il-uiv.-'.iwwww
ei
aim., ujwiwh . wmw
!
imRiral
Hiiv.'m iinuM m iwn ri ii
-"W ."-,. ' " .-. -. -. , - - -m i
.rs rf r -i i
kO V
'" ',
i'jfvS&'iVo n A rpiOM A AT
wii4'- 01 10 VAlfiOlUAn
Contractors Must Bear Loss
P on War-Stoppcd Work,
' He Rules
t
t, enfl. iii tun n .1 rn n i
Kir:- .
-,'S J. A-nttlifinlinnc I -t I lit nimlinln
i & Si M-i-iin n iiiiuiLiniuv,
??
Annulment of Agreements
Villi Citv Refused
it. i
'-r
n-
ES5
'
.
h't
i
'
r
r
S&sv Contractors anxious tn g.t mil ir uv
wt-Sl! work at a profit, using wartime tioii-
, Blea as a reason. Have encountered se
MoU3 opposition In Wrector latesmati,
of the Department of Public Works, who
.today let It be known thut an nppllin- ,
tion for annulment does not mean mt
Uement for half-finished work at a
"fancy price."
A half-dozen munl'-ipal crmtraciois
already have appealed tn ttw lirc.-tor
for tmmedlato cancellation or tln-ir citv ,
contracts. Two of 'In.. pn.je.-is he
carried to Mayor Smitli In both in- '
stance the applleatl' n f.'t anntilin. nt
Jias been turned down ami the conn,..'! j
ors have been told that ihv or tli.-h j
sureties will be held to full resp.'iis -billty
for early completion
Most of the work that contractors are
seeking to abandon ts for sewers, high
ways, bridges and pern ml Improvem. nt
coming under the Department of I'uhlic
Works, No soon, r had fnunclls given
the Mayor and other otllclals power to
tnnill contracts and adjust claims than
many Ilrms prepared formal application
for annulment and settlement These
aro now being filed with Director Dales
man Mayor Smith In discussing th" effort"
of contractors tn pet away from worl:
said; "Director Dalesman 1ms put two of
the contract's up t me and 1 told him
that in every Instance possible woik
must be completed bv the. contractor. I
told hint I would agree to no wholesale
annulments that would cost the citv n
lot of money and thai can be avoided
by a little efTort "
AVhen asked about the rush of con
tractors to quit work. In the hope of
quick profits or escaping a loss of
profits. Director Datesmaii today said
"I don't know cvaetlv how many con
tracting firms have approached me with
suggestions for annulment, but 1 ex
pect a great many will do so. In everv
case 1 mean to make a thorough investi
gation and where It is shown that th
work can be completed no annulments
trill be recommended. 1 believe most of
the Improvement and repair contracts
tinder way now can be finished and I,
for one, will not agree to letting e-on-.tractors
slip out of their work by plae
lag the burden on the city.
"In every case possible I mean to trv
to hold the contractors or their surety
Most of the work Is of such a character
that It can be completed and If the con
tractors have to pay more than they an
ticipated for labor that ran be adjuted.
The work should be done, as It Is badlv
needed and, If I have anything to say
to It, It will be done."
City officials familiar with business
conditions say that a number of contra. -tors
are anxious to be releast-d from
unprofitable city contracts In the hope
of landing new contracts for the Ciov
ernment either In this city or e'.sewhere.
iitiwimnfM I tikGEST SHIPJWLL Bfc iMJWHEDHERW ' ;:.",
SHlPd'TO BE LAUNCHED TOMORROW
Steel Vessels t
Builder location of yard Name of vessel Typo D.W T.
Texas S. B. Co.. Bath. Me Sagadahoc Cargo fl.500
Standard 8. B. Co.. Shooters Island. .Morrlstonii Cargo 7,300
Standard S. B. Co.. Shooters Island, .flnlesbiirg Cargo.. t... 7.300
Beth. Harlan ITt. Wilmington. Del Cargo 3.500
I'usey A .tones. Wilmington. Del War Compass Cargo 4.000
Ualto S. H. & V. 1). Co. Hallo., Md..Nn!wn Cargo 8.S00
Tampa S. B. Co.. Tampa. Fin Kverglados Cargo 3,500
Beth Cnlon Plant. San Fran.. Cut. .Independence Cargo ll.SOO
Belli. Cnlon riant, San Fran., Cnl. .Victorious Cargo ll.SOO
Beth. Cnlon Plant, Snn Frnn . Oil. . Dctinnco Cargo 11.800
Hanlon D. 1). Co.. Oakland. Cal. ....Major Wheeler Cargo
Beth. rnlon Plant. Alameda. Cal.. Challenger Cargo
Moore S. B. Co.. Oakland. Cnl Yntnhlll Itefrlg
Moore S 11. Cn . Oakland. Cal Ywiulnn Itefrlg
Moore S. It. Co . Oakland. Cal (liiimba Kofrig
l.os Angeles, l,os Angeles. Cal West Oateta Cargo
I.os Angeles, l.os Angeles. Cnl West .tiki Cargo
West. P. & S. Co San Finn.. Cnl. Nantahal.i Cargo
Duthie. .1 T.. & Co . Seattle. Wush .Western Star Transport.
Duthlu. .1 F . A Co.. Seattle, Wash.. Western Cio.-s Cargo
V. W Steel. Portland. Ore
Todd. Seattle. Wash
Seattle. Seattle. Wash .'.
Sklnnet ICdd.v . Seattle. Wash. ..
meri. an. Cleveland Cleveland. O
Ametican. l.oruin Lorain. O
Ameriian Chicago. Chicago HI Lake IUtil.ui
Amer. W.utdotte Wynndot'e MWh.t.akc nrnioc.
Atuei liiui. Superior. Superior. Wis.. Lake I Jam
Western Comet . . . .Cargo
I'tiget Sound Cargo
Delight Cargo
West O.inino Cargo
. 1-akc tpiliii .
.Lake C.arra
American. Buffalo Buffalo N V ..
tllobe. Sllpei lor. Wl.
M.-DoMgall-Dululh. Duluth. Minn.,
Manitowoc. Manitowoc. Wis ... ,
Cleat Lakes. Ashtabula
tlreat Lakes, Ccore. Mich
Great Lakes, Kcorte Mich ,
Creat Lakes. Ecorse Midi ...
Saginaw S. B. Co.. Saginaw. Mull.
Cramp S. 1? Co. I'hiUilelph a Pa.
.V. V. S. B. Co.. Camden X .1
Lake t Intern
.Lake lioigne...
.Lake Indian. . . .
.Lake Wint'.ilop.
Lake Pleasant
L.ike Janet
.Lake IV. ill
.I.al.e Silvir ....
L.Ike Hi'lloll.l. . .
...Cargo...
. . .cargo. . .
. . Cargo...
. . .Cargo. . .
.. .Cargo. . .
. . .CatRii. . .
.. .Cm go. . .
. . .Cargo. . .
. . .Cargo. . .
. . . Cargo . ,
. . .Cargo. .,
. . .Cargo. . .
.. .Cargo. . ,
. . .Cotgo. . .
.Santa Tei tsii Transport.
T..500
12,000
"!i,100
9,100
0.400
S.800
S.S0O
8,800
8.800
8.S0O
8.800
7.000
".r.oo
rtsoo
:t.rt.o
3,r.i.O
.1 iiftO
3..jfi0
,i :.."i0
;t ..oo
r luu
I! 400
il.SOII
3.300
2.300
3.300
r r.oo
4.9S0
itwfal!!'tBW1!"
hi wiiii ii ii -f-----rrm-rrrrnHiin"iiiriV'',iii,iwtTiinii(iMiiii i iniTrtm-Trrm'ir-1
r '-vfrm -' " " . r'-7 '""t " ," ''-fW:
&xsnssnitet
VtoBmti&
Rcpr'csoritatiycs of 26 Nations to
"Proclaim Liberty' Tomorrow
. A new Declaration of Liberty and .In
dependence has been formulated ana
fUD
62 BODIES
AFTER BIG BLAS
'M
v
f!
s-'f)
-"41
Ain
V
nA.1 1... ni.Hlll'nl nt tU'PlltV'l
six nations, and will bo announced pub- tj . ATnv Tip in RuillS 01 . r3!
Ilcll- .li.rlt, llm K'nllrlll Of .llllV ?1C- ItiOlC J.UUV J-l I" ilUlllO MM. (". P
TNT Plant Near
Syracuse
Uof.AMUte; v
m stnvx&te-a2&x38SifM&sisi
S. anion
A. J i'a. Yard. Gloucester. N. J. .Ituli.inapohs
Wooden Ships
.Cargo 8,100
.Cargo ... U.r.oo
K
D
H
Russia Needs Aid
of Allied Army Now
Continued from I'aKr One
to co to Bussla to help her to oppose
iCWWk 'Iwrman (.vnlnlt.lt inn. Mint In Kn ilnllli?
f'f fn hm.nniA hr ffrflf self a.'.ilti iiiol
there Is no other way of doing it eicept
r by the dispatch of Allied troops suf-
nclent to serve as a rallypoliit for all
those manifold forces in Itussia which
'till cling to the hope of Russian in
dependence. These troops must enter Ilussla from
the north and far east In numbers pro
portionate to the chief ally. That is
the plan to which the leaders of the
Itussian revolution must eagerly sub
scribe. It is the only way to secure the
real benefitB of the revolution. The sum
mer is passing and the enemy is lay
ing his plans. We must rescue Bussla.
Contractor Location Name Type D. W. T.
Portland Ship Ceiling Co.. Portland. Mc. .''kea Ferris 3.T.00
Kelly-Spear Co.. Bath. Me Columbine ..Ferris 3,f,00
Cumberland S. B. Co.. S. Portland. Me. . . . Cumberland ..Perils 3.r,u0
Cumberland S. B. Co.. S. Portland. Me Falmouth ...Fen Is 3, C00
L. H. Shattuck, Inc., Portsmouth. .V II..Croton Ferris 3,500
L. II. Shattuck, Inc.. Portsmouth, X. IL.Cruso Ferris 3.500
Foundation Co., Xewurk, X. .1 Congareo Ferris 3,500
Foundation Co., Xewark. X. J Coweta Ferris 3,500
Traylor S. B. Corp . Cornwclls Heights. I'a . Alapaha Ferris 3,500
Tr lor S. P.. Corp.. Cornv.ells Heights. P.i . P.uhlsan Ferris 3.500
Johnson Ship. Corp., Mariners Har X. Y.Aowa I'errls 3.500
Oroton Iron Works. Xoank. Conn DaNti Ferris 3,500
Tampa Dock Co.. Tampa. Fla Agrla Ferris 3,500
Jiihncke. S. 15., Co.. Inc.. Madisonvllle. La.. Bayou Techc. Own design 3,500
DlerksBledgett S. Ii. Co.. Pascngoula. Mlss.Belair Ferris 3,500
Alabama D. IX & S. 15. Co.. Mobile. Ala Banago Ferris 3,500
Ilodge S. B. Co.. Inc.. Moss Point. Mis- Alpaco Ferris 3,500
Dantzler S.B. & D.D. Co, Moss Point. Miss. Boone Ferris 3,500
Mobile S. B. Co., Mobile, Ala Buline McClelland 3,500
Southern D. D'. & S. It. Co.. Orange, Tex.. Arenac Ferris 3,500
Xational S. B. Co., Orange. Tex Beechl.ind ... .Own design 4,700
Vnlv'l S. B. Co., Houston Ship Canal. Tex.Banlcaa Ferris 3,500
McBride & Law. Beaumont. Tex Quanaw Ferris 3.500
Union Br. & Constr Co. Morgan City, Ln.Amoron Ferris 3,500
Lone Star S B. Co. Beaumont. Tex Arado Ferris 3.500
Midland Bridge Co. Houston. Tex Katonah Ferris 3.500
Fulton S T5 Co. Wilmington. Cal Mono Hough.... 3.500
Allen S B. c(1 SeaM'o. Wnsh Soswoi th
Grant Smith-Porter S Co.. Aberdeen. Wash Wlhalm .
Grant -'i-Ptirter S Co.. Aberdeen. Wash. Itanca ..
Gra
C.r -Mo-i
t.
Me.
Xllson
Iv
IF
IW
r -
hf
m
m-
.'-r1
S. Corp . Aberdeen, Wash.Brompton
s Corp . Aberdeen, Wash. Broncho .
Si'lmon Ba VN'ash . . Oaca
. ., Seattle. Wash Wayucan
.--e.iitle Wash Forster ..
Pacific Amer Fish. S. Bellingliam. Wash, niyineaaie
Sanderson & Poiter. Willapa Hart).. Wash. Kenosha .
snWn siiiiiMirds Co. Taiutna. Wash hlmo ...
Sloan Shipyards Corp.. Seuttle. Wash.
Tacoma S. B. Co, Taeoma. Wnbh
Tncoma S. B Co. Tacoma, Wash
Wrlirht Shiuards. Tacoma, Wuh....
G. M. Standiftr Const. Corp.. Portland. Oie t'natllla
Peninsula S. B. Co. Portland. Oie liracburn
Coast S. B. Co.. Portland. Ore Cnhesa ..
McEachern Ship Co. Astcriu, Ore Hcnvela .
Grant Smith-Porter S. Co.. St. Johns, Ore.Xecelah .
Sommarstrom S. B. Co., Columbia City, Ore.Wanzu .
Wilson S. B. Co., Astoria, Ore Benlfay ,
i:.,nr,io x. Unllln Poniard. Ore Alrlle ...
Gen. V. Bodgers & Co. Astoria. Ore.
Sewicliley .
Colom.t . . .
Fassett . . .
Boiirneville
. .Own design 3.500
..Ferris 3.500
..Ferris 3,500
. .Own design 4.000
. .Own design 4.000
. .Ferris 3.500
. .Ferris 3.500
. .Ferris 3,500
. .Own design 3.500
. .Ferris 3.500
..Ferris 3.500
. .Ferris 3,500
. . Ferris. .
. . Ferris . .
.. .Ferris. .
3.500
3.500
3.500
. .Own design 3.500
..Own design 4,000
,.Ferri 3.500
.Hough 3.500
..Hough 3,500
. .Hough 3.500
..Ferris 3,500
. .Own design 4.000
..Blue Kagle.. . .Ferris 3,500
The 12."00lou r.irso carrier. Indianapolis, to lenvc tlf w:i of llir luey !v Jones Shipyard, in Gloucester,
l orrow, is die largest of lite nearly 100 ships that will form pail of the nation's Fourlh of July gift to Gen
eral Pershing and the hoyu "over ihcrc."
PHILADELPHIA WILL RECEIVE ! 'BUSINESS AS USUAL-
PILLAR OF PHARAOH'S PALACE IN FRANKF0RD BARS
Marble Column. Once I lulliii"; lioynl Dwelling in Which .No Federal 'Dry Zone' Action,
Mti-e I'leatleil W iili Kjsyplinii Tyrant, to Grace
I imei'Mtv Museum
IYmling Oflicial Definition
of "Military Camp'
Ac
COLOSSAL pillar from Pharaoh's j rd. He Is bellexed to have been the Pending official Interpretation of the
,. .,, ivrvnt Is tn 'gyptian ruler oetoro wnoni .Mnscs ntm , t.im "mllltaiy c.imp. as iieu in cresi
palace here Mrmplin In i-l-M" 's lo Anr,, n.,n i ,,.! ,v,,ri.-.,i d- .i .i.. ,t.o... i.... - i ,ir.i.
1 . i.iut o(j.i hum iiiiii .vi- "iftui iiioi nrill tt ll'WII i1 ill fdflli wi iivi iiinvi
be shipped lide after tne war ..no s. i m. WOI1,icrH T,p Uninense palare. hurled I g saloons within an area of luilf a mile
In the Vnlverslty of Pennsylvania for centuries under the sands of ICgypt. , from naval or army stations. Federal
Museum Tliiitv-thild and Spruce covered several acres. Or. Fisher, with nrflciaN liere probably will not make :
' ' the aid of 115" natives, uncovered uunier- i,ni. toward" enforcement of t'.e ruling
streets. , oils courtyatds whcieln the goigeous n (,s ,.j.
Or Clarence S. Fisher, leader of the , ceremonies of the ancient couit once Meant line," saloonkeepers and liquor
Lckley I). Coc Kxpxinion. nun ims were nein dealers In the Fr.inkronl arsenal nit
, ,..,, ..,.. iin the ruins of the From the Iewpnlnt of the archeolo- trlct. the rnly district in this city af
r . ... . inu r..or ve'irs I K'5-'- "ic rarest find was the throne room
ancient palace for the last four 5e.irs, yhnmoh
found twelve Imnicti'-e pillars that onci. T)D i.;BV)t.ln Government will not per-
upheld tin- roof of the royal structure. ' mit tlio throne to lie moved After the
Vnne of the pillars is pcrfi.t, but fiom war it will be an attraction for multl-
iw",,,.!,.,, i,n Mill make a composite I tudes of sightseers.
,, rnrv.iriled to this city. ! Doctor Fisher writes occas'onnll.v from
COlUOOl '" .rt- m ' e
.. iu i. , the name ot
Phara" li whose palace is being exeavat-I the diversity Museum
brn'tlon nt Independence Hall tomor
raw. ,
It will bo rend and published In much
the same manner as was the original
Declaration of Independence.
The signers of the new Declaration
will march together In the parade to
morrow. . . ,
The meeting af which the new doc
ument was adopted wos held In ( oin
mon Council Chamber, City Hall, anil
tho pledgo of loyalty was discussed and
adopted with many evidences of emo
tion. , ., .,
At the conclusion of the meeting the
representatives cheered, whllo some em
braced each other
Xntlonalltles represented were Ar
menians. Assyrians, Belgians. Chlnesa.
Czecho-Slavs, Danes, Dutch, Finns,
French, French-Canadians, uermans,
Greeks. Hungarians. Italians, Lithuan
ians, Xotwcglnlis, Poles, Portuguese.
Itusslatis, llutnanlans, South Slavs,
Swedes and Swiss.
RED CROSS SHIP
CONVOY IS URGED
Physicians Denounce Ger
man Torpedoing of Hos
pital Ship as Murder
WORSE THAN LUSITANTA
'
A
AT TTTACT no TNTTTRET) v '
Fifteen Buildings of Great
Munitions riant Arc
' Destroyed
Uyjhc Associated Press
n S.vrHrune, X. Y., July 3.
The bodies of forty-seven victims of
the explosion of trinitrotoluol which
wrecked the plant of the Semet-Solvay
Company at Split Ilock, Just west of
this city, last night, had been received
at the county morgue at noon today. A
report fiom Split Ilock said that fifteen
more bodies had been taken from tho
debris, bringing the total of dead to
sixty-two. other bodies It was said,
may still be In the ruins.
The injured number at least eighty.
Most of them are In local hospitals,
hut manv of them wore removed to
their homes in tho rush to remove
them quickly fiom the scene of tho
disaster. Several of the Injured nro
expected to die.
At least half of tho great munitions
I plant was wiped out bv the fire and
A
series of explosions which followed.
. (lermonv should be made to pay dearly '.-' i:eenl, l.ooo.ooo
for the sinking ot the hospital ship , The JP'-Hy damage will exceed'
Llandovery Castle, causing a. loss of 234 ' Thppx;,os,on rcurre,, nt j, 3 n.c)ock
lives, prominent physicians of this city i ami shook the entire city. At least fifteen
this afternoon declared. ! hiilldliigs of the great munitions estab-
wever.l doctots raid the Incident 'ls """" "ere wiped out. A fire prc-
sevti.n cinciois i-.i ceded the explosion bv rnrtv -live minuted
sbouhl be homo in the minds of all the ,. nlori .,. )(, me 7",,"
Allies, and that when the opportunity j (beds r tj. woiknien left, but others
rime the sinking of this vessel should ' remained to fight the llamesi and many
.raven'ged before consideration ot the J;..... of Mlast
Lusitnnla. j A general exodus followed the explosion.
The country, I believe, is oi mm '"--- ,.. eeing workmen many
f
of the ICgypt to Dr. (' H. Cordon, director of
ALL RECORDS SMASHED U. S. MADE HOWITZERS
AT MUNITION PLANTS
SHIPPED TO PERSHING
- ww. nnn n . i ..i Guns of Six-Inch Bore Mov-
7.0(HinnO Cartrulccs and
i:.()00 Rifles One Day's
Work for U. S.
ing Across to France
Now
W thr Associated Prrs
VV-l.liiK( I uly
A lngli iccord for dally production of
St. Helens S. B. Co., St, Helens, Ore Collndo
.Forrls.
3,500
GERttfANS Ci;Y SEIZE i
SUPPLIES FROM CHINA ''
( By tlie Associated Press
THIRTY LUCKIEST ORPHAN GIRLS
ARE THOSE AT CARSON COLLEGE
Washington, .Inly 3. American-built
155 millimeter howitzers (about a six-
Inch bore) are now moving to France,
supplementing the equipment of Gen
eral Pershing's troons heretofore oh-
nll and pistol ammunition was set on ailml f1(,m I-'rench ordnance factories.
June 27. when approximately 'J7.0ii0.inio One American Him, which had never
intndgi's of cverv description vfi" touched ordnance work of any chai
tuimd o.i, in plants working for the actor prior t. America's entry Into the
Cilited ,,,.. HMlusive of commercial war. Is turning out these guns at a
pt.idu. ilon or vvoik tor other ih.v.rn- late of ten a day.
lnentk These facta wore disclosed today at
In u noni.cn g IhK achievement todiy the m w army proving giound. Aber
t lie ordnance detiartmcnt said it was deen. Mil., by Colonel W. A. Phillips,
not i. I.e i.gardcd as a dally stan- commandant.
(laid, bin mtrely represented the peak Tho howitzers, which nro of French
of p. eduction to date. 'design, are tho heavy barrage guns
The week ending June 29 saw n high ' which support an infantry udvnnco
recoi.l of production of L nlteu Mates against an intrenched position. Tha
army rllles of tlw models of 1917 and ;;ntf.(l States sonn will be independent
l'.oiS. with n daily average of 10. HJ of lts cobelligcrents for guns of this
type.
Newspaper men wore shown just a
this 36,000-
several
miles of "firing line" barked and
i oared with pig-gun blasts, ana out on
Dm Ing the week 55.7!) I lifles of Un
modified Knflolu and the springliem
types were produced, together with spare ' . , , Iin)(?ress on this
part-, which, when assembled, would ";,,., ,,f i.,n,i Tod-iv
.,u.U s.veiiil additional thousand rllles. aero tiuct of Un.l lotuy
. i.i. .in iin ii,,.. miles of "firing line bark
The announcement add.d that ;i"sn llus
i. ill i.lus also were manuiac-ureu
Institution Just Opened at FlourUmn lla ionr of Dull Mo
notony of Dress and Houtiiu- That Makes
"Asylums'' Dreaded
Th. i. -d for assemhlltiK the 1H17 '"f u"h" """"; ,", "f hllTev ninJlvo that all army deserters and draft evad
,l,.l ,- ,11,) .. vvork.r ,mme,l Cal.lll marked t" b' ' ' "f,1" arrested hero are sent to Krankf
, ,.,, M.dv ale plant In Kddystone. i'a shells time. 1 to break in nlr.orleu P"B onilln(T their l.clns trkon to a moblli
,11.- asseml. r.i JS1 guns in a .en-nour , spouis l "" '',",'"'", ,n "'"",, itlon camp, but declined to say vv
i.i IUM i iiv "".hv .... " i ""-"- --:---" - no constuercd this as cstahifshln
l.uiiilun, July i.
Tho Dally Hall gives prominence to
a dispatch from Its Harbin correspond
ent, saying goods badly needed bv the
Germans are being sent to Ilussla by
Chinese merchants, and are almost cer
tain to fall Into German hands.
China, according to the correspondent,
has removed the embargo on the trans
portatlol of food and goods to Ilussla.
which originally was adopt. d as a war
measure Intended to complete the east-
a-. Klnr-fr-adA it florti.nm- nn !,,, .rcmmrl , 1... I...nn nr.ana.1 ',. li'lniirtn.Vn
4 thai imports to Russia cannot Influence' Th(v ... ,lhaa le thirty luckiest
that plant now is approximately 201)
per day. compared with forty per day
when the factor) was working on ritles
fur the I'.rttlsh Government.
mlllHTY small
- overwhelmlngl.v happy little girN
are having the time of their lives at Car.
son College for Orphan Girls, which has
ruddy, freckled andliom.s " said one of the house mothers
tod.-iy
' Not mole than five nr six are going
to live m one cottage, and the house
mother (an M,: j,, , t,ein. and learn
to ln.i anil love them jum us If they
u.-ie her own children. And tliej dip .. rpi -. nni i
going to lie taught evrrvihing practical iUUIf l nan J. mil i uuur.Miii
CHILDREN TO THRONG
STARR GARDEN PRAK
w
ts
i
w"
th ui-ar. that 1'hlnese residents In tn. I
aia have been suffering fiom the em- orphans that ev-r were left to lace inti typewriting and sewing and market
Bargo. ana inai i ninese comm, r. ial in- ..,, aU,nt, There will be no dull, mg ail the g.si.l old-fashioneil arts of
terests aro suffering several losses """" """" "? I women l soles the sensible ...... i,.,.,
Vessels already have sailed for lilag.o monotonous colorless mem, o for them "" "; ' ' sl ' f nsiblemvv business
vestcliensk. on the Amur ilver. loaded , ,, ,. ,.,. ..,. llel,hev have left , L V . ' ' 'e'"ly fura"-
among other things, with co.ti.n goods. "' lo ,k bac lv u"" ""el ,e'1' thing .v hen th.-y go u. And all of
boots, blankets, tobacco and spirits-,- j childhood behind them : bill lather the them .11. going to 1. am music besides "
"the very things Germanv most needs" ,11(.morv of wid tlelds. white vv itli daisies I Music Miss Kls.i lelund counts us
The correspondent contends that the I , one of Hie necessities of life It Is she
roods are likely lo be sent to Stretlnsk. under a blue summer sk the smell of has di earned of nd i.l-ini ed n d
"where there Is no guaiante Hgalnst hav and clover, and the faces r.f good. ' " ,s .' ,a "f" J I t
.1,.... ralllno Int., ,'.ni., I,u,,..' .. i..n. ....., l,i,,.t . " OI he.i lol tills college since She was
ic. n -. .' aile'f tiona.e, Juj w... - ,,.,.,, ... w. ,.... ,. ... .,
j ..,.,..,.,... .. ... v.,....,.,.... ,t .j ii.t- ,i u.
Expected to Participate in
Patriotic Program
The corresiiondetit cites evidence that .... ,lk ...others
l lr..w... hm hau....,.wl ,.,... 1 -'etlv llioinei.
()f Hubert Caison severity j ears ago
A
fthls aireaay nas nauienra w.ui nuar.i . ...... ,.. ... f..aJ t .
to big stores sent to Irkutsk from Vlad- , 10 Z,t, ..I..1 utile rA.es with' Itobert ('arson wished the e-jllege to
iyostok. .Although he .onsideis .hat the children lounU I tt J" w ' , ,w fr onihan glrl8 ,,, e;,rard 'o,-
mere la lilt.e uioeiir.i 01 ..er.i.aii) ou- ruiupii j.i. w. ....- --- -
talnlnc Chinese exports, as long as the. lml and shining with the. sun, and
Czecho-Slovaks hold ihe Sibena rail-, mischief In their eyes and the telltale
way he remarks mere is 11,, .ertainty ,.,.,. cherries on their small mouths.
ffellng that nere ai leasi is
m;
m .
f i
as to how long the Czecho-Slovaks will
retain control
He admits that the exports would be
defensible. If Intended to relieve the
needy and starving population In East
ern Siberia, but seeks to show that this
la not happening, and that the whole
business Is one of unemotional, com
merce. The Mall comments on the dispatch
aa a disquieting development, constitut
ing a big leak in the blockade, but
' ' blames China less than the Allies. It
- contends that the Allies culpahly neglect
ed to help itussia uy way 01 sioeria.
Four thousand children are expected
to participate in the Fouitli of July cele
bration at Starr 'iaiden Ilecreatlon
I'ark. Sixth and Lombard streets, u
inori ow
l.e eieain. cake and flagt will be dis
tributed among the children by Mr. ai 1
Mrs i:, T Stotesbury
-p.... ....... .p.. . .. ... ... chnrcr.. nf ,Vti- !r
lege is for orphan bos lie USpecialP. ,. , n.,lUec lf the Cm.ig.ney Aid.
vv-ished t to avoid all the marks or 1, ,', ,nll at 2 o'clock with n llag-ial-
ehari'able Institution; and it was In Ins ,, , ,,,,, houpn will be li.pt until lata
will that it was stipulated ihai ev.-i j,, .ho , v. ning for enlisted men.
XrintTd' eh,,dre" should ,je' :i'' 7- ?" '--
Will IOI1I1 .1 K1I, .' V I'-'l. ..., ,,t,,c
C.erman trenches
Next In line was the mobile artillery
testing range. On the firing lino stood
guns of all kinds, French "75s," British
18-pounders, 4.7 howitzers and lilies,
.-.rjuat. vicious-looking eight-inch and
9.2 howitzers and long-range rifles
poking their muzzles high In tho air.
All were flaming and roaring.
Next In line came the hangars for
the airplane squadron. They were
leaping up as the party watched. Tho
project is only a few weeks old. but
officers expected to have the plant in
operation in August.
Next came tho water battery along
tho shore of Chesapeake Bay. where
tin big lilies up to 10-Inch caliber are
tested.
TWO FACES; N'O BACK
fected by the order, conducted their tius
Iness as usual today. The order win
affect about twenty-live licensed houses
here
Cnlted States Attorney Kane, who rec
ommendrd establishment of a "dry zone"
about Krankford Arsenal, today was
awaiting orders from Washington as to
whether the order is to bo enforced.
Ho dec:arcd that In the absence of
ofllckil notice that the saloons lit the
district were to be closed, he hesitate,
to attempt an official Interpretation of
11 "military e-amp."
Just what constitutes 11 military canir
Is puzzling to local officials. Tho
drv" order provides for the closing
of all saloons within half a mile of
"every mllitatv camp a. which officer!
and enlisted men. not less that -50 in
number, have been or shall WS
for more than Ihiity consecut he. das-
Neailv 200 enlisted men and seentj
nve ofllcers are regularly stationed at
Krankford Arsenal, hut Inasmuch as
the men are there merely as gua ds for
the munitions plant some otllclals con
sider It doubtful If it can be construed as
a military camp.
While many regard the law as affect
ing onlv those places where men are In
training, others helievo the President had
la mind just such places as Krankford
Ai -eii.il when he provided for the half
mile zone in cities.
It Is pointed" out that there are few, if
an', camps In the country where men
aro being trained that do not have a
complement of more than 250 men, and
for that reason It is believed the section
of tlie "dry-zone" order affecting half
mile limits In cities was provided to
meet such rases ns the local one.
lleports from Washington say there Is
a variance e,f opinion between the Attor
ney General and the judge advocate gen
eral as to what constitutes a military
cr-mp, and that the courts probably
would be called upon to establish a rul
ing before the order could be generally
enforced.
I'nlted States Attorney Kane stated
ers
nukford
za-
hether
g that
Krankford is u military camp.
'' .....,! fnt.lllti.u ...m-n.l n . ... . .
opinion on the torpedoing of the ..,a ,, - m, o,
ovcry Castle, and as I see that opinion, ,,,. t,h,,,r(1I1 m1 ( few; 5
it pronounces the act as one of the vvoisi goods. In the nearer zone women wero
the Germans have performed." said Dr. m . vi.er cs, peeing along the roads,
the Germans nav 1 wo ,aKt n u thought the
O. Claym onCampbell. , number of dead was ..online,. i 1 1 ,
It Is another example ot the German dozen, daylight biought realization of
ability to do the most cotilcnipiioie . .ne 11111 norror of the diraster. In tho
things possible This murder is worse. In rulns were counted scores of bodies.
, ,vv v th .n the s king of the Lusltanla. I -s'x "' I,L' l,odle' ue"' Identified by
rtt.nsano1'a"!ospi.a.rhi,..ny.ng -010,?;;""" ,,nU "W U thSe f
!,h;Mr lor0. JSntty .- -.. ta. was general.
" ? " iM' a ,hc,r r "--oirr
t Ink led 'cro- ship Is an act i l"' ". "en,lcc "N '""bulances. In a t
regard for humanity are obvious In "lis1 "'Vi'.i i. . "f"?n ,,"cert''"ned-
ingnd'seth.iigsnrst.ndlcate;,, .
,nhH,cIlUII s'hou .I"" o cn.iejl . Ocrman spies, it waS'.US today
doctors (iHFlRvi'd alioanl tlio shpih car-..i...-
wini unii ii) lwciiisr tlnre is
a scarcity -of doctor, now and while, TOUCIIKS KI.ECTJUC WIRF
.soldiers may be trained hi six months. '''nM- wi
It rceiulres eight to ten years to educate . ,
doctors." i MaI',c n'" Woman in Critical Condi-
Doctor llnre llopes for Hetrll.iitlon tion at Mulinnov Cily
Averring there were no words In the j Miilmn.i.v city, !., jU. 3, -nidlng to
Cnglish language equal l describing the this city from JIaple Hill today on a
Germans' conduct in senuiug ..on.. .... - -. ... ........... iitl-. miss nose
ht.si.itn shin Dr. Iloba.-t A. I laic said: , '""', t vei.ty-tvvo years old. nnrrovvfy
reii iri ' ;i i-i if ! i inn ii.iiai. .ii,n .
"I hoi... th S country ailtl every tnni-i - .-;.,--" "".r." ; '"me in
the relilbutloii to Germany that countr thr ,.,..,. of ., .,.,,, . ",t .", .."I0-
.-.o ..-...v... uia-
,l.,uereH fnr such an act
No act. with the r.tceptlon or nring
play.
on ambulances and hospitals, compares eiew but not until much of her clothing
with the Llandovery incident, declared ""r..hwVU" ""V'5'. "nd, ," 'odv badly
W. Jlace. Assistant utrector e,i tho hospital ""icai conumon at
tb.rrv
ihe lienartmcnt ot I'uollc Health
"It was a very, very bad affair." he
said, "and goes to show what the Huns
.Miss Manlnn was liberated by the ""
TODAY'S MARHIACF i.irpMspa
will do to spread their frlghtfulness. IIarry j j,mtpu,, ,.nmp itf.Mje M(. .
No honorable nation couiu jusuty ,uie .in.i n i.inavm iintlmrn. Ot
sinking or a hospital ship, nor would "S5nn'i JAf., ft'A'.t''" '
an hcnorable nation try to find ways Jesse v is so.-, x L'.ith t . and siulo SKii-
of explaining euch dlabollcay action, ; 3 '"," :,'". $i'll$! y- ... , M ,,J
much less committee the act. ' SifAhV ji'V,'?. B'"Wenel!f,fnd
"In the future-, Judging from this sink- !. Ilellman. i:ilzal...th .s. j.. and Kdith
Imr. the world may expect to see recur- i-P';,',l' ',;" ,7'LtV.n.1.1'-,: :'. f
,,.., .,. .u al UJ.U A
retire of tlie Ilendishness displayed in the Helen Unrt'in. lstr, x
.,..,1.1.,,. r tl, liliv ''". '.T ' .''"!" i
'"""' - -- .... . ... .inie. r. lit tlmnr.'
;1 Rt
H. .HVl-. l.n.l I'nlliurli..
......
com
me
mercy, even carried vvounoeu men, aim , "corse .-. -iiitin 1211 Memphis st . nnd
i, I K 'it Norlnr. Tji I. . .1...... i.i.in . . .
vet the Germans sunu if . , .,,","' ,;'.:."'" "...-'-". -vrmPn' t
FIRST SHIP DRIVE SPLASH
The college buildings have not been
many hands will enliven the festivities.
una hns .1
one orphan home thai isn i any tucn
thing, and that here are orphans who
really aren't orphans at all.
,.. .... o trace, nf tha deadening
. ne re. n... -" "I...,. ... .l . ...
routine of the "asylum" or charity In- , ,,, ,- '""""'' Program of forty events carried
stltutlon. No one oui mere ever mums ""--- l.':, ",""' " ?"'" """"" out. Thrift stamps will tie me prizes,
of such a thing. The children aren't I " delightful place It is to become. A feilturP will be the "patrlo-.ic
In uniform but have
completed ye, for the work has been S5 ! r lrtu?e wl e shown and a
llf1H lilt lV tha ohnrl a era. In nr..h.1,. ..uuiinh w
.,.
KEEPS WORKERS ON JOB
.Chester Sliipyarel Foreman Has Plan to
Prevent "Slacking"
One of the foremen of riggers at the
Chester shipyard Is Fred Iarsen. a
husky Dane, who has a way of his own
of keeping the men on the job until the
whistle blows.
S"tM. At all tne snipyaruo, line an omer oig
if i-5'x i places, there aro a few "slackers" who
ie Wim 10 Deal ine wjiis.ie iu ine nine
?F- clock and make their getaway Larsen
TC ' ita.urmlnpd tn nut a ston to it in his de.
ttr'Wk partment.
?"."f Ho makes It a point to bo with ills
' . - . .!.. ..n In th. mlnilla In noil a.i!
V lie l sure hat ol,e "' IjIb men can
' get away ahead of time that he has an
i! understanding with the time clerk that
t lie will pay qui of his own pocket II for
.- every man who gets to the clock before
p'.JW- tiulttlng1 time.
U, 5. Cross Debt Eleven Billions
IVaihlncton, July 3 (By I. N. S )-.
Aittrl-n'a ernss debt at thft close of
' :' f 'business April SO was 111.350.376 680.26.
F' V 1 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo an
il. ; '', nounced today. The net deot was iio.
...., m ... snr nn n w.na an.aon rr nmi ....... tv.,.
ineir erocivs . -J-v " - -- w...,. u. ....,.., .nm u,c annu
"" . . .-.-.. , .,T.,tlf.,l rarve. nf hill on J.t. ..... ?'""". .'" " ,...
made on Individual patterns men. - "".., , "" ",' "" lug and renee jumping.
.nv one can grasp. Is a point of the , it, and thick, dark-green clusters of , Am0ng those who will co-operate In
Greatest Important to the self-respect-' 'rees In picturesnuc patches as In a thf. celebration, besides Mr. and Ml3.
i ' woman - group of them playing painted landscape, with infinite room i stotesbury. will be Mrs Joseph M. Snel
n i i.e fields has all the gay variety of i for sturdy young legs to roam over It Is lcnburg. Mrs W. S Thomson. Mrs. Paul
' fl"k uf iiuttcrfllcs already a paradise for the thirty small. Dene-Ida Mills. Mrs. Kdward W Iiovv-
,'S r Cning to feel that the ruddy, freckled and overwhelmingly ' land Mis. William G. Warden, Mrs.
thelr real, sure- nougn oti.ev .....c &..- t.arKi.e ne....'.. ...is. n -. ......o.....
Mrs. John H Mason. Mrs. Harry Har-
I rison and Mrs. Louis Hodman I'age.
Cirl F.-sajift Diplomatically Oeritlef
Status of Independence Hall
Independence Hall faces both Walnut
and Chestnut streets, according to
I'hll.na Hammer, a pupil of the ;. II
Kltlcr School, who today was awarded
the $10 gold prize by the Walnut Street
Businers Association for having written
the best composition on "Independence
Hall : Does It face Walnut or Chestnut
Street?"
I'hllena evidently has n judicial turn
of mind, for she says: "The reason for
Chestnut Is because upon entering the.
building one walks directly Into the
center of the main room, where stands
he Liberty Bell Then It may be said
that the State House faces Walnut
kn..it nAfinllDa Vi a TH ft I M orptino nn
including hand-grenade throw- ;....., B'are on thls street. Beally, candid
ly speaking. ' sne goes on to say, -it may
ho said without a doubt that Inde
pendence Hall faces two streets and
that It has no back." .
Phllena lives at 355 West Penn street,
Qermantown.
Initial Launching of 100 Program Takes
Place at Noark, Conn,
N.niek, Conn., .Itilv 3 (Bv I. N S.)
The tlrst splash of the two-day drive for
n hundred launchlngs was heard hero
today, when the Kerrls type 3B00-tor.
cargo-carrier Ualsto was sent down the
ways at the Groton Iron Works. A
thousand spectators cheered as Miss
Hayworth, daughter of the supermtena
ent nf the wooden ship division of the
Emergency Kleet Corporation, christened
the vessel.
So near completion Is the Dalsto that
she will be able to take on her first cargo
In two wicks. ,
cottages are
BERWYN TO CELEBRATE
Main Line Community Fourth to He
Safe and Sane
MISS SULLIVAN BANKRUPT
Big Tim's Daughter Ha Spent $30,000 1
Insurance He Left Her
. ,,,, ,.. .ofe and sano ' ". Juiy j .-uargaret Cath-
Befwyn will have a ..are an" ,''" arine .Sullivan, who received 50.000 '
community Fourth of July celebration from ,nB esta.e 0f the late Timothy D l
mmorrow and the money maoe win im suiuvan. uicei a vu.umary petition In
... L ih i.nvs at thn front by bankruptcy with the Federal Court yes-
pledced to the boys at the in ni ny ,Hrday Her liabilities were put at $13 .
sending them words and gifts of re- cg6 nml 1Pr aBse(S at $13,020. '
niembrancc.
This is the fourth year
DEFER TROLLEY STRIKE
Los Angeles Carmen Halt When In
junction lfue .
Jv the Associated Press
l.o .nK'l'. '.. July 3. Union
trainmen of the Pacific Klectric Hallway,
at a meeting early lonay, voten to su
i Late In 1913 an action was begun In ' """' tempprarlly the strike which had
nf the safe.1 the Supreme Court by Margaret A. Hoi-, t'n called for latt night Some 1200
of the bale , bankrupt s mother, for a $50 -1 men had walked out. after the refusal of
..tir... it fMi. ... !.. , T ,, .... . . . .... ..n.....an. In nnnruila Ilia!.- rtumnnrlu
and sane e-oiiiiiiumu itouio.. . nuu lire insurance policy wiucn Mr. Sul- i"B '"i,",.,I " .",". '"" --
by the people of Berwyn." said lr. vnn hnd taiieM out In November. 1002. for recognition of the union.
Thomas O. Aiken today, "and each yearland assigned to Miss Sullivan No no- This action was taken after It became
..... . ii hnu frown bluirer and better, i n... of ii.a nuiimmpni ..-no o.-a n...i knnvvn that Cnlted States District Judge
Easton Soldier Killed in France
Kimton, l'u., July 3. Word has been
received here that Frank W Pauls-
grove, twenty, was killed In I ranee.
June IS. He was serving In the field
artillery. Before enlisting, he was
'tiansfer clerk In the Lehigh nnd Hud
son Hallway otllce here. He was an
orphan and resided with his grand
mother Mrs. Julia Paulsgrovc.
"The act was u direct violation of the jiurnlil . I.nm.,r. '.'niii! x 3.1,1 Bt anJ Mlsr
nuiion principle of humanity and c-ir.t ilo;,tdr,l inn N. s.H.1 st. "'
,rcy. Tho ship was on an -errand of , 'Lnruj: X' J ' anJ Edna
i.-,n, .'i'f rl.n. -V.''1 ''''n- - MemDhlH st
I'.d.v:. r.t 11, Dors-v 214H III, lire ave anil
Miranda I,, n-iilcllftv. 172.V vle ,1 "' "nd
rr,iTit7r' I7ini.-C AT lMlll?eT ,"'ili 'u;:r.'.:,"s. l n'"n t . and noe
iLharl.'H (), llnt.hlns. -.'(iii X Warnork St..
nn.l Murv I! llnwaor, 131'.". Ilalnlirldffn it
Surprised Hen Coop Raider Ufc His ,V..rw, "VpVo't3 "' "' ' "ml MarKal
Revolver ! J",!, "s.M'i, "'" "nd Sarah
Allentown. .P.... July 3 -Through a na8fflffito rUn
thief trap, which he set up himself, the licrmm .1. Hies -jsaa Plum st . mid Pauline
Bev. Leon Pateracki, rector of the , M. Ilonncer. -1.-41 H.is.motit st "u"no
Chnrch of St. Peter and Paul, came . Havnitma llnwley. h-ji Anli t . una Hilda
within nn ace of being killed early to- ."" ',' ,s j
day. During the last few weeks the I jM,T?rl.-t II.' Lahti in.-LMt iHx"o?uina2?
priest's hen roost was raided Bevccl I Albert Hutclirfe. SI.VI hMnn et.. and RaV
times. The thieves became so persistent Cnrmvell. 33S.1 N. l'hllln st
that he Installed a burglar alarm, which Preilerlek Ilossner. 7L'H Krle live., snd Bmllle
on from me porcn 111 ine ie... u, .--
Toward morning the tinkling of the Carman CJ11I1 Cliaugcs Name
imii in his room told him that a ..,...
marauder was In the jioultry house. He ')' tlie Assoctnted Press
slipped into his clothes, got his revolver rhlriiR.i, July 3. The German Club
and 'went to the poich. There he of Chicago, raid to be the largest or
swltched on the 1'ghts and saw the I guilzation of its kind in tho United
thief putting chickens Into a bag. Father , states, today changed Its nnme to the
rateracKi nren iwo sums 11110 me nn 1 .American unity uiur. The club of 2300
to smre away tho, thief. members, Included only actual Germans,
l lie lixeier tan ..... u. ine n-.i. ."(-.-. cauuuuih mure ui vusiriail nirm. vf
lireu iwo snotB .11 eue priest nun ran
One of the bullets tore through his coat
and the other lodged in the porch post
beside him.
si-mint in-MiuTH
ENDS LIFE IN SHED
It teaches the boys and girls a higher I wjth the Insurance company, and it was Benjamin F. Bledsoe had issued 11 tern.
significance ei me uaj nmn me moo tuscovereei mat jir. rtuiuvan nan uor-' porary uijm.ti,un. .m.iai.n.ti, -. .
shooting of firecrackers, There are ab-, rowed money on it. But the difference 1 P'aruuharbon, vice president of the
solutely no accidents." More than 100 ) between the nmount of tho claim and the Brotherhood of Railroad Traitimen ; M.
.mm t.mt runnnuniiv are at tne. hs 1. . ine men va nr inn nn .nv . w. a m momflry. uas.aiu.ii Kru.tu cn ui ui
Jni The lndeiiendence Day rally will 1 covered the loans, and on Decemher
be held at the high school grounds, 1913. Justice Cohalan. of the Supremu
where there will be sports, moving pic- Court, signed an order giving MIm Sul
tures and other features. llvan the moniy.
the Brothei hood of Locomotive Ingln-
eers. ana mirty-tnree otuers ironi in-
Evidence Points lo Suicide of Wilming
ton Man Here
Investigation today Into the death 6f
Frank A. Whlttcamp. of Wilmington,
whose body was found In a shelter sheel
near the Oreetl street entrance to Fa'r
mount Park yesterday. Indicates that tho
man committed rulclde. There was a
bullet hole In WhlttcanUVs right temple
and a revolver nearby.
A note found In one of Whlttcump's
pockets Instrueied the authorities to snd
his body to 507 South Fifth street, Wil
mington. The man was well ell tsstil and
about fifty yearn old.
Will Prohe Mount Union Fire
By the Associated Press
llHrrMiurg. July 3, Agents of the
State fire marshal's department have
bepn detailed to go to Mount C'.io 1 to
make Inquiry Into tho cause of tho lire
RED, WHITE AND BLUE BIRD
CANDIDATE FOR EAGLE'S JOB
Ornitholoogical Marvel Reported to Have .Been Discovered
at Paulsboro, N. J., BelieVed by Natives to Presage
Early Victory Over Kaiser
VT ivnc CITV. r. J.
MARBURG -- Illinois Ave, One
A six room. bnth. en. lose,! front norch.
completely furnished, housekeeping apartment.
IIKI.I' WAXTKIl VIAI.K
CA.NIJV MAKKK. Inquire Mr. liarnett. Wll
lovv (lrnve Park.
POIlTKIt. colored, wagcrt. '0 per week.
Inquire Mr. Harnett. AVII'nw Prove Pn rk .
ItlltlMS F1IH KKXT
.IT. AIUVi Inrce third-floor room: pbrch
snd lawni prlvute fumllyi reference re
quired, a 358, lrdier Central.
WKIA4, Barnum and Motlier ihlpton
were both right : that is, as far as
they. went. But they lacked vision.
This Is an unprecedented age of won
ders. From Paulsboro, N. J., comes the
news that a somewhat strange new bird
has been d'scovered there. The proud
fowl fairly radiates patriotism.' It has
a red head and neck, a blue breast and
body nnd white wings.
The bird's appearance at this time is
believed by some to be connected In
some way with the world war and the
Fourth of July. Some regard It as an
omen of early success of tho American
forces In beating the Ucrmans. Koino
say the unique fowl comes aa a sign that
within a monin tne ivuiser win turn
bark to sanity and boner ".Nurj!"
Tho Paulsboro bird appears to be one
of the most Interesting things dlscov-
11 ranKS wiin me invention
Among birds it is about as curious a
thing as Baton Munchausen's hare,
which, when tired of running on Its or-
Hlnnrv IppB tl.rnprl nvor nn.l nrnnnAtod
with Increased speed on a fresh set that I
grew from Its back.
The hare was the subject of a good
deal of comment at the time ; but folk
are accustomed to the unuHual now ; tho '
strange has become the commonplace
and tho unnatural the natural. So, the 1
Paulsboro corresponuetit who reports tho ,
,lln,..'Arl. U-lll 1. 1.V-J. I. ..(.mllCA i.,n-n
...uvui,, ..... .... j.. ... ,uuvb l.tu.a !
details regarding tho new bird's claim '
to nntlco before the public will get j 1
excited about It.
If further observation of the fowl '
and study of Us habits reveals other I
peculiarities the ornithologists may go
down and look It over. If the Pauls
boro bird lays Kaster eggs .with ten
Inch shells, If It smokes a pipe and car
ries a revolver and sings 'The Star
spangled Banner," then and not till
ONE-DAY
OUTINGS
FIMI1I JIAHKET STREET WIIARF
(CI 7c Atlantic Cltr. Wlldwoed,'
stone II arbor. Amlou,
Anclekru. Hta lula City.
,.-..a Intelv
which destroyed threes buildings yester- of Bynthet'c gasoline at a cent a. gallon ' then, sir.' will It take Its place with the
.itiv Tietnllu of state nonce imve neen ..... .u. n,.av .i.a uc..-rbi nt .mr. I .tnn.. i..... l... .,.., . .
cfnoerE,ieBct7lohltBhea.OPeratl0n ' "" P' jS&,lne" ' B l ' U"'0n " '"lua" " ' the Ca'rdVrtg.anu'0 "";" """"" """
tf.4 rrrf tn (.'Arcon's llllfl
$l.t3 Hundays only 7 00 A. M.
ifi 7c; Ilarnesnt l'ler. Bay Head,
v" Point I'leuHanl, lenoKqunn.
Hundax until Bent, L'0, THO A. M.
C9 f( Aklmry Park, (Lean Urote,
'uu l,one Itrnnrli. Ilelmar. Sea
tilrt. Sprint Lake.
Bundayo until Kept SU. 7:00 A. M.
and 7SI1I A. XI.
Sublect to cancellation without notl'
tf .'uulpn.pnt Is requlnd for use of
U. 8 Government.
Pennsylvania R. R. P
E
M