,f i fail's, ' i. yi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY LV' 1918 v - .f V 'Zy M , -h r.y T JC yV$w- " 51. - JV X s .. ' .& i i ; .- ISv P 19. R& , i mmi mC? xB -ai) ?4 HOLD GREAT MRADE AT SHORE liladclphia Lodge Makes .:,Fine Showing in Patri li$ss otic Demonstration 'varA" .. E&SiPV cM CONVENTION ADJOURNS i&l&JNew Grand Exalted Ruler In- ! ducted Into Uiiicc at lgrb, m- o. .... jIUSHlg CICfSIUIl SfH& Atlnnllr Clly. July 11. yt patriotism was the keynote bere todny TO 'of the greatest demonstration the order the new Clrand Kxalted ltuler lietir 1!5' vi T-i. j . . i i. . -Ins ltuler Fred Hai i.r, of Lnchburg &f!;'-f..Klkdm "Pr h" m'1,,e' lm,cr "'presented hi, suc-essor smiling sky ten thousand members of I ! " i.. . . . . . - . . - . . . - I K.--&.ine oruer gainereu irom every maie. i Vw Di .. . . .. c AiasKa, j'orto mo, Hawaii anu ine ' - ,1111-lina' f I11I1PIMI1V!. Ill IPSIHJ ll lllfll J . IrtVftltv (n Amartiq mil Its r-rfit it.!. 1 . .,--.' " ...,...,-. .-. r. ,'slon In tho world In an Inspiring spectacle. (lit . Above and bevond all smendor of ral $ ' mriiii ann inrc was pieniv vi iimi. iws the splendor of the Siar Spangled . . -J .. ..,-... . .!.. i'Banner. A replica uv the grand old tr flacr now wnvlnr nvpr llv trenches In f : - " Europe was carried by tvery parader ' Tt draped handsome floats and waiedj at the head of eery unit and division j f In the long, spectacular line. Scores of bands sounded the slir- ring strains of the whole gamut of America's fighting anthems, as well as the Inspiring, it not classic, melodies "whlch a year of American participation In the world strife has evolved. Service I'lng rnnspiennuH And next to the Stars and Strip's came the service flaps. lCverv lodge here as a bodv has brought with It a banner that will challenge the world In Mltchel. then chief executive of the city. Question Klkdom's fighting brand of ,,.,.... , , , patriotism', Some contain a few stars. "'"7T1 ?,ari,ha,1 Joltr(' "nd M" ,"'mv' others manv lolled sluwly a; ;!ie paiade wound pat There wai one dM-ion of t;ie long lino i T'",1 !-'ub"ay l'u,nme'1 underneath, an comprised entirely of the service flags ! anlane droned overhead, the scuff of of distant lodges which could not come marching feet sounded, sparrows twit In force, but sent their flags, with n I, but th-re was no sound fioin handful of representatives to testifv ,he '"fong which stood until the l.i-i that the far West and the far South ma" or "'at long proce-slon had passed re standing strong in their lodges for '" ''"ln "Inch rested on its black gun the cause of civilization. j ca "on at tne entrance to the historic Up near the head of the procession e(ilnce. was the service flag of Klkdom as n : i'ormer 1'resident Theodore Itoosevdl whole, a splendid banner with SO.non j rf" '"to line as the (list man to follow stars, one each for the generals, the ad- ' ,lle black cipjrisoncd horse of he dead mlrals, the colonels, the majors, the cap- tains, lieutenants and the enlisted men of the army and navy who are on the Kaiser's trail. rhlladrlplilaiiH .Make lilt Marching to the music of a crack military band, with three handsome fioatr, the appearance of Philadelphia Lodge, second In seniority In the order. iras one of the features of the parade Puler d' the' lo'wllv , . Kour hundred strong, Kxalted Henrv J A. Newton, at their hea Bffcitf.ii. Phlladelphlans were garbed show nftj j' . .i. . . .... ..... inciroutnt compriivo, raim ueacn suits. purple ties, natty white hats, with an . AmArtpun flflf lfin,l ix-lifto ehnec nti.l E? ' t Bay parade badge with a miniature lUiDerty uen auacneu. The Phlladelphlans marched in tho liU.Vi '... -- --.- : -- - y. rniirrn niviRinn nnn inoir nnnrs. nnp ni tft.j-rrt- trnicn rarrlert a run sue renrodurtmn or K!J?i .the Liberty Be 1 at once made them f, B known to the spectators from all parts' !-i i."of the country. Another dismay de f'picted the spirit of '., and a third the b!rth of the American flag. Thoueands, i?i?Cclalmed "Betsy Ross'' upon her dais. Aiayor mriir raueu to accompanv ine Phlladelphlans. hut Receiver of Taxes Kendrlck was In line. Master Smith, ion of Herman Smith, who has not missed ?. Grand Lodge convention since lie was able to travel, rode his pony "Rufuj," ..'' ., nbvo a familiar figure In Elks parades or years. Other Kej stone Lodges Camden also came in for much lauda tion, liw Doyu irom me jersey manu- m . i . ii .j , .facturlng metropolis were garbed in 4 military uniforms of white serge, piped nrtfh tmrnlo lilirh Tlpnl.'nit wliilA iin 5 ' ..topped with a dashing plume and carried WWff-- silk American flags. PT-1'' . Mlilvllle, No. B80. marched In white' IS r F trousers and hue coats, under escort or 5 fa band with a diminutive leader. I'- Penntgrove, No. 13.18, the "baby .' lodge" of the order, navlng been In-! 8 tltuted less than a month ago. made an I " exceedingly creditable appearance and) s took a just pride In an exceptionally handsome banner There were Keystone Mate ennrin- heen struggling since the beginning of . Bents from Harrisburg. Reading. York, the war As a rexult of the prfectlon Pittsburgh, Tyrone and Sunbury. Pcnn-1 of three new eirplane devices the avla r. svlvanlans were nroud of th.. fact that 1 tlon forces will be far more effective .- . .. " Oliver K Cowcll. of Sunbury. served '., chief of staff to Grand Marsha, Sui - livan. t ' Th Nimil lll.nliiv The naval display ai ranged in honor .. ..,..,.,. n inl&lo ('. u nriA nf tVla Wrtf r . R,L kAICUII.' ,aillcir ..- .,i,f .,. i.e. ' H leaiures oi ine proueusiun. it inciuueu M'h'S.T four rnmnniitM nt InelcipH from Wlssa- K Dickon Barracks, under command of Wu. Commander J. H Held: a naval band, floats carrying replicas of one of I nele Sam's newest dreadnoughts and a battle cruiser. Commander Dan'els. who accompanied , the head of the navy in the parade, is iyt one of the Secretary's four rons, as . many believed, but a Rhode Island man ,' who entered the navy as a plain Jacktar ' oa mu ihi-oiiph his own efforts. Secre- 'W'i tary Daniels pointed to the fact as fur- ther proof of the democratic tendencies ffw (V. I"" eut"-n ' .' Wilmington. Chester and Oreensburg. . .9 ft... IwarlMn nn.'i.- (j.t5 u Pa., lodges were among the showiest V ii IIIM 1VIIR illlf. iiici n, ... u.v V for aiciveeEpori, vvnica uiutciicu im the precision or a military company. lil'dllj. A.inntie. c-ltv 'Rills" were garbed in mW ' white flannel, with white yacht ng caps ?.,, and white snoea. i ney were ipu 115 me K ? Thiiarflnhia Police Hand. Their exalted i-is-t '. 'ruler Is Frank Sooy. Dlrecior of I'ublic BSSi. " c.r. n the hnre W- -Ha""' M, f March Ft The parade started promptly at 2.30 i S!S43Toc!ock from the extreme upper end of SAt,ant'0 avenue marched down tnat , v oroau pavea viiuioukiii h.i iBao Jfor red white and blue bunting nearly t'eovering most of the buildings which ' , is uiln. tt to ralifornla avenue, the upper I Pfe? boundary of Chelsea ; then to Michigan Wbi - avenue, thence to Pacific, to Park place Ti(fi around tne Diaiu ihvuik vnc uuiu- . - - ... . walk, where Secretary oi me ixavy; i'&-. nxnlels will review the line. HS'r 1 ' r ...a.. OanUla rfBllVttrH Hla tll. I WL -S Peo from President Wilson to the Klks I Jtjrjmmedlateiy aner mo ii uni-mn STtVBassed the grandstand. When he con- &".i..j urn.ioinA Ktiumann-Heinic. wno ft'-"?! here to rest after her strenuous work bT-T it., nntnnmants. sflnir the "Star lfcanBled Banner." t4 t CoOBrfilonsl Dinner . 'At last nluht'H congressional dinner itTn.te" Joe fannon. taiKlng directly at ''nmiiuil Comnere. president of the Amer- fc 4Jin Federation of Labor, a fellow guest1 ?- ii ih' dinner, first comollmented him I fc". "tipon the patriotism of labor as an or - A ."- , n.. a.. 4l.ttn urinlfA Imnrefslvelv s - janizwn ! i.... .i- ----i Jul -f the authority of Congress and the President should the conscription of la. .. , t vr and Industry ever become necessary '' l" srlnl out tne vlctry e vlsloned as "'! " u ultimate outcome of the war, , Jncle Joe read himself out of the ' nublican party for the time being In- r i 'tijHa' th All-Amerlcan party ror the period )L 't J-ar, but, gav notice that he BftHt.'.. " --- tZVJ.. in 4tiA. ennmn1n nnlleten of mwn -riH . "v '-.- -- -- -- On the subject of possible, conscription of capltnl and labor he said In part! "I do iOt know that the time has come to use It. but If the Jltne does come 1 nm satisfied that we (hall draft all Industry of draft age. "Now I suspect that the sxcat mas? of the people do not know It hut it Is on the statute books. If Ignorant men will nay 1 will not produce my wheat or other product ec-p: at a price, or my Iron except at a price, or I will not mine or I will not operate my railway except 1 can get this or the other out of It. there lu power to compel produe'lon of all things necessary to secure victory for Us and we shall use It to the limit . "Ood help us, we will obey the law and regardless of what may happen Rus sia, whatever may happen In Am-trla or to our Allies we will go ahead and never cease until victory Is with our cause." Samuel (lumpers said that there cm be no division among the American people where the common Interest of all Is at stake. (Irnnd I mice Adjourn The grand lodge this morning ad journed for the da' after Installing nruce A Campbell, n' East St l-ouls. rg SOLEMN TRIBUTE PAIDTOMiTCHEL . . ITT . I llOtlSaiHlS MaiHl LUirOV- ered Along Route of Fu neral of Former Mayor f the I'nitetl I'rcts w York, July II. Th- IkmU nf Major John Purroy Mitchel. former Maor of New York, was borne to Its grne today as lines of silent thousands stood uncovered along the route of the impre!-sle pro cession whL'b eccoi TM the bronze eotlln The bell In the tower of the City Hull, J silent since the memorable day when ' J1 uior it!i mm were others of re- ntiwn. including Lieutenant Ueneral Hrldgru. of the British army. Then came sailors, soldiers, police and the lire department of the city. Krlends of the former Major followed all afoot Three carriages were in line In addition to the vehicle which carried the body The aviator, who had been wheeling overn,a,i whe preparations were made ' start li'c corlv- followed the line up lfth avelu". scattering flowers as he went The body was taken to St. Patrick's cathedral where a high mass of requiem was celebrated. The services were not pthate. the church, with the exception or a small space which was reserved for friends, being thrdwn open to the public. At Woodlawn cemetery, where inter ment was made the services were pri vate. A squad of holdlers formed the only bodv of men iherr, wlm wvo r,.,, vate personal friends of the former Mavor .Military mstom required that thev be mtrsrui 10 perinrni certain duties con tingent upon a military funeral. MAKE CIGARS FOR TROOPS iViiitli Di.'lrid Fnctorio lo Supply De nuiith of U. ?. Soldiers l.anenntrr. Pa, July 11 The ninth Internal revenue dis'rkt factories have oeen selected by the (Jovernment to sup- . u, .. ,i....,.i. , , .....,",.-' '".' ,.c uviiinim ioi ciki'IS IIILII are lo bo distributed to our boy During the past few months more than 000 (inn i.lnnfu li.i.'a l.n.. Pl.fn....i r...... the faciorlis of this distric to be n: overseas. , DKVIt h A I m A 1 1 till f C "- Two Oilier Auieriraii Aviation Invcp- ions Approve.l in Wal.inctoii ... , . , , ' .JV,"V'"-.;V','1 '"erl-'n'"- ' irnrn nffililoma wfh n ltl,.t, il,n m v...- ,-- iiwiov -,i.i n I II 11 llli l IN'- ,VI" I Ml H than In the p-;st The rlevlceM hive been , Z,, rtan, or tnee dev ren is nnn nf ulinir, hnmh with a cansiderahie degree of ac curacy. The othe- dl.l.cultiej which liave been oveicome concern extensive night flying. One Is m light dlffuIon contrivance, bv which, without binding ths filer, the ter mor below him may be illumlnnted. The other Is a reflector arrangement by which an aviator at night will be able In determine accurately bis distance from the ground in feet. NO MEDICAL SHORTAGE Daniel Savs Fumlt for Ship Supplies Are iot Canted fly the Associated Press IVathington, July n Rumors of a. shortage of medical supplies on navv ships were vigorously denied today by Secretary Danlel3, who Issued a state ment saying there was an abundance of such sunniies. and that a dav nnri ntehr force of men was maintained ni th 1,1 II 1 , 1 ' ".."","' " .',"""""" """' "'" lu '"' Tne e.0ieotion of funds to supply ships i ls neither desired nor authorized, and ' the Secretary has asked the DUbllc to . repurt to district commandmants any statement that tiie navy lacks medical E,orPa or ument. FRENCH AND BRITISH MAKE GAINS By the Associated Press The J-'rench continued their jamming tactics last night on the westerly side of the Marne salient, southwest of Solssons. capturing the town and railway station of Corey and the farm nnd chateau of St. Paul, south of the town. The gain of ground serves still further to protect the foreit of Villcis Cotterets (otherwise called the Rets: forest), which forms a bulwark nf the defense of Compiegne, the important French base and railway Junction, on' the east of that town. On the British front south of the Somme Field Marshal Hnlg's Infantry pushed still further forward last night and won additional ground east of Villers-Bretonneux, on the ridge which stands as an Important eastwurd defense of the AJlIed base at Amiens. The operation on the French front represents a continuation of n series of Important local attacks on this front between the Aisne urfd the Marne, begun by General Petaln on Sunday. It Is along this line that tho Allies apparently count It quite probable that the Germans will resume ' their offensive. 1 Between thlB and the American sector to the south, northwest of Chateau-Thierry, there Is stlfl a westward bulge In the line. Under Franco-Italian pressure the Austrian troops In Albania have retired beyond the Berat-FIerl line lit the direction of the SUumbl Itlver and Elbaean, the nearest natural defense northward. The fighting In the Macedonian theatre has spread eastward, and the Bulgarians are making strong attacks north of Monastlr, apparently to draw Allied attention from Albania. The Bulgar attacks -were repulsed with heavy losses by the French. 1 I MEET WYNNEWOOD iii3'"s'1 '$ Z w.. . x$Lyrt" tf "'"1 kWvlAvwi, i$$gr jI 1 . rjrwmmmmsgmgmmmmmmxmmm , lm22-&f fa TRIES TO HOLD UP BANDOG OF LOW DEGREE MAY DIE WITH VIAL OF WATER! '"Nitroglycerin" F ails to Scare Teller and Youth Is Captured Pittsburgh, Jul It. On of tlif must daring bank robberies in the annals of the local police was attempted this afternoon, when a youth, who a'terward gave his name ns James Stevens, twenty .vcirs old, walked Into tho Anchor Savings Bank, in the heart of the business and financial section, and passed the pa.vini; teller a check con taining the following message: "1 have In in band n hoitle of nitio-glycerin. Hand over some money or we will all go to hell " When the f Mler recovered from h's am.izeineiu he looked through the Rrat-i C0(i enough lo live mav find coin ing In his window and saw .Stevens ' ,,,,,,, ln i,eil,,; K,i oiioukIi (n die. holding a small bottle containing a j hoiir been pui-iud and Mon.d by while liquid threateningly above his , ,.,.i i,. i,n,iir i, ,trivpn bv irate head At the rime there were a number of customers in the bank, several of them women. Quick to realize hit; I predicament, the teller pretendid to reacli for a roll of bills, under which was hidden a large automatic levolvei Quickly seizing the revolver be covered Stevens, at Hip same tlm yelling to the clerks that there was an attempted hold-up. Several of the c er'is w ho had just le- turtied to the bank from lunch obtained tevoheis and 1 ushed from the cages, piumlng upon Stevens In the tusslp mat ensued Stevens let his bottle drop. Ii fell to th floor, but did nut bleak. fter a stiff fight. In which seveiai blow 8 wrip t'XchanBCil by tho wtiuht-be I It.. 1.1. ..1 . 1.- t . . .. i.tittiiL sum me i-Kina. iena asmn. poweied Steens ami the botile wi' taken to the police station, whr Steens was lAteiroKatfil and the enniprts of thp bot tle anal2ed it was found that thf bottle contained ordinal y water. Stevens ipfused to pie the police an mtonnatiou t ui.ceruing himself. lie even n fused t-p stute where h. Ited. When ns-Ued w!i he had attempted tlio l obbery hr said that he uiib d v n and mil and m-tdul mone JEWS TO V!SITPALESTIHE Joinmis?ion W ill .Make; Iteporl op' Fouiuliii! of llomchuid fly the -issocicted I'ross New Aork, July 11. A cnmmi.tslon representing leaders of Jewish fa th In this ciitntry will proceed to Palestine, an sptertilv as war conditions will nertnlt. n'estifiiii. the status of .lewlsh le lieious institutions there It wiim an nounced here todav tip ciiinniis.sion lll retiott to tne orthodox liahlns of America on plans in Improve and de velop these institutions, looking toward the establishment of u Jen Mi homeland In Palestine. The announcement was marie at the nose of a convention of the Orthodox Pahh'fs of America, attended bv dele- lates from many cities. A committer . Hlino.nien to oinrer nun nmRi or- irantzations. regardini the work of the , raleslhie mission it--." fmis were adopted, IhanlcliiK I ""'- """ '' ' e,n i ui .uu rtreai Britain and other Allies wno favor I vards on n. front of U00. taking six the Jewish homeland. I teen prisoners nnd n machine gun. 1 'There also the Austiallnn lioys have B") New Offircrs for Navv ' kent tl,p pnpmy tame. As one'of their v n . i..i.. 1 1 i..i... a. ! o'heers told me some time ago up Norfolk. i July 11 --hlehti-flie there. "We have tauttht them to feel youiiK men were graduated from tiie , ... , , . ,, , . Officers' Material School as r.ie naval ' 'lUt of ol"" hands, nnd they stay a base yesterday An Improvised battle- 'one way off in their main trench ays ship, christened the t'cnpaylvanla. was tenia by keeping a wide No Man's u.ed in the ceremony The following Land between them nnd the r-nlnninl I'ennsylianla. were anionic the gradit- ntes. I U Brown, riilladelphla : J. I. rtelnliln' a I Colbert, Jeannette. Pa ; Jt. V. Devlin, (Sallltzln. Pa ; K. K Krne, Urle. Pa ; f N Miller. Easton, Pa , and A. T Prince. Towanda. Pa FARMERETTES DURING BREATHING SPELL BETWEEN JOBS MARTYR TO Go eminent Plan for l Mii Test of Asphyxiating Gases May Be Ex tended lo Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA 0..g- of low degree who have been doomed to death In Ignoniny hj Ihe dog licencing ordinance mav yet bark proud detl.iine in Ihe f.ic of Fate and die the death- nf h-roes. Bv the law- of tin- citv tlin mongrel pup without a master or n friend that loves dilm enough to buy him a "llcene j deserves lo die. Ity the same law. which is no respecter of persons, canine or human, and lakes no note nf sp.-ri.il , case. the mill whose master or fi lend il as poor as lie and. though loving i htm. alasl lucks Hip dollar neces'-ary to j procure a license, also deservex to die. i rtur llin lirinlprx iluc which is held not I i1J,.wUeM from th. irnrli.ine cans w here he sought n idle or two of cart-off fond to keep his canine soul and body together, having all hl wretched life been buffeted and battered and hunted here nnd there, the cur may yet .yipe triumphantly and with a last proud flourish of the abused tail that has no often been carrlid between his Irgt die for his countty. The I'nited Stales lioveniineiit Is find ing a use for the demised rill's .Mongrel dogs of Yoik. Pa. have been asked lo "do their bit," to "give thel ail" for a countrv that would not let theni five Philadelphia dogs may lie called nevt tn tlin v hnr:i to I'iph w lift'p sciciit'slH aro (ipvlmir astiliv vlntlnir tr;trs irmrt nntpnt ' r ' , ilth-r1e-1mc than tliosc the Ut-i man i profos-sors n i e upviscu. ' Thp an'mals arc tudod t-i tovt thp papfs produrctl li the pprinitntn. Ity the fucct thr pppmtftR are ablp t ilt- tromlno the pot mm v of tlin paes tho length of thro required for them to kill anil misrli other detail reffanlinff The Wnmeii'H IVmwlam.i Sneietv f.n the I'rpxenllon of Cruelly to Animals. ,. , , , . i . i None bunch, has been asKed hv the Covernnient to approve the use of orU BEST MEN IN ENEMY ARMIES NOW READY I Continued from l'"sr One pstnblislieil the inltlatlvn down therr I th"p wrt-ks nf trench warfare, and ni& In a lemarkable w.iy bv a scries of 'fv tu,rn,,(1 ,tnc!r ,lr, n some old Bun . ,, ii i i i. ,i,'l'"" "'here I once took shelter. In whkh piogresslvpiipemtlo.in which leJlo the la ljwiniln ,PKln,m.(, comraall,,cr hai capture of llamel. und six dayB have , established Ihk (iiiartfis. After the last passed since then without any reo- ,MlUf ,,,h oMU,er Wii's k,ctl am, CIy nue fouiiii-r-iuiiicK. i i m ine iiiiih i write this messase there lias been nu other autlon to record. I'P In Flanders nWo there litis been iolent shelling of tho British tracks and roads around the Scbeinenberir. ' which is the outer bastion of the Al-1 lied defense, hut fanner soutli other ' rind U?s f Austinhans advanced tlieli: line beyond the (ierman outpost posi-' i10,)1)s. witi, smai ,,.,, ,hrst ,,.,t . - .. .--- v ".. v I In front of them. J ".Made Rabbits" of rrinndnn I said in my message yesterday the i Canadians hae been playing fleuc I games with the Hermans around .Veil- vtlle itaste, near Arras, raiding them ! fort -eight times In ninety days, so that they Ihe in a constant state of terror, and exactly the same thing has been happening on another sector, where Lon don troops hap put great fear Into the hearts of a Prussian division In front of them "We have made labbits of them." said one of their cfllcers jesterday. and mere Is no doubt that these vountr I.on. doners, bi.y from city offices and ware houses and little suburban homes, have established mastery over those Prus sians In spite of all their pride. The Londoners' method of raiding is rather dlffeient from that of other troops They prefer daylight raids, and every time lately they have gone over to the enemy s tienches after dawn or before sunset. They like to see the ground In front of them to avoid the barbed wire und she!! -raters and other snags. Several times during recent days they have caught the enemy napping nnd brought back prisoners after fierce work In the trenches The Queen's Westminsters, the Ken singtons and the London Rifle lirlgade have been especially successful In their raiding, and the Kensingtons the Peter Pan boys did a fearful amount of dam- age to the enemy In a front attack when they brought baek'twenty-two prisoners as samples of a most miserable' and terv iw-eiivifcsii wrviMi vi Hivii' .wr.un suit' WAR AND SCIENCE Despised Curs in Laboratory dogs which are friendless and homeless In these experiments. The nppioval piobably will be given. Miss Clara Mlddlolou. of !! el'y pound I'linimlttee of ihe Philadelphia innncii or the society, said toila.v Unit "" ""' " reiiurai nan iieeu rceivcn ncro, but it might be expected 'Since the dogs must be killel any vva.v, there may lie no objection lo their ue in testing the gases" said Miss Jllddletnit "They must be killed and the society Is only Interested In seeing that they do not sufTer ln the killing. If the gas death Is not painful the permission prohi Idy will bo given." The society operates the city pound. Dnr.s from several cities already have been furnished to gan laboratories of the dnv eminent In Washington and else w Ik re. Now It seems that the old adage, "livery dog has hlti day," Is near to lealizatiou. Tho homelcs". nameless and frlend bs one miy never have been fed on dainties nnd provided with n box or kennel full of i ug'i and lilnnkelH in which he could sleep and ill en in of great days of car chasing and bird hunting; h may never have been cares'?'l and bathed and pet fumed by a dainty luriv or taken on great old cainnln trins bv n ,oy so sympathetic and good of hea'l as to seem almost canine ; he mav never have held evpn a humble place In a bench allow, and be may have glow led bitlirly at Kate when lie aw pictures n" v ............. ..v... ... -n . ,,. l.auleneM aii-I Dip hero elopn in th. nt-wspam r- but ho may Ftill arlilpvt 1 1 immorlahlj IIIh name may be written ' ' - il,n ,t a... 1, !... ! .. 1. II,... iiif iM'itiiiiP' r i. hi i iir fins' nm"- irioiit one" who itiocl tliat tlomorrac I mli;ht live ' i c -l . tt i i . ft" Innulied pallors rhnperoned ly ' C?"r MlSlf,OI!1.!ll,, I'nited States i Nvnl Ueservis will net as i sherH nt j the ,, ,,h-l'atv r"Ue-l.ew Tendler bout Rt Shlbe Park on July 1C FOR GREAT BLOW nor.i haio duppiriPd the Infantry rlurlns . f,,,, nf , staff e&tnnril frnm iItni .tenth tiap. l'rinlnii. Killed lij Own Artillery The i;erman Euniirrs .earned the curses of their men one day when the Infantry trled ' tetallate for the daylight raids , of the Londoners Two companies of l'rusians advanced but before lhe could do any riamaKe they were shattered by the fire of their own artillery, which had made a frightful error in its barrage tines. London regiments of the glorious Third Dhlslon and the Fifteenth Scottish weie the heroes of the great defense of Arras In April last, when they fought with the most stubborn courage and wonderful self-sacrifice. Since then the Londoners have held quiet ground, and the new bo.is ninong them, the younger brothers who come out to 1111 up the gaps haxe I done well atid gallantly in their first lessons of war. They live a long way from old London town, where tiie shop windows lured them between Kensington Hlgji street and the Strand, with the murmur nf great traffic In their ears like the tide of life. .Vow they live in little narrow ditches cut out of chalk in a long, wide stretch of fields below hills from which the enemy looks down where there Is a tangle of weeds and wild flowers growing between bits of ruin and broken strands of wire left from old battles, and shell craters new and old It Is very oulet there when the guns are twit nl-ltif?. und nt nltrlil i'lin n. London sentries stand by the parapet ' siaruiK ui-r .u .iuu s l.anu, lite OITly lights are Ihe rockets that rise and fall . above the (iennan trenches, iemalnlng siuuonur.v .t tecunu or iwo. SO tliut through the darkness and mlM they look a little like the lamps on the Thames embankment and gle the sentry an ache in the heart to bo walking there with his best girl as the taxlB whirl past Yea, it Is a long way from London, but many of these London boys keep their accent and cockitey wl.t und humor and the spirit of the men w'Aom Dickens knew ns Mark Tapley and Jam Weller mailing the hest of th'ngs however bad the business. Young David C'opperfield Is in the trenches as a subaltern it ls his turn to raid tonight ; and all the characters: of the great historian of Lon don life piay be found oround him. I lam eure, because have Jnet them about theirorts of war and 'ftnow them as, my u . - . K--"-Cl iJ't '""' t PRISONERS ARE SENT TO ATLANTA QUIETLY) 'sua Dramatic S cenes at Railroad Station Avoided by Strategy The dramatic hcciih usually enacted nt Broad Street Station when prisoners are s"nt to the Atlanta penitentiary were avoided today through a little strategy by frilled Stales tnarslia's who directed ' the departure of thirty-two dope peiiiiiera anil users. As a rule the prisoner get word in advance as In when they will bo sent south. Ill this case tire time of depar ture was kept s-ecret. Th" men did not know that they were to e transported to the Federal prison until they were llnrd up at Mo.vaniensing Prison today. Four wagons then rumbled up to the door and the prisoners were placed aboard llienr under heavy guard. They weie taken to Broad street station with all possible I'pecd None of their friends or lela'lves knew they weic going, and for the first time In years- the hysterical goodbyi r nnd long embracs were avoid' d. Among the prlsntters were a yegginarr, an embezzler and a counterfeiter. They were sentenced by Judge Dickinson ill the Tinted States Distric' Couit on Tuesday. When sentence was pronoun led many women fainted lu tile court room and others dropped In iJip corri dor o' Ihe post ofllce an tiie prisoner started for Moyamenslng P m Tills laid means the Qenulne PLATO U.S. TAKES OVER JERSEY CANALS Delaware and Raritan In eluded in Announcement of Acquisition TOMLINSON IN CHARGE General Manager of New York Section Is Placed in Control I-Virmal announcement that the iio emment has taken over the New Jersey canals and the Delaware and ftarltan Canal, was made today In Washington. O. A. Tomllnson, general manager of the New York canal section of the rail road administration, has been placed In cnnlrol of the Government-controlled waterways. Closer co-operation between Jlhcse In land waterways was found necessary, I and the management was ordered com bined under one head. The. Delaware and Karltan Canal, which Is the connecting waterllnk be tween the Delaware niver and New York harbor, is under lease to the Penn sylvania Railroad, and therefore Is con sidered a part of tho Pennsylvania's Vast transportation system. It extends from Rordentowrr, N. J., to New Brunswick, a distance of forty miles. It Is understood that the Gov ernment will begin operation of a line nf tows and barges, the same as Is now being operated on the Krle Canal, which wns recently taken over by tho railroad administration. This Is expeeled to bring about n greater utilization of tile Inland water way between New York and Philadel phia harbors and relieve much of the rail congestion between those points. The Delaware and Karltan has a depth of eight feet. The details of the j Government's plan to put additional iiarges on tne canal, Hie rates to be ' ITtfl For Comfort mm. wi Whether at worn or piay, wun Keds on your feet you will be more comfortable this summer. Keds have, light, high-grade canvas that add a new ioy to walking. Bathing Caps and Shoes, Knitting the Bench 820 Chestnut ITS - i,.-- tSv V r J AV'JMtWmtStmSTf7wyff9fKttf Street ijiiHuaj-aifcu.ijB Street u UJWiIIiIJ ii "h '' SUOSU'wuni.r.sAi.K mssm i; a ,. t W . m v r.- t HM 'THE NATIONAL SUMMER SUIT "I THOUGHT PALM BEACH WAS THAT ODD SHADE OF TAN" And so il is. But Palm Beach Cloth is not only made in tan, any more than all serge is made in blue. There are black Palm Beaches and browns and grays, as well There are stripes and checks and solids Palm Beach varies enormously in all but QUALITY that is xiniforni--standardized unfailing. PALM BEACH is the world's summer-time suit play-time suit work time suit. Palm Beach is of patented construction, in imitable, sanitary, porous. A well-made "T.B." will out wear the longest summer, and wash as often us you please. Indeed, the tub only freshens it3 originul finish. The trade-murked Label is in suits of the Genuine. At All Reliable Clothiers THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED CO. SELLING. AGENT i A. HOIIAUT DEFT., 229 4iu AVENUE, N. Y. It's your Safe guard again:! Imitation THE GENUINE CLOTH ttr a. or coodall woasTco qcx .-" - . ' , ; (.- . i i charged and other things incl(lnt-a to Its nnerflttnn on n. lrr rcdlA havelnnt been announced, I ia rillmntel)'. It Is believed, the Oovcrn- liieut will adopt the plan advocated by the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assocla Hon for an Inland channel extending from a point In Maine to the lower end of the east coast of Florida, The In tracoastal route would link up the har bors of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wllmlngtoh, Baltimore and Norfolk attd eliminate the ''outside" route for much of the lntracoastal trade, 'J arltan C l The Delaware and llnrltan Canal was not Included In the Atlantic Deeper Waterways project. The abandonment of "" Delaware and ttarilan, which pursues a loriuous ami rounuauuut course over the State or New Jersey. Is advocated by the waterways association and the building nf a new ship canal at nn estimated cost of from 20,000,000 to $10,000,000. It would cost a considerable sum to put the present canal In a modem con dition and trafilc over It would be ham pered because of the fact that It doea not touch the most Important towns be tween New York Harbor And the Dela ware River. ' The New Jerrr'y authorities are In full accord with the association proposal for a ship canal and have appropriated $500,000 for the purchase of the right of way. It Is proposed ultimately to have the. ship cannl dug to a depth of twenty five feet to enable the h'ggest merchant vessels to make a continuous Inside passage from Boston lo New York, to Philadelphia, and thence to Baltimore via the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. COAL MARKED "RUSH" Kailrouri Director Speeds l'p Seaboard Movement lly the Aftocialed I'rc&s New York, July 11. A drive for sovd ler movement of coal to the Atlantid seaboard was Inaugurated today by A. H. Smith, regional director of eastern tallroads. In a message to Federal manager! and general managers of carriers in ths eastern district. Mr. Smith said the usual summer slump In coal movement must be avoided. Coal production during the fortnight ending June IS was the largest In th country's history. Mr Smith Fald, bu( there has since been a rapid decline, "dun lo decreased car supply caused by siugi clsh movement of coal cars both loaded and empty " EEi ran This Summer Boys' & Girls' $1.25 Men's & Women's Oxfords & Tennis Shoes $1.50 Hal IltRh. S2.0D Men vfnr Hfi to llir nfilri nnd on thr I1nkt uotnrii In KmU find their :tourunrk easier: fhllilren revel In their nft. v tj-'x "ppcui. uppers and springy rubber soles Bags of Rubber for i 50 RUBBER trjf B4T& fT QO A Chestnut and it r.TA I t,TmXi'i.W.QSmii v g2 VSJ 'l i Hi '. "n: t 9 1r i' k. w .'. . -.. " -I , tt AV .... U 'aagtfcv:.; i.' 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers