mmtmsm UBSDOfflfr-PHIlADBLPHIA, MOHOAT. HOVE Hal ii 6 SHEDS ,1D TO AMERICANS, B MEXICAN RUMCR - !.. live Renorted Murdered in ViHista Raids at Parral 7 v iVI Bandits capture city ? SAN ANTONIO. Tax., Nov Humor current her tdr that part of den ral Terehlrtit'i expedition hud beon ordered 9 Farral to protect American Interest ,. Mlowlnc capture of that city by 'UMKaa, There Ja no confirmation from Mtr aurco, however, and that euch a move Jm wren contemplated Is denied by General hutaton. " BO TASO, Tex., S'ov fl Twehe Amerl an cltlie'ns hava been killed by Vllllstaa In their raid on towns aouth of Chihuahua C:ty, according to Information received by Yeferal atrenta here today. These Include nine Americana nt Parral, Pr. C It. Fisher, stabbed to death nt SanU . i, Jsnsfclte. and Harry Ilochelmer and Dr. lTHkk Well, killed at Guerrero J. Thia Information waa broucht here today , retujreoe. " W.tE. Phillips, secretary of tho Y. M. C. .' A. et Chihuahua City, was one of the -.efu-es. ,"h'ls almost cerUIn Fisher was killed," he said. "A well-known native cattleman C iwhb came overwind from Santa llosalta 4elared the doctor had hid when the ban- -dlta entered the town. Upon orders from the vllllstn commander he was hunted down ' , and stabbed to deathr ""Ito Chihuahua City It Is belleed rarral hi IftVipOBsetlon of Villa, but we heard t nothing of the fate of the Americans," M.d Phillips. Other refugees said artillery on the hills keck of Chihuahua City had been hauled 'town yesterday and loaded, upon Mat-cars. This was taken as an Indication that aac tuition was Imminent, i ' That another American was murdered In Santa rtoealla was the statement of Dr. W. V. Jackson, of El Paso. He declared that an Influential Mexican who arrlxed here brought Informat.on that Harry Brenshan, Wining prospector, wns caught by the ban ' dltn after Fisher's murder and shot to death. Doctor Jackson said these reports had been brought In by a messenger sent to Hants. Kosalla, They are not confirmed from any iher source. COURT ASKED TO QUASH s PENSION MUTUAL LIFE s ftntlnntd from Taie One fcut Lyndon D. Wood, the president, assured hlra they did and made sworn nrildavlt to Uttt effect. It has recently been reported to the vsmna Ledobb that all or a majority of these bonds did not belong: to the Pension t.tfe insurance Company, but were obtained from II. It uottchcrty & Co., Investment brokers, I Wall street. New York, In cx eharuje for certain notes Illegally Issued un der a. contract with the makers of these notes that they would never be called upon tq make the notes good and that when Dougherty & Co. attempted to collect on these notes and found on account of this agreement they could not enforce collec tion, they demanded a return of the securi ties. This demand was complied with after 'ult to recover had been entered In the United States District Court, of Pittsburgh. The notes were returned to tho Pension Mu tual lit fa and the bonds were returned to Dougherty & Co. Mr. Wood waa seen last Friday. He' did not deny this transaction, but said that these securities were replaced by others, b.ut did not state what these particular securities were or where they came from, er what consideration was given for them. "Por some reason another examination of tfce Pension Mutual Life was ordered by the Insurance Department within the last few toys. This examination was completed on Thursday last and the result was forwarded to the department at llarrlaburg. , Today's action through the Attorney Gen ral'a otnee resulted, and the court will be asked to wind up the affairs of the 1 oempany. " To grasp the full significance ot all that Km behind the alleged condition of the Pension Mutual Life and Its relation to the Consolidated In fitment Company It will be, necessary to go back to 190S. the year immediately following the New York In surance fraud Investigation. Prior to that time there were ohly about tarty old line legal reserve life Insurance ompenles In the United States. Ana, result ot the Investigation and the Widespread publicity ghen the disclosures through the newspapers all over the coun try, the stupendous salaries ot the officers ltd the enormous profits made through '' 4&nvirftYkf m J Special Prices Nerember tb to Kotembtr Ilth. lilS TEMCniONK SMI.. Market Mil, Ktrston. Mala J 300 H4 fr tnpplr sf addinted ' pettaU for ordering. We are retailing many fine groceries leas than wholesale prlcts. You will do well to antic ipate your needs this year. fcHOCERY DEPARTMENTS PRINT HUTTEK. lb. ,3C riBMt l'ranut IUtlr, ttln ptr lb. , , ,,,, . .. IaukU lull, on. Pr lb uc IWtUUne U S-l. 4-lb. sad 10. lb. Illi. Cheaper than 1 Op Ird at thla Hpclal I'rlce --0-Hhttiiti (Mfak, Of, per lk. .,,..,.. ,. "- ' ?.m. deUfUis Tomato I'aUnn, (new park) per bottle, JJC and 22c , 75 bottle Hunt rnwk Ollre HI. Guaranteed to keep QQq CalWarnla Aaparat na Tltt, Nun mm. sr can 22r or per tarn, H.M il. HooHt'o Salman Cutlets. 22c 1 PASTRY DEPARTMENTS HomO'niodo 0ngtr 1 t r Hreod, per loaf . ..,. xt ji&r rWtd Doujhaut.. 21c VrB dVeaVrual' KoHa, tin - No orfrooeo In trie of p )Y MARTMENTS ktoMfr HeoUb Creaau. 22 C " Mf llllll,! pOftoeooo WaoOi 22 Kfr n. ....., ...,.. '' v . NatMoow's WaMr Cboeolatra , ana Xtaioeo at Me and Me' oer Ik. are semi values, 1 , i , i I, , JaqGom's AA4 MLAsMsflMBMkofjafl fheHisle Booftri Y. W. C. A. GIRLS' CLUBS GIVE A BANQUET . Members 6f the girls clubs of the Kensington Y. W. 0. A. held Uielr annual banquet Saturday night In the association gymnasium, Alle gheny avenue and Hancock street. The extension work of tho asso ciation was started last March by Miss Ruth McComb. There arc 270 girls in the ten clubs. ssifssM mi - ---" -i;u"''V"1 VfllllffflllM' i Ji IBanBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB " BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ '1 'it H r 4""" ' ...ii- b ill ! am J.SS. SNgassr tjFtoF! 'tM-JiTIE&tMiKttTlftW! I KbbW " " Jsi i'SVsBI y JUti. ' ' I HNllBBBBBBkA S) C' &' 33tlASti0&tfW AHHVasBBSr'JHlBHal ' f I UsjSMaplL jfliaSfcgSBoSBBSBBsVBBBBBBBBBBBBVBHV'sT fl 'IoIbSSSSSTsBSBSF llBSSSBSr r SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaV SlSSBJBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSjriBSSassssSLasssjBSO-VBtUXZL XJBBBBBBVaIBBBTBBBH.aSBBBBBSl J - - ' Jlll Photo by V It. l. Company. the manipulation of the assets find funds In syndlcnto operations threw n glamour over the poavlbllltlos In the business, with the rciult that since thnt tlmo moro thnn 200 new life Insurance rompanles have been created In the United States by the sale of about $80,000,000 In capital slock, largely through misrepresentation and from which tho public wero Induced to expect unheard-of profits. Tho result In a majority of cases hne been disastrous. Many of these companies hfte gone out of existence, othera are still holding out, some of them hoping nKiiln.it hope that they will be nbsorbed by the liiKger and stronger concerns, whllo still others lire In n good healthy condition and apparently well man aged. Tho Pension Mutual Life In composed of a consolidation of a few of these small companies, but tho method of acquiring these companies In the usutl manner "as apparently too slow for Lyndon D Wood, so he organized tho Consolidated Securities Company. Thla Is n Delaware company; that is, It Is operated under a charter taken out In the .State of Delaware, which permits a wide range In operations. It has a capital stock of (5,000,000. A prospectus of this company states that It has been organized for tho purpore of acting us the legul medium neccs sary for tho consolldut on of these smaller Insurance compannlo, and as the source through which the benefits to be gained by the reform may properly bo administered and distributed. The prospectus goes oii to state that It will acquire tho asRetn and Insurance In force of these different companies cither by direct purchase or through the exchange ot Its own securities, etc. AIISC-RHINO COMPANIES Accompanying this prospectus la a list of the corporations It Is proposed to absorb, about eighty altogether, with figures In tended to show tho enormous savings In management after this consolidation and tho consequent enormous resulting dll dends, amounting to forty-secn per cent on the outstanding stock of the Consoli dated Investment Company, which Is to be the holding company and "through which the bcneflta gained by the reform may be properly udmlnlstcred and distributed " Hack of this announcement lies a talc ot politics of Jugglery and of high finance which for methods und exploitation Is only equqalled by .the Storey cotton bubble, the careor of Cassle Chadwlck or the revela tions of Insurance corruption uncovered by tho "Hughes" Investigation of tho big New York life Insurance companies In 190S, MIL WOOD'S CLAIM In connection with the affair there Is a peculiar Irony In the statement made by Lyndon D. Wood to a representative of the Kveninq LicnacR, that he was an active assistant to Charles 12. Hughes, tho Republican candidate for President, In his Investigation of the New York Insurance companies, and that In recognition of these services Mr. Hughos, when Governor of the Stnto of New York, offered him the posi tion of Insuranco Superintendent ot tho State The published records of the "Hughes" Investigation do not mention the name of Lyndon D. Wood, and public records around that time ahow that Mr. Hughes offered the position of Insuranco superintendent to Frederick D. Wallace, a general agent of the Home Life Insurance Company of New York, against whose appointment the com panies and their agents raised such a storm of protest, that Mr. Hughes was relieved from the unpleasant situation by tho "vol untary" withdrawal of his name by Mr. Wallace Subsequently William V. Hotch klss was nppolnted by Governor Hughes. TEUTONS CRUSH FOES IN CAMPOLUNG DRIVE Continued from l'nie One Hungnrinns have been heavily shelled by Cadorna's batteries. KAVINKS CHOKED WITH DEAD IN TRANSYLVANIAN ALPS; TEUT0XSJCR0SS THE DANUBE III'.HLIN. Nov 0 Increased pressure marks the blows which tho Austro-Oermnn armies In Trnnsjlvanla are delivering ug-ilnst the Hussions and Rumanian Between Itothenthurm nnd Predcnl pasi.es. In the Transvlvanlan Alps, the forces of General von Palkenhnn have broken the resistance of the Husso-Humanlnn nrmy north of Campulung Efforts of tho Ilusslans nnd ltuniatilans to recapture Mount Itoscn, which was taken by von Kalkenhayn'a men on Saturday, have all been repulsed, It Is staled in telegrams from the front today righting of the most furious chnrocter Is In progress around t'labucetul, n fortified mountain peak which the Austro-Gcrmans havo taken from the enemy Heavy losses have been Inflicted upon tho Ilusso-Huinanlans. Some of tho moun tain ravines are declared to be literally choked vv.th corpses Austro-Hungarlan forces, operating under the protection of tho guns of monitors, havo forced a crossing ot the Danube, landing n detachment In Rumania. llUCHAIinST. Nov. 6. Advanced nu. manlnn detachments, nfter sharp clashes with the enemy In tho Dobrudja region, havo won several successes and forced him to retire, tho War Office stated today Uefore retirement tho enemy firod the villages of Daenlgallclf, Ilosman nnd Ilnidar. GERMANS REGAIN AROUND IN FURIOUS FIGHTING IN SAILLY-SAILLISEL VILLAGE PAniS, Nov. 6 In houso-to-housc fighting In the little battle-ruined village ot Sallly-Sallllsel, on the Somme front, the Germans have gained a little fresh ground. This German suc cess was admitted In the communique Is sued by the French Wnr Office today. Furious attacks were made by the Ger mans nt a number of points on the Somme front, during tho night. These were espe cially severe between St. Pierre Voast wood nnd Sallly-Saillhicl. However, the Ger mans were able to make progress at one point only. Elsewhere on the front, the communique says, the night was calm. ITALIANS AI10UT TO ENTER IMPORTANT ROAD CENTER ON CARSO, SOUTH OF GORIZIA ROME. Nov. . Italian forces operating on the Cargo plateau southeast of Uorlz'a are on tho point of entering Castagnavlxza, says a dispatch from the Italian front to day. The Auatro-Hungarlans In the town hnve been violently bombarded. Castagnavlxza Is between seven and eight miles from Gorlzla. Italian forces now completely hold the Initiative over tho Austro-IIungarlans, says Walling FROM FARMER BOY TO SUPREME COURT JUDGE You Must Mark Judge Walling Separately A Straight or Split Vote Docs Not Carry Judge Walling Nominee for Supreme Court Justice o- -,-- --Xf e"- - e-.-s jV SSBSBBBBSr? y j3IBBSBt Non- Partisan Ticket Second Column on Ballot Emory A. Walling Born on a Farm Taught School Worked His Way Through College Served in State Senate Was District Attorney of Erie County Common Pleas Judge of Erie County for Twenty Years On Supreme Court Bench for Nearly a Year Supported by Majority of Lawyers of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania GIVE WALLING YOUR VOTEI N0N.PMRTISAII COLUMN JUDICIAL TICKET Judge el the Supreme Court (Mark I) Charles Palmer CJttfHjr At WAPnfog ,! X lawyem cAir m csmm-nx. ltv'- General Corel In the Trlbuna. Ho declared that the spirit of the Austro-IIungarlans Is weakening as that of the Italians becomes xtronger with enih froth victory. The confidence of tho Italian nation In Lieutenant General Count Cadorna, the chief of the Italian general staff. Is now supreme, says General Corsl. RUMANIANS VICTORIOUS IN NORTH TRANSYLVANIA; FOE SCORES IN THE SOUTH LONDON Nov 6 -The Rumanians won nn Important victory In the northern part of the western Moldavian frontier Sunday, but they were unable to stem the advance of Falkenhayn's troops Inside tho passes of the Transihanlan border Whllo King Ver dlnnnd Is developing his successes In the Jlul Voile), on the western wing of the front, the Germanic forces hivo taken up the attack with renewed vigor south of Ilermannstndt nnd Kronstadt, and again gravely threaten the urterles of Rumania. In northern Transylvania tho tide has turned decisively In favor of the Rumanians nnd their Russian allies Vienna officially admitted last night that In tho region of Tulghes, In tho Iljstrltza Valley, the Aus trian lines had been pressed back nt two points more than a mile nnd a quarter. raunuuniwi wr firL- fm mr r . iTfwi! ssk. sKf ....... m inninunniiK 2S$5w The psychology of a good meal, well cooked, well served, is marvelous. After a man has dined at the St. James he feels that not only is the world being run fairly well,, but that even he couldn't run it any better! Walnut at 13th Street n asci no tK rnn EVBNixa mwmmammmmmmmmmmmmammim ? umk im t LEOPOLD OF MAY BE RULER OF NEW KINGDOM OF POLAND Teuton Generalissimo in Russia Likely to Be First Monarch Under Autonomy Proclamation CONQUEROR OF WARSAW OKNKVA. Nov. 6. rrlnce Leopold of Ravarla, conqueror of Warsaw nnd com mander of the AuMtro-German forces In Russia, probably vvl I be proclaimed King of 1'oland simultaneously with tho Issu ance of the manifesto In Berlin nnd Vienna granting political freedom to Poland It was reported that a Bavarian Prince would be placed upon the throne. Tho North German Gsietto. one of the most Influential newspapers In Germany. In commenting upon the deliverance of Poland from Russian rule, says: "Koch tlmo Poland trusted England's promises for aid In getting her Independence nothing resulted hut empty words. Gcr- . -i J w hru?;roWln A delegation of PolM 91.r?'!'i111. anew Xt rol" would not n.ht against the liberator of their country Rmperor Francis Joseph has wrMUn W Dr von Koerber. tl,. Austrian premier, ordering him to prepare atj ce " sary order grantlngmutonomy to a'1""- The manifesto declaring the Independence of Ioland Is as follows: . -HI. Majesty tho an.r'? f"2 his Majesty the Kmperor of Austria and Apostolic King of Hungary. , lnP'r ' nrm confidence In a final victory otJMr arms and prompted by a desire to lead the district, conquered by their '".nu"d" heavy sacrifices from Russian domination toward a happy futureahave agreed to form of these districts a national State with a hereditary monarchy and n constitutional government. Tho nact frontm of the Kingdom of Poland will be outlined later. 'The new kingdom will receive the guar antees needed for the free development of Its own forces by Its Intimate relations with both Powers. The glorious traditions of the nnclent Polish armies and the memory of the brave comradeship In the gTeat war of our days will bo revived In a national army. The organisation. Instruction and command of this nrmy will be arranced by common agreement "The Allied monarchs express the con fident hope that Polish wishes for the evo- sothm aC a Psttevi flVMft MVI war tint i .tvloMt et a roMeh Mnm , M ruinited. taklnc due consideration , ireneral political condition fvalllg 7S i-.uruim hiiu ..-. o .iu mo earn nr their own countries and nations. 'The great realm which the wester) neighbors of the Kingdom of Poland wtt' nave on ineir thi iwmnr, win oe a free snd happy State, enjoying Its own natloeit Ife. and they will welcome with Joy tM birth nnd prosperous development ot thhi State." News of the proclamation, spread rplllr through Austria-Hungary nnd Germany, and was hailed everywhere as one of the greatest events of the war, dispatches say The step Is Interpreted as evidence that the Central Powers feel strong enough from a military standpoint to jtaiite the task thna begun, naron Mumm. adviser to the German Foreign Office, declared that the proclanu. tlon was an earnest of the good Intentions of the Central Powers toward tbe Poles and proved to the world that they were the real friends of the little nations. Huya Arch Street Factory Edward M. Harris has (aken title from Charles H. Hopper to the factory building at the northwest corner of Arch and Twenty-second streets, lot 100 feet by uo feet, tor J60,00n, of which $69,000 Is re tained on mortgage. The attested valua tion Is 160,000, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuumiiiniimiiiiLUiu jiiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHimn V in,i - MimitiijiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiM. I'lTiriVifiiTwCTiTrtTSTTiHTfrTTssiiiiii umimt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinnffjt The Most Wonderful . Loaf Ever Baked Wonderful in its surprising delicious hess, in its unusual nutritive value and easy digestibility, in its muscle building, nerve invigorating 'qualities'. Eat the new Real Yread With Seed There's an appetiz ' ing, nutty flavor and a delicate yet firm texture to this golden brown, crusty rye bread. It's made of a special blending of carefully sc 1 c c t e d rye flours, and baked to the point of Without Seed 10c utmost dcliciousncss in the big sanitary tfuxfabxl Bakery. Buy a loaf today 10c at all grocers'. Be sure you buy the rye loaf that car ries the label WUNDERBAR Rye, then you'll be sure you're getting The Best Rye Bread in the World 'l."'""'''..'''''!! 'JJ'JA1! itn, '' iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinii im iiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiYiimiiiiiiiiiui ' . ' ' Oil - ,. ilL -., -i mJP HL ' TH 1 1 "ySSJsssojV BVwsTBBSMEarnKBrlfco- HBoffsnlouMMrMw"nMi"illBio" ' uma HT"J rmTTf"Tsy asess laefssBii" Jest BMIZ sM'rsnslffs"esyi7""ssaSBh"friMsMa -t-ser ,i nrr ,m T r 31 - 1 I 4t ii jfcT" 'AJiP- gS' KBeSBBeSBBlMawBTfSV all29E9SSS9 s9bsbbVBsbbsBsI gaaasl m I A forecast of he reiurns ALABAMA ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT DELAWARE PLORIDA GEORGIA IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA. KANSAS KENTUCKY LOUISIANA MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI MISSOURI MONTANA THE GENERAL X Y X Y Y $ Y. X Y X X X X X Y y x x ALL OTHERS V m NEBRASKA NEVADA N.HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK N.CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA OHIO QKLAHOMA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA TENNESSEE TEXAS UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA WASHINGTON W.VIRGINIA WISCONSIN WYOMING If the vote tomorrow were to be cast for most popular roof ing, instead of for the election of national officials, there would be an overwhelming plurality in favor of Certain-teed eomwill ALL OTHERS Y f ' "i vs s'A m 11 Thlj is indicated by the fact that "The General" makes of all the asphalt roll roofing made in America. The balance it "scattered" among 39 other manufacturers. Each year CERTAIN-TEED rolls up arikinly increasing number of advocates, because this type of roof is coming to be recognized as the most efficient covering for "all kinds ef buildings, with cither flat or pitched roofs, CERTAIN-TEED is clean and sanitary, costs less to buy, less to lay, ls to maintain and lea per year Roofing 5, 10 or IS years, ac It actuary lasts longer. of life. It is guaranteed for cording to ply (1, 2 or 3) The secret of this long life lies in the quality of the roofing felt, and the asphalt saturation. Roofings do not wear out their life depends upon the length of time they retain the saturation. CERTAIN-TEED is made of the best quality of 'roofing feltt and k thoroughly saturated with the General's own blend of soft asphalte, which kecpa the Inner saturation soft and prevents the drying-out process so destructive to the ordinary roofing. ii i III BBBBBBBsH ., .:....... 1 1T W'jHv 1 ifrlflstsTWf iTTi V GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY HWsf ' Latfttt MfuwfaUmnr of JiaWfrw anJ fcWmrrVwsi aat wTtia: CERTAIN-TEED js made in rollsj also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN. TEED for every kind of building, with fiat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky scraper to the small est residence of out building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world,' at reasonable prices Investigate it before you dscidc oa aay typ ef roof. VZ$n&ZXLXXG3 KXEZyJ2&t1&&Tm IM III l2l III II ' " :' 4 : ,M&1 ?'