It ITALIANS DONATE $2000 FOR ENVOYS Campaign for $50,000 to Be Given Visitors June 1 13 Begins I BALDI CONTRIBUTES $500 Jloney Will Aid War Widows and Orphans Welcome to Mis sion Planned Itinerary of Italian Mission Over Country THE itinerary for the tour of the Italian War Mission has been an nounced by the State Department as follows: Leave Washington, Monday, June 4. Visit Atlanta, June 5. Birmingham, Juno 5. New Orleans, June G. Memphis, Juno 7. St. Louis, June 8. Burlington, la., June 8. Chicago, Juno 9. Pittsburgh, June 11. Harrisburg, June 12. New York. June 12. Philadelphia, June 13. Washington, June 13. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.0, 1917 CONGRESSWOMAN PLANTS TREE if iii vmjMii4i'i 5.,T, 5 . arrT-r- flMbLW r V 'I :.("' .. -ftfiiiiiiiffr www H..,i.. "-' - ,, lUffmisf - " '! ; a i .tfttk f-: ISP 5feS" -w IM - j 'SB In nn outburst of patriotism and enthu siasm, members of tho FedciateJ Italian So cieties of Pennsylvania, New Jersey ami Delaware collected more than $2non in one hour at the opening of the Italian fund cam paign following a meeting nt D1S South Eighth street. Cash and Jewelry were glen freely The money will be added to the fund which the Italian envoys now in America will take to the widows and orphans nf Italian soldiers. It Is planned to raise 150.000 Definite announcement has been made that the Prince of L'dlne and members nf tho Italian mission will visit Philadelphia June 13 Their tour has been arranged by the Stale Department. It will Include stops at Philadelphia. Harrisburg and Pittsburgh The meeting which marked the opening of the campaign to raise funds for the recep tion of the envoys was spectacular. More than 600 Italians were present When tho call was made, they unhesitatingly gave watches. Jewelry and money which were piled high In front of the speakers' tahle ' Joseph Merrurlo presided. Announcing that Chevalier Giovanni Gen tile, the Italian consul, would net as presi dent of the association formed to collect the lund for widows and orphans, Mr. Mer curlo briefly outlined the plans for the re ception which is to bo glen by tho city of Philadelphia and the Italian residents of nearby cities for the Italian War Com missioners on June 13 The envoys, through their consul, have already formally accepted the Invitation ex tended by Mayor Smith, who will appoint a general committee tomorrow to take charge of the details Chevalier Gentile declared that tho greatest token of affec tion for the countrymen and sympathy for the fallen soldiers Is money for the chil dren and the widows of tho men who gave their lives for tho Allies "Let there not be a long flow of oratory, but let there be action." shouted the chair man, as there burst from the audlcnio a volley of cheers. Rising from a chair In the midst of the Gathering, Chevalier C tC. A. Bald!, the prominent banker, drew from his pockets fle one-hundred-dollar bills The display of the money as It was handed to the chairman brought forth a terrific din. In front of the chevalier Vincent Bellna, 708 Christian street, Jumped to his feet As he addressed his countrymen In n passionate speech ho pulled from his vest pocket a heavy gold watch and chain These ho flourished In his right hand and with his left ha drew $25 In bills from another pocket. Shouts of admiration had hardly died down when, In another part of the hall, there arose Angelo Cusano, of 1610 South Seventeenth street He, too, tugged at his watch and chain and, vividly picturing the needs of the widows and orphans, he placed his belongings on the chairman's table. Then, as men brimming oer with the enthusiasm characteristic of their race leaped from their ihairs with money, checks and trinkets, there was a rusii to build up the pile of valuables L. A. Magazza, of 17 South Sixteenth street, wrote his check for $100 He had hardly acknowledged Its receipt when another $100 check was handed In by Frank di Berardlno, tho banker. The patriotic demonstration reached Its height when Chevalier Gentile drew from his walstcoM a check for $300, as he ac cepted the piejldency and treasurershlp of the organization Monday cenlng has been set aside for an other genera", meeting of the delegates of the federated Italian organization, which will report the result of hc collections to be undertaken. The mission will be In Harrisburg on June 12 for five hours. Governor Brum baugh and the Legislature will receive the visitors, while Vance C. McCormlck will en tertain them at his home. From Harris burg the party will go to New York and re main until the morning of Wednesday, Juno 13, going thence to Philadelphia, where the remainder of that day will be spent Tho mission will tour the country, going south and Into the middle West as well as Into the chief cities of the East. Leav ing here next Monday the mission will g? to Atlanta, where It should arrive on June 8. The rest of the Itinerary Is: Birming ham, June S ; New Orleans, June 6 ; Mem phis, June 7 ; St. Louis, June 8 ; Burlington. Ia June 8; Chicago, Juno 9; Pittsburgh, June 11 ; Harrisburg, June 12 ; New York, June 12 j Philadelphia, June 13 en routo to Washington The mission will travel on a special train provided- by the Government and will bo accompanied by their naval, military and diplomatic aids. The exact routes and time of departure will be kept secret for rca sons of safety, but local committees at the Places at which they will Btop will bo given full details. re.'.f.Tisx zr ,rn. 4.x t n x-nidif- is y . i. i i i h ' . ii i M , I . i -' t che lo Stato Magglore austrlnco ha. sgusr nlto la fronte delta Oallzla, clve' anxl aspetta un attacco nnche dalla parte della Itussla. Plspaccl da l'dlne dlcono che gll nustrl ncl hanno sublto e subiscono perdlte ecce zlonntmentp. gravl sul Carso loffenslvn dl Cadorna questa olta non sara' arrestata dal cannoni ne' dal cattlvo tempo Anil alcunl lolentl eombattlmentl si sono gla' eoltl nella tempestn ed I tuonl ed tl romho del cannono si unlvnno In una muslca In fcrnale Gll nustriacl hanno attaccato le nuoe poslzlont ltallane tiel settore dl liava. ma sono statl resplntl con perdlte Da lerl 1'altro sul Carso plove dlrotta mente. e eotto la ploggla gll Italian! con tlnuavano lerl II lavoro dl consolldamento dclle loro nuove llnee Sul Monte Santo si sottarsl nl vlolento fuoco delle battcrle Gll Italian! hanno ragglunto parecchle volte la eima del monte entrando nel bianco mon- aittero. ma hanno riovuto ahbandonarlo per sottrarsl nl violent" fuo ro delle batterlo austrlache del San Gabrlele Sul Carso si incontrano dappertutto prove delle terrlblll perdlte sublte dagll austrlael Intere zone dell'nltoplano n sud-eit dl .lamlano, nel settore del Boseomalo, aulla trnda ill c.istagnevlzza sono Ictteralmente ropcrte dl cadacrl portantl la dllsa aus trlaca II comunlcato ufflctnle Itallano nnn hv enumernto tuttl I eannnnl e mltraglla trici sropertl. e meisl fuorl dl azlone dal funro degll Italian! o dtstruttl dal nemlco t na intern batterla dl grnsso cillbro fu fatta sallare In nrla dagll nustriacl nel Fet tnre dl Selo IV stato Fcoperto che gll Aus trian hanno dot.ito clarcuna loro batterla dl una quant in dl cotone fulmtnante per farla altnre o dlst rugger! nel caso che non pntesse pssere salvntn HI molt! hnttagllonl austrlael I soil superstltl sono I prlglonlerl presl dalle forze dl Cadorna Alcunl sono quasi Impazzltl per lo stordlmento prodotto dall'azlone delle nrtlgllerle, ed nltrl hanno ccrcato jiot setdmano II mezzo dl arrendersl agll Italian! e sottrarsl alia tlrannla degl! ulliclall Pare che quest! prlglonlerl abblano passato llnserno nd abltuarsl alia Fconfitta. Miss Jeanetto Rankin, of Montana, only woman member of foncress, turns tho earth about a California fir on the grounds of the Capitol at Washington CAMDEN PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS I1ER0 DEAD Memorial Day Marked by Im pressive Services Over Graves of Soldiers The depleted ranks of Camden's "Boys of 'CI" turned out en masse this morning to pay their annual tribute to their de parted comrades. Assisted by the school children, numerous patriotic organizations, bands and a citizens' committee, tho work of decorating tho graves of etcrans began nt 7 o'clock and concluded about 1 o'clock this nfternoon by Impressive ceremonies In front of the Y M C. A Camden Is one of tho few cities In the United States which bears the entire ox pense of the celebration, Council making an annual appropriation for the purpose The affair Is then carried out by tho O A U. etcrans nnd a cltlzena' committeo ap pointed by the Mayor Four details covered the city today L'ach detail left Its headquarters promptly at 7 o'clock and proceeded to the cemeteries assigned them Tho assignments follow: Post No 6, G. A. H (Captain V. Stan ley); Union Veteran Legion, bojs" brigade forty school children, firing squad. Sons of Veterans nnd Bossel's Band llarlelgh and Old Camden Cemeteries. Post 37, G A. H (Comrade Frank Tom lln) ; Sons of Veterans, Veterans of For eign Wars. Spanish-American Wnr Veter an, sixty school children and P. BUY MCA Band Evergreen nnd New Cam den Cemeteries. Post 51, O A. R j school children and band Johnson's and other cemeteries In Immediate vlclnltv. ' Post 102. Q a. It. (Comrade John Learn ing), school children and band To all cem eteries In Kast Camden. Following the decorating ceremonies the details met at the Soldiers' Monument, Had don avenue and Benson street, where brief but Impressive services were held The school children rang 'The Star Spangled Banner." following which prayer wns of fered by the Bev A II Newton Then as the children sang "Cover Them 0er." flowers were strewn over the mount at the base of the monument The exercises con eluded by the firing of a salute by the Bona of Veterans and the sounding of Up! Quit $200 Jobs to Join Army IlL'ADl.VO, Pa., May 30. Six mechanics In the Beading Railway carshops here sur rendered $200 jobs and will sail for France!!; this week to enlist In the engineer corps at $30 a month and a 20 per cent bonus. $j They are William F. Hggert, Frank Mey- " ers, Balph Sands, Calvin Nlethammer, ,' William Bolhenberger and Irvin Grleff. all " experts In car building and originally of i X Germnn families. .Si umcmcinri U biiii I25rKiflHMHHHMB9sl Non-Poitonoua Mouth Wash Gargle Nasal Doucho To neglect the daily uo of I'ro-Phy.Tol Is to neglect your general Health. lou cannot bo ueajuiy unless yon keep free from Sore Throat, Mouth and Teeth Troubles and you cannot fine, another antiseptic that will equal the efficiency of Pro-1'hyTol in destroying all perms in the oral cavity. Uncle Sam's expert has proven this. . At All First Class Druggists Pro-Ph r-Tol Products Co, Inc., 220 Fifth Ave, New York m mimsmmsi CAMDEN'S "HUNGER HOUND," WHO EATS AND ROBS, IS AGAIN BUSY Enters Seven Homes, Dines in One, Smokes, Takes Val uables, and Gets Away While Families Are at Movies Tho "hunger hound" of Camden Is ngaln on the rampage He eats while he robs and thus gained the odd title from tho, polite He i3 a master of efllclenry nnd provfi! It by robbing seven houses In one block, serv ing himself a big dinner nnd getting nut without leaving his card The police have one clue In a room In each house entered by the H It was found a cigarette stump bearing tho name of a brand of old standing The captain of de tects es nnd a band of rerlour. sleuths arc Fcnurlng Camden today, nnd expect to find the Inlr of the thief before nightfall The H. II operates while tho occupants of the raided homos ar at the movies He Is methodical, too For instance. If Mr and Mrs Smith start out at 7 for the show, he enter? their house first, knowing they will be the first to return He !caes the houses of the late starters until the last, knowing they will not get home until nearly 11 o'clock , He robbed the following homes last night between the hours of S and 10 30 Kintl Klrrhnldel. 215 York street, loss $200. Mrs Mary McKlnncy. 21G Yorl treet. 1 ss n big dinner: George Foster, 21S Aork street, loss unkmwn : Mrs. Ken Dtitz tan, 211 York street, lo.ns $50; Hiram I-and. Ill State rtreet, In;-, gold chain; William Conlcv US State street.lo!s $25: Andrew J Jordan, 1.13 Stnte street, loss unknown At the McKlnney homo, after ransacking the houre from lop to bottom, the H. H. evidently became tired He raided tho re frigerator, took all the best things obtain able, read the paper while they sizzled on the gas stovo nnd then dined leisurely while pufTlng several cigarettes But the thief w.i.t considerate withal Awnre of tho high cost of living, ho turned off the gas before leaving, nnd did net de. stroy any potatoes At all the other homes ho turned thlng3 topsy-turvv nnd only selected articles which would bring the most money. And the II H. didn't tnke anything heavy Hla elllclency was based on convenience. FISHERIES APARTMENT MAY AT LAST GET CASH License Bill by Albee to Be on State House Calendar This Week By a Staff Corrttponitnt HAItRISnuna. May 30. For the ftrBt time In Its history the Penn sylvania Department -of Fisheries seems to have a chance to obtain a sufficient revenue to carry on the work required of It by the laws of the State. The fisherman's license bill Introduced by Representative Albee will be on the calendar next week, It was amended at the retjuebt of the TJHd Life League of Pennsylvania so that the farmer fishing from hla own land and all Vomen and all children under seventeen years of age were exempted from Its pro visions. The revenue Is continuously ap propriated for the purpose of propagating, Planting and protecting fish and cleaning the streams. The license fee for residents la x4 at $1 and for nonresidents at - j0. The State Fisheries Department will be able, if the bill passes, to run Its hatcheries at full capacity, enlarge some of them and provide an adequate warden service for the 10,000 miles of fishing etreamc in the rotate. LA GRANDE OFFENSIYA DI CADORNA C0NTINUA Vigorosi Contrattacchi Austriaci Respinti nelle Zone di Gorizia e di San Giovanni BATTERIE DISTRUTTE Sul Vodice sli Italiani Attaccano c Guadagnano Nuovc Posizioni Verso Monte Santo ROMA, 30 Magio. II generate Cadorna ha trasportato completamente la l.attaglia dal settore merdionalc del Carso, dove le sue truppe preparano il nuovo attacco e portano innanzi lc grosse batterie. al settore a nord di Gorizia. II Ministcro della Guerra annuncia oggi che gli italiani hanno attaccato e conquistato i n..Mn r,9. una fortissima posizionc atistriaca, c l'nno mantonuta contro i viclentisslmi contrattacchi del ncmico. ROMA, 30 Maggio. N-onostanto la vlolenta ed attlva opposl zlone dello forze austrlache. la marcla dl Cadorna verso II suo oblettlvo contlnua con lo stesso vlgore del glornl scorsl II gene ralissimo Itallano segue la sua tallica deg attacchl osclllantl su tutta la fronte d battaglla. coslccho' terl 1'altro gll italiani furono lanciatl contro lo llnee austrlache del settore dl Plava e le rlcacclavano flno alia Valletta nd est dl Globna, II numcro totale del prlglonlerl presl dalle nostre truppo sulla fronte Giulla dal 14 magglo sale a 23,081, compresl In nuesto numero 601 ufllclall. La grande qualltlta' dl materlale da guerra da nol catturato durante la battaglla vleno a poco a poco raccolto o calcolato. No abnlamo contato nnora 30 cannoni. dl cut tredici dl grosso callbro, 14S mltraglla trtcl e 27 mortal da trlncea. Inoltre ah blamo catturato una grande quantlta dl fuclll e dl nltro materlale & guerra. TRIESTE EVACUATA Olunge nottila che gll austriaci stanno evacuando la cltta' dl Trieste. G 1 archlvll sono statl mandatl a Vienna e le banche sono state trasfcrlte a Lnlbacn. Ecco II testo del rapporto del generale rndorna circa le operazlonl di lunedt , pub bHwtotol i sera ! dal Mlnlstero della Guerra; lerl sull'altoplano del Carso II nemlco mostro' grande attlvlta' con le sue artl gllerle ed I mortal da trlncea alio scopo dl dlsturbare t lavorl dl consolldamento delle nostre nuove poslzlonl. Un attacco contro le nostre poslzlonl lungo la fcr rovla ad est dl San'Glovannl e dl Dulno fu resplnto dalla nostra artlgllerla. Ad eat dl Gorlsla lerl sera e per tutta la glornata dl lerl t pewl ncmicl dl ognl callbro furono Impegnatl In un vlolento Summer Term Mornlns and nenlng Both 8xe. Optns Julr 2. Public Bctakini BalttmantMp Anthorthlv Elocution Self CxprcMkm Journalism Write or phone for Instructive literature FREE. NEFF COLLEGE BprftTm WW Chestnut Street conccntrato bombardamento dclle nostre posizioni sulla Quota 120, a slid dl Grazl Ena. La furlosa rlsposta dello nostro bat tcrle disperse molto volte repartl nemlcl che andavano nmmassandosi per l'attacco contro le nostro trincee aanzate. L'attlvit.V del'artlglleria nella zona del Vodice non n' stntn mono vlolenta contro le nostre poslzlonl dl Quota G52. N'olla inattlnata un nttneco In forza da parte dl numcrnsi repartl nemlcl contro la bommlta' del monte fu frustratu dalla pronta nzlnne dello nostro truppe. La nostra fanterla. vlncendo la tennco rests tenza del nemico riparto nella caerne, feco important! progressl sul flanchl sud orientall del monto e si stnblir saldamcnto In questo poslzlonl ' N"el scttoro dl Plaa noi nbhlamo cac clato 11 nemlcn dalle sue poslzlonl respln gendolo flno alia fine della vallata ad est ill Glnbna, dopo ncrgll proso un centlnalo dl prlglonlerl. lerl I'nltro la vlolenza dell'azlone del I'artlgllerla sul Vodice fu segulta da un attacco delle fanterlo nemlche contro lo poslzlonl Itnllnne della Quota 032. Gll Italiani, pcro', dopo aver resplnto 11 vlgoroso nttneco, contrattaccarono a loro volta e lncendo la reslstenza dil nemlco fortlflcato nelle cavcrne e dletro rlparl dl roccla, avan zarono sul flanchl medldlonall del monte prendendo nuovo pojlzlonl plu' viclno nl Monte Santo. Le batterie ltallane ripe tutamente dlspersero gruppl nemlcl che nndanno nmmassandosi per un attacco sulla Quota l-'O. a f-ud dl Grazlgna. Le linee che dlfcndono II grande porto austrlaco crollano rapldamcntc sotto I po derosl colpi dl Cadorna. e nonostante che gll austrlael nhblano schlerato contro gll Italian! plu' dl duemlla cannoni, la loro reslstenza va afflevolcndosl e lo batterlo dl dlfesa spesso rlmangono silenziosc I prlglonlerl che vengono lnviatl alle rctrovlo Italiane dlcono che non e' vero ml STdTinNenY-VlJ :e" Ruled and Printed Blanks for tho various systems in your office and factory on C0MAH BOND PAPER Inexpensive, but plenty good enough for tho purpose. May our representative call with samples and prices ? Phone Market 160 WILLIAM MANN COMPANY mDk Book Loo.e Leaf BUtlonerr rrlntlni and Llthotraphlnc 529 Market St. H El at To our customers who desire to pay in instalments other than established by the Government they will iend at SVf for a ;.riod not in excess of ninety days balances over a lOr margin upon subscriptions of such maximum in any one case as to the Companies or Banks may seem proper, and further will give the subscribers when required extensions for the expeditious payment of balances that they may not be able to liquidate at the expiration of the ninety day period. They will allow interest at the rate of 3Vo per annum upon moneys in their hands for the purposes of these subscriptions. To purchasers of bonds in small denominations they will accept under a card club system payments of $1 par bond upon each $50 bond, or $2 per bond upon each $100 bond, with like proportions to the maximum of a $500 bond, payable in fifty weekly instalments, the bonds to be deliv ered when the final payments are made. The cards for the application of this system may be had through the Companies or Banks. They will keep safely without charge during the period of the war'these smaller denominations of bonds for the owners, who may have access to them for the cutting of coupons, and may withdraw them at any time. The Investment Bankers, who are doing such excellent work in the movement to promote subscriptions and float the present issue of the Liberty Loan with great success, desire to have their efforts sup plemented by the co-operation of Trust Companies and Banks, and to this end they have presented to the undersigned the following request: That in each Trust Company and Bank some one Executive Officer agree to devote each day at least several hours of his time now until the 15th of June to urging subscriptions to the Loan. That if he cannot thus give his uninterrupted individual time, to designate some one or more of the staff to do this work for him, or to work with him in it, he, however, being known to be in active charge of the matter. That he get in touch by letters, circulars, telephone calls, personal visits or in any way that he considers proper to produce the best results with the customers likelv to be persuaded to purchase Liberty Bonds, not ably employers of labor, depositors possessed of large or some degree of means, beneficiaries of trusts, renters of Safe Deposit boxes; in short, persons with whom the institution comes in contact. The undersigned Trust Companies and Banks have unanimously agreed to give their hearty support in this effort to the end that Phil adelphia may do its part for the benefit of the Nation and in support of the Government. They urge that each one of their fellow Trust Companies and Banks in Third Federal Reserve District join them in the agreement reached as above set forth. Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities. Girard Trust Company. The Provident Life & Trust Company. Fidelity Trust Company. 'Philadelphia Trust Company. Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Commercial Trust Company. Philadelphia National Bank. Bank of North America. Farmers & Mechanics National Bank. Girard National Bank. Corn Exchange National Bank. First National Bank. Central National Bank. Fourth Street National Bank. Franklin National Bank. iberty Loan of 1917" To facilitate and promote the making of subscriptions to the Lib erty Loan the Trust Companies and Banks of Philadelphia have been endeavoring to aid all persons desirous of buying these bonds. At a meeting held to-day the undersigned in order to establish a unanimity of method in this connection, agreed to offer their services to the pub lic without compensation as follows: They will receive and forward subscriptions and obtain the resulting bonds for the purchasers. El G9 El KSWr'"j t .; f rt '! r . tSj&sk ,.';V iA'.VJ JH..--. .?s i m t Hi -I V ZW . , wl 'L, f' $ V x'ft i j.ii "rl ((