I. (
PICTORIAL
SECTION
PAGES 18,19,20
&&
Evening
FINAL
i 1
" "'
VOL. IV NO. 39
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS .', i
CorrmoiiT, 1017, m Tin roue Ltroi Coiirisi
ITALIANS PLAN STAND
feflner
tLM
E
TOWN MEETING
PARTY IS LEGAL,
COURT'S DECREE
Vares Defeated in
Effort to Keep Names
Off Ballot
QUICK NEWS
ON TAGLIAMENTO RIVER
SOCCER SCORES
1 3 ,1 -vy. PHILA. HIOH . . 3 0 a
1 1 020 S. PHILA. HIGH . . O 00
GERMANT'N HIQIt ,
NORTHEAST HIGH ,
CADORNA WILL FALL BACK
SIXTY MILES;
CHECK ON
Desperate Efforts Put
Army as Austro-Germans Push Mighty.
Advance Into Plains Beyond
Che Isonzo
Atntro-Gcrman forces invadinc Italy
Office announced today.
ROME, Oct. 29.
"Movements which the General Staff ordered arc being carried out' said
today's official statement. "Troops opposing the enemy arc fulfilling their
Uik of keeping a check on the advance on the plains."
The Germans have evacuated the
according to official announcement made
f forces were landed on the peninsula during
PARIS, Oct. 29.
Violent fightingjn the Mcusc sector was reported in today's official state
ment. After a heavy bombardment on the right bank of the river around
Lichaume Wood and Bezonvaux, the Germans attacked and succeeded in gain-
'ing a footing on about 500 yards of advanced French lines north of Caurricres
Wood. A counter-attack, the war Ollice asserted, retooK tne greater part oi
this gain.
LONDON, Oct. 29.
Great raiding activity of British and Belgian troops in Flanders was
reported in today's official statement "Opposite Warneton we raided the
I enemy at night," Field Marshal Haig declared. "In the neighborhood of Rcutel
I hostile reconnoitering detachments were
I mtrol ennturcd a German post and
r DUtnude a successful Belgian raid brought back twenty-threc prisoners and
t t machine gun."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.
General Cadorna's Italian army will make its first determined stand against
the Austro-German invasion of Italy on the Tagliamento River, official Italian
cables indicated today.
Cadorna isnow making a tremendous effort to save the third Italian
ihnv. stationed at the Gulf of Trieste's end of the Italian lines, the cables added.
Cadorna's decision to fair ba"?PfSpproxfmately sixty miles to the Taglia
mi.n RIvm- mentis he has found it necessary to sacrifice a strip of territory
tllxfy miles wide at its widest point and
Gulf bf Trieste and northward more tnan izu miies. among tne larger ues
included in the territory which will be given up are Udine, Tarcento and par
ticularly Cividale, where all Italian stores and munitions have been held in
reserve. Much of this material already has been destroyed.
There Is no tear nmons Italian officials
f If tit the Tagliamento line will not hold.
K Grave clouDtB are voicea. novvever. w mo
morale of the people back of the lines.
"Italy Is not defeated." said one high
Italian official. "She will carry on her
5art of the war If tho civilian population
can De sumcientiy quieiea Dy rauuiin mm
mint come from America In American
thlps."
Whether the famous Italian general, out
numbered nearly four to one, can check the
pectacular onrush of Von Mackensen and
the Teuton hordes depends, military au
thorities here believe, entirely upon the
number of big guns the Allies are able to
let to Cadorna before the great battle along
the Tagliamento begins.
Territorials at Plezo and Caporetto, com-
i, posing the routed second army, were re-
iponslble for the general Italian defeat, the
tables said Against these troops all men
of more than forty earH of age with
families and only partly trained to military
service the full force of Mackensen's drive.
as launched.
That Italy was betrayed by German spies,
i the firm belief of Italian oftlclals here.
Otherwise Von Mackensen could never have
i urawn in,weax point in me jiaimn iinrs.
I The Hun hordes struck that part of the
I Italian lines held by the territorials from
f a point east ot Tolmlno to Pontebba.
nunareus ot Italian villages win oe ien
behind Cadorna, including such Important
points as Udlne, Palmanova. .Tarcento and,
most Important of all, Cividale.
ITALIAN army driven
BACK FROM PLAINS
LONDON, Oct.
The Italian Rltnallnn dominated
9.
the
ijl wnpie war viewpoint today.
dinned by an overwhelmingly superior
force In men and guns, Italy's armies were
"t being thrown back in a rout. The
hol British press was unanimous today
In Insisting that the Allies must grant Im
M!ate aid.
: Although all rirfU. T-jltr:iri their con
silience In General Cadorna's strength and
ouity uter to stem the tide, nevertheless,
"any newspapers today pointed out that
," enemy's power had been gravely mis.
tabulated by the Allies.
'Cadorna's admission of disaffection In
hla ranks was, more disquieting than the
llouts.
Butggering; as meso navu wen ,
Sorted by Berlin and Vienna. The Teutons
ere now claiming 100,000 prisoners ana
,vu inns. y .
DISAFFECTION ADMITTED
The Italian admission of the defecflh
Iwrob some of Cadorna's troops Is mTue
I tne following official report Issued in
n Bunday;
u luuure 10 resist on tne pari oi sumo
L
Continued on Pf Four Column Two
The Italian Crisis
Will be discussed by
ADALBERTO CAPORALE
la l masterly article, In which he
recasts tho final battles of tho
?t on tho Venltian plains, in
Tomorrow's
I
USTHAj)
Suenfog frffigflft Wstytx
iribow' nd,"
TROOPS KEEP
FOE'S ADVANCE
Forth to Save Third
BERLIN, Oct. 29.
have arrived before Udlne. the Wnr
PETROGRAD, Oct. 29.
Verdcr Peninsula, in the Gulf of Riga,
today by the War Office. German
the recent German offensive.
repulsed, worth, ot niercnem a ueigian
twenty - one men yesterday. North of
stretching forty-five miles nlong the
START BIG "DRIVE"
TO MOBILIZE COOKS
Food Pledge Week Opens
With Half Million Volun
teers at Work
SEEK SUCCESS OF WAR
Boys Can't Endure Hell if
Ill-Fed, Says Northcliffc
THE greatest food experts on both
sides of the Atlantic say that
there is a world shortage of food.
The boys who are enduring the hell
of the trenches for our sake cannot
hold out if ill-fed. The situation
which we have to face right now in
this Food Pledge Week is obvious.
Either the stay-at-homes must
save so that the soldiers may get
their vital needs or the soldiers must
go short so that the stay-at-homes
may fatten. You cannot have it
both ways and must make your
choice.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 The food ad
ministration's bis drive to mobilize Ameri
ca's kitchens for the duration of the war
started throughout the nation today.
Half a million volunteers began Invasion
of the country's 22,000,000 households with
a personal Invitation to each housewife
to sign the food pledge to conserve wheat,
meat, fat and sugar. Aiding in the work
is an army of H.000 "four-mlnule men"
scattered among the country's "movie
houses and on street, corners to catch the
hnuxmvlfa while ehe's shopping and tell
her W tJia Mccm of Food Pledge Week
la Important to the winning of the war.
Food Pledge ween, puoivun ..
to avoid conflict with the Liberty Loan
Anal., will end Saturday night.
"Unon the success or failure of Amrl
ca's households to Join this food-conserva-tfon
movement." said Herbert C. Hoover,
"will largely stake the Issue of this war."
Lord Northcllffe. of the British mission,
anrt Baron B. de Cartler, commissioner
from Brtrtum. today added their voices
to Hoover's In an appeal to the housewives
f"Ark.."rld Baron de Cartler. "has
kept Belgium from starvation. Those In
Europe vvho are extending every effort to
Crush Pruln autocracy forever need food.
America must supply "? ereater
nronortlon of this. It Is a grand concep
ften worthy of Ideals and traditions of
!h. atti republic, that this food shall
be suonMed by the voluntary effort of the
tadl' Iduai TcltUens. Jhus they will assure
VtS fiwS' Sw Northcllffe. "who are
Tontine"! on !. rT. Colomnyoue
JT
a nHin Noel Ioe, Hidden Treawit and
FIRST OF GERMAN SHIPS
SEIZED BY U. S. IS SUNK
Huns Bag the Clara Mcning, Under
Charter to Italy No
Lives Lost
AMST-nitD,!. Oct 29
Chancellor Mtchaclls' resignation has
been accepted, according to a report reach
ing hero today.
Chancellor Mlchnclls handed In his resig
nation to take effect teveral clays ago, ac
cording to a report cabled from Amsterdam
The Kaiser delated action and It had
been reported that he would refuse to ac
cept tho resignation.
ILL WOMAN DISAPPEARS
Police Asked by Husband to Search for
Mrs. Margaret Bayer
Mrs. Margaret Baer. twenty-eight ears
old, of 2451 North Third street, Is being
sought by the police following her disap
pearance from her homo last Friday, at
which time she left a note for her husband
In which she said: "Good-by, Arthur. I am
going to end my life "
The police were not notified until this
morning Prostration from grief oer the
disappearance of his vvlfo Is glen by llajer
aH an excuse for hla failure sooner to com
municate with the authorities. Mrs Uacr
lias been in 111 health for a number of jear.
She has a four-year-old son living with
relatives at McKeesport.
Man's Skin Like Photo Paper
A case of nrgyrln, In which the human
skin If sensitized like photographic paper. Is
attracting attention at the Philadelphia
General Hospital Tho patient Is John
Stenanlgan, who come years ago attempted
to tighten a stomach tube by applying
sliver nltrnte, which entered his system and
caused his skin to turn black where ex
posed to light
Caught in Machinery and Badly Hurt
Peter (Jlno, twenty-six years old, 4317
Factory street, received Injuries th it may
prove fatal when his clothing caught In a
machine In the plant of the Andrews Mill
Company, Adams avenue nnd Lelper street.
His left nrm and leg were badly crushed.
He Ih in the Frankford Hospital
,x
The illustration show the competitors in today's thirty-six-hole best-ball match for the Soldiers' Tobacco Fund over the Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club course at the eighteenth hole. Left to right, the players arc: Evans, Maxwell, Loos and Barnes.
EVANS-MAXWELL
EVEN AT 18TH
Amateurs Overcome Lead of
Six and Tie Pros on Last
Hole at Whitemarsh
PLAY FOR TOBACCO FUND
WHITEMARSH COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 20.
Jim Barnes nnd Hddlo Loos, pros, and
Chick Hvans and Norman Mawvelt, ama
teurs, In the best-ball foursome match over
a thlrty-slx-iiole course here today were all
even at the finish of play, and an extia
hole was- started Ilvans and Maxwell
evened the 'score on the eighteenth.
The match was for the benefit of the sol
diers' tobacco fund.
Barnes won outright nve holes, ioos
three, Evans two and amateur Maxwell one
In the morning round. Barnes had the best
score, getting a 75 for the'" irst rouni.
The driving from tho tee vvai excep
tionally long In lew of the heavy atmos
phere and the course. After Evans got
started, having driven down from Bethle
hem In an open automobile, he held his
own against Barnes, probably the longest
driver In the country. On two or three holes
the four tee shots could have been covered
with a blanket. All four players averaged
more thin 200 yards on their drives and
even on the holes against the wind their
shots were close to that figure
Despite the threatening weather a large
sized crowd attended the match, and when
the afternoon round began the throwing was
considerably larger.
The amateurs were handicapped by
Evans's lack of knowledge of the course,
as he saw It for the first time this morning.
As a result, Barnes and Loos had a lead
of Ave holes on the first eight and It was not
until the ninth That Evans won the first
holefor his side with a bird two. He and
Maxwell further reduced the lead to two
down on the thirteenth. On the next four
Continued on 1'aco Thirteen, Column Three'
MAYOR'S FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
HEARMN COURT
Move to Quash Fifth Ward
Murder Conspiracy Charge
Is Argued
"NO EVIDENCE," IS PLEA
A move to quash the "Bloody Fifth"
Ward murder conspiracy charges against
Major Smith and Select Councilman Kin
ley was made today beforo Judge J. 'Willis
Martin In Court of Common PIc.ia No. 5.
Attackjng the hearing beforo Judge
Charles I.. Drown, of the Municipal Court,
as unconstitutional, and tho evidence sub
mitted as not substantiating the charges,
former Judgo Abraham M. Beltlcr, of coun
sel for the defense, warmly defended Mayor
Smith and absolved him ot all blame in
tho murder nnd thuggery.
Argument on habeas corpus proceedings
for the Mayor's seven other political co
defendants wns postponed until Friday
morning, because of absence of their coun
sel Hearing of tho cases ot tho Mayor
and Mr. Finley was negun after more than
an hour's delav, after the defenso made an
effort to have all nine cases continued.
Admitting that the police were nsked to
work for Isaac 'leutwh In the Fifth Ward
fight with James A Carey, Mr. Ileltler de
nied that Police lieutenant Bennett, Direc
tor of Publlo Safety Wilson or Mayor
Smith could bo connected with the request.
He denounced Carey'n letter of protest to
the Major a.s a "dishonest letter" and a
"smart piece of political trickery to coerce
tho Mayor." asserting that Carey refused
to co-operate In an honest effort by the
Major's personal Investigators to probe
Fifth Ward conditions
In defending Director Wilson, Mr. Beltle,
pointed out that there are 4500 men In tho
police service and that they are "not all
Continued on I'nir Five Column One
GOLF CHAMPIONS IN "SMOKE"
irm$n&&j, '--
BLAZONRY BLAZES HOME
AHEAD IN LAUREL OPENER
Robinson Rides Winner in Field of Nine
Two-Ycar-Old Maidens Over
Six-Furlong .Race
LAUREL TRACK, Md , Oct 29 Robin
Mm was up op Blazonry, w Inning by a
length In the first race here this after
noon It was a slx-furlong event, and the
victor's time was 1 16
Summaries:
KirtST HACK two-year-old maidens, purso
I70O, H furlong
Illazonry. lit Itoblnnon . ... 13 40 1 20 J2 an
Man o' the Hour 114. I.jle 4 20 2.50
Whlppoorwlll. 114. J. JIcTas-
Rrt .4 SO
Time 1 IK i:i Carltanla. Arizona. Ilandana,
Dathllde. Top IlooU and mil McCoy also ran.
Golden toldler. I'rlnceps, Dalrman, Mlllrare
and Medusa acralched.
SECOND RACE, claiming. three-ear-olds, fl
furlong.
Mellora. 10T. Pchuttlnger $10 00 30 $4 10
neprobate. 10$ J McTairsart . . 4 00 3 SO
Uurkshot, 113 nice ft 40
Time. 1 14 4-3 Coitumer. Milbrey. Polla,
Akeldama, Fathom, Cuddle Up. Xother Machree.
Tlna-.a-Llna-. Milton Campbell. 8ltt Fox and
Tolly J also ran
Meellcka. Alin O and Comacho scratched.
THIRD HACK, ConvoJ 1'urso, tno-year-olds,
a furloncsr
Ton Coat US Like $4.30 $3 SO $2.70
Oold Tassel 112 Iluxton 4 30 a 10
Ben Farer. 10.1 Keoh ft 40
Time, J. lft l.ft Fraiconard, Irish Kiss. Game
Cock. First Troop. Drer. Felicitation, Ilabotte,
Discoverer also ran.
FOL'ItTH HACK. Liberty Handicap, all ages.
mile and 70 lards.
Tlpplty Wllchet. 10S. nuxton, $4 10 $S OO Out
E1 Cudlhee. 104. A. Collins &.40 Out
Frnmnuse. 101, Ambrose Out
Time, 1 45 45 Dorcas also ran.
FIFTH nACE. 1 mile:
Shooting Hur. 112. Ambrose., $20.20 $1 R0 $2.40
Crimper. 112 Iiutell 2.40 2 10
Whlmsey. 112. Tudor , 2.S0
Time. 1:44.
Latonia Results
FIR8T nACK. A furlongs:
Thoneta. 112. Garner $7.60 $4 00 $S BO
Melllotus, 112, Kelsay .... 6.40 4.S0
Ana-ellne, 112. Oenlry .... S.10
Time, 1 17.
SKCOXD HACK. A furlona-a!
Dr Campbell, 100. Bolton. .JB2.30 $10,00 Jl 30
Fllstn. in.V. Kelsay., 4 00 8 40
Solmlnti. 103 Connelly..., , 13.00
Time t'tfl2.S.
THHID HACK. 6 furlonss. . ..
Tex Foreman. 112. narrett... $8.40 $4 00 $4 00
llobert U Owen. 109. Garner .... 7tlO ft.on
Lurky II.. 112, Minx 7.1)0
Tim 1 15 4..V
FOl'nTH n.ACB. I 1-18 mites
Butterscotch ll. ibO Kederta. $0.10 $ 20 $2 JO
Vafor, 100. Dreyer .,.,, . ,., 60 J.10
Arrlet. 104 Crump
.,,.... ,. i .... i.OU
Time,
-rim. ;o -o
Wisconsin bars dan morgan's boxers
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. SO. Dan Mot gnu and his entile stable
Of boxers, Including Jack Urittoii. were sAispcmletl for six months to
day by tho Wisconsin boxing coiuinlsMon.
ABSOLVES MAYOR FROM POLICE RESPONSIBILITY
Thcie is nothing in the Bullitt bill which places the Mayor In
charge o the Department of Public Safety, according to Jomes Scat -let,
counsel for Mayor Smith. He made this statement this nitoruoou
in Court of Common Pleas No. 5 during the pioccrdliigb to qtmsh tlm
murder conspiracy cliniges, against the Mayor and otheis.
EVANS AND MAXWELL BEAT PROS ON 38TH HOLE
WHITEMARSH COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 'SO.-Chiules (Chick)
Evans nnd Norman Maxwell, amateur, defeated Jim Bnines and Eddie
Loos, professionals, in nn extra-hole match in the benefit f out some
for the soldiers' tobacco fun heie this afternoon. The match went to
the thhty-cighth hole or two cxtia holes. At the end of the mo'n
ing lound the winnets weie six down to Loos nnd Dames.
SEVEN MORE ALIENS SENT TO ELLIS ISLAND
NEW YOKK, Oct. 20. Because Uiey did not "keen their mouths
&hut," as Attorney Gehetal Gregory lately advised enemy nlitns to do,
Ellis Island has seven additional icsiitrnts, it was learned heie today
Six veto chni,cd with &pi ending Illinois of American tKinspoita sun .
and suicides among Amciican boldiura. The tovtnth voiced his lu
lief, "Gcnnuuy could not he ucutcn in" a himdiud years "
SOLDIER HURT IN JUMP FROM WINDOW
George Plesclski, nineteen years old, a private of Company L, Forty-seventh
New York Regiment, who was under arrest for a minor offense, Jumped frbm a sec
ond story window of the State Armory, Thirty-third street nnnd Lancaster avenue,
early today. He struck the ground with such force thnt he was knocked uncon
scious. Two guardsmen found him und sent him to the Naval Hospital.
TOURNAMENT AT WHITEMARSH
i:'V.
NEW ITALIAN CABINET BELIEVED COMPLETED
ROME, Oct. 2D. Minister of the Interior Orlando was believed to have completed
the new Italian Cabinet late this afternoon. Formal announcement was withheld.
NEW $500,000 PLANT
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. A new chemical
Company at Bramwell, W. Va. It will
UNCLE SAM LENDS JOHN
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The Treasury
to Great Britain, bringing the total of loans
3IAN ELECTROCUTED ON P. R. R. MAIN LINE CABLE
The body; of a man, who had been electrocuted, according to authorities) of the
Presbyterian Hospital, was found early today lying across .i high-power ciiblo on
the main lino of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Thirty-first and Market streets. In
his pocket was a paper with the words "John Jacques, Comp.iny C, 115th Infantry,
Camp Mills, Mlneola, Long Island.
LACK OF POSTAGE WILL NOT HOLD 3-CENT MAIL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. When the' three cent postage law goes Into effect No
vember 3, letters with Insufficient postage will not be held up, but will be sent through
to their destinations, It was announced today by the Postofflce Department, When a
letter reaches the postojllco address the carrier will affix postage due stamps fo- 'he
umount lacking, cancel them and collect the Insufficient postage when delivering the
letter.
STRICTER ENFORCEMENT OF BARRED ZONE RULE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The Government has decided upon drastic measures
(o keep alien enemies out of restricted territory. Orders were Issued from tlio De
partment of Justice today for more rigid enforcement of the President's proclamation
concerning barred rones. Aliens violating are to be prosecuted i the limit.
FARM HELP PROBLEM FOR NEXT YEAR SERIOUS
WOODBURY, N. J Oct. 29. One of the leading farmers In this section sas
that the farm-help problem for next year Is going to be far more serious than It has
been this year, unless the war ends. A good farmhand can get his own price as a
rule now, because there Is considerable work to do yet in handling late produce,
much of which is still In the ground. This applies particularly to potatoes. This
farmer further says that there U not one man In a hundred In South Jersey who has
made arrangements for help next season. Not that he has not fried, but because the
men will not hire out. Ninety per cent of the farm help In Gloucester County now
Is from the South. Much ot It will be retained through the winter, if possible, In
order to have a little guarantee for next year.
Rebellion, b Ux Beach, Page 19
TO MAKE CHEMICALS
plant will bo built by tho National Carbide
cost approximately $600,000,
BULL $25,000,000 MORE
Department today advanced $25,000,000
to the Allies to $2,851,400,000.
BENCH GIVES HARD
BLOW TO MACHINE
Ruling Assures Candidacy
of Nicholson, Armstrong,
and Smith
STATE POLICE ASKED f6r
Warning to Citizens
of Philadelphia
THE Town Meeting party today
issued this warning:
It has been openly stated today
that a circular letter will.be issued
and sent to every voter in Phila
delphia, signed with tho. name ot
the Town Meeting party commit
tee, requesting the voters to mark
and vote the "Anti-Contractor"
ticket instead of the Town Meet
ing party ticket because the Town
Meeting party fears and believes
that ticket is illegal and cannot
stand.
This circular is fraudulent ana
a forgery, and the Town Meeting
party repudiates it as such.
The Town Meeting party is .cer
tain of the legality and status-of
its ticket and ballot.
This said circular is being issued
to deceive again the voters and
deprive them of their ballot. It
is n palpable fraud and in a re
markable way shows the trickery
to which the other side is resorting
in an effort to avert an honest
election.
The Town Meeting party has no
doubt that the citizens of Phila
delphia will fittingly resent this
and similar insults at the polls on
November 6 by voting the full
Town Meeting party ticket.
The existence of the Town Meeting party.
Is assured. Judge Davis, sitting In Com
mon 'Pleas Court No. 3 today, decide dbat
the names or the new part "a candidates
might be placed upon the official bal ot
His decision was a blow to the Vare
Smith machine In Its desperate efforts to
smother the Town Meeting party kefor
election day. The very couft Which the
Vare-Smlth fnctlon appealed to declared the
candidates of the people's party put for
ward In nn Illegal way has upheld the In
tegrity of tho new reform movement.
Judge Davis's ruling makes it certain that
the names of the candidates for the row
offices William R. Nicholson, for City
Treasurer; Thomas K Armstrong, for Re
ceiver of Taxes, and Walter George Smith,
for Register of Wills will be p'aced upon
the general ballot at the election on Tues
day November 6
Judge Davis's decision was In line with
his ruling last week, to the effect that tha
rights of the electors of the city would b
protected by the court
Judge Davis declared that he would per
mit of the Town Meeting nomination papers
to be amended, but Indicated that he would
not permit some of them to be filed at all.
He said.
"In view pf the vast amount of testi
mony nnd the necessity of going over each
and every nomination paper that was filed.
It has been Impossible to go over them
thoroughly. I wish to make this announce
ment: "I shall allow amendments to be mad
where the affidavits, through inadvertence
or other good cause, have not been prop
erly sworn to; that In to say. I will allow
the documents to be nmended when prop
erly sworn to by five qualified elector!
appearing regularly before a notary. Th
amendments must be attached to the nomi
nation papers to' which the objections
specifically have referred. I will hear ar.
guments on any other question. Further,
I will Indicate which papers the court will
allow to be amended. I will try to do
this by this afternoon or tomorrow. But
there should be no anxiety on the part ot
any one as to the party name going on
the ballot"
COURT LIMITS DEDATE
Judge Davis, then limited debate to one
half hour on each side.
His decision limited the argument simply
to the question of which petitions could ba
amended. Counsel for each side Immedi
ately filed briefs stating that they had gone
over the petitions and the names as thor
oughly as they could, and giving the court
the summary of the result of their Investi
gations. William T. Connor, counsel for the Var
Continued on Pass Thirteen, Column Firs
THE WEATHER ,
FORECAST
For Philadelphia, and vicinity: Vntrt
tied late tonlaht.ictth probably rain in the
early vtorninp and an Tuesday; warmer
tonlpht; colder Tuesday 'afternoon and
ntoht; fresh south shifting to west winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Keio Jcr
rv: Probably rain tonight and Tuesday:
warmer tonight and colder Tuesday; JresK
south shifting to west winds.
i.knotu or n.w
Sunrises . ..A23a.m, 1 Sunsets. ,. 5 03 u pa.
DKLAWAKK BIVKR TinE CHANGES
C11KS1.NUT fVTHKBT
lllfh water. .12:17 a.m. I Ulan water. 12J0 p.tn.
Im water.. 7.18a.m. 1 la water 7.38p.m.
TKJirEKATl'rtK AT KACJI Itnl'R
lOTllI 13"! U 21 31 4"T8
'Sol SO I MXfiOLoU JUI6JBi
The 'Continuation of the Story
RASPUTJN
Devil or Saint?
by the
Princess Catharine Iladzholll
is printed on Fag 19
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