i
"l, f
'
"
Vi r
1 i'" -; vih"f"'
ail I"
r
r
Hi.
$? '
S ':,
5'V.TWK
E8S&
&
Si
lifr-
is u
u
,
IV,
h
?
.
B. ''Jt.
EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER-pklLAD&PHJt A, ' MONDAY,' Iptfll. 14 lhd
OVERSEA FLIGHT
i . IS AGAIN DELAYED
i : .
H
, Hawker Impatient at' Wait.
Wood May Start From
Ireland Today
CONDITIONS ARE ADVERSE
EGYPT IS QUIETED
AFTER FATAL RIOTS;
400 ARE ARRESTED
Village Surrounded and Given
Three Days to Yield
Guilty Persons
Vrupari Airship "Liiwrs"
for Ovprocoan Srrvicc
Iimliin. April 1 t -(11 A. 1' )
Vlckcr", I. til . "in nliotil to tnrt e
transatlantic Ir lervict with nir
fhiA iihlrh tin1 '(iniinn vwi builtl
iii for tlir IlritMi mnj when tin'
nriniMicc vvns jimicil, xi ml which nie
nu loneer needed, Hie I'all Mull (iu
7cttc Mi The paseii;er lute will
lie S2IO nnil iniiil will ln larricil at
the mtp of .fliO'.Ti n tun
The pioneer -liii Mill limon riis
capnrity of 1.20(1,00(1 cubip feel and
engines of 1000 lnn-hopoucr. I.nri:er
slilpi arp lieinu ilculisincil to earn
-'hi jincbeneirx.
Ity the Associated Press
, St. Johns, ,X. I', April A. Harry
Q. Hawker nml I.iciitcuunt Command) r
'Uricve, tlie Sopvvith biplane learn, went
, to the airdrome today, mid In e (if
adverse conditions intimated tli.it the
Pturt of Hip transatlantic HlKht for tlie
next few hours at least vvns doubtful.
Although the rain has stolipod, the
Carlo, April 11! (delayed). (By A.
P.) An official statement Issued at
Hie headquarters of Tlcnrrnl Allenby,
flicciiil high commissioner for l'gpt and
the Minimi, today says:
"Since noon cslcrdaj quiet has prc
ailpil throughout Kjj.vpt. An nttPinpt
on Thursdnj to tamper with a railway
resulted in five arrestH, while attempts
to InterfpiP with telegraphic coniinuni
(atlon resulted in the village of Henl
Sembil being surrounded and given
three dii)s in which to product' tlie
guilty persons. On Friday two rioters
were killed and one was wounded when
they were caught cutting telephone
wires near (Jucsna.
"A deputation of prominent Alcxan
I i in n cilieus has cabled the ijyniiniinil
ing officer deploring disorders on
Thursda and expressing appret iation
of the forbearance of the troops, l'cutr
hundred persons have been nrrested in
connection with recent rioting.
"Apart from collisions with" mobs on
Apiil S, !, 10 and 11 four officers nnd
fifteen men have been killed through
attncks ou individuals.
"The police report the civilian cas
ualties for the twenty-four hours ending
at noon on 1'rldav ns being three killed
and liflpcn wounded."
An official conimiiniiation jesterdny
said that in two d.iN of noting ending
at noon Thursda, thirty-eight persons
NURSES FREETODAY
Pennsylvania Unit, Now in New
York, Will Be Discharged
at Once
MANY WILL VISIT HOMES
n.....1 . .till . ..(V ,! .1... ..,.., ., n,,i"L
b1 , . i r, ,. t) ?t. ii .. I wvrn mIimi in Cairo nnd 100 wounded
vm -1 vi icii ill 11 uni-n- ii iu uoiii 1111-1
expressed impatience at their enforced
delaj
Meanwhile, Captain Itn.vnliiim ami
Major Morgan, other contenders for the
London Hail Mail's S."U.()(M) prip
tor nn over-the-occan tlight, announced
that they might make a trial trip to
morrow. All night long their mechanics
hnd bcn working to assemble the
Rnjnhnm plane. The inn begin tlieir
oversea flight tomorrow.
If Hawker is clelajeil two dajs longer
the prospect of n race between the rival
pilots on even terms may become u
reality.
Limerick. Apiil Iff (delaeili. (P.)
A. 1' ) Owing to weather wind with
rain and hail storms .Major Wood was
unable to make his stmt today in tin
attempt to fly across the Atlantic.
It is said lie will start from l'ast
church tomorrow (Mundaj).
London. April 11. (P. A. P.I The
Air Ministry today repoits but little
change in weather conditions over tlie
Atlantic route. Variations iu barome
tric' pressure were vcrj proiioiim ed this
morning, with large areas of low clouds
nurl heavy squalls of nun. and no
change jn the present unfavorable con
dition is likely to occur at this end of
the route duriug the next twenty-four
hoursv
The air iniuistr has issued nn
annljMs and table lesultlug fiom ob
servations covering n consiiloiable pe
riod, showing that generally the weather
conditions are more favorable for Hying
from Newfoundland to Ireland than
from Ireland to Newfoundland.
-The table also shows that as a mle
with casualties at other points
CAPT. BAILEY GETS CROSS
Nurses of Hase Hospital 10, the
Pennsylvania's unit recently returned
from Prance, will be discharged from
the military service of the 1'nlted
Stales either late today or tomorrow.
Daniel Test, superintendent "' H"
Peiinslniiia Hospital, made this
known todaj He expects few of the
nurses to return Immediately to Phila
delphia, however, as most of them will
wish to go home for n visit with their
relatives before lesiimlng their profes
sional duties Pew live in tills city,
though oil are graduates of Hip Penn
sylvania Hospital Training School.
Mr. Test explained Hint on discharge
each nurse will be furnished by the
government with tinnspoitation from
New York, where they lauded nnd
where they are quartered now.
"Only ten of the nursps were no
tuallv on the staff of the IViinsjlvnuin
Hospital at the time of tlieir enlist
ment," said .Mr. Test "liven these
nurses, being graduates, would not be
obliged to leturn to the Pennsylvania
Hospital unless they choose. Most of
the nursps In the unit were doing pri
vate work and mav be expected to ip
t urn to it when' they have seen their
i datives."
onirers nn Way Home
Medical and surgical officers and en
listed men of Itnse Hospital 10 are now
on their way home. Their ship, the
old Noith (icruuin l.lo.vd Kuiseiin
Auguste Victoria, is expected to dock
at New York on Thursday.
Hase No. 10 was one of the first
hospital units to go to Prnncc and one
of the last to return. It was in hervicc
two years, working tinder the
Grove, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., the head
nurse being Miss Kate I.lddle, of 3011
North Nineteenth street, this city.
Interesting Experiences
Miss I.lildle, who is a grndiiatc nurse
of the Presb terian Hospital in Phila
delphia, went abroad last .January and
became chief nurse at Hasp 201! iu July.
There were thlrty-flvc officers, forty-
two doctors and ft."0 nurses attached to
Hasp tlOi!. When the nrmlstlcc was
signed they had made pieparatlons for
a capacity of about O."tO0 patients.
Their busiest dnys were In the lnttpr
part of October nnd the following
weeks In November when the men
wounded iti the Argonne drives were
brought in. In the second convoy nr
riving at the hospital w'ere men from
the Twenty-eighth Division. Pennsyl
vania's former nationnl gunidsmeti. The
hospital was closed and evacuated on
February 17. The nurses were assign
ed to other points in France, some go
ing with the nrin.v of occupation. A
large majority of thr-ofheers are now
awaiting orders to return.
Miss Kllen K. Ilarnsle, nnother
Presbterlnn Hospital nurse, returned
today with nn Iron cross which' had
been given to her by American soldiers
who hail taken tlie medal from uerinan
prisoners,
Miss Unrnsley was In Paris In Jan
uar when she received Invitations to
attend the wedding of Lieutenant Dou
glas Muiphy, a Pliiladelphiaii attached
to tlieir unit, who was to be married
to a Miss Mary Biownell, a Red Cross
worker from Newport, It. I.
Miss Oora Schwartz, another grad
uate nurse of the Presbyterian Hospi
tal, was nlso on the Turiialba. She
went over with the original unit, but
was tiansferred to Hase ".O'J in July,
where she remained until February,
when it was evacuated.
Germantown Man Writes of Deco
ration Won at Chateau-Thierry
Mrs. Mary Haile.v, ."Hi" l.enn street,
ttcrmantowii. received a letter today nenrlv
from her husband, C.iptaiu Thomas I ii.i.ui, ,,- .i, ,,,,,..1 nrc mul linndliiiir
ltailey. telling of his decoration with i tremendous number of ensesns itsbasc,
Distinguished .-service ross. lie ' ,.,,,, sn.iinl. mobile units to the
front. Some of the most distinguished
plivsicmns and surgeons went over as
the
Hi
is captain of Company K, 111th In
fantry, and saw service in every battle
in which the Iron Division took part.
Accoiding to the letter the action in
which Captain ltailey won his decor
ation was ut Chateau. Thierry where be
was gassed while rescuing men who hnd
been bulled b n high explosive shell.
He sei veil on the border and went to
Fiance as a lieutenant.
BRITISH MINERS ACCEPT
Overwhelming Majority In Favor of'
Sankey Commission's Report
London. April 11. (H.v A. P. i
The vote of the miners on the leport .if
Sanke.v Commission regnnliiig improved
( onditions of labor us adopted by the
government has been completed and
shows ii very large inajorit iu favor
of a ci eptance. i
The tmal vote stood: For acceptance
4!!UM0; against ucc eptame, ('.,4!H). '
officers of the unit, and its roster of
enlisted men was made up largely of
college undergraduates and members of
I old Philadelphia families.
Inteiesting experiences were related
today by muses returning on the Tur
rinlbn, among whom were eighteen
,oung women, a detneument ot tlie oase
hospital organized in Allentown, Pa.,
i last Apiil. The nursps in this unit re-
turnrd in command of Major I.. W.
DtBS ENTERS JAIL
US "FLUNG REBELS
"Soul Unconquerable," Says
Convicted Socialist on Be
ginning 10-Year Term
"HAIL TO REVOLUTION"
T"
awakening nnd bestirring themselves as
never before. All the forces that are
playing upon the modern world are
making for the overthrow of despotism
Its forms and for the cmancipa-
the masses of mankind.
shall be In prison in the days to
come, but my revolutionary spirit will
be abroad nnd I shall not be inactive.
"Let us nil in this supreme hour
measure up to our full stature nnd work
together ns one for the great cause.
That means emancipation for us nil.
"Love to my comrades nnd hall to the
revolution."
NO STREET DEATHS SUNDAY
Qlrl Knocked Dpvn by Patrol Only
'Slightly Hurt
Yesterday's traffic accident list in
cluded no fatalities, an nunsunl record,
the police say.
(loldle Hpectnr, sixteen years old, of
20.15 Ileesc street, was injured by the
patrol from the Fourth street and Sny
der avenue station. - She wns slightly
Injured about the head. The patrol was
coming along behind a trolley car,
When the car-stopped at Sixth street
and Snyder avenue the patrol swerved
Ity the Associated Press
Moundsvllle, W. V.i.. April 14. Ku
gene V. Debs, ninny times Socinllst can
didate for president, entered the West
Virginia Penitentiary here late last
night nnd'liegan serving his ten-year
sentence for violation of the "spionnge
net. As the prisoner stood in the door
way of the penltentlnrj, he snid:
"1 enter (he prison door a flaming
revolutionist, my hend unbent, my spirit
untamed, my soul unpnnqucrnblc."
Detis answered the rpqulred questions
put bvyAVnrdeu Terrlll, who nssigned
tlie prisoner to Cell Til. Trior to re
tiring to his cell Debs issued the fol
lowing statement, nddressed to Socialists
of America :
"As I am about o enter the prison
doors. I wish to send to the Socialists
of America who hnve so loyally stood
by inv since my first arrest this little
message of love and cheer. These are
pregnnnt das nnd promising ones. We
nie all on the threshhold of tremendous
(hnnges. The workers of the world nie
Fund for Destitute Service Men
The i itizens committee of the Forty
third Ward, which has been collecting
mone.v to erect a memorial to soldiers
better wind conditmns prevail either in nmI saiors in Hunting Park, has ,,.-
June or April than in Mil, cspcciull
for flights from the cast to the west.
"Stay" for Saloon
Is Not Seen Here
Coiftlniml from I'uc, One
hotel men," he explained "I made it
clear to hitn that because of the un
fertainl of existing conditions, we
coilld not, if we would, subscribe our
limit to the last Liberty loan.
"I made it dear to him that if we
were assured that wartime prohibition
would not go in effect and we had the
additional six months to adjust our
selves, we could subscribe S2.000.(I00 to
the loan in this city. Up told me that
only one man knew nn thing about it, i
and that was President WiNon.
Prohibitionists Confident
"We all hnve large stoi ks of wines
and liquors nnd don't know whether to
unload them or not. If we knew that
thcro would be any time before perma
nent prohibition goes in we would know
what to do. lint here we have our
Mocks on which wihnve alread paid
tl)C government's profits in taxes and
xve may stand to lo-e it all. That isn't
fair, is itV"
Hert Crow hurst, of the I Into Walton,
said: 'Nobod knows an) thing about
it. All we know is that as it stands
now it will be illegal to sell after Jul
I. Itejond (hat fact we know nothing
Jt puts us rather up in the air.''
To all of which the Kev. Dr. C F
Swift, superintendent of the Anti Sa
loon League in Pennsylvania, issued n
htatement saying that no threats of ex
tending the wet season won led the imti
baloon men.
"We nre not great l.v disturbed heie
by the tlueats of the liquor men. Con ,
gress when it convenes in special ses '
Iou will without doubt pass the pio
lilbltion enforcement code." I
Radnor Township to Loan $40,000.
Itndnon township has passed an ordi-
ancc for a temporary loan of 40,000 to '
jiay expenses until the taxes begin to I
pine In for this year. t
senteel SIL'O to the Salvation Army Ho
tel, Hioad sticet and Fairmount ave
nue. Frederick liuile.v, chairman of the
fonmiittpp, informed Knvoy Victory
Wright that he wanted the mone.v used
to aid destitute soldiers and sailors. Mr.
Itaile said that the election of a me
mm ml has been temporarily postponed.
BOY YOUR GOAL MOW
We handle only the very '
BEST COAL
Satisfied customers for 30 years.
1240 lbs. to erery ton for 30 years.
Our business has Increased from
3000 tons to 1S0.000 tons a year.
We Serve You Right
Egg Coal $10.30
Nut Coal $10.65
Stove Coal $10.55
Pea Coal $9.05
Owen Letter's Sons
Largest Coal Yard in Phila.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
Iltll. rUd. 1130 Key.. Kujt 33
BONW1T TELLER (CO.
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
t j
Jonfeil Jersey
SPOmS QiOTHES
These Sports Suits
and Wraps are not
able not only for their
fine tailoring but also
for the excellence of
their fabric. "Bon
tell" Jersey may be
had in heavy, medium
or light weighty and
in plain colors or
heather mixtures.
SUITS, 29.50 to 45.00
Coats, Capes & Jackets
19.50 to 37.50
Jacket Illustrated
19.50
HOBOKEN FACTORY
TERMINAL
HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY
Where Advantages Are Provid.
ed to The Maximum and Dis
advantages Eliminated Entirely.
"18 Minutes from Brnnrtw.o "
I '.iyiiiiii..'rr - i?gtSR I
lll'IJl.g.JLiSMMawJIMBtyjlPiPaLPSMMaiPMy..lrfF?Eggri.'s.w.Mc.iCT
i r rWWWWn ii it r 1 1 1 1 Tli
r iLy ? nETORY
m -r.'l Hi .' - II 111 I ' I - . II & . -J-
mi s.- i ii in ii m ii i' iiii n 'i it i ' in i hi x .-t a x i
jwlisizgg :!H :ee m ! Swlliilli PI fslllS IPiLJJ
1 J TYPICAL FLOOR PLAN SKSmWKg
, , L" , f, iirm not posneje( ti) any other. mJ05
cjffiflitnm's
Restaurants
Our Springtime Decorating
It practlrallr romiilcted and nr Invllp
Tda to torn nod Jnlar tbe atmonvlirre ot
tUa baoclKIoMt dlnlnc kalons In I'hlla.
delphl,
BREAKFAST ,
With' Us Tomorrow
anil ue'lt acqaatnt tod with the tatlleit
Btornlas Ttvl Jou'ie crer nJotd.
J SUGGESTIONS.
ft - Hot i'akm hpI fjraa
RoUrDd llulter
Ouite Inexnensive. Too.
ft:., en. .
a L ''vy-t.
lWtV15Z2 Marjcet St. ,
LARGEST AVAILABLE SPACE IN NEW YORK HARBOR
273,000 SQUARE FEET
of Most Desirable Floor Space in ' ,
The Hoboken Factory Terminal
Location
Cositrsction
EliTttori
Power
Hut
HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY
FOR RENT TO ONE TENANT
Unit "D," 12 Stories and Basement Ready for Immediate Occupancy
Hudson River and I5lh Street (extended) Hoboken, N. J. (entrance at
14th Street Ferry).
Oppoiite 13th to 26th Street, New York.
Convenient acceti to Barclay, Chritlopher & 23d St. Ferries.
Alio to Hudion Tube.
Reinforced concrete, with Sprinkler Protection the last word in factory
construction. Vermin, Fire, and Water Proof.
Two freight, 8 ft. a 1 VA ft., and 1 1 ft. x I Vz ft. J capacity, 6000 lbs.
each. ' '
Two passenger, Vi fl. x 6 ft, 5 in.
One Automobile, 9 fl. x 25 ft., capacity, 10,000 lbs.
Electric power -fjj- volt, direct current, 3 wire.
Also live tleam for manufacturing purposes.
Lilkt
Several
.Special
Ativan tafei
Electric and Gas Light, and Warren and Webster System of Heating.
Maximum Day-Light exposure.
Direct rail connections al loading platform of the Terminal, over The
Hoboken Manufacturers Railroad, with all trunk lines crossing New
v J'r,ey: . . ' -
Float Bridge at Terminal, for connection with all railroads in New York
Harbor,
' Lighterage delivery over bulkhead adjoining building at reasonable
wharfing rates.
Creat reduction in your insurance bill.
. 'i '
The Hoboken Factory Terminal offers the greatest opportunity to reduce the cost
of production, to improve the quality and increase the quantity of outpih, and to re
duce the cos) of shipping.
ft- ... I i 3
mere Are many vjtner Advantages
for jurthn inftrmation vrju Hoboken Land and Improvement Company, Owner
PALMER CAMPBELL, General Manager, or your own broker
1 Newark Street, HobeltM, IV J.
Telephone, 710 Hoboken1,
out, and the girl, not seeing it, w5;;i;l
knocked down, ,:
John J. O'Hnrn. nf Atnnnir. Pa., inf...'. 'II
fered a1 broken leg when thrown frora'jjV
liU motorcycle In a collision with 'an-Nj
automobile. The accident happened yes-
tenlaj- nfternoon nt Fifty-third and
Thompson streets. . - ,
TWO automobiles Collided nt the rairi.-- -J
of Itoberts nnd Coneitotn roads, Ilose
tnont, Hnturclay nlsht. One belonged to . "X"
.1. II. Hallmnn, of Ilryn Mavvr, nnd the
other to Fnyetto It. rium, of the'sahie
town. Both were badly damaged, but no
one vvnc hurt. . t h
I -r
wl
it
0ppenheim.llins&
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Extraordinary Dress Sale Tomorrow Only
$18.75 $13.75
Three Models Illustrated
$18.75
Very Important Purchase of 500
Serge and Taffeta Dresses
For Women and Misses
Attractive models of navy serge, taffeta and
Georgette crepe combinations; also foulards in
navy and black; tunic, tiered and straightline
styles embroidered or trimmed with buttons.
Most Unusual
Values
13.75
' .
Special Tomorrow
Only
)
All Sales Must be Final
Women's Dresses 3rd Floor
Misses' Dresses 4th Floor
s
M
'ft
j
i1
- tl
1H
v$
'I
- I
tJl
i
1 .' i
43
-"i
J
.Tf'fl
te bON WIT TELLER ObCO. 4m i ;
w &h.
Specia6hopOriqfru
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Present mi Unusual Off ering of
WOMEN'S GOWNS
at special prices. '
35-00
55.00
Afternoon Gowns of foulard com
bined with' Georgette crepe; in
charmingly simple but elegant modes.
Navy blue or black with white are
the color schemes.
Tailleur .frocks for" street wear,
developed in tricotine, tricolette and
serge, in a number 'of distinguished
styles, all of which show the finest
of workmanship. ,
third Floor
u i n s. . j f
'
r. t
11.1- ,''t)4 -'',
l
l
ii
4.,'l
?l
'lyjrt
w(ps r WWj
wniiiiiy.i iiiiiii;i
:m
,",( i 'if i .,
n ..
iUfii V t i i'
m
WCPIC
Tj'MivF
mmmil:imM
-rt (l
'-, v
-;ii. 3. Jii
If,
! i
,".