fr..,.
V"''
1'?,'y
VvW
wtti-ixwzTnw:
f'i-1 5
-,;. .'"'""-
i, j.
VI
4 A
n
r j -
'
i i
?K-JL
V
f"
i?.;1
1 T
j'"" r
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADEtiPHIA, FRIDAY, MAttCH 15, 1918
V,f
V
f'.w
.4
flWCREIESHIP
BIGGER CUT IN RATIONS
DEMANDED BY COOKE
Food Controller, Back From
Washington, Tells of Need
for Wheat .
SUITS FOR $75,000
TEUTON PLOTS JUSTIFY
WORLD EVENTS AS VIEWED BY LEADING CARTOONISTS
BYM0T0RCYCLIS
OINCHED IN PACIFIC
DUTCH SHIPS' SEIZURE
Three Youths pf Rahway Seel fl
t Crnft of. Kind
i
in
Germany Planned to Choke
EWorld Christened the
jjnmaBcs 'rom .Port
. Reading R, R.
Off American Relief
for Neutrals
Faith
f'V,
Ml
f.VwT
.tti
in
Y&'
kij .
If
pi
13i
ftt
f. i
. h
it
m
n
JRr
V.
f'
.
kPACITY OF 5000 TONS
A Pacific Port, March IB.
concrete ship, tlio largest of Its
?"oyer launched, which will solve
nation's need (or vessels if tlio
'of Ha builders are realized, la
Hnjr In tho harbor hero today. She
LT'i ... . . ..
i(jf.-.,,fBno a caryniR capacity or 0000
wb'.anil when loaded will draw twon-
;iy-ur feet
V7rls monster of concrete Hhlnbulld-
'w;'fllHfta ten times ns largo as nny other
l '-'.MUtw a-a1 ........ f.nll. .. . I.. fnr
t -psf. tVDDVI VVI UUIH UIIU lEf d.U
S;iJtJ between perpendiculars. Sho Is
KryilaBMbie of maklnir ten nr rlpvcn knot
L'(f JiwJ,our witn triple expansion engines
able of developing 1730 hoisepowcr.
ftV sten In her construction has
wtAiw closely watched by Clovcrnment
3jmoiaui. sue wna christened tlio Kami.
p iV Build Fifty-four .More Ships
irr f T "-VV.l.I ..., MV ltl.Mt.lllll M.Uk
;,". 1- ., . .... . .. ,.
C l.Ji.i.i ..t . . .
ii.itr mvucumivir wuuiu iickiii lunairucuon
ot fifty-four similar ships of larger
St-,.! and expected that nil would be
jitfikompleted within eighteen montliB,
.puc weens irom tne ciuy tno concreto
rv 1 tVtlirnil Intn llio fnrnyti ffin 1,-nllV. I
.'- took. tho water. The huge hull, careen-,
i ihNT eharply as It slid sldewlso down 1
' 9f 1' (Ml'5y Pitched Incline, threw up n
VL 'jjthted sharply and rode liken buoy. ,
C . iV ???i5 hltch, nIirr1d th0 operation, and
plefled with the launching that It would
7 !X"??fCy' '? LLnE..?Sim."i.i2I.Tho addition of 1.000.000 tons to
Pi'- fH?..; , ... ... i.V V-"r . .. , V"Aniciican-Al!ltd bhlpning will bo par-
U f .tailed at once and tlio ft th put Into I Z nS (or ti'Snrtsta f
r SrcdmoSu1?trA,ranundSh0 Ca" ta ""ft JSSST anl
4K?S? fe U.B wZedlhe launch- m' , ? !
p':r,.Tiii ot ;- :;ii,.,ir..;"i.r.!1
rj ; .,ikb preaicteu mat concrete construe
. Sp 'tlon would mark n new era In shin
1 -:;j DUliaing, ana mat 1110 .speed wltli
1 -ir . ;; -. . . .
(-Which such ships could be1 turned out ,
f-tv lUnaouoteaiy would nave un important
i. , ' Searing on tho Allies successful prose
i cutlon of the war.
lUtluty ratner tnan grace Is ex
pressed In the .concrete ship's lines.
Bne looks as If sho might have been
l MMfai-l -nut rt rnnlr ir mm uli. 1.. !..
iutia.
. t- tnrtw- 1 UI.M 1
V-H, meadow, with none of tlu usual an-
Kh (Uf tnances of commerce except a
'pur track and a couple ot construc
tion snens. it is tne contention of
the builders that concrete vessels can
be built with no Kreatet preparation,
wherever land nnd water meet, and
that material always Is at hand or
W; l aearby,
Engineers for the company also said
5 tht, re-enforced concrete had, con
. trfcry to popular Impression, notable
. flavlhllltv nnrfar strain nnil ti-miM
l-Mf therefore, bo able to stand tho htrpss
rf,y ef ea duty.
f vi nw tov owtt vooiia CIO
4-&K ' """ peopie buiu ineyu noi uoac, or it
vw xncy am uiey woum ue 100 neavy to ne
",!?? Ill llli'lllllll Cfl(r1 W T nulla fAt-nn
a,3,ir ibu vwsuw w.. .1 &4vwtu v.utiij tli
Mif Jreeldent of the concern which built ,
... uib uimi. ui liivj say iiiu euinu ,
' tWnr about concrete. Cut all the engl-'
4V .reers wo have taken over this boat,
iacludlns many who said It was an
impislble
hm-tJMTf Jt la a
undertaking, now agree
success."
JCTie;floor of tho vessel Is about four,
s. oa.one-naii inencs iiuck. tne cides four
H'.nohes."'wIth a creat steel shon dmvn
,. ,.-. - r,-- - . -' - "
Imbedded In the concrete
t . ir.j. At-AKJn tnntt nt nfttal n nrtnllniin,,.
Etlfff 'tasketwork of welded steel mesh and
Futtv Bunareos 01 neavy iron oars, also
fV J,,wldeJ together.
l?j ' f'JAj watertight wood flooring resting
M, -;oo xne oouom oeams consmutes tlio
r4 aDie Doiiom 01 me vessel. 70 pro-
zi vwiuu la iiiuua lur aie uaimsL. ino
r theorv belnir that the vessel will tmvol
7, mii ""n "." """"" '"" uuiti
y&A. without ballast, riding safely with her
1, JfV.V.K L.I.Va .Iim ..A, nl rr-l. .. .
jjr nr"ie.u uiviuu mc woiti, .uu main -:.'" , ....
? !eck Is wood laid on concrete string- wl make KiiBgestlons that hae the.
t .. ' .-.- th. .hplter rinek l-t rnnnrl fph proval of Mr W llfon for the rehabl
'.S jl..ii.. 1. ..... enn ... ''on of the Democratic party In
us muro
i ' than that of a steel vessel
like
'.MS .mnAxllv
j 77-.-:.
EXSENATOR STEPHENSON
' OF WISCONSIN, DEAD
"nit. ,Ivmo Prominent in Politics nf Hi:
.JL irsi- .
H5t.Si, "State and a. Big Timber
WV'- ' " Operator
B-?i$'.
V'.'fWjMittnttU, WhO March 15. Former 1
iKlVnll& States Senator Isaac Stephensrn. I
'". Wisconsin, died here early today
,ier a long uiness.
3'iJte Stephenson for many years was
, r'gj Jirpmlncnt figure In Wisconsin politics,
M "" . " """ "": uy hi- chairman. Only .Socialist members voted
J'V,1?11' lashcs with La Follette, when the to retain him. Including tho Mayor him-
Av&SSSr waV know?' as" the "nrogrsslv?'' 1 Belf' Tho M5,r's rcmo,al was the "
i Tr&Z?J SM.v"",fc8iv.iliB.,J5i8"s.lJ.S'iiuIt of his failure to answer a ques.
XZ.m -.r V .: . . V " ,
I'VUte. o was a consistent, fiianu-paucr
ri hU'polltical Ideaa. I
1. mk ' krin ft i TI M itni" Ma ulitn nnl '
w.fc w -i.w., .., .s.. urn; ,
5 y,eoarV1scbnX a S''terl!
ner after havinir snent a few veara
n.uann, uunue nicn no aienaori
. j 1 w. r i . ."
.;mpon school; which furnished hla only
f-fcJovwht hi mgreat wealth as well as po.
i.-Tureai preiermenc. jie saueer lu.s ooat
W""" Muwauaee nnu Kscanaba, be-
..V.va.u ii hittiui .noun uliu C.Mlll
necognlied as one cf the largest
xora in mat section or tne coun
'.tbecomlng the controlling partner In
t great firm rf N. Ludlngton & Co., as
Sm 01 tne e-iepnenson company, and
ent of the Stephenson National
first entry Into oolltles was In
, ,When ha was elected to the Wis-
1 legislature as a JteDUbl can.
"1B8I to 1189 he wag a member
eas iretn tne koid district. In
Waa Chosen to fill thn vnrnnrv
United States Senate caused by
ugaiiuon ox aenaior jonn (J.
r. and wan're-lected for thn full
a,-09 to., 1815. Since the latter
-, oa jivea reurcu irom public
in hla undivided attention tc- his
suemi interest.
jtEscaptt Murder Charge
iliwa, 1ft;-March ID, In sen-
; Alexander aicKee, Judge Ryan
I tnat be believed Th Jury wa
I'acoutttlnjr him of sfiholln. n
L Hr1at.t MHrt .ama.lful k.f t.
rtunato In .not being1 In, court on
oe of murder. McK. Vn. mn.
vt carrylnr" concealed weapons
qceq to .nine months injall.
t - s
Biff After Jfiv Plant
ILlira.. Mirch IS.- Appllesttion
MMejiy tne Havre Chamber of
10 .mewvar. Department for
i'Bre 0 one 01 tne wr mu
heuoe depot to be.bullt this
tBajbenign valley, Erie
Awniina. uim y esiern lean
fln ;thlrtown It Is con.
.of the --most Important rail-
tin Ih. !;
-' ! M
rOli.VlHib!j iProjwty .
-..Marcn ,15. -fne Hsutn
rrisxchanre has olesed
uo most .deotrahie
1
HOLLAND IN PROTEST
tVnlilriictnn, March IS.
, German's efforts to choke off Amer
ican relief for European neutrals' b
ruthless submarining of neutral craft
was regarded here today as ample
Justification for tho requisitioning of
Dutch shipping If Justification wero In
deed needed. International law fully
permits this course.
Indisputable proof beforo tho Amer
ican Government shows that Germany is
carrying on n dcllberato plan of reduc
ing neutral tonnage so that American
aid will bo hampered and fo that
the neutruls will not bo Germany's ship
ping superiors after tho war.
Holland does not acquiesce In the re
quisitioning. In fact tho Dutch Minis
ter has made unavailing efforts to tlop
the tchcduled requlnltllnlng March 18,
cen taking his euro direct to the
President.
Holland will recede a generous supply
of food from America, and It Is as-
BU,ncU "ero shu nm rc!"ill ncutr.il.
Threatened by (lermany
Ocrman has recently born threutcn-
ini; her nnu other neutrals with dirt-
fnaiilt.. it ft..... !.... t.t ...... .-...
America with ulilps In return for food.
Holland and the United state-, urn ultii.
out agreement, heme It Is doubtful If
L'vidcnco collected here shows that
Germany has deliberately made "nilt-
craft.
c.uwr'y "cnenciai at m
possible hhlpplng Is sscntlal.
Tightened restrictions Intended
8olutclj l? -t trading wfth the enemy
'"" . , '","- "' """ ut 'IU
war trade board.
llulen for V. S. I'lnns
Branches of American houses in Al
lied or neutral territory beforo perform
ing any contract lno!vIng trading with
nn enemy or ally of 1111 enemy must
obtain 1111 enemy trade license covering
each particular transaction.
Former regulations authorized Amer
ican Urms to perform all legal obllga- I
tlnns enforclblo In the couitii of the
country In which branches were estab
lished despite- the fact that i-uch per
formance might Itnolvo trading wllh
the enemy
Otllelals of the War Trado Hoard of
ficially ChslBiicd no leason for the new
orders. They broadly hinted, however,
that there had been attempts to lolate
tho niirlt It not the letter of the old
regulations.
Exception's to the new regulations
nllow AmeTli.au firms restricted dealings
In enemy commercial paper.
iuriner resincnons on snipm
Tfillo nl Intnnditil In (.llmlnrilii
Further restrictions on shipments to
.(u-u w .iiiiiiiiiu
every-
thine except actual necessities from
wa.Ku vo ..vii a u it.-uin vnviiii' u,m-
ine we
(board.
Nere also announced by tho trade
lUlUUlill 1U lHiail'N'i'
WIT ?nN'5 PARTY VTPV
Will Discuss President's Plan for
Democratic Work in New Jersey
at Newark Meeting
Trenton, N. .1.. March 15. Joseph r.
Tumulty, tecretary to President Wilson,
will be the principal speaker at a "get
together" dinner of New- Jersev Demo
ciats which will bo held at Krueger's
.uuiionum .M'wani. next neunesflav.
It Is understood that Mr. Tumulty will
Hp.Ll.tnn1 ellnn tin.1 In all .irnK.il.lll...
nn-
blllta-
tho
State
In addition to .Secretary Tumulty,
Congressman Scott Kerris, of Oklahoma,
will apeak, while it has been announced
hat the dinner committee expects to
have another orator of national reputa
tion present to deliver talks along with
Mr. Tumulty and Congressman Kerris.
! WAR WORKERS REMOVE
! MILWAUKEE'S MA l'OR
Defense Council Votes lfi to n
a;i n,n:vo r .
,".. .........u.. ui w.v,
Organization
Milwaukee, March 15 The County
Council of Defense by a vote of 1C to 5
has removed Mayor Daniel W. Moan as
(Anna If & 0 lh iu4.l a ....
wio " hu m uiaiicio ut
foctinff tlio war in connection with his
t
election.
. """' ""'""". "' """i .' '.'
1 lAfoniifl mimi i or a intan niir ii ii
"-v." . -w .,. j ,.-
tually tho same vote.
"VOUR taste for
EUPR0DUCTO
mr iiiib 1111
X will increase with every
El Producto you smoke.
Smokers enjoy the .skillful
blending of the fine Havana
filler and the selected shade-
grown wrapper, that
111 Producto a masterpiece
of cigar-making.
El .Producto can
purchased in many
shapes and sizes at 10c
straight and 2 for 25c.
The G.H.P. Cigar Co.
PblUdelphl.
F.vorlU
a lfc thai
acta! da ,
lA a-i.i.ivi:n in tiii: i..M n' tiii; i.ii.i.ti'fTi,Ns I mutfWmnm f.h fpa"- I ;
'.I I JJf K This mrtnon choui. hnw rnrrnnrH's oun lllurnl ronniltutlon- I . wKAMtIIIVllllmlmih IIIIH I 1
(I m n I nllut rnrtv ha no tleil hlni ihut ho can 1I0 nothing, ) VMuuMiIIhIiIL i"l I
U. S. RUSHES TROOPS,
PLANES ARE DELAYED
Speeding Up of Soldier Ship
ments Brightest Fact Re
vealed by War Council
MnsliliiKtmi, Mauli I.
Acctliratcil troup inoxcnient I-. for tho
moment, the brightest npot In Ainirlcnu
war work; delay in the axhitlon pro
gram Is most discouraging.
That stands today as tho main re ela
tion from the llit Joint i-chsioi of the
War Council and the .Senate Military
Committee.
Charts and llnuu.:), presented clearly
nnd fiankly, thownt that transport
trips had been shortened and that fle
l.iys at French ports have been reduced 1
that cery ax.illablo ton uf t-hlpp.ug
has been gathered to aid In thi i-penilng
up process, and thai all Oo eminent
agencies are worMng h.irinontoutly to
Increase tho American force on the
wen front.
On tho other hand the chaits thnui-d
tho dlatlon program to be far behind
schedule.
General Pershing Is understood to
hao directed a sharp query to the de
partment as to the whereabouts of a
consldeiablo group of airplanes prom
ised htm, whereas he Is tald to hae
had only a single shipment. As a re
sult of the cxtremo slowness of this j
program tho War Council and otluri
agencies arel ncstlgat!ng tho situation
thoroughly to pl.110 responsibility und
to get action. A special probing com-1
mission Is at work and It Is tho hope
of tho council that this situation will
soon show signs of radical Improvement
In the lleld.s between trans) irtntlon ,
and aWatlon progress was reported
Taken as a whole, tho Senators wero
Impressed with the facts the council 1
presented them. I
Frankness marks tills new plan of
taking responsible Congress members
Into tho war leaders' confidence. Tlio
Mouse committee will receive the same
data today.
As arranged, the two committees will I
luno weekly sessions with tho council.
Otncral Pershing's cables, hitherto the 1
most secret of all, will bo fully revealed
to tho members! they will be presented
with a condnsed summary of war eents
for tho week with expert war college
Interpretation of the effect these dc- 1
elopments hae on the whole war. He.
sides this transportation movements. 1
production of ordnance, airplane and so .
on will bo charted to show progress or
delay at a glance.
The new plan Is one phase of the War 1
Department's present Intention to havo '
Congress and the department work har- (
monlously. Tho confidential cessions
will take the place of a Joint congres
sional war commission and will give
Congress a chance to criticize quickly.
If It chooses, rather to have a long and
tedious "probe" weeks or months after
a delay or a blunder has been com
mitted. Senator Hitchcock, spokesman for the
committee, expressed himself as grat
ified at the progress shown as a whole
and at tho spirit of frankness mani
fested. Speed Is more manifest about the War
Department today than at any time since
the war started. Acting Chief of Staff
March Is actually cutting red tape. Me
makes lightning decisions and puts a
punch Into everything ho touches. Mis
associates nro delighted at the new
spirit. And his spirit Is the spirit of
other workers. Quartermaster and ord
nanco branches aie geared higher than
leer before
good cigars
makes
be
K :jBj.''.S"i
tt.vK'jr;
WMM
Lrjoo 1
WfM
WASHINGTON PARK IN WAR ROLE;
BECOMES U. S. AMMUNITION POST
Ordnance Department Leases Noted Old Hotel and
IGOO-Acre Campbell Soup Company Farm on the
Delaware for Distribution Station
WASHINGTON" l'AP.K. on the ticla
waie. pioiiilsos to flguie conspicu
ously In helping 1,'mle Sam during his
present big light against tho Huns. The
land formeily ncrupled bv th" amuse
ment park has bteu leased by tho Ord
nance Depaitinent for a distributing sta
tion Tho ground leased by the Ordnance
Dep.ntmtnt Is mvntil by tho Jnsoih
Campbell Company, of Camden, ami to
day the compiny disposed of Its sIolIs
and farming Implements to niak- wi
for the buildings, to be elected by the
Government. It will be occupied ls
I'nele Sam for the duiatlmi of the war.
All the old buildings at Washington
Turk 'Including the hotel wheie lie.d
dent Wilson often spoke when Governor
of New .Irrs'V, will be torn down. The
old itsort thus follows the path of
Gloucester, wheio recently nil tho old
buildings that made tho place famous
weie l.ued to make way fur shipbuild
ing. The Campbell Company purchased the
old Washington Park slto from the
estate of the late William .1. Thomp
son Plans were drawn for an Immense
factory building and storehouse for the
llliSiSC6i
(Every suit at a distinct saving in a great
sale before Easter.)
It is an offer that undoubtedly will make history
in the retail clothing business of Philadelphia this
ve.ar.
e
It will make history because for a store to sell an all-wool
suit in these war times, guaranteed for wear, for color, for style
and quality at $15 is a mercantile achievement, thoroughly typi
cal of Oak Hall.
We went out into the markets and bought these suits from
six good manufacturers in such volume as to bring them to our
customers at these savings right now when men will want new
Spring Suits most:
Worsteds, flannels, homespuns, serges, stripes,
checks; plaids, grays, blues, browns and greens.
IJundreds ot suits in fine ,worsteds especially
purchased for men of large stature.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth Street for 57 Years
liiiimifacture of .soups but nfUr the
(onipany had puicliasid about l-'Hi ad
ditional lures of laud, making about
HHm 1 In nil, It dccldtd to remain in
Camden. Additional property, Including
a iler fmut site, was m-ipiln-d In Cam
din and it was decided In tunt the old
park site and adjoining land Into a large
farm to grow 11rI011s kinds of products
used by the company In the making ot
soups.
RENEW UKRAINE FIGHTING.
Caimans Said to Bo Shooting AM
Maximalists Captured
Amsterdam, Match 15 Intense fight
ing has been resumed In the Ukraine
wheie the ranks of the Maximalist com
mands aio receiving re-enforceuients
from bodies of Czech and Austrian de
serters, says a Herlln dispatch to the
llbenlsehe West-fallscbe Zcltuug
The Germans, the dispatch adds, have
been frequently engaged In. furious bat
tles with bodies of such men, nnd when
they fall Into German hands they aro
shot.
Tomorrow!
$ 1 C ( Will Buy New Easter Suits
vlO Worth at Least $20
$ 1 QJWill Buy New Easter Suits
v 1 V Worth $22.50 and $25
$00( Will Buy New Easter Suits
v&O Worth $30 and $35
.
BOARD OK HEALTH BEGINS
TO "CLEANJUP CAMDEN"
Inspectors S'tart Still Hunt for Dirty
Alleys nnd Yards Highway
Depaitment Will Aid
The Camden Hoard of Health Inspect
ors aio on a still hunt for dirty ullejs.
sldo streets and yards. "Clean up Cam
den!" This Is tho slogan of tho Hoard
of. Health.
Dr. II. H. Davis, picsldcnt of the
Poard of Health, has given Instruction to
the Inspectors I- spate 110 one.
Filth breeds dlseafc.'says Doctor Da
vis, und he expects tho people of Cam
den to co-operate with tho Hoard of
Health In ridding the city of tho refuse
which accumulated during tho cold
weather.
The Highway Department will do llj
part by Hushing tho ftreet3. A few
weeks ago moro than 200 caitloads
debris were taken to tho dumps.
SAILOR FOUND SHOT
Calls for Mother, but Won't Tell
Where She Lives
With a bullet In his left lung, Iveroy
H Gearholt, a sailor. Is In the Pennsyl
vania Hospital today, continually calling
for his mother, but ho won't tell where
the lives. :
He was found unconscious at Third
and Chestnut streets, in tho gutter was
a revolver, from which one shot had
been llrcd.
Suits
Men
Itatlons still must he cut to conserve
tho nation's wheat supply, nccordlng to
announcement by Jay Cooke, loc.il food
administrator, who has Just returned
from a meeting of Stato and Federal
food admlnlstiators with Herbert 0.
Hoover In Washington. ,
Wheat still Is tho overwhelming
problem, he explained.
"The supply Is seriously short of re
quirements, he said. "'It Is becoming
perfectly clenr that moro radical meas
ures than those new- in effect must soon
bo adopted further to conserve the
scanty supply. Such measuics were dls
ru.sseif by the State administrator In
Washington, No conclusions or decisions
had hocn reached when I left.
"Tho meat Mipplv of thu nation Is
1 plentiful Jtiit now, but It Is 11 temporal y
..,-twllllnii I iin lint Innk fur imv llulleal
fall In price. A little later on thcio villi
be nnothcr scatclty. Tho present con
dition icsults from bad transportation
conditions In the winter, w'hlch 'backed
up' tho supply on Hie nineties. Now
transportation Is belter and huge sup
plies of cattle aro coming In A ten
trllmtory factor, of course, Is the short
age In ocean shipping, lhigllslimen are
living 011 ono pouncJ fjf meat it week
each, Tlio Kuropean deuiur.d for beef
and pork Is great, but there Is no way
for u.s to ship our suiplus. This con
dition will ho lemedled, I am confident,
and our stocks will again be depleted."
!i s-rcuiN i 4
i a
fi i gMWBWMBwiwiMWaWWPWWaaa " :i
W . fc ie
sflLkASJimz. J fif it.-L i " r ,-m ''C'
Three suits for damages amoutitlni
to $711,000 havo been Instituted In th,
Supreme Court in Camden
miitsT)
tho Port Heading Ita'llroart iv.... il
. -..iciij ,T5
a Buusiiuary 01 mo Phlladtlphli
and Heading Hallway. Tho suits wcit'
Instituted on behalf of three youths 01
Hnhvvoy, N. J. The plaintiffs are ciuv
ton C. Jloltett, Herbert Stall, by his ner
friend, William Stall, and Samuel Klein
hy his next friend, Max Klein. Eacl
asks 2.1,000 damages. "
Tho suits aro tho result of an acci
dent on November 19 at the Woods.!,.. .
nvenuo crossing of the Port ltcadlnt k li
lino at Woodbrldge, Middlesex Countr vl
Klein was drlvlr? n motorcjclo and thi.,
other two wero passengers, it 1,
leged theio were no signals given vvhtid
a tialu struck tho motorcjcle.
Mnffett alleges Ills face was dljfij
ured, Klein buffered fiacturcs of u
skull. Ja,w and leg-, while stall had hb
knees and shoulders injured.
Suit also was Instituted In the Suf
Piemc Court on behalf of l-'rank Cres'
well, ot 71C Woodland avenue. Camden
to ucover $15,000 damages against thi
Public Service Hallway Company f
Injuries suffered on December H
Cresswell v.vi dilvlng an automoblL
vii Hroadwny neur Van Hook Ured
Camden, when his machine was struct
from tho rear, Cesswell was cruiW
...... .v.i ..v ..... ix nvni mm jug StCeiiM
wheel and suffoied Injuiles uHenJ 11.
Injuiles ullegei tc
be peimunetit
1 i
Itckcn cftfoBghesl QsdffTurklsk
and Ejyphan Qqarcttes In iha UMJ
'.iin'?
tMtJ
.!'
!-r
'm
'MteXMBlr.
V
f"
T-"
3PA.."r.UV-V;.J
. Ajftatf:,...
,t
fc.ys.
Eoas