a EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OXTLY 11, 101G. a .,"" I i. EX-LABORER HERB DID DEUMLAND STUNT ALL UNSUNG aK.r eji ii.ii. lajav '4 ji." Tynatt Sent. 50 Sub marines to Britain Last Year WORKMAN AT BALDWIN'S JOSEPH Jl TYNAN Former Philadelphia!! who- built 50 submarines which went across, tho ocean- under tlieir own power more' than a year ago. Thero Is ono mnn In America who Is not thrills by tha Doutschlnnd's subway-surface- ocean, trip. Ho- Is Joo Tynan, a former laborer at Baldwin's Just about o. year ago, undor his dlroc tlon, 60' submarines, were sent to. England under thole own. steam. Thero. was llttlo oxcltomcnt about It, but tho craft reached there, nevertheless, without any commotion. Truo they wore- accompanied by wor ships; but their trip was planped so quietly that the Journey was like a llttlo summer excursion. , Juo Tynan Is- a quiet follow. He Is- also a great thinker and ho doesn't tell his thoughts out loud. This Is probably the reason that he Hj now superintendent of the. union-Iron Works at $45,000 a year. "FHIED" FRO JIBALDWIN'S. Between his Job ns a Baldwin laborer an his present executive position there Is a story of porooveuanco.. endurance anit confidence which sounds llko fiction. But It len-t 4ny nitnrlv nvnrvhnrlv In lnp.lt (mills trial circles knows Joseph J. Tynan as ho is. now spoken of And anions, thoso who can vouch for It Is John J. Rahllly,. an attorney In the Land Tltla Building: From him It wns learned that Joo' camo' hero about IS years ago. He know as much about much'inery as ho did about botany. After much hesitation ono- of tho bosses up at Baldwins (rave mm a, Job as- a day laborer. He worked along happily. At Jitght ho studied to. find mora, about the "why" of things- Ha paid especial attention to the construction of tools and machinery. It didn't seem to affect his temper; for ho was one of the liveliest mere, about tho shops. But sorno one said be was. trying to run the shop, so Joe was fired. In a few days he had another Job at Cramp's shipyard, at $11 a week; Ho stilt nursed the Inquisitive germ within him, and ha studied harder than ever at night to find out the reason for everything. ' IMPROVED AHMOR PLATE, While at Cramps ho noticed that armor plate was. welded together rather roughly. He saw tho necessity for making ft more even, but he didn't say a word to any one about It. He began to work on a few llttt Inventions. It' was uphill vrork. but he- kept at it. Joe saw the secret lay In tctttni the right ULnd of pneumatic drills. He kept on working until he received pat ents for 75 forms of pneumatic drills. They met tha need ot tha tlmei, and very oon aa a result of Joe's energy trmor plate Was welded satisfactorily. In five years he was superintendent of Cramp yards and many ot tlr.o men there sow remember him. welL Ills namo began to be notsOd about and finally Charles Schwab! ot Bei;hlehem Steel fame, heard of Joe. He offered Joe a Job at the Union Iron Works. Thu business was appraised at $2,000,000 when Tynan went there. That was six years ai;o. Today the business Is eafd to be raluediat 111,000.000. 31 r. Rahllly believes that Jo a la largely re sponsible for Its Increase. He remained there until JUne, 1914, when ho resigned to go to tho ,'Montrea Ship building; Company. It was there that ha beiSame Interested a the building of submarines. He directed the building of SO of these rfso.i fighters and arranged to send them to Ingland. Ha knew the value ot socrecy. Before starting the work on thai submarines he discharged all the workmen with the Montreal Company and btrought 3600 Phil adelphlans to do tha woflc And nearly every ono or them knew trieboss personally. He trusted them and (.he result he got showed that ha was a good Judge of human "nature. Later 5lr. Tyrfan returned to his forraen post In San Frartclsco. There are na foremeU or superintendents in tho shops. All men. are on their honor. They atlek at the ijb until the whistle Mows and they are (always at their ma chines when it I time;, to start tor tha day, BERLIN GOVEILXjIIENT URGED TO RETAIN IrERRITOKY AVON Secret Manifesto Signers Want to Maintain Grip PARIS, July U.-r-Ittentlon ot Belgian, French and Russian territory were tha thrf main clauses; i a second manifesto of Germany's war aim saddreased to the Clov. ernment in. Berlin In; MaYi according to In formation received. Jn Paris today. The eecret manifesto, which was signed by ?0 leading deputies, professors, business and ""jwM totn, coniauaa the following clauses; Flri o-m-' --vf -, - ..,. . Second. Retention ot the Brley basin, la TWrd. Incorporation of the panic prov ' -bfrw and VtHhynla. , ; Twwth. Possession of ports facing the 3rUMs coast Fifth, Ceasjot f a huge Afrlean colony 4& Germany, MQYS HELD FOB THEFT time tada Were Spending Misstag Utwqr Lavishly When Arrested StMth Pi-. July JJ.-r-The theft ct a I J im wtUsa pomioto Huj had car e- utaiaes to a two mattrt at id home . UfM jwItmI today in tha. unit at Matuwvi ot tkrw 11 -year-old bova. -on r mm tvmuo e, tJfi, ww naa unearthed (&e tTS 9r n41asE money m lavishly wmmvwm tMt Ue attracted the na- mi swv w irwms, MJJUiSS ommos, iMW awtMf.iU i-ivmI 'fswwi wm - w . )ipt ML TOHllfS JMBl';g??aBTIavaap tatamva WFW m KAMES WATERWAY DELEGATES Chamber of Commereo Appoints Con vention Representatives President Howard B. French, of the Chamber of Commerce, ha appointed the following delegated to the Atlantlo Detper Waterways' Association: Coleman Sellers, Jr., Ernest T. Trigg, WlllUm O. Hempstead, James B, Bonner, Charle S. Calwell, Eugene W. Fry, DavM Klrschbaum, AkC Medowln and Charles J. Cohen. The association meets In Philadelphia, September 12 to IS, and headquarters will Do maintained at Room 104, Bellcvue Stratford. Congresiman J. Hampton Stoore, presU dent of the Deeper Waterways Associa tion, has appointed N. B. Kelly, general sec retary of tho Chamber of Commerce, as n member of the committee selected to co operate with the Mayor and City Councils In perfecting the details of this convention. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN TO START IN CHICAGO Vance McCormick Leaves New York to Open Middle West Headqunrters NKW YORK. July 11. Vnnco McCor mick, Dcmocratla National Chairman, left fbr Chicago this afternoon fo start the flRht tor President Wilson's re-election In tho Middle West by opening campaign head quarters In Chicago.' After spending ono or two dnys In Chi cago, ho will return to I.N'ew York by way of Washington, conferring with the Presi dent over tho date of foctnal notification of Ills rcnoinlnatlon. At' tills conference tho National Committee membership will bo finnlly determined. The Wilson Independence League, organ ised to go after tho Protresslve vote, opened Headquarters nt 240 Vadlson avenue, with Norman Hnpgood In c.inrge, ' President Wilson Is)' planning to disregard presidential precedent nnd make a brief stumping tour In the Interest of his can didacy. CANNOT FftRCE MINERS TO WORK EIGHT HOURS Judge H.. A. Fuller Decides Against; Anthracite 'Operators WlLKES-BAnRE, Pa.. July 11 Accord ing to a dcIslon rendered here today by Judgo It. 1. Fuller, anthracite mine on- ' orators camrot forco miners to remain nt work eight hours per day, for tho reason that the court decides that any agreement I entered Intvj botweon employer and em ploye cannfit wlpo out a statute. The do alslon wnn. In the case of JJIno Inspector D. T. Dafls against William Allen, mlno foreman Cor the Lehigh nnd Wllkes-Bnrre L Company.. Allen wns arrested on complaint ot mine -workers nrter no naa refused to comply Mrlth a mlno law, which declares that whenever 10 men demand a car to take thum up a slope tho company must furnish It to them. At L'.ie Washington mine, whero Allen In fordman, he refused the men a car at noon, tanscrtlng that under tho new agree ment miners must remain at their labor I eight full hours dally. The miners Ifflme- uinu.y declared n strike, claiming that it was the custom for years for miners to 1 lcaj tho mines whenever they had suf- nclant coal cut. The miners forced the mlio inspector to net. Judge Miller de ckled that Allen laid himself open to a lino ard that he must obey the law and furnish acar to convey men up the slope' whenever ty-k minora' demand It, ns the law says they 1avo a right to do. TEUTON RULERS APPEAL TO BULGARIA FOR AID Inform Czar Ferdinand That Allies' Success Would Bring Rumania Into War ROME, July 11. Kaiser Wllhelm and Emperor Frani Josef have sent an urgent request to Czar Ferdinand that ho dispatch Bulgarian troops to the Gallclan and Tren trno fronts to help 'check the Russian and Italian offensives. This Information was received from Geneva today. A delegation of Austro-German military and diplomatic oftlclals arrived at Sofia Sunday, carrying the request. They pointed out to the Bulgarian ruler that continued success for the Russians nnd Italians would bring Rumania Into the war and that Bul garia would then bo squeexed between the Rumanian army on the north and the Allied forces in Greece and crushed. Ciar Ferdinand replied that tho with drawal of Bulgarian troops for service In Gallcla or on the Italian front would Invito an Immediate attack by the Allies from Salonlca. He promised, however, to submit the appeal to the Bulgarian general staff. The steady advance of the Russians through southeastern Gallcta has forced the Austrlans to withdraw neveral Hungarian divisions from the Trentlno front. These have been replaced by Croats and, Poles. JERSEY PASTOR, GIRL AND AUTO GONE Continued from Pace One Mrs. Rodger a noticed she took her best clothes and spent a good deal ot time get ting ready for the trip. The girl did not go to Vlneland, however. Inquiry developed she had bought a ticket to Qlassboro, N. J. There, It was learned, she had boarded an express for Camden. About the same time the minister drove his gray Ford out of his yard. As he wan starting, his three-year-old daughter, Kmlly, climbed Into the car. As It la explained, in view of what happened later, Joslln wanted to avoid disappointing the little girl and rousing his wife's suspicion by refusing to take the child with him, so he started about 10 o'clock from his house with tha girt beside him. A short distance from his home he stopped and left the child with a neighbor. He said he would come back and pick up the child later. Miss Latterly had J with her, money from a check sent her as her share In the estate of her brother, who was drowned last July while swimming. She cashed the check just before going to the station. So far aa any one knowns, Joslln had only some small change when he left his home Friday morning. Elders la tha church and Mrs. Joslln say he had no large amount of money with him. Before aha went to Pitman Miss Lafferty taught school la Freedom, N. J-, at a pub lic school, and at another public school in Roaenhaym, N. J. She has three sisters and a brother. One of the sisters Is a stu dfBt in a summer course at Rutgers Col lege, New Brunswick. N". J. John Lafferty. ber father, shot himself five years ago and died. Tho minister's father and an uncle are Insane. A brother committed suicide last winter. HtJ LKFT TWO CHILDREN. Justice D. MarrU 3mltb, who Issued the warrant for the minister's arrest, said he often bad seen air. Jositn motoring with grls and that Hiss Lafferty was with bun n great deal. The minister is sate) to nave many xrd iters Ut Salem lip was last seen there Thwrday- Justlna two cauozea are. tsditn, years. ML moA Bmily, S. He iwa beta married for aavc )( 1 UNITED STATES TESTS FIRST OF .rsTJ-' - JSt5!ii. . , ""STW- ' V fSiiSsfM1Wf The M-l is shown on her trial trip She is not as large FRIENDS HEAR ATTACK ON MILITARY TRAINING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Conference at Capo May Dis cusses Social, Educational and Religious Problems Urge Prohibition Law SEEK $100,000 FUND By a Staff Correspondent CAPE MAY, N". J.. July 11. This day Is a busy one at the Friends' General Confer ence. Thero were round table talks this morning. The first one, on "Principles of Friends," was delivered by George A. Nutt. "Equal nights" wns Hannah Clothier's sub ject. "Child Welfare" was discussed by Anna K. "Way, nnd Joseph Harold 'Watson spoke on "Work Done by Friends." Ho snld that tho Friends have been Instru mental In closing up the red light district In Baltimore, nnd that they wcro doing all they could to see that tho moving pictures, tho most popular form of entertainment of tho day, become an Instrument for good nnd not for evil. Tho Friends are attempting to rnlse $100, 000 with which to put through the Webb Bheppard national prohibition resolution, in 1870, .1,500,000 peoplo lived In 'dry' ter ritory; In 1000 11,000,000 enjoyed prohibi tion, nnd today there are 52,000,000 of peo ple living In 'dry' territory, or 62 per cent, of the population. This Is due In part to work done by the Friends," he said. "In N'ew Jersey, thero la one liquor dealer to every 21 1 peoplo and one convict to every 1831 men. which shows that the Friends nro not asleep, but nre working hard to better conditions, but there is yet great work to be done," he continued. "In Flush ing, L. I., meeting-houses nre opened dur ing the week as neighborhood centres, whero mothers' classes nre held nnd where children may have healthy recreation. There bt a bill In New York State compelling mili tary training In the schools, nnd tho Friends have refused to allow this to take place In their schools, which fact may bring the mat ter Into tho courts. Petitions nro now being prepared for distribution." Mr. Watson told of many activities of the Friends and of tho splendid work they were accomplishing all over the country. Their nlm is to Instruct tho parents to distribute literature which will Instil tho Idenls of purity nnd right living." he .-ld. Loul.10 M. Hawton spoke on "Work That Calls to Be Done In tho Cities." Chnrles A'. Znvltz talked on tho subject of "Work That Calls to Bo Done In This Country." Elbert Russell delivered an address on "Tho Message of John." At 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon there was an automobile trip to tho Friends' Meeting House, In Cape May, In chnrgo of J. Ber nard Hellard nnd Sarah Hellard. A tennis tournament, planned for today, has been postponed until tomorow. This evening, Elbert Russell will speak on tha "Message of the Epistle to the He brews." A mnrshmallow roast on the beach and moonlight bathing will follow. U. S. NAVY MEN BOARD U-BOAT AFTER CLASH Continued from l'aro One German diplomatic hope of making condi tions such that the United States and other neutrals shall bb forced to break the British blockade, The cargo of the Deutschland was the least' Important part ot her trip, German agents declared. They made It clear that the voyage ot the submarine was a diplo matic "test case," and that succeeding voyages would develop the commercial pos sibilities of the submarine trade, Before tho Deutschland starts for Ger many, her sister ship, the Bremen, will be on her way to the United States, German agents said. They were unable to state what tha cargo of tha Bremen would be, but It was surmised that she would have on board American securities to a large amount for sale In this country, INVENTOR QUIETED, Simeon Lake, American sumbarlne in ventor, today held a "love feast" with Cap tain Koenlg and agents of the sumbarlne line. Lake had announced that he proposed to libel the Deutschland If she appeared to ba violating any of his basic submarine patents. After talking with Captain Koenlg, however, and congratulating the Oerman officer on his trip, the American Inventor had nothing to say as to a possible patent suit. "I say 'good luck' to the first commercial submarine," said Lake. ''I have no 'com ment to make on, the mechanical equipment of the vessel. Tha American Inventor did not have an opportunity to go aboard tha Deutschland. CREW FETED, Baltimore Germans prepared for a festive celebration of the arrival of the Deutsch land.. Captain Koenlg was the recipient of scores ot invitations to affairs of all kinds, but he accepted only oner-ati Informal gathering given by oftlclals ot the Ozean Rhederel. A committee ot Baltlmoreans, however, has arranged a day's celebration for the entire crew of the Deutschland. It Is to be an all-day affair with a true German flavor and will Include an outing at a nearby shore. resoit. The crew has so far been kept closely confined to the dock where the sub piarlne, Is moored, but Captain Koenlg has promised to allow the men a day off for fes tivity. Y, Br, C. A. Men Sare Drowning Youth READING. Pa., July 11. Charles Weav er, of Camden, N. J., narrowly escaped be ing drowned early today when he was thrown from bis canoe into the Schuylkill River near Perklomen Junction, below Reading. "The young man was rescued by a number ot Reading Y. M. C. A bova who are camping nearby Young Weaver was,) luusv' v , w .vv vaijiper neara nw cries jr neip ana swam out ai oroujat nun asaore. tie was revived Uietr erst 14 teat. sxH.: tp off Provlncctown, Mnss., on July G, She is 23014 feet lonjr, with 21-foot beam. ns tho German submarine Dcutschland, now at Baltimore, whoso length is 315 feet, U-BOAT ROUTE TO f British r 1 v & rt YOMC J J 1 - ? cwiarOREMEH jEUROPE :c ocean Jp'iwU'V 3 V A fp rr a MicCA TV Reports now have it that a German company will start a submarine lino from Heligoland to Rio do Janeiro. The map shows what the probable route would be. LONG-LOST SON COMES HOME TO SEE PARENTS Gustavo Heberle Calls at 409 Martin Street and Will Be Feted Tho fatted calf Is to bo killed and eaten during a merry feast tomorrow at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heberle, 400 MaBtcr street, for tho prodigal son has re turned. He who has been away bo long from homo Is Gustave. now 31 years old, who, nt tho ago of 9, became possessed of the wander lust and started put to make his own name and fortune Otherwise, Mr. Heberle Is not very much of n conventional prodigal son. He didn't spend hla birthright and then como home "broke." Twcnty-llvo cents wns the capital with which he embarked upon tho Journey of Ufa nil nlone. He .didn't throw It away in' riotous living. And ho didn't como homo when all the money he had In tho world was gone. He is a substantial respected citizen of California. Despite all theso handicaps, his parents, astounded, but dollghted, by his sudden ro turn, are planning to glvo him a royal reception. Gustave appeared at the parental homo on Sunday. He stayed a day and then went to New Ydrk on business. Tomorrow he will return. Twenty-two yenrs ago, Gustave, with an other boy of hla own age, began courting adventure. Tho Merberles were then re siding at 137 East 110th street. Now York city. Tho two boys took the ferry to Jersey City, where Meberle told his companion, "You don't want to go with me," and the other boy was sent home. Heberle continued his lournev., however. He is now an engineer emuloved,lnCa!l fprnla bv the .Southern Pacific Railway. Some time.aK.o he fell, f rem. hfs engine and frac'ured both his wrists. Granted a fur (puirh of six weeks, ha decided to employ the time by searching for his parents. In New York he went to the old family residence. The next-door neighbor, Mrs, Fletchinger, told him that 13 years ago his parents had moved to Philadelphia, Her herle advertised In a German newspaper. They saw the advertisement and wrote to him that he should come home. Sunday the family was reunited. Gus tave was Introduced to his brother William, who was born a few days after ho ran away. Another brother, Frederick, 24 years old, a tailor, aboard the United State battle ship Illinois, was not home, Tha family had long agq given up Gustave as dead. The boy, however, had made several previous efforts to locate his parents, and 15 years ago he wrote to olllclala of Wurtenberg In Germany, where relatives lived, to help him locate his people. No attention was paid to the epistle. A year later a brother of Mrs. Heberle went to the officials otnee, was told of the letter, and sent the news to America. Tha Heberles then Instituted a search for their son, sending out hundreds of letters, but It was unsuccessful. GENERAL DU PONT IDENTIFIES NOTES WORTH $5,000,000 Explains Their Significance on Cross Examination In Stock Suit WILMINGTON, July 11 Twelve nqtes aggregating In value S,9QO,Q0Q 1 given T. Coleman du Pont In. part payment for his powder stock, bought by Pierre a du Font and his associates, now la litigation, were identified by Pierre du Pont under cross-examination In the United States Court here today, after the stock suit had bjen resumed, He said (4,009 shares of common and 14,000 of preferred had been given ss collateral for these notes of which SS.1T7 were given by members of the du Pont Securities Company. Congoleum Company Buys Tract The Congoleum Company has taken tltla from John B, 8tevenson, Jr., to a plot ot ground. 322 by :4 feet, at the northeast corner of Bucktus and Stiles streets, for a pjfle not disclosed- The au4 valuation sw a factory wiu it built on the BIG NEW SEA-GOING ' ' j' if. ' ;" v. r w,5vWs- &&;&&&.& ttm; s lw. wtLjt?.. ... .-A-. A-&:,$k,.,u,hii&mTmmmm&mm SOUTH AMERICA U-BOAT PLANS ESCAPE FROM BRITISH CORDON Reported American May Be Taken Would Force Visit and Search Rule WASHINGTON, July 11. Specula tlon increased in ofllclal quarters as to tho chances of the Doutschland's suecesslully essaying the return trip to Germany. In this connection, diplomats closely associated with tho Gcrmnn ombnssy lntlmutod thnt tho men Irr control of the craft still have a "trump card" to play. What It Is no one naturally will rwvcal. But they say that tho Deutschland coll go back whonevor her owners so decide, oven though the cut I to Anglo-French (lent Is massed to prevent It. It Is said n t'Ugo tleot of Amerlcan-mnde armed motorbats, In addition to warships, will attempt, to catch tho U-boat. Ono thing cmphaslzod everywhere.' In view of the extravagant declaration!) by Entente sympathizers that there would be a great massing of destroyers and named motorboats along tho Atlantic senbourd to sink tho Deutschland when aho passes iout of tho three mllo limit, was that when the craft hnH been olllclally given the status ot n merchant vessel she must be treated aa such. Thin means, It Is pointed cut, that all ot tho irovislonx of International law ns defined bv the acrcements forced upon Germany by tho United States muat. ho rigidly observed. The. Deutschland must be stopped In regular manner, visited nnd searched nnd provision made for the safety of her passengers and crew before she can lie sunk. And there was said today to be an ex cellent chanca when Bho salts from HaUI mora she will have on board at least one "American citizen, aa several have made offers of an enormous price for the privilege of taking pastiigo to Bremen on the sub marine. Naturally this would complicate the situation should tho submarine be at' tacked, as she cannot be sunk without warning and Is entitled' to all protection unless she resists or tries to escape. OHlclals said today they did not tlink that the status of the submarine ever would go before the neutrality board. They ex pect that the State .Department will direct the Treasury Department olllclally to rule that the vessel is a merchant ship just as soon as the report ot the naval exports Is received, which probably will ba tomor row, NEW HOTEL OPPOSITE STEEL PIER NEXT YEAR Will Cost $1,500,000 Ownership of Pleasure Place Changes Hands WHEELING. W. Va.. July 11. Negotla. ttons were completed here today between Edward Hazlett, a local capitalist represent ing himself and eastern capitalists, for the purchase from the Atlantic City Steel Pier Realty Company ot the steel pier at At lantlc City and the steel pier block directly across (he Boardwalk. The deal Involves A consideration of JJ.OOQ.OOQ. a company will be organized tq build a Jl, 500,001) hotel on the Property opposite the pier, which will be one of the largest and finest at the resort, containing 890 rooms. Construction will be rushed so as to have the hotel ready for the 1017 season. The original purchasers will operate and control both the pier and the hotel Twelve Camden Teachers to Retire The Teachers' Committee ot tha Hoard of Education of Camden recommended the placing of 12 grammar school principals on the retired list, their terms of service hav ing merited the action. Under UM recom mendation. Mlas Mary A- Burroughs, prin cipal 0 th Northeast Grammar School, who has been: a teacher in Camden foe 45 Itut, wJJ gQ, ca tt rtlixU liU. SUBMARINES 'imWti?JSimitJt!, .zt& Photo br IrJrnntlon! Film Service. Her radius of action is 2000 miles. with 30-foot benm. HUGHES WELCOMES AID OF FORMER BULL MOOSE Presidential Nominee Approves , Naming of Six to Campaign Committee nRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y July 11. No friction 1ms broken out In tho Republican party counalls becnuso six ox-Progrcsslve leaders wore named on the Hughes cam paign committee, Candidate Hughes de clared today. Hla statement wnu In answer to rumors that William Dames, Jr., Boles Penrose nnd othor Old Guardcra wero kicking up a rumpus because of tho naming of tho Bull Moosers. "I nm vory much plenscd with tho ap pointment on tho committee," said Hughes. "It mentis effective work by a reunited party. So fnr as I know, tho tmportanco of his wns recognized by nil nnd thero has not been tho slightest friction In con stituting tho committee Instead, thero has been a general deslra for n harmonizing effort, ns our national alms transcend nil differences that havo existed." N Hughes took ndvnntnge of n heavy down pour of rain today to remnln Indoom and work on correspondence nnd Bpccchcs. Ho will go to Now York tomorrow morning, re maining until Thursday afternoon. VILLA LURES TROOPS FROM CARRANZA ARMY Continued from I'd no One rnnzlxtn cavalry, later suportcd by 1000 reinforcements, had engaged' tho .Vllllsta forces under General Cnllxto Contretns nenr Corralltos. From nil that can bo learned' from tho Mexican authorities, the army of 0000 hns disappeared. They declare no report has been hchrd rom It or tho bat tlo In which It wns supposed to have en gaged last Saturday, and many persons believe thoy luivo Joined Villa, Tho character of tho population of Chihua hua City, largely Villlstas, gave strength to rumors that 2000 troops of General Jacinto Trevlno hnd mutinied and fought with the Government forces still rctnnlnlng loyal. It wan reported that the Chihuahua mutiny was lod by Vllllsta agents. General Tre vlno himself Is Bald to havo led the forco that was Rent to punish the mutineers. Meagre reports, all unconfirmed, from tho vicinity, toll of a victorious ongngement fought through 'Chihuahua streets and into tho hills that surround tho town. Hun dreds wero killed on both sides,- It wns re ported, before tho mutineers formed their rrinks again nnd marched southward to Join their Idol "Pnncho" Villa. Villa himself Is believed to be somowhero between Jlmlnez and Parral. If the Mexican officials along the border chooso to belittle reports that Villa Is "coming back" powerfully, their reluctance is not shared by First Chief Cnrranza, whose warnings to Washington nro reiter ated. Tho call of "Pancho" Villa to his formercommnnders and the "loyal" Mexi cans who served with him In other cam paigns Is being emphasized with threats of execution and mayhem for the reluctant. This la tho substance of tho Villa procla mation, according to Villa's old generals on this side of tho border: I A Tho valiant Gonernl Francisco Villa, champion of tho oppressed nnd enemy of those who nre throttling Mexico, Is " onco more In the field against thoso who would ravish our beloved land. He has challenged the forces of Cnr ranza, the oppressor, nnd already has pchlevcd notable victories over the whiskered one. Cnrrnnza'a soul quakes In fear and he has se,nt appeals to his friend, the American Government, to s.ivo him. But no power can save Cnrranza from tho wrath of righteous and loyal Mexicans. No longer can he give to the gringo the right to make the gringo rich at the cost of our hearts' blood, The time has coma to strike for llborty. Therefore, General 1-ranclaco Villa calls upon all loyal Mexicans to assem ble to his standard to fight for free dom and Justice. Ha will welcome again those who have mistakenly en tered the service of Carranza only to bo betrayed. His battle cry will bo; "Death to the gringo and life to Mexico." SNIPING ON AMERICAN LINE. Sniping still goes on along the Ameri can line of communications in Mexico, nnd the bodies of seven American, troopers, vic tims of the snipers' rifle, have been brought to an undertaking shop In El Paso, ' Tha War Department has begun a whole sale distribution ot the guardsmen along the border. The 5th Massachusetts In fantry has entrained for the Big Bend country, one of the wildest sections of the border. Before .the week Is ended there will be at least 25,000 regulars and guards men In this district. J. M. Curtis, of Company K, 5 th Massa chusetts, was stabbed In a brawl with a man said to be a regular soldier. Curtis was taken to Fort Bliss Hospital,' where it was said, he would recover. TWO ESCAPE DEATH f" ' '' ' Mason Hurt by Falling Stope, Workmen Relieved He Had Been Killed. Fender Saves Child Two persons narrowly escaped death this afternoon In West Philadelphia, While Harry W. Iongfellow, a stonemason, was working on a scaffold at Sth street and Gray's avenue he was struck on the head with a heavy stone, which felt from a scaffold above him. He was knocked to the ground and hla fellow workmen thought ha had been killed, Longfellow was sent, to the University Hospital, fie opened his eyes and seemed less concerned about the accident than those around him. It was found he bad a slight flesh wound on tha head He was sent to his home at 4038 Powelton avenue. Two-year-old William Millard attempted to cross the street in front of hu home, at TST Woodland avenue, when he. wa& struck by an eaelbound Woodland avenue car. The motorman almost collapsed and the iwaaengers screamed. The baby you found 4siiMr Is tb,( tender FIRMS SCRAMBLE . FOR PRIZED CARGO OF U-BOAT TRADER $1,500,000 Stores Unloaded From German Craft in Baltimore KOENIG TALKS OF VOYAGE Philadelphia Concerns Fail to Apply for Valued ' Dyeotuflcs Uu a Staff Corretpondent BALTIMORE, July ll.A-Unloadlng of tha $1,600,000 cargo of German dyestuffa from Hie submarine merchantman Deutschland began early today. This was decided lata last evening nt n conference among official of A. Schumacher & Co., of thlo city, to whom tho precious merchandise Is con signed, Tho Schumacher concern Is the fiscal ngent for the North German Lloyd Btrntiialilp Company. From nn authoritative sottrco It wns learned that most of the dyestuffs, the first of the kind to reach Amerlcnn Bhores since tho European conflict began, will be dis tributed among prominent New York firms. Tho remainder will bo sold to tho highest bidder. . ... The Now York firms who havo obtained options for Inrge orders are Herman A. Met. & Co., of which Herman Metz, former Comptroller of New York, Is president; the iwii.io- tirnir Cnmnnnv. the Bayer Com pany, of which I. J. It Maurlng. of New Vrn-l- In ntvsldent! Dadlscho & Co., of which Adolph Kuttroff. of New York Is. president; . the Cassclla Color Company, of which Wit- ! Ham J. ftlatheson Is president, nnd two othor New York concerns whoso names are ') not obtainable. i Almost every largo concern In the country which uses dyestuffs In Its busl- ness Is sending representatives hero for tha i purpose of purchasing some of tho cargo S after the Now York firm have received J their share. I ? Kfn runt .A-mriT.PtTrANH APPL.Y. : ! As -yet, not a Blnglo firm In Philadelphia or In nny part of Pennsylvania which uses dyestuffs Iiob sent a representative. Neither havo nny requests been received from any Pennsylvania Industry to rcsorve soma of the valunble cargo. j A ilolnirntlon of prominent dyo men reached hero late last evening from New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts. I,ong-dlstanco telephono messages from as fnr as Illinois havo been rocelved by tho Schumacher firm requesting tnem to lay imlilo small orders for them. Tho Unloading of tho dyestuffs Is per formed by at least 100 picked longshoremen. A largo percentago of tho men engaged to board the Deutschland nnd unload her car go come from out of town. Some ot these men, who nro quartered In boarding houses, say that they wero engaged days ago through certain employment agencies, but woren't informed na to tho nature of the work they were to perform. Sovcral of tho men who boarded the. DoutBchland and assisted In carrying dowri tho 3011 cases of dyestuffs havo the ap pearance of former nrmy men. Tho enrgo aboard the Deutschland, ac cording to nn authoritative statement Issued by Captain Paul Koenlg, her commander, was shipped by German merchants. He Insisted that tho trip of tho Deutschland to America was- n purely commercial proposi tion nnd nothing else. Ho emphatically denied that a special communication from was placed In his possession before the Al ....--....l B,.l,m,na aaltprl frnm TTrtliFnlrinfl ft! U1IMIJIICU n',4.,u w..w .v... ......,-. .. on Juno S3. DUB IN BIGHT WEEKS. "I am positive that the Emperor knows absolutely nothing of this affair," said Cap tain Koenlg. "Tho Doutschland wns built especially for this voyngo and hor sUter ship the Bremen will nrrlvo hero within the next eight weeks. Tho Bremen will nrrlvo at a cer tnln American port. Hor captain may not choose Baltimore, dnd then for all I know ho may select tho same routo I took. As I sold before, this Is a business proposi tion nnd German dyo men are determined to send their products to America, no mat ter how many ocean wntchdogs Great Brl inin mnv hivn ncjittered on the Atlantic" Tho exact data when tho Deutschland will sail from hero baa not been fixed, but Cap tnln Koenlg said that it would probably be within the next 10 days. M win vmi leave during daylight or atf?K. night?" ho waB asked. "That's something for mo to decide and not to advertise," ho replied. , Several Oerman residents or mis city have offered as high as JB000 to become a passenger on tho Deutschland. "When wo go back to Bremen Haven," said Captain Koenlg. "tho Deutschland won't carry any passengers. "Is It truo that a cargo of copper and nlcklo will be placed aboard your boat for use In the German army?" Again Captain Konelg's light brown eyes winked ns ho replied: "That's a question which I cannot answer." CARGOES ON PIER. On the piers nt Spring Gardens, whero the Deutschland la docked, at tho present time Is moro than 1350,000 worth of nlcHel and copper. It Is guarded' by a cordon of pri vate watchmen. Although the officials of Schumacher & Co. are reticent aa to whether the Duetschland will carry some of this copper to the Fatherland. It is learned from unquestionable sources that a day before the submarine leaves Baltimore every piece of that product will be placed aboard her. Captain Koenlg recites the story of his trip underneath the sea almost hourly. Nearly every train which reaches here brings delegations of reporters from dif ferent sections of the country, I'PIease' don't give me too much credit nnd praise," hcaisually aaysj "don't forget my orncers and crew," The ages of the crew run from 31 to 49. Each member of the crew Is married and "a pious churchman. Before the Deutschland sailed from Bremer Haven, the crew were supplied with. a prayerbook, a pipe and a bag of tobacco. Tho men were permitted to smoke whenever the boat came up on the surface, "And none of my boys had to lay aside his pipes very long," laughingly said Cap tain Koenlg, "because we were on the sur face ot the ocean most of the time," ' TOO IATM VOtt CLASSIFICATION HUM WASTKD M1HAI.K CJIAMIIBJtWOitK. Hint, and sewing wanted b I SGlurq Al!19til NVWftui gnuu I,uvi, jiiye ijemier wmig. Clljl-DN'0lSB Beftned youns slrl vrsnts (eIt lion; euburljJ. H UOt Leaser OHIce. n ' COOK and dowiulslrs work, 'wbltei Protettantt two In larolly; no Inlrir work: IT per week. V. P. O. Hall, t'aoli, Pa., Ber wynr? J , HKf.1' WANTEP MALK SALESMEN Manufacturer baa creator for ex perienced alicn wna h proven bis utility. Repl ImmedUtelr, ilvlas all purlieu? lars about rguraelt, with references, or no comlderatlon slven. IK. Ledaer Central. CAR MSFAIREH8, car builders. Apply Beltt.' toor Oslo Free Labor Bureau, iU S. it lb. CARPENTER on euburban work; take car No. 70. at 03d it J. Y. Rlppln. oith and jWynnefleld. , CBS-ICE BOT. 1 eM sUL wiiotteala canned roode home; reta. required. V 42i. Led. Off, II. K. RKNT Fl'RN'lSIIED YE-N'T.NO V&VTNOR- HANDSOMELY furalhd tauee, 2i a im . Yealnor. N. J . lane porca ovi Buff&ta varlocklna tea: one thort block, i rooma inla Boor, -t Bedrooms una tain upeiairs uiaij room mii wtlei dowBaUire;, prkt. 2 montb. IJja, rot- Htaioa at once. Inquire home or tjea CbeetaU ..ati jteojg.JBP- OUi CJaiu&id 4b m IfaiM Jjfi aad li'" ' 7 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers