EVENING LEDGER-PHUDADELPHIA, F&IDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. 'HOHENZOLLERNS MUST go; IS NEW FRENCH WAR CRY Slogan of Deputy Likely to Spread in All Al lied Countries BLAME WAR ON KAISER ', PARTS, Aug. 4. Joseph, Itolnachl a well-known Deputri has lnunehed In the Figaro -what, In the opinion of many well-informed persona here, Is likely to become the Allied watch word, "Away with the Mohenzollernst" "Tho Allies," says llelnach, 'will agree there shall be no treaty with William of Ilohenzollern or with any member of his family. Unless I am greatly mistaken, the question of tho Hohenzoltorns will become more Important every day. It Is too vague to speak of destroying German militarism, German militarism Is tho houso of ilohen zollern, with Its feudal castes and all Its birds of prey. "I have shown 20 times that tho war a the personal work of the German' Emperor. Exactly when he began to pre meditate It oven he docs not know. "But It Is a fact that he had taken his itand November 6, 1913, when he un bosomed himself to the Belgian King about the necessity of war soon and his certainty of success. "It Is a fact that finally, as the accom plice of Austria's ultimatum to Serbia, the Kaiser's own hand abolished all chanco of peace. Ho refused the conference proposed by England nnd the arbitration of The Hague offered by tho Czar, and declared war on Bussla at tho very moment when tho Vienna Government had welcomed Pctro grad's proposals. And this though every pretext had vanished. "Since tho drlvo through Belgium failed and his bright dream of victory vanished, Ince tho German nation rises hungry nnd bears the hatred of tho world, whllo the horizon Is lowering with menace, tho Ger man Emperor Is afraid and says, 'I willed ft, not.' "Then who did will It? Ills feudal chiefs, his junkers, tho Crown Prince nnd tils' Agrarians wilted It, too, but the Germany of tho Hohcnzollcrns Is no aristocracy, oli garchy or democracy. There la one lord and mastor, the Hohcnzollern, tho Emperor. It Is ho who willed, who ordered, who began this war. He Is tho master assassin. Brit ish Premier ABqulth has said this In solemn declaration before tho Houso of Commons. P. R.T. CARMEN WILL PLAN DEMANDS TONIGHT Union Officials Indignant at Re fusal of Company to Meet Men's Representatives Street car motormen and conductors In Philadelphia want their wages rained on a basis of 40 cents an hour and recognition of their union by tho ofllclnls of tho Phila delphia Rapid Transit Company. Tho Ex ecutive Commlttco of Division No. 477, of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, will meet tonight at Its headquarters at tho Cen tral Labor Union, 232 North Ninth Btreet. to put these desires Into demands which will bo mado on tho company. If their demands aro not granted a strlko Is threat ened, ofllclnls say. Two meetings wero hold by the carmen last night The first was called at 9 o'clock, attended by 200 men, nnd tho second lasted from 1:30 until 3 o'clock this morning, at tended by about 300 men. At both meetings tho men voted on tho suggestion of tho Executive Committee to strlko, loavlng a dato to be fixed by tho committee for call ing tho walk-out Harry F, Flynn, president of tho union, after the meotlngs, expressed Indignation that tho company had not met tho previous demands of the union, and declared that a strike would bo called within a day or two. Flynn asserted tho carmen wero 62 per cent organized. On "the street," In brokers' ofllces, however where true situations aro reflected and where the ear Is over to tho ground it was said with a degree of cer tainty that tho Amalgamated organized has n. bare 200 members and that all overtures of tho Amalgamated .members to the other carmen havo been rebuffed. At tho company's olllces It was said: "There will not bo a strike." It Is understood Mayor Smith held three conferences with Mr. Mitten and also talked to tho board of directors, nnd was told the board had decided to leave everything In tho hands of Mr. Mitten. SETTLE "THEFT" CASE Accused Little Girl Satisfied She "Didn't Do It" Maria Romero, the little fi-year-old child In Glenolden who was accused by a neigh bor, Mrs. Mary Abel, of having stolen a hymn book from the Iatter"a daughter, Is free of all prospect of the law's menace. There was a hearing last night before Jus tlce Stuart, of the borough, and he saw to It that the little girl was left out of tho wrangling and the blame put where he sold It belonged on the respective mothers. The costs of the trouble-making, whose ever fault It was, were divided, and as soon aa the agreement Is put In writing the two mothers will sign It pledging each other to maintain the neighborly peace In the future. Taking away the charge does not lift a weight from Maria's neck. The weight was never there. The accusation didn't bother that pretty little girl for a minute ; she was satisfied In saying Bhe "didn't do It." Suffragist Defends President NEW ORLEANS, Aug. i. Miss Kate Gordon, president of the Southern States woman Suffrage Conference, Issued a state ment today praising President "Wilson for his stand for State action on suffrage and declaring Democratic women voters would not be deceived by Mr. Hughes's "bait of a .Federal amendment as a short cut to Woman suffrage." Trap Ahead" Flag Warns Autoists Motorists traveling the section of Spring Odd township intersected by willow Grove avenue and Stenton avenue are closely Watched by constables and assistants, and scores of summons have been sent out Believing that the officials have been too drastic in their treatment of motorists, a resident of Wyndmoor section obtained a Hag marked "Trap Ahead" and has warned motorists within the last week. Main Lino Cops Watch Vacant Houses Main Line police departments report a larger number of temporarily vacant houses this year than ever before. The outgoing of whole households for protracted stays at Beashore and mountain resorts has in creased the work of the suburban police men, who must keep a watchful eye tor thieves. We Are Giving Back v the State Tax MAS0MF1INC0AIC0. Richmond and Dyott Sts. GOAT THAT Edward Turner, former desperado; tho unnamed pot and Judge Mc Ncille, of tho Juvenile Court, who has had considerable dealings with both. NEGRO BOY, RECLAIMED FROM DELINQUENCY, WOULD NAME GOAT AFTER BELOVED JUDGES Combination Title of Raymond-Charles Suggested by Youth to Show His Apprecia tion to MacNeille and Brown Question of Propriety Puzzles Opinion at House of Detention A momentous question Is dividing opinion between two factions nt tho Houso of De tention. Shall tho behjved goat of Edward Turner, who makes his home at the House of Deten tion, be named after Judge Charles I Brown or Judgo Itnymond MacNeille? For, says llttlo Edward Turner, don't people nlways name their chlldhen or tho animals they like best after tho peoples they admire most? And, says Edward, tho Judges aro alt tho family ho has. Ho likes them both very much, and maybo they'd like It. If they don't, of course ho won't do It, but If the Judges nppreclato tho honor In tho spirit In which It Is conferred, Edward Turner's gont will soon bo christened Raymond-Charles. Tho regeneration of Edward nnd tho acquisition of tho goat, according to every one at tho House of Detention, Is a Btory worthy of a flvo reel film. "Edward mado his first appoaranco," said Judge MacNeille, "beforo tho Juvenile Court about a year and a half ago. 'Ho was scared to death by tho Court and even moro afraid of an Institution. Edward had an unusually vicious temper." Edward, beforo ho was brought to the Court, lived in one of the negro sections of tho city with an old negro woman, whom ho loved and called Mammy. As far as his memory could tell he hadn't any father or mother. Because ho was so very lame Edward was allowed many privileges by tho police. The neighborhood considered Itself his fos ter parent nnd overlooked his many de linquencies. , MILLS ARRANGES NEW RULES TO GUIDE TRAFFIC OF CITY Captain of Police Called In to Classify New Regulations Captain William B. Mills, of the traffic division, has been called In from his vaca tion by Superintendent of Police Itoblnson and Is working today on a classification and codification of tho now traffic rules adopted by City Councils to go Into effect Monday. Maps of tho city aro being charted and men aro being detailed to the various duties of enforcing tho new rules. Parking places for automobiles also aro being entered In the charts, several property owners having notified tho department that they would convert their vacant lots in the downtown sections Into parks and would chargo auto mobile owners nominal fees for short rentals. "W. It. D. Hall, statistician of the State Highway Commission, conferred with Cap tain Mills today. He announced that he was compiling tho traffic rules of various neighboring States and would submit them to the State Legislature to be incorporated into Pennsylvania laws. To obtain uni formity of laws with other States Is his In tention, he said. Four Autos Stolen Four automobiles were stolen yesterday. One belonging to Walter C. Ferry, 22 North Fifty-second street, was taken from a garage at 4S09 Aspen street. Allen J, Henderson, E26 East Washington lane, left his car at Lawrence and Butler streets, where a thief found It. George B. Warder 13L West Wllllow Grove avenue, reported to the police that his automobile was stolen. from In front of 230 North Broad street Thomas Hughes, of Lansdowne, reported that his car was taken from Thirteenth and Buttonwood streets, where he had parked it. Woman Fleea From Flames Fire was discovered about 3 o'clock this morning in the cigar store of Morris Mar kowltz, of 302 Christian street, the store being on the first floor of a two-story brick dwelling. Mr. Markowltz has been at the seashoretfor two days, but Mrs. Markowltz was home sleeping when neighbors on the street roused her, Sho made her way to safety through a rear stairway. The Are was confined to the store. The damage was slight Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET p rice We Believe in 1.00, 1.50 Neckwear . .50 1.00 Knee Drawers . i .50 18.00, 20.00 Raincoats, ' 9.00 1.50, ,2,00 Skirts , . 1.00 6.00 Silk Shirks . . . 3.75 6.50 Golf Jackets . . . 3.75 y Tyrol Wool Motor & Street Overcoats Vfc Price 6.00 White Flannel Pants, 3.75 Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST, WILL BE NAMED AFTER JUDGES But as Edward grow older his gnng, of which ho waB leader, grew mq.ro riotous. His violent temper, plus his crutch, wrought more damage than oven tho kind-hearted could endure. So Edward eventually found htmsdlf In tho House of Detention. "I guess I was plumb discouraged" Is the way Edward accounts for his spasm of tomper nnd madness that camo over him that day. "I kinder didn't know what was going to happen to me." But Edward objected so strenuously to being sent to an Institution that the Judge decided to let him stay for ft few weekB In tho quarters for children at tho House of Detention. And though Edward gave a homo for negro boys a week's trial, it was found better by both Edward and tho fac ulty of the home to bring him back to Twenty-second nnd Arch streets. In a short time Edward became accli mated to his now homo. Truthfully, there aro still talcs, almost forgotten, of tho danger ono ran In being close to Edward whon that tcrrlblo temper broko out. For tunately for many who bear no scars from these occasions, Edward's aim was very bad. But any ono who tells thoso stories today Is looked on as nn embryo teller of successful Action. A bootblack stand nnd outfit were given to Edward and from that time on the re sponsibility of property sobered the boy. He felt ho had n stnko In tho world and he couldn't afford to Jeopardize It. "Every morning that tho court was In session," said Judgo MacNeille, "Edward camo to my room to shlno my shoes. Then ho would tell mo how that temper of his WOMAN 103 YEARS OLD Mrs. Ann Eliza Hastings Attends Pic nic on Her Birthday WEST CHESTEn, Pa., Aug. 4. Mrs. Ann Eliza Hastings, of West Miner street, this place, who was 103 years of agt on March 34, was tho subject of many con gratulations at the picnic of the locai Elks at Lenapo Park yesterday, where sho greoted many friends and met many new ones. Sho was conveyed to tho resort In a motorcar by her daughter, took a stroll about the grounds nnd was an attentive listener to tho band concort, still being a lover of music. DOCTORS PROSECUTED Physicians Accused of Failing to Re port Cases of Infectious Diseases ' HAGEUSTOWN. Md.. Aug. 4. Prosecu tions of physicians for failure to report in fectious diseases to the Stato Board of Health havo been begun. Several promi nent medical men are Involved, but the hearing of the cases will be delayed until the recovery of patients. So far, Dr. I. M. Zimmerman, of Willlamsport, has been found guilty, but sentence has been sus pended. Doctor Zimmerman's caso was one of typhoid fever. Tho patient died soon after the discovery of the disease, and the doctor thought the certificate of death at trlbutlng the cause to typhoid fever was sufficient, and did not fill the infectious dis ease blank. He learned that the State board requires notice of disease when It develops. WSH1RTSH Ma4 to Order EZ Of Fine Wotmi Mlra o rerreet S1 Ooumatoed. Call, writ or Dhon Walnut ITT1 r;s.Mi,. sk.Vf r u.i -w w W fitnum fit. 10 Reduction on all Summer and Medium weigh t Suitings. JONES TROUSERS a Specialty 111S WALUDT ST, 1 or ess New Goods 5.00 Batnintf Suits .' . 2.50 2.00 Batting Pants , . 1.00 7.50 MohaiV Dusters . 3,75 1.00 Belts 50 5.00 Silk Shirts , . . 2.75 6.00 Golf Vests , , , 2.75 g....i.Effl'-.. WJJ'ftlfr, ,fc? was getting along. I'd tell him that when ho could control his temper I would know ho was going to be the man I expeoted him to become. And today I think Edward a line young boy." How tho brown and whlto goat came to Edward Is still another story. One day ho told a friend In tho houso that ho wanted to buy nn express wagon. After that was acquired ho decided to buy a harness, then n blanket, then a whip, nnd lastly tho goat. Tho first day tho goat was Edward's was a gala day at tho House of Detention. Edward drovo tho goat and wngon through the corridor of tho house. Ho offered him bread and milk, but Edward says tho gont declined tho fare. To provide a lodging houso for his now friend Edwnrd appealed to tho other members of his family. A petition was sent to Judge Charles L. Brown for permission to uso his untenanted stnblo on tho property of the Magdalen Home. The petition was granted, nnd tho goat, an yet unnamed, housed. Buster, tho dog of the houso, has not quite ndjustcd his feelings to second place In Ed ward's directions. There Is a story that when Buster for the second time had been enptured by tho dog catcher and tho powers that bo at tho House of Detention demurred at paying the fine, Edward dug down Into the nickels nnd dlmca accumulated by much shining of shoes and offered to pay the amount necessary to bring Buster back home ngaln. Vhen told how proud Judgo MacNeille Is of his progress since a guest at th Houso, Edward grinned sweetly and said: "Ain't I Just proud of him, too. I'd surely feel bad If ho ever had to go." SHERMAN IS THE FAVORITE ' IN SCHENECTADY TOURNEY Utica Golfer Meets C. II. Williams, of Philadelphia, in Third Round Today SCHENECTADY, N. T., Aug. 4. An othor hot wave appeared on tho way this morning when tho third round of match play began in nil six regulnr divisions of the Mohawk Golf Club's yearly fixture. With a like number of consolation sets the congestion was undiminished. Of tho eight survivors four nro consid ered Btrong enough to win, even If Max well Marston Is now trudging along In the second class. The favorites aro Shcrrili Sherman, Utlcn, yoked with C. H. Williams, Philadelphia; Hamilton Gardner, Pino Val ley, and Wm. Reeko, Rochester, bracketed together, and Chas. T. Lansing, Cornell, aligned with G. W, Cole, Elmlra. The other pair Is Chas, J. Bellamy, Springfield, Mass., vs. Geo. Schleffeleln, Mohawk, who has outlasted all his club mates, although it is his first tournament III CjtS I S IITT-rrTl i ReedY Auguat Repricing Men s Fine Fur nis kings 50c Silk Neckwear, $1.00 ,k $1.50 " $2 & $2.50 KgEij!? . . 50c Half Ho, 35c $4.00 Per Dot. $1.50 Silk Half Hoae, $1.00 $1.50 Mercerized Skirts, $1.00 $3.50 Silk Skirts . . . $2.75 $5.00 " " ... $3.50 $1.50 Pajamas $1.00 75c & $1 Leatker Belts, 50c Underwear, Handkerchief. Bath robe and Waiitcoata, for both, day and evening wear, are in cluded, in the ule. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT ST. Clotlac Hour. I V, U. Saturday, Is Noon '" k IUJ1IJJ!MI Llll fBliyy,. . LITTLE GIRL DROWNS; RESCUE EFFORT VAIN Companions, Returning From National Park, Say She Went Beyortd Depth The Woodbury police and a police taunoh from this city are today searching for tho body of Bessie Smith, 12 years old, of 47 Beach street believed to have been drowned In the Delaware Itlvcr at Na tional I'ark yesterday afternoon. Two children, Stella Mlllor, of JJJ South Front street, and Margaret Davis, of 46 Belfast Court, who were swimming with the Smith girl, came home from tho park lata In the afternoon and told their mothers that they had gone Into the water and how Bessie Smith could not swim, and suddenly got beyond her depth and screamed, and of their going to her rescue, but finally having to give up the effort. They dressed hurriedly, they said, caught tho last boat up the river without tolling any one of tho accident until they got home. Mrs. Smith, mother of tho missing girl, was told of tho accident, and Bhe at onco reported the case to tho police of the Second and Christian streets station. A senrch on the beach nt tin park last night revealed the child's clothing folded neatly under a tree, but there was no trace of tho girl, nnd It Is believed she was drowned. TO PUT BABIES ON 'MILK WAGON Jersey Youngsters Drink Too Beer, Officials Report Much BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 4. Officials to day are trylwr to solvo tho problem of put ting babies on the "milk" wngon. Dr. W. W. Illba, medical examiner, submitted a roport to the board of directors of tho city's child welfare station showing that many babies In tho foreign section of tho city aro tipplers. Tho llttlo ones aro started out on n diet of beer, the report says, long beforo they reach the nge when thoy can place their feet on the shiny brass rail. In somo cases. Doctor niba reports, the beer diet Is given tho little ones because It la much cheaper than milk. THEOBALD CLARK ILL IN CAMP Son of U. G. I. Official, On Border, Has Appendicitis EL PASO, Tex., Aug, 4. First Sergeant Theobald Clark, of Company L, Second Itcglment, Is strlckon with appendicitis. Ho was rushed to tho base hospital and operated upon. Ho camo through the operation splendidly. Sergeant Clark Is a son of Walton Clnrk, socond vlco president of tho United Gas Improvement Compnny. Captain Walton Clark, Jr., tho commander of Company L, Is a brother of tho sergeant. Tho noncommissioned officer hns been work ing hard supervising tho entlro routine of tho company. Shortly after noon ho com plained of feeling bad. An hour later, whllo on his way to his brother's tent, he collapsed. Whitpaln Will Buy School Site Directors of tho Whitpaln school district havo authorized tho purchaso of a tract of ono aero of land near Blue Bell, In the northern suburban section. Watson Phil lips, an Ambler architect, will prepare plans for the proposed consolidated school build ing to bo erected on tho site. CANDY r Specials for Friday & Saturday 33c Cream Dlpprd IMnrapple 2Do lb. 35o Cnrnmtl Dipped Marnhmaltow,. ,20ft lb. 3So Cream nipped Caramel 2Do lb. Choc. Covered Marnhmnllow 2Se lb. Own Span, Vi-lb. box 25c Kiddie Kan dies Stick Cundr tOe lb. Soft Yellow Jack 23o lb. JteJ" 9 S. 15th 10 S. Broad V. IS OTIIKIt RETAIL BTOllES. FACTORY. 23D A SANSO.1I STS. J GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St Sell, Varkit III Bniitmt, Ualn 111 rri I i II Repriced WM 25c 1 1 50c ! $1.00 I $1.50 1 1 JE MMUJ I -?-- nApj I iirililrt'ffcilir illir T!i)ifflrBft.iT -' MOTOR MAMA LEADS TO TAKING OF AUTO THIEF Philadelphlan, Escaping From Jail, Caught Again After Tak- ' ing Joy Ride , POTTSVUjIjB, Ph., Aur. 4. Hla mnn In. for automobiles led to tha capture of Allen Knlffht, of Philadelphia, who, with Henry Wngnsr, of Tamaquo, escaped from the Schuylkill County Jail on Wednesday after noon by scaling; the walls of the prison from tho yard by climbing1 the ralnspout to tho roof. Knight ftpent the nlRht on the Broad Mountain nnd late In the afternoon de scended tho mountain to reach Gordon. On the way he was overtaken by an automobile Into which he was Invited. Tho driver stopped nt a atore at Gordon and during his absence Knight drove oft with the car, but was overtaken at Ashland by the owner In another machine. He was brought to the county prison todiy, whore he was serving a three-year term for stealing an automobile In this city a few months ago. He and three other Phlladelphlans are serving' time for the same offense. They had stolen a car at Philadelphia, which they had to abandon duo to machlno troubles. They stole another ear at Heading and reached horo on a Baturday night, when the third car was stolen In tho heart of tho city. They were captured shortly after ward when they were about to leave the city with the two stolen cars. FIVE HURT WnEN AUTO UPSETS Thrown From Machlno While Round ing Sharp Curvo QUAKRUTOWN, Pa., Aug. 4. Returning from East Qreenvlle, late last night, where they had participated In a band concert, five musicians, Harry Moyer nnd Tilghman Walp, of this town: William Gelslnger. of Perkaslo ; Allen Stonoback and Charles Tay lor, of Ittchlandtown, were hurled from their nutomoblle when the machlno turned turtle rounding a sharp curvo at Gerysvlllo. Moyer was severely cut on the head and received Internal Injuries. Gelslnger suf fered a dislocated shoulder and cuts on the body. The other members of tho party escaped with severe brutBes. NORTH'S PIANO BARGAIN SALE Biggest Values in Philadelphia Savings $100 to $300 on Each Piano This Coupon IS GOOD FOR s 15 on any Piano In this Sate bought between this date and AUGUST 15, 1916 If presented at tune of purchase. Only one coupon taken on any one purchase. F. A. NORTH CO. E. Zi. (-4-16. L SCH0MACKER GILBERT Small size Mahogany case. Cost new, $250. Our price LEONARD Mahogany; full size. Cost new, $300. Our price LESTER Mahogany Cost new, $400. H ARUM AN Cost new, Cost new, GUILD Mahogany, Cost new, $250. ""MUlO O " AT Mahogany ease, large size. EMCIldVn Cost new, LUDWIG Full size, Mahogany case. Cost new, $500. Our price CHICKER1NG CROWN Full size Mahogany case. Cost new, $450. Our price F. A. NORTH CO. 1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Gentlemen Please send me complete list of your slightly used upright piano bargains and details of easy-payment plan without Interest or extras. Kama Addreaa WEST rillLA. SOS fioutli Md St. KENSINGTON II I i Keatinjtoa Ave fmmWlk Mtitftetf wAmmmuu SKOKE AXraOttft 0WJfiB ACCUSED iff Wmkt CAJBPB Vmidevtllo and Movie Men Beap 'jt War on Alleged Violatonl ATIiANTIG CITT, An, i-lf.iirmtm were served on owners of! BoarMritt' amusements last night charging them Vft viotation of the vice and Immorality ordi nance for keeping open last Sunday.. Ttt alleged offenders will have hearings Sat urday morning before the City Recorder. None of the proprietors of theatres, Jw sentlng vaudeville performances or Mere concerts, moving picture houses or piers giving concerts were summoned to &pper, It being asserted that a revised ordinance gives them the right to conduct amusement on Sunday, although the State laws are against It. The accused men say that H they aro fined heavily they will carry tha case to tho higher courts. The arrests were a big surprise, as It had been under, stood the Sunday amusement questlbn had been sottled for the season. (? 30-32-34 S. SECOND ST. We Furnish Everything for House and Person On Credit Cash Prices $1.00 Weekly Payments i:VTmyBll,KM,imiiaji Special $395 CONCERTONE PLAYER PIANO Nearly new, 88-Note, Mahogany Case. Only 285 J4 'Walnut case. Small size. stm $16S Our price $90 $190 ; medium size. fr f f r Our price fOU $500." Our price ?25G $500. Our price medium size. Our price $75 iee $375. Our price v J. nJM Mahogany case, full size. Cost new, $500. Our price $185 $180 B. U -M CAMPKK SXB Mroaduay
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