t-'
L.
. -ft'fi "- -(f-
I'.1-' '.". ."' '" ' . . . ' " ' i.i ' ,,.,,, .1 ,.,,. i i . ii., i -,. - Vim
COAL SHIPMENTS
ARMY OF YOUTH FOILS GENERAL HEAT'S MIDSUMMER DRIVE IN CITY'S STREETS
CITY SWELTERING
AT 90 DEGREES
If ARE ADVANCE
1
SHOW INCREASE
MwMjMMWiwaaa
mi
K4HJ-?
IW
fe
:-
ii. i
,-.
ited Business Men Wish
l Appear Before Service
Commission
R. T. RISE INVOLVED
tiiDcal Follows State Board's
'M Insistence on Right to
m
Fix Rate's
SfeFollowlng announcement from llnr
ajUburg that the Public Service; Com-
rMsulon, In a decision Just handed.
feStown through Commissioner Alney.'
Ej&kM suatntned Us own light to Inereuso
rKft,r lower street rnllwnv fnrost where
KHinlclpal n.grcement.1 exist regarding
EvSktates, tho United Huslness Men's Af-
tfj'aoclatlon today appealed to the State
pt&boifly for a public hearing tn this city
!frn the application of tint Kapid Trail-
Evijstf Cnmnrinv fnt- mi ttiprp.l;. ill fares
;wfrom five to six cents.
ifwy. ...... i . .., ... r.i... ..........ii
?. rcttuy ueeu iiieMPiiieii lu v-.iy imi.ini
Witor action. This was necessary In
KyVlwrof the pnrtncrshli) agreement be-
ilKthe absence of any decision by tho
(.commission on Its right to llx fares
BCS-j'.Where specllle franchises exist gov-
Ss'fcrmng raro rates.
1'
&" h'rnm Hp.yp I HP.
In Nation's Cause
Continued from Pare One
r tailed to kitchen duty which he abhorred
JJ-H .Because, ns lie tout nis momcr. ne
IWanfml tn hn llehtlnir. not waiting on
S ...... ....-. ...
M21X eWhtprs"
BKJffiAt Samuel Chanln, twenty years old. 135
K.SfV. TnaviKnrrl triM IB linotllPI' Ull 11.1 ll p Mil I !1 tl
KM$j," killed In action whose letters home were
rasEs.. ''always cheery. No word of complaint
&?? was received from hint, ills letters lieinc
fSCfei taken UP wun lilies in mi- ii.iiiip zniip
wiZf and anxious Inquiries nliout friends. Ills
f ., (father Is seriously 111 und has nnt been
- told of 1 Is son s neam, worn ot wnicn
was received yesterday.
Chanln's two liroth-r.". Isadore, nine.
teen years old, and William, an older
brother, are also fighting the Hun. Tim
former is a memb-r of Hasp Hospital
No. 7, the latter of the Hrltisli army,
Which ho joined after bolng turned down
by the American recruiting olllccrs.
All were liorn In Russia.
The Rev. AValtcr Rue Murray, of K.it
Orange, and formerly pastor of the First
Fresbyterlnn Church of llnlni.sburg,
Frankford avenue nnd Decatur street,
i has been killed In Krnnre. He was a
Tf. M. C A. worker and was killed by
' -shell shock while working among the
llrst-llnc troops In the Chateau-Thierry
7S- ctlon.
f mA. nf Ue anl'ffn Wnll llll 1 11 LT lif IJl'll-
IV-irsSL .-.-. l--.lnl TV PnltMsrin li;in tiiTl
wiif rmriHiii- Laiini hi !- ..-.-, -
fZ1Mr- w- T . . . .. ..... it. , II
received by his 1 inner, apiuui n. -v. .
Patterson, rmicwti i" tiiiiiKr i uh- .-,
marine rcciuitlng olllct, 1 1 Arrn
street.
fountain Tnttprnn received the news
cV&IL m Ainni.iHnn.. ...l.i.. tl... Iplri'Mln
XrUIIl ' iiaillllH-"'1 v.,',.,,'. .- . .-r.......
tatlng that his son had been wounded
on July 7. .VUhntieh it gives no definite
Rifeword of the action, the captain believes
Rffthis son was Injured during the desper
tjef ate flghting round Chateau-Thierry.
&s -Lieutenant Patterson was grauuaieo
Fv4rom the t'lattsburg camp and was
pj commissioned In the army. Later he
:& was iransterreu io h iii.il-iuhi--iiii ...n-
fallnn In the Mar ne Corns, and it vviih
JpS While fighting with this organization
that he was injured. He was a p.irticl-
,, I,. Hip Oirhtlnir ntlini?- flip M:irm In
f.June.
KtaH!; Memorial services for Reuben O.
K. " 'Wright were held at the Hebron Haptlst
Cnurcn, Kiiiy-iourin nnu vine streets,
7esterday, lie was killed In action
recently. His mother, Mrs. fleorgp YV.
Wright, 5t3fi Market street, substituted
Bold star for tin blue one already in
the church service flag,
rue i;ev. .nmn
soldier In his
3Jelghan eulogized the
aermon.
The Franco-American plunge through
tha German lines nnd the victories
Sy rained by Philadelphia and Tcnnsylva-
RSSflL ma men inspircu sermons prencneu in
arrithla city yesterday.
L&V'- n -r .11 .tn..nnil...ll... .!...!.
IV.J.3.'. UierKYIIICIl oi .Hi uv-i"iiiii.,i n'M", uncii
the Allied advance and lauded the
R'?53$"Amer!can fighting forcea in both ser-
&-wv tnon anu prayer, 4t wun a u.iy m com-
i , mendatlon and praise ror the hoys In
111.. ' I.I .. ll.nl. llPDl ilnlul,.., .'I. .-..
K'over the Germans.
?.i!X, Especially was it a day for celebra-
KftSEi tlon in Philadelphia because of the many
.rfljfi . m ...I- l., ...i. !,.... ni
eni'.f vys iruui .uio -i.j h.j n..w i.ntn
a'n loaxt In the thickest of the fight. .St.ine-
. . phurehps held sneclal services in
k3M their honor, whiln others Included exi r-
r& ClEeS Ol U IIA.iiuiiv iiaiuic in uiu iihuui
r. HTm j. ..!,... All fllar.T1.mn., ,....
HUnUaj 6i;i I II.V. .H LH.h......l. I.HII-
i. Uoned tho victory in some way, and to
VU congregations tho news was an-inounced.
!ft'..wn y-ii i i-ixrin nam i mn
MRStLALHSIiMAlL
! WKAR W 1,UUU,UUU
Inventory of Effects Left by
Wife of Banker Filed.
s Wills Probated
ft
An estate valued "at close to a million
s'..;ollars was disclosed todu, when an
LIV i.uhi..-., f.p 11. n i.arunnnl i,rnliprlv of
iuiciiiui J w ' '- .... ,-..-,....
tl-M Xfv Voielinlil Clnrlc. la.M vvlfp or
tt?4ciarenca M Clark, was llled With the
f Register of Wills.
. D.Mnnql nrroprtv nf Alls. Clark
ifwnounted to 5511,515.75, and, In nddl-
;tlon, the owned real estate the value of
i-vjwt,lv. Id pcllrtviletl til SIIHl.AOA. .ipeord.
gS'JKto to tho petitions llled when fne wilt
i'iImWU UUllUWtU IU UlUUM.a DK...DI ,,V1
5 )"
"t-w Mrs. ciarK aicu Jiuy .- a ncr noine,
i Cedron, Queen lane, Germantovvn, liec
rL...v..nJ la .. .tt.nll.Al. tit tt0 lifinlrlnt-
iVtlrm of E. W. Clark & Co.
'(,. Stocks and bonds of steam railroads.
, fCtno railways nnu ugni, neai nnu
'ower utilities form the miiiipt the
s.Sirsonal Inventory. The biggtsi noldlngs
Are In concerns controlled by the Clark
Irta,
ilK the will or: the late Samuel Al-
Ull ...v. .llrrl tnle ! nl "'UK Vnrlh
-M b.-MA. tKAII la lnft rt thtt 1 .urn.
tftVmA Brni twv" " ." w " .-
rVllle, UUCKB l.ouuiy, i. r-. i nurcn.
i left an estate or more man iuv.uuo.
.Tl aum of $2500 Is tc be used by
. widow, Lyaln ', Atcott, for any
rltabla purpose she may designate.
bulk of the estate Is to be held It;
for the widow and a son, Watson
i?iAlcott, and a daughter, Sfabel E.
r The principal evcniuaiiy is io
rt to the granaennuren.
lr wills follow; George F. Ixing,
:Brmnaywino atrcei, io,ouvi, jvmn-
Humbrecht, 35S8 .Nortn .itarvine
LvJlMOO. Georst. H. Hunt 2404
L PirrVl, l'Ul', U11U kMllM17 4.
wiser Koru bixux sireei,
, T;'U,-y",ii. At ,j, ,
Shortage
Here This
Winter, Says Fuel
Administrator
PATIENCE IS URGED
It Is Expected H00,000 Tons
Will Have Reached City
by August 1
Coal shipments lart week show an
Increase, 42, 3.11 curs having been dis
patched from the coal regii.nf, as com
pared with 31.19.1 fur (he previous week.
Commenting on Ibis fact on tho ee
of his departure for a few weeks' vaca
tion In Maine, Francis A. Lewis, city
fuel administrator, said that l'lilladel-
nhlsns will not suffer from a eon
shortage this winter "If people will be
patient nnd not expect the Impossible."
Continuing, he said- '
"I think we have the cc al situation
pretty well In hand. Coal Is coming In
more rapidly. I'p to .Inly 1 COfl.OOfl tons
have In en put Into Philadelphia cellars
and 1 cptcr that by August 1 more
than Tuin.mio tons vvlll hac been sent
to this city I
'I'ndelhPiPil onlns are In for about
the same amount Allowing fur new or- ,
ders, Hume who hac ordend up to this ,
tlmo ought to have their two-thirds by
November 1. and this Is all they either i
can eTpict or have any right to expect. .
1 have a great many letters every day
complaining that dealers will not tako ,
any more orders This dm s not mran '
that they are never going to lal;p any
more orders, but only lb.it until tney
can get rid of some of the m:is they
now have they deem It umvlsp to accept !
any more. This each dealer decides for I
himself.
"The people nint first be made com
fortable III their plares of nsldence. This
dyes not mean that furnaee Hies aie to
he slatted early In uetnher because
somebody feels a little chilly, or that
houses and apartment houses are to
maintain s teniperaiuie bevouil fiS de
grees, nf LouiM private houses cannot
lip illncily controlled, but laeli house
holder knows exiiitly how iiiulIi coal h"
can have, and If hu chooses to begin
funnier llres in Oeinliir or maintain a
tenipeiainre of 75 or St) degrees Ip- vvlll
run out of coal nliout Tebruary and
won't bp able to gel any ifiorc. So that
it Is up to the lioufcholder.
"The situation Is not all that can he
di sired, but theie Is no uccusiou for
panic."
Iv the AfixH'ialnl I'rcsx
tVnohtncloii. July 22. American rnal :
...... t.,i. i, ... i,.. ......i .....
IIIIIIPIS, t'i.iiiii.iii.11 .iii.'iiit;! iiiuiu iiu ,
ductloii of hltumu.oiis during tile wiek I
ending July 13, llgores made public
hy the fuel admlnisliutloii tlmvv
A total of 1.1,213.0(10 tons was mined,
an incrense of 2,9h7,ntM) tons over the
week before and l',031,nni ions above
the aveiage weekly reipiliemeiits of
12.2ll.50il Ions estimated by the fuel ad-
ministration as necessary to Keep tho
war pro);r.ull KnK at full speed.
War's Tide Once More
Turns on River Marne
Cnntlniiril friim I'uBf One
the former the attempt was mastered
on the first nnd broken on the
secondary by the skill of (lenernl
Couraud.
Tlic other half of the
ileilgn. which was to take the French
stronghold, called tho mottntnln of
Itliplins, by envelopment, was met
with great bravery and gathering ef
fect by tile armies nf (lenernl de
(nutted and TSertho.ut. the former on
the M'irni the latter on me inns nut- ,
No
lying from the west Mile or the innun-, n all.ing on the success we bad two
tain "f Itheims. They had to meet a . months earlier in sliding I'-hoJts. We
much superior force of about twenty. I lnu)t alwnvs be mult'plylng e.v.lstlng
flvo divisions. With eight of these Von m(.;lH r dealing with them and flnil
Itoelun effected Jhe crossing of the i 1K ..,,w ()IK.!J Wp 1Mllst rrci0n j.
Maine, between Chateau-Thierry anil creased effml and counter against It.
Dormnns, whence he began the risky T1C iiR,test lelaxlng on our part might
attempt to reach Kpernay by the river i)C followed by o rlous eneiiuences "
valley. I I had tint previously bad the pleasure
General Foch allowed him to com-1 of ln(.ptK . head of the gnat service
mlt himself to tills adventure, local , , ,,,,,, (;rc.lt Hru.im hnds clear su-
44. ...t- A.dkfa. liilnrr iilinllrvli 4 s ftpi. !
rrencii ini" '"-"'n -' "hi. i" in.- primnev It is one of the ronnncea
vent hitri from extend ng it south. of .,,, war ,hnt ,, ,.mnl,nratVPh. j.Utli
ward. Then he unveiled a maneuver fl, ,.. ,,,., ,.,,, ol.cu.)y ,hiB
Ol mC Silllll riinHiin-i n.-, iiiil iiiuiii
larger than, tin' counter-attack on the
Courcelles plateau, which virtually
ended tho push toward Compaignc.
Surprise Win Complete
vt il.Tvvn on Thursday Mnnsln and Or
Goutte suddenly struck out at what ha
In effect become the flank of Von
Hochm's aimy. They scored ns complete
a surprise as the new tactics have ever'
yielded tn the enemy J perhaps tho most
complete In the whole war.
In three days they havn taken 20,000
prisoners that Is to say, the iqulvalent
.1.- ....... lit I'l IllU nf III'.. lirili. llU'lulnno
Ol lll ri'ii"" "
with too cannon anil an imineusu ' """ "" " " " '"-
ouantlty of bsser materials. They have , tl"' present favorable position on the
rt covered the gieater pait or Hip terri- western front Is due to protecting the
tnrv between the Villers-Cntteiets forest transport, it follows that tills jnoteeilon
end the S.ilssons-Clmteau Thierry high- nnist be maintained. We look to Amer
way. and they Immediately threatened icn to carry out her building p'ogram.
tills important line of German coniiuu-j Any serious alteiation In tin timetable
nieations with Us bridgeheads. would certainty affect military opera-
Thus in three days the character of ; "ions The flow of te-enforccnienta mus
.i- i.iii linu timlrreone a ilepn imnu- be continuous.
formation by a single stroke. The Al-
lied generalissimo has scizeil the Inllia-
i.. nr Hip whole situation and lino
driven tho boche back everywhere to the
defensive.
The tlrht symptom of the change wan
that Von Hoehm bad tn draw seven di
visions from the remaining j-eserics of
the offensive and throw them forward
from the So'ssons-l'iatenu Thierry road
to stem the flood of Fianeo-Amerleau
triumph. As we see, It was retarded, but
rot stoped. still less set oacii.
A more hemic step was necessary, and
the withdrawal from the "south bank
I nf the Marne was decided upon. It
was executed during Friday nigni nnu
the early hours of Saturday morning.
The French outposts between niesmea
and Oueilly were not caught napping.
They and their comrades of the French,
Ilritlsh and American air forces, as well
as the Ciech. Italian nnd Hrltisli forces
Unit hnvo n well held the enemv on
.... ....... .1.1. l,it.A till hnil ttmlp uti.irp
II1P viin. ri'i., ..,. ..m.. .........
in llie IIOIIUIO .Jl IllU BVttv.l., L1IUI.6D u,
fortune.
I.uilfiidiirn" f'ut l.iimrs
The German grand staff under I.tldcn
dorlt Ilindcnhure. by the way, eeems to '
have disappeared, at least temporarily
preseres one of the lesser military vir
tues. When In danger It does not tem
porize, but boldly cuts Its losses.
There are many rtirrerences netwecn
the first and second hattles of the Marne,
but there are striking likenesses, and this
Is one of them.
The essential maneuver In both was an
Allied flank nttack on the Ourcq. Tho
result In both cases was a rapid retreat
across the Marne, Von Iloehm has fol
lowed the example of Von Kluck In the
speed with which the odious decision was
carried out. The parallel may go no
further.
The Marne Is more than a river, as
Verdun Is more than a fortress. These
names are symbols, and the one will
ring as the othrr did In "the middle of
the war. like a death knell- acroes the
lands' where the fear of Berlin was one
Maewsw jeruu mcibbibb o wiiub.
SIMS ON U-BOATS nOlll Pl
Allies Must Maintain Vigi
lance Although Holding ,
Upper Hand
PRAISES U. S. PERSONNEL
Rrilisli Lord of;, Admiralty,;
rained on American Rail- i
road. Lauds U .S. Navv i
Hy CHMU-KS H. CUASTY
Special Cable to ICvrninp Public Lnlprr
i .iniriutif.' 'U.i. I"; .Vrie Vork Tlnlr, Co.
I.oiiilen. July 22 Sir Uric ClPddes,
Klrst Lord of the Admiralty, Rave me
an interview today. On his de-k was
the cutting of an American editorial
le.'ul-r of July 1. riiiumi ntlng on the
utfit.inpi.l fi-mn Admiral Sims regarding
... ..i
up- ...in...-.
This warning, based on Admiral
ini'''- uumnrirv of file present position."
said Sir line, "is sound and timely. It
would l a mistake for America or (treat
Hrltaln tn settle down Into too com
fortable an attitude about the ."ubma
rinp. "You don't thini. that the German 1'
boat campaign can be pionounced a fail
ure?" I askid
"I have said all along that the sub
marine is In Id." was the reply,
i "Wild her it definitely ceases to be an
I important war factor depends on the
extent to which tho effort again"t It
' is sustained. It will never be entirely
I eliminated. Suhnmrlms. unlike men.
'can be reproducrd Indefinitely. Human
beings must be born and must grow.
I but r-bi'ntu can be turned out virtu-
,. ,,. ,,,,.,.vp-v0r,.-rl,., co. I i mmrTiM:-.. &sr -' i
'ally without I'm It. To use nnotlur II
itnniodlate ' lustration: If you havo moles In your
garden you can set I raps and eatcli as
inanv as you like, but theie will still
he moles.
Over en n title in p Dangerous
"As Admiral Slni" i-alil In his state
ment to y.iu, nverci.nfldenee is a dan-
ger.uii in
n June nntl July we are
position, and the romance has an Amer
ican tinge because Sir Krlc lived in
America and got his early training on
the liallltniire and Ohio Itnllroad. lie Is
n0t one of the Ilmopeans to whom Anier-
i lean helpfulness and ellleiency have
come as a suipilse He discusses1
America with a friendly understand- '
lug of our motives and resources, and
knows our power as well as our dilll- Hefoie this he coinniandeil the Wil
cultles. I helinina, it boat about whose status t lele
.., , . ,.. r , .. j was Mime tpiiMinn early in the war '
.. ,,mv Tr""".". M"... "' ."? He is now connected with the llmer-
I lie iii.iiii.i iil mi' .inn. . .. ,,,,,
Is Just what I expected." he said, "but j
we need more and more assistance to .
I;ei i open tlie vital line of conimunlea-
..... ...,.,. . If If 1... lr Hint
'The naval effort." added Sir Kric,
"has been carried on with complete
I harmony among the Allies, and In this.
ns well as in Ids sepaiate functions as
an American commander. Admiral Sims
has lendeieil signal service. I appre
ciate very greatly his general recogni
tion in tlie newsinper Interview of what
the British navy
convoy work Th
has accomplished in
whole American per-
snnncl Is niaginfleent It is
to work with such men "
Icasufo
.1TVK-SW! J &." VWKOKMStMttK;
1 f
.
j
MM(4v4A4.vCM?'JftlSvlh9.- .
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Dominic Illgtto, of 328 Kan IlilUn
house tlreet, who ha& leeii severely
woundeii in action, arrording lo tho
uo
Dfc
S sri d1 . ra Vr m Tv iya jvj It? J
a mmmmmWAtrf. mtL . s,- &r. i;m
mmiiiBiai. iHku.v''n rs& '. s
W ' VWIBISU'! 3
n :
,Svt.--AMV"i i
, Mct CMaaUy lt iron rraoce
1 fcf; dm?! wm i
1 HHfescldbHBL- f mum
& MaS'S?:iSJK'X!'A Bw '7 .,"3!BSXS , f
7 $MMM 4&&mv&. wr:-, ;ijffl '
.. i ""- -"' WXTfOTW- "VjHf "r jrtf J&r',iii i
t .J? f. 31C&MS jW ?im r
r
s-
niJje
m
inas3!3SXS!SZlSMSSKX3!HKa
l S -'.'Vrs'.SR?..vi, rtMSSKV' J.'EiS'i'JfcSf 'ffiPi'a a
i r "-m-K-$?i
a ;e. ?.
$ V"
The lint vvca'lier held no trrruri for ihe cry ninilern "vvalcr iijiiipli''
wlio i ".ecu in the upper inriicr having the time of her oiui: life,
or for the other nnliiii- liciiilc her, who fottiul the spla-li from a fire,
livilr'ant tlie nbi-t ilcliplilful place in the entire cilj. The lms liclovv arc
taking the "internal ice treatment'' for liol vvcaliier ills
SAN DIEGO CREW'S RESCUER
PROVES TO BE A MODEST HERO
'Ilav.
Done Good Day's Work," Is Laconic Message to Wife.
Bui Captain Brewer Won't Talk for
Publication
near-Wife:
'Have' done a good day's work and
am the hniiplist gink in the world.
lii'imv '
That and what she nail In the papers
Is all Mrs. .lames lit ewer, 1021 South
Kifly-slMh street, knows of her Inih
baud'H woik in saving tho lives of TOO
membeiH of the crew of the torp-doeil
cruiser San Hhgo.
An laptaln of the fi lighter Ilusstim
Itrewer dliected the elTorts that ienlteil
In the saving of tin. men When he torn,
the uurvivnis to a'cw York lie lefiiMsJ
to dlsuiss tlin Incident.
At thai time ho. vlieil lo Ins wife she
"might learn of the good work of the
Itusfum by watching the newspapers"
' He 1 erased to talk to thu newspaper
men. I "That's Just like Jim." Mrs. linwir
is.i'd this nfti'inonti. "(if .course I'm
I proud of blin. I always have been "
I liriwer has had many exciting adven
tures since the outbreak of the war .
I commander of tho unarmed freighter
Wilinore he made several trips across
Then the ship was annul and sailed for
France with a load of locomotive-
I Tins time it wn.s destroyed.
i geney Meet i oipor.uion in coaslwisi
I trade. He I" i pecte.l to reach l'li.ladcl-
piiu late In the weik.
CONSIDER, CITY LOAN TODAY
Capital lsiics Cmnniitlnc to Take
S10,0()(),(l()0 IIoikI Pnijiowal
Ma.vor Smtlli's application to Increase
the c'tv's Indebtedness from $1,100,
nno to f 10,000 000 that many mu
nicipal improvements may lie carried
out, vvlll he considered today at a meet
ing of the local capital Issues commit
tee in the Fedeial Hcserve Hank lluild
Ing, Tenth nnd Chestnut streets.
Tho irlgliiu! Indebtedness of $1,100,
nnu was propnrcd for tho completion
of the Frankford elevated, while tho
I n.-w proposal provides for the erection
; of new piers at the fot of .McICean
! -licet and Tor nepnttinent of Public
1 Work" and liepartment of Health and
1 Charities piojerts.
city Con'.i oiler Wnlton will piescnt a
'liodillid statement of tlie cnntcivplated
improvi meutu 'at today's mrtins. the
capital Issues committee having asked
Fonie tlmo ago that the list be modified
so as to eliminate nonessentials.
ltii'bard 1.. Austin, chairman of tho
capital issues committee, will preside at
this afternoon's meeting.
BERGDOLL HERE THREE TIMES
1111tl1cr Card Is Hrccivctl From
Charlottesville, Va.
ilrover C. Ilergib 11 has been in Phila
delphia tline times Fince the Henrcli for
'.1 111 uasr started by Federal authorities
for evading the draft.
A mnn wlio received a postal card
supposedly from Ilergdoll today turned
It over to United States District Attor
ney Kane. It bore the postmark of
I'narlottcevllle, Va.. and was mailed
Friday. It Is believed friends of Iletg
doll are mailing the cards for him
Mrs. F.mnia Jtergdoll, mother of dro
ver today denounced thfc Federal au
thorities for what sho trrnied tho perse
cution of her son, a draft evader, nnd
denied offering $1000 for I1I3 capture.
"Grnver would havo been home, long
ngo had It not been for the detectives
who have hung around my house," she
said.
Hcrgdoll still has fifteen days of grace
before he, can (Cfiiuy De called 0
- ierter.' .--- . h- -
?, . 'Wr'.yfh S
m, &&- ;im g
wrJM
"wLfc3wsJr
:.J :..
CAPTAIN AMES F. IJREWEK
His vo-el, llic Slcanuliip BufMini,
rocticil 700 of llie crew of llio
U, S. S. Sjii Diego, supposedly mnk
liy a torpedo off Fire Island. His
linmc is in litis city
"NEAREST KIN" SOUGHT HERE
War Risk Bureau After .Relatives
of Six Service Men
The treasury department, through the
bureau of war risk Insurauce, has asked
tho ftvi:.N'irii Fi.'umc I.i:nr,i:n to assist In
locating th f !iuilics of five sofmera and
tailors giving tills city as the homo of
their "nearest of kin."
Tlie list, announced by Mrs. M. I..
Win ilruff, director nf the personal service
bureau, follows: Joseph GranvUlo Wll
kirs. I. S. .V It. V., Mrs. IHna F.osallc
Wilklns: Harry Samuel llacnn, Company
I). 3 list It Infantry, -Mrs. llosa Hacoii:
.lumen IltuinlKiiii Third company. 153d
G H, Mrs. Mury lirannlgan: Aimer II,
llrtiinnrd, I'. VS. M. '".. Mrs Hvelyn Ve
ronica llralnard; Kvvlng Andeis Galiryel,
Company I), 307th Infantry, Mrs. Violet
l.rnora Gahryel, and Horace William
Loncoln Company II, S03d Kuglncers,
Mrs. Ida Paulln Lincoln.
FIND HOME IN FLAMES
Lehigh Avenue Family Discover
IJluze. on Return I'rom Visit
Iteturnlnc from Chester today. I.en
llatilnowllz and his family found their
store and home, 2038 Kast Lehigh ave
nue, In flames.
Tho fire was raging In the dining
room on tho Ilrst lloor. behind the gro.
eery More today, und rapidly spread
to the store part. The kitchen, too. Was
destroyed,
Itnblhowltz found the front and rear
doors opoti, He had locked them .be-
do.f0rBolnK away yesterday. The loaa
. MtV.tZM$,A''iV'AX"''f
,m . r ,.
E1 ;
GERMANS LEARN
OF ALLIED GAINS
Press Is Permitted to Pre
pare People for the
Gloomy News
ADMIT FOCH ADVANTAGE
Excuse Maine Victory as the
Result of French Anticipa
tion of Attack
By GEORGE HENWICK .
Special Cable, in Evening Vublie. Ledger
Cotiyviuhl, .'il.tiy .Yiui York Ttmat Co,
Ainslrrilani, .lllly 22. It Is perfectly
clear that after the first day of the
new offensive the German general staff
thought It well to prepare the people
for something different from that which
was ep"cted. Kvery one knows the
firm hand which the German command
keeps on war correspondents, but never
has it hi en made so evident as In the.
newspapers of yesterday nnd tndny,
XumerottH correspondents describe tho
fighting In absolutely identical words',
and all of them dwell on the difficulties
encountered in tills new effott.
On Wednesday Dr. George Wegener,
the correspondent of the ColortllO
'.azntte. adinltti'd In his inessige that
j rast of Itheims only slight advantages
had been gained.
"The Gi nnaii troops," be declares,
"bad ciii'iicntered a foe who In an ex
ceedingly dltllcult wooded and billy
region fought every step and who, put
ting fottli the utmost determination,
made use of all tlie natuinl advantages
presented by the ground, Especially
were the enemy's long-range guns and
nlr squadrons busy endeavoring to bring
our advance to a standstill. In par
ticular efforts were made to destroy
the bridges over the Marne' -
Herr Terler. tho correspondent ot the
Mel liner Tagelilatt, helps In the same
way to destroy the belief which the Ger
man press recently had been Impressing
on the German people, that the French
army Is on its lust legs. He refers to
tlie "extraordinary determination" with
which the French are fighting and ex
plains nwny the slight results gained
h; the statement that "it is now clear i
the French knew the attack was cnnilng
nnd weio prepared." Ho illgulses badly
his ndmlratlon for the work of the
!H French artillery, "which rained shells
on the villages nnu roans, tne iienis and
woods along the Marne." lie ppenks of
the French and Americans "stubbornly
contesting every meter of ground." while
near Coiirtemont their resistance was
"extremely fierce." Guard regiments,
too, at Chanipaillet had to face tough
opposition.
It is noteworthy, too, that while nu-
, nierou.i German correspondents and crlt-
I les refer to the impossibility of a French
counter-offensive on a big scale, tlie Ger-
many communique describes it as "long
I expected."
In Holland news of Foch s success
created tremendous Interest, and heie in
Ainsteidam the streets ring with the
jifevvs vendors' shouts nf Allied victory.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lieut. SlHitru'lrr Dent. t H. A , lxi
Island., N. V., uml Edith H. Dalley. Aril-
Itavimmil A, Wllllniiis. .Mnlfnril. Wla . and
Eminii K. Ilehnks, Crftnlirlilfp. .Vlaej.
Jueppli c. Stenhnnn. Iielon. Tex., und Her
lllee C Dudley. Plane, Tex.
IS'ler Si uilero. ItrooKlMi. N. j.. unit Annla
At. Mum. iwsnin. .vuien. . .
Cbnrlue Kt-hiienljercer. -SJIl Varnnck st..
un.i Hi'iuieiiu jrpinici'i. -.inn iv, Am,
clu-nv ave.
Horry l. Ilovvnian. 1. .VI. c. A.. Hniad and
Area el", ii'iil Hi'1 Hiiiinip. iniii ii.me av.
Cl.irenre W. ilreenhlll. 2'.'2!i Wtrter t., und
Carrie (I, Stoner, (111 ilruokljn st.
James Dhenl. Itlll olive at, and Lydla,
Viiuiik. mil OMv t.
Jninli IilBald. Trentiin. N. J., and Nellie
Uli p. Trenton, N. J.
Clurenre Sruhy, Trenton. N. J und Mary
M.yvnderfnii. Trenten. N. J.
Lulet fierluea. .1-1 N. (Iron at., and Ar.sle.
una vaierin, 1 i.n 1- i,h-ih ..
Ch" "lea It. liutler. n p. 13th t,, and
Ethel C'es. 1SI1 Welial.er at.
Frank K. Plekel. '10 IJ kea one at., und
Jliiraia A. Jfltrlea. Coateavlllc. r.l.
Anrnn J. llliiis. Arilmore. .. and Muaan
Owens. Anlmni'p. Pa.
Henna Sorlev, aalll N. Itnrer at., and Emma
llaaa "1117 N. Lawrence at.
Jiimes llT .Innea. V. H. N.. and Hilda l.
Urutly. I'redonla, ban.
Join. Hvve-ney. -'"SO E. Thnmnjion at., and
Minnie KlaRC UIU Illenmnnil st.
Frank " . iJuian. tuts Walnut at., and Ito.e
Na'ihiui Vr rhl t "?- Turner t., and Lillian
ItnliertB. I II.M . "th at. ....
Clarence Puraalnve. Camden, N. J., and
Evelyn I'uraeslnve. Camden.
Harry Haldillh. 1724 . .iemeria. ai nn.
Itnaa Levin. 3.1 I'.ff0' llB11,
iiarrv H. liurnnd. 2 1'.' I . P, ! "In
Levin. 33 Fffal st,
S. Durnnrt. ,2I'.' S. I
... t u.l,rii. 'JUI S. 1
at-, ami
Ifllh
Vletor H f'a'lnr, 2003 'Ireen at., and Retha
rmll 't'iiIU''. trLaelt.. and Id. .
Liinnlim. -13 Lauiei at,
BjuVupI Kln l20 Hawthorne st and Anna
Oaiiir IS"3 Hawthorne at,
ne"re Pnwall. P ''" '" an'1 I'ou',
IlirUlev. 1210 N., Alter I.
Juaef KnalnwaUI. t"12 0.""."". "" no
.via nn
MiirU Cnenrt. 321. New .viaruet al,
Jneii II. l'-""e. 102.1 . 10th t., and Ma
He"'''!"' WP'-am. 720 'M "nfarln st., and
1 ' Ma rea ret Mr! lib. 8024 Oroishl 1 t.
(leVrii- It, llarner. Laai;e J; and. and Sarah
V ItniTHden. St. Taut Minn.
Trnm". I .Bmin. Mil 'BDruja st and
'mVv nerinMi. 1214 Che'tV !... .
a,r !i..EE,'ffi.M; : ""'
i,,,,
JvY3
Irene R.
r "i. riEmxrvu,.., .
TH
Mercury Likely to Reach
Even Greater Altitude
Than Yesterday
ONE DEATH RECORDED
Mnny Pbiladclpbians Spent
Last Night in Pnrks and
on Roofs
Wnshlnclon, July 22.
Hopes for relief from one of the
most severe hent waves that has
tfripped the east for years were
blasted today when the weather
bureau forecast for the eastern
States reported, "continued warm,
partly cloudy, hluh temperatures."
The western districts arc nightly
below the seasonal heat, the bureau
report showed. The report is for
tonifiht and tomorrow.
Philadelphia Is sizzling today In the
grip nf the first rcnl hot wac of the
summer.
Apparently there Is no prospect ot
j early relief The forecast says lair
j and continued warm,
1 ifM... .I.. ......, ..... ..rtn.nl. I n ,rl lir.t
I IIP IlitJ I.IIII1PO IMJL rUIIIMIIh... ,.,,.,
eclipsing even the temperatures of yes
terday.. At 11 o'clock this morning
the mercury, pausing for a brief while
In Its flight, stood at DO. Yesterday, at
the same hour. It was 88.
The humidity today Is OS per cent.
Yesterday It was 48. What little air
there was stlrrfng came In the form of a
fickle breer.c from the fotitli.
The high temperature for this date la
!0, which was recorded In 1914. It Is
likely the temperature today vvlll equal,
It nnt excerd this mark. Yesterday's
maximum of P4 was the highest for that
date since 1885, when a record of 97 was
established.
The heat wave Is causing suffering In
the tenement dlitrlrts. Last night many
persons slept on doorsteps In tho hope
that there they might find comparative
coolness. i
The hot wave continued in this city
today, with little prospect of early relief.
Karly this morning, while the tempera
ture ascended the humidity increased,
and pronil-p was given that yesterday's
record-breaking tempernture of 94 de
grees might he eclipsed.
The temperature was tiie highest yes
terday nf any July 21 slnco IRKS, when
the mercury attained a height of 97 de
grees.
Attracted by the reduced excursion
fares, thousands sought relief from yes
terday's heat at the seashore. Thousands
of others vvho wished to take advantage
of the $1.35 rate were iTepled tlie priv
ilege when ovrrrrowrted trains .forced
the suspension of the sale nf tickets.
Trains Crowded
Many trains were crowded long before
starting time, nnd the late arrivals were
forced to stand outside tlie gates nnd
watch the "lucky ones" departing.
One death resulted from the heat yes
terday. Frank A. Qulnn, forty-five years
old, E022 P.nce street, becoming erased,
leaped scvcnty-flVe feet from the Chest
nut street bridge into the Hchuylklll
ltiver and was diowned.
Prank Peteison, seventeen years old,
5121 Chestnut street, was overcome' hy
the heat at Fourth and Market streets
last nlghl. lie was taken to the Jeffer
son Hospital In a passing automobile,
hut was later discharged.
All day the Ice crenni pnrlors were
crowded with peisons trying to "cool
off, while soft drink emporiums did a
rushing business. Mnny Ice boxes wero
I ,l,nl.l of l.p Io'iid- hpfnrp tho ilnV end
cd, Icn water uelng In demand
Parks weie thronged early in the af
ternoon by thnusamlH of families, seek
ing relief from the redhot sun rays
under ttu- cooling trees.
Mnny Sleep Outdoor
When n'g'iitfall came many persons
pulled benches together nnd made rest
ing places, spending the night there.
Housetops and roofs of downtown build
ings were crowded with sleepers, whole
families moving out of crowded tene
ments. Many slept on fire escapes nnd
other places where they could catch any
cooling breeze that might blow.
Rabies, clad only In tiny shirts, suf
fered more than older children.
The humidity continued during the
night and mnny persons, after rptlrlrife,
left the hot rooms of their homes and
mndo beds on porches. In swings and
hammocks, and In bark yards.
New York, July 22. No relief wft
promised today from the heat wave,
which yesterday drove the temperature
to 93, a record for the season. At 10
a. m. today, the mercury registered 85
and was fit III ascending.
The heat, which has gripped the en
tile least, vvlll remain unbroken for sev
eml days at least, the U, S. Weather
llurcnu says.
Illll.l' WANTKtl PBMAI.E
WOMEN
WE HAVE AN OPKNINfl FOP STRONO
WOVtENl JIIIKT HE OVEIt 20 VEA11S OF
A(1B: rKltMANUNT POSITION: NEW
PLANT: EXCELLENT V.'OItKINlJ CONDI.
TIONS: (PKlD PAY: REST ftOOM PHO.
VlllEII: Nl'HSE IN ATTENDANCE: TAKE
CAI't 0, 60 AND 21. APPLY AFTEH 8
' bl'.ECTIlll' SEIIVICE SUPPLIES CO.
lTth and Cambria Sti.
mm.H
HAVE AN OPENINO
FOR STHONO
Clini.R; MUST HE IIVKK 20
TEAnH
1F
AtiE: I'J-.UAl.iN r-.-N r
POSITION': NEW
PLANT; EXCELLENT WOltKINll CONDI.
T .INS: IIOOII PAY: TtKST ROOM PHO.
VIDED: NlIltSE IN ATTKNDANCl'J: TAKE
CARS 1. 0 AND 21. APPLY AFTER 8
A' ELECTItlC SEIIVICE SUPPLIES CO.
17th and Cambria t)t.
HITtT.ATIOXS WANTKII FKMAI.B
aim.,
time.
colored.
Phone
wishes dayo work,
Oermantovvrt ftll.
lialf
HKXT Ht'nl'BBAN
HOUSE for rent, northeast sertlon: new:
Juat enmpleted. Phnns t:hestnut Hill IB32 J.
HtlllMS KOIt RENT
HEKINED private family otter very desira
ble front room, with bath, to 1 or 2 sen.
tlemen nnly: vicinity 4Utii and Walnut.
Phnna Paring 387,
MAI'HINKRV AND TOOI.H
IIALL-IUUI. IIANUEIt 1KIXKS. Inosa pul
leys, pillow blocka complete; Stanley nines,
woven rotton belling-; Iltlllarn clutches, plain
or with 11. II, aleeves. Edw, J, Ilatchle,
mtren.. 134 N. 13th..
REAL KSTATK FOR BALE
JUL.
1U2II SI'ELLA HT n room , ...1VI
r.iiai iiurien St.. n rooms, porcn,,,, iiuni
1112 llorlo ave,, 7 rooms ,, ;WD
2741 N, 22d st,, 7 rooms, porrh ainn
2730 N. lutli st.. In renms. porrh.,,. 3301)
Terms arrangen m sun, .
CLARENCE J. SHILOCK
llroait and VVeatmnreland sta
IONKV TO LOAN
YOU CAN HORUOVV
OS' DIAMONDS. JK
MONEY
JEWELRY
J2.1 AND UP...., M PEI
173 AND IIP..,,. 14 PE
J2U0 AND UP.!... I pe:
R CENT
H CENT
uir.ot-.u n
MARKET ST.
RIDOB AVE. AND OXFORD ST,
22D AND BOUTH STB.
12$
WANTED
WANTED Stiersl hlsh-claM ol
eral
iriee;
ass oil Balntinsa
at very iqw prices: reply immediately, iv
asm
'.: '.',
nsrs io
iWK.,s
Fvnnnt Annrnonl fiw IV OUT W. I
JUiiuiiiK uii viiiy a -i
Byberry Farms
-AVM-
-J
CAPACITY TO BE
aww
. .. r. .....a
len structures tor convaiesi
ccntB Would Be Thoroughly r
Ttf.l V ! It
iTiuucrii in rjvjuipiiitui i
The Plan to ertel ft convalescent ho J
pltal big enough to care for 5000 soldiers
nn fhn nil.. fa.m. n tlpKftrrv tvltt bA
I
placed before Secretary of War Biker J
for hs-approval today, and he is ek.
pected to ratify the project.
n.i.- ...... -,. ,. ... ., .IV
iiiu iiihii cans ior inc erection ol ira
nuimiiigs ny the Government, tne ctty..to
furnish light, hent, power, water and
sewerage. In nddltloh to these necessity.
the site Is to be Improved and beautified
by shrubs nnd flowers.
The buildings under consideration
would be of a temporary character. Each
of the ten would be capable of houslnt
about COO injured soldiers. The molt
modern medical Apparatus would be ln
stalled. Construction of a railroad sid
ing for the more convenient transporta
tion of the wounded also would be under
taken. The plan to build new structures su
persedes the one of turning over to th
Government five city buildings which af
now nenrlng completion on the farms.
These, a Government expert says, are
fine for the purpose lor which they ar
planned, but not suited for convalescent
hospitals. y
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Hnrnsby,
of the medical corps, accompanied by
Mnyor SnlTIh, Health Director Kr'usen.
city Architect, Philip H. Johnson and
Superintendent of Charities William O.
McAllister, yesterday made an Inspection
ot the site. He favored It. '
WALSH SELECTS ALTERNATE
IS'cw York Attorney to Act on.
War I.nbor Board
fly the Aswciatctl Pro
Wellington. July 22. William Hf,
mnn mack, former Assistant District At
torney nf New York, has been chosen by
V . i mVJ v I' J "nernaie on tne ,). I
-.iiii.piitii ii in i.iioor iioarn
..."'.'v. ,V.n.f,l, "'"' .,n'", ,nni- with Mr.'
Wnlsh. William H. Taft nnd Me Tuff.
nlleinate, Frederick . Judon. of St. J
J'01' s. in the controversy between the '
iiinu; nnviup i orporation of rvcw Jer- it
sey ana us employes. at Newark. -,l
'-
DKATIIM
l.AlltO. J lily
Illy 22, MAHTHA I.AIRD. ti'
n. frlnnit. Invited to rvl '
II n. m Ki.ln Tnlrniount av. Si
novvers. -
-July 21, ANNA VAN MtJSENr S
nH N. Stlturm. Prv1e Vt ,4
s. llelatlves
riM. Thlirn..
llnrllv pmlt flnu-n--
STITSOX. July 21, ANN-A VAN OtJSENe S
niir fir .nmpa :v Miiten d..j.. .
Mriivrr's Innr l nf strtmi av . Ud.;
f:?!! E' ' Trf-,n ''""J1, "r""1"" Terminal'
l:!!'lininr 'Ire vers Slallnn. W.
.IKFFtms. .Inly 21, MICIIARl.. Mn 6f S
l:i
I'.oivRr'i nnn I'ntherlnp .Trrfer. rtetsttvei
nnd rrlcTirti. Hl.n Rt. Celiimhini Commnndty..
No, ,1,i, K. of St. John Invileil In f.m.rol
X.." 7:- ".' '" 'f"rti N.1 N. Ulwr St. &M
Hluh inntu nf reoul'm. ctnirrh of Ofku. "SM
" , Vt I., .'".Tn" TCV m'...,;uI" WXTh '
r. nits. IlilnMves Vnil 'friends InvIUil 51
flinerHl. Wed.. 2 n. in., frnm .11 V. "A tl
enliven. Del. Co.. Pn. tnt prtvnte.
I.O.OT AMI flll'M)
PiU'KrJT noriK l,nst. Hnturiliiy, July 20,
,,ii-k ii.iuiiik p.iuKPt hook containif
money.
III
irk pin and receipts for rent paid,
re tn nmh nl triillKv nf sa.i, tn
Anlmore tn Rath
trnllev .or 9th to
with Mrkt street troifv, or ehi'finth t. to
Walnut I.ll.pmt rpivnnl
' neiurn to RooraT)
4tn at. '
. 15
00(1 rnrrt nid(t.. 119 P.
HBI.P WANTBH MAI.K
MAN
PKHMANENT POSITION r.XCEI.t.ENT
WOKKINtl CONDITIONS; OOOf) PAY: 6P-
8- '
P-v
1u111u.Mi1 hi i,nAii. a 1UAU5. AJ
i'i.i Ar 1 r.u a a. .m.
EI.ECTP.IC snnvtcB SUPPLIES CO.
17th and Cambrll St."
MEN wanttn for packing hardware: CAM. '?
permanent potltlon and salary to rlU)Mt'v,
m-n over nrari aire, marrieo men prtztrrtf. .1
Apply Hlmmong Hardware Co..
4gi Arell tl.-i
WASHER CUTTERS
FOR LEATHER SHOP
PERMANENT POSITION
50-HOUR WEEK
AT HIGHEST WAdES
LEATHER DEPARTMENT
E. F. HOUQHTON & CO
240 W. SOMERSET ST.
LArtOREHS
30 WANTED
40 CENTS PER HOUR '
JOHN N, OILL CO., 13UILDEH'
I0TH Sf, BELOW CRAY'S AVE.
LABORERS OKNERAt,
.IiAP."RgB8!
NUMBER OF UUOIl
'MHER Of i
MEN WANTS!
PP
INSIDE
I.auiih:
VERY GOOD PAf
THE RIOIIT MEN. PHILADELP'
tr uAUtirii v rn ii'ii
.ADELPHIA HTnil
At
UK
BATTERY
CO., ONTARIO AND CJI
8TS.
MEN for factory work. Apply, factory, af.a
flee. Chaa, W YoUn a re.. 13A N. 7tB,V.l
MEN WANTED
Are you iooklnr for a position
With an opportunity .
where ability and workmsnlhlp
will mean dollars and cents
In your, pay envsleps?
If so hers's your opportunity
WE NEED
MACHINISTS. FIRST CLA88
Staehlniats' helpers
for floor work
Erectors
Toolmskera
Inspectors
day and nlsht
Stock Rsrord Clerks
Stock Fsrtmsn
also 23lsborers
1 rood, reliable men
Come ready to work
Apply 7:0 Io S:30 a. m.
' 1:30 to 2:30 p. m, ,
AMERICAN ENOtNEERINq CO.
Plant Ns. 2
Avneatsneai isns
and fcVpvlva st.
id bvpvi'
Frankr
natora
MULT1UR
IAPH OPERATORS Stvsral w
d multlsrauh operators wants.
perience.
stsie
I ion
se. eiperienee ana salary sipc
..eOSer wiinr
CoiT CLERKS. wanted.. 8; rood opiarlsj
VSr rliht parties. Apply btiwaenf,
a. m. Psrnsteln Mfa. Co., id 4 Altfg
MEN wsntef
In wash
A"plyr'iiJli
steady,
Inaida wotk.
i'mm Cl
uS'iS.g- SM.V.'
HKLPRRS - ?" ;o J','Q ,
Wf mw-im
tl
1
j
X
iJTI
Hj I
t
tt
&
4
I
M
i
:r
. .'
1
.n
i
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Tl
, '".f;-
(l C?
t.'jt
,yJ."
,v -,:
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.TO,
-'r- t