,' I f ? l EVENING LEDGER-PHHADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917 cr VI . NUOVI ATTACCHI DEGLI AUSTRIACI RffiUTTATI tfna Commlssionc Militare Americana a Roma per Stu- diare i Sistemi Italian! di Aeronautica 'LA CRISI IN GERMANIA r Un ex Mintstro Austrinco, Czeco, Do manda nel Rcichsrath l'Abbandono delta Gcrmania ItOMA, 16 Lugllo Ierl (era II Mlnlstero delta Ouerra pubbll. etva. I eegucnte rapporto del cenoralo Cadorns. circa la sltuazlone alia fronto Kalo-aus t rlaca ' Tra. II lago dt Oarda o Leno le nostra batterle hanno cannonegglato o rcsplnto parecchl plccoll rcpartl austrlacl In rlcognlilono V Ad est dl Gorilla gruppl nemlcl cho tentavano dl awlclnarsl alio noiitre position! dt Quota 120 furono rlcacclntl indletro con contrattacchl nel quail furono Implcgate granate a mano. L'attlvlta' delle arOgllcrle, cho fu cencralmente modcrata su tutta la fronts, dlvenne lntenslsslma per breW Intervnlll eul trntto dl fronto tra II Dosso Faltl o Castagnevlzza, SI o avuta consldcrevolo attlvlt.i dcllo quadrlgllo aereo nella Carnla o nulla. prima llnea della fronto C.lull.i. Una tnacchlna nemlca cho fu nbluittutn In un combattlmento aereo, caddo In flammo ad est dl Castagncvlzza, E' arrivata a Itoma una ' commlsslono rnllltare amerlcana che st o" recata In Italia 'per studlare I sistemi dl aeronautica o spe clalmente qucllo della cos,truzlono dl aero bian! o dt lstruzlono degll uvlatorl. Qucato fatto ha prodotto una favorcvolo Impres lone In tutta Italia elaccho' si sono fattl Qui sin dall'lnlzlo della guerra pasn! cnorml In qucsta branca della guerra nelle fnu fcrlche di aeroplani dl Mllano, Torino e nelle Vlclnanze dl Napoll L'ltalla e' rlusclta non noltanlo a basfnro Hi suol bisognl In fatto dl macchlno dl ec eellente qualita' o dl alta potenza, mi ha potuto In parte suppllro anche al bisognl della Russia o della llumanla. La commlsslone amerlcana e' formata dal colonnello Mitchell, dal maggloro rtolllng o dal capitano Clark Questl ulllclall amerl eanl hanno gla" avuto un'ldea dl quello cho 1 e' fatto In Italia e dl quanto Importanto ala dhenuta 1'lndustrla aeronautica na slonale. SPIE A LUGANO Un telegramma da Lugano al Matin dl Farlgl dice cho la pollzla svlzzera ha ar restato I corrlspondcntl del I5erllner Taqo Dlatt e del glornalo unghcrexo Az Hst, ac cusatl dl compliclta1 in complotto dl splo Bagglo. 11 complotto, cho si dlco abbla asto ramlflcazlonl ed e' nppena stato pcopcrto, ' contro l'ltalla o In faoro della Gorma Bla. La Trlbuna pubbllca un'lntcrvlsta con tin personagglo montenegrlno II quale ha dlchlarato cho II Montenegro c' ileuist.ito plu' terrlbllmente del llelglo, della Serbia delta Rumania, II personagglo ha dlchlarato che gll austriacl proccdono nel Montenegro con tina ferocla lntesa a stcrmlnare la razza tnontenegrina la cul Idomlta nbra non puo' ssere plegata. La popolazlono muoro dl fame. Centlnala dl persons, Hoccombono ognl glorno, e le deportaziont In Austria sono cosl' numcroso cho al teme che la naztone montenegrlna scomparlra' completa mente o quasi N'emmeno 1 turchl fecero jnal un'opera cost' distruggltrlco nello re Slonl della Vecchla Serl'ia. Un dlspacclo da Atcne dlco cho gral dlvergenze sono Bcopplate tra II fe Alcs andro dl Grecla ed II prlmo mlnlstro Venl zeloo. II re ha rlmandato a plu' tardl 11 , decreto dl rlconvocazlone della Camera eletta nel 1015 che fu illegalmento sclolta dall'allora presldente del Conslgllo Skou ludls. Venlzelos clor.nr.cJa cho II je cessl ill aegulro apertamut.to la polltlca Interna cd tatera dl suo padre, ma 11 re o ha pospos.o la sua azlone al rlguardo o ha opposto un tlfluto categutlco alia domanda dl Vcnl-elos-. IN AUSTRIA E OCRMANIA Montre II kaiser, dopo avcre acccttato le dlmlsulonl dt Bethmann-Hollvv eg da cancel Here dell'lmpcro, ha nominate u! suo posto it dr. Giorgio Mlchaells, In Austria Interna lion o' nfTalto mlgllor- ( Sabato scorso un deputato czco, Fraschek, che fu anche mlnlstro, pronuuoio' uti vlol"i,Ui Icorso cirtro la Gern. i.i- cho, igll dlcse. tra. ogg;to dl odlo da parto dl tutto It mriiido Praicw-k aiglunso: "Coma posslamo mat speraro dl ottenere la pace se not contlnulamo ad aggrapparcl alia Germanla? Dobblamo nol contlnunro a sacrlflcare 1 nostrl Interessl plu' vltall per la grandezza o l'espanslono della Gcr mania? Dobblamo not contlnuaro a sotto mettercl al mllltarlsmo Prussian che cl ha trasctnato In queita guerra?" L'oratore dlchlaro" che deputatl czechl erano statl gettatl In prlglone per aver ten tato dl effettuare un'alleanza tra Austria, Russia e Francla, e He costoro debbono cssere silgmatlzzatl quail tradltort, altera tuttl gl czechl Bono tradltori Quefte parole aollevarono un pandcmonlo nel Relschrath che dl pandemonli no ha lsto tantl. II nuovo cancelllere tcdesco e' una per sona presso cho sconoscluta, un burocratico. 'La sua nomlna slgnlflca che II partlto della guerra ad oltranza e della conqulsta ha vlnto ancora una volta In Germania e che 11 kaiser ha ceduto all crlcca milltarlsta che cosl' rltorna trlonfanto al potcrc. 1)1 ognera' vedere pero' como II Reichstag Accogllera' la soluzlone della crl.sl, sebbeno qui non si fanno pronostlcl favoreolt ad un c&mbtamento dl fronto nel parlamento tedesco. SAYS TEUTON GOLD IS STIRRING HATRED Statesman Declares German Cash Is Behind Many News papers and Pulpits WASHINGTON, July 16. Evidence that millions in German gold Is till being poured Into effective propaganda work among Americans has been laid before the State Department by a statesman of International reputation, it was learned to day. t Speaking to the writer, this statesman, whose name, for obvious reasons, cannot be mentioned, said: "German-bought papers are being pub lished unhindered under the very nose of the American Government every day, "Hundreds of ministers of the Gospel are ' using their holy office to turn loyal Amer icans into German sympathizers. The prac tice is not local, but countrywide. "One of the biggest papers In the pay of the Kaiser la published In the East" A dangerous situation is resulting from the machinations of these propagandists, 1m asserted. "They are steeping us in an atmosphere at hatred," said he. jtf The alleged pro-German operations of German churchmen in Nebraska, the statesman added, are only surface out eropplngs of a honeycomb propaganda era tracing more than one religious body, hun dreds of individuals and many newspapers throughout the countryr "Fellow statesmen." continued the speak er, "were amazed at the format findings T -i.tAiiAtf I l i "I feel Ifcat the Allies should organize " ?Wj&9S21 W1Fn?v M l assBBi i nnus . i jrw" ASSEMBLY JUBILEE OVER ARTISANS' MEET Northwestern's Victors Make Merry Palmyra Assembly's Outing Not a Failure Northwestern Assembly had a Jollifica tion meeting and nn enthusiastic reception of tho real sports who made good at tho great athletic demonstration, nil Indulging In lgoroift vocal outbursts of tho popular ditty, "Ho, Herman. You'ro a Friend of Mine!" Ilrother Herman Mcjer, tho real man behind tho nthletlo gunH in No. M, wni compelled to respond. Ho explained that tho prospects for a successful meet this year were dubious until nn nppeal to tho board of directors was made for the proper backing. Tho response waH a fund of K50, out of which nil expenses havo been paid nnd a balance of JlOfl ready to turn back to tho board, which Is nlso bolng reimbursed by donations from tho assem blies. Tho results, he paid. Justified the enterprise and encouraged the continuance of efforts of tho athletic association for the future Ilrother Mejer announced the record of points ma'ln on tho tlehl hy the imrtlctpatlntc nsnem bll i Nnrthwentcrn, 711, KejtoMe 13 le. hluh, 7. ralinvra. n, Spartan. (I. St. John's, .1. Ulriinl, 2, l.mwnoil, 2. anj Union. 1 ilrother Webb reported on th tuff.of wir contesta, rlnlm InK 42 points for Northweatirn Other heroes called upon for rporta nero Urolhera Plum mer. the renowned nnchnr, Ilallman. Trout nnd Mnckej. Ilrother Hej tut hoped to liavo a base ball team at the Palmira ptenlc. HeooMir Denny urn d a lilit attcmnnco for the annlveraary of the assembly at tho Au. Ruit meetlnB nnd unnounr, d again his otTer of Hit to tho brother ntundlnu eviry tneetlnis of the nRSmh!y nnd propfislnif the Inrcest nmnoer of candidates by tln end of this J ear. He also said that tho nttendaneo of the brothers would bo noted nt eneh meitlni; nnd a prlye of $1 wo'jid hn drawn Master Artisan Nicholas cave amlni to tho worklnu lirothers thTt he was out for the membership prize and expected to propose a candidate nt ev rv mtetlna Ilrother llenrj Charles Webb music composer, con ducted nt the piano th slnslni; of his compo. ultlon, "When We'ro Marchln Homo Aculn, nnd nceompnnletl In seeral selections Ilrother Crirtnce WeLb, who lias a fine baritone voice. ltecorder Denny. In his assembly notice, said "It seems that when the 'Iloa of 01' make up their minds to do n thine nothing under the sun will stop them from nrrompHhlwt their purpos, , and the erdlrt on the occasion of the thirteenth annual field day was Indicative of the determined oplrtt they pjs--se The rnno persons assembled In the stands of 1'ranklln Field on thnt diy saw Northwestern cop tho championship again for tho seenth consecu tho time , . "It was tho urealest day cer put forth by the Artisan order and thoso who failed In their attendinc, missed a real treat. Not oily labored harder to mako tho oent a ble suc cews than our own 'Pop' Meyer, and if nnilhiim was lailclnit It was not his fault, and he Is still oujoed at tho outcome, nnd tho grand show ing made by the Northwestern members Tho bos are proud of the prizes they won and are all unanimous In their declaration that a 'green man neer knows tho ability he possesses In nthetlis until he enters tho tiport This ery flit and the rendlnc of the proof In tho glo rious letoM xiftaln this ear should create a deeier conlldence In tho advice which our coach, Herman Moer, hands out to tho bojs each Jinr." I'alimra Assemldi's picnic and festival on Saturday were a success In eerthlnff but the ntteniHncu di sired, and notwithstanding tho hindrance of the weather fulty Kwi persons during the day and cenlng ejoied the features presrntcd Delegations came from Northwest ern .Southwestern, Kestune, Underdown, .West Philadelphia I'ennsiUanla, Ideal Camden. Hidden. Haddon Heights Knergetlc tSqulre 'I hem being murh In oldnce). I.ehlgh nnd I'assjunk the latter ussembly making n good display. The "big guns were there too .Tor din, Chalviers, Cox, Docrle, Knapp, Marr, Her min Meier and hordes of other workers In tho sports, tho baseball game between Underdown and Knergetlc n suited In a tie of . to r, and then I.ehlgh defeated KneriTetlc, 2 to 1, In tho Ilfty-lard dasb races for hos and girls the winners were I3arl Albright. Madeline I.ouzop, Marian King, Harris hacks, Kdlth Orchet and James Hires, Tho mar rbd women's race was won by Mrs .spotz, the igg raco bv Helen Huoff, tho nnll drllng contest by Mrs I. V.. Knapp, Mrs. Dnwson, Mrs. Nellus Mrs Piuslow, In order There was a drill on the gr iunds by Uattery D, of the New Jersey Artillery, In camp near. A brass band In the afternoon and an orclrrstra In tho evening served tho dancers, whllo nil sorts of nrtlrles, edible and otherwise, were dls. plaved nnd disposed of to a generous crowd. Hlrh commendation was accorded to the wilting workers of Palmira Assembly for tho litior of the undertaking Brothers Kndon. Wright, Smith. Christ, Miller, Wadley. Tees. McCnnncll, I'atman, Cramer, fox, Hchmldt, Hates Herman Meer, deputy, nnd Hecorder J inney, who has been tho main Inspiration of all active movtmonts In the progrcsi of his assembly, nnd to whose personal efforts tho success of the bssemhly will bo due When a lear nnd a half ngo the assembly was about to surrender Its chnrter for dissolution, tho final meeting was visited by Herman M"ler Doc tor I.ott. Cy i:vnns nnd Andrew Nicholas, of Northwi stern Assembly, who dlsiuaded tho numbers against tho action nnd advised tho selection as recorder of J Ilorain rinnu, whose work tins now demonstrated tho wisdom of tho courso taken. At tho meeting of tho bonrd of directors tho moat excellent master artisan was requested to Invito each assembly to appoint a committee of one fprefernbly a representative) to confer with the lioard nt Its September meeting on tho war situation Home of tho assemblies have already appointed committees to consider tho question of protection during the war and Its effect upon tna assemblies and their members Such assemblies are requested to defer action until after this proposed conference M. n. ltecorder Cox said "ftvery one wants to do his 'bit' and our order. Its full share, but wo must bo Just as well as generous. If our soldiers get Into actual fighting there Is no doubt that us nn organization wo will experience an Increaso In tho death rate, nnd It takes money to pay claims, so thnt our funds will have need to bo conserved With such extreme excitement, ngl tatlon nnd unrest as Is everywhere prevalent, there Is grout need for calm and thoughtful consideration beforo action. Aa an order we havo alwais shown tho keenest Interest In In dividual members, each of whom Is counted as a unit In the sstem The motto of tho order. All for each nnd earh for all." has al ways guided our actions, and It Is to consider the Interest of all that this conferenco has M.n I1 '"""u. It Is hoped that every assembly will find it convenient to bo represented." ridellty Assembly had a fair attendance, notwithstanding Inclement we.ither, and there was rea spirit In the proceedings. A perma nent relief fund of f."0 was created fcr the use of the master artisan In rases of emer gency that may come to his attention. On tho motion of tho Rev. J. n Hill that a committee be selected tu care for tho Interests of do llnquent members In Government service, tho master artisan appointed Brothers Joseph T. Taylor. Doctor Hill. C. H Ilerry. C. O Wilson and ltecorder Simpson. Tho recorder was ad vised to keep in touch with enlisted brothers who are called upon to Inform him of their !ca.".1., ""? .connection , In tho service, and Gazette '"formation be published In the nIini-T""e n,n.nV,n.'",. ,hat !h annual outing and Picnic of fidelity is again to bo held at tho fr?,?eform"'y."rotn,r Hachran, the chair man of tho eommlttee asked r,0U for expenses for tho event but on motion of Brother Arthur Cameron IV) was allowed Tho time and dM.!J will be- glym later. After tho announcement fittln" ,7"'.IIna,.lo?. of ih." entertainment com mittee Master Artisan Wilson appointed a new committee, as follows Brothers Harry ClovVgh. e-hnlrman, I' M Anderson, Arthur T Came, ron 1. T Colkltt. II. II rltlfr. John U.: iu kins. It M Hoerner, J. W, McKlnley Ilarrv Itoumson 8 It Stevtn.on. ' Alon.o s one. "(?!a ence P. Strasshelm. and tho chair offlcerii n G Wilson, A. 8. MacNalr. K? L. OltaSn Ite A.r'3j,r. S!"l?fon n?u''tutV Alexander Johnson. At the meeting of this committee Ilrother Fltler was elected secretary and Ilrother btone treas urer Plan, are being made for tho fall which Artlsanihip1; 'Uttt"T '" ,h r"nt k ( West Philadelphia Assembly had an attend, ance of eighty-one and Initiated or,, candidate Ilarrv W. Wlgmpre. Deputy Loftus Armstrong presenting tho button and congratulating J Erother admitted by caM from Knca.ter'As semhly Tho el'puty, In hi. characterlstlo line of fraternal "taffyl'' declared that ho would laud No. 8 as tho best assembly n tho order If Superintend, nt MacNalr. of Fidelity Assembly' wero not present to refute tho statement. lte corder Kinney, with Brother. Smith and Wright! of Palmyra A..embly, was on hand In his 'swing around tho circle" In tho Intere.t of the big outing enterprise of that live unit of tha order. Cashier McConnell extended, as usual, the glad hand and fraternal sentlm.nt. Doctor Hanna's soloists and chorus furnished tho usual musical entertainment, to tb. delight of the visitors the Jersey contingent securing ths promise, of a visit. of the doctor and his chorus and a W. P. dAeiatlon to Palmyra In September. Union Assembly had an attendance of lno and admitted a candidate. Deputy "Doc" sticker transferring, to Ca.hler Elsenbrey tho duty of presentlnc the button. ltecorder Wlnkworth presented a flar pin to Brother Ford for faith- ul . ?ri"- '. " rY ovicjier presented a studded flar Pin to tho new member. Ilrother ftarstand. A special committee, composed of Irnlhara flhlimlri,r WnV an TavU. . ...i.rl rallies, rrpwrieu vu prvparaiion lor celebrating In September the twenty-first birthday of the Hduii, (,u v- m, ,,v vi.k csv nignts in Artlsanshlp was promised. Tho most excellent recorder announces that the new laws of tho order havo been Issued for distribution, especially to candidates, and that assembly recorders should secure them Imme diately. ' Sartram Assembly meets tonight at dreen. way Hall.yifty-sl.th and Woodland vu", chansln from tho flrat Monday to tho third Monday of tho rconth and movlnr from Seventy. ;,Z2jji J " -.-m.i-,. ... ... . .osssjr--. AHcmoiy .will nava.ai -nvoaai cooling refreshments, Chairman walker, of the anniversary com- "TT. J. HORACE FINNEY necordcr of Palmyra Assembly, No. 65, Artisans' Order of Mutual Protection FRATERNAL AMERICANS Membership Campaigns and Visitations Maintained Throughout the Order A large class Initiation is being arranged by the Star of tho Union Council, No 77, !'. 1". A , of which Ilrother Charles I.. Cad wallader, secretary of tho Funeral Heneflt Association of tho United States, Is repre sentative to the Stato Council. District Deputy Stato Councilor l'rlcc visited the council last Tuesday ccnlng and installed tho olTlcers in their noveral stations Another of the visitations under the auspices of the Merrv-Oo-Hound Association will tio hetd this evening at tho ball of Port Illehmond Coun cil, No 234 llichmnnd street nnd Indlnn'i ave nue, when delegations will t- presmt from Diligent Council No 4, D'llrent fluard Asso ciation Fidelity Council, No 21, of Bristol, Pa . Gratitude Council No fih2, Colonel John Clark Council. No 1Ki. of Hnlmesburg and many of the other councils of this clti State Council Secretary Tord and Junior Past State eouncllor Sheneman will be present, In ndlitlon to tho many district deputy Stato councilors. Arrange ments will be made to combine the next meet ing with that of the (loot! of tho Order Asso ciation, when an important event will bo looked for. Aeolian Council. No, 17. ono of tho oldest and largest councils of this city, has started a most vigorous campaign for members nnd will soon have an exceedingly large class Inltlitlon Numler 17 has the proud distinction of having on Its rolls one of the oldest last State coun cilors. Brother Casper M. Bern, who has been treasurer of tho council for many jcars. Frankford Council, No. 170 one of tho most nctlvo and successful count lis, Is constantly being kept in the forefront by the excellent Frankford Pluto and Drum Band, all members of which are enrolled In No. 170. Hamilton Council. No. Ml, visited Allentown and crossed bats with the tcim of Phil H Sheridan Council. No 287, of which Stato Councilor Miller Is a member, and was rovally entertained by the numbers of Nn 2S7 A large delegation of tho members of No. 2s7. headed h tho Stato councilor, met nnd escorted the visiting brethren to their athletic Held A return visit and gamo will be mado bv tho members of No 287 Ilrothers Boggs nnd Sherwood, of Hamilton Council, had chargo of tho delegation. The councils are making nn active campaign In behalf of tho annual excursion of tho order to Atlantic City Saturday, July 28. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Enormous Attendance at tho Annual Convention of tho Supreme Cody At 8 o'clock on Sunday morning next a special train will leave Ilroail Street Stn t'on bearing a delegation of more than 300 members of Philadelphia Lodge, No. 64, en route to Pittsburgh to attend tho twenty ninth supremo annual convention of tho Loyal Order of Moose. Great pr'epata tlpns havo been mado for this event, which will occupy tho week of July 22-28, and It is cNpccted that fully 40,000 members of tho order, with hundreds of their ladles, will bo present that week In tho Smoky City to nttend tho festivities Incident to tho convention. Philadelphia la expected to figure largely In the nffalr, as not only will tho dictator of No .11, John W. Pord. bo advanced to the hlkhest order In the order, but there will bo considerable curiosity to see the active workers who mivo been mainly Instrumental In bring ing Philadelphia Lodge up to tho status It today enjois the largest lodge of any fra ternal order In tho world with a good-standing membership of moro than Su.000 A number of the Mooseheart Legleji ladles, dressed as Quakeresses, will accompany the Philadelphia delegation, as well as a uni formed company of the local Moose defenders, and for a part of the time the celebrated band of No 04, composed of flfty-slx professional unlcn musicians, will be in attendance. Tho past dictators of PhlHdelphla Ixidse who will tie present at tho convention, and who, by virtue of their office are members of tho supremo Imdy, nro tho following' John W. Ford Peter Carrlgan, Andrew i:. Vouell, Harry W Mace, John J. Jlvnn. Jcseph u. Keller, Fred erick W. Kllllan. M D , Harry It Woodall, Albert If. I-adner, Jr. John J. Clark, John J. McAdams, Harry W. Srmplo and George W. Shultz A grand tlmo ) expected, nnd upon the vturn of the delegation on Saturday eve ning, July 28, a reception will bo tendered them at the Moose home on North llroad street. It Is announced thnt negotiations begun some tlmo ngo by tho Atlantic City Lodge, Losal Order of Moose, for tho purchase of tho lllks' homo at Maryland and Atlsntlo avenues nre now well under way The nil... in turn! are negotiating for tho purcha.o of a hotel na their headquarters, and tho selection Is said to have narrowed down to rhnlco properties, one of which Is on Pacific avenue In tho central section of the city. The growth of both these organizations has been phenomenal during tho last few years, the Kilts now totaling a mem. bershlp of 'about 1O0O while the Moose Edge la approaching tho 1200 mark. The Klks' home la admirably located and equipped, and will prove unu.ually uatlsfactory headquartera for the Moose Tho Elks, num bering among their membership many of the city's most prominent citizens have long been desirous of securing quart, rs In which occom. modatlons might be furnished for oot-oMown members of the organization o r'lg their stay at the. shore, and for this reason navi decided upon the purchase of a finely equipped hotel The deal has not yet been definitely closed It v.a.1 learned, but tho negotiations toward ; that end aro well under way. "'' ena THE MACCABEES Annual Reunion of the Woman's Bene fit Association Postponed For the first time since an annual re union of the W B. A. has been held In this city the weather prevented the reunion last Wednesday, but tho committee will arrange another date later In the month, so that both members and alt tha children who looked forward to the annual event will not be disappointed, and the commit tee will arrange to make it even moro enjoyable for young as well as "grown-up children" j In fact. It Is determined to make It the best reunion ever held in this city. Keystone Review. 241, JllttenhAsa Hall Flfty-thlrd street and Haverford avenue Irrs P. M Helms, commander, hold a soclab.e en. Joy.ble and most lntormsl meeting last Thurs. day evening. The committee reported on tha three applications presented at the last meet. Ins. 1Im llurgln, the supremo chaplain, who was th. guest of tho evening, announced that ono of their members, Mrs. Mary l. Miller had be.n appointed a deputy assistant, illss purlin also stated that she did not expect to leave tho city during July, but would remain to help Pennsylvania again lead all the States aa .he, baa for three, month past, providing tho officers and membera d.al.t. ""'" X commutes con.l.tlnc of tha following la. die. vu appointed to arrange for an outing Mr.. Karrlgan. Ml.. Trauh. Mrs Jllythrow' Mr.. Mlltef. Mrs. Daly and ilrs. Ilefferty. Bervi tng refre.hment. cto.ed a pleasant evening. Tho commander, Mrs. Helms, announced that central committee outing would bo taken with the Tlogi lluslne.. Men'g excur.lon to Atlantic City next Thur.day, July 1 from Broad Street Station at T30 ; a. ro.. and that all mrobe7. of the order wilt be yry welcome to to with the committee. "" Olr.rd Review. 25S, Parkway Building. Win,, Collins, coinmander, "porta an enjoyabt. oel" idv w,e w,iw woufuMfcw uuii.ica ana one ap ihcbum, irsniy. v esyiew,,W'wt)rk m."- - " T" ww-iH wsnsiiwHn STATE CAMP SESSION CANDIDATES, P. O.S. A. Official Arrangements for An nual Convention of tho Order at Wilkes-Barre Information repartllnR tho Stato Camp pesslonn of tho P. O. S of A. has been Romowhat delayed this year, not duo to any nenlect on tho part of tho local com mittee, but became tho hotels refused to fliioto rate, for tho conenllon previous to July 1 State Secretary Charles D. Helms put forth every effort within tho last two weeks to gather together all tho necessary data for tho Information of tho delegates and is now nblo to nnnounco that tho grand street demonstration will ho ono of tho chief attractions of tho Stato Camp this year Tho parade will bo held on Thursday, August 30, and both tho Heading and tho Pennsylvania Itailroads will carry persons to WJlkes-Iiarro and return from Philadel phia for $5 80. Prom nil other polntd in the Rtat the State erretary hin nrrnnKfd with tho Trunk Line Aasorlatlnn fop a tvcrnt flat rate of furc. Tho ftesMmiB of Uip Stntf Tamp of Atmrlcn. will be held TufBdiy. Wpdn-Oay and Thursday, Aueun 2K, 2i and 1(0 In the t.fnutlful Irem Temple. The Konernl cotnmlUri? hnn nubmltled to the State l.o,l.(1f,u irtcM the follow Inff hotel raten: Hot 1 Strrllnff (Huto Camp headnuirterfl). 13 to A pr day. American plan Hotel HetMlnittnn, II to l! nr iliy. Hotel Poland, 11! Ml nnd up: Hotel lllnkel 1 r, and up Hotel Hart, 12 50 and up. Hntil Wlndnor. " cents to $1, Hotel Colonial, 75 cent tu 1. Hotel St Cloud, 7". renin lo $1 Ii legates destrlnc prUato hoard Inc tiouiei mn rommunlrate with District lt"L d'nt ll Hlrthlir .VI Moyellen atreet. WllKes ltarre, Pa, who will nttmd to reservations. The preliminary committee nt Wllkes-Parre In chnrtre of tin- arrangements and entertain ment of tho State hody Is composed of the lead Ins m tnhers of the orrantzatlon from Luzerne County and consists of tho following l C, Jlolromb chairman, 1. P CoiiRhlln. vice chulrnnn; lieutenant Coloni Joseph M Steever, necmtarv. John Hu fiord, llmnrtnl secretary. H. f Hartruan, treasurer. iJlstrlrt President Wll Ham Whltebread, Dlstrkt President U, W. Hirthler W W Tlitt Peter Malkemes, Wil liam Tone J I) Hustcd I. I tieorse Lewis. ieorp Knarr, J, I Jfnbbi Prospccln for tho surs of this enr s Htito Camp session are inilnoi bright, considering the pplendld com mltt o In charpo tho i lean cut ritnto officers nnd the fine selection of delegates from tho various camps throughout tho State. Gabriel II. Moer, of Pilmra., Ta., pres ent Stato Mce nicaMent of tho P O. 0. of A.( will bo a cnndtditp for the oftlie of State presl di nt ut Wllkes-llarre. He H a wcllknown tltruro nt the State camps and has made moro offtrlal v hlta In the Uat several years than any othr r member. Jle is a hich-tipo American, a brilliant orator nnd a beloved fratcrnaltst. His b Uitton la aBBurcd. John AV. Harper, State mister of forms. Is known as ono of tho hardtst-worklntr State officials the order has i r had He too, will Ik n cindldato for the nest hlchcst offleo In the Rift of the order In IN nnvlx.inlu nnd'lt la rnthtr certain tint Ilrother Harper will b tho unanimous rholco of tho brotherhood for State vlco president Ilrother llariHr Is n member of Camp i), -n of Chester Dtliware County a count) whldi has pnducid nrat results for tho l'atrlotlc Sons In llio last threu years, Irwin S Smith, tho stato treasurer of tho nrdt r for th( last thlrt threo iars will run lor re-election ut WllUm Hirre nn 1 no opposi tion to bun Is expect d, ik Is well vernd In tho HtTalrs of thi orrantzatlon and Is beloved by its cutlru membership. fctnto Secretary Charles Hrumm ifcclms, known nn "tho live wire worker,' lias served his first eir, wurcLtdhiB' tho Into William Wtand In the woult of a promt nt-nt member, Ilrother Helmt li the rlsht man In tlm rlfht plire nnd has mado Kood He has bren fair and ftarless In the minaKemt nt of the Stato ramp head quarters ind has n fused to be mea ror any personal pur post a whatever Th( re miy bo a fv of the members In the State who do not like tho consistent policy of the State secre tary, but no man can stato honestly that ho his not made good Tho order has Increased In membership lo tho extent of almost fiOuit, nnd It has been duo mostly to tho sincere ef fort of tho State ofHi i rs, tho district presi dents and tho membership who assisted. The affairs nt Stato cump headquarters are tn n mot excellent ehapo A complete record of cvtry transition, ivory letter written, every Plan for tho jtnr Is on fllo for tho flrst time In the history of tho order. The htndquarters Is a pleasant placo to islt, cvory one belnc re ceived with i Kind hand, whether ho Is a mem ber of tho organization or not. and leaves feellnff that truo frattrnlty Is n llvinir part of the order Urollur H"Ims does not know whether ho will bo compelled to enter the race for re election this scar or not, but If so wo beapeak tho largest vote ever fetven a candidate for this try ncceflsiri office In tho llfo of this pro crtashw oreanlzatlon." Norrls S Tlarratt, President Judco of Com. mon Plejs Court No 'J, of Philadelphia, will bo ono of the Stite camp delegatis this iar, repnsentlnB Washlnuton Camp, No. 1177, of South Philadelphia. Divld J Jack-, of Allentown, Is n candidate for the office of Stntp master of forms Ilrother Jacks Is known as one of the most nctlvo mem bers of thl onto In Lehigh Countv which la making claim that It Is Justly entitled to n State camp offite The members of the order In old I high have done grand work, for this order, and It Is certnln that Protlrcr Jacks will be nn Important factor in the election or State xmister of forms. ARMSTRONG. July 1.1. MARTHA A., widow of Jnmos Armstrong. Rnl.iiUes nnd friends nro Imltrd to scnlws, Tuos , 2 10 p. m.. 812 N. Cld st Int. prisatp, l'li use omit Mowers. HAIIUY July IB. EMZAIinTH, wlfs nf James Harry, iim'd "!. Itelatlves nnd friends InMted to funeral sen Ices Weil , 2 p. m , M V. Tcnn st . twmantoun. Int. prlvatu. Remains may u, lowed Tues. ee nnricrRT luiy 14 CATiinniNn. wifo of William Uerkert (nee llrleh). Notlco of funeral will be given 1121 :nrl st IlIuVCK Suddenly Julv 14. MATTIt.DA n. daushter of Sarah II nnd late James F lllaek Sr , nped 15 Ilrlntlei nnd friends, Camptlra (Jlrls, bunday sthool of Rethesda 1'restiiterlan Church, InWtid to funeral si r Ices. Wed., 2 n m mother's residence, 22".o N. Hancock st. Int. private, tlroenmnunt Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues. eve Auto funeral HOTHWl'M. July in. ANNIR. widow of Samuel llothwell Relatives, and friends Invited to funeral services Wed, ii m. 220.1 E. Susnuehnnn. ave Int North Ceder HIM Cem. HOVl-.It July 13 MARION OHII.DIIUV. wlf. of Arthur .1, Hour and daUKhter of Thomas D. and Lena K Chlldr-y luneral services Tues.. 2 n m., residence of parents, 12.11 I'nrk Doule. vard, Camden, N. J. Int. private l(arlelsl) Cem Friends miv call Mon , 7 11 to D d. m. HUNTISO July . UI.IZARUTH AI.KORD. widow of Samuel C. lluntlnB. I-uneral service. St Martin's 1' U Church, Radnor, l'a., Tues , 3.30 p. m. Int. prlvato. nl!TTI.Cn. Suddenly, July 14, JAMES F. husband of Jennie liuttler. aged Co. Relative, nnd friends, societies of which he was a mem her Invited to funeral, Tues, 7.30 a. m., 4J0 N 7th at , Camdi n, N J. High mass Immacu late Conception Church 0 a m Int Calvary Cem. Remains may be viewed Hon., 7 to u n, m. CAIRNS. July 15. 101T. ELLSWORTH ELI.UN son of Ellsworth nnd Susan Cairns, aired 4. Relatives and friends Invited to serv. Ices Wed., 2 pm. parents' residence. 1405 N Wanamaker st. Friends may call Tues , from 7 to. ''v.. ,, .., .... . SAr?iJ?i Viii "jy -" miii iciijii., uauin ter of I'atrlck nnd IT1C e late Margaret Cannon (a native or itnocn i tlves and friends aiayo, ireianai, n Invited to funeral, Tues mornlnc at 8 30 o'clock, from 104 H 38th at. Hlch requiem mass at St. James's Church at 10 eclock. Int Holy Cross Cem CAIME Suddenly, Julv 14, DOROTHT MAY, daughter of Joseph and Iva, M -Caple ne Miers), formerly of Chews. N J. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues , 1 p m., residence of crandmother, Addle Myers, Whits Horse pike, Magnolia, N. J. Services at tha home Int Chews N. J. Take Clementon car at Federal st , Camden, for Magnolia. CARLON July 14. SARAH A CARLON, widow of James Carlon, aged 73 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Mon., a p. m residence of son-ln-lavv, George D. Hulley, 217 I'usey ave . Colllngdale. Service Oulf Mills Church, Montgomery, Fa 2.30 p. m., Tues. Int. church cem CAVANAUQH. July 13. MARY TI. wlf of John Cavanaugh, aged 63. Relatives and friends. Wlsslnomlng Council, No. 17. I), uf I". Pride of Court liellevue Circle. No. ISBJ. In vlted to funeral Tues.. 8.30 a. m , 2421 N. 20th st Solemn reuplem high mass Church of the Most I'reclous Ulood of Our Lord 10 a. to. Int. New Cathedral Cem CONOVER CAROLINE CONOVER. daugh ter of the late Richard Stevens and Sarah J, l'otttr Conover, entered Into the rest of I'ara. dl.e, July 15. at her late re.ldence In Princeton. N. J Funeral .ervlce. at Trinity Church. Princeton. Tue... July 17. at 12 o'clock. CHOMPTON. July 15. MARY ELSIE, daugh. ter of Thomas and late Hannah Crompton, Funeral private. Wed., 2 p. m.. father's rel. dence. 3131 N Taylor at. Int Mt. Vernon Cem. CR6sS. July 14, EMILY II CROSS, widow of John Cross, aged 77 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Tues . 2 p. m , .on. In-law', residence, William J, Owrld, 8 N. 30th St., Camden, N. J. Int. private, North Cedar Hill Cem , Phlla. CULLEN. July 13. WALTER, husband of Rose A, Cullen. Itelatlves and friends. Division No. 18, A. O. K.I St. Malachy. Young Men', lleneflclsl Society, Tlpperary neneflclal Society, Phlla, Council, No. 100, K. of C Invited to fu neral. Tues. 8 30 a m, 3110 N. Wendl. c. (near nth and Clearfield). Solemn high requiem ma.. St. Veronica's Church 10 a. ro. Int. Holy Cro.a Cem , CULLINAN. July 14. DENNIS, son of tat. Jame. and Ellen Culllnan. Relatives and friend. Invited to funeral. Tue; ,8 a. m , residence of sister. Mrs. Mark McNally, 8ft p.nn st.. P.n mar. Pa. Ma., at Our Mother of Oood Council Church 0 a. m. Int. St. Denl.'s Cem. DIE1IL. July 14, Dr, OLIVER ROLAND, son of Medical Director Oliver Dlehl. U. a. N.. and Sarah Heater Dlehl, aged. 27. Relatives and frUnds Invited to funeral services. Tna p. m.. U. 8. Naral Home, 24th and dray1. Ferry rURUi lilt. UITf,l DILtK.--On Jul 1, MARTIN 8.. tiuaband of 'Nettle F, pmer. uri'V, KeUtivea assl I DEATHS O. F.t K. T. Tyson Rulldlng and Loan A..oeJa. tlnn. and employes of Onskoy ft Keen. Inc . In vited to funeral services. Tues , 2 p. m . Oliver H. Hair Hldg., 1820 Chestnut st. Remains may bo, viewed Mon. eve.. 4I8 N. Camac st. Int. private, West Laurel Hill Cemetery. .DILLON. July 15, ELIZAHETH J widow of Edward J. Dillon. Relatives and friends In vlted to funeral, Wed , 8 30 a. m son-in-law's residence, Frank J. McOurk, 2023 Christian st. Solemn mass of renulem St. Charles's Church 10 n. m. Int, Holy Cross Cem. Automobile funeral, . DOYLE July 18. HARRIET I., widow of V. Watson Doyle, aged 74. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Tues,, 2 r. m., 145 E. Durham St., Mt. Airy. Int. pri vate, EASTWOOD. July 14, J. HOWARD, son of James M. and Emily A. Eastwood (nee Jones), aged 17. Relatives and friends, Robert Ilsrclay IMblo Class of Tacony M E. Churoh, Invited to funeral services Wed.. 2 p m.. parents resi dence, 6010 Marsden at.. Tacony Int. private. EnOAR. July 14 HANNAH, widow of lien Jsmln W Edear Itelatlves and friends Invited to funeral, Tues . 1 p. m., residence of son, Frank Edgar. 1844 N 23d st. Int. Kernwood Cem, Auto funeral, Remains may be Mewed Mon . 7 to 10 p. m. . FERtlUSON. July 13. UEOnrjE A., beloved husband of Laura Ferguson, aged 29. Relatives and friends, also Cheater I.odge. No. 285. I. O O. M i emplojes of Railroad Relief Asso . Co C, ".ii i cuiin jie.nn.'uii inviit-u lu iuii.i-i ni,,,..., Wed , 2 p. m.. BIO Penn st., Chester, l'a. Int. Chester Rural Cemetery. ..... rEHOURON July 13. JAMES St.. husband of Mary It, Ferguson, .-red na Relatives and irienos, wevaua irioe, o, imp. w. jv. .. in vited to funeral service.. Tues , 2 p. m., 2003 Dlst. litt Greenwood (K of I" Cem ). FIELDS Suddenly, July 11, CHARLES n. E. TIELDS, son nf (leorge F. and Hannah C. Fields (neo Miller), nged 14. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Wed, 2 p. m.. parents' residence, 812 N. 34th St.. Cam den. N J Int. Arlington Cem. Remains may bo Viewed Tiles eve. FI.E.MINO July 14, THOMAS A., son of William nad late Cnthnrlne Flemlnir, aged 2(1. Due notice from residence of his brother-in-law, John J. O'Connor, 1227 Emily st. rLETCHEIt. July 14. PIIE11E. widow of James C Fletcher nged 78, Itelatlves and friends Invited tn services, Tues, 10 30 a. m. Indigent Widows' and Single Women's Asylum. 3015 Chestnut St.' Int. West Laurel Hill Cem. rORD. July 13 RHEINARD KAHMAR, son of John W, nnd Katn s Ford, need 18 Rel atives and friends, also class of 1018, Central High School nre Invited to funeral, Mon, 8 P m., nt (11H E. Olrard ave. Int. private. Tues , North Cedar Hill Cem , nt convenience of fnmliy FOWLER. July 14, LILL1E S wlfo of Frank Fowler (nee Corson) Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Wed, 2 p m 472(1 Edmund st , Frankford Int. private. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may bo viewed Tues , H tn lu u -m OREOORY July 13, MARY It., daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Gregory. Itelatlves nnd friends Invited to funeral services, Tues, 1 p. m., rrsldenco of brother-in-law, Joseph Sugden, inn" Margaret st , Frankford. Int. private North Cedar Itlll Cem OHIESE!, On July 15 11117. HARRY C. husband of Kathcrlno J (Irlesel. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, on Wed, aft ernoon, at 2 o'clock at his late residence, 224(1 N 20th st Remains may bo seen Tues. eve ning after 8 o'clock. Int private: HALL Suddenb. Julv 14 THEODORE O. son of Frank S and Ella T " Hall, aged 18. Funeral services Tues, 2 p m., parents' resi dence, 110 Sellers ave , llywood, Delaware Co., Pa. Int. Arlington Cem IIALI'JN July 13 CATHARINE, daughter nf late Thomas and Catharine ltnlpln (neo Mnsterson) Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Tues , 8 .10 a. m , residence of J. Kelly, 270 S. 03d st Solemn high mass of requiem St Carthage's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem HARI1ERT Julv 1,1, at Overbrook, Pa, ANNA KIltKnitlDE, widow of Isaac Dullleld Herbert Services and Int. private. IIAWKnillDOU July 14. ELIZA, wife of James H Hnwkrldge Relatives and friends Tonpeo Council No 1G. D of P , Invited tn funernl serv Ires Wed , i p, m , residence of husband 2154 E York st Int Forrest HUH Cem Rcmulns may bo viewed Tues. eve. Auto funeral HOWLANIJ July 13, HENRY V , husband of Ell7aneth 11 How land aged 80 Relatives nnd friends, nlso Ionic Lodge, No 04, F. and A M , Washington Castle No. 3, K U K : Pottowot tomle. No 04. I o It M , Fourth Ward Repub. Ilcan Club Camden Fishing Club, invited to funtnl services, Tues,, 2 p m . 028 S 4th st . Camden, N J. Int. private Cedar Qrovo Ceme tery. Gloucester N J. Remains may bo viewed Mon , 7 to ll p m Hl'OIJES July 14. HENRY, son of Henry end Catharine Hughes (nee Grady), aged 1 year 7 months Relatives and friends invited to fu neral Tues , 2 p m , parents' residence, N. E. cor. 21st nnd I.mlly sis. (below JlcKcan) Int Hnlv Crom Cem KENNEDY lulv 1.1, at her residence. R048 Pino st . EVA KENNEDY, sister of Jane Ken nedy Notice of funernl will be given. KAL11ACH Julv 15, MATILDA, wife of Wll llnm H Kalliach Relatives and friends, Lndles' Ivy Social, No 1, Invited to funeral services, Wed., 2 p m , parlors of Martin Evoy & Son, 2xo'i Diamond st. Int. private, American Me chanics' Cem K1I.EY Suddenly. July 12. JOHN S., son of lato Michael nnd Mary Klley. Relatives and friends, P. It. T., employes of 58th nnd Callowhlll sts. barn invited to funeral Tues.. 8 30 a. m.. 7.10 N. .Idth st . W Phlla. Solemn requiem mass St Agatha's Church 10 a. m. Int. St. Denis's Cem Ardmore. KINTON July 15, MARK (Jack) KINTON. 1 usbind of Margaret Klnton (nee Ecclcs), aged M Relatives nnd friends invited to funeral. Wed , 2 p. m., 1837 Hofmnn st. Int. "Sit. Jlbriah Cem. Friends may call Tues. eve, KOELI.E. July 13, RUDOLF KOELLE. aged 00. Relattves and friends, nlso members of Hermann Lodge, No. 125. F. nnd A. M.. and all other societies of which he was a member, in vited to funeral. Tues.. 2 p. m.. 28IH W. Oxford st. Int. Mt. Vernon Cem Auto service. KUNZIU Julv 14. MARGARET KUNZIQ (neo Rvnn). Relatives and friends, Gawaneae Council, No, 72, D. of P , Kevstono Circle, No. V Ladles' F. of A., Chester, Pa., Invited to f ineral, Tues., R 30 a. m , residence of brother- V law, V J. Seabert. 0245 Upland st. High ll ss of requiem Church of the messed Sacra r nt 10 a m Int. New Cathedral Cem. T.ANE Suddenly. Julv 12. ttnoium w LANE, In his until vear Relatives and friends milled lo luncriu eervicen, .non . 1 p. m , Imm funernl parlors of Walter W. Cause. 017 S. 17th st. Remilns can be seen Sun. after 8 pm. Int. Eden Cem LANGI.EY. July 13. ELIZA W, widow of Wllllnm Anlson I.angley. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Tues., 2 p, m., 1710 Jackson st Int private. LAUHAUX July 15, MARY, wife of Leon Laubaux aged 07. Funeral services. Walllng ford Apts , 33th and Ludlow sts , Wed., 3 p, m. Int. private. LEONARD July 14 BRIDGET T .wife of Thomas I Irfonard (nee De Courcey). Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral Tues , 8 30 a, m.. 1313 W busquehanna ave High requiem mass Our Lady of Mercy Church 10 a. m. Int. prl- LOVETT. Suddenly, July 13, FRANK D husband of Irene Lovett and son of Mary and lato Charles Kennedy, aged 38 Relatives and friends, L O O. M , No. 54, Manden Tribe, No. 110, I, O R. M , and Fela & Co. Employes' Ito llef Asso., Invited to funeral, Wed., 2 p. m., SUMMER RESOETS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Galen Hall AHAmiicuirnj, l-Ti ,C J ; ra AxuLvianaouiiulOi'iuin eSlSad fT 't's superior TTn t?ble and service. - 13 ionic ana Lur&llvo Daths, r. L. .YouNccwy.irvvg.. I 'WORI n,S;,UUA'rEST "OTEL SUCCESS I "-'- U U.ATKHT 11KSC1IIT Fredonia Hotel 5""M;e- Brt walk. Newest mod.ra Lrlck hoteh American & European plana: nn. tr.l location: cap. 230; elevator, bath., run ning water, locker, tor bather.: garag.t rea aonablo rate.. Mr.. Q. W, CAltMANY 4k SONS. Wtmin.ter - RJKfttj water, tlO up weekly. 12 up dally. Chaa. Ruhr.. Hotel Boscobcl Kentucky Ave. near Reach. ., ,7 Z ... Pn " " r'n table. Pklt. Phone 117. .. A. E. MARION. HOTEL ARLINGTON "" at Open all year. R. J. OSDORNB A SON. Channel "."n" pc.lfl Ave.. Bch. front . i. 7. ?!?w.AJn,r- Europ'n plan.. Eie. table. Cap. 250. 18th sea. Oarage. A.C.Channel. ASDUBY rABK. N. J. WILDWOOD. N. i. ARCADIA Picturesque, unusual environment. Magnolia and Pacinc. Mr.. F. D. Maxw.lU BTQNE HARUOIt. N. J. HARBOR INN ov"'-k'" bl"h1 "?" Oarage. Clrl. Edwin Belcher UKDFORD SntlNOS, V., Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel & Baths A MOUNTAIN TARK OK 3000 ACRES Spend a happy, healthful summer at thl. noted mountain re.ort. Modernly appointed hotel! every outdoor and Indoor diversion. Ex cellent cul.lne. Oood motor roads to all point. Alio Magne.la Hath, and faraou. Mln.ral Water, that equal tbo.e at celebrated European re.ort.. Every accommodation forrnotor tpurlsls. IVUtV til 11 H. E. Bemls. Mgr. M. C Breny, As.t. Mgr. X9SIQ , - w BE GBSry Cic"c n'ljagj I 'WAR! H,C;,Ul:A'rES'r HOTEL SUCCESS 1 UKLU J GREATEST RESORT 3gH&iyB mot To roAnxs hicp cy t DEATi!9 band of hllwbejj "iKMieS of which he was a menVT.vlUd JunW... -..i? rfK &:: Camaen-. 't. nmP..n. may be ?ni?lvate. SrGlfft Cem. Friend, may call Tues, after 7 P. m. MARTIN. 243 S. ..BrfarfKS. ild ftlS.ffl & .."end uiy is. iuf.u""" "'. ; ; nt. !b,-8V.an(i: Ms (nee Itoo.ne.ei.H".... asr, VaMcCLEARY-July'l2, HENRY, husband of ;',: a'v m IntT " ilelvuo Cem. Remains may.be VlMccVu.Nb:-Ju'ly S: MARIA M. wlft ol Wnilam1 S .itcciun.. aged 50. Notice of fu- neral will be given, iron on " 2lMcLAUOHLlN July IB, MARY L. tc LAUOHLIN wife of ames'j .Mwhlln (ne. O'Donnell) Relatives and friends Invrted to funeral. Thurs , 8 a. m 1814 Slgel st. solemn high mass of requiem St. Thomas Aqulnas's cSirch B'10 a. m" Int. Old r athedra It W .McLAtmilLIN July 13, Rev. TIIOMA8 D, MCLAUGHLIN, son of Mary and ', WM'ani McLaughlin. Reverend clerg, relatives and friend., Invited to funeral . ed. morning, hi. Thomas s Chjrch, 17th and Morris sts DUIne oltlco luglns V 30 a m Solemn requiem mass 10 a m Int Cathedral Jm. Auto servlee. McMENAMIN, JuIV 18, CATHERINE W.. wife of Dennis McMensmln (nee Olllen). Rela tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. 8 30 a m. 143 Talrmount ave Solemn "qulem mass Church of Immaculate Conception 10 a m. Int HoK Cross Cem Auto funeral. M MEI1HIMAN -July 1.1. OEOROE P.. son of lato John and Marv Merrlman Relatives nnd friend" police of 20th District Station. Dlv. No. 4. A O H. Invited to funeral, Thurs. 8 30 a m.. 2101 Summer St. Solemn requiem mnss Cathedral 10 a. m. In Holy Cross Cem Auto funeral ...... , ,.k... MILLER July 1.1, JOHN O , son of Michael and late Mary Miller. Funeral to which rela tives, friends, emploves of Navy 'iard nnd O'Keefn Hen fioclety are invited. Wed., 8 30 a m, from his late residence, BOW Cedar ave. Solemn mass of requiem Church of the Trans figuration 10 n m. sharp Int Holy Cross Cem Auto service . . .,, MORGAN Julv 14. JOHN, husband of Wll helmlna .Morgnn, aged 57. Relatives nnd friends, memtiers of OUvo Hranch Lodge, No. 115, I O ) P . emploves of boiler shop of llaldwln s Locomotive Works Invited to funeral services, .1130 N 15th st , Tues , H p. m. Remains may lie viewed Tues , after 0 p. m. Int. private, Wed a m. Auto funeral MORRIS July 15 WILLIAM It., son of Catharine and late Thomas D. Morris Due notice of funeral given, from mother's resi dence 2S10 Gaul st. NEiTEL Suddenly, July 13, EDWARD, F , son of Edward P and Margaret R. Nestel (neo Anderson), nged 13 Relatives and friends, schol ars of I'nlon Tabernacle Sunday School, Invited to funeral services, Tues. 2 p m., 2110 E, Norrls st Int. private. German Lutheran Cem, Friends mav call Mon eve. NEWIll'ROEII. tn Atlantic City, Julv 13. MORRIS NEWI1URGER, husband of litte Retty Nowburger. In his 83d year. Funeral Mon.. July in, 1 30 p. m sharp, at the Alumni llutldlng of Congregation Keneseth Israel, llroad at. above Columbia nve. NICHOLSON Suddenly. July 14, JOSEPH A , sen of Joseph M nnd CItta N Nicholson, nged 21 Relatives and friends, Ottawa Tribe. No 15, I O. It. M Invited to funeral eervlcJa, Tues ,2pm, Grace Church, Haddonfleld. N J. Int. private Friends may call Mon. eve O'MAHA July 14, MARY, widow of Michael O'Mara (nee llovlan) Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Wed, 8 30 n. m, 220J E, I.ehlgh nve Solemn renulem mass St Ann's Church 10 a m Int. Holy Cross Com. Auto funernl PATTERSON July 14, MAGGIE, wife of James I. Patterson. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral, Tues.. 2 p. m., 421 N 02d st. Int. Fernwood Cem Remains may bo viewed Mon ev Auto service PENN July 14. THERE V. TENN. wife of John H. Penn Relattves and friends. Kensing ton M E Church invited to funeral services. Tues., 2 p m., residence of son.ln-lavv. Wlllard Rarber, 2557 Coral st. Int. private. Auto funeral REEVES At Mt. Holly. N J., July IB. LAURA M wife of William H. Reeves, aged 40 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Wed , 830 a. m, 110 Cherry st., Mt Holly, N. J. Solemn requiem mass Sacred Heart Church 0 30 n m. Int St. Mary's Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues. eve. Washington, D. C, papers copy REHN At his residence, Oermantown. Pa.. on July 14, 1017. WILLIAM C. REHN. aged on years. Services on Tuesday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock, at St. Peter's P. E. Church, Wayne nve and Harvey at., Gcrmantown. Int. private. Pliase omit flowers RICHARDSON (nee Kepner) Julv 15, SA RAH A . wife of LlewllyirF. Richardson. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral services, Tues.. 8 p m , 2527 W. York st. Int. private, Doylestown Cem, RILEY July 15. SARAH, wife of Edwin Riley. nged 03. Relatives and friends Invited to services. Wed., 2.30 p. m., 015 N. Marlvn road. Int private. 8CH0EN. July 15. CAROLINA SCHOEN (nee Prlnz), widow of Frederick Schoen, aged 77 Residence, 2002 N. 0th st. Due notice of funeral given SEITZ. July 13. CHRISTOPHER F.. husband of, late Christina Scltz (nee Ooehrlnger). aged 85. Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral services. Tues., 1 30 p. m., 1024 S, 27th st. Int. Mt. Vernon Cem. SEtTZ. July 12. DOROTHY, daughter of Charles and Catharine Seltz, aged 5. Relatives Educational V Business Schools 'Department of Commercial Education Accounting (Degree of C. P. A.). Advertising. Bookkeeping. Commercial. Cost Accounting. Credits and Collections. Markets and Prices, Merchandise. Shorthand. Reporting. Secretarial. Salesmanship (Retail & General.). Realty. Corporation accounting and banking. Plan reading, estimating. Full particulars in special catalogs. Stato course in which you are inter ested nnd write, phone or call today for catalog M-15. TEMPLE UNIVERSIT llroad St. below Herks Philadelphia Chestnut Hill Academy c,,i'.ennuna.11111, A country day and boarding school 11 miles from Philadelphia High standards of scholar ship, unsurpassed equipment, gymnasium, swim, mine pool, recreation building, three athletlo fields, Special low rate for Ore-day boarder, who .pend Saturday, nnd Sunday, at home.. For catalog and full Information addre.a J. L. l'ATTKHMIN, Headmaster Roth Sots. Thousands of Positions For well-trained women Stenographer and Bookkeeper. Ire the Oovernment Serv ice. Yeomanry. Railroads. Business World, etc Our course prepares you In a very abort time at a very small cost. Call, write, or pbons Locust 8898. 30-Day Business College rarkWay UUg.. llroad & Ch.rry Sts. Lang Berlitz S4l UlAWl (Over Illker & Htg " I man'u Phirm.s. nAttA all nv m ramt w - 2y aw nui gtlfsj imi, Ceorsre School A hom Kilooi in the coun. rats dormitories. Graduates succeed In college. 227 acre.. Athletic Catalogue. Ueo. A. Wsl ton. A. M.. l'lln.. Box t85. Oeorge Meheel. Pa. flNI.Y IIB.00. COM1T.KTF. rnitRHR Stenography and Typewriting or Ilookkeeplnr. Special Summer Rat.. Regl.t.r now. Po.ltlon. po.ltlvely guaranteed. Henool of llu.lnes. Kfftrleneyf 70S TYalnnt St. TEACHERS WANTED; positions waiting; free registration for college and normal graduate.. Modern Teacher.' Hureau. 1002 Market St. STRAYER'S Tn nMt u"iss school. jjnumavj 8th an4 Cnenut mrt Position, guaranteed. Enttr now. Day or night. Telegraph Bf.0?1' Vt ani1 n,nt ci....t. 1C1CS1UU 10S4 Areh Bti CaJ( KINOKTON. PA. WVOHLNO BKMINARy Ce-ctlcn.tVB.re tU youaar I I1EAT1H and friends Invited to funeral t... t parenta' residence. 2420 1 W 1I.?V J t. Mt. Peaco Cem " "rold ,, ea SELLEN1IEIM. July 15 AT nrn -band of Clara SeHennelmr'aged"?,"1',. . and friends, tnembcra of Phil. 5?.' n'ttiS cn-in. nuuurnir, juiv 13, onwii.- &saa of James A. and Martha A sJrJVARt, ? Itelatlves and , friend?. monemenV'H S of 31st Ward. Invited to tuners! ?.!iF'"ln'S (H 2 p. m.. parents;, resldenci .sWW'tt Te? M Int. Forrest 11111. Cem. Auto s.iViJ1"" 1 mains may be viewed Mon.. 8 in in "" SHAW. July 14, SARAI . d.ught.P,-7-. i and Mary Shaw, aged li yeiSI V" 'ttwfl 11. 1. live, on, I relet.. 1...1..S i'T 7 ran..?? 7:30 a. m residence of parents0 nSri'-JVl" -J st. (24th and Moore sts.) nT,h ?' Tfe l , SMITH. July 14, WILLIAM A . . Ilam and late Elizabeth SSmlth''re.n .".! aged 02. Relatives n ?.i..mJIn..'n.'s AckuJi , A"..'"J'' . funs?.?".!!" 1 .Ti.lde-Cem.:'V.a funera'l ca''Tt "r!.?. t S iiiiioivic 1 vim, it 4uur vled Tues , 8 p. rn. Iltnru UCB . O Jl. 1(1. ", pgj 8TOLZ. July IB. MATILDA .t. . Stolz (nee Wnhl). .'. A1 V.-i'l. " Jf JVJ H n. m. "lUMfc. Invited to funeral services, Wed .2 nt''1!!! FranVford ave. Int. Chllen tinT. p, ?-. ltM : viten to runeral service., Wed ,2 g "" ranVford ave Int. Chehen HnTs hit' alns may bo viewed Tues . afeir IP1 STOTT. July 15, JAMES. huJb.nPd e"f ed Slott. Bed n4 n.to.i; -1 . -n,i of -l vlted to funeral services. Wed.. S Vm", Ollllnghnm St.. Frankford In! pfiV.?.- !' ',ni C-?.'- "'mains may beMee'JViS. ISTRITTMATTER July 15, CLAnA i t ' Dr. I. P Strlttmntter (ne'e lftairRA,iiu?' J and friends members of Archconfraterau.1 1 ViT ci . .''i. ncrPa Heart Learn. vi ni ci,n;,i.1''. niviieu io luneral a m , ii-.itf r in at. solemn high nl, i ni'i b i.nurcn lu p. m 1 Cathedral Cem Auto funeral Frleilerlrlta Wne-ne InaU Rt-,t -"".fiDd 6 iv , , :v f:.i . .iihv it. nirM . .. ntivea and friends Invited to funeral ..V.5 ll Tues., 2 p. m.. 217 E Tioga st (c7Enav,'",.i Int clreenmoiint Cem Aitin ... ..i." 'Ji'SStL al may be Mewed Mon., 8 to 10 p m "'""'M WALSH. Tuly 11, JOHN son of lata MM. i and Ellen Wnlsh. Relatives and ftfflj vlted to funeral. Wed , 8 30 a m , resides..1!; nephew, Wllllnm Smith, 8842 flnlcum ?' Elmwood, High requiem mass st Ran..!: Church 10 a. in. Int. Holy Cross Ceni M" ll'lt.Tnv! l-.MMA I. u'll.TnMV.S . ' lato F Theo Valton, Esq in New TorVd? J July 14. e?ed70 Services and Int at sSt I Laurel iiiii. rues . juiy it 1 r. m ,J WARR. July.14. JOHN WARR, Sr , V bnnd of Hella Warr. Relatives ii 'hi.Vl." 1 organizations of which he was a member US vlted to funeral services, Tues, 2 p, m V.3" dence of son-ln-lavv. George Redles 207 E Wit ter st., Oermantown. Int private " WEilU July 13. MORTIMORE J ,0. j Hannah ebb Daldivvlse and late Harrr f Webb, aged 24 Relatives and friend, inrlijl to funernl. Tues , 8 30 a m parent.' ,",7 dence. 0520 ' Owner nve w Thlla. m,h St Clement's Church 10 n m Int St M.rS Cem , Gloucester, N. J "n WE1SSMAN July 14 MARY wife t Ft tlan Welssman (neo Schilling), nged 73. t ,ll tlves and friends Archconfraternlty ef .., Hoy Family, Sacred Heart League Altir :v. clety of St. Peter's Church Invited to fu" rlf Tues . 8 a. m.. 1743 N Warnock st Solei requiem mass St. Peter's Church 0 a m fiC St Peter's Cem. Auto funeral r WOLF. Jufy 13, EMMA .VOMERS, wlf, rf Albert Wolf and daughter of late George R .3 Susanna Price, Relatives and friends InViiiJ to funeral services. Tues ,2pm, 2101 E. D.o. Dnin si. iiu jirnaie, iiuisine uem. WYNKOOP JJly 14, CHARLES C WTV. i .-i-inr nred 77. Relatives nnil frl.n. I.-.. . i to funeral. Wed , 2 30 p. m., Ablngton, Pa. int I n.lvnte 1 i UNDERTAKF.RS Anol.ril FREED. 3303 N 17TH ST Parlors at jour disposal Phone Tioga 4JJJ, STEAMBOATS Wilmington CHESTER, PENNSGROVE Brandywinc Springs and Shellpot Parks Trolley fare to Rrandyvvlne Springs r.rk and return 10c extra If purchased with Wilmington tickets. Special tickets will be sold dally, ex cepting Saturdays, Sundays and holldari, for Wilmington nnd return, 40c REGULAR IIVTES WILMINGTON Kxc. BOci single. SO. CIIESTKIl Exc, 25c I single, 15c Direct Service to Pennsgrove BOATS LEAVE PMiarlairjrii& 7-30' ' tlOJO, MS. l.04 Fhliaaeipnia ,, 4 lri , 7 8J0 t8J(k Wilminston ,T-30' 'B' 10 30 ',2- I1'-80' Runs Saturdays and Sundavs. tRegular stops at Pennsgrove tstops at Pennsgrove Mondays only, IStopa at Pennsgrove Sat and Sundays. Vounc Men and Roys Villnnnvn Classical & Commercial Counn. Civil, Wectrlcal and Mechtnlei! i Engineering. Registered Tre-Medlcal Coorw, Preparatory School In connection with colleifc : Tolentlne Academy for small boja on colltrs i grounds. Easy access for day students. Cts-1 logue write Registrar, Ilox 70 Villnnov.. r.i yAZARETH, TA, Nazareth Hall Military Academy NAZARETH. PA. rounded 1743 A military academy for boys. College prepari-, tory and business courses Senior. Intermeclatf nnd Junior Depts. Vigorous athletic life id military life. Address Military .Secretary. '. SWAKTHMOHK, PA. SWARTHMORE WFoWAZW) Each boy developed for his best Strong seDarnte Junior Tlent fntnlne. A. II. Tomllnson. Headmaster, Swnrthmore. Tt 1 CHESTER, VA. PENNSYLVANIA fSSSSSi Because they are trained for leadership In p.e" or In war. Collegiate courses In Civil Engineer. ' lor, Chemistry. Economics and Finance. SOtljj year. Preparatory and Junior schools. Addrtan CUL. CHARLES 1, HYATT, CommamMDI' Ilox SOS, Cheater, Ta. "Tho West Point of the Keystone State" arEBCEBsnpno. ta. The Mercersburg Academy FOR nOYS Merrersburg. ra. ffm. Mann Irvine, l'h. D LL.U,. Headmutar, IMJX ISO. AI.I.KNTOtVN. PA. ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY! School for Iloys. Prepares for colleges and aoj- versuies. jiiagnineeni new ouuoing, nne couuu. location, junior Dept. Rates 1300 to 1330. Ht 404. Hr. X m. II. Ree.e, Prln., Allentown. Ps. i nETIII.EIIE.1I, VA Bethlehem Prenarntorv School Prepares for leading colleges. Extenslvs greuaJsj A .11,1.11- 0.1.4 U.u kM. Cnl.lnMI. nn TMII.Ihl John n. Tuggc'y.M.A..lleadmaatcr.Hcthlclieni.rfc jj IVNCASTER, TA. m. ivin lu A... .,. vv .e.ninrf Lancaster, Pa. Founded 1707. Modern eulpmtij throughout. Prepares boy. for leading colleiuj and technical school. Term moderate. Adore.! T.n.llelm.A.M..K.l.ll.rtmiin.A.I..l're...lWH 4U1 IILAIRSTOWN Blair Academy for Boys Unusually healthful location, 12 miles from! Delaware Water dap. 100-acre campus an MJ tuililil. .Mini. . v,w. .uiyunii, w. w ."".... r ulldlngs. Out-tn-the-open and athletlo g"i.ifl rinoKl. wn.n..l..m Pr.MP.IInn fnr COlleg SH-Jll technical achool.. Mlllf.ry drill. Visit Bw'l and ee It. advantages. Write for catalog. , 1 J.ha C.Sh.rp.,LL.D.,Il..dm.itcr,B.i A,BIilnl.J,-''J Yonng Women and Girl. . BWARTIIMORE, PA. MAPY I.YniM SCHOOL College preparation. Rldlnr. canoeing. wjP'lj mlnT aestKtla dancing. SEVEN OXBlZtjl our nome ror lime gins. v.i.u. . , o.i II. M. Orl.t. A. n. : Frances L. -Crls A, x Principals. Box IBP8. Hwartnmore.ir. iMta tsexe. LONOrOnT. N. J. Winchester Preparatory School 11..nlln mtA tl.V R-tlAAl fflF ROy. College Preparatory and nral mum. r Catalog. Douglas Howe Adams. Hadin.'.j yiMsELAWP. N-J. WI . We .-';; requiem eT.1: i nt private, n,2 i fl r rtiM' MieiSSZt JrlenAt. atoa Qllvet U4m., .,. .J,' . ' . r. " i ' - t-K.Cf? fcy VR. ytZTySSr, I2T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers