Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 30, 1917, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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MINGTEKIALE
rA INEVTTABILE
ftonnino, Salandra od Orlando
Potrebbero Essfcro Incarlcnti
dl Comporro Un Nuovo
. Gabinctto
VITALIA E LA GliECIA
;
CMi Austrlaci Hanno Lasciato 6000
Morti Sullo Falde Contestato
del Monte Ortlgara
' IKMA, 20 Olugno.
Nonoiitante che Id Camera ahbla. re-
entlslmamenta dato un voto dl nducla
I MlnUtcro Boselll, pure nel c I real I
yaramentart bent Informatt ill rltlene cho
eamblamentl avverrnno In eno al irabl-
netto, camblamentl che, pare aaranno dp-
tarmlnatl prlnclpalmente dagll Interven-
J listl dt alnstra, e cloe' radlcall, socialist!
riformlatl e repubbllcanl. Clo" che quentl
i 4kputat! voRllono ' I'asalcuraalono rhe la
tnuitma enercla aara' esercltata dal go- I
I vrnft nl!a. rondMtA della ruerra.
( S dice che il faccla strada l'agltazlone
per un plu' rlttretto Bablnetto dl Kuerra.
OH opposltorl dell'on. Orlando dlehlarono
' che east aarebbero prontl ad accettnre 1 til
corne mlnlstro con qualslast portafogllo che
non sla quello dill'Interno. La nltuazlone
parlamentara e' tale oggl che so tuttl coloro
che al mostrano malcontento dovessero
eoailuarit, II Mlnlstero Boselll dovrebbe
i riecessarlamtnte cadere.
In alcunl clrcoll e' stata. avanzata la
propotta che Von. Sonnlno anumi la pro
eldenza. del Conslgllo mantenendo II porta
fosllft deell Esterl e Incarlcando un altro
paTlamentare'dl atare al tlmone nelll dis
cussion! In aeno alia Camera, ad cccczlono dl
occasion! special! Jn cul II presidents del
bonslgllo stesso dovrebbe efporre le Idee del
governo. Pero' sembra che 11 barone
Bonnlno non appoggt questa FOluzlone.
Accanto al suo nome al fnnno come
poaalblll presldenti del Conslgllo qnelll
dell'on. Orlando e dell'on. Salandra
Ierl 11 Glornale d'ltalla dlchlarava In
n artlcolo cho la sola posslbillta' nel
tnomento presente e' II gabinctto liotelll ;
rna do' non dlmostra necessarlamente che
un camblamento Importante non debba
verlflcarsl nella pomposlzlone del gablnetto
L'itallv n la annctA
In quest! clrcoll pollttcl si dlscute ancora
anlmatamente circa la nuova nltuazlone In
Grecla, I'n proclama recentemente ema-
nato da Saj,onlccodal governo provvlsorlo
dl Venlzelos, al rlcorda, era redatto In
termini che auonavano poco almpatlcl per
1'Italla a certo non erano I plu' adattl per
ctmentare te buone relazlonl tra 1o due
nation!.
Nel clrcoll politic! Italian! al dlchlara che
1'Italla non ha blaogno dl rlpetero lo raglont
che la Indussero ad occupare mllltarmente
la cltta' dl Glanlna, nell'Cplro. occupazlone
ebe era dlvenutn lndlspensablle: ma 1'Italla
eara' ben lleta se II nuovo governo greco
aapra modlflcara la sltuazlone In niankra
che l'occupazione Itallana el renda non nee
esarla.
Ad ognl modd al spera che Vcnlzelos, che
e' uomo dl grande tatto ed acume. trovera'
II mezzo dl frenare l'lmpetuoxlta' dl alcunl
auol amid e far loro comprendero che la
ql via per Indurre gll Itallanl nd evacuare
Glanlna e' quella dl convlncerll che la nuova
Grecla e' anlmata dalla slncera Intenzlone
dl vlvere In buonl rapportl dl amlclzta con
I'ltnlla.
LA SITUAZIONE MILITARY
Dal rapporto del generale Cadornii. pub
fcllcato Ierl sera dal Mlnlstero della Guerrn,
si rlleva che gll austrlaci hanno Intenzlone
dl tentare la rlconqulsta del l'asso dl
Agnello, che fu recentemente preso dagll
v Itallanl. Le poslzlonl Italians In quella zona
aono state assoggettate ad un lolento hum
bardamento. Ecco 11 testo del rapporto-
La lotta delle artlgllerle e' stata pint.
3nsto attl.va nella glornata dl Ierl su tutta
,1a Zrcnto dl battaglla. In rnppresagll.i
dal- bombardamento dl Ala da parte delle
batterle austrlacRe. not abblamo vlolente
mente bombardato la stazlone ferrovlarla
di Calltano.
- 'Sult'altoplano dl Aslago 11 nemlco con
eentro' un vlolento fuoco aulle nostre po
slzlonl a Fasso dl Agnello.
v Nel zona dl Santa Lucia (Tolmlno)
U trafflco e' ctato rlpetutamente Inter
rottq dal nostro fucco.
Nella serata gll aviator! nemlcl spiega-
rono -grande attlvlta' nasi furono pero'
' ifBcacemente attaccatl e messl In fuga
dalle nostre batterle antlaeree e dalle
nostre macchlne da caccla.
Un comunlcato della Stefanl dice che
almeno 8000 austrlaci soccombettero nella
recente offenstva nemlca contro le poslzlonl
Italians dell'Ortlgara. La battaglla per
questa importante sommlta' o stata
furiosleslma, plu' turlosa di qualunque altra
votaal in quelle reglonl Gll austrlaci
venlvano lanclatl In masse succedentlsl
all'attacco delle poslzlonl itallane portando
In gluoco ognl plu' moderno mezzo dl morte:
cannoht dl grosso e dl piccolo callbro,
mltragllatrlcl, liquid! Inflammablll, lancla-
flamme. gaa asllsslantl, mine e balonette. II
campo dl battaglla era letteralmente nolve-
rlzzato e la polvere dlventava poltlglla col
aangue del cadutl.
Ogal ne' gll itallanl ne' gll austrlaci hanno
11 possesso della sommlta' dell'Ortlgara. 11
fuoco dl sbarramento degll Itallanl e degll
austrlaci aulla sommlta' e' tale che nes.iun
tsoere umano potrebbe vlvervl per pochl
mlnutl. Si sente pero' che la battaglla sara'
ripresa un glorno o l'altro. e che II gencrnle
Cadorna tentera' dl rlacqulstare II possesso
della sommlta' contestata.
Rate Ruling Hints
at U. S. Operation
Continued .from Tate One
movements and untangle the marled rail
road equipment situation
Tho commission frankly states, that,
properly managed, the American railroads
ahould make banner profits in 1917. it
says that the granting of the rates Increases
Vlll neither facilitate nor retard the success
fui prosecution of the war. These state
ments are taken hero to mean that the
roads may expect no further relief than
that which Is granted.
Actually, much relief In granted. The
Increases allowed on coal, coke and Iron
pre and on class rates In the East and on
rail and water transportation should bring
the roads approximately 100,000,000 a year
in Increased revenues. This added revenue
will accrue chiefly to the easlern carriers,
which are admittedly In the worst condition
and hardest pressed for new money.
Fighting Trim of Army
Delight to Pershing
Continued from Pate One
porta. The man-of-warsmen swung along
side the dock and yelled a J6yous greeting
-to the frenchman. The potlu didn't under
stand the "Sammy" but he grinned back
as trie American waved and hustled back
to his station.
Then over the deck of the vessel the
crowd made out the big war-gray trans
sorts entering the harbor. The advance
guard craft turned swiftly and dashed off.
It nestled close beside a basket-masked
M)lp, then entering. Its signals wigwagged
m paJute to Admiral Cleaves, commanding
the squadron, that all was safe.
Tho warship came la Then behind it up.
Roared tha transports. Laboring tugs
panted as they came Into the docks.
The soldiers pouring ashore said their
paw go was smooth one. Discipline was
mat tnrougnout 'mere were the life
ilt drills that are customary In all trans
its voyage now rer arrersion the
ad soldier watched the convoying
ID uiejr target practice.
' realty nptldng to (ay," wan, the
mem .expressed it.
t H-e'r
lo aret aahore.
IW.
( i
1 1 ' i ' i 'i
I !" iiiiiwtwyiiuwiMiin i mil u nixnwii'Mnmiuimii
MISS FLORENCE M'CARTNEY
Her graduation from the Philadel
phia Normal School this week com
pleted nn enviable scholastic record.
In fifteen years she was not late
for school or was she absent u
single day.
GERMAN SPY SUSPECT
SEIZED IN COAL MINE
v.
F. Karl, of Pittsburgh, Says
Philadelphia Employer
Sent Him
LWIONTOW.V, Pn., Juno 3ft Suspected
of being a German epy. William K Karl, of
Pittsburgh, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Wilson and placed In the Fayette County
Jail pending an Inxc.itlgatlou. He wai
taken prisoner In the Phllipsburc mine
of the II C. Prick Coke Company, near
Unlontown, by Superintendent Culleton. who
says ho found Karl Inside the mlnet making
sketches of tram roads and the Inside work
ings. Karl told tho police that he was grad
uated from the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology. In Pittsburgh, this spring, and wa
employed by J L lllller. of Philadelphia, a
consulting engineer for the Pennsylvania
Crusher Company. The suspect said that
he li a naturalized American, and that his
father, V ,1. Karl, a Pennylvanla Railroad
employe, wan born In Germany.
Karl declared that his emploj t had sent
him hcie In order to get nn Idea how to
put In sidings and how to take out matcilal
from coal mlnen
The casts was placed In the hands of
County Detective Smith lor Investigation.
G. W. Horton. of Iladdondeld. N- .1
president of the Pennsylvania Crusher
Company, Bald today that Mr lllller re
signed as consulting engineer of the com
pany a month ago. after eleven years'
service, although he remains treasurer of
tho company This ofll.e. Mr. Borton Mid
Mr. Miller will be nsked to resign, ns he is
no longer n salaried employe The latter l-i
temporarily using as an otrice the draught
Ing room of the crusher company In the
Stephen liiraril Building, this city.
Mr lllller Is Interested. Mr Borton says
In a method of reclaiming coke breeze, and
It Is not surprising that an agent of his
should have geological maps In his posses
sion. Mr lllller Is of Rhode Island stock
without German blood and Mr. Borton
doubts that he Is Involved In an any pro
German project
U.S. TO TRAIN SKIPPERS
AT FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Government Will Educate Offi
cers and Engineers for New
Merchant Fleet
Kree training In navigation to nt men
for officers In th new American merchant
marine, which Is to be operated by the
United States Shipping Board. Is to be
afforded In this city. Arrangements weie
completed yesterday by W. Marriott Welch,
of the recruiting servlco of the shipping
board, to open a night school In navigation
at the Franklin Institute for sailors be
tween nineteen and nfty-flvo years
Seven of these schools nro to be estab
llshed In New Kngland, another chnln in the
iuaio Atlantic states, a third in the South
ern States, a fourth on the Pacific coast and
others on the Great Lakes.
Knglneerlng schools are to be opened on
July 2 at the Institute of Technology Cam
bridge; Stevens Institute. Iloboken, N J
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Case"
School of Applied Science. Cleveland; Ar
mour Institute, Chicago; Washington Uni
verslty. Seattle, and Tulane University.
New Orleans
Minimum qualifications for entering the
navigation school are:
At least two ymr' experli-neK In the deck
Wul'.V ihl-fcl"!?.".r coastwise tenmhlp
rf.n.,.!m,!I,"lr yi,ar exnerlence In the tlrk
v'sil or '"""" sailing
A.ly?'Llhr.' ,,r.,r"' 'nrlenee In the tlrk
department of alllnar ves encased In ih
ocn or eoastwiio nshrlM '""'" " ,n"
At lenst one ear's experience si master of
w'.'e nJl'"li,.""'"t"1 in lh' "n J-oas-
Two sears' experience as master or chief
5r nn0t".nnnt"' -0"wle Wn- vesj
ot -'" stosb tons or over
ofkeyy,o.?Sn,r.Cleeam,v?,V.,1.r 0r ""
a nuTC,P,f.,h,p'.h'' "minh'P '! f
For the engineering schools the minimum
qualifications are::
..AIJ'."' ,wo years' experience " oll'r or
l.VJf it'nldr or combined exjierlenco of two
.""" In these positions, on oci-an or coastwise
steamships.
b.m,F i ""!" firo.m ,n1 "nslneerln clsss of a
nautical schoolshlp.
A graduate In mechanical entlneerlns from
fhe..ymr.?.f0,n.lj('d "hool of technology! with
mree months' sea experience
,nn '"t'onnry enplneer In full charse of a
lOOQ-horsenower plant
-.J?omo"v.e engineer who has had six
rnimlns experience In the enalns department
of ocean or coustw ne steamships.
A Journeymim machinist who has heen en
sased In they' construction or repalrlne of
marine steam engines.
An apprsntlco to the. machinists- trade
who has been six months on a steam vessel
Enslneera of lake, bay. sound or river
steamships. "
At least three yeara as rlreman on an
ocean or coastwise steam vessel.
Only American citizens are admitted to
these schools. At the end of the course
they Will have sea training with pay There
la no enlistment, as In the navy, but If ac.
cepted for the school the applicant Is ex
pected to sign for the merchant service.
VENEZUELA DENIES SHE
PLANS TO AID TEUTONS
WASHINGTON, June SO
Venezuela today denied that either her
Government or any private individuals are
Intriguing to sell the Island of Margerita
to Germany as a secret base for German
submarines
ThU Is Venezuela's answer to American
representation against disposal of the Island
to the Teutons.
Receipt of the message followed a pre.
vtous message which showed Venezuela will
take up with Germany mildly the matter
of submarine warfare In general.
Venezuela Is believed to be one of the
nations referred to in recent announce-
SSSEr T inml$3rvin SouVT
jiJVMLNU bi'A.yiL: 1
ATHENS EXPECTS
WARDEOARATION
Looks for German Move in
Retaliation for Hostile
Greek Preparation's
ARMY CHIEFS CALLED
ATHKN8 June 3ft
Greece moved rapidly today In action
against Germany. All Greek diplomatic
representatives In the Central Powers' cap
Hall were formally recalled and nil Greek
army chiefs were summoned to Athens for
conference ns to best utilization of the
army In the ripltal It was confidently
expectetl that Germany would repontl m
medlntelr with n tlei'lnratlnn of war ncntnst
King Alexander.
LONDON June 30
Now that Greece has broken ulth the
German allies, her troopi. In nil pmMhii'tv
will be emplnjcfl mainly ngalnst t!i 'ui
garlant In the Macedonian theatre of war
according to a dispatch fmm Salnnira to
day.
Although th ilredks ami llulcarinn
wer nlllos agalnM Turkey In the Hit It..
knit War. they were enemies In tlf . n't
Balhrs conflict, and Hip haired cncetuloi. I
by that Moody epoch of Ball. in hiinn r
mains
liven in the flrrt war their wa im
antagonism when the flteeks wwo flii t.
enter Snlonlca A Balkan armv w t
thrown Into the city nntl ctashet lietu.-. r,
Greek and Bulgarinn enklleri frr fpc.
quent
The Allleo, It was reported hei. tnrtu
are preparing to i-upplv the 'ir'K ,inm
with the weapon.' needed for unrf,iro a if
l! conducted totlav
Greece Is the twentv-flrst nation lo IimiK
off diplomatic relations ulth Germanv Th'
populations of the Kntente Allies total Hi -110
000. acalnst an aggregate populitlnn nf
KO 300,000 In Germany. Austr a-IIung.irv
Bulgnria and Turkey.
The full uni strength nf Greece is some
where around .100,000 men according to
boit available data Virtually all of this
force ha heen mobilized for nearly two
years The nrmy Is formed under the com.
pulsorv service law nntl Is generally re
garded as well disciplined, although not ni
well equipped ns necessary for fffecllvo
servlco. When nieulIierloi Vonlzeloq re
signed n Premier under former King Con
stantino and established his iirovlslon.it
Government nt Pnlonlrn n large number nf
midlers nttachetl themselves to his stand
ard The Greek military and royalist party,
however, continued to control a majority
of tho armed forces
It will probably be Fever.ll months beforo
these two factions In the nrmy can bo
united and made ready for effective service
The personnel of tho Greek army, however.
Is of the hlfihost. many of tho soldiers being
veterans of the Balkan wars.
It appears likely that Greece will throw
her forces Into the Macedonian campaign,
releasing evcral hundred thousand French,
British. Ilu'slan and It.iPnn soldiers now
there for service mi the vetern front Such
n campaign vvnuld amuse i-nthtMastn In
Ulcere, at nne of the m tin c.itispx nf un
ret uas former King Constantino's failure
to keep hW p'edget. to aid Serbia
GREEN ISLE'S FORCES
INVADE PHONOGRAPHS
Long List of Irish and Near-Irish
Music Offered, With Her
bert's "Eileen" Featured
By the Phonograph Editor
Victor Herbert has a strain of Getmanlc
blood tempering the lrl! exuberanco of
his musical character, but the overwhelm
ing predominance nf tho latter quality Is
what has given him his long voguo and
enabled him to writo always pleasantly and
sometimes delightfully So It Is no won
der that many of tho recent phonograph
catalogues havo accorded spaco to his op
eretta. "i:ileen "
Incidentally, let It not bo thought that tho
Teutonic part of tho composer's ethnnlogl
cal make-up enn be held against him He
Is. nfter all. more American than anything
else In his scores.
The Victor fompany has nn unusually
choice anil varied list ,of rclectlons from
"Cllecn." There Is, for example, n fitting
conjunction of personalities in John Mc
t'ormack's singing of "lJlleen Alnnna" and
the h.inie tenor's tendering of "Ireland My
Klrelantl " The latter is also offered by
Columbia, with Vernon Stiles as the vocal
artlbt. fin tho hack of thlH record Is "The
Irish Have n Great Day Tonight," also
recorded by Victor, an sung by Scott Welsh
with "Free Trade and a Misty Moon," sung
by Greek Uvans. on the reverse. Thero are
also gems from the musical play by the
Victor l,K,t Opera Company. These were
manufactured under the direction of the
composer.
A word or two more about the Irish and
their music Pome of this Is derivative
Samples of It are thn American Quartet's
recording of "Because You'ro Irish" and
George MocFarlane's singing of "What an
Irishman Means by 'Machree.'" Both are
Ictor-made Columbia has. among other
Celtic things. "You Don't Hnvo to Come
I-rom Ireland to bo Irish." as sung by the'
Im?01",-,1,!- J 'rnne. with tho popular
Huckleberry Finn" on the reverse, and
"Mavourneen Rnamln' " lo O'Neill's muilcal
setting nntl sung by Charles Harrison,
tenor
Tom Knnls. always an Interesting artist,
Is responsible for another Victor disc, "Irish
Melodies" and "Irish Jigs" In both, on
the same record, the union pipes, or Irlth
bagpipe, figures Some well-known tunes
aro recorded. Including the undying "Last
Hose of Summer "
SEE THEM BAKED
In a Chestnut Street Window
and Eat a Few Free Samples
Ul
HEAlTrH BISCUITS
minute- Anvthlnw ! ....... .
k your health Is werlli heeding, and .
urn poim iniai or rerrnU we
makfl n lientih hi.tiit i.. t ...h.......
as well aa prevent) constipation.
Contain No Medicine
TllA ffirintlla un- ...!..... ..
(killed utonmch uprruillst and doc
' ! ?"d n"r, are prMerlblng
them lu all catet evn chronic
RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION
patlon ulthout the ue of dmn
. -. u'7 rp no popular the fast
... fi cuS UUt
Come in for Samples
at tiik riitK roon snotv
1024 Chestnut Street
' S0'?"t ." i1 '"eery .torn,
.- - . iit, or uirect Irom
Dr. Yon's Health Biscuit Co.
-4i8.zu WAHKBT ST.
fhll.dell( p..
m.-M. . . . r H
H1LADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917
QUAKERTOWN BOOSTEKs
Mr.. ("harlr! Miiplhnuscr, costumed
ns the fioddess of Liberty, will
unfurl I ho laro new fln that will
lie part of the "IJoo.stci; Day" cele
bration organized by the Hoard of
Trade for Quakcrtown, I'a this
afternoon. Tho other photograph
is of Richaul HilleKass, one of the
most active members of tho general
committee.
QUAKERTOWN CROWDED
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Thousands Visit "Hub of North
Pcnn" for Rooster Day Pa
rades and Flag Raising
Ql'AKnilTnW.N. pa. June .in
With thousands nf visitors here to par
ticipate In Uooslcr Hay festivities and to
witness the big parade this afternoon,
Qtiakertovvn'H recently adopted slogan, "Hub
of the North Pcnn," became no Idle honst.
The parade of motorcycles and autos, Cftfi
In number, moved thirty minutes prior to
the main parade. In which there were 301ft
persons. Features of the parade were 12K
floats, many lodges. Including Moose lodges.,
with Moose bands, from Allentown. Rethle
hem nntl Kellerivllle ; 1 100 fcclmol children
and many other features.
At 0-30 this evening a in-by-18-foot flag
will bo unfurled nt the Heading nallw ay
lawn by Mrs. riinrles Muchlhauscr, cos
tumed us the Goddess of Liberty. The
home guaitK Sons of Veterans nntl school
children will participate in tho exercises
Judge William C. ltynn and Harry Orlni
will dellvtr addresses. Jonas S. Hnrley will
prc.tltle. Hand concerts will follow.
The entlro affair was Inaugurated by
the Hoard of Trade, which labored In con
junction with a general committee to make
the event a success.
Worm Imperils Uig Cabbage Crop
Mi:iK'IIAVr'lLLn. . J, June 30 One
of the largest cabbage crops ever planted
In this section is In danger of destruction
from the cabbage worm because of the
scarcity and cost of arsenate of lead and
parls green, which are the best agents for
killing the pest, llntlro fields are being
destroyed and some of the formers have
plowed tho Melds over with the Intention of
planting lato com.
The Tc
"Speed up !" is the slogan of the day.
Everywhere the wheels of business are beine
accelerated; and in this giant war activity the tele
phone is playing a greater part than ever before.
This is no time for frills; neither is it a time
for overlooking that essential to satisfactory
telephqne service courtesy.
Everyone responds to courtesy, face to face or
"telephone to telephone." It is the one great
reflector of personality that commands and holds
the attention of the busiest men.
' , enialityr-a Peasant, "smiling" voice over
The Belt Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania
K
-
SUBMARINES SINK
4 BRITISH VESSELS
Haverford, Philadelphia
Liverpool Liner and Three
Others Lost
FRENCH LOSSES SMALL
BOSTON. June 30. The torpedoing and
sinking of four large Hrltlsh cargo carry
Ing steamships was nnnounced In advices lo
local Insurance ofTlces yesterday
The steamship wero the Ultonla, of the
Cunard Line, 6593 tons; Haverford, of the
American Line. 71D3 tons; Buffalo, Wilson
liner ZG83 tons, and the Manistee, another
Cunnrd vessel. N'e details of the losses
wero given nnd no mention was made of
the fate of the, crews.
The flttrilrt and Manistee, It was said,
were bimn I with cargoes of grain and other
food supplies from New York for English
ports, and the Huffalo wan returning from
Hull for New York The Haverford has
been engaged In the rhllAdelphla-I.lv erpool
set v lie. hut there was no Information at
hand to show where uhe was bound when
torpedoed
Till: HAfll'i:. June 30 It Is reported
'hat the Herman steamship Wcstfalen,
bound from Rotterdam to Copenhagen,
struck a mine near TerscheWlng. outside
HuMi territorial woter, and sank The
account" state that thirteen inembera of the
orcu vvip rescued by Hutch tprpedoboats.
PAIHS, June 30 Two French merchant-mt-n
(if more than 1C00 tons and three of
le-.s tli. i n that slr.e weie sunk by subma
rines or mines In the week ending June 24
according to the weekly announcement Is.
sued here In that time there were 108S
n v.tl. at French ports and 960 sailings.
The nfllclal report reads-
Merchantmen entering l'rench ports
luring the week ended June 24, 1088;
cleared, !)C9.
Merchantmen of lfiOO tons or more sunk
bv Mibmnrlncs or mines, 2 : of less than
I non ton, 3
Merchantmen attacked by submarines
without success, 3.
tine fishing boat was sunk during the
week ended Juno 20.
A French steamship between France
and Algeria was P.rcd upon by a subma
rine without result A French steamship
June 23 fired upon a submarine which
had sunk a vessel within sight of the
Spanish coast On the nme day a subma.
rlne flrod two torpedoes against a French
steamship coming from the Medlterra
nean. which avoided them by maneuver
ing The steamship Haverford was well known
In Philadelphia She made regular trips be
tween this port and Liverpool until the out
break of the war, when she was taken over
by tho Hrltlsh Government. In June of
last ear the Haverford. then In freight
service, took .in cargo here That was the
steamship's last call at this port
The Haverford was a sister ship of the
Merlon, which was sunk In the Dardanelles
last year.
LLOYD GEORGE DEFIES
U-BOATS TO DO WORST
Reserves of Munitions So Large,
He Says, Submarines Can
not Cripple Army
DUNDKC, Scotland. June 30.
"We now have such reserves of munitions
thnt whatever tho German submarines do
they cannot prevent our auccessful piosecu
tlon of the war." declared Premier Lloyd
George In a speech hero today.
"Wo havo driven the great German army
underground," ho continued," nnd that
tnean.i the beginning of the. end. It means
pounding a sense of Inferiority Into every
pore of the German mind
"Tho Prussians possess many virtue"
excepting humility which Is now being
taught them by a fierce, relentless Msh "
Lloyd George wns given an enthusiastic
welcomo by tho townspeople. Discussing
economic conditions, he was cheered wlien
ho said:
"If necessary the Government will Itself
pay the difference In the price of bread so
as to bring It within compass of the bulk
of the people."
Falls Dead on Camden Street
Benjamin W Davis, seventy-one vears
old, of 832 Pearl street, fell dead today at
Ninth and Market streets, Camden. Physi
cians said that he had suffered an attack of
apoplexy
lephone Welcome
DIPHTHERIA DEVELOPS
IN A "NELLY'S ALLEY"
Six Cases in Six Weeks, Two of
Which Take Victims'
Lives
Have You a Nelly's Alley
in Your Neighborhood?
HAVE you a Nelly's Alley in
your neighborhood? , ,
A Nelly's Alley means; A dirty
street that the cleaner "forgot" A
nnil that tho garbage collector didn't
know about.
If you have, notify the Evening
Ledger.
Steps will be taken to remedy tho
evil and the contractors who neglect
their duty will bo fined.
Sl'x cases of diphtheria In six weka. two
of them fatal, have developed In another
Nelly's alley.
A woman with eight Jlttle children re
ported this condition, which exists in the
neighborhood of Tulip and Drccr streets, a
section of a Vnrp ward.
One case Is now In the Municipal Hos
pital and a woman and her two children
have Just been discharged from that Insti
tution. Since the first case developed Drccr
street has been neither sprinkled nor swept.
Last week an Inspector chanced to be In
the neighborhood. Mrs. Mary Jordan, who
notified the Hvenino Ledoeii of the city's
neglect, sent word to him to Investigate con
ditions himself. This he refused to do, but
suld he would have the street cleaned.
This morning, while the Kvenino Ledger
representative wns Interviewing Mrs. Jor
dan, a street-cleaning wagon drove up and
shoveled up a great pile of dirt that has
been accumulotlng for weeks. The cleaner
scowled nt Mrs Jordan and told her that
where he lived "the people did not keep
the streets so dirty."
"It Is to be hoped that collections are
more frequent In your street," retorted Mrs.
Jordan. The street had not been sprinkled
before the dirt was removed. Mrs. Jordan
explained that every' morning she and her
neighbors throw buckets of water In the
street to settle tho dust.
"I have lived on this street since May
2B," she said, "and thl9 Is the first time
that a street cleaner has been near the
place."
Letters from nil parts of town have
heen sent to the Kvenino . Ledoer com
plaining of filth and neglect In alleys and
ureets.
A dead cat of four days' vintage reposes
In nn alley In tho rear of 930 Rodman
str-et. Both tho garbage man and the
street cleaner have spurned It, Doubtless
because neither of them are "college grad
uates." New Swedish Minister of Interior
STOCKHOLM. June 30. a. F. von Sy
dow. Minister of the Interior, has resigned
Ho Is succeeded by Vnltcr Murray, Gov
ernor of the Province o Westmanland.
Be An
armv urr
Here is your opportunity to obtain a
Commission without working up
from the ranksand it is the last, for
No Applications Can Be
Considered After July 15.
Apply now to insure that
your application is com
pleted on time.
Men of good (not necessarily college) educa
tion needed, between the ages of 21 and 44;
men over 25 preferred.
Previous Military Training
Not Essential
This-opportunity is of special importance to
men subject to the present or future drafts.
Why go as a private when you can qualify
as a First Lieutenant, Captain or Major,
nfh corresponding pay 7
If accepted, you will receive $100 a month
for three months while training at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indiana.
Next Camp Opens August 27
DecNow---ThJ8 Is the Last Call
Apply before July 15 to your
local committee or direct to .
Miutary Tming Camps Association
Colonnade Hotel Building
. 15th and Chestnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA
BERLIN TRIES HARD
TO APPEAR NORMAL
Museums Open, Theatres and
Concerts 'Galore and Race
Meets Well Patronized
'COPENHAGEN. June 30.
Berlin la making tragic efforts to keep up
normal nppearanccs. Tho German museums'
are kept open, though certain departments
within them nro closed. Theatres and con
certs continue as In peace time. Tho race
meets are held as In pro-war days and are
well patronized. ,
This Information was obtained from a
traveler who arrived from Jennany today.
The German are making especial ef
forts to cultlvato the Turk. Lectures on
Turkey are being delivered In tho schools
at regular Intervals and booksellers an
nounce a sudden and widespread demand
for Turkish grammars.
In ten or more Oerman schools twenty
or thirty Turkish youths of about sixteen
years of ago have, at tho instance of the
Government, been ndmltted to Rtudy Gcr.
man. The Government gave Instruction!
that these youthful Turks are to be treated
with the utmost consideration. In addition,
a large number of Turkish youths have
been taken In as apprentices, by German
firms.
The traveler. In tclllrfj of sights witnessed
In Berlin, said:
"I sometimes saw big vantoads of Moham.
medans, decked out In their plcturesn,u
costumes, Deing cirivcn inrougn me Berlin
streets, like a caravan of Cook's tourists.
They are Invariably taken to see the wooden
statue of Von Hlndenburg, which thev
usually believe la an Idol worshiped by
the German people On the recent visit
of a Turkish mission to Berlin the Turkish
flag was flown over the Adlon Hotel ana
a sentry was placed In front- of tho hotel
as a mark of honor"
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