f IS' f l II FLOOD OF BUTTERMILK FLOWS DOWN GUTTERS Eliminates Eleven Pounds in Or der to Qualify for Enroll ment in U. S. Army 5t6len AUTO IN CRASH Gfrard Trust Extra Dividend May Swell Red Cross Fund Two hundred gallons of fresh churned buttermilk flowed Into tho gutter and on the sidewalk today In front of the West End Trust Company, Uroad street and 6outh Penn Square. Some of tho persons who glanced down on tho thick Mhtto liquid smacked their tongues and remarked. "Aln t H a Ri'ame The buttermilk, which went to waste nd which was valued at nbout $73, be innced to Abbott's Alderncy Dairies The milk was in gallon cans on a motortruck operated by Edward Schaub, 243S South Chadwlck street. Another truck belonging to the Levin Contracting Company, 2130 West Jefferson street, crashed Into the milk. oerturnlng it. The feat of eliminating clcen pounds from his constitution In a few hours was performed by John Lester Armour, of the Wharton School of the University of Penn. syhanla who thus managed to squeeze Into the Ordnance Bureau of the United States rmy Armour is an aggresshe youth, whose home Is in Tomona, Cal He found that the absolute limit of weight which ho would be allowed to carry was ISO pounds Ho Im mediately began to worry about reducing his general quantity, and this In Itself helped matters some. He walked from the school to Eighth and Chestnut streets, ran from there to tho fer ries, then to an uptown Turkish bath, had a gorous bath and skipped, breakfast and dinner At 11 o'clock ho weighed 193 pounds at 1 o'clock he weighed In at 101 H, and managed to squeeze one-and-a-half off Just one hour and a half later. Alleged Auto Thief Held in Bail An automobile alleged to have been Itolen from Louis Rappaport, tailor, 1227 Walnut street, was recovered after a col lision in which the machine nearly de itrojed a United States mail truck at Twenty-third and t Federal streets Ray mond ones, seventeen years old, G020 Klngsesslng avenue, was arrested on a charge of halng stolen the car. Two companions, Joseph JIcGrorlty. 1201 South Twenty-eighth street, and Joseph Gamble, 2730 Wharton street, were arrested with him The three were held today by Magis trate Persch under $800 ball each for a further hearing on June 24. The car drhen by Jones knocked the mall truck against the Landrcth Hehool, In which graduation exercises 'were being held Jones's companions Jumped out and weio caught by persons who ran from the school. Dividend Aids Red Cross The Girard Trust Company has declared a special dividend of 2 per cent payable July 15 to stockholder of record June 30 The de3lre Is expressed by President Effingham B Morris of the institution that shareholders will contribute the dividend checks t,o the Philadelphia Committee of the Red Cross. Burned Saving Sons From Fire John Hoffman, 3324 North Twentieth street, received severe burns on his hands and arms early this morning when try 1 Ins to extinguish a flro on the second floor of the Hoffman home Shortly after 4 o'clock Hoffman was aroused by the screams of his sons Edward and Carl, who occupied a rear room on the second floor. An oil lamp had exploded and when Hoffman reached the roofn the bed coverings were afire Hoffman wrapped tho boys in blank ets and carried them to the street. The ooys were uninjured. Boy Playing Ball Hit by Motorcar Playing ball In the street today resulted In Henry Rhodewalt, eleven years old, 2605 North Twenty-secor d street, being knocked down by an automobile operated by Louis Katz, 3106 Columb.a avenue. The boy was , treated at St Joseph's Hospital for lacera tions of the arms and chest. 21 B. and O. Men in Army and Navy Twenty-one Baltimore and Ohio Railroad employes of Philadelphia have enlisted in the army and navy. They Include W. F. Stout, W J Lambert and C. W. Stewart, machinists. A P Green. S Barr and It. Ocns. machinist helpers; George Watson and J J Kelly, bollermaker helpers ; J, Gar land, John Barak, Joseph Talawikl and S. garch, car builders; II. Hall. A. Taylor and E. H Schwartz, car repairmen ; G. B. Faust, blacksmith helper; XV. H. Munson, box packer , J c Coppock, clerk ; C. A. Rouse, locomothe cleaner; G. XV Scarborough, re pairman, and W A. Beeler, brakeman. Automobiles Burn in Garage Fire Two high-priced automobiles were de itroyed and four others were badly dam aged by fire early today In the garage of the Otis Elevator Company, 1035-37 Sarah street The cars were used by the officials n1 employes of the company. The origin ..id mate is unKnown Hired Interpreter in Registration Probe eollccman Whelm, of the Ridge and Mldvale avenues police station, who has been detailed to rnaka a Blacker hunt on ' beat In tWo nineteenth division of the Thlrty-elghth Ward, found that he could jot satisfactorily question many Italian jam lies about their "men folks." He hired n Interpreter at $1 an hour at his own Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE TIIIItD FINANCIAL DlNTKU'T 108 S. 1'OUIITII hT.. rlllLA. r Ready Money United Statesman Society 117 North Broad St. 1 B. 5tu st. 2518 Cermntown are. MOTOR OUT To the GOLDEN DRAGON TEA SHOP 37S3 WALNUT STKEET LUNCH TKA DINNER HCSIO a Im. lartft Smoklnr Room for Men THUMB Sri'' Pf(Nf -. acHtV f7-rzi ALLIED HtbULATOK. ' m' TOR --E Seeleyk Adjusto Rupture Pad JnJJ ,n"e efficiency of any truss win4. Pressure can bo ndjutted at "j"' ii uciiou in Doiioci allow Snf,l.lSL.,,e,', to eTery motion with ?,?; ""t'nff centre or allowing rup iure to jllp. Comfortable, safe, dur able and lanltary. H.f11d anywhere on receipt of $3. .:. :,'i XgpW !,,S" ? "" that none of th " " " "gisiration escaped, Young Doctor to Wed Nurse nfTi wc"ln f Dr. William H. Guy. one hhi n 'l Physicians of the Phlladel lt..eneral Hosnlta. "" MM Ethel M n.f . ?' 0,!e of the nur""' Panned for ti?,i ile,"f: wU1 bB the cllma ot a romance tor n ,ltS orlBln ln ,llal InMltutlon Doc tL. V '5 f.waduate of the University of MmfA."1d II,S "anbury is a second year PUal lh6 ,ralnlne :h of tho hos- Balky Stove Brings Out Firemen A balky stove and an Imagination cost tnc city a small pile of money today when t n5:k n Phillips's restaurant. Ill North Tenth street, made a kitchen fire Smoke arose. Somebody saw it and turned ln an aiarm. The Are engines came, but the cook indignantly refused to allow any one to tamper w 1th his nice, bright lire. P. R. R. Men and Bosses Meet rjKiXccu."J'e Iica,,s of th Pennsylvania uanroan last nleht hru.iie.i i,ai,i.ia ,ui. their employei at a ..reception given by members of the Ninth Engineers In their temporary barracks In the Commercial .Museum George D Dixon. Mco president n charge of the traffic of the Pennsylvania lines, addressed tho troopers Lawns Now Potato Patches Families prominent in Germantown social iv.r1 cl aro banning to want potatoes ln iHwrJS ont 5'arils 'rancls G'i.dhue, Jr. cf 639 Church lane, Germantown. has a half acre of his lawn In cultivation, while tne awn of Mrs E T Evans. 705 Church lane, has been plowed and planted BOSTON LINER SUNK OFF BRITISH COAST Tansan Maru, Bound for Man chester, Goes Down French Transport Lost TOKIO. June 1G. The Japanese steamship Sakakki has been torpedoed by a submarine in the Mediterranean, it was officially an nounced here today. Four officers and fifty-four men perished. The remainder reached port in safety. BOSTON. June IB Another Boston liner, the Tansan Maru, 2443 tons, which has been In the Boston Manchester service for several months, has been sunk off the British coast on her way to Manchester News of the disaster was received here today No details regarding the cause of the vessel's destruction or tho fate of the crew are known. The Tansan Maru carried twenty-seven officers and men Captain O Nishlnkawa was in command The steamship sailed from Boston May 7 with a cargo valued at $800,000 ELIZABETH. N J.. June 16 ' A cablegram announcing the torpedoing of the Anna R Heldrltter. a four-masted sailing schooner, loaded with tiling, reached the city today She was attacked off the coast of Gibraltar and saved from sinking only by the timely appearance of French and British patrols, which towed her with her crew Into port She is owned by the Heldrltter Lumber Company, of Elizabeth PARIS. June 16 Ofllclal announcement is made that the transport Annam was torpedoed In the Ionian Sea on June 1, while proceeding under escort Bombs were thrown In the wake of the submarine and It did not reappear. The Annam was taken In tow but sank within a few hours. There were no casualties. GERMAN U-BOAT SHELLS AN AMERICAN SCHOONER Ritter Is Damaged, but Is Towed Into Port, State Department Announces WASHINGTON. June 16. The American schooner Ritter was attacked by a German submarine and damaged by slielltlre, the State Department was Informed today Al though badly shattered by shells from the U-boat's gun. tho ship was not sunk. The announcement by the State Depart ment'dld not disclose the date of the at tack or the location. Dispatches lo the department stated the boat was towed Into port. Whether any of the crew were injured by the shellflro was not stated Neither does the State Department know whether the schooner carried a naval gun crew Grabs Man's Hand in His Pocket Prowling hand in one of his trouser pockets while riding ln a trolley car today caused Thomas Kelly 106 Dorsey street, to turn and grab a man .who stood close to him The alleged pickpocket, Murray Welner. 613 North Eleventh street, was held In " 800 bail for court by Magistrate Col llns Br.VON'S HEALTH BISCUITS A scientific food laxative, which gives strength and produces a normal, regular action of the bowels. RELIEVE CONSTIPATION The most chronic case will yield to the action of these tasty bis cuits, which are made entirely of cereals. Children love them. CONTAIN NO MEDICINE At all drug and pfi PL-cr grocery stores.. AiUt. tt TKg. or direct from Dr. Van's Health Biscuit Co., 2218-20 Market St., Philadelphia Fa. Recommended by Physicians -,-rW",.l-'! isa.-sssss SPECIAL: JUNE SALE 100 SK? $10 Washing Machine $85 Cash $90.00 $10 on Delivery, $5 Per Month PnPP One doubls duty hKKr, Benjamin Plur with -- each washer. CENTRAL ELECTRIC ,. I.q-. fcNJf-1-i. i-SSaJ 1 cvSte;--rrJ EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1017 k OI iBfej ci)v " IKk BISHOP JOSEPH A. McPAUL BISHOP M'FAIOEAD; BELL TOLLS PASSING Catholic Prelate, Head of Tren ton Diocese, Notable Fig ure in Church TRi:.TON. June 16 Bishop James A McFaul died at 4 15 P m. after being unconscious for several hours Tho tolling of the Cathedral bells announced the news about his death lilshop McKaul was the second Bishop of the diocese of Trenton, succeeding the Itlght Hev Michael J. O'Farrell. Bishop McFaul was born near the village of Lame. Cotintv Antrim, Ireland, on June 6. 1850 His par ents emigrated to America when he was sK years old. They settled In New York clt but after four jears removed to Bound Brook. N J . where the future prelate spent his bojhood das Young McFaul entered St Vincent's Col lege, at Beatty. Westmoreland County. Pa., where he remained three ears He then went to St Francis Xavlcr's College, New York, where he comp'cted his classical course preparatory to entering a seminary. His theological studies were put sued at Seton Hall, Kouth Orange, where he was ordained May 26, 187, by the late Arch bishop Corrlgan Father McFaul's first assignment was to Paterson The diocese of Trenton, over which Bish op McFaul exercised Jurisdiction for a quarter of ,1 century, embraces a large and Important area between New York and Phil adelphia The diocese Includes the counties of Burlington. Cape May, Camden. Cumber land. Gloucester Hunterdon, Mercer, Mid dlesex. Monmouth. Ocean, Salem Somerset and Wairen, thirteen of the twenty-one New Jersey counties The area of the diocese is r.7.'i6 square miles In 1911 it contained a Catholic population of UO.onn members. 200 priests. 121 churches with resident pastors, together with missions, sta tions and chapels ; five academies for joung women a college, forty-four parishes, with parochial schools attended by more than 25,000 pupils; two orphanages, two day nurseries, two homes for the aged and other Institutions PRIORITY SHIPMENT BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE WASHINGTON, June in The Senate to day finally disposed of the Administration preferential routing hill, passing the meas ure by a viva voce vote after a weeks dis cussion The bill authorizes the President to dl reet priority and preferential shipments bv rail and water during the war of those products upon which the safety of the na tion depends Young Mothers Need USOLINE Taking care of baby taxes the strength of even the most robust woman. To offset this drain on her vitality, the young mother must keep herself physically fit. Especially must she avoid constipation, which results in the absorp tion into the blood of intestinal poisons. Not only for herself but for baby's sake she should take USOLINE Nature's Lubricant Tha Original Russian White Mineral Oil Unlike cathartics, which are almost as injurious as the ills they are intended to relieve, it is not absorbed into the blood, but by lubrication alone it cleanses the intestinal canal, ridding the system of all poisonous waste. Full Pints, Fifty Cents At AH DrursUU LOAN $900,000,000 OVERSUBSCRIBED Figures Mounting as Treas ury Officials Check Up Lists TO PARE BIG ALLOTMENTS WASHINGTON, June 16 Treasury officials checked up today a list of Liberty Loan figures that ever mounted higher In addition to the work of tabulation they had to plan nbout paring down allot ments. In general, it may be said that this will be done by slicing off the larger subscriptions made by multimillionaires or by big banks There will bo virtually no slicing of the smaller Individual subscript tlons. With tho first lnnn such a Kb mirees.s. officials are already considering the flota- tlon of a second Issue, but this will probably not be undertaken before September I. That campaign will last for about thirty davs and probably will call for a loan equally as large as the first Secretary McAdoo. In thanking officials and committees throughout tho cmntry, asked that they maintain their organlza- 110ns so mat mey coma operate in spread- Ing tho second loan tteturns kept pouring In all day, and it may be Monday before the final count ran be made The estimate of an etra $1.000,. 000,000 subscriptions was somewhat lowered today as returns arrived, though oltlctais believed th.it at least JSOo.000.000 or $!)00. 000,000 had been oversubscribed Cable facilities are open to neutral coun tries for announcing tho totals, and the ilovcrnmcnt Is very willing 'that the out come of this loan shou'd reach Ccrmnnv through those sources It believes that between tho gigantic registration for the army and the American readiness to sub scribe Germany will at last be convinced that the United States Is In this war to a finish vvlth enormous resources and that the psychological effect will bo discourag ing TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Krancls K Pr.ntl til 4 rtroun t an.l Annn M VVIlklns. H14 llron t Joseph Darnell 4-4l N 7th nt and CJcrtrudi Hates 4".'41 N 7th st Allen t LlmbTt 40J4 Pusnuehanna ave , and Mirsarvt 1. Mattir L'Sm N l.Mh st. tlavmond Ktrnuser 1031 VV Tlogi t . and Alma Morath 3s-.'4 N loth tl clnrkon PS teele Mintown N J and Jane HiKSlns 2S'i N' rtrniri t Mlrhael K Jetinlntis v.'llt rrothers st , and Margaret I,don 1 HI S 22d ft Frnmfo J Murphy, Uilrt l'arrlsh st , and Ruth T Illarkhnrst Il.T. N 11th M tlarrj M Mevers 'i.'Vi De Lancev st , and Delnhla 1. linhnan ."J.'l Pine st Udln Phillips .(4 KttiRirald st , and Mabel Palls 4".'"i i: Moer at. Hduanl Anderson 1(114 M 10th St.. and Hielyn M. Orlnkwater l.nr, s Hanson st Tatrlrk J ritsalnimnns 1.1 J N 18th st . and Helen If. Oarttmler Jslt N r.ih st. Harry W Sussman .nirt oirard av., and Anna VIUIU Iberff 110S X Sloan st John I Wool t.oll lrln st .into N- "lllh at and Vvette Hugel, John J Hamilton ',2?n Walton st and Marion lv Miller utiT n inth at t'harles Thirkerav njo N iloth t Hurst. H2S N' r,lth st and Viola rharles J Kvans :,S3s Park nve. and Mary J Plunkett, sum n st William J .srhnepf 3J11 N Carlisle st . and faKaret A Olnkln. Ml Morse si. William II Unl" S7L" N Hallev st . and Mirv Houston 87-' N llallev t Prederlrk W Spohn Ir Port Washlncton. and i:dna K .Stout tun Hlelch st Albert J Glmbel 4iV.'l Tllton st . and Laura A. JesherBer 471.1 Thompson st Philip Itelntekv HOT N 7th st and Mi Oiler man OOll N 7th st Harrv O Kell,.rman 3S.11 farllsle st . and Marv German r.2.1 Kli hinond at J"rmk II Pelton rhlraco. Ill . and May I.. nodsers Ilrooklvn N y rtov 11 Punuin sms. Totresdile st . and Mary K Vantthan r.SI Torresdlle st. Charles II Oormnn 1MB s 19th st , and Win- fre. OTIrlen l'.'S VIeKein st Chirles II Chlpman West Cane. N J., and Carrie O Plnketts SS'.Ti Ml Vernon st Abraham t,one Hurt ilermanton ae., and Sadie Chalkln Mull N Masrher st. I.leuellvn .1 Jones Wllkes-Harn. Pa . and Katie C. Kvans 31.17 Kenslnmon nve Burton Hums 2.117 s 11th st , and Marcaret Nevlns L'lMI H Carlisle rt William J. Keaslrk 1131 ri Oxford St.. and Kdlth A Hiimphrei 1317 W Susquehanna aw. Samuel C PerlherB, 1S." Wvninlna a e.. and lleberea Kenilell 1 Iclj S 20th St. William H Plsber. .Ir Onkljn N". J., and He- l,e. i T Webb 2K1S i:. York SI John H Heed M5I Smsom st . and lirne Ilaer 5.-'21 Uirrhuood ave. Walter t Tillman 2238 l'it7aler st.. and l.enor.i Martin Coatesillle Pa John I 1'erKuson 'i'IJ S .'i.th st and Marie T. Milhrinotl 2210 W Norrls st llou.ird S Krv 1120 Hav.rfnrd ave. and Alice A Miirihn mo V lliih st Jarob Weinr.iih 1022 Plam.mil st and Hertha K VVulf 12" N Park n Thomas Spin. 4201 Pmil si and l.oulsa H Ja.'Ob 4".2.' i.rlsioip si 'excited women lead ! anti-consciupAon riot Dwellers of New York's East Side Dispersed by Police After Lively Struggle NEW YORK. June 16. Two hundred women swarmed out of the Ghetto this afternoon and stormed City Hall to protest to Mayor Mltrhel against the conscription law Dollco reserves were called out .when the women gathered In front of the municipal building and at traded a large crowd of curious The police attempted to drive tho women back and they were attacked. 0 Using hat pins and clawing with their lingers the women It'Jured several police men beforo thev were dispersed. Three of the ringleaders among the women were arrested The women came to City Hall In groups of tni and twelve The police innde tin of. ron to Interfere with them until they had I nil collected around tlii 1n11t1iM11.1t 1,1,11,1 ! Ji' T'"1. ?lgl." of 1" m.llny xme"- n' "' Jbem pl.ilnlv from the Knst Side, attracted numirens 01 persons to the scene Josephine I'ninnbell Vlvm. ., 11,. eatlers. told Captain of police Hannon that they wanted to see the Mayor. Informed t he Mavi.r was not there the woman handed the police captain 11 netitinn n..nin, ..,. ' script Ion The captain, after a moment's ' Pailevlng. asked the women to disperse 1 ney st.irtctl to do so when some begin struggling with the officers A general struggle ensued Sev rntv.ru n pollco reserves, who had been held nearby, were rushed to the scene and quickly dis persed the women The women placed under arrest wcro Mrs Sadie Hemmell. Mrs Hertha Ampcr and Mrs Hrnnie Uaron. ELKTOX MARRIAGE MCEXSES Twenty-four Couples Get Permits to Wed in Maryland Town Ul.KTON. Md , June 16 Twenty-four couples procured marriage licenses here to day. as follows l'rnnk It Sklllmau nnd Margaret Nav lor. Joseph Connelly and Anna Kooncv, John A Burton nnd Mvrtle Jones, William i: White and Kthel Schaffer. James Mur. Phi and Grace McNIchles, Hanv r Allen and Uuth Oessler. John r Ward ami I lien l-am. Albeit Kuhne and Lillian Johnson, i unions arovias ,,n,i Louise Moreland, ,Fred It y. hall and Atlella 1 Mcronncll. IIbert Ha.nes .md vViances Williams. Ar. thur Hrlscoe nnd Pauline Wllford. Peter Madsen and Mary Murray, all of Phlladel. phla. Wllllai- K Sugar! nnd Helen S ogedlng Wooilhurv. N J . Uobert A Mt. n.ido and Sarah XV Hughes. College Me. Pa : William Tompkins. Norrlstown, and I'lorencp Manning Hoxhmough. Pa . Mor ris Ketner nnd K.Isle LuUnnblll, Schuvlklil Haven, Walter Cooper and Sarah F. Pas. call. Newark. N J : Knvmnnd F Grant and Gertrude A Plersnn, Voiklvn, Del ; Arthur Parker. Itrlrtgelon. and Hlla Thompson. At lantic Cltv. Claude Haskett. Pedrlcktown, and Mary i: Fogg, Camden N J ; John L Wagner, nnltlmnre. and Susan X Wright, Rising Sun. Charles F Swartz. Columbia and Maty M Zlbk. Marietta. Pa . nnd Paul J Knller. Jr. and Mnmle Hnmko, Heading Thought CracMinR Fire a BurRlar When tire htnrted In the home of Mrs Knima Jones, 1C.11 Federal street, carlv this morning, the crackling sounded like a burglar In the house to Mrs Jones, who rushed down stairs with a revolver and discovered the flames She ran Into the street and notified neighbors, who turned In an alarm. Tho firemen confined the flro to an nutkllchen In the rear of the house. Th9 damage was trifling Results ! "Guarantee" Plan Liberty Loan To "Guarantee" Subscribers Greetings ! INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS to "LIBERTY" LOAN under "GUARANTEE" PLAN Number 7121 SEPARATE SUBSCRIPTIONS 4304 persons subscribed 2083 231 471 r y II II w h 4 Total to 7121 Subscribers $1,200,000 To these subscribers we have loaned whenever asked and at 3J interest, 80 per cent, of subscriptions to be repaid in 8 monthly installments. E3SF-The "Guarantee" Plan was the First War Loan Plan Offered by Any One Any Where. EB"It Fixed the Minimum Issue at $50 Bonds. EjagT-It Established 32 as tne Interest Rate for Loans in Assist ance of Subscriptions. The "GUARANTEE" heartily congratulates the Country on the success of the loan and HEARTILY THANK the subscribers who have given us their confidence and HONORED US BY MAKING us the medium through which their Patriotism and Love of Liberty have found expression. All the conditions of "GUARANTEE" Plan will be carried out and bonds de livered against "Guarantee" Interim Receipts, so soon as received from Washington. We hope the promptness and courtesy of our execution of the remaining details will reflect our appreciation of the generous confidence and patriotism of those with whom we have been so fortunate as to be thus brought into contact. TO ACCOMMODATE INTENDED SUBSCRIBERS PREVENTED FOR ANY REASON FROM REGISTERING THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS WITHIN THE TIME LIMIT, WE WILL RECEIVE "ALL CASH" SUBSCRIPTIONS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE SUBJECT TO OUR ABILITY TO SECURE "LIBERTY" BONDS AT NOT OVER PAR AND AT NOT LESS THAN 3J INTEREST, ISSUING OUR RECEIPTS CARRYING 3i INTEREST FOR SUCH PAYMENTS. Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company $25,000 BAIL FOR EMMAG0LDMAN Fellow Anarchist, Alexan der Berkman, Also Held for Plot COULDN'T RAISE BOND NKW YOniC, June 16. Maintaining rigid silence Kmma Gold man and Alexander Herkman, anarchists, arrested eslerday for Inciting nntlconscrlp tlon feeling, today waived examination In Federal Court, nnd were remanded under J23.000 ball each. Court granted them a period of three hours In which to nrrange the ball lerpilred. The Goldman woman and Herkman were detained In the courtroom while their attor ney endeavored to provide the money. Fall ing In his efforts, the Court announced the pair would be returned to tn Tombs and held prisoners there for trlHl later Armed guaids, thrown nbout the Federal Uulldlng long before the hearing was slated to begin, held their places while the an archists wete In the courtroom Deputies kept all persons not Immediately connected with the case out of the courtroom All witnesses were searched, the authorities keeping n close watch for bombs tn prevent n possible repetition of the Cooper Union bomb episode of a few years ago Leonard Abbott, who has been Identified with nnticonscrlptlonists In New York was forcibly ejected fiom the building when he attempted to make an ant Id raft speech In the rorrldoi. A crowd had gathered and heard Abbott denounce the Government for the conscrip tion hill and declare the arrests of Herk man and 1 mma Goldman outrageous a deputy I'nlted States marshal then seized him and forced him from the building Ab bott was warned he would be nriested if be returned These, names were seized In the raid upon the headquarters of Mother Karth. the The United States Liberty Bonds To accommodate depositors who have neglected to subscribe, or who may wish to increase their subscrip tions, and other people who do not keep a bank account and therefore did not know how and where to subscribe, The Philadelphia Saving Fmd Society will out of its own subscription continue to supply these Bonds. This offering is necessarily limited and applica tions will therefore be filled in the order in which they are received. Apply at the Office of the Treasurer of the Society, 700 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. .$ 50.... $215,200 100 208,300 . 500 115,500 . r.QOO , 471,000 . 5,000...., 135,000 . 10,000 , 40,000 . 15,000.... 15,000 (INCORPORATED 1871) 3 anarchist publication. following! of tha Goldman woman and Berkmta, Persons whose names am In ItU m records will be Arrested and prosecuti 1 less iney can produce registration 1 and avowed anarchists who hrnn aliens, whether naturalized or not, my l ucporiru, rcuerai aumormes eaia. i If you brtnr th tnttr timSt totr tomorrow for dlnntr. We erve tho beat only at m firlco that rivfa litUa profit bw ota of patrona. SPECIAL MUSIO WS-Afcur r ' TElg) ANOVER Twelfth and Arch SU. (Entrance ei Jl( SUt Results! "Guarantee" Plan Liberty Loan I Will 'Save I , I At Least I I A Dollar I I s-J I ifi 1oailPBsJrB BS CLAUDB II. UOUS. firimBiiiiiiiimiiiiiii;iiiiiiimMiiiiniiiiii"!!ii:niiiiiii;iiiiiiii;mi M V H IM t v0 v.l -ft Vs 't 316. 318. 320 C"?-fcr Q?et JrKlWp fiii ,UILF lruM t ror LOCK CO. Mfeythip Ehetrteti r" 0'l'rrl fn, !7 r.ter&n.., S V. fer hoeMet "Wil 1'pen flrtn' ' ' ! JLli PJ B, SEi.EY( M7 WJtu St. 12 1. tttk wn . rj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers