phillips prlM of m To Harold
Flavell Weatcott. y M , t .
Physiology prlzs, gold medal, for best essay
To James Wilson Gibbon. ... 4
Practice prlio. gold medal, for best essay on
practice of medicine To Wade Hampton Sher
rill, with honorable mention to Ilerechel C.
Walker s
Therapeutics prlie. told medal, for beat exam
ination la therapeutic To William Henry
Bpencsr. .
Obstetrics prlie. gold medal, for general ex
cellenca la obstetrics- To. Robert Boyd Mclver,
with honorable; mention to George Phillip Mayer.
Surgery rl. gold medal, tor beat essay on
subject pertaining to surgery To llobsft Boyd
Uclver
. Chemistry, prize Oold medal for' best erl
Inal .work In chemical laboratory To Henry
Kajetan Seelaua, with honorable mention of
Albert Warren James and Walter Gray Klugh.
Anatomy prize. Gold medal awarded at com
pletion of tho sophomore year to the student
who has the highest grade in the anatomical sub
jects of the fresbman and sophomore . years
Kajetan tseeiaug, WHO honorable men-
Joseph Austra
Harold IlabcocK
Walter A. Ilacon
John It. Dallcy
Frederick O. Barr
John A. Borlolot
Henry 1J, Holey
Andrew J, riowmnn
Julian C. llrnntley
Chester E. Ilrenn
William A, nrealln
Karl II. Ilretxfelder
Thomas P. Uurrus
Jacob Ilurstan
Frank II. Cantlln
Israel J, Carp
John II. Chambers
Samuel J, Chenalk
Jamea A, Clarke, Jr.
Jnmes II, Clinton
Clarence H. Cobb
William H. Crawford
Auley Melt. Crouch
tatthew B". Czubak
Hecso Davis
Allan W Dawson
llenjamln V. Drrah
Charles J. Devlin
Albert K Dunlap
Carroll D. Evans, Jr.
John h. Cverlof.
Charles I.. Fackler
Oeorgo II. Faggart
Orion O Feaster
Robert K. Flnley
Hamilton P.. Flshback
John L Flnnlxan
Albert X. l'lelschmann
Hobert J. Flynn
Arthur It. Gaines
Frank II. Gardner,
lames A. Gettlngs, Jr.
Trank M Olnley
Maurice Goldberg
Louis J. Goldblatt
Hnrry .Goldstein
I'o ton It Greaves
Toby A. Greco
John W. Green
Andrew J Grlcst
Homer W. Grimm
Albert A. Grossman
John H. Ilnlncs
Francis F. Honbrldgo
James C Harding
Arthur W. Hebert
Edward P. Heller
Allen O. T. Hlppa
Herbert II. Holderman
Ulrlch P. llorger
Arthur. I llnrrlenn
Ilobort D. Hostetter
I W. Hughes .
William K. Jenkins
nlln It Jennings
Howard F. Keating
Donald E. McKenna
Ilenjamln W. McKensle
NOrman H, Macnell
Illchard 8. Magee
Emll It, Mnyerberg
Oeorgo P. Meyer
Ned D. Miller
Joseph M. Mlrman
Jamea J. Monahan
Alexander C. Moon
Allen H. Moore
David 11 Morgan
Thomas It. Morgan
Melrhlor M.Mszanowakl
William, P. Mull
Peter II Mulligan
Henry J. Murray, Jr.
Agha 1). Mma
Charles F. Netsol
John E. Newhouso
Ernest J. Nltschke
ilocco M. Nlttoil
Gustat I,. Norsledt
George K. Nutting
Jamea J. O'Connor
Richard Owen
William T. Palchanla
Delos II. Parko
Clarence A. Patten
John Pennington
Clyde A. Peters .
George W. Purcell
Kdgnrdo Qulnones
Hiram Randall
Tucker 1,. llandolph
Edwin G. Ileado
Hobert P. negester
Solon I, Rhode
Irving E. Illchard
James I, lllehards
William II. Itobblns
Grady It. Roberts
Harold D. Rogers
Ilex L. Ross
llamon It. Snntlbane.
Anthony M. Sawlckl
Robert A. Schless
Joseph E. Seebert
Camilla M. Shaar
Abraham M Sharpo
Wade II. Sherrlll
Joslah B Smith
Vincent O Smith
Armando G. Soltero
William II. Spencer
Henry P. Starr, Jr.
Ralph S. Staurter
CInrk D Stull
Robert P. gturr
Robert C. Sutherland
Dennis E Srabo
Clyde B. Tlbbens
Raymond A.Tomasseno
Edward F. Uzzlo
nonrera R. VehrS
John A. Wngnetz
William o'. Klelnstuber Herschel C. Walker
Walker
wminauser
l.vnn J.
llnnrv A.
--"r - . ... . -
cnanes j. wmwn, -ir.
Robert W. Wntterson
Claude B. Wclsby
Harold F. Westcott
Ilyron D. White
Ernest G. Williamson
Lisle W. Woodhouso
John II. Woolrldgo
Lester B. Woomer
Andra II. Yarnall
Paul T. Youne
rroas B. Klelntob
Robert A. Jtnox
Nathan It Kupfer
Karl J. Kurz
Latimer 8. Landes
Arthur LnRoe .
William F. Leigh. Jr.
William W. Lormann
Sidney C. LeUno
John B Loftus
John A. Logan
Roy II. Long
Walter L Lynn
Francis J. McCauley
Robert B. Mclver
APPOINTED TO HOSPITALS.
One hunared and fifty-four members of
the class havo received hospital appoint
ments and tho othor eight have declined
similar opportunities. They will servo In
the hospital during a period of from ono
to three years before starting prhate prac
tice Fifty-four of tho hospital appoint
ments havo been In Philadelphia. The list
of those who will serve their medical ap
prenticeship in this city nnd vicinity is as
follows:
Chester County Hospital. West Chester. Pa.
Harold D. Rogers. ,., ,
Children's Hospital. Philadelphia R. A.
CChnd'ren's Seashore Hospital. Atlantlo City,
N. J. II. C. Walker.
Cooper Hospital. Camden. N. J. XV. II. Rob
bins. A. Char es Moon, C. B. Brenn. H. F. West
cott. P. II- Mulligan. II. F. Czubak.
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington. Del. E. II.
Mayerberg. R. II. Long,
Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia A.H. Moore,
!. D. stull, John Pennington. J. B. Haines.
Hospital, rnnaaeipnia jonn
Philadelphia Edw.
H.
Frankford
Valley.
German Hospital,
"cermantown Hospital. Phlladelphia-J. II.
Woolrldgo, Robert Res"'",
llarrlsburg HoBpltaf C. F. Fackler. A. J.
IlSwariUJIospltal. Philadelphia I. Carp. O.
"'jenewmTHoapltal, Philadelphia W. II. Spen
rer J A Bertolet. J. E. Smith. U. P. Horger.
i rR.Morgan. J. B. Cllnton.'E. G. , Williamson.
C. A. Patten, W. W. Lermann. O. P. Meyer
fJewsh8,Hospltal. Philadelphia-Maurice Oold-
beifa'ncSastVr OenTrol Hospital, Lancaster. Pa.-
C-MethodisimEpTscopal Hospital. Philadelphia
o,e.8hTiy'.,orI.,io.pit?.r.e,,SVcVanton. Pa.-R. J.
Mclyer.il, C. Walker. ?. W- Mclfenzle
1-niiaaeipnm "'"siviiVii nSKT.
rnes. v.. ........-. . - .-... ..
n. II. Faggart. A. ai. enarpe. j. a,
Crouch, W. P. HUH-,
L. W. Hughes. C. H, Bnar,
Wagneti.' W. O.'Klelnstuber. P.. D. Hosletter.
Polycllnlo Hospital. Philadelphia A. M,
W . null,
Agnes' Hospital,
Breslln. J. L. Flanlgan,
nltal. Philadelphia I,. 8.
Landes'NjTM. Macn.lll. J. L. Richards, B. L.
louth Bethlehem, Pa.
Philadelphia W.
B. V. Darrah, J.
fhB mhan
!' , . -
"l-.-0ff,,M"
Rhode J, C. Harding,
Ot lUHD n
Hospital,
Nastt;anM,.l?y''s",HospltaI.; Phlladelphla-A. M,
SSVtiC Timothy's Hospital.- Philadelphia J. C.
DXyilo"pltPaVKrounntain Spring.. Pa.-P. H.
Cantlln. J. J, Monahan. H. H. Holderman.
state Hospital. Scranton, Pa. F. M. Gtnlsy.
ir II Ilolderman. Reese Davis, T. II. Morgan,
"state Hospital, Trenton. N. J. A. B. Masa.
wflkes-Barro City Hospital, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. W. . LynnT P. . Gardner, P. B. Kleln-
,0WHHamsport Hospital, Wllllamsport, Pa, A.
WYcI?aTlSs,pltal. York, Fa. L. E. Womer.
Six Killed in Chinese Street War
AMOY, China, June 3. Street fighting
was resumed here yesterday, In which two
soldiers and four brigands were killed and
manywounded. The United States cruiser
Cincinnati, of the Aslatlo squadron, left
yesterday for Shanghai.
STEAMBOATS
To Henry
Hon of William C. Dorasavage.
Jamea and Walter Gray Kluxb.
Pathology nrlze Gold medal
cellence in (be Department of pathiiory To
Albert Warrea
tor general ex-
Grnecoloay crisa.
COld rnJl for ocst
llv PrflfAuap irnntvftm,,.
clinical reoort An miuulaxv
to Ernest Gouhall Wlulatsaan, frltb honor
bU into tlon at Jamta ilonahaa and WlllUm
TtvKidoia Pftlohaou.
Neurology prU. Br Proteasor Dercius. gold
mtdal for tha best uamlnatloa In neurology
To Rlpn. BtanUy SUuWer. with hanorabU rutn
fli.n of Auaa Wllaoa Diivoa and QUa Hsary
Jennings &
t Grtiiooedica crlze. bs Prof. H. Auzust&a Wii-
Eien, a sold xnedat for tea bt examlBatlaa 14
rthfie ry T IJarsii $VW, Ifeboeck.
wrii fiwDTcX, && ncnra !
t 'W'' 'Jt '?.'- '' m? n&
I,' i - ' rf-?m
WOJBBAUTtmM
UMMGTOm
' DUlVllVlJUiI Vi
EXCURSIONS
The new big Iron A steel Steamer
'City of CamdenliasJust been placeJ
on the regular schedule, between
I'hlla. tVUmhigton. bhe Is o sl.tjr
ship to tho City, of Philadelphia
inf City of Wilmington.
Take a Bids Todayl
REGDIAB .rfATES ,
Wilmington Kxc., BOo.l sinils. S0,
Chester Exe-, f-.I u,x'tJlBfI
Special tickets will be sold dally,
excepting Saturdays, Sundays, and
hslliays. for Wilmington and re
turn, for 5c.
AH, BOATS STOP AT CHESTES
PKNSQBOV, N. J, Connection
rJJI"ea Wilmington Wharf
!? h.?!ln2 .111 "?n"5S,d
t limine lf, J1 "Vrt i'JTrt 3 .1 5
W.WW ,, wt -. -.- ' ,
"Bi,
!f St ,y
?
itt
ft
Url
111
rfALIANS HOLD FIRMLY
AGAINST 6R0WINGFURY
OF AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
Teutons' Repdnted Attempts to
Storm Buole Pass and Coni
Zugna Repulsed by Ca-
dorria's Forces i
INTENSE ARTILLERY FIRE
King Victor's Troops Attack Foe in
Upper Vnllarsa ahd Gain
Somo Ground
HOME, June 3. The Austrlans nre obsti
nately attacking Duolo Pans the "Pass of
tho dead," as the Italian soldiers call It
In order to besiege Conl Zugna, whence tho
Italians are checking tho Austrian move
ment In tho Adlge and Arsa Valleys.
The Austrlans also aro making desperate
efforts to establish themselves on the right
bank of the Poslna ltlvUlet with tho objeel
of dominating tho Astlco Valley.
An oltlclal" statement given out by tho
Iiallnn War OITlco tonight says:
"Tho battlo between Adlge nnd Brenta Is
growing continually more desperate, espe
cially along tho front of tho Poslna torrent
nnd In tho Setto Comunl zone, to the south
of tho Assa Valley. In the Lagarlna Val
lov nn lntonsor artillery duel continued yes
terday, our firo greatly Impeding tho cne- j
my's movements, our aitacKS in 1110 upper
Vnl d'Arsa succeeded In gaining somo
ground., v
"Along tho Poslna front, on Wednesday
night, repeated vlolont enemy attacks
against the northern slopes of Fornl, In the
Alt Valloy and the direction of Qunro,
southeast of Arslero, were repulsed with
enormoui losses to tho enemy, whllo tho
rapid and precise fire of our nrtlllery com
pleted tho destruction of tho nttacklng
columns.
"Thero was an Intense and uninterrupted
bombardment by numerous batteries of all
cnllbres during yesterday against our linos
from Collo dl Zomo to Ilocchcttl. On the
left wing, where tho enemy had amassed
strong forces between Poslna and Fuslno,
he made sanguinary but vain efforts to nd
anco In tho direction of Monte Spirt. On
tho right wing strong enemy columns In tho
afternoon opened violent attacks against tho
Sogllnschlrl front, but after a desperate ac
tion wero completely repulsed."
Mm-' ,tW' -iisiisfcHsi--.
' .tliJsHssssfe dsssssHssT
, C t
: $&" . ; f.. $ .;
.ft VA. ffijg vy
TRf..
" ' -T' Illl
MUSICIANS GET HONORS
Central Educational Instituto Awnrds
Certificates to Twenty-two
Commencement exercises of the musical
department of tho Central Educational In
stitute were held last night In the auditor
ium of tho Central Y. M. C. A. Prof. B.
Lord Kneedlcr awarded certificates to 22
students They wero:
Piano, T. C. Barr, B Paul Baudcr, Laura
Danzcisen, Nicholas Do Paul, Anna Ecr
hart, Tlowlnnd Gerson, Alfred Holder, Jo
seph Lahon and A. "W. Townsdcn; cello,
Frank Mcrgenthalcr ; harmony, William
Lodholz: organ, Lorottn Gelser, Dorothy
Lucas, Pemberton B. West and Alexander
Wclsberg; piano tuning, Frank M, Martin;
violin, John Osborno, Solomon Kempler and
John H. Scott: vocal, L. J. Bellly, William
H. Starr and Laura Danzcisen.
Former Austrinh Actor Dies at 102
VIENNA, Juno 3. Dettl Vanlnl, a prom
inent figuro on tho Austrian stage many
years ago, Is dead at the ago of 102.
Police Court Chronicles
"There's music In tho nlr," said Policeman
Reese as a flying bass drum obscured tho
sky lino nt 42d nnd Market streets. A
moment later a volley of small-arms am
munition. In the form of a banjo and a
jnouth organ, whizzed past. Tho bass
drum solo encored nnd the lesser projectiles
were nbout to repeat when Reese grasped
his baton firmly and assumed leadership of
tho situation. The dusky, uniformed figures
of Leon Williams, 676 .North 4 2d street,
and R. "W. Jackson, Jr.. 648 North 47th
street, Issued from curbstone trenches.
In chorus they explained the Impromptu
"Midnight Sonata." They had been mem
bers of nn orchestra at a negro ball In a
nearby hall. Oussle Robinson, of 3902
nm a street, the belle of the occasion, re
fused to choose between 'them as her escort
and they had decided to settle the question
by personal encounter. Their musical In
struments wero the weapons.
Reese hnd a fellow cop took the com
batants and Oussle' to the 32d and Wood
land avenue station house. Before Mag
istrate Harris arrived harmony had been
restored and the antagonists, through the
bars of their cells, had resumed amicable
relations.
Informed that they were, discharged the
two players Insisted upon seranadlng the
Magistrate and police, but "the Judge"
after hearing ono tune threatened to recon
sider his decision, so Williams and Jack
son, with Gusslo as drum major, formed
themselves Into line of march and were
lost to sight and hearing as they boomed
and thrummed their way triumphantly out
Market street.
HEAIi ESTATE TOR SALE
V WL'&tit..
4rwm&
JN S yJ
;.,v4j
MISSING FROM HOME
May Catron, 17 years old, has
disappeared from her homo in
Berwyn and is being sought by her
parents.
MOTHER ASKS AID IN HUNT
FOR HER MISSING DAUGHTER
Berwyn Girl Left Homo on Evo of St.
Patrick's Day
On March 16, the blustery cvo of St.
Patrick's Dav. a 17-vear.old ttlrl left her
home In Berwyn. Sh.c nlso left a younger
brother and sister, In addition to a mother,
Hor action tins well-nigh disrupted her
home.
Tho girl's mother, Mrs. Mario Catren,
has appealed for nld In her huntfor her
daughter. According to her mothor, the
girl, Mny Catren, left with n married
Italian, with whom sho has since been seen.
Tho couple havo been Been In many small
towns In the vicinity, among them Brandy
wlno Creek, Collegcvlllo and Chadd's Ford.
May Catron Is easily distinguishable, her
mother sayB, by a scar on her forehend.
Warrants havo been sworn out for tho ar
rest of tho pair.
C0L0NNEAUSTRIACHE
ANNOTATE MENTRE
ATTACCANOARSMIO
II Fuoco Rapido e Preciso del
1 l'Artiglieria Italiana Com
pleta la Dlstruzione At
tacchi su Buole Respinti
LA BATTAGLIA INGROSSA
SUBUIUMN
EXCLUSIVE BATHING BEACH
TO ALLOW ONE-PIECE SUITS
Philadolphians Leaso Mankillcr Strand
for Now Shore Project
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 3. Phila
dolphians aro said hero to havo taken a
leaso for five ycari upon a large section
of Mnnklller Island In the Inlet, northeast
of tho city, wlth tho Idea of establishing
a prUato bathing beach, where bnly thoso
willing to pay for ferriage from tho Inlet
pavilion In smart motorbonts will bo per
mitted to batho. Tho plans, from all ac
counts, contcmplato something like Bailey's
Beach, tho patrician section of the bathing
grounda'at Newport.
It is reported, but not confirmed, that
femlnlno patrons will bo permitted to swim
and bask In one-pleco suits, which aro not
tolerated by discriminating censors on At
lantlo City's strand. Mankillcr, despite Its
name, has a smooth beach of clean white
sand. It Is not far from Rum Point.
BEAI, ESTATE FOB SALE,
gCBUIUIAN
If iflllsH BIS Hf n
JUmSiKsilsMMsfl-jIflll L 'v1
HsKSssssSraiRHsW steuSKftS ,- jLa
MssssRSSSSJS!EKS!li
One of the Scott Houses at Bsla-Cyn-wyd
on Latches Lans, Upland Terracs,
Union Avenua and Edge Hill Poad. Co
lonial atons. Blr porch with four Colo
nial pillars, larsa living hall with brick
fireplace, bookcases flanking each sldo.
with sunken easement windows. Dining
room in whits with Igria windows.
Kitchen, butler's pantry, laundry, refrig
erator room and servants' lavatory. On
first landing; a window-seat and true Co
lonial window. On the second door,' four
bedrooms with large bar window In main
bedroom. Dli linen closet, clothes press
and bath. On the third floor, two bed
rooms, trank room and bathroom. There
aro 11 rooms, 3 baths. Coma out and see
It today. Pennsylvania It. It. to Bala or
eVnwrd, or Market St. Elevated to 02d
St. and Bala car to City Line. So far.
GEORGE C. SCOTT
Morris Bldg, 1421 Chestnut
Phono Spruce 030 for Booklet.
HOMA. 3 Glugno.
Oil austrlncl attaccano ostlnntamente It
Passo dl Buole,, 11 "Passo del Mortl" come
lo chtnmano I soldatl, nella speranza dl
poter assedlare gll ltalln.nl che dlfenrtono le
fortissimo poslslonl ill Conl Zugna. Da
queste poslzlonl gll Itallanl hanno reso Im
possblle ognl ayanzata austrlaca lungo la
nlle dell'Adlgo o la Vallarsa. OH austrl
ncl nttacenno pero' anche dlsperntnmente
lo poslzlonl ltallnno nclla valle del Poslna
o cercano dl stablllrsl ealdamente sulla des
tra del torrcnto per potcr domlnaro la Valle
dell'Astlco.
Ecco II teBto del rapporto del generale
Cadorna pubbllcato lerl sera dal Mlnlstero
OellaOuerra!
La battnglln tra 1'Adlgo cd It Brenta
si fa ognl glorno plu' dlsperatn, special
mento sulla fronte del Poslna o su!
l'attoplano del Setto Comunl, a sud
dellft Vnl d'Assa.
Nella Vnl Lagarlna continue' nclla
glornata dl lerl un Intcnso duello dl
nrtlgllcrle- cd II fuoco dcllo nostro bat
terlo ostneolo' grandemento 1 movl
mentl del nemlco. I noslrl attacchl
nell'alta VallarBa cl fecero guadagnaro
poco terrono.
Lungo la fronte del Poslna mercoledl'
sera si ebbero rlpetutl vlolcntlsolml at
tacchl del nemlco contro lo faldo set
tentrlonalt del Fornlo AHI, nclla Val
letta dcll'Alt cd In dlreztorto dl Quaro,
a nord-cst dl Arslero, ma questl at
tncchl furono tuttl respinti con perdlto
cnorml per II nemlco mentro II rapido 0
prcclso fuoco delta nostra nrttgllerla
completava la djstruzlono dello colonne
attnccnntl.
Nclla glornata dl lerl si c- nvuto un
Intcnso cd lntcrrotto hombardnmento
dcllo nostro poslzlonl dnl Collo dl Xomo
a Rocchcttl da parte dl numcrnsc bnt
tcrlo ncmlcha dl ognl callbro. SI tratta!
dcllo poslzlonl .d'nla sinistra iloo II
BEAL ESTATE EOB SALE
IIAI-t -OYNWVD
A Scott homo at Bala-Cynwsd, corner
of Cdge Hill Iload and Maple Avenue.
English half-timbered home. In hall,
largo Elizabethan stone fireplace with
hood and flanked on each sldo with built
in bookcases, and deep recessed windows.
Heavy raftered celling. In dlnlnff room,
window-seat and four windows A huge
French window leads out from dlnlner
room to cohered porch. Kitchen, butler's
pantry, servants' lavatory, laundry and
refrigerator room. On second floor, four
big bedrooms, two baths, enclosed sleep
ing1 porch, large linen closet with cedar
shelves and drawers, nn Immense closet
and clothes press. Third floor has three
bedrooms, bath and largo room suitable
for children's nursery. There are 12
rooms. 3 baths, a sleeping porch. Take
Fenna. R R. to Rata or Cynwyd, or Mar
ket St, Elevated to SZd St. and Bala car
to City Line. Bo fare.
GEORGE C. SCOTT
Morris BIdg., 1421 Chestnut
Phone Spruce D8Q for Booklet.
CITY
mzmmeaegxm,
Model Homes 1
Facing
Hunting Park (J
9th & Luzerne Sts. 4
These two -story, porch -front H
houscB contain 7 rooms, hot-water it
heat, hardwood finish, parquetry ffi
noors, gas ana eiecino iigiu, bub
kitchen, gas water heaters, laundry
in basement and tho very latest In
artlBtlo chandeliers and Interior dec
orations. An inspection will convince tho
prospective purchaser of the excep
tional values offered.
Take car, Routs No, 9, Brings yon
within one square of operation.
Francis B. J. BFanagan
BUILDER AND OWNER
ON PREMISES
ysxmmisimss
i
SUBURBAN
THE SUBURBAN HOME BEAUTIFUL
COMPLETELY AND ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED
v ' READY TO LIVE IN
AT
""V
1 ',
f
THIE USAPIMG SOTTO1
12 Minutes, 5c Fare, from 69th Street Terminal
ON THE MEDIA SHORT LINE
Has been sold and will be withdrawn
from exhibition on July 5th
The artistically and practically designed homes and beautiful
building sites which are now offered for sale at reasonable prices,
with generous terms,, and the many new developments at Spring
field, will make an early visit most interesting.
THE SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE GO.
A. MERRITT TAYLOR, Prciident '
610 Commercial Trust Building, Fifteenth imd Market Streets, Philadelphia
BzixPnoiui Sriuc 31-83. Kimon Phomi i Ram3-W
iftuttreted booklet eorminiag eompUu deicription and plan of suburban hornet and
building sites and oj th iattriot ol the Subwban Homt Butlful will b milled ob rtqueit.
Up-
nemtco areva nmmftssato Rrandl forxa
tra Poslna e Fuslne. Ivl 11 nemlco fece
Erandl cd accanttl ma vanl sforr.l per
avnnzara In dlrezlono dl Monte Spin!.
SuH'alA destra fortl colonne nemfcho
pronunclarono nel pomorlsslo un vlo
lento Attacco contro la fronte dl So
(tlla fichlrl, ma dopo Unn lotta dlsper
atn furono completamcnto rlcncclate
lndletro.
Como b1 vede dnl rapporto del generate
Cadorna la battnglla si svolfro principal
mente ora su duo puntl Impbrtnntlsslml
delta llnca tenuta dagll Italian!, e cloe'
lung-o II torrente Poslna, dondo gll austrl'
acl mlrano ad Arslero, o sull'nltoplano del
Sotte Comunl, poco ad ovest dl Aslngro.
Ma gll nustrlact attaccano nnche vlo
lentemento fata sinistra ltnllana cho dlfends
la valla dell'Adlgo dal Conl Zugna, o dal
Passo dl Buole.
. Nottzlo non ufllclalf dcscrlvono gll at
tacchl austrlncl al Passo dl Buoto come
estremements Istlnatl o sangulnosl. II loro
scopo e nuello dl poter clrcondare ed Iso
laro I Conl Zugnl da clil gll Itallanl do
mlnano lo valll dell'Adlgo e del Trainbllteno
(Vallarsa) e qulndl II flanco destro del
1'armata austrlaca che opera contro to posl
zlonl ltallnno dl Arslero.
IiA BATTAGLIA NAVALD.
Ha prodotto qui gravo Impressions lo
notlzta delln vlttorla navalo conscgulto dal
tedeschl sugll Inglcsl nel Maro del Nord II
81 Maggto. I crltlcl navnll Italian! rlcon
oseono l'nudacla o la preparazlono perfetta
dclla Ilotta tedesen, ma ngglungono cho le
perdlto subtte Cagll Inglesl non dlstruggono
affatto la grando superlorlta' dello forze
navnll Inglesl su quelle dclla Germanla. Ne'
si sltlone In questl clrcoll polltlcl che la per
dlta dl 14 navl Inglesl, fra cut atcuno dl
grando tonneltngglo, possa dccldcro l'lnghll
terra nd accettaro lo condlzlonl dl pace che
la Germanla vorrebbo lmporrc.
Coal Assessment Increased
SCIIANTON, Pa , Juno 3. Lackawanna
County Commissioners nt a meeting hero
Increased tho assessment on coal lands from
U75 per foot aero to )32G per foot acre.
LA BATTAGLIA iWAII
NELMRtfMNWSD
La Gentiania Avrcbb Petduto
12 Navl dl Cut Quattro
Grandi Corazzate
Non ancora si conoscono 1 parteolrt
delta, grando bating! la navalo svoltnel mf
coledl' davantl alia costa occidentals dtta
manl marca, battnglln nella quale gll hv
glesl perdettero quattordlcl navl, doe tr
Incroclatorl da battagllo, tre Incroclatorl.
otto cacclatorpedlnlcre. Dalle notlzte e!w
cominclano a giungcro appare pero' chela
perdlto tedesche sono state anche gravw
slme. '
Sembra che 1 tedeschl abblana perduto
nella battnglln. tre dreadnoughts del tlpo
KalBer, dl clrci 25,000 tonnellate clnscunaj
un IncroclntoFo da battaglla moderno de(
tlpo Derfllnger, dl 28,000 tonnellate J Tin
croctatore Pommern, dl 13,200 tonnellate,
un Incroclatoro leggero o set cacctator
pcdlntero. In tutto dodlct navl, dl cut
quattro grandt navl da battaglla moderno.
L'ammlragllato tedesco aveve nmmesso not
tanto la perdlta delta Pommern e dl duo
Incroclatorl leggerl. Be cost' stnnno le coso,
lo perdlto sublte dal tedeschl sono rela
ttvamento assal superlorl a quelle sublte
dagll Inglesl,
Comunquo sin rlmano sempre la Immensa
superlorlta' navalo Inglese, che I tedeschl
non potrnnno dlstruggere In ncssuna man
Icra per ragglungero II loro scopo dl stabltlra
1'equlllbrlo dello forzo navnll. Per ora la
flotta Ingtese rlmano Indlsputamente pa
drona del Maro del Nord -come lo era una!
settlmana fa o forso anche plu.
Jimmy ICano at Sioux City
. fiCIt ANTON. June. 3. Jlmmj- Kans, star bs
Ketball nnd bnseball piaysr, who was rtcontlr
lot out by the Sioux City team of the West
ern Leamie, when ho could not come to terms
with the owners, hns been appointed an umpir
in that league, and will enter his new duties
at once.
SUMMER RESORTS
BUMMER RESORTS
r
THE GRISWOLD
EASTERN POINT, NEW LONDON. CONNECTICUT.
Finest Summer Resort Hotel in America.
Two and One-Half Hours from Boston and New York.
OPEN JUNE 12TH.
Located at ono of tho coolest points on tho coast, overlooking Long Island
Sound and tho historic Thames River.
Special privileges granted by the SHENECOSSETT COUNTRY CLUB to hotel
guests, 18-holo courso: club house finest In country; international champion
ALEX SMITH, golf professional.
Hotel luxuriously furnished; card and music rooms, ballroom, largo orchestra;
octagon dining room, light and sunny; exceptional service.
Privato bath or running water In every sleeping room. Long Distance
Tolcphono In every room.
Sports include yachting, boating, deep sea fishing, bathing, motoring and
tennis
veBetab"c??nTxtt"o0rrhoSLm" mn,ntalncd for ""PP'" "earn, milk, poultry.
H. D. SAXTON, Manager
Now York Office, 30S Fifth Ave.
Also The Belleviow, Betleair Heights, Florida.
WII.DWOOD, N. J.
WIXDWOOD, N. J.
and Wildwood Crest
Splendid surf bathing. Excellent deep sea and still
wnter fishing. Best crabbing. Fine roads for motoring.
Lots of amusements. Concerts daily In new auditorium
by portion of tho Philadelphia Orchestra under leader
ship of Walter PfcllTer. Cottages at reasonable rentals.
Hotels moderate rates. Mako reservations now.
For beautifully illustrated booklet and detailed
information, 'write today to
J. WHITESELL, City Clerk, Wildwood, N. J.
k i3
CArE JIAY. N. J.
CAfE 3IAY, N. J.
EjQlilBjgsgAQgjagsMgs ' " " ' (.Otlind-TrauiiUt-VrauMU allhtan)
piiiBmrM Smartest of Ainoiican Beaches
ak il
CAPE MAY HOTEL S
New Modern Fireproof Resort Hotel, facing
directly on the Ocean
Crtnrcsmfort. FlnestbsthlDsbsachmthswcrld DMDsassndlnlsndflihlns'.
6llloz. Uolorbostlni.CoodsutomoblltroiJj. Coll, Tennis Direct train ttrrlcs '
For booklnr nrranrements write nr phone E. D. PACE.
tioiei nation, rous.
C. A. tVaod, Lessee, Hotel Warrlncton, 1st Madison Ave., N. Y.
Tel. tllO Morray Hill.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
JLerWM ati-antic cmr "q
fmOMOKJI
nas at a rvevy standard
orservice.comfoit-eibeauro
MB
lAOZST FDJITSOOr KJMTHOTTi IXTKITC
THEtEACINORESOfiT HOTEL or THE WORLD
Utorllioi'oigiSkiilieini
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.
I OWNERSHIP MANAOEMENT. ,
.IQ3IAH WHITE ft SOUS COMPANY
NEW HOTEL MERION Pll&.
Vermont Ave. and Beach. Capacity SOO. Vi'r
moderate rates for tha comforts, sppointments
and table of tha largest hotels: 13 up dally)
special weekly; large, cool ocean.vlew rooms,
sic, Booklet. M. U KAIU.KV. Msr.
HOTEL ARLINGTON SH1
Open all rear, B. J. OSBORNU & SON.'
Westminster " l&ESi."
water, 11.00 up dlr., 18-112 SO nklr. C, Buhrs.
BEACH HAVEN. N. J.
THE IDEAI. MOTOIl RUN TO
HOTEL BALDWIN
Now open. Tha modern hotel of this famous
resort. Capacity 400. Ssa water In all baths.
New Wistaria Garden and Orlll, Music, danolnr.
tsnnls. eto. Carats. Booklet and auto map
mailed. W, MERCER BAIRO.
CIIEIJEA. N. J.
GLADSTONE
CHELSEA. N J.
MIB3 tfcQROARTT.
OCEAN CITY. N. 3,
W (TfTARTER Fonaeriy Bterllnj. Cor,
furnished renovated. New mat. E. Harris.
THE OCEANIC
llth and Wesley ay. A. K, Baksr, owner & msr,
WILDWOOD. N. J.
RTinF.TON INN Nc" Bh. Modern
room, porches, noted for excellent ta,blo; whits
service throughout, cap 230, coach meet
trains. Booklet J. ALBERT HARRIS. Prop.
MAMWOOD, V. it.
The Social & Scenic Centre of the
WHITE MTS.
MAPLEWOOD, N. H.
MAPLEWOOD
HOTEL
Cottages : Casino ; Inn
OPEN JUL.Y I TO OCTOBER NO HAY
FEVER. INN NOW QPEN
One Thousand Acre Pork
18 Hole Golf Course
Unsurpassed, 6060 Yards.
IS
Second Annual REGISTERED
Maplewood
Trap Shooting Tournament
July 3d to 8th, inclusive
Daily Concert. Dancing.
Booklna- Orttce for Hotel, 1180 Rroadwav.
New York, For Inn. Maplewood, N. H.
LEON U, CIIXKY. Mir.
White jiountains
WHrfE MOUNTAINS
NEWPROiTLEHOffiE
TWENTY COTTAOEa ? JUY lr,
W
Catering: to thoi w bo wlh p. Hanump Hoi
infurru Him t ;iitNits w fm
ON IDEAI, TOUR. n Gartse.
In a rMrt favored
hbjhest order, ON ID
tlnlf Tannli. Dol.tlns'.
c. H ori:enlba, Prs,
lloOKloa; isnics. n. i ticn.
HOTEL VKM101JK, I5OST0N
Fishln:
BEDgQBD BPEtNGS. FA.
TiriTRT. WAYNR Bm!i
Aula meet train.
front: cap.
200. 4th. season.
i. V. UAKK13.
POCONQ M00KTAIN8
Delaware Water Cap, Pa.
THE NEW KITTATINNy
.DELAWARE WATER QAl, PA.
,opaK Only Lisa-clan tcua:t;i Mtl 14.
BBareif laiiL. lb. uatiL uuu E
exceptianai cuUhuia Frs
ersBBBa3H,BBK.
ir-m
glon. CapaciUr COO. E :
. eitreBtlati&l cmaina. 7TiSa &
tra. Vilt, teliSM. Bsalos. fcte. cst
irt.nl
riU. OarassT SpesUl arly usaaaSiW! Mei
El
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t snA B.Yita maia
T" .TTV ViT--v.Kfc. r-
oim rviuix !,
wivTi rss
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BEDFORD SPRINGS
(PA.) HOTEL; AHD 8ATH3
EaUta of 8000 acre. 1300 ot atuis
sea lavel. Curatlv watr rival ths
st Marienbad and Carlfbad, ojrj
bats). Outdoor and lsitssr dlvrai98.
formal openlos Jaoa lit, tiw ,
H. B. BEMU, Uauftr
(Wlnteri Royal Polndana. Paid Hiasti
Il,l !.
-' " ' ' ' '1 '
EAGLE'S JiXItK PASK, HA.
THE GRESTMONT IN1T
EAOLES HERE. TJL,
The boUlwlth ths tscMsrf
Ifjfolt
eat alovs tri su, s thfr MsM
iB hst- sts.. Aka bttqB9 wait
WlLiTlAH WOtMT !((
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Eisst et I
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