JtK-' Htj7,lTT,'v'vf"- , A V-TW'W " Avf J 7 : t. imm . ria. m.?m v-sm mWmm ,i. -'. V ,t V .- K i. &OSSIP OF RUSSIAN DEVELOPMENTS HOLD S.V- gCAL FINANCIERS' INTEREST; r- Sit THINK OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING strength of That Government's Bonds and Plans for United States Mission Cause Confidence. . , Gossip of the Street . t '. . - . TT WAS natural that the financial district should be much Interested yes- terday fn the various sensational reports coming from different Euro- peancenters on the Russian situation, ntjd while there were many yho believed that eventually developments would come that would help the .AlHed cause. In the abserice .of any definite confirmation of the changes .the majority thought It best to wait until authoritative Information waa v -at hand before taking any definite position on the news received. T tacl that Russlan Government bonds have shown Improvement was thought to indicate clearly that important banking Interests were r ifonfident of better things In the near future, and the announcement late In the day that a mission was soon to be sent from this' country with a view to helping the Slavs added further to the feeling of confidence In j the outlook. Many financiers believed the Russian reports were of such large Im portance to the Allied cause that for the time at least they overshadowed news from the battlefronts, which continued to be favorable. Few placed much Importance on stories telling of the possibilities of a new German 'drlve'ln August,but many thought something of very great consequence --might develop from' the conference between the Kaiser and Chancellor "Hertling at German headquarters. Vo Liquidallion of American Making Assets It is said that officers of this American Malting Company deny that any move toward the liquidation of the company's assets Is being con sidered. . They admit there Is some talk of this on the part of a faction of pre ferred stockholders, but the board of directors, it Is asserted, will take no action along this lino until It Is asked by two-thirds of both the pre ferred and common stockholders. i ' By dividing the surplus, which is Bald to be In the neighborhood of $3,000,000, the proponents of liquidation hope to realize $40 a share and another $40 by selling the company's real estate. This would give them a total value of $80 per share In place of the $45 at which the preferred stock la now selling The directors see, no reason for liquidation and maintain the balance sheetiat the end of the year will show the- company has earned $400,000, 1 which is about equal to tije profits for the year 1916, but less than half the amount earned last year. Position of General Asphalt The recent activity in the stock of the General Asphalt Company, both In the Philadelphia and New Tork markets, and the company's known affiliations with Royal Dutch some believe gives credence to. un official but well-Informed reports that the General Asphalt Company has developed a large oil field on Its Venezuelan lands. , The thousands of acres which this company owns In and around the Lake Marrcalb district of 'Venezuela are believed to o erlle consider able oil, and already a number of wells have been brought In, one of which, ft Is reported, had an initial flow; of 20,000 barrels a day. While' the capacity of the wells already drilled and capped is not known, It Is 'said on good authority 'that It Is In excess of 45,000 barrels a day. Production, however, has been limited by transportation facilities. Light-draft barges are. necessary to carry the oil across the lake and over the shallow bar at Its entrance to the Island of Curacoa, where the Royal Dutch Shell hos constructed a Iia'd difficulty in securing barges, but Government -will provide every facility ments In this tespect, particularly as regards the completion, of the barges 'under contract In 'this country. v In the annual reports of the General Asphalt Company frequent refer ence Is 'made to "experienced 'and highly successful Interests possessing .-'ample capital now associated with us In financing and developing the large oil properties in Venezuela owned by the Caribbean Petroleum Com; pany." The latter is a subsidiary of the General Asphalt Company, and itho. "amply capitalized, highly successful interests" mentioned In the com pany's report are, ot course, the Royal; Dutch .Interests. . -i jjn this connection It is interesting to note that the big refinery estab ' llshed by the Royal Dutch Shell on Curacoa Island, Just off the coast of ' Venezuela, Is most convenient for supplying fuel oil to ships plying through the Panama Canal. It is also convenient to the extensive South American west coast oil markets and is nearer the Important eastern seaports' of, the United States than Tamplco, Mexico. '- ' General, Asphalt's earnings for eleven months ended December 31 last were equivalent to about 4 -per cent on the outstanding common stock, after charging out $151,000 for war taxes and $653,000 for preferred dividends. Outlook for Lake Superior -I , The. advance yesterday of Lake Superior stock to 18, a new top for the .year, and its activity on the Philadelphia exchange and New York1 curb,, caused quite a little . discussion in the local financial district, as there-are many holders of these shares In this city. .A'pa'rallel between the movement In this stock and in General .Asphalt was pointed out: Common shares of Asphalt doubled this year on re ports of the exploitation of the oil fields In western Venezuela. It-has been'' estimated that the Helen mine of the Lake Superior Cor- pojra't.lon contains. J00.000.000 tons pf slderlle ore. Exploltatloniof this, j ln"the- opinion of "some interests, gives bullish possibilities to Superior the tame as the oil exploitation-to General Asphalt. f ".. , One. trader. recalled,!! this cbnnectlon the recent advance of forty-five cents'a ton granted'by the Government on Iron ore 'in the United States. ' Reports from 'New York are to the effect ,that the Guaranty Trust Company and the National City Company have agreed to underwrite all bonds of-the Seaboard Air Line .Railway Company, Florida Central and Feriinsular Railroad Company maturing July I,l918, bearing S per cent, which are not extended In accordance wlthan offer made by the com pany placing the maturity of the issue July 1, 1923. with interest at the '."rate of 6 per cent. Holders of the. bonds who desire' to avail themselves of the extension privilege Bhould deposit them on or before July 15 next ",wUh the' Guaranty' Trust Company of New York. Pittsburgh and West Virginia Activity The recent, activity of Pittsburgh and West Virginia stock is ex plalned in part by a statement to the effect that interests have in formally' discussed several plans for segregation of, that company's coal properties against the time when the railroad admlnlstratlon'at Washing ton definitely- announces its program for divorcing nonoperating enter . prises from -the railroads,.. A segregation program on the part of the railroad administration, while forrthe present giving way to more urgent matters, has already, received sufficient Impetus to warrant the'bellef that within sixty or ninety- days the program will be consummated and a policy announced. Railroad officials' who are convinced of this are planning to carry out promptly any orders thai may, be' promulgated by means of Informal discussions, to be ready to carry out any program that may be formulated. There are no. bonds outstanding against the -Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railway property, The only 'securities outstanding are $9,100,600 preferred s'toclt' 'and "$30,500,000 common, stock. The coal company, has ' $3,800,000 first mortgage bonds in the hands of -the public and $14,000,000 stock, all owned by the Pittsburgh and West Virginia. The preferred stock, therefore, 'is the only security standing between the common ?tock and the railroad property, or between it and the equities in the coal properties. The main discussion in any segregation plan' has to do withttaklng -care of the"' preferred and making the full distribution of coal assets to the railway common stockholders. '" It has been .suggested that bonds rfiight be Issued against the railway property to retire the preferred stock, which is callable at 105. This would merely substitute $9,000,000, bonds for the same amount of preferred stock, amply secured on a property that cost; three times that amount, In cash and with carrying charges perhaps less than the. requirements for tb'e. preferred dividend. ,A plant for leaving the preferred undisturbed and guaranteeing'' the preferred dividends has' also been discussed. The coal company would In this event guarantee the dividend In case the railroad did not earn it In any year. It la believed this' might not' be acceptable to the preferred, Inasmuch as afean 'year on the railroad would come at the same time as a lean year In the coal 'business, because of' the fact that the railroad de pends mostly on coal for Its traffic. Pittsburgh, and West, Virginia interests believe, however,, that a year iv would hay to be extremely lean to produce a situation where the new -company could not earn its preferred dividends several times over. Not 'only 'can at, tremendous coal tonnage be expected from the company's own , j coal properties at their 'present capacity, but as further openings are made fthejoal-Uaffle -will-Increase. At present there are produced from the tmWii&'n AinaVaj4',ftre Independent mints along the company'' mMwmw,wmiimjm,mjmkJwrX3wii-t9yy u THE STREET large refinery. The company has It Is now said the United States for filling the company's rcqulre- EVENING "PUBLIC BVSWESS CAtiEER OF PETtiR FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (CotvHaht) Mr Whitehead will Ofttierr Iour. butlnti MS rtn lu,f ,, . . eefMan. jufiierf uln etna employment. Asfo your avraltotM clearly and qtve all the. acta. Your correct nam and Hii aaarrf mttfll 10 lionta fa nil tnaainrv. rnose tritcn art ancmymo muti ve 4pnorrrt, Anitctm in technical ouetlkmf urtli M ft' bu mail. Other qunUonl will annctred fl IM column, Tht moil tKtertttitia rroo- Jh niAll inlerntitia vro ifms of inquirer will be uoven into IM lorv o Ptter flint CXXVIH NOW.for that story which Sam Gold man, agents' manager of the Magni tude Life Insurance Company, told us beginners yesterday! "I will tell you fellows the only way to win success, assuming, of course, that ypu have tho mental, physical and morat equipment. Remember that the posses sion of ability Is not sufficient to win success. Success comes as the result of using that ability "There "was onco nn old farmer In Maine who never made much money, but who navel what he had. There Is a dif ference between mattlng'money and sav ing It. Wo all want to save money, but we want to make some as well. "This farmer was reputed tc be the wealthiest old chap In the village In fact war. looked upon with a kind of iwe on account of his hoard, and was ilisllkid for his mean disposition. A Kentucky mule was a cooing dove com pured with that old fellow. "One day this old chap had a para lytic utroke and had to take to his bed. Realizing that he was probably about to die, his first thought was to try to get some life insurance It seemed to him then that it might be a pretty good bargain Of course, he couldn't get In surance, fc he decided that the next best thing to do was to make his will. He 'hcrotorc sent for old Jake, the only lawyer In the place. "Jake hurried to the old man's bed side " 'I'm going to make my will, Jake,' said the Ltd man. ' "Yes. j e., said Jake, for ho was curious as an old woman, to know how much money the farmer had. After he had prepared his writing materials he signaled, to the farmer to go ahead which he did In a low, quivering tone. " 'I leavo to my dearly beloved wife, Anna Maria, $6000.' " 'I gotcher!" " "To my eldest son, Hiram, I leavo $5000.' "Jake nodded. " "To my eldest daughter, 'Llzabeth, I leave $5000.' " 'Yep !' " "To my second daughter, Miranda, I leave $6000.' " 'Hm hm !' " 'To my second son, George Abra ham, I leave $5000.' "Well, the old codger left every one of his relatives $6000 and then started at one end of the village and left every one $6000 until he had worked up Main street, through Hill street, to tho edge of the next IIlage. Old Jake hadn't much hair, but what llttlo he had began to stand on end when he realized what enormous wealth the old chap must pos sess. "Finally, curiosity got the better of discretion and he blurted out: 'Wal, I do declare! I never knew as jew had so much money as all that! Have you anv idea of how much you have left?' "'Nope!' The old farmer shook his head, wearily. "How much does that add :upto, Jake?' - .?' "Jake totaled It up and said In an awed whisper; '$176,000. My, that's a sight of money !' "'Sure Is that!' said the old fellow with a note ot pride In his voice. " Yuh know,' continued Jake, I alius thought yew was a well-to-do man, but I nev.-r knew jew had all that much monej-.' "The old man was silent. "Have yew got that much?' asked Jake. " 'Nopo !' "'What! Yew haven't got It?' " 'Nope, nor anything like It !' "'Well, If yew havn't got It to leave 'cm. how are they going to get It?' "'How are they going to get It!' snarled the farmer. In his rago the old chap sat up In bed, turned around and shook his flst In Jake's face. 'Durn their lazy' hides, let them get It the same as I did ! Work for It !' "And that," concluded Sam Goldman, "la the only way to win success WORK FOR IT I" , TODAY'S BU8INKS8 EPIGRAM Your tuccess U the equal at your applied abilltlc: What does this mean to YOU? .Business Questions Answered T mm an inttreited reader of the "Peter Flint" eirlee and like the itory very much. What I would Ilk to ask la for flrma whole line noveltlea auch aa are aold at falra. I wou d alio Ilka to atart an automatic vaudeville and would like to InterWew you personally about where to buy such ma chines. . t. SI. Under separate cover I am sending you the names of sources from which you can find Arms dealing In such nov elties as you inquire about. The de mand on my time Is such as to make it Impossible for me to grant personal in terviews. Of course, it would be un wise for me to recommend any business houser to you. I read lour atorlea with much Interest every day and take the liberty of aiklnc you a few question!. I am a boy seventeen yeara of aze and have a- hlih achool and business collese education, havlnc taken a, commercial course at one of the hlsh' arhoola and alto advanced 'bookkeeping at a business collese. At praeent I am working- In a railroad office, but feel that I would like o have a chanse, I have no father nor 'mother, so. conaaquentty. have to aupport myaelf. What salary ahould I expect from a-commercial firm or the like, and. what line of builnesa often the beat rnancea for a young- fellow atartlng- out? My salary at present la 140 per month. I,. V. Oo through the classified-business di rectory and select from the various In dustries listed therein a few' which ap peal to-you'most. Then find out, through friends or by asking direct at such buslneks houses, as you know about, the necessary qualifications you wculd ha-ve to haye In 'order to be successful In those particular lines. When you have learned what f ou 'would like to and the line for which you abilities fit you best. It will be time for you to consider mak ing a' change. The probability is. that for the present you would not get a salary much larger than that which you already command, but what a boy of your age wants is not salary so much as opportunity. You want to get Into a business thatyou like and Jn .which you can see-a future ahead, of yourself. If you will seriously and earnestly follow out the plan, briefly sketched abqve you may perhaps save yourself many- years of drifting around before getting Into your proper place. Success to you I FINALLY SHOOTS WIFE ' ' i - i - -4 0 Man Fails in Two Attempts at Suicide r ' f ier, Del., June :. .After attempt ing to shoot himself and not succeeding and then trying to stab. Jilms'elf with a knife, also falling n this attempt, Brady Abbott turned the .revolver on hts young a ana nrea ,,iwo anon, me eecona CtaMw effect in. Uc, .(TM wle LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JtfNE 29, 1918 BELC0 FORMALLY PLACED ON MAP Bethlehem Steel Company Employes to Dedicate Boom Town 3500 WILL TAKE PART Flag-Raising and Parade Cele brate Development From Sand Dune in 2 Months Belco, the new boom town erected by the Government to house the workmen In the Bethlehem Steel Company's shell loading plant near Mays Indinr, N. J., will be dedicated this afternoon by the 3500 employes. A flag-raising will be the principal feature of the exercises. Marching to martial airs played by several bands, the employes of the big plant will go to the administration building, where the exercises will be held. Doctor Underwood Cochran, of Wash ington, and J, p. Madden, general super intendent of the plant, will be the prin cipal speakers. Two montho ago Belco wan a sand dune, covered here and there with patches of undergrowth and pines. In two months a remarkable transformation has taken place. Housing facilities for from 6600 to 7000 employes have been provided and within tho next month BOO more houses will have been erected. The houses are of all types, bungalow, one-family, two-family and some apart ment houees. ' Dormitories have been provided also for both men and women, enulpped with modern facilities' and every convenience. They are lighted by electricity nnd heated with steam from a central plant. A motion-picture thentre and a box ing club, where amateur bouts are staged every week, provide recreation for the employes. Another theatre for vaudeville, motion pictures and stock company plays Is being built. Bowling alleys, pool and bllllaid rooms, athletic field and building and a V. M. C. A. structure alos will be placed at the disposal of the employes, besides places of general amusement. "Boose" howe er. Is banned. " - e .- ROTARY CONVENTION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS John Poole, Washington, Is Chosen New President of National Body Kansa, Clly, Mo June 2D. By an election, which was later made unahl mous, John Poole, of Washington, D. C, was chosen president of the Interna tional Association of Itotary Clubs on the sccona ballot. H. J. Brunnler, San Francisco, and R. A. McDowell, of Louisville, were also candidates for tho presldencj-. Three vice presidents were elected on the first ballot They were Albert I-. Adams, Atlanta, first vice presi dent; Edward H. Kelsey, Toledo, second vice president; Wlllard I. Lansing, Providence. R, l third vice president. Itufus I. Chapln, of Chicago, was elected treasurer. Alfred K. Rowlands, of 1:1 Pnso, Tex., was elected sergeant-at-arms and twenty-four district governors also were chosen. Four cities are mentioned as possible place of 1919 meeting. They are Salt Lake Citj-, New Orleans, Cleve land and Chicago. Tho expediting of cases Involving charges of sedition, criminal disloyalty or sabotage, withholding of ball In serious cases and Inflicting severe penal ties on conviction, was one of the resolutions adopted. NEED OF GAS-MASK TRAINING FINALLY REALIZED AT MEADE - ' - - Men of Liberty Division Beginning to Appreciate Importance of Learning to Adjust Headgear at Lightning Speed Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., Juno 28. DEAR BETTY Slowly but surely the doughboys In tho Liberty Di vision are beginning to consider gas mask training seriously and to appre ciate Its Importance. I again allude to this phase of our training, for at present it occupies the place of first Importance in Llttlo Penn's curriculum. The cynics and those who permit their enthusiasm for a fight to get the better of their judgment assert that gas has turned my head and that I hm subordinating everything to mask training. If thej wish to take that view they are at liberty to do so, but the war chiefs In Washington and men who have recently returned from the battlefronts do not share their opinions. With us It Is no secret that the bocha Is running amuck with all kinds of gas and that the casualties among the Allies have been so heavy that drastic steps had to be taken In order to check them. Briefly, the Hun Is a natural psycholo gist and employs that science quite ef fectively on the field ot battle. He ap preciated that for personal bravery and contempt for life-saving devices the American soldier Is lit a clas'3 by him self. So the Hun got busy with gas when our boys started to do things, And his dope concerning the Ameri can's contempt for life-saving devices was correct. In a word, our boys had not mastered the details of gas masks. They were slow In adjusting them and many casualties resulted. Lemon Learned t ' Last But now they have learned their les son and'acros-i the seas has come the story ot their experiences. Mindful that men in the home camps were not taking' their gas masks very aerlously, the war chiefs In Washington Issued' neW orders. The nature of these Is understood, for no longer Is a man -permitted to take the gas mask aa a joke. It was a nasty pill to swallow, but we were forced to take It. French officers and our own who are In charge of this training never lose an opportunity to emphasize Its Importance. They Insist that It is Just as Important as marksmanship or anything else' on the program. Said one of our officers today; , . ' s. "You can't wait uitl .you reach the front-line trenches to learn how to ad Just your maski You must matter it now and keep at It religiously.. Learn to adjust your mask, In- five seconds and (hen try to better that record, for there are times when the fraction ot a second may mean yo.ur life. Remember 'that you are. put out ot tbe runnrng If -you are gassed, eo don't let that, occur through sheer neglect." v My. mask, and.lt Is ltke.the'otherp. Is IM ant rrajHraiur jio una quisw SONG OF THE SHIPS A CHORUS OF. VICT WORK ON YORKSHIP VILLAGE PROGRESSES WITH LIGHTNING SPEED ' JW v:x &.. . ; v x . . ' . ra&s .MK"flW PRIVATE HYDE WINS HEARTS OF SHIPMEN Canadian Army Hero De scribes Experiences Willi German Prisoners Private Frederick Sanford Hyde, for merly of the Canadian nrmy. Is a close second to Private Joseph Cassel, of the famous "Black Watch." In the hearts ot Delaware River shipbuilders". At Hog Island a few days ago a crowd carried Hydo out on their shoul ders after he had talked to them. He made a great hit at the New York yard, Camden, yesterday Hjde, like Cassel, talks from the heart. Private Hj-do Is touring the shipyards for the national service section of the shipping board to speed up the work. He halls from Nova Scotia. He Was wound ed and gassed at the Somme and was discharged from the service last Feb ruary. Many Germans who fall Im'o the Al lies' hands a prisoners have spent j-ears In tho United States, according to Hyde. And many of them have expressed re Kret In the prison camps at having gone back to the fatherland to fight. "It was an almost dally occurrence," said Hj'de, "for Hermans to come Into camp speaking Kngllah as well as we tould. Many of them told me they knew New York well or Boston or some other city In the States. They lled over here, some for years and years. "But ns soon as wo began asking questions they would shut up like clams. Such a thing as tracing them In the Slates, I Imagine, wpuld be quite Impov sibfe. But as a rulo they v're glad to be Inside our lines. Some of them told mo the- were sorry they had e,er left tho United States. "The German prisoners blio)ved they were hot fed well in their own army. Their bread was black und so hard one could hardly break It. They love' our 'bully' beef (tho ordinary canned beef), Their ej'ea popped at the sight of our mess, as If the' had never seen anything like It before. And, of course, their mess waa not so good as ours. "The Germans as Individual fighters are far from superior. As men they are despicable and not fit to associate with." celluloid between, so that, should the glass break it will be prevented from shattering. Pincers on the nose shut up the postrils so that all breathing Is through the mouth. The gas-charged air enters through the bottom of the canister In the box, and through tho aid of neutralising chemicals Is purified. Then It passes through a rubber tube to my mouth. Will rrearrve Lite Ten Hour. According to the experts the mask will preserve my life for ten hours, but that would be an age to wear the thing Only by constant practice can a soldier accus tom himself to this cumbersome head gear, and, having a natural contempt for this sort of contrivance, the Ameri can Is inclined to mlnlmlo Its Impor tance and regard It as an appliance that belongs to the moving picture tjpe of warrior. But events on the other side have raised the respirators to a place of dig nity. Most. of us have been given actual gas tests, or rather subjected to an atmos phere charged with a mild form of gas. Our masks, proved effective, but before entering the front-line Frenches we. will be compelled to spend many weary hours with these uncomfortable rubber hoods adjusted. The cooks must wear them when, preparing meals, doughboj-s must learn to Wear them when digging trenches. and even the, colonel must ap pear in the grotesque head costume when making his dally Inspection of barracks. A gas-mask nightmare? That la' what a lot of the boys call It, but the scoffers are, becoming less in number as the real battle stories tetp Into camp. But I must say good' night. Sis, for. before retiring, I shall have to Inspect my mask and get It ready for a night attack. As ever, your soldier brother, BOB. GAS SERVICE F.EE REFUSED Turkerton Company Turned Down by ' 'Stite Board . t Trenton. June '29. The Tuckerten Gas Company today was refused per mission by the State Public Utility Com mission to 1 1,1 nose a readlness-to-Serve charge against. Its customers, tnia ac tlon following a similar move made by the board against the concern last May, The board says lb has not the neces sary and sufficient information to. prop erly fix the service charge. t . The board, "however, concluded that the concern' may eddas a war emer gency .surcharge to Its existing schedule of rates, 23 cents per thousand cubic feet of gas sold,, this charge to be ef fect I ye for sales made on and after July It next,. with the understanding that the acceptance (by the company of the la. . H SSS ,&) Stst"iJKmK!.4Y Aia.. '.t J1U? -i(-.tIT g. -.-j- - fHfis22 The upper photograph shows the BaBaBBaaBaBWjBBaBaBHaaBaBaBaBfvl&i ' ft --HBsilliiiiHsBa-i- " . ', I ' aaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaHBaBaBaBaBaBW3aBtBEEi9 ?. VSBBr- JBBnBBBBBBIjBWaBBBBBWBBBBBBBBaaS'e?Sftn atePfcaasaaaHHaaBaBaLaaaaB BtitSaHsVsUVMH ' PflaaaaaPol5ei55fl&? laaaaaaalltK3afKfweaU' ' & 'HsRSSSwH Uai4 aagiI--aatBM3i KawfJBJESw-lfe V ii ii1 nn ii1' ,ia,7'lLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaakaaaaaaaffl BBBBBBWuKJaaftAei&wsMBan 1s'a11s1111a"i"Bl"i'-' -aMaaaMMMMiiii lam ..ja-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaajaaaaejaMayyiji I i Uemumtmm by the New York Shipbuilding Company. Below is the administration building, whirlr was 'constructed inline,- ;s i .: r .I.:.... -:.. i v-i.i.: trill n .1 .!.:.. -r rl. .,.. rr. jv J?Z rciulu lime ui iiiiiiy-aiA MEADE'S TRAINING CAMP CLOSES DOWN 2 70 Student Officers Are Transferred to Camp Tay lor eKntucky Bu a Staff Corrrsnoiiifcnl Cnmp Memle, Admiral, Md June 2D. Llttlo Penn's fourth officers training camp Is closed, and the last ot Its. mem bers have departed for other camps. Tho last batch of members to make a getnway constituted tho artillery section, and these men will finish their course of training at Canu Taylor, Kj Two hundred and seven men made up tho party, and among tho number were many of the camp notables. Joseph I. McNIchol, of Philadelphia, son of tha byo Senator James P. McNIchol : Daniel A. Diamond, of West Philadelphia, and Stanley M. Hlrseh, whose brother was a member of tho battery that hurled the first shot In the war, were In the group. Approximately 90 per cent of the em bryo lieutenants are natives of eastern Pennsylvania. The men who figured In this transfer are as follows; Abraham on. Charles Kunkel. Norman TV. Allen. Harry M. I-eavcrton. Wm Anthony, Royal H. Arundel, Thos. W. Avery. Jamea C. nallev. Qyrl! n nuldwln, DonaM rt. Barnes. Merrlrk V, nernel. rharlea II, nerk. William l" ner, Hunene. E. niake, John r. Flooth. Richard E l.ove. Albert O. T.viMler Oeorae K. T.ynn, .Tfthn M. I.on. William F. Mark, Franrla A J. Makepeace. It. F, Mal!ny. Msrtln J Marstnn. Weaver T,. MeAndrew. Wm. P. MeCall. Joseph B McCarthy. Hush C. Boucher. Henrv M Bawen. John W Jr. Mrfreal, Michael B, Brennan. Harvey R. MrHuah. Franrls X. Breyman Eugene A. McN'elly. Martet P. Mriiinley, jnnn J. Briers. Fred A. MrNlehnl. Jos Brown, Harry A. Brown. William J. Browne Carl O. Buck, Olenn L. Buell. William R Bumaardner. W. L. Burns, Alan E Butte, Lucius M Card. Wendell T Caaaldy. Francis V. Caitlmore. Clarence Caushey, Edaar R. Chambers; Joa L. Cheney. John P. floke. Allen r. Cole. Harry N, Conklln, Henry E Conrad, Howard H. Cooper. Frederick fl. Colbourn. Neleon H. Cnxe. Joseph C Crlnman. Lyall Jf. Crowtj Euaena C. Crowley. Thomna R. Dallmejer. Alln R. Oemarco, John I.. Deahler. Walter H. Diamond. Daniel A. Dlefenderfer. J. If. noherty. Herald P. Doualaa. Georse F. Drake, Harry J. Dreacher. Harry L. Drlacoll. Jamea F. Edmonde. Walter R Edmundi. Robert C. Ely, Thuraton V. V. Falrweather. Fred H, Farrell. Patrick V. Fernane. James M. Flaher. Abraham C. Flaher. Adrian n. Fltmerald Mllea A. Fluhree, Robert O, Fowler. Raymond r. Friday. Lloyd J. nault. Charles II. Mead. Oeorire ft. Melov. Luther I, Merrill. Deraen 8 Meyerend. Frank M. Mer. Oeorso A. N'lchnla. .Tri I) NlRhtlnsa'e. D.. Jr. O'Brien. Paul A. O'Connell Harold A. Oaden. Charles V. Orcutt. Charlea E Paranna. Lelaml H. Peeblea. Herbert R Ponselly, Tbomaa S. Tennork. Charles A. I'etrltl John O. Tettlbone. Harlow I,. Plank. Renjamln L. Preston Rosa M. Pke, Albert M Pke. Charlea F. Ramaac Rm11 A. Ramnnd V. K Reealde John n Jr. ReeumdaM I, F Resnie, Howard Jf. Rtpnal. Jne Roeera. John A Rorera Theodore C Haller Stanley M. Hanford. John A Rcherrer. John U. Sehwartt. B II Rea-ferman. K M. Heneral. Henry J. Sharp. Ralph E. Shoemaker, Chai. S. Shreve. Cha. A. B. Silverman. Lewis Small, John II. Smith. Jacob Smith. Markwlck K. ffmlth. Herman B. Smith. Rumell P Speera, William E. Snlera. Thnmaa H. Stanton. Clarence J, Steele. Charlea H. Rtnetier, J. J. " Sullivan. Ensene. B. Hn-erdlove. Loula 'Oaumer. I-ee B. (iooilell. r.urt tv Clooden. Ueorce w. Oraham John E. Hackt'nr. Raymond F, TalUall . Hasen. JloaiJIey Il:1'tf'n J joon a. I.awrence Mammon. aiaer Harman. Btanley K. Hartranft. Horace J Houae Jese Hawley. Charlea H. Hayden. Waller II. Held. Joseph ,11. Hebrank. Cyril If. Herman, i Arthur . Htnklev. Franklin If. Hlpwell. John P. Htrscn. Stanley M. Hoffman. Arthur U Thnmaa. Wm. R.. Jr. .Thompson, Mark I, Thomoeon,. Ralph W. Tnmllnes Thos F. Townaend. P Mi Truthan F.dwin J. tlpatlll Edsar D. Vet. Oori a. . VUltone. Wm. A, Vods-ee. J. P., Jr. Voorhls. Harold O. Waller. Ellla J. , Walton. OrawfordC. Watts. Theodore F, Hooklns. John A.. Jr. Weber. Arthur A. lldrner. Wllllam W, We rei, yam. Howell. Bertram J, Welabrod F..'Jr- Hswaon, Richard Werner, raui u. Wheeler, Wesley T. Whitney, F. ;M. Wldlng. Philip O. White. Joseph D, Williams. Frank N. Wllllama, Ira A. Wlltacbeck. B. Ev Winn. John J. Wolcott, Wallace H. WoodaPavld W Wrlsbt. Fradk. W. Youna. Thos. 81, -7r, Younr. Watlaco 8. lr,,rtv. Kdaar T. Ida Rnbart A. Irons. Walter C. . , Jaret. Milton .larrett: Brook r Johnston. Jeaae C. Jonta. (leprae K. Keeler. Wm. H . Jr Keiivts. Harry T., Kerr. William Or Kaer, ,Vro. "McH. Tnapp. Theodora A. Knler. Jamea A. Kuhrt. Wm. W. J. Other transfers announced today are stealer, taraei as' follows ; Cooks. R..S. Davidson, Ben jamin. Ileni-pand Samuel, Cranatt, from Irjpks and bakers' 'school to,' the tan corps'! Camp Colt.' Gettysburg, Pa. r tirst Lieutenant H. R ' AuVlnger, medical re We. wirrta'to, .04th "Sanitary; Ttatu; Jsaac.T niker..Jl(fth Mchtrie"aun! Pt Ullon to lOUhSenlttiiefPCoeic' Wll- - - -- ' " -" ', " iri l'fJCw .".:" t:r Xv-T'" . rvf iis . -? "Ti - mass of materials which is being turned uuuis. .luiiw&iiiii viiiuKC lies uii nit; uuibiviiib ui vriuutcBici; vtiy --s r.v RAYS FROM THE SUN YARD Beams of Bright News of Busy Shipbuilders Hud Armstrong and Eddie Watson, both of the Sun Ship Companj-'s pattern shop, are talking of chartering a power boat for a long fishing cruise. Their friends bay this Is mere chatter. Horace Karej-, chief of the Sun Ship fire department, missed part of the Are drill last Saturday by misreading the weather signs, but wants to bet It will never happen again, for he says he will hereafter consult the real weather prophet, Superintendent Charley Mor ris. There Is sighing around the engine shop office at the Sun plant beciu.it Jlmmle Mehorter Is. likely to enter the aviation service. John lvrllv, the Sun's foundry fore man, j'elled for the fifty-ton crane a few days ago when he fell Into a hole In the j'ard. SHIPMEN TO HOLD SHOOT Chester Gun and Fishing Club Stage CIsy Bird Meet The Chester Ship Gun and 'Fishing Club will have a clay-bird shoot this afternoon at the Blue Itock Club's ground at Tenth and Penn streets, Ches ter. Vice President Chamberlain, of, the Chester organization, announced ibday that tho club was negotiating to go In with the Blue Itock Club and hold all Its meets there. SHIPMEN'S BOUTS OFF State Law Prevents Clasheb at New York Shipbuilding Company The New York Shlpvard boyo have been compelled to call off the hlg boxing exhibition arranged for the Fourth of July. The State law forbids such-sport, but gives the Camden Council, like the others, power to permit particular ex hibitions if It chooses. Members of the Council approached by representaltves of the shlpworkero all seemed willing to do thrlr part to help out. hut It was Impossible to, get a vote of the whole body on the propo sition In time. Shipyard Sports Help Pay for War Hvery week the athletic directors at the shipyards have to come to Philadel phia to pay a war tax. Uncle Sam geta in per cent of the gate receipts at all nffalrs. and It puts a crimp In the- roll. But what suits Uncle Sam suits them. Ball Game on Independence. Day The Sun Ship and Chester Ship base ball teams will play, an exhibition game on the former's grounds on the Fourth of July at 3:30 o'clock. , DOUBLE BILL WELL SUNG Alice Gentle's Santuzza a Conspicuous Feature of Merit in "Cavallerta" Unexpected features filled, In' the in terlude between "Cavallerla Rustlcana" and "I Pagllaccl," which constituted last evening's opera bill at the Academy of Music Impresario Davis, who has car ried this admirable summer season of lyric drama to such deserved success, was given a loving cup on behalf ot hie company. Florence Raston made . the firesentatlon. A 'detachment of-marlaea n one of the upper tier sang several patriotic songs with lusty vigor, and the audience Joined In in true community style. , , . The two popular operas received ex cellent performance. Of conspicuous are tlstry. both vocally and dramatically, was the Santuxza of Alice Otntle, The portrait ranks high In this, est develop ing singer's operatic gallery.' Ftancla McLennan was an effective TurUdu, Carl Formes was the Alfto and Viola' Robert son the Lola. "PagUaccI" brought W ward Ruth Miller es-Nedd; RktcafaW Martin as i Canto and.O !arl Form 4a aa Tnnln. Zuro conducted. Th he fortnliet'e engagement will close this evenlngjwUji "Ald'" ,f , . , ? '-J sue net ror ai-M.AnNr ii Towaada, Psi. Jane :'-ir,-Chi Ftlton, ot Hrrnmti -Mrvlce pln.coeUlaaf.jsVHar J feiton. oeiier amvwa wr section, as ."AUBt VatiUr.' tlnctlon c-be(ac' te.os(y jjraaforB vwtspg wr sons. to in mum m Ue4 "s,, w vs&ft 'v TTT htgfm WrW"! zr: VM !?vv2C.r JkWV" vi:H -tot "'""imf .us " rf -T " .aU"Crt& "TT -Jeaae-"-- '-f':Li,''vf ..-jffr- why m mW u. kmT fi flN nzm tMKr'- ffWi m. l - ir ':. 9T' i-icr ...jm y '.. " v. rti-wwr. .w .Javsjtf'. .ZJ ' JiAXJ. v w;..?v into home's for shipbuilders emptoret!"' M R SUFFRAGISTS i - WILSON FOR j&m ", " : 7 "f?-wS Declare,,' President''. '1 Have Atineared inSenii ."' Aid AmendmiHti3 " -' ' jV- ' - !&.. WealifDuB-ilU The suffragists are blammg-,1 Wllann ' fn ht rBtliiVA -,a? 1 Anthony amendment--ln... ilvel Thursday, artd there-1 Ulk" I ponlng Indefinitely further c of the suffrage, resolution. fint There Is considerable dMfeji the. suffrage ranks as to JuStlx the President Is" to blame., but '1 fraglsts are almost unanlmouat. serung mat a direct meaaasjeij have been' sent from Ihe Wakaul to the Senate. Such action, .tkejn vuuiu nave lorcea me pssissjex The President la .hslnnaiyli having been "only half hearte,) protestations In ravor of et many of the suffrage leaders.- ers are so Incensed that they I n. ,va,uciii.;.u (ttaa, tor BOt4 peare.il before the Senate. j. urging tho'passoge of the i Perhaps the most oUtad all Is Miss Allco Paul, rhali .-.auonai woman's partyl -!. V r- . ' FJ uuuiurixea.Lne ionowing stall "Wo face-this aecorun a vote on sufTrago'only dent Wilson failed to m flclent earnestness and. deter 4V.A n..H...,- . .,o Miicumiiciii., .e -rt pretense? v3 ivvim i t- .4. -.; i-Aira anu scoiii.i4 niciiuri uarouvi so many other T Tha TJitU American women cannot brig further." t fc '?"$ inei Yvoraan'tf at)onUM Rnrn ne rofatnaMt -v- " --w?Mi - jtXfi MRS. TOWNSEND' Second Trial ef f. Results' in; Uttjt n.'l!'ilfM:-l iiiiDiuii wnsi .nvprniipn vmi 4..-.r t-"r.r """r jmj in tiia supreme tol. T,,T J'me V i i ailtCB nOUM)0 JU? thrso'ow'ffiffi-ijffl Anna Prali ,FahnMtock,' Alio iira lime mm Justice Brown hedl peal by Mra'Tahneetoak division reverses. uitv sent' the suit', baekt M that a letter wrlttan. hv on wnich tqe.aotloav we. "" " VlJf.ataM . n:. i ii lClii. ;A NORTB-PQLE A'maadeefiV; adeMVTflykv. It,, xuU 'xm Roald'.. explorer.: Pole.".' haa NertlCV'Ci IwariKOke.-; Tremses-r f JteSre-I en.MaH' Mew Lews CTzanra ; OtiUmfi zz in JeH rp feff. wjWWW4 lfS iriaerjieo. a. m.M lutsiH, iHo.iwrei.aB Psvsa,' w-v.ikM 9mntiomM ByWHP.3HHaar T 1 lraae l,jaye MwmtVtmmt apSBaWM, u , " ' &v -XVefl L "-. ".. 1 a. --."l Z. im.' wz&rj . t tra. -,.. ".rf.ft.fi -sr.-r la-stMCHHt TrW-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers