fit fc'.Sc o -"S'' f r-fc .,r , mm N' fflTr, -h vs- S .' ." TP-. cr- 1,..l;-jv:?'-fr-n'J j .WGHHE -1 ! . tion facilities NTnHnctriOQ W.tYl. res to Be Bettered JTIGATION AT ONCE lent .of l)or and die ntencv Fleet Corpora E?w.jev' . lJ$.Bclc.o'f Hove rtatlon facilities for employes industries will be made the sub- ;aietnt Investigation by the Pe Blt.ef Labor and ihe Kmergency Corporation. The Inquiry will Mart iy. faction was decided on at a con- In Washington between A. Jler- JTaylor, director of passenger trans- len and housing for the Kmergency .Corporation, and .Otto M. Kldlltz, ef housing and transportation 'Department of Labor. MBlactrlc railway situation is cited "' of those Riving the greatest t.of concern. SBK1 aA't tmmam . tK r'fvWsjfereral rollllon dollars have been estl-j K-iMHiaS'tfta nMwurv tar Improvements .-Yi'mmr:' -. . ;'" large part of it will, be expended Philadelphia Rapid Transit iSfCHHtny to supply adequate trackage f.'.l-t i4 v ears for.eraployes of the American -tTlMcrtiatlonarCorporatlon alone, a word - Pttfiit'to a report made by Mr. Taylor. fr3VAVA14MtHr h Hfvfalnn nf ivhlfh Mr. . atkki by him more than a month ago, has js 5-t BMBBkaia. ..Ivan mnr .rtaltnn .ilmm wllL?h In ,? aflfve ; t he "appropriation by contract of IfBtaulrements due to further expansion yapisitsisilig- shipyards' and to Increases In ;ujw;'i(t-;i-awta supplying material and i;The. Emergency Fleet Corporation has siT;-Tlsjsrore esumaiea us transportation ex fcff aJBMtuu due to Mr. Taylor's purvey as Bit, ,$20,000,000 for the year July 1, Ki. :ilis, to June ju, uu. .ass? Wmr Plane? Fly m Battle Array .vft vv m4tae4 from Pase One -'M Vhoiied iayor Smitn bri MUmn hail ?rrleH. that the battle L.i ,,4ii -asked the Mayor If the planes Bl4 immediately take to the air and the. city, but Mayor Smith re that the maneuvering be post- .'... 11 ., "...,j, ... ,,.,.,i 1,1. I. until 11 o clock. He i-onveyed his wn 10 u outer iiiera ana mey from tlusir planes two men Kch for a "little stretch." bf" ,-.....- -! , - ' , , . , ! aviators rented at the Bustleton l'-a.tll a Ian mlnlil.. KnKn 11 '" " "l,ul wvic i'io 5 &fa they tested the controls i ther parts qf the planes- and up. command to start was given and es,-like -giant birds, grace- ; took to the air without a mishap, ay moumea nigner and nigner , -Mie ciouas mey oecome oniy as I, to the 9utlton crouds looking ' immediately the "whirr" of , was heard by pedestrians in Isr. sections of the city. gathered on housetops, roofs mymH0lrK and on street corners as M.jHtUDli-on came closer. r' BBflfBtael k- rr ,'R MRIIJIIH Jr. mm - IJbKbbH ' J,TB k K'pM,.,Uie maneuvering started many . -rW"T' s-ji ii uii u Mccmeni Pl Sa . . ' ,,ne' as one o'lferred classification Tor needed men, l:' -S?.";,,orB overcame a seemingly fatal , many of them simply send latters Pnvinir :.& 'PPWPnp cneers rose from the throngs. 2'Sk:1 ' ttZH't sf..hk iii.. - . . . Ak '.Oten the maneuvers were Hnallv con. Sf. tphided the machines, once again arraed i'" TTM" e reu'a"on battle formation, dls- .f IJIPteared in the direction of ("alrmmint t RMS.'W .hii. ,u- .. . ... ... V. . -. far as the nhn..,. wr ,t.,i i,i i StVl?iiVBBortln to Mr. Steinmeti. th im. T.-JF TW7"ii -' " ,.... ... HfliuIBi Wi-SHam f Prnr i, ', ,"'" ' IHunlty for Philadelphia , wi.... SMlvSir-! ..m .';;; ....'. ,ioul 0I iwenty-rour local uoartjs in my r. y .u. . nacK ever made op this city and Amer- t ... . - I pauie pianes were sent out to Ithe invaders, lie said; ' :fn. ih. nf i,.. h. ,. .. . 1 jJ,pfcBgbe4 city mijet .F.W,Jlaned frorn '"J-Jteed Mr. Stelnmetz ,','Vprt can be obtalm 'fJpat these planes ar ;,l,ht.tJ " F'viv is. m. 'l-n.- V ''"'"' ."' "w n may a irotp tins uemonstratlon," Stelnmetz. "But ureal en.... .0 ,! J .T.. .neTare Tbut e ZZ'"! et-fc-BtlnB great fleet that will .irnn ,nn. , 1 :. '. -. " . ". 1 .explosives over German cities and 1 ilftcatlons.' iXa m BurianSaug War h?$ tea. 7o"..i HI VUBVlKtJS frnn rc Oae ustinr their strength and nun 1.1 r to build on the ruins of civlllza- new arrangement of the world i' .. .- - -.-- f - uiiiih 1--- rY'- -T or an peo, SJrin anii. f n ,.,. ... SMMUIiy t .rtUt ua to q delivered r (earrul . U drivli ",'""1 wnicn tney can avert km pmI --lt . OBIS' Will. tfn V,t ob AHiaaee. Foreign .Minister said that his poapcB waa based -on the war am. ..particularly the old alliances with i, xe ea.a tnat Austria and anv would sek man. . . 'the alliance, so that It will h. .. Mb for all the requirement, of n.T. kataj 6ym- these rflavore," he continued. ,itovtrntnnU know they are la laat. riiO tfle dcalrcs of the pre tlnr mass pf their people. The I will henceforth.' as hhh.rin V Its exclusively defensive oh.. ItTIt uk will rest firmly on the pry. solution pf mi questlqps and necessities .of joint concern haw arisen from' the War. 'it W therefore, npt pply cpver noliUcal JonihlD of the two Powers' bul- m..r Ju to cJiarujn Hnrter altered con- nlc military and other rela. ,.to the- future r to be drawn ytTne agreement must comprise a nutn due regard to desires of lOaUans. of the aueattons coil' Wltn tne rebirth nf Pnlnnrt iSWHI Net, M.0 . TtwrV ttfofth the alliance will not mean t'ox! wrdMsallnau toward any HU .Willi a included in it; yi oJtara alimulua to the for- i Mttuue anutM. HverytbUur itm uur caa IM realised of Hf. vmytraal umujom of laVta-AurBJlBBBoaBBt akv PfWt MM :bs? rv '.' ' bmh - Tna ntai nnria .. ..t i -:; '.uranement. whiv TV,, "'.i" "1 dustry. the boards have been acting on McOarrlty fo Ueutsch. Peutsch told Owner of m lttl?n-and Which fr. ZS warmly I Tl ZZu rS.a'.t.: - McOarrl.y. "Vou fellows talk too much. :-iW .tWbV oy ps. might oe realized m..i.h I . i . . . . ,- , '""' m me ooss 'arounu nere. and tne 1 .,, . ? -iE,r...ii -J '?"L reaiizea much accept such deferred classification. I sooner rnn r.nii, 1. h. h..r ,...!( rtillowlng naH ,L. . ' 1 .." i w.iiij n iiucniiii nnu 11 nnir am "mmi rnn - nun I ntniin npj. nn "nit. ; Twhether-aT 'ilSrZ.Z Zil elwhere they were scheming to avoid , them." and "get every damn W "Jtn.? ""iV".' VSS'rVv" from the blindness .which !l"!.1B.i ,? 7' Jr Sa'. Tn; ' . Mcaarrlty. who lived In the Forty- p.'u ft-ed. 1602 Master street. 1 ainictlons In fn.ir v..r. - '"". ..?.." """. r."": ".' '"u'Hxin waiu. inssieo 011 a transfer. was stolen from in front of , th". .m ...:: .'. "V " T' evaoeo military service oy getting posts "Harry Maekey Is a friend of mine." house vesterdaV morning. Later he . , lw d i. I 9raf Paralyzes Labor in Mines , ('nltnoed from l'e One my conscience by placing men In de terred classes or any other classes when t can't get a. ruling to support me." Mr. Mtevensoii meant that he wanted not only a tree hand for the boards, but ,a ruling that mine laborers, such as slop men, top men, bottom men and mule drivers, should recede deferred classification Law Intentionally Kltle Major Conklln answered: "The selective service law was pur posely made clastic. It could not pos sibly be made to fit perfectly every dis trict, for they all have their peculiar conditions. Although these men are not regarded as skilled laborers you can call them such and put them In deferred classification when they nre needed In essential Industry, but a regular order from General Crowder would do more harm elsewhere than It would do good here. It would be used In other sections by men who wanted to keep out of the army." John Harvey, of Luzerne County Local Board No. 11. the Hazleton board, declared that the problem of mine-labor shortage will never be solved until the draft law that is. the selective service law--Is amended by creating power to select men for essential Industry. "The same authority that takes a man needed for the army and says, 'You shall fight,' must be able to take a man needed in the coal mines or In anv other industry and place him there and say You shall work there,'" declured Mr. Harvey, and applause greeted him. .Must Follow Knsiaiid's Kiarople "We have got to come to what Kng- ' land came to," he went on. "We have got to take coal miners out of the mu- 1 nlllons fiu-torlcs and put them back Into , the coal mines where thev belong, even If thHv iinnit ret a hio-i'i untre The i t-ooner we come to a realization of that I wie newer, I Adjutant (leneral Frank I). Beary. of- , ' flclal chief of the draft In Pennsylvania, j presided, and Major W. (5. Murdock, disbursing officer and active chief of the draft In the Htate, served as secretary and answered some of the numerous questions. , William Klchards, vice president ann 1 general manager of the Philadelphia & ' Ttendlnir r'nul UtlH Irnn l,imnont'. nimnDil I I the conference by giving facts and fig- ' i urcs on the necessity of ending the drain ' 1 on anthraclu- field labor. J He said his company already had suf- fered a loss of 6000 men and there were ' none tu take their places. The anthracite 1 region had suffered a loss of 33,000 men, ' the number Jiavlng been reduced from 144,000. The selective draft, he said, contemplated putting men where they can do the most good, but In many cases It has not done so, for the mine labor- ' f'ontlniied from Pare One ' j crs are needed more in the mines than antine" was set about Yanowila's cat anywhere else. He said 527 men cm- jn place. ' ljlovect hV hl I'nntnanv had rocrlatoro,! i 7.'n ' - i -j , . ... ., ' r ,1,. ,r w , i i i"" ' ,". ". , 7, . . ' I 400 refused to join their employers In I asking deferred classification. .. uramng uimini.ne, nutpnt of 22'000 mine workers now employed by his amipany. Mr. riichards saidj 4J0 are now Kllblect tn rirafl and ah.n ihn. . . f,, ... ft...... . u) ioiiow me ovuu aireaay cone in the army there must be a diminution i of production. Ills company was typlcai, j inesaia.. Other speakers said it was difficult to persuade the mine laborers that their I duty was In the mines. The men want td 1 ngnt. rney declare they will not stay nere anu oe caned slackers. Many can- not be persuaded that they would not be! slackers. Many ho have been out In i deferred classification to keen them in ' ihe mines- have quit and gone elsewhere to wTrk, to shipyards, to munition plants. Mr. Stevenson said the companies wel-o In hlamn In mqL ttaianrtetm nlll. . .. ". ... i, ,.,H,, laaoia.avva, milium IU co-oixrate with the boards. I nut pari nf preiianng tne proper forms asking de- ihv wi.ulri like in w.n th mon or,,. 1.1 it c-o nf that. Thexe Utters ur nrt Biif- en Wme Laid On fampanlrn J M. Oliver, of Scranton, general ... ...... counsel ior ine ueiaware, i.acKawanna "u vrmicm m. niiiiiiiK vonioany wno . , .... , . . .1 ' erviiW me uoveinmeni us general hat is now n "",u iMiviui- in u.tnnii ana l,u- ..... ....:," Counties, said: "' ee from both sides, and I'm free ? "ay aftf ha.vlng. V8"6.0 twenty ; two counties that 00 per cent of the i,v,i i ,l t ruling .., -f"t "w . ... an.iu.Kr ... IIIV ...flllllU- nlu ,. on.nntrni ri.ir n.t i .,.. u ' Z"a " ,u ' Vi. . ... . L.?" : .'. T:r. "" '..'." .1.." .' "". . , iw oiip h4ivi iium.iiuu Mill uiiiiinirii. m i.;i.e .11 me cunipiainis or labor shortage all over the anthracite region, there are foremen and sunerln. .Atv ., ,!'., bh..lln.l . ..i Jn Single request fo deferred cl'sm- cations." ,... ....,! ..,.,!. 1 .. .... IUJ'" ''"'""" Jllw w e neipiess-1 1 ness of : me miiuic uiuu Bsitftuiinilllieni lo I keep men'ln the mines If they are phy-sl cally fit and want to go to war. He 'could only yrge that they ne pleaded The name of Harry A. Mackev Vara Tl, T'entJ-ftrst Ward Kepubllcan Club '.with to stay in the mines and shown . leader of the Korty-slx'th ward was 'save a silk flag (o each; the ward bus ! that they are mora necessary there than dragged into the trial "as a friend of i ,nSK men's association gave each. a I In the army. Deutsch" bv John J. McOar'rity a for- trench mirror ap(( a razor. The women j Wont Aecept Deferred Rating I 2,rrllr!lk'e,nan a,"lched to the Third j gave larlous gifts. ! As for the advice that men generally Mcflarrltv testified he aknl 1 leuipn. ' S?-""T5 Urflki'!rd CfAube "laCed '" a"' B'nn.t lU Auglfst ,0 'be ,ran": i CAUGHt AFTER CIIASE .I....U. u.,.m.liu,u, ,, u,r, i my. sflrv nnd rannnt he renlnrpri In thttlr n. . : -- Klon had a unmle situation In this re 'gard. Here men were fighting to get At this there. was great applause and one mine operator said fervently, "D I the emergency fleet '." It didn't sound like a disloyal American saying it, though. Dr Hugh J. Lenahan, of Local Board No. 1, of Luzerne County, and Dr. S. L Underwood, of Luzerne County Local . Board No, 2. denounced Camp Lee for rejecting men sent to It from their boards. They said there had been .more irounie over tne rew aent mere than over the hundreds sent to Camp Meade and else where. "There is something; wrong at Camp Lee and It ought to be Investigated," said Doctor Underwood." Doctor Lenahan said: "Men have been sent back from Camp Lee for physical conditions that they never had and never will have." GgMANS SI3ZE CRUISER Medjidiek Takea Front Sebasto pol to ConatAutinople By lie 4iKciatf Prcu .ImstMrdam, July 17. The Turkish crulr MedJldleh. fwhKh was sunk : lS lill and subsequently raised by the Russians, has arrived at Constantinople. havlMF been seized by the Germans at 9ebastQPPl. according to the Constanti nople correspondent of the Germanla, of Hsrlln. Hhe Uadlldteh' took a prominent part In the naval fighting during the Balkan war in 1913 In 1916 the 'cruiser waa ! the Blaok Sea., wttere on cttuM jiMr struck mimtt. Blc I Major Csnklln said the anthracite re- Ihe." t chase of sev . ...w .,1 wiin me rmeraeury 2 leei uoryoraiion. ' UMimri EVENING' PUBLIG fnn?CTri i?t tpi I DOMESTIC FUEL VISTA BRIGHTER Potter Hopes Winter Situa tion Will Minimize In dustrial Suspension TO FIX CARRY-IN RATE County Administrator Lewis Won't Permit Dealers to Dump Coal on Sidewalk Strong hope IliAt the coal situation j will be such next winter that Industrial suspension then will be at a minimum was expressed this afternoon by State I Fuel Administrator I'ottcr, "It also Is the hope," he said, "that domestic fuel needs will he met In a thoroughly adequate manner." Mr. I'otter went on to say the national fuel administration was expending cfcery rnergy to Inoreas? anthracite prodVf tlon, and that this, with thp co-opera tion of the railroad administration and ' the conservation measures now In effect, should vastly Improve conditions. It Ib probable a now, ohicial price will be set this week for the carrying of coal from wagon to cellar, llenlera havo protected lhat twenty-five cents, the plJ standard, l not sufficient. Many dealers already nave increased tne carryirg charge to thirty-five cents, and In some instances to n half-dollar, 'ounty Administrator Lewis has asked dealers to report the number of tons a man can curry In during a day. With ,neEe figures as 11 basis, he will compute " "" " " Ann dealers Mill not lo permitted to dump cnal on the sidewalk for the buyer to carry In," Mr. Lewis said. It was leported recently BUCh a method would be adopted. ( David Wallerstein, counsel for I lie county fuel administration, has Investi gated seventy-five cases of alleged retlt profiteering, and In one case only hart he had to enforce the ruling that coal Sup "lles wnuld ,,e cut off from hose houses owned by profiteers. Seventy-four (if tne caH "tle settled amicably between 'cnilnt and landlold. , . , ,. ... , UeiLtSCll Still tftl vui-s -i"' ",v" PtUlfP f Pfltlltttt CttLC US UWUB . ' ? "" "rgers 10 go into in uiatc nnu "vnnoy customers. wneii Ynowltz protested an dnsked if ,ie waB annoyed because of politics, SeT-i int ninnHiniin rir no TiiirH nio. ' rr " "L V""" -,,- """,.;' the restaurant man: ' I "If you know it's politics, why , don't vim irn down anil see Deiitsch." I 13 11 n.-.. dl. t Biiointeeurrs iivhtiuc uuuruimiie Pettv persecutions by the police under Bennett to force Fifth Ward votes for ueutsch were related tnls morning. Commonwealth witnesses told of vislls made to them by Bennett, Deutsch nnd ftqlicemen of the Third tJlstrlct. A police quarantine oh lils looming house was threatened by tlie'nund,e" li'd -service men from tne police, according to Thomas U. West. . of South Sixth street. "A police guard suit If he We OeStsch.,e''','ia '". "er. they entrained West testified that Sergeant Book' ' nt '0:3S 'or Camp Wadsworth. North binder introduced hlnl td Bennett. The ' Carolina. latter, West said told him he Wotlld Two lree deeKat(ons wloac mcm. show him the light. Dennett Unl- bers (1.ci4 considerable distances from leged to Have remarked that "police the 8tatloh cartle 1(1 autoa and motor-co-dperutlorl wis halt an election bat- trucks Mfi ,, (m,trea hy the deqds tie und that no election that the i of the Amerleaiw abroad, expressed police were Interested In was ever loaf, fnaeniesw til art ihtri action Jed'thhJ serv:HXilnnl,n' 1' ' "he eUed 2. XI U, Thirteenth ted that he served two years In the i n,.tH(,( ..,, .,. ,... fip., , arriVe Bounty Prison for highway robbery. ?y te art-omVanta by the" Mr.! A Keliit'tant Willies men's Bend and nearly every one of the Samuel Iloselofsky, a Fifth- Ward sioieKeener. annarent v irm i.n un. . .. .... hi. wlillllB witneBB for the prosecution. Assistant iJlstrlct Attorney (iordoil said that Boselofskv. on the stand in. , day, reversed testimony given hefn,-, ' Judge Brown. Boselofsky admitted that Bennett and Wfrtschafer nailed 'on him a few davs before the m-lrn," i ... '!, ". . aay.. D001e le piimar flf(!l 11.11 . M I.I1.III1 ftl amam1.A 1. - .1.. ,., 1. . . " .. r . . ' r"."e' "u? t'-reaienea mm not v?tB w ueutsch. Assistant District Attorney fau.ai.le and Will am A. Ornv. for til. J. fense. dashed over the examination of n-.i... 7, ' . .' . '"V". lon. or " """"' ul"l LOnienaea tliat i?."-1 -C"B!?'" U own i..-. ... .7.... ".... V'tr l"7 w.amv;. Riiuuitv wu enimeu 10 p! tne t,.ulll fmm the wnnegg and 0fV" was overruled Msrkey' Name Dmsgeil in nsn mM wnen the political light in tie ' vn... 1 . . . .. . , ...i.i i.a.u k.c.i ill... UKiiiipi. rprprrpn . Deutsch. McGarrlty testified, threat- ened to have him knd others transferred v said Deutsch to d It m. -nnd , If he o. k.'s it it will be all right." tlnnmen lt () After Arrent Nick Rltt. the man whp brought the "pV """'" ""'""' " " "Grog Hollow" gunmen t Philadelphia! Duffy was held In $600. ball for a last September, was arrested the evening I further hearing on Saturday by Magis before the primary election by Police- ( trate Collins this morning. ' man Wlrtschaftar, one- or the defend-1 ants, and was discharged ten minutes after Wirtschafter led' him Into the third district police station. Joseph Ward. 311 Delancey street, a former policeman attached to the third district, gave this testimony today Ward testified that white on duty at Fifth and Spruce streets on the evening of September 18 he saw Wirthschafter taking Rltt to the statlonhousc. An other policeman had Deputy Sheriff Hit verstein, who had just been assaulted. Ten minutes later, Ward testified, he saw Rltt leate trie statlonhouae,' Rltt could not be found following the murder of Policeman Kppley, and was not cap tured until some time elapsed after the Ftfth Wsrd ' hearings before Judge Brown! Rltt. handcuffed, was ordered by Assistant Dlelrlet Attorney Taulane to stand up in court for Identiftctlon. Ward identified him as Wlrtschafter's prisoner. WAR HOSPITAL AT CARLISLE FaMotti Indian School to Be Devoted to Yaunded Soldiers WuauatM. July 17 (By I. N. S.). Tbb CsrltitB Indian School plant at Car '..'JM. ww'iwsw over to I EEDGERPpiLAELPHlo& flI)ESDAY; VTOY - 17r M8 WAV pi ajmpc caiiftit wiMiAMrPBN :;a; j 5 Z&BZXBZ&ZSi A tquadron of battleplanes paed Plateau, where they landed ?afely a SELECTED MEN LEAVE WHILE BANDS PLAY . , n . . , u dllfl lfl KnllKltK! Splllldlt t JVlll- " tiny in Local1 Board 14 Doesn't Materialize With (Wo energetic bands to add to the general enthusiasm, more than four norlherti nnd western and southern parts nf Piill.iieinhi. mnrelieil in North Phil- Bh,-nlne men In the delegation car- "" " "r "" '.. .i- '" ." 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BB X V --J 1 '''' ' 'BBBB K BBW ' I TJbbV .' lfl I 4TI U la MkA amBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl . N - v 1 ". w t( ii - "JJ . BHK UaHHl , "-."';... . . : m raf' vvusj5w?(,.. , ;t,."no 4inL'ti$tifraaMHa.aa.aB 4 3 -. BV-i N w AC'&x-i3"lsW,v?-,-''"' -Xl MBiS!7:.rvMuMllBBuBBBBBBBBBBH : I ' B: lgljt''jwfe SaVa-aaaSlaBVBVBVBVBl 1 I :'m4' Mi:-:'&liMlHav.a m IK BBBWWK W ': '. "I' USBBHlVr frJ i ! ''.' J, . U fnaWI- fSBBBBniBTBBn ikBBHBBBHBBBfBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl W BkT-v ,'PbWj's-'. -tTt' .Cai&i?jiHjggn 1Wi1ibbbbbbmbMIbbbbbbM 'l I BaBatr :- r''" 1tMpirjli)1 la'liill miilV'BBaBalaaB! -M Wl-.BaBaaB fl UaBBSMgMMMHKt"S if 1 iu enty-fotlr nieni. thirty-fourth, Slxty lt lie did nntH an(j Ljtnsdowne avenue, sixty-three ' .- , ..-. -.. ......, . m " .T,7VS. "" -"e The threatened mutiny of the four teenth district men did not materialize. TW. l.nH li..n nininr. thai lh ...on wduld reft.se to go because Joseph Nickels. sMi Of William B. .Nickels, a j .,,.. i.l.- .. ...- 1 j ..... . lunner iho.u m i w-, uau, . ' BHHTm7 nr. uifivi.cu vutnsi- fWatiblt. The men were git en a rousing send-off. ... stolen Lar fursuee and Captures Suspect an exciting automobile eral miles. Joseph Huffy, 22 years old, Ogden street near Fifteenth. "-as at rested yesterday 'at Twenty-first L auu raiiiiiuuiu ckk.iub, wf. ..iin.b g. of and his saw t be h driven norm on rweniy-ninin I street near uaupuin. summoning nearby motorist, he. gave, chase, picking up Sergejtnt Lower)', of the Twentieth SOLDIER SEEKS FAMILY Private Johd J. Regl Appeals to Mayor't War Borean Appeal has been made to Mayor Smith's pergonal war service bureau, of which Mrs. M. t. Woodruff is .director,1 by Prlvats John J. Regetz, Company I, 14th United States Infantry, for as sistance In locating his family. He lived n Philadelphia fourteen years ago and was born here. He Is. now twenty- IB. li'fn inniij. two years old. it is rouneen years heard nothing trom ine ironi. since he has heard-from his mother and1 Tho former President, had Just arisen four brothers. 'His father died when he I and was preparing to breakfast when was Beven. called. The seldier. who Is soon to leave for 1 After the conversation pver the tele Prance, declares he has reason to believe phone. Colonel Roosevelt quickly recov- 11 -l. Mm.mtr KunlhASH nluk Illll lU'intT his mother and brothers are still living In this cUy. Hla mother's name IS Mary Regetz. The brothers are josepn, Charles. . Rudolph and Albert Regetz. Regetz lived at West Grove, Pa., when' he enlisted.' RICHMOND; VA.. MILLS BURNED Flame' Cau.'s Destruction Esti mated at $450,000 Klchmaaa. Vl. Julv. 17. Shockoe Mill, ene' by Moore .CA, wer'; ' wnMMir , WAR RL4NES 'SALUTE WIUUM fPEN over the business teion of the rity near the end of their a rr journey from Uie,fi QuejttUi&oosevett ! Killed in Action 4'qntlniN.ti fr'n !."ae .One y wnun.led wlt'le on duty, but is recov ering i-loivly ip a French, hospital. i jinks' nt tyblle Busr Quentln V.oosi'velt was the baby of the BoosevcVt fdmlnUtratlon and rhls pranks at the W.hlte House apd school are uffectlona Vly reaiembered In .Wash ingtiin. He was' bavn, there. In November, 1887, at the fan H Home, when, bis fath er was Assistant: Hecrelarj: ,9f the .N'avy In the McKlnley" administration. ' The hov was a- X orn uaturalist. with a special Jove for uulmaNllfe, and many were the stories t H of his early days In the White Haue when" he kept the family and njtend i.nts in a stale of anxiety over his s range pets, whlcji often escaped, lo w tinqer tnrougn tne grounds or around he house. Birds, l.n.ijis wild and dom tstlc. eten reptiles. were Included In th t mlntat.ure. men-1 agcrla hlcH the cftl 1I gathered trom all. parts of the cpuntr; f. 'for whep It was known that Jhe Colo( Wl, so far from being disturbed by the hoy's traits, en couraged flest-hand stt tiles n n,aHiral history, friends apd ad.nlrers In every part of the cpiiptry ponti 1?uted all sorts of strange pets to the V He House col lection. One nf th Pl'lipe favorl Vys of Quentln was a beautiful little pony .which had been given to Archie, his oWer .brother, by Secretary- of the Interior .Bliss. Once When Archie was 11). QueiUln became possessed of tlifl Idea that his .brothers recovery depended on seeing he ,ppny. Wherefore he managed to get' the little animal Into, the private elevalMr In tho White House and took him to the bed ronn on theuper floor, where ' tie ,sck boy lay. Deep '.Love nf Nature One nfMhe old family friends! told to day of the areaie In a Washington' atreet car caused u;v the discovery that young oi.onilr. w.-is1 present on his way to. the L White House with a hive full of 'very active honey noes. Dres.vd In Irilian garb, with trilling turkey fle'athers down his hack al 1 an Indian hvddrea?. Quentln orpan2k'd a bond of Indians from the small bo ys or his acquaintance "V'PS n the nelgibor hood of tho WhJte House, and many were the fieri- tribal battles fought under the anci.Vtt ' elms of the Vflilte House private gr.iands. A pet snake, ?vas one of the lad's favorite possessions, and it was said that helhad more than oimje created panic In hlsVchoQl.by producing this reptile, which hV had concealed. In h's clothing. Oimntln was a nublte school boy. his lather believing that was the. true. m.1ioo1J of democracy. 11,1s eon... .v.. one day when the teacher was asking the class to state the occupation, pf their fathers and at Quentin.'s turn he nc-ji-clialantly replied: "My father is just 1. " It was difficult to deep Quenttn omt of the war, even when waa canfiiied Jo; the Cfeatral Powers and the p-nlt-nte:' when AnVfrlca enterea inais. ui.....k' er possible NEWS ABOUT QUENfJN SHOCKS ROOSEVELT By ie lnif,ei'Prcjs New Vork, July 17. Colonel Roose velt was greatly affected when the pimws of- Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt's tdis apiiearance was given to htm over 'the telephone, early today. He lKtened with no Interruption a:',ter asltlng that, great care be taken to gjve blm the dispatch .fully Asked If he hid anything to. say, 3ie replied In a weak voice: 'Not, a, thing; not J. thine. , 1 (..(flit?. IliHlo'.V .v"-."- .- ' 1 . -l ... v,u nnlA and told friends that he would say nothing until cuTlclal notice of some sort had rf"'hd hip. I Oytr nsy, Julv IT. Late reports frmii London and Paris that Quetin iin(.Alt had haen killed could not be communicated' to Colonel Roosevelt, who, with member o nis, jamny-a'nnme, re mained la seclusion. , ., Heise" Defense to Drill' The' Fourth Battalion, 1'hllbdelpnla Hnm nef nu Resen'ea.- will hold :a bat- taUaa dll at York roa4ndi(osuat flH9lBiP"T9HrTJiBVii9lBnLMBa2!i V noon today on their way tolltlmont ing field at Mincola, N. Y, ALLEGED AUTO THIEF .nAnmn n irx KunrmidDAiL humi Royersford (Dealer Accused qT Stealing Fifteen Cars ;Eails to Appear at Hearing Mancil Stoll. an automobile dealer, Royersford, Pa., arrested here accused of the theft .of .several. automobiles, to day failed to .appear at- Cciitral Station for ,a further hearug" before Magistrate P'ennot;k. He forfeited a ball bond of 1600. Stoll was released by Magistrate Pen nock several .daya ago, ball being fur nished byMlarry Thlel, 5YB2 .Pine street. Fifteen automobiles Stoll is alleged to have stolen have been recovered. De- tectives' are'trylng to round up other cars. ! wo or the victims of Slo 's a - leged operations are Aaron 8. Lord, for- innni u-?UrLv,pf . hemer count'- Rnd Louis Kley, Phoenlxvlllo . t? "i. " f" "I ,"omob,11- Stoll. Jt, s charged, operated throughout PnoifS. ,yT,r''for Hpri,Vr1 ,y' .TS? fltnd,he P0U:e' S'0,1' TUld steal jiw, find some person baying a barn, chtan permission to store the car therp until he was able to sell 1. that he might avoid paying garage rent.. He w.ould ,trade It In for a new car. The new par would then be sold. Vhen toll was .arrested he had JB00 unil.nftv.l.U'n mnc4r lipvn th nnllw, Du. V-.7J .1 V" . 1 c . j . . "' Detective Captain Souder placed the cash in a safe, in police headquarters. Today, .upon learning that Stoll had not appeared, iKIey took out a writ it lBt-J, tachmsnt pn the 600. Kley said he took, this action to offset the loss in curred In purchasing a oar from Stoll, Captain Souder, upon learning today that Stall .had .disappeared, ordered several 'lawyers' "runners" from City Hall. He d'd n6t explain his action. TO HELP DRAFT PLATFORM WiUiam -E. tFinley to Act With, Rnnublicnn State Committee I wniiam rj. Mniey. a downtown Vare lieutenant and'a member otSelect Coun- ell from ,the "Bhlrty-nlnth Ward. Is one of eleven, men .appointed to act with the Republican State Committee In drafting the party .platform for the fall cam paign. He and the others will confer shortly with the candidates. The nlatform committee. In addition to the Philadelphia Vare leader, includes bachelor on July 5. the following: John R. Hagley, Wilkes- ..' Tn .,.1,,, the estate, while not Barre; Cbtfrlcs ,H. Hetzel. Pittsburgh: i". , h will waa tnadi public Klwood W. Minster, Bristol; R. Marl named In the wl 11. waa mmot ' Puw Penrod! Johnstown; Marry B. Scott. ! by a representative of the wtecuwra, PhllUpsburg ; .C. Victor Johnson, Mead- . placing it In excess of 120,000,000, ville:1 John, H. Myea-s, Lancaster; Fred. yale seta the residue after bequests B. Gernerd, Al.entown : Harry G. Selp. to reiattves. friends, employes and; laston, and WltUam 8. Riaf. Greens- , ,,"5 n.tltutlonB. which total "-The candidates who will serve, on .the ..not much ln,excess of l.oOO.OCO. platform committee Include Senator Wll- The Skull and Bonea Society of Yale, Ram C Sproul, Chester; Senator J3. E. ' of which' Mr. Sterling was a member, T3eltlemari. Harrlsburg; Representative js e(t $io,000. Jamsfl P nuguwaiui (Ubniiuiii i , Thomas 3. Crago, Waynesburg; M. M. Garland, Mdgewooa ; William J. Murue. Dltttth.irp'n u.nil Andnnan M. Wnlters. 'Johnstown. V. S. Fliers Down .5 Enemy Planes and One Balloon A By the Associated Presr WiUl Hie American Annies in France, July 17, Five German air planes and one balloon were de- F Htroyed by American u'viators In the fighting over Dormans, on the Itlvfir Maine., ' Zenos Miller, nf Wooster, O., brought down a balloon and fought off three Fokkur machines. Charles Porter, of. New Rochelle, N. ,Y 'knocked down a German, whose machine fet J0OO feet. Franda SlmiTiQpds, of, New York city, brought, down, two German ma chines in the same flight. Arthur I Jones, from Haywari,vnear 'gari li. Emnclacp. coupht; ir s . ftoft I It V iBHHtiaHiliii'MlMiiilil ' ' '-fTHwi )mMRATTIMFim NKI. RIKCTRRlVITllKlP i COWBATHMENTINEL SCTTORS DEL GRAPPA Gli Italian! Cuadagnaoio Ter rain, e Calturano Prigionieri e MitragliatrJci Publlsheil snil Distributed X'nder . Authorli.a tor the nrt ef OtV'ti' 1017. . on nie at the roMofflca o. rhOa deltihls. Pa. Hi- o'rder of th President. ., A. S. BUMLRSON'.. . Postmaster Oen,V- , Roma, 17 luglio. Dalle notida giunte dal fronte A' battaglla. .'ceafermata dal comUBioBto! del Minlstero della Guerra In base al rapportl del Quartier f!enera,le, si rl- leA-a che una grande uttlvlta' combot tlva.sl e rerlflcata nella reglone nor llcn dl Slon'te Grappa. In delta reglone alcunl dlstaccamentl Jtallanl effettu nrono con successo una Ineurslone con tro le llnee nemlche e catturarono nrvantaquattro prlglonlerl austro-unghe-resl e sette mltragllatrlc). Xella Valle del Brenta la guamlgione dl due pOatl auatro-ungheresl fg dlspera ed alcunl .prlglonerl furano catturatl. Oil avlatorl hanns splecato una grand? attlvlta', sla durante II glorno che durante la notte. ! rani .sconiri . aerel -che .si verlflcarono in conseguenza dl rtetta attlvlta!, dodlcl aeroptanl nemlal .furono abhattutl. Dalle not 111 e alunte dall'Alhania si apprende che le truom liallane francesl contmuano rlttorlose la loro avnnsata, occuanndo vlllagai e.poslzlonl Importantl e oatturando prla-'onlerl e quantlta' dl mrteris'le da guerra. I franeesl hannA occupato I vlllsggl dl Ilastanl. Proatanl 'e Mina. complendo r'cognixlonl .al dt la' del flume Holla. II numero del pTlgionlerl catturatl dal francesl In queste occupazlonl ammonia a6S0. Partgl. 17 liiglln. Dal .unmunlcatl ufflclall pubbllratl durante la scorsa notte, retatlvamentc al combattlmentl che si sono svoltl sul fronte della Jlarna, si rileva quanto appresso: lerl vl tedeschl che non sono stall .ablll dl rlprendere l'attacco generate, cne nei glorno precedente si inrranse dl fronte alia valorem reslstenza delle truppe francesl,' amerlcane ed Itallanc, pliannn fatto un vlolento sforzo per ot- tenere un successo locale. La battaglla. jifu partlcolarmente dlsperata a sud della Mama. Le truppe nemlche tentarono di rlsallre 11 corso del flume, tnentre I francesl operavano per rltardare l'avan irancesi operavano per ntaraare i avan- ata del tedesehi. mantenendo intatte le t 7 . i i J S i ... -"- Leuvrlghy e difendendo II terreno palmo a palmo. I tedeschl furono contrattaccatl sul fronte I St. Agnnh-tA Chapelle-Mon- thodon. I francesl catturarono quest! tre punti- e portarono le loro llnee sullc alture 'che dominano la vallata delta (Mama nella reglone dl Bourdonnerle e . Closmlloti. 1 Tra la Marna e Rhelms le truppe franco-ltallane resnlnsero parecchl ten- tatlvl nemlct e conscrvarono Intatte le loro ijoslsionl. Ad ,est idl Rhelms 1 te deschl, lerl matUna, dopo violent preparailone d'artifflieria, attaccarono In parecchl puntl, ma fu'rono .resplntl, Anche ,a nord dl Crosnea c ad est dl Tahure la lotta fu vtolenta ed ovunnue I tedeschl furono respintl con perdlte gravissime. Dalle carte itrovat. presso alcunl prigionieri si rileva che l'attacco j nto dello Ohampagne f u effettuato sul fronte con nuindlcl ,jlvlslonl .( prima llnea e died In.sostegno. L'oblettlvo era quello dl avanzare per ventldue chllomerrl nel prlmo glorno. e raggiungere la Marna nel centro e sulla" destra. Dal comunlcHto ufllclale pubbllcato nel pomerigglo dl lerl si rileva quanto I,','.- La battaglla continua con vlolenza. appresso : Tra Chateau-Thierry nemlco, accentuando 1 , mentBre I suol vantnf " . """ gli sforzl per au- 1 ggl, lanclo' furiosi I antti fr! ....i,i r Mmk.ttim,tl f..mnn nsml. i c0nrmente ferocl a sud della Marna e nella .reglone dl Chatlllon. e amerlcane e francesl reslstono mlrabilmehte e contrattaccano , varl untl con rlnnovato vigor. A sud Sella Marna I tedeachl non son hododn. L;.eAreTed audX'toresird. Bouqulgrty. In quests reglone I franoesl "an2o catturatS mllle prigionieri. I raan" mantengon0 poslzlonl dl Man..por,, suia Marna a sud dl ' ,-i,ntiiion I nord' dea flrna , francegl nann0 arglnato , tedeachl al llmlte dl Chatll- i ''"-"' .... .... . , Ion ed a suo-est oei Doacni ni rooinai. In questa reglone tiessun Importante ivtmhlnmentn si ' VerlflcatO ,SUl resto ifella linea. 11 neraico non ha attaccato durante la notte. Ki.l fronte ad eat dl Rhelms I tedeschl. eBaustl dalla sterile lotta sostenuta nel nrecedente alorno. furono Inablll dl : ,..P.r nella mm delle dlfese fran. ' cesli cne gt svolgono nella reglone1 . oriemaie attraverao Prunay. a sud del I bogchi a nord dl Chauasee Romalne, come pure nella reglone 41 La. Sulppe a nord dl Soualn. Ie poslzlonl dl batta- ,j glta del francesl sono qui lutatle. LEAVES $20.0W.0WTe YALE . New York Lawyer Bequeath" , Bulk of Estate to Alma aMter 1 .. ... . ,. ,. Ya1. tTnlvflrsitv iwv a-wim, w.j - - - is bequeathed nearly 120,000,000 by the will of the late John W. Sterling; New York lawyer.who vaa,Taduated from the Institution In 1S4, ana aiea a TOD'AY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES iChnrln Levlls. Kdgewoo'. Md., r.nd Either M"?r,Sa2iJJ'i Tn 'isth .1.. jnd H.len NvilUsm H. Mlllsrt. Jr.'. MtV K ,Jotk it.. ana Aumisia n. nanm.. "" 11. v v and Mary L. feklmnn. lUltlmsre. M4., Robert J. Burns, 010 Cjdsr y- torla i. truben...120 A4dlsnn.st.i. , Martin QHf-'n, 2'."JT S.. 2tll t.. and Mi McCannl S Flaher'rf lane. ' John U. Helm. Jr., ,IJA Nv -Sd t., 'I ary and John J. Becker. Cornwella, Pa:, and Marths E.. Pratt, Cornwjlla. Pa. James E. Leonard til N .$' nd Suaan Hods. Bljishamton. N. T. , John J, Jarkaon. U, . A.. Brooklyn. .N, V.. and ilry A. Ilurkt. 18t Walton at. Harold I. Bilyeu.. ail N. .1lh at.. -and l.oyfa it! Hkr, 12JJ N. tilth. at. . Wanil Bunvak. 40 X, Percy at., ani Anna ftierwonkH 1113 N. American ai, . . Arlhur C. Mlllr. U. H. N.-, 'rsre or J-.il- 1 . -.. i. ..- naiio TAnai. ! K'RoWnBon ft. " .WMlljin.J.,0". 7 E. WfMuiwn aV... .Alio lUa.ovlrh. M Wlnion at., nnd Bella JoVh Bren-nan-'lTlO N. Bouvler at., and !E.Pr,'j"pnieef1B5 Msrtet at., snd C.th- Trill riiiiiiwai, -v a I n nv J'ak. OoM.mlCi., SOB Moor at., and Bertha Zalts.JWK! W. Indians av. . ., "W'r T"mlth. )T PnpUr at., and Jlsry L-'Vlwhaworth. -aft pvV,;i. -. William. 'crural. IU, Hulk at... and ..BI Bra, NI Kwalaston va, 1 IvaUt.i.T ; Ca 11 11..YI.1 1 BBBi.ivi.fl ni.n. . uuu, . .uu -g 1 AND WON'T MOVE 1 . East Willard Street Ten ants to Fight Alleged Profiteering --Z. ,,L.. ..... ,'. ASK CONGRESSMAN'S Alb Petition of Objectors Now m mil rr , . . ' 'V- w nil Kane Administrator Here Considered Likely The occupants of twenty-two , small houses In East Willard street, a little thovoughfare Just north of Allegheny aven' Bni1 ninnln: from Front- si reel n to C veei hve notified their landlords ' due Augvst 1, Neither wii they move. "Let ouV landlord try to evict u If he wants," sal' the residents of East Wli lard street". "He will, find It a tough job to oust twenty-two families." The houses "re In the second square east of Front v'treet. , They arc vbwnea by VV. A. McCoVland, 4426 Frankforo. avenue, jvho recently Acquired the prop erty.. McCaustano.' ngreerl with the unant thn mnnv wtialrs were needed. DUt. toid them that wlne to Jhe l)n cost ot labor' and .naverlslls, -he would h te .raise the rent. , The tenants protested, and said they would rathvr malse tlVelr owp repairs than stand n Increase t jrent. But McCausland revised. "And anyhow what's ,2 a month? he asked." "Why if.'s only A'ty cents a week. My tenants cyght 'v " wl,liQg. to pny that In return .for L reP,r?. But the tenants could" not tcv It fhat way. "Fifty cents a week will paf IW of shoes, will give us more foiH-- will take, the family to the movies once In a While," said the spokeswoman for ,ra Willard iftrecr. "Our men are nearly all textile won k ers. They haven't profited by the 111 ' wages In the war Industries. It Is av we' can do to scratch along with th children and ourselves to ftedi tindl clothe." There' Is no race suicide lm East AVillard street. ' SJ lt'- Not nraflteerlns; The woman told all this to McCaus land. After he- had. thought it over nnd figured out that each house was costing ,hlm $191 a year, lie decided u. boost of 4! a month would not bo considered) "profiteering;.'" Such, an mcrease would ji?t him 9 per house per year. So he. ."- . nPma notices tHe rent would: I'Ud ?rom ViV to Kalnth. jn tne meantime, however, the real- 'denlg of g willara street. .under the !i.H.hi nt inhn. nnneheriv a textile . '. ,, arj MarUn. worker, and a printer named MarMti, formed an organization. They agreed not' to move unless they were thrown out by the police. They felt that tp put twejuy-two families, with an aveV- ' age of four children to a family, on. the street, was more- than any landlord , wuld do. They natlfled Comtress,man fnieln. who renrenenta that district, oC l their dilemma and their decision, ami asked him to back them. Congressman Costello forwarded their "round robin" to United States Dlatrlct. Attorney ICane, who declined to say what action he would take. . Rent Director Forrast i.A nnrnnnlHnn nf thflMA tenants and Jn gyn 0f councils' special committee r nt ,,iofiteertng. which' yesterday forced two downtown realty dealers- ,to compromise with their tenants, is be lieved' by persons leading - the fight against unjust rent advances to forecast the appointment of a rent administrator for this city. Councils' committee Wll visit Washington next week to hasten taction La..e barrackx similar to those used action. in armv camps may De ouui in me nottiieaHten section to provide adequat ,., n(.iKttes for workmen employei housing facilities for workmen employed In war plants. Three large firm Henry Dlsston A Sons .Company, L. H. Gilmer Company and Gander & Sons are con sidering this plan lO a mean of reliev ing the housing sltuVlon. It Is also suggeste-,1- thp1 additional houses be built, but the ylan tcv construct barracks seems to meet 'With the most favor. BOXMAKERS WOUID ElLOYWWND'PMEN Manufacturerg' ConvtVitiori Discusses Work fop SoldetV Disabled in "War ReaiMns-, Pa., July 17. " : looking ahead to the daya when many ,-j American soldiers are likely to "come ". home from Kurope wounded, the paper box manufacturers, who are holding their ftfteeavth annual convention here, say that In their business a greater per centage M wounded men can be used than In any other line of manufacturing Industry, The boxmakers discussed this subject, and they will be ready If ' the time should come when wounded men will have to be furnished employ ment. The convention at Its business -sessions today took up the subject of dis abled employed, along with war mat ters, particularly the Increasing cost oC boxes and of liabilities in the factories throughout the country. The box man ufacturers are ready, to stand ,wy tne Ooverament In every war measure and give up as many men employes as tber Uovernnnent -requires. S000 AJ( TBjUBW S1T0JCE Mechanics, Chiefy Employed ea ijfl ( Government work, Quit I tjyinm yinaaamt rren f.W Xewsra. . ., amy ii. onwew idvu j lea skilled machinists, toetanakers atrd .their apprentices, msstly empleyed !.'-( on QovernBient . work, walked out ef c their places m empioymeot, in various fim manufarturLng plants In this district to- .! day. They are on' strike for hlgheri'ja Dliww HARMSTAD. July IS. at l1T Columbia av.'.. CHAni.KS K. HARMSTAO. aceil BO. llelatlvra and frlrnda invited tn funeral aerv- :U Irea. .. : li. ., at the Oltrtr II. Bait '-m l,ua., c, unwiiui an un. uriva.B Ml iTiiBB Weat I.aurl Hilt ICem. . ,J ur- w hki'.p w.tNTrn Walk MALE HKIJ , TOOUfAJfKIlS CiOOI. XUWH111IHT MEN WITH HOMK SHOP EXPErtlRXCB V: AB8IBTANT RKPA1HMAN V Asply btwrn 1 and 0 p. is. tKmpIttvment Offlret BOOM l. RATMONU Bl.DO, rwm ,OTN. AK., UTX. PA ounu van. about la to la rat nelt'sbene, keard ma , srk: oasmsaety M $, .' "I al i,4ja
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