t Jl 1 GERMANS TAKE , ItffiT VAUX, NOW MASS OF RUINS rench Garrison Unable to ') Withstand Fierce On- slaughts of Teutons j- EVEKCNG- LBDaDRPHILADELIHIA, THtttMDAY, JUKE a 1016- COMMANDS VITAL POINTS Alt IB, June 8. The capture by the Germans o Fort Vaux, northeast of Vor Inn, vnn officially admitted today by the JTit-nch "War Omce. The fort had been demolished by heavy ahollflrc before It was given up, French soldier) under Major ttaynat made a gallant defense of tho blasted Works for seven days, during which time tho Germans attacked night and day, hurl Ins wave after wave of troops against the Xort and shelling It with unprecedented violence in the lull between infantry as Baulta, On Tuesday night the Germans (rained a toothold In the fort and all through the rest of the night nnd all day Wednes day tho battlo raged, with tho men at liand-to-hand grips. It was a bloody com bat In trenches and caves and underground passageways, where the soldiers grappled like wild beasts. In tho meantime tho big Kr guns wero pouring their salvos of drum Are against tho French rear nnd hurling n curtain of shells across the communication ways to prevent reinforcements from reach ing Major Itaynal. , Tho text of tho official communique fol lows: In the Argonno the Germans ex ploded mines at Hill 2SS nnd Haute Chevaucheo' without causing any dam age. We occupied tho craters. On the left bank of tho Meuso thcro was an Intermittent bombardment of our second line. On tho right bank there was Intense artillery fighting In the region of Thlau tnont and Douaumont. After seven days of continuous bloody combat, the garrison at Fort Vaux reached the limit of It enduranco and could not prevent tho enemy from occupying the works, which wero ab solutely ruined by the furious bombard mont We maintained tho surround ings of tho fort as well as the trenches to the right and loft, and before which all the attacks made by the enemy havo been checked by our fire. Tho night was relatively calm on the rest of the front except at Hart mannswcllcrkopf, whero the artillery combat continues very actHe. VUAS'S UST WOW) MOUftNED ERttOK IN MONARCHICAL MOVE Chtneso President Declared Ho Was Misled by Advisers FEKtN", June 8. The last words of Presldont Yuan Shl-kal were an expression or regret for the monarchical movement Which had brought disaster to China, he said, and had hastened his end. Calling Hsu Shi Chang, former rrcmler, to Ills' bed side. Yuan Shl-kal whispered! ''I did not wish this end. t did not nsplro to bo Emperor. Those around me said tho peopte desired a sovereign and had named mo for the throne. I believed and was misled." Yunn Shl-kal then begged Hsu Shi Chang to protect his wives and children. Before lapsing Into unconsciousness the Presldont expressed the desire that LI Tuan Hung, tho Vlco President, should succeed him, according to the Constitution. He au thorized a mandate transferring tho execu tive authority. 1.1 Yuan Hung took the presidential oath today. AREA OF TROUBLE IN CHINA RUSSIANS OPEN ALLIES' DRIVE UPON ALL FRONTS FTVEPHDLADELPHIANS HONORED BY G. A. R. Charles U. Taylor Senior Vice Commander Four Others Chosen to Council HARRISBURO, Juno 8. Phlladclphlans were signally honored by tho Pennsylvania Grand Army of the Republic, which went Into executive session hero this morning following' a parade and review before De partment Commander C. F. Gramllch, of Philadelphia. Charles U. Taylor, of Post 46, Philadel phia, was elected senior vice commander of the Pennsylvania department, and four Phlladclphlans were chosen on the council of administration. They wero II. T. Stan wood, Post 33 1, Frankford ; John Dough erty, Post 8; J. Henry Holcomb. Post 51, and William McCwen, Post No. 1 Dr. I. F. Arensbcrg, Post 180, Union town, was elected department commander to succeed Gramllch. Tho other officers chosen were Thomas Numbers. Post 58, Harrlsburg. Junior vice commander; Dr. J. E. Silllman, Post 67, Erie, medical director ; Rev. BI. L. Ganoe, Post 62, Chambersburg chaplain. BOY HELD FOR KILLING BOY Little Prisoner, 12 Years Old, and His Victim 14 Years "Old, Was His Uncle Nicholas 31. Spites, a 12-year-old boy, was held today after an inquest to await tho grand Jury's nctlon concerning the alleged slaying by the boy of his 14-year-old uncle, Nicholas M. Spites, of 2152 South Philip street, at the Greenwich Coal Kiln wharf on Slay 24, Coroner Knight said that if the defendant were a man thpre would be no doubt as to what action would be required and that he believed the boy had "reached years of discretion." Young Spites was sent to the House of Detention and will there await Brand Jury action. According- to the evidence produced at the Inquest, the argument between the boy uncle and nephew started over the former's suggestion that they go swimming. The nephew refused. Words concerning the refusal led to the uncle pulling out a knlTe, eo witnesses said, and making an effort to cut a bag which the younger boy was carrying. In the tussle the knife was dropped. The uncle picked It up, and raised it aloft, when the younger boy seized bis uncle's hand. Both the accused boy and his brother William testified this morning that while the hand was held aleft, the knife fell, and plunged Into the uncle's body, During the inquest Nicholas cried In the arms of his aunt, PIERIB CATCHES "DEMOCRATS" Veteran-Republican TJishes as Conven tion Meets BEACH HAVEN. N. J.. June 8. Hissing the- Republican National Convention for the first time In 40 -years. Commissioner George O. Plerle, of the Philadelphia neg Istratlon Board, spent yesterday here on board hU eatboat Estelle and landed 40 "Democrats," In addition to half a dozen wcakflsh and three bluefish, Mr. Plerie, who is, in his 78th year, has been spending his summers here since 1858, when he first yme to Thomas Bond's old hotel on the south point He says he didn't feel equal to the strain of another conven ' rjon an thought tt best that he stay here and take things easy. SEVERAL WILLS PROBATED Mxtjn Tbouron Estate Bequeathed to 7 His Family yffU9 probated today were those of Mar. eta Tbouron. who died in the Jit. Hope Retreat. Baltimore, Wd-, on December 10, JgjKr, leaving in trust for the benefit of hi? fro soni ait estate valued at more than f MM; J4" qraveostlne, Philadelphia,. , and John taypoldt, ;si9 North pm aim, JS2S0. Hm personalty of the estate of Samuel , Bs-wley has been appraised, at 1T3.870.10, w?x s,u;u t& t-V. AUSTRIAN LINES WITHDRAWN 18 TO 20 MILES IN VOLHYNIA HOME. June 8. Tho Austro-Hungarian front In Volhynia (Russia) has been smashed by the Russians, according to information from a semiofficial source. Luck has been evacuated by the Aus trlans, and thousands of prisoners were captured there by the Czar's forces. Throughout Volhynia the Austrians withdrew from 18 to 20 miles. Luck Is on the Styr river and a spur of the Kiev railway. It was captured during the drive led by Field Marshal Von Mackensen. It Is 85 miles northeast of Lemberg. (It was officially admitted by the Aus trian War Office on Wednesday that the Austro-Hungarlans had withdrawn to the Luck plains.) SCHOENBKUN CASTLE AR3IED AGAINST AUSTRIAN PACIFISTS GENEVA, June 8. Austro-Hungarian pacifists hae become so truculent that ma chine guns havo been mounted around the Schoenbrun Castle, where Emperor Fran cis Joseph lives. The castle Is heavily guarded. On Monday thousands of men marched by the castle demanding that Aus tria make a separate peace with Russia. "JUICE" OFF IN SUBWAY Straphangers, Rushing to Work, De layed .by Failure of Power as They Read Convention News Many hundreds of early workers today burrowed their way to the outer light and street surface as the power supply of the Burface-subway cars suddenly absented It self, The unexpected stoppage of traffic occurred about 7 o'clock, when the cars were filled to capacity and was. first no ticed by the straphangers and more fav ored seat occupants as the lights flickered out in the midst of the reading passengers' efforts to extract Illumination from the encircling gloom of the Chicago Convention proceedings. A moment later the cars them selves took a unanimous adjournment. According- to the Rapid Transit Company the r"ole of a car became entangled in the overhead supply wire while rounding City Hall eastbound. The consequent delay, be fore traffic was resumed, lasted 25 minutes. Will Lend Autos to Children The semimonthly meeting and dinner of the Boosters' Club was held last night at the Hotel Metropole, 9th and Sansom streets, Edward Shlpp. was toastmaster A reso lution was adopted offering to Director Wil son, the. automobiles of the members for use on Orphans' Pay, June 14, to take chil dren to Willow Grove. M. SUBMARINE AGROMD fapr Sea Boat UjMkraaged, Noneo. urew iBjureti W4HKT0H, Jjg . Tha United mnmarnwj r. iwy ran aground Mfc blu4, MM Nawoort. S. L. the Sfruu4t tsamwusA this after MlillmniM SsMMOk. commander of he MM. otmmm w m iMBMUnwt tur Imported Tweed Spckl Suitings., 30 BRADBURN & NIGRO Tailors to Particular Meo Cer. 13h & Samoa Continued from Tone One of the Russian armies in Volhynia, Gallcla nnd Bukowlnn. In Volhynia tho Austro-Hungarlans have been pressed back beyond Lusk. In Ilukowlna tho Russians aro driving against tho defenses of Czcrnowltz, the cap ital, from three sides, It Is believed hero that German troops will be rushed to relnforco the Austrians, although It Is doubted If Field Marshal von Illndcnburg will be sent Into Gallcla, because tho situation nt the northern end of the battle front Is too crltlcnl, RUSSIANS WELL MUNITIONED. In these battles, tho report says, a num ber of batterrjs of the enemy wero taken Intact by Russian Infantry. This new offensive, pressed with equal vigor In Volhynia, Gallcla and Ilukowlna, evidently is not threatened with tho handi cap of a death of ammunition and arms which hitherto has hampered Russian of fensle operations, tho communication of the War Office usscrting that in this fight ing "tho enemy had actual proof of tho Increaso In our war material." Indications aro glcn In the official state ment that tho present campaign Is the open ing of a violent gcncrnl movement to drive enemy troqps from Russian soil. Tho text of tho report follows: Tho successes of our troops In Vol hynia, Gallcla and Bukowlna aro de veloping. Tho total number of pris oners and trophies captured In tho fighting, which resulted In tho enemy being dislodged from his powerfully fortified positions, continues to increase. Since the beginning of the recent notions until noon Tuesday, General Druslloff's armies have captured 900 officers, more than 40,000 rank and file. 77 guns, 134 machine, guns, and 49 trench mortars, and, In addition, searchlights, telephones, field kitchens, a largo quantity of arms and war ma terial and great reserves of ammuni tion. A number of batteries wero cap tured In fact by our Infantry, with all their guns and limbers. In tho recent fighting tho enemy had actual proof of tho increaso In our war material. Tho actions havo strengthened our con fidence that ns this material develops, the enemy's fortified lines will bo more effectively destroyed, CONGRATULATES ARMY. The valor and dash of our troops were proved by tho result achieved In only three days' fighting. Ills Majesty's supreme commander at 10 o'clock last night telegraphed from headquarters tho following dispatch congratulating the troops of General Bruslloff on the success attained: Transmit to my well-beloved troops on tho front under your command the news that I am following with satisfac tion their bravo deeds, and that I ap preciate their bravery. Express to them my gratitude. May tho good God assist us In driving our enemies from our territories. I am convinced that all will hold firmly together and fight until tho glorious end for Russian arms. NICHOLAS. Prudence does not permit us at pres ent to divulge the names of the valiant battalions which fought sometimes with the loss of nil their officers. . It Is equally Impossible o publish the names of the brave general officers killed or wounded, or tho localities where the combats occurred. cj mmcf j f CHINA. 3DA LL0YD-GE0JIGESAVED FHOMKITCHENER'SEND BY DUTIES IN IRELAND Foremost British Statesman Originally Included in Party Lost on Hampshire While f on Way to Petrograa ASSISTANT SENT INSTEAD The four shaded provinces aro those which, previous to the death of Yuan Shi-Kni, hntl declared their independence. Inset is a portrait of of the now president, Li Yuan Hung, who is said to have been in sym pathy with tho rebels. He was first in the Chinese navy, later entering the army. GENERAL J0FFRE PAYS TRIBUTE TO AMERICA Thanks U. S. Citizens for Aid to France and Predicts Victory ITALIANS CHECK ENEMY ON ENTIRE BATTLE LINE PARIS, Juno 8. General Joffre, French commander-ln-chlcf, yesterday received nt army headquarters Frederick H Allen, of Now York, who has been Identified with relief work. After expressing his high ap preciation of American sympathy and the nld extended to tho French wounded, Gcn crnl Joffre talked In an Interesting mnnncr on the gcncrnl phases of the war. He com pared tho present French position to that In the United States after tho Battle, of Gettysburg. "Tho generosity of Americans," said General Joffre, "has established such In stitutions as the American Hospital, with its ambulances nt the front and manned by men from your universities; nn Amer ican relief clearing house, which Is the centre of a widespread system of relief, nnd also an American Hying corps. These show the strong sentiment of your countrymen in behalf of the Allies' cause, which Is tho cnusu of right and Justice "Tho Individuals who havo established hospitals or are giving their time and money havo touched our hearts, and we feel that tho ancient friendship, dating from tho days of Washington, Lafayette nnd Rochnmbcau, In your Revolution, has becomo stronger In our time of trial," Turning to gcncrnl subjects, tho French commander continued: "Democracies do not want war. France sought no war. Our army knew the danger, but our peoplo could not think that such a dreadful war could actually come It has taken us tlmo to prepare. It took tho American people In jour wnr of secession two years to fully train, equip and prepare your armies for tho field. It was not until Gettysburg was fought and won that your armies were fully organized and ready. "Even after the battle of Gettysburg your doubters and slackers Copperheads, you called them sought an Inconclusive peace and tried to beat President Lincoln. But Lincoln's motto was the same then as ours Is today 'to tho end.' "Wo aro fighting tho fight of liberty. The United States fought to save the American nation just as we are fighting to save ours. and until tho task is accomplished America would not tnke her hand from the plow. Nor can wo " Vigorous Bayonet Counter-Attack Sends Austrians to the Bottom of Valley nOMU, June S. Checks for tho Aus trians nil along tho line of their attack' In the southern Tyrol are reported last night by the War Office. Tho Important Conl Zugna position In tho Aillgo Valley Is still firmly held, while near Campo Mulo, north east of Aslago, nn Italian counter-attack wus notably successful, Tho Austrians at tacked also the Italian positions in Val larsa, Monte Spin and Poslna Valley sec tors, and tho Cnmpo Mulo Valley. The assaults, accompanied by very violent nrtll lcry bombardments, were delivered with great cnorgy nnd persistence, but were everywhere repulsed, tho Italian lino hold ing nil along tho front at the positions to which It fell bnck some days ago. Tho official Htntcmont Issued by the Ital ian War Ofllco last night follows: On the night of June G, persistent nnd violent attacks, supported by In tonse artillery flro directed against our positions In the upper Vnll'Arsa, at Monto Spin and in the PoBlna Valley, . and also along the Campo Mulo Valley (northeast of Aslago) wero repulsed everywhere with heavy losses. Oh the heights east of Campo Mulo our Infantry counter-attacked vigorous ly, pursuing the enemy Infantry with tho bayonet to the bottom of the valley. Yesterday along tho whole front be tween the Adlge nnd the Brenta there was only artillery nctlon. Enemy at tempts at attacks on the Conl Zugna and also against our positions east of Aslago were prevented by our fire. In the Drava Valley our bombard ment against the Toblach and Sllllan stations continues. In the Carntc nnd Isonzo zones there were exchanges of grenades, explosions of mines and activity on the part of reconnoitring detachments. REREDOS AND STATUE BLESSED RUSSIANS CAPTURE TURKS' FORTS OX WAY TO BAGDAD Constantinople Reports Earlier Sue cesses of Army Against Slavs PETROGRAD. June S The War Office last night Issued the following bulletin con cerning operations on the Caucasus front: In the direction of Erzlngan our nr tlllery stopped an offensive movement, by largo bodies of Turks. In tho direction of Bagdad, In the Khanlkln region, we occupied strongly fortified Turkish positions after a fight, nnd our cavalry attacked the Turkish trenches there, sabring sevoral battalions of the enemy. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 8. A defeat for tho Russians attempting to advance on Bagdad Is reported by the Turkish War Of fice yesterday. Aged Man Hit by Wagon Mrs. Sarah Connard, 70 years old, of Chester County, was seriously Injured to day, when she was run down by a heavy express wagon at 15th and Arch streets The aged woman was crossing the Btreet and apparently became confused. The wagon, drawn by two horses, struck and threw her to the ground She was carried into Spencer's Drug Store where first aid was administered and then taken to Hahnemann Hospital, Memorial in Church of Annunciation Also Includes Communion Rail A carved reredos, with a statue of Our Lady nnd the Holy Child, 'and communion rail were blessed at tho Church of the Annunciation, this morning, by the rector, the Rev. Daniel I. Odell, Tho reredos and rail are memorial gifts presented to the church by George Taylor Bentley, of Ger mantown. In memory of his mother, Ellen TV. Bentley, who died April 2 of last year. Both the reredos and rail were designed by Frank R. Watson, of the architectural firm of Watson 4 Huckel. Mr. Watson has been In charge of the ornamentation of the Lady Chapel. Shoe-Repairing Shop Burned WEST CHESTER, Pa., June 8. Fire early today swept the shoe-repairing estab lishment of Mayor Grabovltz, on East Mar ket street, and virtually destroyed tho building, the property of P. J. McCormlck. The loss Is about 2000, and the tenant's loss Is a total one. Firemen saved the adjoining property. A DEAL AT DINS AT k Manscom's NEW RESTAURANT FOR GENTLEMEN 122 CHESTNUT STREET Downstair la a most delightful place to meet your friends and enjoy rood eats mt BMOKINO PERMITTED M W Cootrit rating plaet n tht city V Bent Bones Sap Your Vitality YOU get them by wear ing narrow, pointed shoes. They are the real cause of all corns, bun ions, ingrowing nails, flat foot, etc vitality-sapping miseries. You netw get Dent bones in Educators. They aro the scientific shape thafleta the feet grow as they should." Children brought up In them never learn foot troubles. ' Vox men, woman, children, But be positive that EDUCA TOR is branded on the sole if s your guarantee of the cor rectorthopaedicEdacatorahape, Uade only by RCE & HUTCHMS. Im. iaHltbac.Boaio.Maat. A!e isaiur a f An-Jmwtiea aaS olrnt Bhoaa tor nan tat Mart air far woman. DEALEJtSi Wa n auppljr you promptly f,0m stock on eur floor, JOS. . tyEANY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. HH Bent Bones fratWM oenthy Rotated SnOwtf Jfettifltt Boats teJrftiiJe jwjCiuQr rVS LONDON, June 8 But for the fateful circumstance that his duties as pacificator of Ireland kept him at homo, David Lloyd George, foremost of British statesmen) would hne lost his life along with Lord Kitchener on the cruiser Hampshire. It had been decided, says the Express, that Mr. Lloyd-George should accompany the War Secretary to Itussla to discuss the question of munitions for tho Busslan army, but the duties of mediating the political troubles In Ireland wero so pressing that It was later decided by the Government to keep Mr. Lloyd-George nt homo nnd send Leslie nobertson.of the Ministry of Muni tions, Instead. Thus the Irish situation, despite Its seriousness, proved a valuable agency for Great Brltnln, 'for It undoubtedly saved for the Government the powerful and Im portant services of the talented and pro gressive Lloyd-George. It has been decided that tno memormi service for Lord Kitchener shall be held In St. Paul's, on Juno 13. Both King George and Queen Mary will attend, Influential nowspapors have nlready be gun campaigns In favor of various promi nent men as successor to Lord Kitchener. The Graphic is urging the appointment of Lord Derby. The Morning Post favors Lord Mllner. Tho Times Is working for the appointment of Mr. Lloyd-George. A news agency declares that the post has been offered to Viscount John French, for mer commander-ln-chlcf of the British forces In Franco and now commander of tho homo army. The Dally Chronicle says that the name of Winston Churchill, former First Lord of the Admiralty, has been discussed In nn Informal way by members of tho Cabinet, but there nro no overpowering Indications that he will get the war portfolio. Despite the vigorous search, tho body of Lord Kitchener has not jet been discovered. The weather off tho northorn coast of Scotland Is normally stormy and tho tides off the Orkney Islands nro strong and vari able. In vlow of these clrcumstnnces It Is feared that tho body may never bo found. GERMAN MILITARY ORGAN LAUDS DEAD WAR CHIEF BErtLIN, June 8. The newspapers do vote much space to Lord Kitchener, whom they generally acknowledged to havo been nn organizer of tho greatest ability. But there seems to bo no disposition to exag gerate tho Importance of his death or to base particular hopes thereon, Tho Lokal Anzeiger, commenting rather bitterly, declares that Kltchcnerfs cam paigns were mainly won ngalnst spear men nnd half-naked wild people, and that the Boer War was really won by Interning women and children and permitting thou sands to die. ' Count von Roventlow, In tho Tages Zeltung, nlso Indulges In personalities. The other papers, however, for the most part, refrain from attacking Germany's dead opponent. Tho Tagllsche Rundschau, naval and military organ, openly confesses Its, dislike, but also admiration, for Kltch- RUSSIA MOURNS DEATH OF LORD KltCIIENER PETItOOIUD. June 8. Field Marshal Earl Kitchener's death has profoundly affected the whole of Russia. HI Pr0 posed visit to Russia had been looked forward to with Intense Interest, not oniv bv officials, but by the public gen erally, as evidence of the further cement ing of the growing cordiality between Great Britain and Russia nnd as a con crete token of completo co-ordination be tween the, fighting forces of the respective countries. . , . Russia's remoteness from her allies nns prevented that close co-operation wn en ex ists between France and Great Britain, ana K-orl ininhnnar' vlolf WAR eXneCted tO unify Russia's efforts with tho other na tions with which her lot is cum. this reason the loss of the British War Secretary has come to Russia as ft na tional calamity. . ,, , , . Foreign Minister Sasonoff, Immediately after the news of Earl Kitcheners death was received here, cabled nn expression of sympathy to London on behalf of the Imperial Government. Sir George W. Buchanan, British Ambas sador, has been the recipient of n constant stream of messages of condolence on the death of Earl Kitchener from Russian otn elals nnd men of all ranks and classes. NOVEL ACCIDENT FORMS BASE OF $15,000 DAMAGE SUIT Renter Left Dynomito Caps Which Injured Later Renter's Son An unusual claim for damages Is con tained In a suit started in Common Pleas Court No. 3 today by Rosarlo Cecchlnl, 1207 Annln street, against Antonio Guyllelmo, 1810 Rosewood street- to recover J1G.000 for Injuries suffered by the plaintiff's 0-year-old son Frederick. According to tho father's affidavit, his son was playing In the kitchen of his home when ho discovered a bundle of dynamlto caps behind tho stepB, where they had been placed by Guyllelmo, who had been the former occupant of tho house. Whllo playing with the explosives, It Is averred, one of tho caps exploded, blowing off threo of tho boy's fingers and badly burning his hands and face. Tho father charges that tho defendant was negligent In not taking tho caps, which wero wrapped In paper, with him when he vacated the promises. The plaintiff nnd his family moved Into tho Annln street house on November 1 last, and tho accident oc curred on March 17. Judgo McMlchacl Issued n capias for the defendant's arrest, fixing ball at $250. AMERICANS FLEE HOB', , ATTACKS IN MEXIC Consulate Stoned and Propert jjumugea u. a. Uitizens Reported Missing WrtBIIINUTON, Juno 8. Cnnfl...;.?! official dispatches' to the State DewSl today said that all Americans, ii t.tT.B 1 HLe,tme.Mar8 'R,as 8ent wre fleelne- ? H Chihuahua City ns a result of the M.,,?."1 'M 7' ,07'K ":ro last night, In which i. American consulate was stoned. th 3 owno oi mo Americans were said t w 1 missing, nnd It wan imn..ii.iJll,i l0 M Kft ihVcr had boen k,,,ed or had i American affairs are belna: hont. . Chihuahua City by the British fi,l'a Ing tho absence of Consul Letcher'." came to Washington recently tor a SmS? encewlth officials. nfr. EL PASO, Tex., June 8. A telegram i Juarez says that order has been relSJS In Chihuahua City bv r:rrn.i... ?"' after the violent antl-Amerlcan oulbr 1 last night. . General Jacinto Travln i'- I command there. Much property wan V. stroyed and the foreign club was ,ton,V in'stltutlon. W,UC" ,0K K IOf an At"'n; ,1 U. S. WATCHES VILLA SPIES TO LEARN BANDITS' HAVEN WASHINGTON. June 8 An .... and efficient spy system Is being malntaTnI5 d alone thn Mlmn 1,,-,1,. .r. '""Il."iea 5 Francisco Vila, the Department of Jutl han lenrnort. uca ener, saying: 'TTa wnH nn hnnnrahln Anomv TTm nmraw - ' ..w .. w. ... .........j. u ,,UC. visited Germany to admire our philosophy and maneuvers. He never dripped with honeyed phrases nbout a rapprochement, nnd never pretended to love us. We thank him in death for that He was a brutal man, but ho was a man." s New Building for P. S. P. C. A. Tho contract for the new buildings at 922-24 North Broad street for tho Pennsyl vania Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has been given to R. C. Ball ingcr & Co., who will begin work on Mon day. The buildings havo been designed by Carl P, Bcrgcr and Include an office build ing, garago and stable, all of fireproof con struction, occupying the entlro lot, 37.6 by 160 feet. Tho exterior will be of granite and brick, the Interior of the office building to be finished In hardwood, and the audi torium, main halls and toilets to be wain scoted In marble. haB learned. Information nnd plans of W,X,th "menur ... uiu.vu qiMiER tia-.. Which ho la 1-an.hrlnff l nUI. -... "V..n' . :.."'."? . ",U'"K vuia sue. ucasiuuy 10 eiuuo nis American purur. Department officials state. Numrn,S agents of Villa havo been discovered cently by agonts of tho Federal Burii of Investigation, and a shnrp watch no Is being kent on them In nn mi . V KnJ ..t ,h. .1.-.. " """"Ml. 10 communlcato with Villa, they aro using to"j '-'I Gocthals Says Ho Hasn't Resigned WASHINGTON, June 8. Major General George W. Goethals, Governor of the Pan nma Canal Stone, donled last night that ha had tendered his resignation. Ho Indicated however, that ho would retire in the nmi' future. r 4 Madras Shirts $ To Your Order 10 Built to your exact requirement). All shirts prc-shrunk. You need only examine the material to see at once how desirable surh ahlrta are for aummer wear. Light, cool and comfortable, but amart enough for the most careful dresser. Imported direct from Andersons of Scotland for TOU. COULTER, 710 Chestnut St f 1804 v3v ,Q.fi 1 My Mother's Wedding Ring Came From Hambly's Since 1894, we have been crowding into our wedding rings the utmost value both in quality and price, so that today our wedding ring busi ness is enormous; in fact, nearly everybody wears a' Hambly Wedding Ring. Why? Because they are the best and priced so moderately. In 18-k. gold, $5 to $10. Charles H. Hambly 916 Chestnut Street l V, ''I i 4 1 ' 'i 'rt ; r Great Opportunity! wm . a r '-' to reserve now a tine tamily lot in one of the most beautiful Park Cemeteries in the f t country at a very reasonable price. 4 Our 30-Day Offer Is , 4-Grave Family Lots Extended to July 15th, 1916 .100 suare Feet Each ) Five Reasons Why 1, ManyiJersons who i intended to come out and visit 4. Now is tho time to visit the cemetery while the cemetery have been unable to do so on account nature's grandeur is bursting into bloom. An in- of the unfavorable weatherconditions. spection of this beautiful spot will satisfy you fl I -Builrltno- nnrl rnn,.r,.rnn Wn,V .fill ,., ICII II" r ,"" "'""; tJ euiuuy yuu ts.:J.j. L i i. "--" i $. " wuv mere is no more lacai nnai resting place. -Hundreds of people who have purchased lots 6V We aro now better equipped. 10 autos are wait on this special offer are desirous of having their ing to take you to wd from the cemeteVany friends obtain a lot on the same favorable terms. time you want to co. ccmeicry any plus five small annual payments of less than 90c a month for upkeep and perpetual care in iir .. j iii mT a roresi runs cemetery THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL Wk 75 IBBBBBBBBBHai -MaBHKiaV M sHBtnaflatattliEiBBfljlBBLfiBiBB? jrBaBBBBal I I The Fact Thousands of peoplo hT Ulted tbe eemcterr wUuta the Uat few wks, and Blue oat of tea hayo pur chasJ Jots. Thla pxoiea eeactBslMlr that oar lots The regular prico of tieso Iota li $1.60 nor equa.ro foot, or $160.00 pf. , ??' W"H l1"0 buildfiieT conatructfon work ia in progress they will bo sold t tho remarkably low price of $6.76 plus a few annual pay. monto towards the perpetual caro and ceneral up-keen fund. Da n.i ;i (o rettrv one or two of thmto lott. Don't dilay. Yoij owe it to yourself l.. irialf tiJe UnnC.l It I. L ,. - US VJUJK WMO UEUUL11U1 VCIUCLCIV Hb I UUT eXTJBTLRR I . nnriRtir IMIIVDa f naa.. .,.. that there ia no better nor more ideal Bpot for a final restinc camatery eiaPiIon, somarto'a s. J ""- tlcn till 1 Send this Coupon iS . 80 do" nt ol!o-ate you. fni1 .rrvea a rlaht to iat these aB.ua. 's&j" jm " . sr T awre, place than a lot in Forest Hills then buy. Secure for 7ourselfa little i park of your own In our large beautiful park. jircie wucfo juur irictuiH iiaro DOugnt Fact) Worth Knowing l-j-Permanency of Forest Hills Cemetery Is assured. This cannot be said by all Philadelphia ceme teries, sooner or later some of them will haVe to be removed. 2, Perpetual Care la absolutely guaranteed. A maintenance fund Has been created and is on deposit with a reliable Philadelphia Tnut Co. Responsibility Memorial Parks and Mausoleum Co, of Penna. Capital $200,000.00 Hm."c.m"i?."a ""-' ret. at lata wall known u builAsrs. o( euccasaful cewMtarlea. Tbalr ability bs VetaVW ?I5.? Cblo wblch canutarr baa r -t - m is : '"J Memorial parks and Mausoleum nalf'aT-nL01 Philadelphia. vrHhSf .any ob"eatIoa I here with reffister ray nam. Hunt) , ,,, , Addreaa ,.,.,,.,,,, ,,..,, EaiS? brfowatloa-4oa delay. you tot, wo oUltto "" mioantstgm of otft to -,, , j-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers