ZfiZMWWiitifW imrsm i '?f, a; EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,1 THURSDAY, APKITJ 17 191t) ""'n, 1- 6 ri "i.- t 'li BOLSHEVISM LOSINfi : 311 NHY LOSSES b Wv PSW Gt li ft 5 lis 1? i i h v' ii v i'miij m mi win a' ii x iinir in n i.a.i u rtrMU Ullll in uuuuin id -- M traders Seek Deal witn moa- erates Reds Slay 1800 at Ufa, Says Report I ALLIES EXECUTE PLOTTERS ly the A'soi-laltd Pre Copenhagen. April 17. Bolshevism In Hussia is Kivlnit way to a "nm bourgfolsio," ncoordinB to tlip director o the Moscow llcil Pro's committee. who lias arrived here. Premier l.eiime and War Minister Trotsky are trinc to reach an tiiicIerstandiuK with the moderate elements in Russia. The situation in PftroRrad. the ill- ( elector reports, has been growinc woise, and numerous nnti-Bohhevik nutbnnkxl hav occurred there. In February there were 83,000 deaths in I'etrogrud. Tendon. April 17 (By A. Pi -nifhteon hundred persons. Including 400 women, were murdered by the Bol shevik! at T'fa, according to n telegram from Omsk received in official quarters here. (I'fa, one "of the principal cities in the Orenburg district near the Siberian border, Tn taken by the Bolsheviki early this spring, but late in March was ie- captured by forces of the Omsk all Russian go eminent, which bnve con tinued to press back the Bolshoiki In (his regiou. Dispatches from Omsk 'dated April f and received on Tuesday aunounced the massacre by the Bol ,nheTiki of more than 2000 civilians in and near the town of Osa, to the north of Ufa in this district.) Stockholm, April 17 - iBy A. P. i - The Bolslieviki are inrrjing out a rapid and systematic annihilation of all the bourgeois elements in Riga, accord- ing to reports from l.ibau to the Svcnska Dagbladet. The victims of the j Bolshevik terror nie taken to the' island of Hnzen in the Drina river and arc said to number women and children, mltted to take food Island. 70.000. including No one is per- or money to the Arenangel, April 17 fBy A P 1 Seventeen persons have been executed on charges of espionage, conspiracy and treason ns a result of the discovery late In March of an organization in Arcli langel wjiicli planum! to deliver the town and garrison to the llolslipvist. it is mi- uounced m the othcial Russian nens- apcr published here. Investigations proved that two of ficials of the military toutrol division o the military registration department. "three soldiers nnd four ciwlians belong ".' to the organization. Some of these con leased. Two civilians were in custody of bombs which were to be used when slhe proposed uprising began. It was also established that u uou omniKsioued officer was collecting military informa tion in Archungel to i oniiminieate with the enemy. lit addition, seven other persons, of whom two wen- Red Guards. one a civilian und four soldiers, were 'convicted of espionage. The sentences were carried out ou March 24 and 2(1 and April " and (5 A small American scouting part y oper ating in front nf the Allied positions along the railway front surprised and ambushed Bolshevik! patrol in the forest four miles east of the railwaj . wounding n number of the enemj . " . The situation during the pat few days has been gencially quier. Roads which through the long winter were three feet deep in snow are now cov ered with icy slush and are thawing so ( rapidly that trausportntion is virtu - ftllv Nf n KtnnHstt ill. iXrrnt rrnrU ni-u appearing in the ice ou the Dvina and,,uSlln- aml Havana. Cuba, are safe in Vega Rivers and at jioints where the I Nicaragua, having been prevented from thaw is rnpi.il) progiessing theie me Marting for Havana bv engine trouble, constant sounds like artillery as the , , , , Ice? gives wa.v old came todav through the army 'air service from Panama that I.ieuten- i RED AGENTS GO WESTWARD .,... .. ,- ,.. - . .. Laxity oi rronncr nequiai ons, Helps Spread of Bolshevism Vienna. Anril Hi idelajed. i--i By i A. P.) The spread of Bolshevik prop aganda westward is being greatly f mur ed by the laxity of frontier regulations. the least guarded being those of Polaud 'Trains are arming at Budapest and Vienna from the east tarrying numbers of agents supplied with all sorts of .false passports anil lalse mone.v . The falsification of Amerimn pass ports is declared to be lomuion. IIFT QUARANTINE AFTER VACCINATING 2000 IN A HURRY West Philadelphia Residents Squirm, but Fifty Doctors. Throttle Smallpox Scare Fifty physicians descended ou the southern section of West Philadelphia today, quarantined sereral hundred homes and vaccinated 'JOOu persons be cause two cases of smallpox were dis covered at the home nf Charles .Scott. 410Q Chester avenue. Scores of men and women on their vty to work and many others who were in.tbe midst of iheir breakfasts had to 1: submit to the operation. I3?J. -. ltdl: .,..& ...a.. .... ,A it 11 1 ..'j iur uisiriei iiiiuiauiineu exieni pn IF "uu "-" " . . " .. ""umauui F- ayrnue ana j'oriieui 10 roriy-seconu jfj ntjreet. It is regarded as one of the IL': '4itAai" fnatflontinl Llftlnna 1,. IVU "f.FhUadelpliin &.'Mny had" not completed their morn- S.S oia uuii imicia were silll asleep JAitk (he doctors arrived. But the 'T Til.alAIHnfl WAI 1llflf" u.l.l T.r ..ar..l. jf If.V.UUO .- l'111",. UU K,., naiiu' "5 i jui walnut; rracueu every persou in ine T . -iTht "quarantined district was roped if 4fC and there were four patrolmen at If 1ieh corner. -'.'..' IXIthouch the nuarantiae caused tem- f.ifpitHirjr commotion in the neighborhood, : V"J4ltii authorities say there is no cause :t M'B. nbbed pf $10,350 f" W. S. S. I4fi, r.. April u. Mstal in rfcoii'' Philadelphia a e hero en- itar W' ioljfe he roj-ter.v Incident Jl.lluUHn.' KAn.l. ' & -L 1 htT B11f.aBU. s. 7V HUbbHb'" LbbBbbbKL " fiKN. U'KKI.IVNO IMAXQCET 'I he former Mexican uar minister in President lliiertu's cabinet, was hilled while leading rebel troops. Blanquet Killed; His Force Beaten ' Continued from Tnco Our f ,l(jC(j n,t, passports .mil i ledentials. but ti, (, t 0f ,js departure was .. , niv fPW nf ,js intimate fiieiids. Me was nnninpnuied by f!en enil.liian Mi ntnno and lirigadier (!cu eral Kumiiie C;oii7les, with some mino' officers. The partv landed nl nn unfrequented Mexican port lute in Mnrch and was met by a guard tent by Felix Diaz, nud was escorted to Texpnlaxco, the head quarters of the Diaz forces. Since that time there have been icports of opera- , itions by General Blanquet and his chief, j lienor Din. General Blanquet was scv- , jenty - one jenr old. i While only a youth General Blanquet wns a member of the put to death Kmperor Maximilian at Queretaro. Rising in the gm eminent service he became minister of war un- tier I'resnlenl liuertii. being the mini who personally nriested President I'rain ico Mndero when lluerta seized the reins of government. It was barged that he was involved in the later assas- , sinntion of Mndero. K. . ,, , . 1 rci-nt leports lccened here stated t l,ii I General Hlnnniiet wn! nnerntinir n nun ueiieriii uiiinquei was opeiaung n motlDIl picture theatre in Brookhn, i X. . Xew York. April 17. (Bv A. !' i-- Tlie prcs reports icicived in Vera Cruz sajing that tJeneml Aurclinno Blanquet had been killed in a tight near Cha axtla were discredited today by Rob erto Gavon. Hie former Mexican war minister's representative here. He said that he hud received last night u cable message from General Blanquet stat ing that he hud arrived yesterday nl Iliinsteta. Vera Cm., a mountain m1 luge twenty -live miles from the place where he is reported to have been kill ed The message, in cording to Gavon, 1 si,id that the general was well and mentioned an address to which mail could be sent. Guyou expressed the 1 opinion thut the reports were due to propaganda spread in Meiico by Gcn- i cial Illniiquet's cuemies. AMERICAN AVIATORS SAFE Men Reported Missing Didn't Even Start on Flight Washington. April 17. ilij A. 1 l Lieutenants Otto nnd Parker and Mechanician Hornby, army fliers, un- officially wporte'd mussing with the big I plane iis -n between Minefields, xira- - " ll,l(1 "Ported from niucficlds ',,1 ,., ,.,,.,.,,. .iii , Bluff thnt it probably would be neces- '..... h- .,..,-,f ..ii. ... "'' "" "' ii ut mnc mi his engine before proceeding to Havana on tiie second lap of the flight from Panama to Key AVest. Dispatches from Havana Monday said the aviators hud started from Bluefields v!,,,i,, FLIERS SHELL INDIAN MOBS Rioters in Punlaubda Attack Train and yreck Station sdmla. IndU. 'April 17. Illy A. P ) Airplanes weie used today in coping with the disoideis that have broken out in the Piinjuubda. where a mob attacked a passenger train and wrecked the rail wa.v station at Gujranwala. Airplanes weie sent from Lahore and the mob was bombed and biihjected to machine gun fire from the air. Considerable unrest still exists in llellii and Lahore. The commissioner for the distrii t lias nppealed to the Wading men to use their influenie for the reopening of the shops. Other wise, he announced, the authorities would take action. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Francis W JJurke 1S.1H N ISth and Elle K .Shark. JlL'K - FarU ave i Joseph .1. Itlehel. 4.1X1 Tatoni st . and Mary 1 H hchul Hill Ta,on st , Ham 1 Aire. 4uSll N l.'.th it. and! Viola Wismer. lti'.M W .Iontffomer ave 1 Sam Appeiowit. 300J Vewdell st , and Lena Goldman, 40d Carpenter ot Ralph T ( rowell. Huckinghain, Pa , and1 May I.Lddell 4XilU Klnffaesln? ave. William Muore. .10'J N' -)lth t , and Ella. I Hell. SOU X 10th fat Philip O. Rudolph. 1702 S 4th et . and Mae 1 V Weill. 1S0U Mifflin al Horare V. (iurravvuv, jr.os "W Arizona a' ' Adim K. Hauerle. 11727 Llratic at anj i:mm, nd Jurie JJ. LewU. aos w Arizona tit. H. StutK. 15.1 IV. I.uray t lli I'oaner 8.14 Cantrell at and Sarah Flliktr. ;03l K Moiamewirflu ave Charlea Harris L'74il X V9th at , and Ernu K. Brill. 3416 X. L'lat at , Charlea W. Gibaon I" Lardner'a Point and ilinnla Krneat, USD W Tloifa at Sam Mttln. 723 X 8th at , and Gussla perner. S3.1 Kare at. Charlea D Kaylman. 8018 Itowljnd ave . and Totllna A Tebha. 4H3S lfeilir. ., William A Wledra. 1120 Pine at . and Nora I M lJunphv, f74."i Cedar ave. William J Bell 83(1 K. 'Weatmoreland at and lllKlu Schubert. 2234 X Howard at ' William Waylea. 2H06 X. l.ee at , and Aimea llorlbj.''. 28IIH X. Lee at Anton Keran. 2.'7li K Huntlnadon at., and i Hertha Slarcey, 2084 E. I.udley at. ' Harry J Pae. ToatorU. O , ana JllnnU I Foell. 20K4 N 4th at. i Charlea Howell. 20J8, Jlainbridge at. and Julia Uavla. 2031) fialnbrldte at Edward Hlemiy. ")' N. OraU at . and l.ouUa JUaa, 3R30 U at. I Francla AHole. 241H siaaler at and i M.,.,,.i If Hlnaa. 027 K. Thunnmii mt I Frederick t L'mii'tUr. 8437 Albertaon ave.. and Jtanaret V 8t Clair. 87th and I C rTt" X? Vron. 142H H. 17th at . and Mary A. Martin. 183 H. Colorado at, Dr Joitph A. Htegman. :708 Oreen at., and Mabel Mactll. 4B0I N. llutrhlnaon at. Joeeph l. Knlltt. Wynrooor. Pa., and J ....h.rlr,. -vtrSlulre. I"15 Shunt at. Antonio Oun-4o. 72JS llqwa rdTafraca, and- Maria uuuiano. jjvs saciMiiajwwn av. Cyril V. Arnold. pXI .-Wigjjffl r-. Wounded Form Bulk of Day's Record of War Cas ualties FIVE KILLED IN ACTION) Washington April 17. Three hun dred and eleven names make up an other easualty roll lelenscd by the War Department today. This brings the grand total of army casualties, exclud ing the marine corps losses, to "71, S00. Summaries of the losses of Pennsyl ania for today and total casualties to 1 date ate given below: I Totals ! Reported todaj Killed in art ion f Died from wounds 4 Died of disease 14 Died from accident and other causes Missing in action 4 Wounded, various degrees 210 in,4nr JS.OIiG 1.248 4.'J4S l!7,ri74 Grand totals 111 r-i.soo. PF.NNSYl.VAMA I omrr.n's list I Killed In Artlon j I It.t iunaxt- Holanti S Koch Bellile hni ; Wounded Mishtl.r ('API MN etarv Knop' nnja, i ocmt street, rhllartelnhla 1.1KC n:A.VT llarojci riumlon Savior, Pnttstown KVI.ISTKD PERSONNEL W untitled CDticree I'ndetermlned) ritlVATKS Charles .T dimming. 187 West Seymour atreet Philadelphia, Illmer I,, Johnsnn Liverpool: William C Kntfrht. I.ay ton, Janift Knward J.anaaan 4C"- llrovvn Btreet. I'hlladelpliln. Mounded Sllchtl.v PKR(ir:.NTS I''rank M. Knlnhts, 513fl , hetnut street. Phltadelpnta. KrancU 1 I I.a!lv. :i.'33 New Queen street. Philadelphia. 1 ronpattAl. Vttno Anlhonv Cae I Mf.ltlTAN Ernest II Tomlinon. E70T North Tuents ninth street Philadelphia. t'KIATl:S Philip I Drs. Creaion,, Dnuclal S Ilrew i:n.ton 4nnn)''l C" llidd. I Vnuntrnood Patriek I. Kelh 1330 Wlnco hoeklns street Philadelphia Hertrunt It I Kunu. Allenton: Trunk MeManue. Bryn Mr. Otto S Met. Nnireth. (lome i Vllllnit O'l.eath, 1241 Cabot street. Phlla-i delphla. Michael Scnbora. MeKeesport John .1 tH-amej 121(1 r)aly street. Philadelphia. Alexander Mlkalalskv, Erie, John II. Miller. i lloblnson Conrad MHthlas llehmall. Pltts- . I.. ,.u.. T1 T1..l.llm C.iilk llnlhlahnm HUrHII. JUIIII I W O'KIIK ...Jilt .............. John rtoberts. nino Ce.lar arenue. Phlla- delphU. Jame rtoeder rittsburch- Jnjfnh nn,h(.)(.rc siS south Tlialith street Phlla- delphla. Trar SI t-arne. Mattin. Jllcha-I I I Peter Shar. New Castle. Walter r Mroup. ' pfttiiirrli! Ttusell W Walters Kaston: I William 1. Walters. 224 West (llenwood avenue Phllndelphl i : James Francis Wam liold Phllllpsburir: Walter K Smith. 2.153 North Mole street. Philadelphia. Died of Disease PRIVATK Clarence W. March. Dover. i Died, Prevlonslv Reported Mlsslnc In Artlon TRIVATEh Welter Atwood. S210 Cedar street Philadelphia; Steve W Tortella. , pnest Another list contains the following i ' ' PENNSYLVANIA j Wounded Stverfly i PltUATU John Stenach. Catasauo.ua. ! Wounded SUlhtli I SERGEANT James E. Ilenshaw Thorn-' dale. I PRIVATES Fred II. Htarv. Clarks Bum 1 mlti Thoroas U. Tracj. Pittaburch. Kllleil In Action. Previously reported Died I PRIVATE Iimatz Dejeowskl. Sharps i burr Died. Previously Reported Mlsslnc In Action cartPORAI. Elmer C Cruse. Jfount Po cono t j DKIWIIK I M'otindcd. Degree I'ndelennlned PRIVATE Peter Kalaslnsky. 32 Mary, land street Wllmlnston PAY OF TEACHERS UP IN GLOUCESTER Education Board Grants In crease of $10 a Month. Yearly Minimum $700 The Boaid of Education of Gloucester granted nn increase of $10 a month to 'public school teachers last night. This i action of the board followed demands of the teachers for increases. The board also ruled that the mini mum salary be $700 for ten school months and the maximum be SIO.'iO. Mis .lane Ycrkes. one of the High s,tlnol leacners. siareu to me nnuru in session tnat ttie teacners ot nie mgii School depaitment had decided to stand together, and that unless they receive an increase of $200 a year they would all resign at the end of the year. An opinion had been rendered by the city attorney. Charles W. I.etztus. to the eflect thnt the board could not ex pend more money than that which had been appropriated, and if they did the) would be liable to prosecution Mem hers of the board said this was the reason thej could not give any larger increase than thej did. CHRJ Popultr Price r Particular People Re : Mushrooms jarrr Delicious Mushrooms H plucked in the early -1 light of the dewy dawn, fresh from the Vernal Fields, daintily broiled to a nicety and placed before you upon a garniture of Gold-Brown Toast A culinary con fection for the connois seur, that makes one's mouth water with a de sire for more is another new and favorite dish with CHERl patrons and a genuine treat FORTY CENTS THE PORTION 124 South 13th Street 132 South 15th Street And Aftar AlUratlani At CompUUl 1604 Chestnut Street OPEN MAY 1ST chri SHOP Ceiitctiau ait1 French Putry 142 South ISth St. QHEIUinq, I k.'ia v -n i '', ftp,' 'H GOOD SHOESX-J NOW SHOWING The Most Extensive, the Most Beauti ful, the Most Varied Stock of Exquisite Saster Pumps Hundreds of styles leathers and colors. and BUCKLE A Wonderful Choice at Dainty Louis heel models with turn soles. Gun-metal Pumps, 6.75 Patent Leather Pumps,6.75 Black Kid Pumps, 6.75 Gray Suede Pumps, 6.75 Dull Kid Pumps, " 6.75 White Buck Pumps, 6.75 White Eve Cloth, 4.85 Brown Kid Pumps, 7.50 Super-grade Washable PLAIN PUMPS To which may be attached buckles of your own selection A Remar liable Showing at Dozens of French New Tan Calf, 6.50 Patent Leather, 6,50 Dull Kid, 6.50 Gun-metal, 6.50 Old Ivory Kid, 6.50 White Cleo Kid, 6.50 Havana Brown Kid, 6.50 A Complete Saster Laced silhouette models with turn soles and French or Louis heels. Patent Colt, 6.50 Dull Kid, 6.50 White Cleo Kid, 6.50 Havana Brown Kid, 6.50 Black Satin, 6.50 White Buck, 6.50 White Eve Cloth, 4.85 919-921 Market Street 2746-48 Germantown Ave. , 5604-06 Germantown Ave. 60th and Chestnut Sts. 4028-30 .Lancaster Ave. Branch Stores Open Eyei-fl Evening Until. Eastmr Market Street Store QpenSaturdir'BV9riUHf. j . ,. J j WB-- ,i ft. ,"v 3, V, models in the fashionable PUMPS White Super Buck, 7.50 Battleship Gray, 7.50 Gun Kid Pumps, 7.50 Waohabh White Kid, 7.50 De Luxe Brown Kid, 9.50 Oe Lux.. Pat. Leather, 9.50 De Luxe Gun Kid, 9.50 De Luxe Black Satin, 9.50 White Kid Pumps, 9.50 BUCKLES- Dozens of smart styles at I to 25 M pair heel, turn sole styles White Buck, 6.50 Ivory Buck, ' ,5.85 Gray Buck, 5.85 White Eve Cloth, 4.85 Battleship Gray Kid, 7.50 Super-quality Patent Leather, 8.75 Variety of Oxfords Unmatchable Values at Silver Gray Kid, 7.50 Battleship Gray Kid, 7.50 De Luxe Dull Kid, 9.50 De Luxe Havana Kid,9.50 De Luxe Black Satin, 9.50 De Luxe Koko Calf, 9.50 De Luxe Patent Colt, 9.50 SUuxedo UjULoiH, is the most popular innovation of many years in smoking tobacco packages. Smokers are delighted with its many advantages. Handier fits the pocket. No digging bacco out with the fingers. Keeps the pure fragrance of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, but V0 Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect a dashaOf Chocolate '44'i'iP, 'ii -iw?. j, ' t -.k . The Perfect Tobacco for 4 the to aaflaVSHlRahatife 11 BBBBaflfBEliHBBBBHPaBEr'i!aKBBBBfBBBV AV JaBaaaKljjfiiHr!a9QHaaaHlk vBnE!l!g?r"7Xk5aaBaaaaaaaM T'.';-29laaaaHWa1VafaV Mb1bSbBibbbVR" .'.-.rSaBBrMMmmWKWMRMU IQSMP" C': -'JFjfwlWMnM aBKHa. T m&$mB m . tap m WW M Vna srtxri&i4o cot hM, !-n&s&BJ$si-,4m Pipe and Cigarette TUbm- aaajaMBMMafllMMaWHnHflLg,!, ' lfourNose Knows t '-1 'TintViirvemA hv' INCO J0 RATED 1 reueetf J eSfr( 0MaJ ,; i . i i ex m A ( -n ,''! ij .r'-e"". r-' .... a; ZlflVSt-e 4TM. e Tpiyi,? " m . . : . -i v., ia.4 II I I JkMimLsL jUKSSfSaJ'-1 AS.iM ii&i- ,j','...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers