Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 28, 1917, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2& 1917
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WJCA DEGLI ABRUZZI
MCAPODELLAMISSIONE
tXe Batteric Itnlinnc Bombnrdano
Important! Obiettivi sulln
Parte Settcntnonalc
'fr lrtl Pnwm
hUN VOLO SU BRESSANONE
,11 Secondo Prestito Americano Aiulra'
nlla Francla cd all'Italia.
IfJ, Sara' Fntto Sulnto
Ft
SW-?4- ltnmn. 28 Annie.
.'tit
, t Dalle ultlmc notlzic circa II terrcmoto
vA In Toscana c ncll'Unbria si rilcva die
&&." 1'intero vIllaKRio ill Montcrchi c' rimusto
tfi"'wirutto. Ancora non c stato pussthile
S'''vre le lite complete dclle vlttlmc r
p!r!jf' del feriti. Si s nfinora die dice! pcrsonc I
lf-9 'iono rimastc iicctac c trenta fcrite j
gravementc. II villagfrio dl Citcrna c'
qiiani complctamcnto distrutto, rd una
trentlnn dcjli abitanti rimaiero tra Ic
rovlnc c nc sono stati cstratti phi o
mono gravementc feriti.
Ad Angliiari e a San Sepolcro si sono
avuti danni uravi, ma nrssunn vittima.
'Come e' facile immaginare, jjli ithituuti
del paesi colpiti rifiutano di ritornare
lie loro cane.
Itti.MA. H Aprili
I.a ml.slonr chc il reehctii' ukII Kliiti
Unit! per conto dell Italia win o tnln
ancora nomlnnta iilll iu lmni. I nnml ill
Coloro clio la fnrmeriinuo sono KtatI sulle
bocclio til moltl ma siltnnto okkI si e' avuta
una pcelo dl I'ontcrmii della Mice scoondo
cut lit iiiIhhIiiiic nam' oapitanata ilal iluca
degll Abruzzi. 1)1 cs.'a fuianno parte Inoltre
II nenatoi-o l!in?liil nc ml i aim i n
noml non minn mat. uiirurn lct ..!. II
Benatoro Tlttonl. sla' atnliapclatoro illtalla
h Parlel. I'uonio i-lie (rutin' ion la l-'raiicia
circa rinlcrvento Unltanu nella Riiorra.
dioveva pure far parte della inUslouc. ma si
' trovato ticH'Impossibilita ill partlro. Iella
mlNslone fnrannu parte hen nntl peivonaKKi
rmltltarl e miviill cd uomlui rile hoiio hi alto
nol inondo pol'ticn o flnuirslarlu. Si f.i iincho
1J nomo ilcll'rx prcsidente dot I'liiisislio cd
I'.lustre economist.! l.u'.Kl l.uzzutti. m.i
nulla id Ml ih v iii i iii'.i la j.i .in 'iia
Elonc. Ierl sera II Jliniitom ilella. (Siivrra iul
bljcava II scRucnte tapporto ilnl Rcneralo Ca.
dorna circa la Hltu.iziiiiir allu lroiiti? Italn
austrlaca -
Aeinp.anl noinicl lianno colitinuato a
EpUgarp attlMta' uMla Rimnatii 1 1 ion
i Bulla fri ntp dpi TiPiitino lino iiIIp
Bile alll ilellp Aljil farnliho !.
noMtrc wpiaili'lRllp iiprec II liaiinu ai-
taccatl xlgoroHuineute. nun solo, ma
hanno fatto anchp una rlcognlzlonp
UBll lmpiirtantl centri mllltari austri
acl dl Hressanonc (Urlxen) Kran-
aonsfestc. aclla vallo dell'Isarco.
SuU'altoplano dl Aslago p nclla Val
Sugana si spun avute )lu' Io1piiIp
azlonl dl artlgllorla. Qucntc bono talp
allelic vlgoroslnslmp alia te.vtata ilella
xallp del Uut rloxr ei sono axutl scontil
di plccoll tcparn di imppp
SuU'altoplano del Car.o la unslia artl
Rllerla Iia ponci'iitraiu ijn siiivkwi iiii
vlolento fuoco mi linportantl obiettivi
nella parte (ettentrionalp dell'alti)
piano. Attach! ill plccoll repartl ails,
triad mi ipiestu paitp delta fronle ill
i battaglla sunn stall immediatintientp
rrrplnll dalle tmstip tnjppp. Inn dpi
noiitrl repartl rlpoito' alle sue 'Ineo una
dleulna dl prlglonlcri
, L Idroaeroplanl neniicl liannu lascl.it"
, it cadcrc bomliu u San r.in.lanu muza
farvl xiltlnie ne' dannl. Purante un
combattlineuto aereu tin vellvolu aus
trlaco fu abhattuto rul I'arso, I 'no
degll aviator! rlinase uppiso e 1'altrn
ferlto, fu fatto priglonlero
SL'I.I-I-; AII III! I'llO NT!
Telegraimnl da Uoudra dii'ouo lIip II ge
nerale Ilalg h.i attaccato dl nuovo ipipsta
tnattlna le lluee inglesi nella zona del tlumo
Ecarpe su dl una fronte dl parpcelile mlglla.
11 comandante Inglese telegrafava che le stio
truppe Incontravano obtlnata reslstenza da
parto del ncntlcn, m.i faeevano juogrpssl.
Semlirn die la hattag la ski linpegnata sii
tutta 1. 1 fronte di Arrai.
i SI en clie lo Stato llaggioie tpdesin Iia
portatn suUi iron' etentrioualo della
I'rancla tulte lo ritr.e ilisp mllnli per un
uprcpm Hfoizo ill ivsixtenza aH'offeusna
anirlo-fraiiccw II Minlxteru della liueira
tedesco ha chlamatti ale iirnt! quegll uominl
cho erano stati llnora scattatl perche'
Inabill.
Dispaccl ilu Tetrogtail dlcnno ehe. In
"eeRiiito ad una vlslta del mlnlxtro della
Oucrra CJuchkoff alia fionte russa, :'3 geu
erajl, tra eul alcunl comandautl dl divi
sion'e, e 114 altl ufflclall supcrlorl in grun
parte addettl alio Stato Magglore. hoiio stati
rlmossl. II Mlnlstro della liuerra sta
rlchiamando dalla fronte dl battuglla opcrai
delle fabbrlche di niunizioiil ilie vl prauo
tati mandatl potto II regime linpenale.
British Troops Turn
Germans' 'Wotan' Line
Continued from 1'Hffp One
region of Hill HOI, west of tlio .Mpusp.
during the night We brought bark
prlnonero.
German troops aitacked cast of
Auberive, but were lepulsed.
' Artillery was very active betueeu St
Quentln and the OIe nnd in the Cham
pagne. 'To'day waa tlio hceond da of the Ciennan
effort to relieve pressuie of the French
troops encircling St. CJuentin by tiemendous
artillery flro and vain attacks.
i CLEM EN CE A U AND HERVE
CRITICIZE WAR MOVES
I'AKIS, April 1'8.
f "la the Anglo-Krench offensive too Urn
tilted and untimely, and Is there a lack of
i'itinity of action betwoen the British and
K. French armies?"
vvyh. :vrr :r'"::r. ",.' ':.r.v:, "-'. .i'
v i Lc-. MThA niiaalAii w f. -a rc IloH liaro Inrifiv
, ' 7 9tt ll,u mum auiiJiiit:ii uriiiuiBiiin ut inu
i '":,' military situation that have been publislicd
VM ."'nee the war began. They arc typical of
mm . nome oe mo irunK uueraiures inai uaxe
B' ? ' yt fnltnwjtfl Ihn InrrpnRlnp UhfrtlpM nltntp1 thp
t -t. ''t!K preiis by the' Government
jnifv - The principal articles ere by Georges
fU 'Clemenceau. former Premier of France, and
gl,',by...dutave Ilerve, editor of La Vlctolre,
py.Mt Clemepceau continues to uttack the
SLrformer Covernment headed by Aristlde
pjy'Brlahd, Saying that mistakes of that minis-
fr try are now hearing fruit on the field of
jt'-',TMi Matin, In discussing the situation on
o. tn western frontk says:
. 'The Uerman plan undoubtedly was to
retire' on the front where the orlndnal
'Anted attack seemed Imminent, rtealli-
' Mf ..this, the French and British com-
ipoers maraea lne ironi oi uiiuck.
y.mt-UMiD overlap ine wings or me ene
( ' retreatlna- line. The Germans,
elaed at tlfe pivots of their re-
a rorcea to ngnt, aeciaea to
4te' alone the first Itno instead
K'bacK. to the second or third.
ally the. case. Ho great Is
'.'it German .reserves Uur-
Uvat' the number of the' de-
.greater than that ..of the
. that-the Uer-
(MiliW Killed,
ra
sra-Ttra
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M0V1XC ( I'UTAIN OF FlltF.
The nfiicial -tutcmi'iits from the
Iiiitisli anil French lieaiiquartcrs in
Franco frequently iefer to "the
ciecpiiiK barruKc," the artillery
lire which has made possible capt
ture of German entrenchments
with comparatively little los. to the
attacking forces. The picttire il
luvtrates this effective lire, show
ing how it is timed to the second
to keep just aiiead of the advancing
infantry. -There are two streams
of fire, one demolishing the enemy's
trenches and the other moving for
ward with the advance, .lust be
fore the attacking force reaches
the enemy's position, both fires lift
and make possible its easy capture.
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
HEADS NURSING BODY
Alias Clayton, of General Hos
pital, Only Nominee for Presi
dent of National Educa
tion League
A Philadelphia woman. .Miss S. Lillian
Clayton, superintendent of nurses of the
Philadelphia General Hospital. Is the new
president of Hit- National Li-ngtie of Nuis
tug 'Mutation, whlrh is holding Its twenty
thlid annual ponvpiitloii al tlm UpIIpwip
Slialford In joint session with the Aineriian
Nuisrs' Association and the National Or
ganization for Public Health N'orsliu;
Her name when piesentrd for nomina
tion was so satisfactory that no more
nominations wpip offered Voting on all
olllcprs will not be i-mipletrd and the count
taken until iipM week, but because there is
only one Humiliation feir each of the nlllces
It is possible to announce today that the
new olllcers of th oiganl.atlon for the
coming year will be as follows-
I'rsldeut. .Miss L. Lillian Clayton. Phila
delphia. l-'irst vice president. Miss Sara 1-3. Par
sons. .Massachusetts Geueial Hospital. Hus
ton. Mass.
Second ice picsideut. Miss Grace Allison,
superintendent of noises. Lakeside Hos
pital. Cleveland. O.
Secrctai.i. .Miss Ctlle .1. Taylor, the lleiuy
I'lupiM iisychlatilc clinic. .lohus Hopkins
Hospital. Maltlmoie.
Treasurer. .Miss M Helena .McMillan,
superintendent of Presbyterian Hospital.
Chicago. ,
.Miss Cla.Mon acted as second vice presi
dent last year.
The directors, who are to bbo elected for
thiee years, Include Miss Mary M. Riddle.
Newton Lower Falls, Mass. ; Miss Anna
Maxwell, Presbyterian Hospital, New Yoilt:
Miss Al. Adelaide Nutting. Teachers' Col.
lege. New York; Miss t 'lata I). Noyes, di
rector of the Bureau of Nursing of the
American Red Cioss. Washington, I. C
Directors for one year- AIlss Louise Al
Powell, superintendent of nurses of the t'nl
erslty Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. : Miss
Lauder Sutherland, Hartford, Conn. ; AIlss
Anna C. .lainme, Sacramento. Cal. ; Airs.
Ralph Aped, (liaud Rapids, Mich.
DOCTOR FAVORS CAKI.Y AtARRIAdF.S
Improved economic conditions, so that
young people can marry early, and the edu
cation of public n-hol students were advo
cated today In the joint session of the llneo
organlaztlons by Dr. ".. 1" Davis, professm
of ohsctrics at he .lelferson Aledical College
when talking on the subject, "Xiip Lives and
Health of Mothers and Children How Can
We Save Them?"
lie also plead for education of fatheis
and mothers to the need of prenatal caie
for prospective mothers anil proper care of
the women at all times.
Doctor Dals said that on account of Ig
norance and carelessness and lack of proper
medical and nursing attention the number
of women who die annually In clilldhlith
equals the number of men, women and chil
dren who die with tsphold fever.
He pointed out that hundreds of deaths
cou'd have been preente und many babies
saved last year If the women had had
proper caie. lie told of a census taken in
three widely separated counties. In South,
Middle West and the llast, telling how a
large proportion of the women never had
any medical or nursing attention at nil.
The recoid In the I'nlted States shows no
Improvement In lecent years, although
many countries In IJuropo through cam
paigns of education have helped reduce the
fatalities among mothers and babies, by
glvlng prenatal care and taking the same
precautions with the mothers at the critical
time as is taken with surgical cases In tlio
matter of antiseptics.
"A plain, dignified statement of Important
facts in physiological science should be
given young people and very properly In
the schools," said Doctor Davis when urg
ing education of the future fathers und
mothers of the race, ,
lie- deplored the use of the midwife, and
also said the Improper nourishment of the
mother before the birth of the child und
abolishment of the use of alcohol by the
mother would all affect the child, He said
the use of alcohol Is especially Injurious.
Luxury Is responsible for part of the
high mortality among mothers and chil
dren, according to Doctor Davis, who says:
"Luxury produces feeble, nervous, de
generate offsprings, making miserable peo
ple. Idle and selfish luxury ts foreign to
a true democracy. No stronger means can
be 'taken against vice than the encourage
ment of pure happy family life,"
"Early marriage between young, healthy
and honest men and women Is the best
cure for the .conditions of high mortality
amotif mothers ana ennaren. rms stiouia
by, proper economic condl-
lAiuumn
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MANY FLAGS THROWN TO BREEZE
AT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS TODAY
Ceremonies Scheduled for Morning and Afternoon
Throughout City and Camden Bands Play and
Words of Patriotism Inspire Crowds of
Employers. Employes and Guests
Mam industrial plants In this cits nnd
ne.-trbv points in New Jersey weie scenes
of (lag-raising relebratlons today.
one of the target- demonstration" was
iluii of .inno workers, the majority of them
I from the Dlsston plant, who gathered at
Longshore and Tulip streets and paraded to
I .i his t!ag raising at State toad nnd I'm till
j HI l pi
i Tin- ,iaiadi. staitid at J o'clock .Mounted
pnlipe led tin- piocefslon fo'loneil by the
liist"ii Hand Slate I-Vnclbles. Field and
Ambiilnni- Corp No. 'i, and fraternal or
ganizations hi the paiade also were girls
from the Hsston packing plant with a big
Hag i'iingre-Kiiian L'osIpIIo nnd Cornnpr
Kinghi fii the spenkprs nt the meeting.
: SMALL I'LAUS Plini'l'KU
Twii ihoiisaml miniature flags dropprd
1 1 urn a In.ge (lag us It was drawn by .Mrs.
HiTiinn L. Ilohlfeld to the top of n slM-iiM'-foni
pulp at the hammock fartory of
the Ilohlfeld Manufacturing Company.
Tenth . trpni and Allegheny avenue
Thi-ti ands of i-pectators were present at
Hi. een Ki". special Invitations hating
! i pied by iillici.ils and employes of
Hi- sin pass Leather Company, thp North
iiniic.in Laep Company, the Scotl lapel
i uupaiiv Thomas V. Drown & Som
ll'.-ncrv Company and Hie Alluo-ciein Lie
mi'oi Comp.iu. Hoy Scout troops Nos. .1-.
is ."il !-' III. Dill and Hi" weie icpie-
. I I
III rni. in I. Ilohlfeld made the lutroduo
' i nililiPhs following on invocation glen
n- tin. Ite. lieorge W. IIpiimmi. district
u i i niKiident of the .Methodist Lplscopal
i 'iilPi.-nce.
other .peakcis were forinet Al.isin John
Wciiwr. In- i.'oidon A I Christine, drputv
i itiimissliuier and sciinl master, and the
Re Walter 11. iltpenwav. nastor of the
liiisti.n IMesliytcrian I 'hut ch Hummers
Hand plawd and patilotlc songs w-"te sung
l-'ollowliig Ihe Mag pm rcises Hip spic
tators paraded to Front street and Kile
lueniie. where tlio HohllVId Company soccer
team played u picked team from the Indus
trial Soccer League of Philadelphia, foi
Ihe benefit of the Red Cross.
'Neighboring mills paitlclp.ued in a Itag
celebration at the woolen mills of's. I!, it
II. W rieisher Mam and Rector stipets.
M.iit.i.Mink First Regiment bugle corps
fuinislnd music A cannon salute was tiled
and w-hlstliM un nearby Mauu.vttuk fac
ilities were blown for Ihe minutes. S. F.
I'leisher. nf the compaii). made an aildiess.
Small Hags (lutteied out from a latgp
flag that was formally talsed at noon by
employes of Thomas .Mills & Hto., mauu
factiirers uf conlectlotiPis' anil bakers
tools, I iglitd and Tiviiiipsnii i.tieets. Th
Re I! C Wells, pastor f the Taberunele
Methndlsi Kplscoii-il ciuiich, Klevanth nnd
nxtoid lieels. ili.;h,iiil a patilotlc inl
diess F.ag i.ilslng esenisps weie held at
1.30 o'clock at the factory of the Phila
delphia Hag Company, and tlio associate
firms, the Morlce Twine .Mills and the Plilla-delphla-I.ancartpr
Hag Company nt Water
nnd Tastier streets. The piesentntion ad
dress were made h Nell Alexander nnd
the acceptance address by C. W. liehiens
super ntendent of the facloo.
school CI1ILDRKN SI.NO
I'upils of the Charles Wood pnlil.c
school. Second and Wolf streets, sang
p.ililotic isiiigs and t!o Scouts of tin
Rrthel M. K. chinch troop gate tingle
calls. The iiivocatiim was made by the
Rev. .lohii M Tonhey. of tlio Chiiivii of the
Sailed He. nt. Thlid and Reed slirets. and
the henedieliou li III,. Rpv. ,. " I'clken-
will lie leill!led hefore mal I l.lge 111 the
present woild t Isis and 111 our entrance
upon new conditions, it Is especlall Impor
tant that tin- future life of the nation be
made as lgoious as possible."
WILL NOT UOTIIKR cuNiJRKSS
The American Niuses' Association has
decided utianhnoiisl. that Congress Is too
busj lo be botheied with a leipiesl for a
special charter, and has voted to tiy lo get
a chattel f l oin the Dlstllct of Columbia,
occluding to infoimatioti obtained today
Sluie war lias been declared the women
feel that It would not be patriotic to at
tempt to take the time of Congipss In put
ting such legislation I efot-p It. As a mat
ter of sentiment, the voinon want the "hest
there is." hut decided to forgo this honor
for tlie oiKaiilzathin ami gut one In the Dis
trict of Columbia insimd
The' IMS Joint session or the thiee or
ganizations will he In Clew'nud without
doubt, accoidlng to officers of the conven
tion, who i-av the uhlo city lias been In
viting the meeting for some time, and that
It Is the turn for the Allddle West to hae
It anyway. The selection will take place
Wednesday.
PHILADELPHIANS AID
OCEAN CITY ORCHESTRA
The first effoit of the Orchestra Auxiliary
of Ocean City toward helping support its
summer music was a concert and dance in
tlie ballroom of tho Rcllevue-Stratford last
evening. The success of the concert was
In large mens' re due to the soloists. Airs.
Logan Fcland. soprano, and Henri Scott,
basso (of the Aletropollt.in Opera Com
pau ). with .lohn K. Wltzemanu and incm
beis of the Philadelphia Orrhestin. Dancing
followed the cotuert.
A ptograin of wide variety and gieal In
terest was presented Air. Scott Is a noted
native of Philadelphia, and Its only repre
sentative In the singing personnel of the
Metropolitan lirand opera Conip.inv He
made a sensational success heio tins week
with tlie Mendelssohn Club. Airs. Fcland
is a well-known and excellent vocal aitlst.
Accompaniments and special selections were
played by u large delegation of artists fiotn
the Philadelphia Orchestra, under tho ca
pable conductorshlp of .John K. AV'ltzeniann,
assistant concert master of the Philadel
phia Orchestra.
The committee of arrangements consisted
of Airs. Robert H. Volluni, Airs, Oeorge W.
t'rquha'rt, Airs. William K. Hexamer. Airs,
(ieorgo B. .Smltheman, Airs. Thomas Watt,
son. Airs. F. W. Allchener. Airs. William D.
Sherrerd, Airs. O. If. Steelman, Airs. Alfred
At. Oray, Airs. H. li Freeman. AIlss Alary
Al. Barr nnd Airs. Albert W. Newman,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
(il.K.NMIIIC. I'A.
Something Really Worth While
At Glenside, Pa.
$2500 Your Terms $2800
THo.ntnr) niineh-rHHt houi.eH',
llullt In liulm. side yarda,
l-'ltr roonm anil bath.
I.arce reception room, open btalrcate,
nininir room, beam i-elllng,
Artlntlcally papered,
(Jan and electric fixture.
Jtoof covered with aaphalt tliluclen)
never wear out l can't buru,
f'ellur walls of solid concrete.
21 minutes to Readlnc Terminal. Over
B0 trains dally.
Double-track trolley to 'Philadelphia.
A chance to "do your bit"
by planllnr vegetables and reduclnr living cost.
W Make It Easy to Buy
WM. ,TsR .ROBERTS
I
plnc. of the Abigail Vnte M L chinch.
About son employes took part.
Five hundred or more employes of the
Philadelphia ami Rending Railway who
work In the passenger-car storage yard
and office at Broad street and Lehigh live
nms. talsed a Hag this afternoon Yard-
men contributed the money to bus tho flag
which measures eight by twelve feet The
pole, which wan given by the company was
elected this morning on top of Hie office
building
The ceremonies began al .. .to n locit
Representing the past, prcsein and futilie
.lohn Potter, a 11. A. R. tcternn. Norman
Annlck. a gunner nf Ratten li. Seiotid
Pennsylvania Artillery, nnd Kdw-ln Mason
of the boy scouts, talsed the flag Mush
was furnished by the Hoys' Hand of the
Wcaley Al. K. Church, of Kensington
llnrry Mason, a car Inspector, and tin j
Rev. J. F. Hehrens, of tlio Fiftieth Raptlsl ,
church. Seventh street nnd Sno,uehnniia
avenue, were the oratois of the occasion '
Three gill scouts from 'he IliiptlM
Temple, Hroad nnd Ilerlts streets '.nng and
recited. They are Aladcllne Mason. Han
nah Corm.-ick and Klsle- Kllingei-
HISTORIC FLAIl RK-RAISKI'
A (lag thai was first raised during the
Sp.iulsh-Atner'can war was again raised
lids mottling b employes of the Reading
Railway at the Chelten atomic station, i Jot -nianlown
K R. Holts, station agent, de
livered the addles".
Kdwatd WIIon. assistant gcncial ageti'
of the State Hoard of Charities, and llcorge
Welsh, assistant district attnrne were
speakers at the Hag raising of cir lighting
service employes of tin' Pennsylvania Rall
load I'nmpiiii) al Thlrit -second and Market
streets nt noon Music was part of the
program, which was carried out at the bat
tery house, near West Philadelphia pas
senger station
Throe hundred oinplo.ic- of tin Camden
l-'olge ConiMti. at .Mount Kphralm street
ami the Atlantic City Railroad, participated
in llag-iatslug e.ciclses al noon W. I.
ICeilln. secietaiy and treasurer of the com
pany, delivered an address, nnd u talk was
made by .lohn Maenak. A squad fiotn
the Third Regiment, N. i! N. J., also at
tended, and phas for enlistments were
tiiade
Addlts-eS al n Hag leicmony at Ilu
r.ret-lin lltotlieis Cnmpaii.v. illoucester, were
made by Reprcsetitathrs Ralph Al. KoP.iin
and Chailes A Wolveilon. of the 'en-.lerse-,
Assetnbl). and Waller L. Slieppiid.
of Ihe National SecurltJ League. Com
pany (I. of tlie New- .lersej National liuaid.
which Includes ninti fotmer Hieslin etn
plo,es, nttetidid.
The llohllli'Iil Alanilfactui nig Conipanv
Alleghenj iixenue between Ninth and Tenth
Meets. wiM hate a Hag raising al I 3"
o'clocl, K-.Maor .lohn Wesitei toe l!e
Di- Wnlifi- It Hiienwa-. ol the I last oi
I'lesb.Men.in I'l.nlcli; In liniilon M ' "hi i--tlne
mid the Rev. Dr. I hinge W lleusmi.
district supetlntcndeiit nf the .Methodist
Kplscopal Conference, will speak.
Kuminel'i! Rund will play and scleral
troops of Hoy Scouts will attend.
Resides employps of the compan. theie
will also be delegations fioni Ihe Surpass
Leather Conipaii.i, the Ninth Amu lean Lace
Company. the Scott I'apei Conipan.
. Thomas K. Ruiwn & Sons Hoslei) Compan.N
and tlio Albro-Clem Klevntnr Compani !
After the Hag. which employes puichased. I
Is lalseil, Iheie will be a soccer football
game at Iront sticet and l.t ic nvrntie be
tween Ihe Ilohlfeld men and a picked team
fioni the Industrial Sneer r League of Phila
delphia, all proceeds going to the American
Red Cioss Soclelt The entile ntidieuce at
the llagiaising will paiade to the game
gioiinili-
LIQUOR SHOP JOBS
BARRED TO YOUTHS
Child Labor Act Invoked by In
dustrial Board of State Labor
Department
IIARRISIR-R(i. Apnl :'S
Chlldien under eighteen ears of age ato
piohlhlted from certain unties In wholesale
ilipior stoics and In clubs, hotels or other
plates when- alcoholic lii;t.ors are dispensed
or Muted under a i ullug of the industrial
hi). ml of the Di-pai tment of Labor and In
dustry. The i tiling follows.
"Puisuant to Hie pinusions of section .1
of the child labor ail. .May LI. I!M5. P. L.
1'Sii. the following occupations aie heieby
detel mined and declared to be Injurious to
the health and morals of minors under the
age of eighteen years, and theiefoie un
lawful for eniployets lo penult any such
minor to work theieln:
"Handling of case goods, baneled goods
and other heavy materials In wholesale
Honor stores.
"Any other occupation in wholesale llnuor
stoies.
".Serving, handling or care of alcoholic
liquors In clubs, hotels or other places
where alcoholic liquet s are dispensed or
stored."
ELIZAUKTH DONATO'S RECITAL
Yoimk Pianist lias Able Associates
in Ilenefit Program
The Italian Federation was the bene
lloi.iry of a conceit given last night in Scot,
tlsh Rite Hall by Kllzabeth F. Donalo and
a number of associates.
These Included .Icnny Ktieedlcr .lohuson,
the admirably artistic soprano, who has
appeared hi this city In opera, concert und
oratorio: nusollna tllannlnl, ,iczzo
soprano; Antonio Searduzlo. baritone: F.
A lilanulnl. tenor; Virginia Snyder, accom
panist, and a symphony orchestra directed
by (tllhert Raynolds Combs.
AIlss Donato has been known as a musical
piodlgy of the piano, hut her technical per
formance and Interpretative power entitle
her to latins as a genulno artist and one
with a very definite future ahead. Her play
ing Is chacterlzed by a rich sonorous tone
nnd nglle, resourceful fingering, AIlss
Donato has (Tied a number of engagements,
including several with Martini's Orchestra
at Atlantic City and with the summrr
orchestra at Ocean City.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
lil.KNSIIII-:. PA.
Ten minutes to Willow drove.
Three iusrr to (ilemilde Station.
All department store deliveries.
Telephone and telecraph.
70. ft. .wide street In front.
All suburban conveniences.
Pure air and open country.
Stores of every description.
Pure 8prlii(llrld water,
(las und senerace system,
lilies of dellthtful walks.
Cement sidewalks everywhere.
vtSfflL Glen.i,
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WILL APPEAR AT KEITH'S
V. J. Reilly, u juckie on tho U. S.
S. Mlchiean, nnd known as "Rag
time Reilly," will contribute songs
and a pianologuc to next week's
program. A recruiting station will
lie opened Monday in the theatre.
KEITH SINGER WILL AID
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
Station to lie Opened at Theatre While
"Ragtime Reilly" Sings
Allurements
A re, lulling s'ntlon for enlistments in the
I'nlted Slates nnvy set vice will be opened
at R. F. Keith's Theatre beginning Alonday.
The nation will lie under Hie dliectlon -if
olllcers fioni the Phliadc'pliin Navy Yalil.
and a tecritltlng sipiad will be detailed for
the week to accept applications.
Am n special feature during the week.
W. .1 Reilly, a .tackle on the V. S. S Michi
gan anil known lo eteij member of the licet
as "Ragtime Reilly," will appear al Keith's
In a song and plaliolorne. Reilly lias been
granted a leave of absence for one week
only from the Michigan, which Is now
"sinninvlietp at sea." and has entered health
ly I nt this novel way of enlisting men for
the nav.i. An olllcer from the navy yard
will accompany the icirultlng Mpiad nnd in
tinduee Reilly at each petforinance from
the stage mid the lecruitiiig office will be
kept open all da As fast as appllcaits
are leeched they will be hull led to League
Island In motoicais. In tills way It Is
hoped that several hundred recruits will bo
won during Reilly s engagement here
TWO TOWNS WRECKED
BY ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
Only Ten Persons Killed, but
Villages of Montcrchi and
Citeniit Are Destroyed
RO.MH. Apnl :'
The entile village nf Alonleichl was
destinjcd In the earthquake of jeMerday.
accoidlng lo until lecelved here today.
Complete casualties aio not .vet available.
Ten persons were klllej In Ihe eaithquoke
shock In Tucany and I'mbila. uti officinl
s-atement stated today. Thlrt.v persons
weie seveiely lnjuied. Clterna was almost
completely wrecked, thirty being caught in
the wiecknge and Injured
At Anghlaii and Sail Scpoleeo there was
great damage done by tlie tieinors. but tin
lives were lost. Alost of the Inhabitants
of tho stricken dlstticts have fled in terror,
and are laiuplug mil In tile open
I'll (J MOST PROSPEROUS.
SAYS VICTOR COMPANY
TnlkiiiK Machine Concern Reports Un
divided Profits at End of Year
of $10,285,101
The Victor Ta'king Mathine Cumpauv
eiijo.veil t cm eplionally prolllable year
dining Hi IB. The annual statement of as
sets and liabilities for the car ended De
cember SI. which was made public toda.v
showed the undivided piollts at Ihe end of
l!'l In be SlJi.s&ri.tol. against $1 l.63.4 8:s
at tlie close of business in 1!Uj and $'.'.
8!i:'.i:iS on December .'11. lnifi
.Much money was expended b.v the com
pany during last year on Its p'atit and
machinery, tlie total valuation for these
Items at the close of l!lfi being placed at
$8,1(18, SCI. against ll.lu'.i.TO:' al the end
nf the pievlous year. There was a big In
crease in the inventory of merchaudln
at cost, the total on tlie first of this year
amounting to $ri,"fi,",,20i! as compared with
4u,18",7-IO tlie beginning' of 1!16.
Roses
We are liavln? opcclal salei of them
oxvry day now.
The Century Flower Shop
IStU Ddoiu Chestnut St.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
fcl'lll'llllAN
Homes
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"PATRIOTIC DAY"
STIRS POTTSVUXE
Twenty Thousand Parade ofcr'fis
in Great Demonstration
of Loyalty
COTTSVILLK. !.. Apt II .'S.
This Is I'arlotlc Day.
There Is n great profusion of American
flags everywhere in this city and In the
other towns and villages In Ihe southern
part of the county. There arc a few I'nlon
Jacks and French and Italian Haps Inter
mingled with Old Hlory, expressive of the
alliance of these nations In the war against
Prussian militarism. Stnto windows dis
play flags nnd former war missiles In con
trast with those In present ue, nnd also
portrnlta of tho United States I'tesldenis
who were prominent In the wars In which
this rountr.v took part during the Revolu
tion, the War of s, the Mohawk War.
the Mexican, Civil, Spanish-American wars
nnd Hie present crisis Instead of articles
usually dlplajed for sale.
The like has never been seen In this
patriotic city before,
The collieries and other Industrial plants
in lower Schuylkill were shut down for the
day. The business hoiisesslu this city. In
eluding the saloons, closed nt noon, so that
proprietors and employes could participate
in the parade, which comprised a mlnnm
, of fourteen divisions of :0,000 men, women
and children.
It comprised the Schuylkill County Pa
trlotlc League, tlio city officials, the mili
tary organizations, among which ate Com
pany C, Pennsylvania engineers, and Com
pany II, of the Klghth Regiment. N. ti. I'..
1'. S. A., both of which were at the .Mexican
border: lecrultlng olllcers and recruits, the
First Aid Corps of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company's collel-les
the semlnillltary autliorlths of the city and
the county, among which weie-
P. O, S, of A Reserves. Hoy .Scouts, flie
men, public and parochial school pupils and
STONE HARBOR AND THE
STONEMEN
THE STONEME.V.S FELLOWSHIP, a national relicimis or
Kunization whose licadqtitirlcrs arc in Philadelphia, has selected Stone
Harbor as their permanent summer incclitic; place. .
THE FELLOWSHIP, which numbers 150.000 members, divided inlu
liG councils, has entered into a purchase of forty-one bungalows, com
prising the Stone Harbor HunRalovv Colony, and of thirty-four new
bungalows now being erected. All of these Hungalows have been rented
lo members of the Fellowship most of them for the entire seusmi,
although there arc slill a few vacant dates.
STOXEMEN'S WAIll) EXCLUSIONS are being orpani.cd for
Saturday trips to Stone Harbor under the auspices of Ihe Fellow
ship at special rates. It is estimated thai l.'i.OOO people will visit the
resort on these trips from Saturday, June Oth, to Saturday. September
8th. Other excursions will be run on Wednesdays, which will be Known
as Ladies' Day Excursions. A special program has been arranged for
ladies and children on these days.
A .MUNICIPAL Al'DITOKir.M PIEH. valued at S25.000, is being
built on the Boardwalk at lOfith strcel. with a seating capacity of 1100
and four stores. The pier has been leased by the Slouemen and file
stores are being sub-let. An interesting Chautauqua program has been
prepared by Dr. H. C. Stone. .Music will be furnished by various Stone
men's bands.
STONE HAKBOK'S NEW BOARDWALK, IU miles long and
twenty-four feet wide, equipped with numerous benches and lighted with
electric lights, affords a promenade equal to an ocean voyage minus sea
sickness. Here hinglish, weahlish and flounders are caught in the surf,
even by inexperienced anglers.
STONE HAIiOll'S BATH INC BEACH is one of the finest in the
world. II affords safe surf bathing, without ropes, in waters warmer
than at more northerly resorts. Power boating, fishing, sailing and
crabbing may be enjoyed in Great Channel and the famous Stone Harbor
Yacht Basins.
EXCELLENT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS are olTered til
MODERATE RATES at STONE HARBOR'S several hotels and board
ing houses. Write TODAY for particulars.
COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS and APARTMENTS tuav be rented,
lumished, by week, month or season at REASONABLE PRICES.
Improved streets, churches, yacht club, telegraph., telephone, express
and numerous stores afford ALL CITY CONVENIENCES.
Write for illustrated booklet and maps FREE.
SOUTH JERSEY REALTY COMPANY
INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING.
N. E. Cor. Third and Walnut Sts., Phila.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
di. i:siiii:, i'.
Have You Everything You Want?
.v' i ii iiifawiiiifVYM '.4fEi
rjpURwtripTC
3afejfftl tttftS" r,;j :'--Mi&Mmig
r .x - .i
i v r to cnanging a men housc Into a
At Glenside
HOUU STORKS ciiriiciiics .SCHOOLS
A dellKhlful place for chllilren, Have your own vegetable Raiilcu.
lo Heading Terminal, Over DO trains dally
$3800 Your Terms $4500
w ii maki: rr i;am- to ntv co.mi: hi't toii.
WM. T. B. ROBERTS
llppcKlle Mnllon
Itoth
srnrniux
THE LEADING SUBTO1B
1 2 Minutes, 5c Fare, from 69th Street Terminal
On the Media Short Line
and Building Sites among the Rollins Hills
''$!
Roman Catholic Church societies. Mex.
chants' Association nnd employes or store
nnd Industrial plants, professional men
Schuylkill Comity lloneli and Itar Assodal
Hon. Preparedness Division Including th
Red Cross nurses, etc.
Then, were more than foity bands ami
ten drum coips In line,
The rolclirailon of a patriotic day was
suggested, planned and successfully carried
nut by the Patriotic League of Kchuvlkltl
County, of which William J. Richards ,,.,
Ident of the Philadelphia and Rending Coal
ami Iron Company. Is tho head, and who
gathered about him the captains of Industr
Hie conunerclnl men and bankers of SchuvL
kill County, In the organization of tint
league, which numbers more than finno in
membership.
Re&dy Money -.
United States Loan Society
117 North Uroad St.
41 i S. Mil H. 211s tlfrmanlnn n,.
Sccley's Adjuslo Rupture Pad
will Increase efficiency of any truss Iin,
Pleasure can be adjusted at will. Swltel
action III bottom allows edgea to yield to
every motion without shifting center or
allowing tiipture to slip. Comfortable,
safe, durablo and sanitary
.Mailed anywlieie on lecelpt of price,
si.no. State kind of truss It la for
Call or write for circular No agantJ
t'roMirntile only fioni
I. B. 5EELEY, 1027 Walnut St.
Cut out flittf vrcp tor rgcrcticc.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i.i.lnmih:. .
.Mum of us arc s'HhuiK anil
liiiil.-lui; for t-omcthhiK vvc Itavc
in vcr liail and never expect to
1.1 v o
You Can Get It
.vvevcr. if you arc 1oo1Iiib for
iniiiRalovv that Is perfect in
ry way.
hi aihlltioii to everythlnR nccc
i they hav many leally un-
in I'.-ysun IhltiRH that ko, how-
K
- .'ta's
home
lli minutes
& SON, Glenside, Pa.
Phones
Open SiitufH.v
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