w M-l .A'UAWtm V .IS ,V f&v javifs'tt fVrV''J'' W u EVENING PUBLIC JLElXHilR PHILADELPHIA, SATJJftDAX .tftiltf . fl 3 eW twr 2Mnfcik&Xik a ??" J vs LB, ', w f $ 1 It .AV Vv :: 'A 3K, I i. . rv r lm I'faH r;' aaH Ht 4aaaal BaaBL' E SSnr. BREAKS UPV SHOW STABLES ?js rih ir jjjity Sportsmen Give Up frrri Hminris Also as 1 .'s! .. .- .-ew - VS Nonessential Sty . IC i; MME GO TO ARMY MEN P; jwueLD. Riddle and C. Ross & Hamilton Among Those to r.f.v. . Bi-WSV-9 MnlfA SnrrH rps .sr. ;- .,..w EV2.Yir '. O&.Vlrtually every form of sport has been. third hit bv the new "nork-or-flght" L:?.'&M4Ar- whlnh una construed to mean KT7i.;I '. m ji .. - ...... MyStmX- If a man of draft age were not fiQImDloyed in 80me useful occupation It, rJjW'JW tip to him to get such a Job or 'l'.i',rll. . MFiy"J. lno arm- SiV" t afllr-h has hn nrlften An to W h Much has v,n nrliten u n vv hether r$! . tirofesslnnat hnnehnll nnuld eo bv the Si professional baseball mould go bv rA-nboard: much about the fate or pro- $, ffesslonal golfers; much about what. HH would happen to the boxers and their, y, managers, especially the latter, and how jjffji the movie companies and the theatres R fould hft affected. tfe.4 But apparently one verv noDUlar form Lite I ' 'Port was overlooked bv the para- Major Mltchel was the most construc-f-aw graphers, a diversion that ha been very '. forceful and Illuminating of any fc&V prevalent In recent jears This Is the delivered at the meeting fcr,V.i1?,horB chow. Kni nnlv will the "work- UftA ir " .... . ... .. - ' ffior-flght" order still further complicate RX the already perplexing problem of ob- ""-talnlng- enough grooms and stable help- ra. but owners who havo been keeping 7thelr "strings" of thoroughbreds Intact out of personal pride or affection for. their pets are placed in a peculiar post-' tlon Can't Oet Malil. Hand. You can't run a big stable without men, and good, husky lads at that And If you are a patriot, and ccrtainlv the g, Norsemen or mis country nave snoun "S where they stand since the United States giving emplojment to men who ought to be fighting or vvorikng In a shipjard 9o the chances are that the horse how will go Into the discard until the war In ntr nnrt mir nai.r In fnrt r. rain Us former prestige Racing,' on, ine contrary, is increasing in popularity, ' or the Government has become con - T Ii,rr".f,'.""L",".,r. l? "I1"" ne ft Sio test them out on thTt rack aga.Ls! the pick of their age and type r-an'd9 thr:orw,ow sz & here. The Devon Show, a local outdoor I "e, tl0l,d non Progress followed the lines, .,,,. ,- ,,ir "rl,e "ho,p ,lllnK "af- ""r '" an In- "en'o -nd detailed information con- ,r KltzMaurice 'chanc'eflor of the arch 4" affair w. niirt r,ff h. o !. ' of high speed, but cautioned mralnst th nc,s a a replacement camp for regular ..nt , ,., . , . . ,ri ,i,i r-,.. i,.i. ..,, r ,. ,..., .u . .'., ....," . '; .r. r.1 V. nrc" iommlttee took charge and staged an exhibition at Devon, a week later thin iff S?n.i Cro-,sRna maa a "Cal SUm I Odd. A,.t Show. T, ., M. - tit. . . .. t1 i i ui. kb n nen-Miowii uufflciimii nerr Ji --, am.. I -.- ...1 J 1 ' puy - luuay, nie nian-niaiiaueu nurse S snow snoum De taoooea until after the iioosted latino . , " , , anu Just as i got to tne second deck, the tric, from 1)0,h .,, Austrlam. sod i!,.r-' mcke James A Holuhan Johenh V T,. tachment surprised and destiojud an . . "'?IB,e' coionei i.asDj-omun win A war. It's not appropriate If there is "Mavor Mltchel alwavs saw the great Prfesslon Goodwl ls Just np '"an hoat listed to the lee side and oanK rlct from both the Ausrians and (,er- mu"-"J enemy post near Canove. I furnish the District Attorney's offle. ' auch a crying demand for a horse show future of auaTon and u"d much to '" ""re than 8000 w ho are listed in this qulcklv I s iw mv w Ife throw n ov er- I ,"a,', and llil c ren"y a themseh es " "j1 James A Mullen' J"rinB recent A ten enemv air- I ". a"y, ".portant .Information that tf that It Is felt one should be held, then promote Its development He realized I school but he has become on exceedlngls h',r! Im, ,h,p "a,fr r gabbed at her laurels It would be an awful thing If p. i'carr. -luuen., p)aneg nnd tw v ha00n3 j reaches his offlces The State probe I., & 5'Ve Sh0W &t ls manad en'lrvly I the future of aviation before the war busy nlan Besides his work in the drill I?" " S"P",ed fr0,"l " n"Kers Then tnlR detachment of them were all starved , The Hevs V. J. Sheehan, P. J Dalley ave been downed in air fighting. ?rmLll'',u?Y' m Si. f- by women, with women r'dera, judges started In Julv 1914 he aiinointed a Besides nis work in tne uriu the boat was plunged In total darkness ... ,,.,.. P r Markee P V Foirnin wminMi , burslng olllcer for Pennsyhanla. Is still Mf, nd even grooms. Too many slackers ' committee on aUatlon In New York to ficld' 1,e has blossomed forth as a con- I ran for a life preserver and got to the "' tlle ""udle of nu'-la" jK iitou j i Wheeler D V. McOet- I Vienna Julv 6 U,nder way Thls mcer rcturnMl to thl. Jhanflnjr around the horse show nnd i arrange plans for a flight up the Hudon tnbutlng editor for the Trench and upper deck In time to help the women As far as known, this paitleular force ,Ran F 'j. Dougherty, D L McC.lnley The official statement Issued by the Jres,1')'1l",d continued his lpvey. Ik Hhfr i? "J V,nl0nn Un" Wlth 0ort I.tand ' lTn Camv newspaper, published b the Y. M and th,,"rp" pa, " the lifeboats started from Simara. , Luropean Itus- wBalter pbiugh L A Wine, wlr Ott" e'llst nigh Tcads: elifesTmamesf 'the'" 'ot marshal gi . de Sarrft ought to get after those bo3"i pom, I " "At that time the water was up to the "l-- "d ''as b n, working along the The Itevs. Ilobert J. Thompson. James ' The fighting on the Islands at the LS hm I'rovost marshal r pr infl Otinn arn nirninRt urn mnfi i "l watt a inpm hor rf fha nnmm tna KTHierooniH immrc n e V ipnu inn n nt jnu vniucnaii ruuu iu im- can n. uoa.-r Mltrtrinq Wlllinm .1 MnMnhnn f I i mnntli rr tha w qva nnnf nna nnln. - " I ? shows In the rhlladelnhla district until I '' tlAlriA nnmaa arm In itnlaLj Vin Inrlnmttn. rW k -Wa Mr8, Walter c- Hancock founder and KSSSiV""""" ol lno maoor snow, aemues la un juiy n irom a poini on oovernor s i ., , ,. ,rt rmn rpnnpsteri the t mo or the ace dent, was as eeii In i-o-operaiiiiB nun un- i.e.. .3...,..,.. bv, I.Wnm nn .hihi,inn -. nri.. nhni ' i,in,i nri.,.- iho, nih, - ,.., editor of Trench and Camp, requesien j i' JJ?iMlnyrTnascullrte assistance whatever. QK3, arsrhere Is still another angle to the,"' '"" UYV" '"c neinncn f iwture for tne papei, ne came to uui hand's room and awakened him W florae show game, however, and that Is. "y'"if """ ucr 'e mrr ne louonea llh -column Right " reached the deck, grabbed life preservers has not been i WSk Jtha factor of food conservation toay Mh,e Wrman snP Amerlka which was ,, . Jumped overboard and were saved a Social llev &$ Nothing of expense. There Is a han,ai ' Steaming In the same direction. " 'vbi"'"', '-' .-V" Vp. ,,oh, ,.. I mtely antl-Bolshc Kverrnb;rri0ne-0fhr,hk-Ut, ntrSt hand 1umVoS7h. Sack .Snronf in.trlngroCf"sL?;oersebsUtmuhs? ' r'Zu a taSTbVh. -Sp "f the soldier paper, contains a fund Sf skle of ,he head when she told her .tory By ,hc A nav. nav. nav with not a. eent rnmlnir back to him Then, too, with feed as high as It Is now, and with the Government keeping a.fter everybody to save eatables, men do not feel like keeping a number of k horses, no matter how blueblooded the . ,anlmals may be, In luxurious Idleness It strikes them that the horses should r b doing something useful in fact, ths notion hit many of them a vear ago, and there has been a great clearing out v of the stables pf this city's "horsey set." 1 Only Breeder, netalnrd 'ti, hn,.o .i. , ,, -' ..-.ct. ..m v,c. Dullu,c wi Hreedlng purposes were kept while others w eimcr roiu or given away, uooa, clean-limbed hunters were quickly snapped up by the purchasing commls- slons of the United States or the Allies timer types went to farmers or for use n station wagonsj. The high price of 'aitles has brought the horse back Into I v. A sudden attack of appendicitis on favor as a means of locomotion, espe- i 'K"15,!?"1' ,!,h,cate"eJl ,,,'l M?55rt" .r.,, . ,h m. -.. ,,,,. j,, I life but an Immediate operation at Bel Jlally In the more remote country dis- )evue Hospital proved successful lXIl'kB One prominent sportsman here who . - -.. ... has cut down his stable considerably Is ( uiiui i- .., j un, .tiii mo ;hls pack of V x hounds, had the old and f' useless dogs chloroformed, gave awa a , number of the less valuable animals and aent ihs nick of the nack to his farm j In Maryland. There they can be cA"red ?tvV far and fed at a minimum of ptn.nn. s i-c- -"" "-.--:.-' ."-'-".- " " - Jfc. trt.p lh. .ft- Tiv nrnwr his.,1 nv t,a CRV. wl" soon De aDle xo onng ine pacK up to 'ilvtUU Dtrength again J? SVttt ',. -- . . . j l. .. .... . . . Kk iY j? rexi ne lumeu nis aiiention to n s OJ J, ,. v. ,..-. n ... wrwi LT. ..".:: ""---. ....-. . '. i. tf anvan iwav niaTiv in iraanna in xna aimr ?'' uwnhw'd .hw hn;;"x-: '.. Pansy, regarded by many critics as the I boss of the Bronx, but had been an ' u'fcbarged from service ln order to per SK&r st timber tonner In America: Ballv- antagonist of Illchard Croker The m,t them to accept appointments as ... . JW. .. I' .. . Z .....I.... nwmrl ..... .. M. . ..k. - iiBiuvi nu iuui ui iio uinris. were ,, , , .,, .. maai. niH came an uncompronusinB enemj oi ram PJrned out to graas. Mr Riddle would , mdnv and methods. em lane cnancea on wnai migni nappen when John Redmond, then the Irish Jo these fine animals If they passed Into leader ln Parliament, toured this coun alien hands But save for thene rlhhnn try. young Mltchel. at that time oresl- Pwlnners and enough horses to work his !. rion maaiA ana in ,rB-.,i i farms at Glen Riddle and ln Maryland, stripped his stable bare. Mny Stables Hfrlpped 3. Ross Hamilton, another well-known lladelphla horseman, disposed of atli :rrX. I ZLff "''' ."a "8d ""iKr. friend. Tsobn after he set out upon Tea for breeding purposes He has .fine young colts this spring, all being Ulons. Ifr ITflvrilltnn rntlr,l fmm !,. i.. . , -... ........ ....H ..wii. ic huibc Mow aame a vear aa-o. Ills nn hainn. tin the army In France, he felt little J'Jike exhibiting thoroughbreds In a show Jt t .i.ii. , -, . .. . ,v v - ii" uie boow is aisiinctly iv-Air ' louay. --.rney ft " " take too much time, money and energy , SjJk?1 '" "Proportion to the possible returns for ne ea cross ana they really serve no 'ajeod purpose." Others have followed suit, many be tetti. they were going into ,h. dSy.ri.StwV ProsWutlon'.' ""dSSfSifTB? p" service and saw no use In keeping! confusing witnesses Mltchel pursued his .cu sun. n-anv h ataoietui ot horses eating their heads t while their masters wera aw.v a.... . ...... .1 , .. . i na iif. niry Knew tney would be busy to hunt or show th.tr i,,-... any exhibitions and felt that at ,.i. JRTf- Wlala as the country la now facing a lpwn itUI BW WttB mi HltUfllaiiy. Tnere win be some fox hunting around anauailinia. iuib winter, no doubt. The m- ,,.,. . cU me exerclae and I .women who are spending their days tor Red Cross or other war wn-ir .,. i (tad of the chance for a bracing dash can uvura ot u. cnp autumn Ut the "fUlda" will be mere shadow. tkoa that used to turn out In pre. us juuuitr men of the Myaef are either In Franc . k by- that time, or are aervlna- aa wi wi u meir acuity MMWWrt wJniw Mid OyMrtar. . l. . Y v. ll MAJOR MITCHEI LAST HERE IN 1915 Former Mayor of New York Greatly Admired in This City DEATH IS DEPLORED While in Philadelphia Gave ' Valuable Advice on Tran sit Subject I i Former Minor Tnlm t'ni-rni Mltchel I . .. . , ...... .. ... "' -ve iora, wio was hiiieu loaaj in , . , . an airplane accident, made hi- last official visit to Philadelphia In Noem-I . . . . . "er, 1915 when he attended a con- ' I ference of Mavors at Wlthersnoon Hall i I The conference was called b the i late Maor Blankenburg for a general i Interchange of suggestion regarding municipal tmnagement I Chief executives of man oitle or the United States attended, as well as other I officials of nromlnenpp It was eenerallv "Breed at the time that the address of -wr .wucnen was men ai me ver i.ii. .. ., ,.. belsht of his populirlt a a result of ? acnievements in .New ork cit ana h s absolute fearlessness In orrvlng out """- "'" wura iu -e " "" '"'J Interest of the people ",ltn ne reached this cltv he was be- Kil'Kei1 b' "'n persons of promlneiae "ho were desirous of evtending hospi- tallt t0 ,,u' progressive Major "'" " dmlrers There were a score of Invitations in- eluding those bv rejiresenttlves of va - nuu- organizations wno wanieu ine Mavor to address them a dozen admirers on his wa to an au- i tomobllc, when an Uvemko Ledoer rePr,cr sought to Interview him on the '""sit question, whlih was then the SULjett of mUCll PUbllC dlSCUSSlOn I Avl,n about seven minutes to ret the r" '" "' ' '. , '' mmatiem committee waumg ' nrs;7, h," :..:' .,.-''.'.'-:,'," .:. r ' -- - m'the" couV of tio or h; minutes' explained how the elevated and subwaj T " " ,u ",uo la,r lo "'"""- ;i:Te;z:t;; l"?,'0" "' territory which was bejond ! he hope of progressive revival 1 Mltchel is , 'great 'shock .TK iTepn" SZUT prdenT-'of Too A dn I- i.V. i. t ..i -. c.j v uu ui remisi iania inis alter- nnnn and I distinctly remember that Mr M ItoVial ifiu nna nf tlin .-.. nn t.,,lnoll j of the group of men who saw the flight j'avlator named Helnrlch flew a machine ana uestroy it iwo weeks later tne ! war ln Europe started Mitchel Killed in Airplane Fall (ontlnuril from Iacr One previouilv become acting mavor In 191L when his predecessor, lajnor was shot on board a p. while about to start on a August Mavor Gn steamship. vacation trip abroad ?Innn.;I(invl himself narrowly escaped an assassin's bunet when on April 17 1014 he was h"t at as he "as leaving Clt Hall fb? luncneon I At that time Frank Poll,, corporation counsel, who was the, Mavor's com- ! Wf "lon,ai1" n."""." ,V.,r .""'' SPriously wounded David Pose the assailant an old man and mentally un- Had VIeteorle Rise ,f,,i- in nm . .T nn no tnn I'w oMrt a I BubseclUPnt lIrnmatlc eentualltlea the1 career OI jonn 1'urroy .vutcnel was rapid , end meteoric, even for a natlce New Yorker Born July 19. 1879. of Scotch Parentage, ne received his early training at Fordham College After his gradua- lion ne entered toiumnia Law Hcnool ...... li , t... -......., . iviin nis mujoriiy voung .vuicnei , launched Into the civic affairs of New ,., . T ' "-"" --"-- ..--..v., , m .York and at twent -three jears he was,1" Instructor in baking. Second Lieu- ' InnnH In nffiz-ft na aflsl,l.n, pnmnnllnn ' tenant William C St.nln. nll,M, """" ," y.z. . i T v.; "-i-"--""" 'counsel of that munlclpalltv He was wiat tnat time a memner or tne law tirm t -. . .. .. - l t. i. a . . wv. . of lB4th Depot Brigade, l...l.... r r.... V.I Dpn,l,,ln I.. III! w.. liriflicn .1W1I, ,,,0 .. 1 U,,.U,1 111 1DJ3. Uf ..-.. r ::.. : ' d.ent ' the United Irish Land League of .veil i uriv uuuiuy, luureu ne rnie ana 'no, ,rnm ,h. aam. ni!ltform with Ttri. n,on(1 This uas natural in a grandson of John Mltchel, the Irish patriot I Kearless neuter "Young and active and a fearless his political career He was appointed rvnijn C.,,,l. n i . Commissioner of Accounts by Mayor Mc- Convention Sends HcsohltlOllg oil Clellan ln April, 1907, Decause Martin W Littleton, counsel for former Borough President Ahearn, protested against his emplojment as special corporation coun- States and the President, the delegates to prosecute the Investigation of his .,,,,,,,( ,,. ... .,.,!, .' "" client's official conduct Mr. Mltchel had ""ending the seventeenth triennial ton previously been selected by Corporation ventionof the Xational Fraternal Soc'ety Counsel William B Ellison for this work of the Deaf today sent President Wilson Ahearn, a sachem of Tammany Hall, resolutions expressing tne society s at was regarded as all-powerful, but ' titnrf inuani ih .mmnv,. . ,. .. Mltchel, by three months' of unrelenting i tl,ude ,oward the countrys part In the Inquiry compelled Ahearn's removal and war exposed an appalling public waste. I The convention has been In session In Borouch President Haffen ln the I the Adelnhla Hntai inra Mnnnn. ti,. i -. . z r" . . ,, . .,".." difficult Investigation before the Gov- ernor'a commissioner, nnaiiv nresHini? t"hem successfully to "Governor "Hughe. hlmBelf. Mitchel'a official "houaecleanlne" and uprooting of graft, waste and Incom- petency in puonc omce, together with etency in public office, together with hl aavice ana encouragement furnished the Inspiration for a new regime In the office of the Commissioner of Accounts. Incidentally, It made him a member and president of the Board of Alderman. Holds Vp Appropriations In the board of estimate he prepared, with Comptroller Prendergast, a cor porate stock budget, which showed the city where It stood on publlo expendi tures, and he held up appropriations of publlo moneys until this conclusion was reached. Other Innovations, aiming at an intelligent understanding ft the city's financial position before committing it to any proposition owe their being to him. Mr-.',. Mltchel marriea Miss Olive S. ' 7-- ,. .... ILL-FATED STEAMBOAT WHICH DRAGGED 150 TO DEATH lmmmMmMmmmmgmmgBmmmagmmmmggy&gMM vn;aSiKBCHBHaHHaHL!aBalHaHaiHLIIHaa '. - i I la.aal. 1 r" i i. ji-ii.ii -r.. 'dtS .aialalalaaaaaaaH Ht I aA SaaH aaaaW 1 fc j. SJUTiS "" - AAJakaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHH R .1 arPTTffirBlffrfflrTffTf iWWiES)sB'Ky Ein 1 ' I n n n in T TTTaaall Ml I HII I" i r I'Winn II 'H H n hmh ji jiiijjL it u. u jl u lajijajM imwjlij ju lULiu I iii a. UUJ.-icoiifWTjf.vrjrjjjrLr.nvTir 3V'ttTVS?if&W avvwwva w,,, t XV a jx w wvyr s ""' Wraffflli aiflfi. i InlrrTirrmWlaTyjffjSSmfe rffr$n'-, . - vJiVoAswXw.t.-,.J'.j('A.viAf.vv This is the steamboat Columbia, vvhitli, when crowded with cxruriniiiK struck an obstruction in the Illinois River and sank. pproimaleIv 150 pcroni were drowned or trampled to death MEADE DEPOT BRIGADE' twt ,m NOW INTEREST CENTER - , , , Vltll Division Ready to Go , 1 ranSICrs Are-BiRffest NeWS Of C amp tJj a Staff Correspondent Camp Vlrade, Admiral, Xld., Julv C With the Liberty Division getting '"-irMdv fnr ,. ,. , ,-,,! ;"" ". . . . . . " '"'' ' "" " !- un'. from this organization that men are sent Into the Infantry, i "", T m?,C,,:ne T ' T " 'TrlZZ. '. nprnnn in th i nnt hrfaf. th aniA. " "-.'" " -"'- "" - -' - Fresh from a Memphis newspaper, he friin,! I Imnnso I Vila .. .lot u tY liltnaalf i from the game, so when Howard Haines, the Southerner to create an original "" This week's Column Hlght tontalns the following bit of phllosophv "Now just a word for the hojs when ou and ou do or ou have felt that jou are not important in this gieat work of war I want sou to think of this story and then smile "When on a trip to New York a few weeks ago, I visited a friend In one of the pressrooms of that cltv 1 saw a the pressrooms of that clt 1 saw a batten of printing presses that works wonders All at once the din and whir of the machines stopped I asked my I frlen"- the foreman, what the trouble I lr,enu lne. . orn' . wnal ,M .m vvas Me am not reply at once, but ex- cuslng himself, he left me. In a few moments he returned nnd said It was a small screw in one of the parts of the ,,,,, , , a ,h ',,, ,,H n that nr for .-in hour x-nw rWr inn see ' One little screw held up that great machine Are ou going to be the little unit that will hinder Uncle Sam from going over the crest to victory' You are not so after all, vou see, )ou are just as Important ln the arms as that little screw was to the press. The following transfers and asslgn- ments were made today . ... . .,,,,, , , , blBt Lieutenant I. It Flee chacln. "f " I'enoi nngaue. vook nwjei dard, from 304th Engineers to Vdoks and bakers school , Second Lieutenant u.",J. iilKtllll , rL'ifirtIlt tk 1I1IUII1 J o-RrlBti ,nL, Ind h,w. -. v,i . v,o -- -- .-.-t..-, ....... corps to be divisional medical sunnlv ofTlrei John a Marshall and John S. - .... -- a m ,. Mu ri aI..I. C5 ..... , ,.. . ,. HI,,,, l,,u icivn . iirruiiu l.lf iiinrii' n, ,, . . --. . .. J Shoemaker, 154th Depot Brigade, to 311th Machine Gun Battalion The following Philadelphia have been rejected because of phjslca) de- fects' William J Stevenson. Loral Board No 28; Ashley Finney, Xo 7; Charles A Gallagher, X'o 41 , Alton Mc Mullin, Ridley Park DEAF PLEDGE LOYALTY War to President Pledging their lovaltv to ih i-nit..,! i del,at" ,eft fr thelr hom'8 ,a,e ,otlay Following are the officers elected for - -.---. ...,. ...V..UHJ . ,,w the next three ears President, Harry t - . f.n n. . , . "ZZlL'irJZ?- t I? . I. Tracy, Baton Itquge, La , A . L. UV,.B, ...((.. -.. U-.W, . ,.1(I14EJ,1M , i)0D,er,B; "alnf. '?an:,: Ja?k, Xev? York city: M J Mathels, Salt Lake 5" . "'"Jfi """ -, , vrciry, City; T J Blake. Akron, O : secretary, r u, uiuButi, winvMfiu , aaoiBiuui urcrc tary and treasurer, K. M Ronse, Chi cago! trustees. George F. Flick, W Bar row and H. M Lelter, Chicago, The convention also adopted a resolu tion to be sent to Congress asking that a bureau be established In the Depart ment of Labor for the benefit of deaf persons. New Hay Cause Destructive Fire QuakertOMrn, Pa., July t. A large barn on the Lewis Schaffer farm, near nichlandtown. was destroyed by Are last evening, caused, it ls believed by com bustion Jn newly-made nay., The farm machinery, togeiner whb im entlrahay macninery, legemer whi tm eniira hay ro(i, wM'lwMf. ,-,Be Icmw i M, 15J Drowned When Steamer Sinks in Fog f - C nntlntiffl from I'UBe tliif to be extricated fioni I tie Iliads nf wieik- ape near the stein An unidentified worn in ihnut tuintv five vi.its old. tame next and Hip boilv I of an unidentified girl .ilmut tvvontv' .vears old was then recovered Klftv-nne bodies had been removed iron, ine wrecK up to noon todaj All known victims were residents of Pegln and nearbv towns Ml the bodies were be'ng taken from the m-iln deck and from the wreck up to noon todaj All be'ng taken from the nnln deck and dance flooi of the boat and w.re beli.c removed as fast as snnll boats could oarrv them to shore Aitliemm "W"! -" "' -aw in. wife Dronned X'&ssr1- when the shock came I knew that we hart struck a subirerged log and I heard "T riroar, "CT n thVen'soTlnT. ..m !.. .... ..Mr- I . . "i"' " wut- running a lean , .... .1 , i .. . . of me up the compnninnwav I followed, house on one side and un to the base of til f 11 tint l011P nn thp llutorl clda " Dell Mvlev the pilot off watch at lne iunch counter, rushed to her hus-1 They of the accident. I was on the dance floor deck at the i I was on the dance floor deck at the i time, ' she said. It was all over before ' on tne nrst two rietKs, wno constituted by far the larger portion of the crowd, could have escaped Trapped on lower Decks , J was cliattlng with friends We felt , e al r,":e oul ne river it was i c ouded with fog Thee was a crash . the boat rle out of the river It was i For a moment no one moved and then I f'mo't everybody rush-d to one side of the boat The crew and the officers, as soon as they realized what was happen- """..," ,'U:T'; ":';'.,' '" -"-" - i,-i.v.o ,u ecu mc ! but It was too late. The Columbia , inieo nn men nuuueiuv overiurnea. i was thrown Into the water. ..vv., i ..,, m .h .. ,. surface people .-.. ..imminr nhmit." Tno ,i,Li .i know what direction to follow The mlt hung low nbeve the overturned boat i from which came horrifying cries for aid 'Those on the lower decks seemed to have been IMPPd 'I swam about, and then i man came to mv aid A portion of the boat re mained above the water. There ether men were behaving like heroes "Some were holding women In their arms and others were attempting to keep you could say skat When the boat listed something must have struck me on the head I came to ln the water and grabbed a handrail on the boat I just had sense enough to pull myself ln and get a life preberver. Holding on with one hand to the boat and the other to the preserver I kept afloat until some men pulled me ln " Miss Pauline Dineuel, ot Pekln, who told the following story of the disaster ' The steamship had three decks I wa on the upper one On that below dancing was going on The bottom deck , ZTnannT " m talking and smok ng. j oo noi uciieve many oi ine persons their heads above the river by clinging to their clothing. The accident occurred about opposite Wesley City. The steam boat hid rammed an obstruction near the east bank It was not long before the sound of the screams for help at tracted attention on shore Itowboats began to approach. "The rescuers began to pick up the survivors After a moment the hoat neared me A man who was supporting me called to the rowers to take me In We rowed a distance It seemed about four blocks before we finally reached shore " The steamboat was In the regular ex cursion trade along the river. It was about 150 feet long and was considered stanch The boat reached the park about 10 o'clock The excursionists spent about half an hour there, during which there was band music and dancing The crowd was homeward, bound when the crash came MAN AND48 HORSES BURN Suspicious Fire Destroys Stables of Shell-Loading Company Hatnmonton, N. J July 6. Fire ot supposed Incendiary origin last night de stroyed two stables on the 8000-acre Magnolia camp of the Atlantic Shell Loading Company at Ulwood One man and forty-eight horses are believed to have perished Other horses ran wild, and on the county boulevard an automobile struck one. The driver of the machine was knocked unconscious O. K. Patten, said lo come from Vir ginia and employed at the plant for about alx weeks, waa placed under ar o- """ , m,? mlestna-. It I thought be kwrt W-H. rest. A watenman named Ma9key la CZECHS IN SIBERIA DEFEAT R01SHEVIKI i I.ouis Walsh, Poitland, Me.; Bishop I On the lower Plave, having re Bclieved rn.nnei-ilii.cr With llussell. ('haileston: Bishop Sliahan, i pulbed a violent counter-attack and ' b ' i rew trovernment Alonj Railway in That Country i mi.U , V n i , j "P"eial LaMp to hiemng Public Ledger Copvrloht, mis bu Vew J o,k rima ( o. London lulv- G London, July 6 . " "as News lias reached the Ttrltish l'oielgn ""l l- uzecno-hlovaU force which '.- - --a.lng for some time along tne line of the Trans-Siberian railway - ,,,., ,.; z ne ,)Ut ,.orI recll' (1UclJsslnB lt(, .," lucussing ut. per spondent sal.: ' , ' " """'" "" nf t I1PCO irn 1 1 tint mon An rM Imnu t Via if - n - '.'" ..u... ., j have alvavs maintained themselves dls- 1 . ... . . . .. I now apparcnth reached as far ns Udlnsk Paul rt Trtllttclf It H fitl OndVi GDnOHPd "J the Bolsl evlkl and is believed td be Of this nrgauizat'on verv little ls I known, anu even ii" em ui k"" "" eportea, uui u .-lll i "u olutlonar.v body and defl- xlst , sociafeif rcsv lomloii. Julv B General Dietrich who was director or military operat'onH nn the r,usian southwestern front w ,ien tne camiwuii planned h General Alexleff resulted in the co.iquest of Gallcla In 111B. Is the commander of the Czccho-Slovak troops ln control at Vladivostok, s-avs the Tokio correspondent of tne limes unuei date of June 21 The gmeral subse- date of June -. '"r """' """, tpjentlv was, chif of tnff W i.enerm Dukhon'n. the u.u'a"mm,a"d"" chief, and escaped from the Bolshe Ikl after Dukhoiin was murdered at Monuev last December t!,7 . nrr,,lmt nuotes the JIJl .. .-- ,:,. ,, nuiiiilkl Shlmpo as Mjlni; that ant';" '" are ""'""" -- , in where some members or the late iiuss an provisional gover'.mcnt have arrived . I nVCU JT (lV A 1VS NflW ''L.n'JUKJl iivontr IN VLADIVOSTOCKH Washington, July 0 Confirmation has been received here through official French channels, and also at the State Department, of ther occupation oy fzecno-mouK iroips m .1,0 nn,t of Vladivostok It is not yet known whether the Czecho-Slovaks on i.i n.,lni, Donlfli itfot.t rck nffonlTAfl .n.cid... part of the 5.echo. Slovak forces In the interior or itussia. iiiu i ...,.. f ..-. ... ...- a..w .s.v.H.u.. vvimumh., wv7ti- region , ., 4,,. .'mental appropriations until the regular The State Depaitment and the Allied , appropriatioo bills can be patgsed poernments are considering this new, prjanfl ere made for a ote !n the deelonment. but hae not et declued Tin..a ta ., no. Qa n, . . , -. l.l . I .., to give formal recognition to It. except in so far as has already been Blven by the Informal relations entered Into with the Czecho-SIovak authorities at Vladl- vostokbv the Allied nav a 1 communders VOSt.UK DV ll"? n,c ii.ihi i.u,i,ii,uucio there That degree of recognition as jrv ment seen. The State Department has heard that a Russian general ls commanding ... .. t CI...,. .. .,. ..Ul.k .. ..!., nd-lc t:orWa lne these former soldiers of Austria out nf TtiiRslu has been abandoned, for the' present at least, and that plans are hnl made for important chances in communication has ceased between Vologda, the Beat of the American em bassy 'n Russia, and "Moscow, the temporary Soviet capital There Is Krcm uiouiuci mills icnsisiiu in """ getting them out of Russia. The de- partment received one from Ambassa dor Francis today dated June U It was informed of the disruption of wire servlceln Ttussla In a dlsptach from Irkutik, which was recently occupied byl Ciecho-Slovak troops. I THRIFT STAMP RECORD HERE Fifth of Week's S21.000.000 Total Sold in Eastern Pennsylvania One-fifth of the total thrift and war savings stamp sales throughout the country during the week ending June 29 were made In eastern Pennsylvania, ac cording to officials In charge of the sales here The total sales for the week were $21,000,000 and the sale for this district established a new record The per capita sale for Philadelphia was seventy cents, more than twice aa large as In any previous week. Officials of the sales here are elated over the recent results. They report Union County has attained a per capita of J17.52 Bucks County. 4.67: Cheater County, 19.89; Delaware County, 11.10, and Montgomery County, i;ouB(y, ,11.11. Slovak circles here the possibility of the , "'. JJ'"1''" '"1 '""a u'" "' Vlea "-"Z,. ' " ' and the a " " r.ifleneV 44srarljcSm at . "pfnrikfoVS example set by the Czecho-SIovak sol-1"0"'11 be Pas!?ed today. above Tlilrteentn, ann tne last on an, ,, Bh m,18J at church of St. Jioachln, olers leading to the early .e-establlsh- alleged negro speakeasy catering to sail- Hlj .-tjhj t-hnrch-f ir affta of an Ailed front In the East la CUCIf DCn I'VIWV WIIDCCP HPhP I "". uanonill vireei, ueiuw iweinn i. JOHNSTON', wliluw of John A John. fori !" .'t""ti??.'n Slber'ai a" far aS thel P.h.??!c,a" .f. LniLB ....T.h "" The detective's an esttd t,. ,., nenartment I. .dvl.i .hat nuota ?r Phltadelphl.. Montgomery. ,ot!vlVA,flkdJd0fl . ... .,,..- ( .- .. I'naaiar i in h wit rn hiiii rinniru i -mini i Ba THRONG TO GREET NEW ARCHBISHOP 6200 Applicants for the ' 12,46 Seats in Cathedral at Enthronement 96 TO ESCORT HIM HERE Prelates and Laymen Will Go to Buffalo Monday Some , Depart Today 111 the Cathedral In Kast vl.ogan ?quire. where the Host Itev. Denis J, Doughertv, new nrchblshop of Philadel phia, will be enthroned Wednerday, theie are ".eating accommodations for 12. 1 persona Already 6200 applications have been received from persons who de- slie to attend the ceremony, j l'rlests and laymen to the number of nlnotv-sx will leave Broad Street Sta tion at 8 10 o clock Monday morning for Buffalo The)" will form an escort of honor for the new metropolitan who now In f Itllmit nf itllffnlll Tha nvrfu u 111 n -. " 'I " V......W -..1. ,l ij t.iii i- X. jilve at Buffalo at I i m, leaving there on the following morning for this city. ' sixteen Hlhliopn to Attend I Sixteen bishops have accepted Invita tions to Ihe ctremonles Cardinal Gib bons will preside. Neither Caidinal Of'onnell, archbishop of Boston, oi Car- rtlnil Karlej, arrhblshop of N'ew York, will lie prfsent Tl e prelates who have telegraphed ac-i.-ptames are Archbishop Ilartv, Oma- lia, Ulsliop MuDevItt, Uarrlsbuig Tllulint Crirrlcnti Tla1tlitirti tltoVinn HtKls V Cancvln. l'lttRhnrirh: RUhou Catholic fnlvcrs'ty, AVnshlngton; Bishop I Hoban, Si'rantnn; Bfohop Coirler. Wash- sl&tance we hae' consldeiab.y ex Inqton, nishop jrorrls, .Little Rcj-t k. I tended our lines to the southeast of A r T7(Dl.nt. n ..n.i, mt 7. m n , uiiiu), J Vllliuil, lllllllIll'UU , l Blshoi O'Connor. Newark; Bishop UurKe St Joseph, Mo ; Bishop Gannon, auxlllnij bishop of Uile; Bishop Nuss-, haum. Corpus Chrlstl. Tex., and Bhon tlcnncsse.v, Wchlta. Kans , I ' Kscrt if Honor The pait.v icpi eventing the cleigj mid Witj of the aichdlocese which will leave beta Monday morning, consist- of sixty- , '' "" ,s'"or' an" "n"ls ann """" Nm ----,, m;j.c Drumgoole." rtctor' of the Seminary of st cb;ilh,K jJorlomoo Qverbrook, and ' 7Se L? JTvZy and'the J "" f' " lo' rh ,, ,- . ., -.. .- T 'i'V. IlO 4H II. JMIUCUV, T, ll, Klt7- McCabe, M. C. Donavan, James Nash Itedmond J. Wnlsh, Thomas J Hurton, John J. (Jrnham, O Kraus, J. P Mealey Jcjeph J. Kaulakls The Itevs Bernard K Callagnct, James C. AlcLoughlln, 1. V. MeHalo. C M ; M A. Hand, James P. Parker, John I: Flood, Thomas K Hanncy, I) J. i Broughal, H J. Dugan, Francis p. ntz- ' ilaurlce. Thomas L (iaffnej i The Hevs U. It Scholz, K X. Bader, Joseph V. Swcenev, Kdward J F. Mur- phv Krancls x Wastl. William Kellej, .John 11 Cavanauch. John J. McCarthy William (Jaughan, P. F. O'Neill and Will , Mam J Casey Vlunj I.ii.Miirn to Hake Trip The lav men will Include: James J. It an, C)ty Solicitor; John P. Connellv, James F Herron. Joseph P Gaffnev, Michael J Slattery, William J JlcCIotkey, Alovslua L Fltzpatrlck, Ignatius J. Harstmann. M P Qulnn Ju( Jo)m Mondghan stat0 Senal Judge John Monaghan. State Senator John J Cojle, Hdnard GalbaIy, Jamet, F. Ilatlgan, JameB J. Doyle, Thomas Donovan, Joseph Trainer, P. J Whelan, M chael J. McHnerj, P. C McMunus, A ' vjumu. M. A. Kllker John H O'Gorman. V Qulnn. I nomas iijorananu, i,eorge it. jie- Cracken, John Kelly, John Diamond, Thomas A. Mullen. John B. Comber, Congressman Joseph McLaughlin. Thomas F. Slatterv and DomlnkU I. Durkln , $2.50 WHEAT UP IN HOUSE Tj . j . .. . r flans Made lor Vote 111 Lower Rrniir-h Tnilnv urailCIl lOdaj , Hush niton. July ti Senators fromtlnn in twenty m nutes The memy's,"""" i'"'-'t irt,iiiiiuim ,.i,.o, .. i .. 1... , ., , .... , . .. ' s-"r fight for an Inciease of the Gov-1 ernment minimum wheat price to ,2 50 by blocking efforts to pass an emer- -ww v w W v.(; nuiciiumrill, Cnairman L,eNer. of the House Ajril ' cu,ture Committee, planned I to ash T the unH. tn inaiRt un'nn Hh ,.fi . "0UBe ' ,n81B,1 u"on "H '"ufal t0 ac- cept. he "TVu"""1 Shuld the House nfrnlrr rlAfl lh nrmms.n 1 Kanalnr. ...I.I r',,7n ',,,,- ,,,. .,"..". the resolution continuing the depart- ; . , ...... . -. .... 1' JTI. i IIJE Counties Asked to Give 400 . , ., j . .. . I CrosVare r sked of Pnllade phla and the i aflinlnlnl rS,.mtl , i' ' aiiV.'lt. Chester, Delaware and Bucks Counties Is 40U. ine icnei o)n iiuioro re neeueu as greatly as soldiers and phjsleians are asked to urge nurses who are not en- The letter savs. nurses are needed as gaged In absolutely essential practice to "hr,, in .he Hed CroBa nihara ran i.C! Jof their work Tat home "cra ran l ake TJie anneal Is slened by Drs W v Keen. Edward Martin. Hobart A Hare &n Jumo. John T Si "- Wllmer Krusen, CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED, 1 DEAD! 'Cra8, ies Into Rear of Passenger INear Irirard, U. By the Associated Press Youngstdwn, O., July 6. One man killed was the toll of a railroad acci dent at G o'clock this morning when Barnum & Bailey Circus train No crashed Into the rear end of the New York Central, New York-Chicago limited, at Glrard, four miles west of here. The man killed was Thomas Kooney, twenty-five yeara old, of Murphysboro, III , a hostler, Kooney was thrown be tween two cars by the Impact. Compensation Commissioner Named u-aslilnaton. July 6. (Bv I. N-. S.). The President today nominated Charl" i saw him In the" dark running away from tt Verrlll. of Maine, to be a member nfln. ffra.alarmTlwix. ifrnmw hinb n eaiCA War i'radc Board Decides Corsets Are Essential New Yorl., July 6 The Govern ment has not risked the corset man ufacturers to cut In linlffthelr use of steel, as has been rumored, ac cording to Daniel Kops, president of the Corset Manufacturers' Asso ciation. Mr. Kops says the war trade board considers corset making nn essential Industry, but wants the co-opera'tlon of the manufacturcts In cutting out all, utinecessaty manufacture and the use of super fluous materials. U. S. Troops Check Raid on Tout Line Continued from Tale One brutken and Chlonvllle three, Treves and Frescatl twice, and seven other towns once each, Including Karlsruhe, Whore h. large explosion was caused In a metal works. "Nival airmen In the course of the Week vigorously bombed docks, subma rine bases and naval vvoiks In the neighborhood of Zeebrugge, Ostend and Bruges." ITALIANS ADVANCE ALONG TWO FRONTS Rome, July 6. The Italian forces have gained ground both on )-he northern mountain front and on the lower Plave. accord ing to the latest statement Issued by i the War Office. The text of the ofllclal ' . .. ----- report follows destioed new centers of enemy re- Chlesnnuova and to the noith of Cavnzuccherina. We lmvo cap tured 419 prisoners, In addition to taking a battery of six 105-mlllimeter (4.2-inch) howitzers and a large num ber of machine guns. To the northeast of Monte Grappa Italian detachments, after artllleiy preparation, penetrated Into the Aus trian positions at the head of Cal clno Valley. The enemy replied with an Intense artillery fire and launched an obstinate counter-attack, which developed Into hand to hand fighting. He did not succeed, hovvover. In wresting from us the advantages gained on Porte di Sal ton heights. About thirty prisoners and five machine guns were cap tuied. Qn the Aslago plateau we re-' pulsed two countci-attacks ngalryt Monte Corno and Sasso Rosso, .en gaging the enemv In bayonet und hand bomb conflicts, In which he suffeied Bevere losses. A British de- terruptedly, the forces engaged fighting with equal biavery. Strong ' Italian attacks against our left I wing were balanced by counter- I 1 attacks near Chlesanuoya. Italian i units which had penetrated our pos- sltlons were driven back by a quick thrust by a SHesian legiment. i Between the Piave and tho Ilrentu I the enemy stubbornly continues I hls attempts to lecapture positions I we iook on June iu. ins main turust yesteiday was against llnnte Sola londo. The attack, which was car ried Into our trenches, led to bitter hand to-hand fighting, ln which a great paity of the enemy forces wore killed and the rest were driven back. The enemy losses weie exceedingly heavy. t roir.. i ir r A err A r ti vc AUSTRIAN CASUALTIES rnmrxr Amrin im nrs n11 ftl ilUJLl FjEJ Al sZDU.UUU - Bv the. Auociitcd Pres v VI HHhlnatnii .lulv ti VVttHiiingion, Jiuv ustrlan losses in the recent offensive ' gainst Italy and during the Italian "l"""" ,. ....b .-. -. eounter-ojTensive are estimated at be - tween 200.000 and 250.000. Including at ! ipnot BO.dno killed. In an official dispatch . . , , ...i ' louay irom ivome imeu u(iou if?iunuii t or numeioUH prisoners Tim mosmirn nvn the Austrlans per- 1st In beating the ground about nosl- I tlons captured by the Italians with a i strong but Ineffectual artillery fire. It adds: "Prisoners taken at Monte Grappa rtnte the Austrlans had no Idea they -could be beaten from their strong posl-! losses were very heavy : his rear service .was badly disorganized und the troops feel the lack of baggage. a'" ""''as.sX gorily of ,he VNar prlboners to- work on the : necona line unuer our me. ' TUDCC DAinC DV VCM CHlTAn IHKLli KUUd DI VILIj OljUAU . ah i n l n n ' A1!eSe(1 Poolroom, Crap Game ntirl SniakiaRV Hnltpil aim apcaKcagj nuiieu vice squad ' detectives made three . i raids last evening, one In the rear of, r In Filbert street aboe Detectives had been Wntphlni? thp Filbert street place some time, and josterdav N'ees and Uradley, vice sijuad ,'---,VVnV .VO ....,, ,"Mj Man Kisirme 1'ennocK. in ine uentrai sta- thn today. A man KlvliiK his n ll h ti -'""ci'b Ham'lton, Seventeenth and Vlnn Breets. had. a telephone received nine men. each !? VheSr "mm,,. hers of the Vice Squad raided the cigar i tor ""-'J-l enth found n m mW i men Intent on a cran ra? It ?i "n Intent ", rP p5''e. It Is u .....ju.. ,,...,o . u,,ni pucci. . nB muer was neia 111 )IU ball by Magistrate Pennock. while tin 'i'l8 vf,re,.".ned..'10 ,and -as,s The latter was held in $400 ...YV." iVt "' ",H""e. uacnei ana . Arthur "WIlHamB. all negroes, were tti- They were fined f 10 and costs each. detective kills fugitive .Negro Shot Dead When Trving to Es- " cape Arrest Wilmington, Iel , July 8, After he had raced through a dueling and Jump ed out of a second-story window to escape arrest on a charge of larceny, and after he had made an attack on De irctlve' Falrchlld, who was In pursuit, Hugcne Gains, a negro, was' shot dead by Falrchlld this .morning, while trying to conceal hlniEelf ln a clump of bushes In a marsh near Twenty-thlrd and Pine BtretS. The DOHce had hoon hnnllni. for him for some time, and had justl irniiii-u jimi ne was woraing in the northern pan' of the city under an as BUme4 name, A lear aico Gains was shot and wounded by Police Captain Kane, who i vfi-ti ii iii i ifiiijii MifHi. . mi ran in innara i ! n mii a in . SHIPYARDS SAFE -v y l DESPITE DRAFT Ncav Regulations Will Not Rob Them, Says Lieut. Col. Easby-Smith BUT ABUSES MUST END Pin Hope on Work-or-Fight Rule, BuuWill Protect the Plants in Any Event N'eu draft regulations relative to ship ard employes will not deprive the ship building Industry of proper protection, but will correct many abuses that have been and nro being committed In classl Olng draft ellglbles engaged In war w ot k This explanation was made this af ternoon by Lieutenant Colonel James S. Kasbv -Smith, representative of the Pro vost Marshal General's office, ho Is In vestigating draft conditions In this city. "The shipyard employes must be pro tected," paid Lieutenant Colonel Easby Smith, "so long as the paramount ne cessity of producing ships continues. But many abuses have been committed, and the new amendments are aimed at cor recting such abuses, not at destroying the ptotectlon. I'ln Hope on Work-or-tlght rtule ,,! t l ... . . . . ,...," ,a "",e.a. u,e -"orK-or-nghf regu- IttllUIIH U Ilrtio rnotif mAn -, .. u.aii 111H1I.1 lllCli 1IU 1,1 lion. productive1 occupations into he shlpjnrds and other essential Industries, and that manv men outside of the draft age, or now in deferred classes, will take the Place of many of the fighting men of Class 1, now on the fleet list." Complaints of Improper classifications and other matters pertaining to the local and appeal boards, It Is announced, will b" Investigated by Colonel Kasby-Smlth and his assistants unless tainted with charges of criminal Irregularities. Such matters, Colonel Easby-Smith announced today, are entirely In the jurisdiction of the various boards and he will not Inter fere. "Persons with Information relative to corrupt methods In the operation of the draft should bring them to me In room 5D4 city Hall," said Colonel i:asby Smith. l'robe Reopened He and his assistant, Lieutenant W. V Holloway, a classification officer, have returned to this city to reopen their probe in the draft muddle In Philadelphia. The former conferred with Assistant United States Attorney Walnut today and obtained information regarding the evidence presented to the special Grand Jury investigating the urart conditions here. 485 DIED HERE DURING WEEK ' Table Shows Increase in Number - ,-, , . -,. ..- t Ueaths ill Llty Deaths throughout the city during the week numbered 485, as mopared with 4.13 last week and i'Q dOuring the same pe- rlod last jear. They were divided; Males. -,o . lemnies, -i- ; uovs, u.', anu gn in, lb. The causes of death were: .TvDhold fever ,i...u. i , Whouninc touch . Diphtheria und troun .. nl(cntc illflpKgfs . , , Tuberculosis of the lutiKa 1 ubercutoHls menlnsltlH , Other forma of tuberculosis , Cancer . OrRHnle diseases of the heart .. Acute bronchitis ... Pneumonia .... , . Bronchopneumonia llc,Fei of the resnlratorv svnteni It .1 4J 1 4 n i.i .' 3 t 49 uisfastn oi ine BiomHen... . I'larnim it ana enteriti; AinvnaiciiiB and tnr Dhlltta tiernia 1 III h,,ulu nt Ikn tt.Aa. 7 , "''"iL'J?''"! .?"'L,,;,,,,1,l, disea.e.:: 41 iiiutniiLviuua iuiiiurn .. ..... ... .. 1 , Puerperal HPDticaemla . .... "J imwni,a dcbllltv . .' . ! si Snlllt ...... J iiomuuie ... . i i,Mi n iSulcid All other violent deaths in iciae , I tner diseases r,l ToM 183 Rail) for Main Line Selertives Drafted men of the Main Lino wen guests at a big military rally at Br.va Mawr last night. The rally was held v two companies of the Home Defend I '" tl " .... .,, ,-icniwia ,vrr jilK 13, Johnson. Philip A. Hart, George Olbbt I nnd Lieutenant J. W. P. Skklmore, o the British army. Otis Skinner gavi MAHItlKIi HV11TH HANCOCK At Ola si ii,u. Chiir-h l,v ihe Itev. Dr. John Jlo 'rldi,; KATHBni.N'E. dauiihti-r of Mr and Mrs ' iVmV, I Hsneock o MKUTKNANT j ro"; r,nii jmn. jr , ui i-nuaufipnia " J ' nKATHH imiKOKR July CATHKRINB MAIUE widow of Mlcolauf lirlrupr. nmri us i?Tt! nnrj ui lh. -MlrlMM f h j?. ...'.' ." 1 17! It "JJ ;; li iiAo if uMu.fr, Air. nrr , uiiiu, iiiim iiavrrtora ave . at h(rh Hits tint 1 ulll lis flinn I'llTl.rn. At IJUzHhethtnnn. N Y. fti ,,. ,nne,, juiy 3, ,, OEOROE ' , ' l'lHU:A '"t. JHiabethtown. N. Y . July eV 1D1H Chester. Pa. DaDFn A ,n ivnp mviith July .1 ANN'i MAY SMITH. dauchter of the latp Thomas nnd I'larn niiiui iurr a.oiii, iiriouirn ttllll irnnQI u.wl .1 i.i.h,.- nf Int. Inhn .,,. An.. .4. f Olven Funeral sorvlees. Wed , i' p. ra. it .m i-axon si ini. privaie. iieSE lZ WS W 11(11. IHAN. July 3. MARHARET A, Hhrauahmf pimami frnm tt.. r,H, w ! thn Oliver H. Hair llulldlne. 11!U Chestnut st.. Mon, 'rvlc and Interment at St. Mary's 'Church. , FhoenUvllle. , la.. 10 3fi a. m lUlatlyet hiiu iriLiiiiH uivitru iu niirna. I ruin ieaci .""" atet H""""1 " s" " BKAf. KSTATK FOH SAI.K rKNNHYf.VAMA wcihtbh n i Ul.B.vuijUt..il. u CIlKSTKIi I" KE Semidetached stone and frame residence. I . rooms s hath, ad Uundr; : .t.m heat. QLENOLDEX, ON CHESTHn PIKB rooms. - i'i,i. ', i.uuur) ; steam nfRl, ras. elertrlrlty, BprlnirneU water; carats fol tions! ground If desired, possession Aurust It mrllr If neresssry. O a Lxliter Central. i cars, iicairu; ,,iu BiiHue, 101 iillx.UU. audi AI'ABTVIP.NTH ATTRAl!. SOITK of opt . turn , bedroom and llvlmrroom adjoining bath, hot-watet heat. elec. Ilaht: suitable or 1 or 'i gentls- men owner nf corner property, rbom t-reatiin ..-- M Tarkalde ave private bat ha -m f and 3 room apt . 1IKI.I' WXNTP.n MM.B TOOIJIAK'EItS PUNCH ANI DIB-MKX OF TUB IlKTTUn CI.AhS Ftlll SlIAI.r, WORK: EXCELLENT WAQEB FOR HOOn llltv. REST VVORK1NO CO.l)ITIONa IN PHILA,, Residents of Northeast settlon preferred. APPLY JIONDAY BVENINO, T TO A 113 N 15TH UT 'H J.AIIOHOHrl " Mi; .1'KItH Al'l'ItCNTlPEH as cents per hour Anoly Wnnifne iv..j Tank Company, n0 chestnut it, or i.Li 11 or Nov is yroney lo u.irhy. 5 CLERK, yard "cfeA:. tq take rharae v i hlnl And euuVIJa heln n n- Ihousn Paper Co.,Mrld(e and Thom&V lirlilesbui'it . ' , WwH JaeAi M Paaaa I. mBnfr M x ', m f a l ft Hf - '., n" k,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers