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AFRICAN REFUGEES
FLEE MEXICO; MANY
REACH U.S. WARSHIPS
i cwnty Taken Aboard Cleveland
K Sevens TMnlvrnairn
at Vera Cruz-800 Moro
Expected
900 LEAVE SONORA
-.attrvnTO.V. Juno 22 Hear Admiral
' i i Vomtnander of tlio I'ncino neet,
fflnslow, commnnut. Department
Sffgo To" American hud Rono aboard
tt".iiiiinil nt Clmjnng. nnd that "con-
th Cnr nan , Ihrentenlnif " Ho Bald tho
iKlotis ara more ui md movml
"mt.rv eaulpmont. Inoludlnc hospital
ll nilr Mn V, Is hack Into tho In-
' WPPS iinm a railroad centre Thero
3 taneso wahlp9 were In tho Quit of
'f iSmfrS Window Bald tho cruiser 'Clove
..A . route to tho .Mexican coast dam
.a he r rudder and liau io pui mu oun
" ''r-Lto rcnalrs Ho forwarded a
C"R?' renort from Commander Ka.
MmpUte report j( concerlllnB
ftih several days ago at Guaymas between
ffr5a soldiers and American marines
C no wort, which vni immediate y
.,,nd over to the Stato Department, Bald
KW?re only nvo Americans In the boat
rtM rod upon by the Carrnnr Bias.
rommander KavanaURh denied that "a
S , Japanese" started the lighting, as
palmed by the omcla Inccou,, t of th.
irtlcan Eniuassy nrne " " -
J,niroIdlers started the tiring
The Navy Department today announced
(hit tho battleship Mcbraslta, now at Vera
rrax has 200 American rcfugeci on board
nd will bo hold there until 800 more nro
fhed It Is expectod that tho battleship
win remain at Vera Cruz or Tamplco for a
State Department rcpoiti Indicate that
100 Americans hao escaped from Sonora
during tho lait 72 hours and that only a
tor now remain there llio dep.irtmont Is
t muting an earnest unun iu m " ju-'i
k low many Americana still aio In Mexico
f inl where they aie. SK hundred of tho
f I JO In Mexico City wero scheduled to lenvo
F there for Vera Cruz today
1 The gunboats Machlas and Marietta aie
'f ' it Tunplco waiting to nsslst refugees nnd
6 th scout-cruiser Salem nnd tho transport
& m nA ve,rnrifit In lh.lt lclnlt fPhfV
fBUmuch ..,,... -
ulll assist tho Americans who aio gathering
tlerOi ivllliougn mo present jji.iii i iu reim
til possible north on tank steamships now
there and on regular steamships nlv lug be
tween that port nnd Havana,
n.nainr Hollls. of Now Hnmpshlrc. to-
i Itr called at tho "War Department nnd
J. tOW Decrewuj ui ,, .!;, int... mu iw
i Hampshire National Guard desired to bo
' ens of the nrst Douy or iroops sent io uon-
rtlFunston Tno uuaru is roauy io movo
Immediately, Senator Hollls said.
h PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
AD MOBILIZATION
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY JUNE 22, 1016.
4
i
i
KAISER TRIES TO SAVE
KOVEL AND LEMDERG
Continued from r One
inVnrin.B.i,h. "rmjin lines of communica
tion Bouth of Kocl
, 'V!''lr'a ,s "ported to be withdrawing
,nl? i'Tl,ho "Alknns to replace loit
?,i, '" a,n,lcl(v' but ntready tho most of
IJilltowlna Ih In Ilutan hands.
.i. 1 V,e 20th ,,ay of ,ho Ttusslnn often
? i. . ,ch wnB "Paned Blinullnneously In
Volhynla nnd Onllcla on Juno ,1. In that
time tho Austro-Hungarlans and Germans
nao lost nt lenit six nrmy oorpa In hilled,
Wounded nnd prisoners Tho ltusslnn lossos,
in Mew of tho successes gained, hao beon
comparatively light '
Confirmatory reportn of the cutting In
two of General 1'flanzer's nrmy In Buko
wlna nro cohtalnod In n dispatch to the
Stnr from Petrograd today. When the
Atntrtans retired from Czernowltz, Bays
tho correspondent, part of them retreating
duo Bouth along the ltunnnlnn bordor and
others toward the Carpathians, their hopo
was to have time to hold" tho Russians on
the fortified lino running from Kuty to
Sereth along the Mors Mlkhodra and
Seroth
But, dexplto tho delay caused by the pro
longed defense of Czcrnowltz, General
I.etchltzky threw his resores upon the
heels of the letreatlng Austrlans at such
speed that ho succeeded In rcnchlng thnt
lino simultaneously with them
Tho roBUlt was that General I'tlanrer's
foroes woro cut In half midway between
Kuty nnd Sereth, nt Stroglnot
South of the Tjiplna lllvcr nnd near Klse
lln, In Volhynla, the Germans hao ad
vanced, according to tho stntcments from
Uorlln nnd Vienna Tho Gorman commu
nication also claims tho capture of sovornl
Ilusslan positions near Dubntowlin, north
cast of Smorgon
On tho Stokhod River tho llueslnnti put
tho enemy forces to flight after a hand-to-hand
engagement (1'etrogrnd announces
that tho total number of prisoners takon by
Genorat liruslloff from Juno 3 to IB was
172,481 With tho addition of tho prisoners
taken slnco tho 15th and thoso captured In
Dukowlnn, tho total of tho offensive Is
estimated at considerably moro than 200 -000)
GREECE ACCEPTS ALL
DEMANDS BY ALLIES
M. Zaimis Calls on French Min
ister at Athens to Inform
Him of Decision
Members of Preparedness Divi
sion Hard at Work on Pro
viding Supplies
Philadelphia women belonging to tho
Pennsylvania Women's Division for Na
tional Preparedness nro taking tho mobiliza
tion of the National Guard seriously
Ther are sotting aside their own plena
wej, their trips to tho shoro and tho moun
tain, and rushing back to Philadelphia to
tab 'up tho work of foedlng tho men as
they' leave Phlfadolphla this week for Mt.
Oretna, and doing other things for tho
ciiia as well.
Announcement was mado today of tho
aulgnmcnt of tho various chapters for tho
Jlstributlon of sandwiches, coffee, rolls and
Uioeolate when tho soldiers leave. Tho
, talgnments aro as follows
J; First day, Pennsylvania Railroad Chap-
to, Mrs. George Dalian Dixon
Second day, Urquhart. Chapter, of West
Wladelphla, Mrs. Georgo W. Urquhart.
Third day. Army and Navy Chapter, of
Otnnantown, Mrs Francis Howard WI1-
i Fourth day. Main I,lno Chaptoc, Mrs.
f Charlton Tarnall.
wn day, fnuaaejpnia uencrni urmpter,
Jtra. Henry Brlnton Coxo
Ettth day. West Philadelphia Chapter,
lira, J. Hamilton Small
Peenth day, Old York Iload Chapter,
HnJlarry E. Asbury: Wjncoto Chapter,
Uri M. IC Nolffer
Elffhth dav. Lanchornn Chanter. Mrs.
, Warren. E Tryon, and Lansdowno Chaptor,
un. a. wager-Smith.
X larxe nuantltv of nnfffto nnrl snerar hna
leea donated to tho causo by nn nnonv mous
I Announcements nro coming In from nil
jP parta of the Stato concerning the activities
, 1 tkA tAAft , 1.,- Hn .
, wu iuuv women in uio ja x'ennsyivniiia
"aptera. They aro Bending In lists qf
thlno they have ready to send on Instant
totlce. Even the authorities at the Stato
headquarters, 35 South 17th street, ara
Utonlahed nt tho rosponso Great quan
"Ues of bandages nnd surgical dressings
are ready as noon as they are asked for.
"any garments nro also held In readiness.
LONDON. Juno 22. On Wednesday Alex
ander Znlml3 called upln tho French Minis
ter to Grecco nnd nnnounced that nil of tho
demands of tho Allies had been accepted,
says an Kxchango Telegraph dispatch from
Athens today Theso Included ilcnioblllm
tlon of the nrmy, formation of a Cabinet
having nn attltudo of benevolent neutrnllty
toward tho Allies, and the dismissal of
pollco agents under foreign tnfluenco to bo
replaced by agents nominated by tho
Entente Powers
Tho telegram Indicated that M. Zalmls
had accepted tho post of l'rltno Minister,
succeeding M. Skouloudls.
Itecent dispatches from Athens said that
tho Skouloudl3 Cabinet had resigned and
that Alexander Zalmls, former Premier of
Greece, h.ul been called by the King to
tho palace, presumably to bo offered tho
Promlcrshlp Tho resignation of M Skou
loudls had been brought about, It was sld,
by tho Allies' blockade of Greek ports folT
lowing the Invasion of Greek territory by
Bulgar troops Tho fact that Zalmls has
announced tho acceptance of tho Allies' de
mands tends to Indicate tint ho Ins ac
tually succeeded M Skouloudls.
STATE PHARMACEUTICAL
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS
Pittsburgh Chosen as Plnco for Next
Year's Convention
ItnADlNG, Pn, Juna I! At todny'o
session of tho nnmml convention of the
Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association,
In progress here, Pittsburgh was chosen na
tho placo for holding tho 1917 convention
ovor Wllkes-Uarro, nnd the following of
flccru vvoro chosen! Prosldent, Adolph
Schmidt, Pittsburgh first vice president, St.
W linmford, Heading i second Vlco presi
dent, W. Knocpfel, Scrnnton; secretary,
Itobort Flschorls, Philadelphia) treasurer,
u h aicin, Lebanon
Tho Etecutlvo Commltteo consists of I)
J lteese, of Philadelphia; Croll Koller,
Harrlsburg, nnd Frank Stroelor, Phtlndel'
phla D J lteese resigned from tho secre
taryship of the Stnte Druggists prior to the
election
Following .officers wero chosen by the
Traveling Men'B Auxiliary, nn ndjunct of
tho Pharmaceutical Association l'resldont,
J Q Itelnhart, of Philadelphia, vlco presi
dent, W 11. Sklvlngton, Philadelphia; treas
urer, J D Mcl-'errcn, Heading, and secre
tary, J W Gnrllck, of Harrlsburg
camden graduates
111 at exercises in
First m. e. church
NORTHEAST HIGH HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT TODAY
Graduates 220 Those Schooled
in Manual Training Get Good
Jobs Right Away
Two hundred nnd twenty students were
graduated from tho Northeast High School
today nt commencement exercises hold In
tho Forrest Theatre Ono hundred and
twenty of thoso graduated finished their
course last February, but did not recelvo
diplomas until today.
So great has been tho demand for work
ers In tho Industrial establishments thnt
vhtually cvcri ono of tho OS students grad
uated fiom tho manual training courao this
month Ins rccehed n Job pijlng a fair re
muneration, and Oeorgo W Eklngs, head of
tlio mechanical department of tho school,
snld that ho has received so many uppllca
tlons thnt he could hnvo placed 300 Mudeuta
hid thev been available Some of tho grad
uates will enter plints vvhero munitions of
war aro being made About 15 of them
will go to tho Mldvnlo Steel Worka
Fourteen of tho Juno graduates wero In
tho commercl it course nnd 30 In the nca
domic course
Thomas Shillcross, n member of the
linnnl of Education, presided nt tho com
mencement Dr John P Gnrber, Superin
tendent of Schools, presented tho diplomas.
William B Oralg, vlco prosldent of the
Alumni Association, aw aided tho medals
Tho h llutatory, on "Preparedness " was
delivered by Anthony J Schob Tho vale
dlctoiv "A Commercial Opportunity," was
delivered bj William Ginn Two other
stujftjnt addresses weio dollvercd by two
otlKjjp students Austin C Dreshcr, on 'The
Triumph of tho Jncquurd Loom," and Will
lain A Schofleld, on "National Defense "
Following Is the list of Graduates.
class or rcimuAUY. 1010 .
Iteur;
mar
Address Delivered by Professor
Rufus Jones, of Havcrford.
All Student Orations on
Shakespearo
MANY PRIZES AWARDED
Commencement exercises of thd Camden
Manual Training and High School were
held this morning In tho First M 13 Church,
fith and Stevena street, Camden H 13
Head, Jr , president of tho Hoard of Educa
tion, presided Ono hundred nnd eleven
students wero graduated Professor Hufus
Jones, of Haverford College, delivered the
commencement address
All of tho student orations wero on
Shnkcspearoan subjects ns follows
"Shnkespearo tho Man," Helen Freeman;
'The Oratory of Shakespeare," Herbert 11
Hutchor , "Some of Slnkosponre's Heroines "
Ib'dytho P Woodruff, "Macbeth Character
Sketch," Hollln M. Clark
Tho class was presented to President
Head by Clara, 3 Hurrough, principal of
the school
Following wero tho ginduntes:
PERKI0MEN SEMINARY
AWARDS 47 DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exorcises
Opened This Morning With Dr.
C. A. Merrick's Address
ry H A brum a
rles S Ilallintlna
GERMANS MAKE GAIN
IN REGION OF VAUX
French Admit Teutons Penetrate
Trenches Between Fumin and
Chamois Woods v
K" T.flWVa- rVllallnd Tfn.na. A ..i.
HAJlTFOTm Tttn T n.. i
'Moffat, of 13 East 66th street, Navy York.
LM wltl, law offices at Ct Broadway, was
jAUnbeth, Injured lata yesterday afternoon,
: Tfcta their automoblla Bklr1HH nnrl tiirnaH
Pwr, pinning the driver under tho wheel.
Cirl Seriously Burned nt Bonfire
3JarV RftTAL- 11 fna 1A HOIA r-,,
fiUl ltrftff la In n hIHmI ...Jill il..
FMCalCO-Chl TTncnltnl nm u..- ... ,
. n,her e'o'hlng was Ignited by n bonfire
R- lot near her home yesterday
I Police Court Chrnninlpn
u59.m' pna tola Joe Sl""h ho could join tho
irtltr7 ,t,ha Bot a norao Imbued with pa-
lvU9ni. lift mnrllA atnn(V Mn.l.4 . L
B" HKed thfl llrlvar nf n hl,.. . .-
Iff M" hors9 B0 that he' Joe' could
IS ST. " COlOrS,
tr,?l?r,vr answered him with a lash of
til V, Joa challenged him to fight, but
'Sin. fa Jr,ver couldn't spare tho time
Xmad the Bam" rcciuest of several
Pul7res ni" much Patriotism nowadays,'
BtitS ' f,ntl l,a Proceeded on his quest for
IitihE . a Baw a lono horBO Krailng in a
I ''' ' and set about to capture It
PAJUS, June 22.
Furious Infantry assaults wero delivered
by the Germans last night on both sides of
tho Mouso Hlvcr on tho Verdun fiont.
The War Olllco In Its communique today
admitted that tho Germans after two deter
mined attacks southwest of Vaux suc
ceeded in penetrating tho ndvnnced trenches
of tho French between Fumlu nnd Chenol3
Woods
Another strong nssault was mado by the
Gonnans ngafnst the now rronch position
on the southern slope of Dead Man's Hill,
but It was repulsed
At tho same time, on tho right bank of
tho Meuso, tho Germans attacked the
rrencli position at Hill 321, south of Hau
dromont quarries, and It, too, was repelled
under the fire of tho Trench machine guns
and artillery.
Thomas 1 Uirker
l!ndorn uernman
Merrill 1' lllankln
Juy r llodlti
Tosoph n Brown
Moyinn H Chow
James .1 Clark, Jr
lluwnrtl I, Conrad
I Imer Cornelius
William I Craft
I.axnncn J d Arms
I.ok in M Da ton
Itiulolph Dlckel
Charles V. Dletz Jr.
Austin C Drnsher
William It Ilckol
Joseph I! Hconomy
harks U lMwards
UdKar S EldrldKO Jr.
Charles J Klanatan
A Ward Tninco
Kobort I Tret?
Uclw It. ruhrman Jr
Harvey r QatrlBuca
Milton J Gemuerllns
I) iv Id Gordon
John It I, Hardin
Birl D Hlbbs
I Hlchurd IlluBlnson
Vauuhn P HIlborB
Louis VV Hlllo
Itobert II Ilolloway
llonry Hood
'lrueljaii A James
H.nry A Knuffmann
Arnold It Kerth
Uald Klaudor Ir
Charles II I.andls
Alfnd C Itchier
Nurman J I-eldj
Harold V l.vnch
I rank H McDowell
Joseph l: .vicueo
Hamsey McKlnney, Jr
Itohort J McLutiKhlln
I'hlllp VV I) Mensliiir
Harry It. Mlotml
Howard Xtlddleton Jr
Oeorco It MoorhousQ
Otto A Nlclmus
Hamuel H r.iut
Jnmes M Pnwson
Oeoreo VV I'hllllps
1 rrderlck K I'lopsner
Hlrhanl 1 Powers
William l Qulnn
Harold A Rnu lenlmsh
Charles VV Itlggall.Jr.
Henry S lllttor
A Maclutsre Robert-
Ron, Jr
John 11 Ilockelmann
Arthur HosenberKer
H KnRtird Rowland
John VI Huuno
Henry Vt Schaefer
Jumes V fathimhl
Anthony J fachob
l.lojd M Seaman, Jr.
l.UKeno VV hhrotik
Horatio CI Mrke, 4th
Hnrol 1 A Hlmon
VVultor 13 yimder
John I fjqulro
llnlph n starkey
Joseph H btewart
John V Bykea
Dudley IC Ihomis
Nordmun D Tompkins
KilBeno r WnaBo
William li Wncschla
Raymond V. VVnBner
Charles W. "VVatlaca
Thurston I, Weave
l'uul H. VVelkcr
Iloj a Woirt
Hilton R Wrlslit
l.dmund Kltzer
I rank n Andnrsen
Alfred o Armstronr
J. H Ashton
I. H Atkins. Jr
Otto A iiihn. Jr.
VV I, Dosile
!.'T,Vert,.u '!'
Itollln M Clark
Itussoll H Cllna
l.efln Cooperson
Crank II Darllncton
Vnlenttm Daxls
(Voodwnrd T Dlckerson
Slarencn N Donnalley
Frank It Dulany
Harold II RUorson
I eo Kpstoln
Chsrlen Jf Torman
(lertrude M Morton
I redk 11 Hutchinson
flnorire VV" Jncoby
H-mcn James
Hills C Klrchcr
fleorKO VV I,eos Jr.
VVMIIum H Lennox
Harold O Locks
Morris Matt
William A Millar
Paul 3 J'lko
Harold T Pratt
I'hlllp H I'rlnro
Charles H Relor
Rudolph II Rosenfeld
(loo D Hotbcrinol, Jr.
A. I. Mhcrk
Charles l Hiruiuace
A,'nnder H Trldrlch (leorko mrntton
K C Ornnt
William H Holmes
Robert H Hunter
Ilelon V Allxalsr
lesslo A Hatlllo
i: i:. Hall
Hilna A Rausr
Dorothy Cannon
I'sther a Coene
Mantarot S Donauhay
Mildred 11 Donaldson
Rthylo II Dullren
doronce Dumbleton
IMlth D Djor
i:il2iiboth (1 Klsnn
Rerthi 13 Cobb
Helen Cireman
Uuth Trccinan
Kstcllona tlardlner
Iieno V tllMis
Hlltabith UolnBs
Dorothy A Greene
I.thj I F Hazleton
lasbel I'. Hetiltt
Dorothv J Hlbhert
Allno V, Hollopotcr
raulino 3 Ilolloway
I31eanore VI Homer
Kiithrjn I Johnson
Marssret 13 lohnson
MicPherson M Jones
Vlarlon H Jones
Miriam U Kelthner
riorencn ICUno
Metu 13 H Lemkt
Heton II. lxIi
Howard" Tussey
Roland VV woikoi
Henry J VVllur
U Harold Woodward
Via rim II Mjera
Alice II isulty
Miriam A I'lummer
lulla M Polk
I.lnla XV Tow ell
I.llllin 1'. ItoHrts
Jennie I" Hompson
Anna M Hchoellkopf
A Dorothea Hcjbold
Dorothy bllxcr
Anna 11 Hlaen
ARIies K Hloall
Mlrl-im R Hmlth
atllo VI Hpclirer
Vcttlo Vt Hlnikhoui
llolen C HtlUB
vnlta 1' Hutor
rieetwood 11 raKEart
Vdllli I Trllolinan
Mildred H Ihu,cl"r...
I3oleen M Townsend
Mibol .f irappo
l.veljn M Turner
Aoelo M V'stch
I rnda A V lejer
lal.el l! . W nUelleld
Mlldrcl A Warren
'T CvTcndcroth
Maliel 1' Wescott
Jcmiio M Winters
Prl7cs vero awarded ns follows.
E t; Head prize of J2I) In gold for best
ossay on "nilzabothan Hngland "
Phllomathean Society prlzo of $t0 In gold
to girl or boy with best avcrngo In Hng
llsh during four-year period
Wilbur r. Itoso prlzo of $10 to boy nnd
$10 to girt who mada best showing In tho
oratorical contest held Inst December.
German-American Alliance prlzo nf sll
vci medal to ono with best nvcrago In
Gormnn
Tho Alumni Association tenders n schol
arship to tho University nf Pcnnsjlvanla
for worthy boy who has dono meritorious
work throughout high school, but who Is
unable to afford collego education This
prlzo may not bo announced tomorrow.
PENWSimiia, Pa., June 22 Dr Chees
man A Hcrrlck, president of Qlrard Col
lege, was the orator at the commencement
exercises hold at Perklomcn Semlnnry this
morning Porty-scvcn students wero pre
sented with diplomas by the llev. D Oscar
S Krlebcl, tho principal
Isajs nnd orations wero dollvercd by
seven students ns follows Oration, "Truo
Pteparedness," Wattcr H Albright, essay.
"American I'oets and Patriotism," Dorothy
Dambly. oration. "Amorlciti Philanthropy
und tho Ihiropean War," Scott W Hart
man; oration, 'Preparing the Immigrant
for Cltlzonshlp ' ltnlph H Adams; essay,
"Shnkespearo as an Interpreter of Human
Nature," Myra H Crush , oration, "Our
Dutv In tho Philippines," Karl r. Hahn:
oration nnd valedictory, "Kducatlon for
Leadership " Jean Paul Dixon
Tho honor roll wns announced ns follows
Hnlph S Adams, Walter H. Albright, Doro
thy Damblv, Jcnn P. DKon. Kenneth V.
Hverltt, Italph H. Gtesh, Mjra H Glosh,
Scott W Hnrtmnn, Klmer J Jnchon, Hnrl
P Hahn Mildred M -'chafer
l'ollowlny Is tho list of grnduntea,
Aiademk reaular Hertha It Kraft Mabnl S
Kraus, Luther S Luppold Marian M Rojston
Man A R Samsel, Mary D Schubert. Htella
C Pnaer
Ariidcmlc maximum Ms ra S Qrosh, Russell
R Pool Dnlght R Pipes
acletitlflo regular Johnson fl Crdman Irvln
II knurtman Prank IC, Miller, Jerome K
ShulU Kenneth M XIck
Selontlilo maximum Will J Ilrlsbln Kenneth
V nierltt Scott W Hurtlrmn. Ralph M Krle.
hel Wlnlleld II Ilosenborrj, Hdinund L H
Hchlottere
Litln scientific reBUlar Dalton II Rellen.
poroths Dambly Hsther 8 Herbeln OeorBu M
Jllllrnan Jr. .Mlnnlo VV Rose Ada II Sacks.
Walter H I3 Scott
I.stln scientific maslmum Ralph S Adams.
JVnliir II Albright Laura W Ruck. Ella M
I'letz Vorna L Uroullch Hlmer J Jaikson,
Ross II I'entz
Classical muxlmum Lee Van der Veer Camp
boll LMward 13 Dixon Jr. Jean P Dixon,
I'orcv ,8 1' KIchelberKcr 13arl S Hrb I3arl
I llahn, Walloco II Worwood
l'lino-7-ltalp'i It (lresh. Mildred If Sehafer
Voleo culture Kstella IC ICIIno Vema M
Martks
Expression nuth H Ollpln
FUTURE TEACHERS
GRADUATED TONIGHT
FRENCH MIND CALM IN STORM;
NATION ONBBIG WORKSHOP
Women Engaged in Manufacturing Shells and Supplies
for Army Collection of "Souvenirs" by Civilians
Strictly Prohibited by Order of Government
By ELLEtf ADAIR
Written Specially for nienlna; Lediter.
School of Pedagogy Exercises
Will Be Held in Central High
Auditorium Class of 43
GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED
4N WEST PHILADELPHIA
Thomas J McICenhney
ClVbS OP JUNE. 101(1
COMMERCIAL COUU.SI3
Henry J Dlerkhaus
Joseph T 1 raer, Jr
ChuH l'rederli kson. Jr.
Harold vv iiiumnra
DUBLIN TO GRADUATE TWELVE
pitting dQW, on h
R?r TaV'''is,''i'. '"-
iff to9W Jo,-. iV.nV -,'-"."'"" "'"
thWht th. k. M was evldent th4t he
iitsA-V? "rabltlous would-ba cavalryman
hU Jo. ? "Wefcnt wtpres3lon.
?SI LStS Bmnn.aa0b W l tUe
tUtrae,P,,ei.a.n1 55 wa? b"Kht before
P"or rolno- ,v, V "" "auiiraB
NSwt t?1 "reiessiy to comman
fU. OWK. Joa walked out ,. ..
wup, M Ulil
Exrcisea Will Bo Held Tonight nt Fort
Washington
FOnT WASHINGTON, Pn . June 22
Twelve graduates of the Upper Dublin
township schools will recelvo tholr diplo
mas nt the annual commencement ovent, to
bo hold tonight In 'NVlBsahlckon Hall, nt
Tort Washington The address to the class
will bo mado by Dr I'rancls II. Green, nnd
Charles Itoberts, president of tho School
Hoard of the district, will award the di
plomas The members of the graduating
class are Miss Minnie Mae Maxwell, Jar
rottown School; Miss Kathleen Margaret
Knne, Miss Ruth Esther Slgmund. Miss
Gertrude Sllvetta Jegen, Miss Katharine
Talor Davis and Howard Allen Morris,
Fort Washington School, Thomas Gregor
Kepler, Victor Nash Potts, Miss Florence
Marie Siegfried, Albert Theodore Conrad,
pinvton George Bolleau. Miss Hannah
Marian Martin, of the Sheelelgh School.
GROCERS HAVE AN OUTING
Members of Exchange Visit Gettysburg
and Buena Vista
Members of the Grocers and Importers'
Eichango left the Heading Terminal In a
special train this mqrnlng for Gettysburg
and IJuena Vista Springs There were about
500 guests in the party The occasion Is
the i 4th annual excursion of the Exchange,
nnd the participants will not return to the
city until Saturday,
During their visit the excursionists vmu
bo entertained In various vvajs, A reception,
card party, walks and drives, golf and other
amusements have been arranged by the
Pntertalnment Committee William T Kirk,
jV president of the Exchange, nnd John
lj Pooie, Its secretary, weraacttvo In look
ing after the comfort of the party The
committee In charge of the trip comprised
William ( Halpcn, Ji , chairman; Albert
M Warren. EllsHOith I Poaey, J. P War
nor Alexander Henry. Itobert Stewart. Will
lain J Campbell. AV It. Hurby, Marvin M.
Eavenson and H. U Peddle.
Policeman Save 9 Horses From Fire
A policeman saved nine horses early to
day when the feed store of Andrew McGllll
caii at 48B-7 Lancaster avenue, and the
stable In the rear were set afire In a way
that Is mvstlfyfns the police Tlitto was
discovered about 4 o'clock by Policeman
Grim After turning In an alarm, be broke
down the door of the stable and led the
borsea to the street Tho loss of stock and
the damage, to the building approximate.
JJQQ0 This U partly covered by Insurance.
i
Karl 1) Riker,
'Ihomas C Hell
I'lirronl M Clark
Samuel K lrceUman
VVIIIlim (linn.
V Ictor Allireeht
Rlon I' Aiiplo
Nnlson (1 Aurli
t'lirropl ! Hacli
lohn T Harry
Reuben S Rartle Jr.
Honcn V Hlckhirt
John VV Illnna
lohn R Ullnton
Ilarri II Uonner
John VV Urowjl
(luorBO VV F Chapman
IMward J Cook
Tlnrrv VI T COX
(leorBO II Creamer
Rannond T Uardluer
( harles U llutlerttorth
Henry Chas Jr
Harold J ( hrlst
Harnett Colim
Joseph M t ook
(leorka l.lllolt
lames VV, Ollllca
David Ooldmali
Lincoln VV Hall .
Carl V R Hassold
Charles li Keruer
Jullut C. Kouhi
Cranela C Vllihel
Wendell II. sholler
J. Gordon Sloan
Harold W Denlson
MANUAL TRAIN1NO COCRSU
John VV. Garrett
Charles C Oortner
Arthur (1 Oraham. Jr.
Leonanl C Orupo
Albert V Hedelt
Joseph C Hess, Jr.
John K. Hojlo,
Clajton 1- JonKina
T.nni l1 I.els
Robert C Martin
Norman 1) vai ilem
Lester 11 VK Donald
Omar Michael Jr
(JeorBO M Morfntt
Kdunl 11. Morris
Richard II Vlorrls 3d
Holland H. 1'irker
William It. I'elers
rtnwl M Johnson
Cretan Kaiser
Clareuco A. Keonn
ACADKM1C COUR31I.
Samuel r htrlrisfellow
Walter c. Hess
Charles JI Hovles
Vm J Hublng, Jr.
Charles B. Landau
Robert Long;, Jr,
Theodora K Marks
Frank C Muth
Nathaniel Nathanson
Kdnard S O J iters
Harry 1'frry ,
J ltussell Splniler
Stanley L. Thornton
Klbert 11 Wharton
Hyman VVItkovsky
Itobort 13. 1'oertner
Calvin J. Poorman
Donald C, Rowa
Haimond p. Itiuor
Claorsa G Schaut
Wm A. Schoneld
l'.llwood L Uhelp
Paul O Snoke
Richard C Spurtnon
Joseoh I Stubba
Russell L Hwarr
David L Terrlll
Frederick 'J Vansant
Wurren T Walker
Walter S Wall
Frederlo B Whltnker
John II Whltakr
Robert W Wyatt
Paul 13 Yeaal
William M Yuoum
Raymond U Poeppol
i;imr A Hchrooder
Israel Serota
Charles F Hlottor
Samuel Snyder
Milton Stein
Lloyd S Trumbauer
Harry H Ward. Jr.
Franklin A VYetgand
Wlnfred Wlest
Hundred and Twenty-two Young
Women in High School to Re
ceive Diplomas
Ono hundred nntl twenty-two joung
women will bo graduated tonight from Iho
West Philadelphia High School for Girls nt
commencement exercises In the nudltorluni
of tho school, 47th nnd Wnlnut streets
The salutatory ' Tho Nobel Prizes," vv rlt
ten by Hlldegard Shumwuy, will bo deliv
ered by Kathhlecn Sinjthc Iho senior es
say, tho work of Clnia Marburg, will ho
recited by Jean McC.ill
Pollowlng Is tho list of Kit Is who will bo
graduated:
Dorothy VV. Allison
Mary II Anoona
Mary P Hacjies
rdna H llali
Helen Raldwln
Helen K. Harnnrd
Pmlly 11 Belshlae
Pramea I Rena
Alma T Rowen
! lorence Hrldffewator
Mil MOIl K IIUUS
111 A
-Mil
Cnln
Helen C Lowden
1'vn M Lnrh
Mansard 15 Lsnch
I. an H VIiCiill
MirKartt I! VIiClccs
llilcn A McCulkcn
llolen V Vlacnrtney
Alya r Madden
Clara viarhura
Mario K Vlnaon
Hazel Mitthewa
ihelmi JI viaui
l-'rederlcka. F Campbell Itulh 1J Micser
FRANCE SEES GERMAN HANI)
IN STIRRING MEXICAN CRISIS
Newspapers Compare Situation With
tho Irish Rebellion
PAIUS, June 22. In view of Franco's
great financial ana commercial Interests In
Mexico It Is not surprising to find (he Mex
ican crisis the leading subject In the edi
torials In the morning newspapers All the
editorial writers agree that German In
trigues are responsible for the crisis
Some of the writers banterlngly condole
with President WIlBon on receiving the ultl.
matum from General Carranza two months
after ho had made the Kaiser back down,
but one adds the remark that Mr. Wilson
Is not the man to be disconcerted by that,
his- 10,000-word note In reply being the
work of minutes for him,
Stephen Plnchon, In the Petit Journal,
says:
"Washington's past diplomacy Is not ex
empt from reproach and the results have
not been detrimental to Washington alone
Ask our traders and bondholders how much
they lost through Washington's obstinacy
In sustaining tho general who is now going
to war against those to whom he ones his
position Hut It Is not a moment for re
crimination. Carranza Is only the Germans'
agent. The diversion Is not skilful. It re
sembles the Irish Insurrection "
Mlnnlo .VI ( hrlstlau
Valerie 31 Coyne
H Jane Cram
Am L Darratih
Hllzaboth I. Darrach
Hdna M DaUes
Rosi M Duckworth
dladjs A Duncan
Hsther A Lterlo
Marjorle : Bvans
Margaret H J-ager
Anne Vv Cornier
Dorothy A H Prancla
l'earl IV I'dltz .
viarKueriie i uaocu
(lUilj.f F GelViach
Dorothy R Olbu
vilriam J Gllmore
Miriam VI Grammes
Heulah V Urlmsley
Florenco R Urlnbere
Marie A Orussenmor
Ruth JInlght
Gonovlovo Ilanna
Dorn M Hausmann
Hrtlth R Ulna
Dorothy U Holm
Cot stance R Hubbard
Florence. M Hubbard
Mauda It Hugo
Idi M Huated
Isabel S Jacob
Ilornadlna K It Jacoby
Naomi C Johnaon
Margaret C Johnson
Heryl K Jones
IHhel M Jones
Thelma II Kalghn
Helen 1: Ktlllaii
Reatrlca M Kltson
Helen C" ICnapp
Mary II Koons
J IJlolso Krausa
Grace D Iilarr
M.ary R Lamont
Julia A Leshor
Lillian R Levin
Agnea II. Lonergan
vino I. Mill, r
I, race i: Mills
katlirjn 1 Moore
1 tin I vi viosieller
Mary Noirln
Fdlth O Nnrbcth
l.leanor Oiheltreo
Katharine L Osmond
lillzabeth Xt Parker
Anna II I'etcrman
Latharlno II P terman
Vlabel J Petersen
Margvrt t I'leno
lin M I'let sell
Dorothy VI I'lummir
Dorothy M I'otteiger
llllznbelh C Potts
Heklna M Powera
Kathorlne It Itambo
Ileltn D Raiick
I Milan M Reamer
Clarissa VI Reed
Carol! n L Rnlche
A Mi e c Relnoko
losephlno M, Rhodes
IVirl VI Rlro
Adelaide I. Ros
I llzabeth M, Rutledge
Marlon O Scargls
Marlon II Seober
rthel fihono
Hlldegard II Shumwaj
1 Ilarlene Slnnntt
Miriam P blawter
Kathleen Smytho
Ruth It t-nder
Mary J Steger
Helen VI Stawart
l.lsle Thhl
Iar J Turner
Gladis K Warren
Gvsjnrdd Washburn
Mafllli K VVhlto
Margaret Williams
Sara C Williams
Mabel J VMmall
M Marguerite Verger
Commencement exercises of tho School
of Pcdigogy, to ho held tonight In the
Auditorium of the Central High School, will
marl,, the close of tho 26th ncademlc venr
of the school Forty-thrco Htudentn will bo
graduated, und will become eligible to
tench in tho public schools beginning next
autumn
All of tho pirtlclpints In tho oxerclses
vIII be cither students or graduates of tha
school Musical numbers will bo furnlshod
by John Ij Weldman nnd John M. Corneal,
of tho clnss of 1003. anil ltussell II Miles,
of next jenr'a graduating class.
Tho Invocation will be dollvercd by the
Rev W Gray Joncn, of the diss of 1894.
An nddrcss, "Our School nnd Its Signifi
cance In American Educational Develop
ment," will bo delivered by Jumes C Gil
bert, a member of tho graduating class
Tho nddrcss to tho graduates will bo by
Albert Lindsay Itnwl.ind, prlnclpil of tho
hchool of Practice, a graduato In tho class
of 1901
Dr. rmncls Purko Brandt, principal of
tho School of Pedagogy, villi confer col
loglnto certificates on the following graduates
Samuel Ieln
Vnurico s I,oy
iloorgo It Mebcrman
Wm O McCnusland
I ouIt Mnreus
Simuel Molntck
l harles MIT
William J Parks
Maxwell W Passerman
l-nfln Rechboolc
William C RoBera
Pan: I Saturun
r- i Schmidt
V'litor Schwartz
Herman C Scott
Samuel J Sella
Joseph 11 tetzman
Samuel L bhubln
Martin Sllurt
Mlchicl Sondbcrc
Georgo Tabatchnlkov
( Inrles II Alsrnch
Samuel Aurltslty
s imuel Rormnn
lb nurd llrodlo
VV VV ( ascaden
Samiut Cohou
tli.ori,o VV Conro
Prank Kdelken
Tnmea t1 Gilbert
Vlorrls II Glnaburg
iH-itioru Glissmin
Ilarn Glutsttln
s imucl iiolil
.aco'j G Goldblum
lohn Hliniell
Ilirl S Hirgrcaies
Wilfrid C Hopkins
IIarr II Humphroa
ltoliert It. Jones
1 rederlek Knno
Howard II Katz
'lacy K Zoll
Says Surgeons Left Tube in Body
NCW YORK, Juno 22 Charging that a
rubber tuba six Inches long and a half-Inch
In diameter was left In his body Just below
his right -shoulder after an operation.
Johann Llndstrom, of 133 Stegman btreet,
Jersey City, has filed suit for $26,000
against Christ Hospital, Jersey Cltj, In the
Hudson County Circuit Court
ASQUITII SILENT ON IRELAND
Premier Says Negotiations Now Aro
m Delicate Stage
I.ON'DON' Juno 2. Premier Apqultli re
fused jesterdiy to answer a question In
tho House of Commons on tho present
status of tho Irish question
When tho question wns put to him the
Premier explained th it ho must request a
postponement nf his nnswir until no-ct week
In view of the delicate negotiations In
progress nt present
Tho Unionist members nf the Cabinet
conferred jesterday with Sir Hdward Car
son 1
Woman Burned by Beiizino Cleaiifier
Mrs Ida Greening, 36 jenia old, nf 221
Hast i:ihhart street, was burned about the
faco nnd body last night when her clothing
caught llro while cleaning furniture In her
homo with a licnzlno prep trillion 8hn was
taken to the UpIscop.il Hospital, whero she
Is In u uilkal condition
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
Text Books Bought
Even if dad be wealthy,
there is no use letting your
unwanted school books go to
waste. We will buy them to
pass on to other students in
the Fall. Bring them to us
or write a postal for our rep
resentative. We pay cash,
Leary's Book Store
Ninth Street, Below Market
Opposite Postoffice
25
Special Patterns
Now Reduced to.
Tbl la Vur semi-annual cletranc and Include,
many aults that were 35 and to dollars
ByDBURiUNIGRO
Mens Tailors
Cor, i3a & Saruom
Suit IM U 139
ScSlTEj
'jisA In Time of HEAT JjjM mV
MaMAlilV Prepare for COLD J IV
'lW 1 1 V Sold by All DtaUr VlWW UUUW
PAIIIS, Juno 7 The Impression gleaned
by the visitor In Purls today Is twofold
j-irsi, mo immense working capiclty of the
Trench ns n nation Is remarkable Second,
tho calmness of tho Trench mind under
constant stress and strain Is almost In
comprehensible I have been taken round a large Parisian
depot where women by the thousand were
engaged In making sandbags to be ued
ns ramparts for tho trenches Their work
ing plnce wns In a huge shed, u ilrnftv,
rnther cheerless place, but not n single
i-umpiaini inn one nenr from nnv of tbem
They sat on low stools, their work over
flowing on to wooden trestles and nil
nround them thn completed sacks lay In
piles that reached almost to the high roof
They wero working so tnlentlv that not
oven tho ndvetit of visitors mado them
pause, nnd veij few even bothcied to raise
their eyes to learn Mho tho new comers
might be Considering the nnturnl curiosity
of the Treiichwomen, this Is high testimony
to their working re il
In nnother big shed, a few miles from
the sindbng factory, I saw crouds of pretty
j. rciicn gins uusiiv innlting goggles
'Theso nro to protect tho oves of our brave
'pollus when thov meet the liquid flnmc
attneks," said the woman Inspector who
wns escorting me round the building "Tho
shields have to be renewed so frequently
that thero Is alwns a big dnimnd for
new ones We turn out ninny millions of
goggies ror me nrniv, set never can supply
enough "
'jiadamk nt:r Anon
It was In n certnln big shell factory
thnt a curious Incident came to m notice
Thero wero mnnv women working there
but ono nmong them had such an Intent
look on her fnco that Involuntnrllv one
paused to wntch her She wns sitting In
front of n wldo shelf on which stood half
a do?en heavy shells, nnd In her right
hand wns n. shining Instrument attached
by n long tubo to nn electrical nppar.itus
In the wall At sight of It, one's thoughts
flew Instinctively to mournful hours spent
In tho dontlst's chair when the grinding
down of one's most sensitive molars meant
supremest discomfort nnd a vnilcty of Icy
shivers down the spine
Tho womstt laid tho Instiument on the
shelf for a moment, deftly adjusted u pair
of goggles over her eves, touched n few
buttonB nnd hnndlcs nt both ends of tho
long tubo, and thero was a sudden whirring
In tho nlr A blaze of sparks flew from
the nearest shell "Her business Is to
give tho finishing touches to the shells,"
snld the inspector "Sho's a curious woman,
Madamo X Her hush ind nnd two son3
hivo beon killed In tho war, and some
tlmos I think her brain's affected "
Suddenly the whirring ceased The
woman lifted tho hcavi shell and plnccd
It In a big receptacle bcsldo her. ' Ono,"
sho said, loudly and solemnly Then she
turned quickly to her work ngaln
Tho whirring began once more In a
few momonts thero was another piusc.
"Two," said tho woman, as she placod tho
next completed shell In tho spice allotted
for It And later "Three," and "Four,"
and "Five," and 'Six' Her voice had a
triumphant ring In It that somehow or
other made ono feel extraordinarily
'creepy." Sho worked with great rapidity,
and before wo had left the building she
hnd called out "Twenty"
"What docs sho remind jou of?" said
tne inspector mier
"Madame Defnrge at the guillotine," I
answered, "counting the heads of th
enemy ns they fall Into the basket."
Tho Inspector laughed heartily. "One of
those shells Is sufficiently powerful to do
capitate a hundred enemies," ha said
"nut 1 sea what von mean about Madams
X There's something relentless about her
work, nnd she's quite untiring."
In another big Bhed were blnck-bloused
girls working over what looked like chess
boards placed on long tables. They were
cartridge racks "It Is pleasant work."
Raid a smiting, dark-eyed girl of nbout 16,
"and does not tire the bnclt llko standing
nt the big machines See. I lost two fingers
working nt thoso machines. I havo a
grudge against them But now I am happy,
cartridge-making "
SOUVUNin' COIAHCTIrAj FOItBIDDEN,
t'nless one Is a soldier, one Is no longer
permitted to bring "souvenirs" from the bat.
tleflelds I encountered n most disconsolate
gentleman In Paris tho other day who had
been on a trip over tho JInrne and who
had lollectcd a German helmet and a
oouplo of bayonets wherewith to delight his
children nnd descendants. Unfortunately,
a gendirmo on tho route to Paris gently
but ilrmly removed tlieso tropmes irom
him The disappointed ono sought to argue.
"M orders nro to shoot all those who or
found pillaging tho battlefields," said the
gendarme, jerking his rifle In a way that
struck a chill to tho heart of tho would-be
collector of spoils "It were better for
monsieur to go while there Is yet time."
And monsieur Ignomlnlounlv "went,"
Somo friends accompanied mo to the re
ception rooms of the l3cho de Fnrls, at the
corner of tho Placo de I'Opera, where a re
niirkable display of war trophies may be
seen There aro many helmets of German
otliccrs, and somo of them badly battered,
as though tho fighting hnd been of the
fiercest hnnd-to hand variety. Shell baskets,
rlllcs and bavoncts of all sorts nro on view,
and one curious thing Is a placing card
the five of clubs found nmong the cinders
of an omeny blvouao fire. There aro also
man German uniforms and trenching tools,
nnd I noticed several Bavarian pioneer
picks nnd spades One wonders what the
tales attaching to those captures could havs
been, nnd If In Germany there are exhibits
of Trench, British, Itusslan or even Hindoo
make?
Souvenirs can be bought here In Paris,
but prices are pretty high The magnifi
cent sllver-nnd-gold helmet of a German
staff general Is marked at $S00, while the
helmet and breastplato of a major In the
Kaiser's bodjgunrd Is valued at $160. I
saw a pennant of tho famous Death's Head
Hussars offered at $60, and a Uhlan officer's
parade uniform at tho samo price. Tho hel
met of a Hessian staff olllcer adorned with
a magnificent white plume Is valued at $80,
while a broken lance belonging to a Uhlan
Is $20, and even fragments of sheila cost
n3 much as $3 each
Ono of tho most curious exhibits of the
placo Is a half-burnt black leather belt be-
longing to n Prussian soldier, Its brass
clasp stamped with tho motto- "Gott mlt
uns " Its owner was wounded In battle,
and when tho French captured his com
pany they took him Into Ithelms Cathedral
to give him first nld Immediately after,
tho cathedral was heavily shelled by tho
Germans nnd the unfortunate Prussian
soldier killed outright by a filing piece of
shrnpnel sent by his own regiment.
::rrzr::i::::r::rr;:::::r:titiir3UB;:5TMi!ii!i!iii:itriti::::::::;:r
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
K -v
Jf vfUi II uLQaQ ft jSVS Pin "G&js
TIMES SQUARE
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Room j, without bath, 2.00 to fjxf
Double ... j .00 to 4 00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3 00 to 6.00
Double - - 4 00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath, 10 00 to 1450
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of New York's social
and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals.
K;ui::ihsiii3iii33iHinii!J!.J!l!I.!.lS!j.5inninn!H!I!l:-:-U
Enter Your Car Now !
lichard Club
lity
un
No Entry Fee Every Car Has Equal Chance to Win Prizes
Any Car Owner Eligible to Come In!
The date is Friday, June 30, 1916.
The run is from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
The idea is to take along a few delegates to the advertis
ing convention and to have a good time generally I ''
Prizes will be awarded to the cars making nearest time
to that decided on by the Mayors of Atlantic City, Camden
and Philadelphia. This time will not be announced, but will
be contained in a sealed envelope to be opened after the run.
Come on, Motorists! Show these leaders of big business
from New York, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco that Phila
delphia folks know how to do things lively liberally hos
pitably! Come on! Fill out the blank below RIGHT THIS
MINUTE and mail it in to the
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
PUBLICgEEDGER
Independence Square, Philadelphia -
FREE ENTRY BLANK
Automobile Uoadability Run, Philadelphia to
Atlantic City
Name ,., , , .,'..,..,.,,.
Address ,....,...,...,..,,........,,... ,).,
Make of Car.........,,.,,,. , ,..,,,,,
I can accommodate delegates.
jftfcWij ,
, iAmS3-