b:
t-.1A
tr.
iStfe
nrvfji &
a
e speaks
mmam
dvr
k i
conference Delegates Applaud
Mjfii Domand for Fair Treat-
ttnent by U. S.-
UlLeETT'S VERBAL BOMB
Ily the Associated Press
tt&tvklilnnn. .1nno .'1. The nctunl
MA". " . '
jrork m the second l'nn -American coin
rfjuerclal conference, which opened here
HI "jestcrday, 'continued at today's sessions! the other nationalities established Whntcver the peace handed to Aus
PVdlscussions of trade relations, their ' ., the territory of the former Anstro- , ,H the hope ,, expressed by Americans
tt.v.-f, lUIIftf -.-.I ,i.m.u l.ntu-nAii vnt .
mr:T, i."a n ZZ,, and the'drendful inheritance left us by the fallen
fefOnlted States. Secretary of Comn.e.ce
SfVUedneld nnd Dr. Francisco Tudelny
te"Varela, nmbassador from Peru, were
vine, nrst speakers, inter i..c.. ..uuc -illations
with llrazll, Chile, Colombia and
a -.Costa Iticii were discussed.
The Argentinians set a model for fu-
M$?ture discussions when 1'ablo Iloth, Dr.
'VS. Si- . lit- 1 tW .......nn .nut
,. Oll'CIICi II. II ...... Ul. iuh-""" "i ..-..
vnlcufa sessions frankly told the Ainert-
E33n. iw ,,l... n,nr i..nrnp.l the win s.l
iMfciistoms and needs of the people of Ar- j
Btflffi: SCDtine they could not hope to bold the
lMKhii v. ....... ... .....
S"i, increase ol traue mat lias conic 10 iuu
KM Min.i s!i..t..u ,,u .. r...1t nf tl.o nr.
jThe lack of n niar.-.ct in Kurope aud
'& lack of shinning as a result of the war,
!& gave the United Stntcs mucli of the busi-l
t :.j. :.4i tl.nl fnrmerlv went to Enron.', they
-,-,-.. . -
77 . . . . . ... 7
f to Europe unless the business men of j
S,A " k. 1?1n.l Utatnu .t.nlrn utipr.inl offnrlw
jEH W hold It on terms that appealed to the'
itrrV Argentinians.
sjritY. xne irauKuess oi uie .vrgcuiiue .u-..--1
5' V'ates won enthusiastic applause and!
1, 'started a. lively debate which was re-
WL. umcd when the ltolivinu situutiou came
i-p. At this afternoon's session the
r.n,,ntripQ In ... t.lU.... .in 11 pxliprtx
item
cart-
Haiti
and
Paraguay, Peru, Halvi
Venezuela arc to be discussed.
Gillett Denounces Carranza Regime
each nation, arc Cuba, the Domini- """ '"V '"'" "'"v-",.,,-, r!,,,,s
i. ii -. t t i 'Oii thp coutrnrv. 1 n lonnrt various
Kcpubhc, Kcuador, Ciiatemula,, " ''p '" " l.r"P' . .. , w,.J,on,i .
, Honduras,. Mexico. Nicaragua :omn,!""T "''' " ". ;..',;.,.
Panama. At the night sessionl ,... v. -. ,. 7 V
$$P'''' 'ing session of the conference yesterday,
L-. , ,-wnen ne uenouuceu me govcrniuein. oi
fiM Mexico and the conditions below thc.nni, K,mrnntee of the powers, for which
'Kg.? Rio Grande as "the greatest iinpedi-1 ,. . ....
ment to imtisfactory relations between
the United States and Latin America,"
t. ' -- i nnitcail n nnftiri(l itnlitA.a!nti rttil(1innr Mm
t' V0UOVU i IIIVIUUUU 1111)1 VP'IUH Ullllllf, i,
f delegates.
ft . Gillett'a scathing criticism of the Car-
H&,- 'itinta regime as one which must be paid
tr?.1 . 4. -ii ..... . . ... ........... t...
f F .. Americans and Latin Americans alike.
ft. Nnr rltil Mr. fllllptt's reference to the
.&'$' administration's policy toward Mexico,
! Which he described as "not dignified."
S?,f evoke applause. It was only when the
bw Paker. in concluding his remarks.
$.-, touched upon the kinship of govern
gv mental ideals which exists betweeu the
f.v -llnitpn Xtfitpa nnd l.nri.t A.npr.pn II. .at
raiwSiJthe delegates warmed to him.
fojkji Nevertheless, the political significance
Sl'joI Mr. nillptt'f. Ktntpmpnt wns the tnlk
E4'7S:o diplomatic Washington last night.
!5 the progres of the Ancelea-VUla revolt.
" the Bpeaker8 allusions were tnkeu nn a
Biff Congress is going to "take the lid oft"
IrCffi the, -Mexican question, once it hns ilis
fcijijJT'i "posed of pressing reconstruction legislu
1 Hon.
I suppose this impressive gather
ing,'"" declared Speaker Gillett. "has
,i rt Mnf mot m Of All ke avi.lin nffa unmrtll -
(ca i1 W IUVII IIIVll,' I AIMUIIV i unijiii-
yjj- ments and congratulate each other on
J' the favorable outlook for inter-Ainer-
E.. . Innn nnminprp.. nnil nmiti la In
wtZ look at both sides of the shield and
. seriously consider tne urnwDacKs as
,r ,- "wen as me inuiicemenis to n greaier
v trade. , And it seems to me it would
jL be unfortunate if. in such n conference
C S this, no public allusion was made
, to what must be in the mind of every
fjj',. man, the nttitude of Mexico.
Undlgnlfled" Procedure
Seniiritv is essential for trade er-
asJrlt'pansion. No merchnnt will seek for
s-.,V5 Drofits when his principal is not safe.
Rie' . ")lw ft ,' nunfoxiinn frnm aslfliiii n fornilfii-
,'y " i"""1-""" -" B.v.
r,Vor a bandit government only by paying
..7?-A.?.T"US- ..l.r." "".Vl"!"
KWj.VijTrluW uruicvtiwu iu na -j... mumui
S--Vj 1utafsrl In finn
SgOocated in another country or to advise
i"-Thm to flee therefrom is not dignified,
?'-"'-'; ."i""ri
ftaeni lO nee inereirim. in ni.t ...k.....)...
riTor some yews the property and often
L!. IIbab nf fnretenpra In Mcxint. l.nve
i itf.T" . v-))', tw .w....-.- ---
f S-iDeen unsoie. jv..u, u-,
"corollary, foreign trade w
lPtjr?f"ence is called to proi
... r. ., .,
as a necessary
hich this con-
promote, is most
few? precarious
i iv7a-r? ""I nn niiL wish iu uuru uuy iiuiuii.ni
l&ei-Viwtioiv nor throw any apple of dis-
lwITtmthered to confer on the commercial
K-ffTfV. .:ii.t ..r ...la l,0mlDnt,ai.a mifflit
n-iVj4.yOSSipilHie " .") iiv-.ii.-i' . ....v
!.'.-tn Wink Its eves or refuse to con-
BKi&WiWer what we all know is the greatest
ErS TXl6ipedlmcnt existing to sntlstactory reia-
b-rt. . iionu.
Krii.v "Mexico stretches over vast areas in
KftpSnhe very middle of our hemisphere and
KWr<M enormous trade possibilities. Ihey
Sftean be made mot enriching for her and
KW-elpful for us all. The I'mteil htates
P-Ki-Yfehances to he most interested because
Rl.M at contact and Investment. e ii:
If V 'tard her" no feeling of hostility
We have
or
m -A U8C ol conqufM.
"Ameliorate I'lagtie Spots."
Al "But I think our business inieresis
P-IV and our patriotic iiistiuct. like yptirsi
f,J tl. H-fM.1tul.ai1 tlmre fntiilltinna whicll
4V?v0Uld restore to Mexico the prosperity
itTfJVeJie bns lost nnd rivc to foreign com-W'-rmwrce
tbe security to which it is en-
-" iJLis.1 t Cnh n rmnBiinininrtnii won ui dp
''itKf-Bdirnntflge to lis nil. but its great
KT. "WeMlne would go tp Jlexico.
ri1-, - sIn these dajs.wlien the whole world
It been brougnt into close couiuct auu
.when problems of the future relation-
'" q Mi ol nil notions are being pondered
k every thoughtful mind. It is peculiar-
JR titting that we on this hemisphere,
mJh tor a century have lived under the
-. 4fis of n doctrine which protects us
V frqm Europe and binds us together with
'. ! 'common Interest, should meet aud
. '...wminilt toeether and draw tighter the
' ..n .f f-.anil.liEn ..In. frw miK .niitxal
i.''rtis)fent for extended commercial inter-
'!-, f-'Aod In doing that, I hope you will.
- " jRrttfconcentrate all jour consideration
. t'oB'tho auspicious pnases 01 me prooiem
-r'lJUit tunc me piague spots win aiso re-
tjl 'due attention and amelioration."
wfiit
AUTONOMISTS RULE SPAIN
ion.' to Lower House Favor
.
fj" ' Catalonlan Autonomy
. June 3. The nnrtles fa.
to Catalonlan autonomy cap-
ot of the seats In the Spanish
aouae rum uiuioiuiim iu mv
a Sunday. Official returns show
. llowIng: ,
RewlonallsLs (Autonomists), 110
I Jarll8tB, supported uy me lit
lUts, two seats; Nationalist Ke-
Dr, iiepuuijcnus, nve;
ten: Itezlonallst Mon-
r'. KWaBit Keputlican.,
JM'ats--MUK, tWQ.
Austria Accepts
Share of Burden
Continued From rage One
most and which Is wnltlnc to he cleared
before this high assembly.
"On the otic hand, no one could, from
the judicious statement recently pro
claimed by the chairman of this con
ference, reason that a modification of
the political form of K"" ""." re filled with happy lovers and the
chanse of Its leadliiR I' 'streets with neatly dressed Hnxon types,
suffice o release a nation from assumed, romenndlnB with mndcover
obllgn Ions. This entails the concl ' or leather shoes, the
dent monarchy and their peoples could
be made responsible for the consc-
. 77' .. i.,..i. i .i
nuenccs oi w'" """'"":
upon uieiu .... u, ....... .
IllCntS.
Hnvo Dreadful Inheritance
'Thus is weighing upon us. ns upon
I 1 11 il I'M Till II IIIUU11 H II. . .". - - - - - - ..
empire, the inheritance of war he 1 -
heritanee of exhaustion and Hie inherit-
nuce of the mine cumbersome economic
obligations.
"Hut the new republic has freed her
eMf frnm nil llicsn imi)crin1ltlc axpini
tlons which have become ko fatal to thel
existence of the ancient monarchy. She,
hns rid herself once and 'forever of all
,.,!.. I. I. n.l
the reactionary in........... "
turned the former monarcliy into a
prison for its people She is. Mas. the
unfortunate victim of thn i horrible t rime
r ...ii . ..i.tin ffiti.inlltp.1 hv tie lor-
. '' ......... . . -
nwr L'overniurnt. lineer, nnil not uy
the people.
"On the other band, all the succeed-
ing slates hae in the light of in,,'rml
after I
tiona law come into him.'
.. ., i ...... Hi. . I. 'I'lui
fiermnn-Austrian republic, in its pies-
pnt almnp. Iinq llPVPr declared War,
never carried on a war and, in relation
with the western powers. necr ii.iu
tne position u .. "uiuh ."
an international point of view.
K(.m,W Neier at War
Hepun.ic .eir
"And there could be no doubt ns to
lOP IllCl ...... "'" .!'""
nil the riglits aud assets of this estate.
Mctween them nnd us it is not a ques
tion nf mnkiuc nencc. but of liquidating
'.the former partnership and settling the
, rpln!nns under the ntervention
we nay
"Nevertheless these succeeding stnles.
meeting lace to tnce in inns, un- .....
ing a quite different role in regard to
their obligations assumed in the past.
We expect to eliminate this contradic
tion at the Peace Conference. 1 reserve
to myself the opportunity of drawing
like conclusions from this conttadictiou
Inter on.
Assumes Portion of Liabilities
"We are before you as one. of the
parts of the vanquished nnd fallen em
pire. We assume our portion of the
liabilities growing out of these our re
lations to the allied powers, nnd we are
well aware of the fncf tunt our fate is
resting iu jour hands.
"We hope nnd believe Unit the con-
Kcience of the world shall not deny to
our people nor curtail the inalienable
right of self-deterfninntion, whiih the
associated powers have always pro
claimed to be the ery aim of their
war wazed against the IlnpsbuiK and
the Iloheuzollern monarchies, a right
which our people, confiding in the prin
ciples recognized by the allied powers.
have adopted us a fumianientni oasis
of their new constitution.
"We trust that the world's common
sense will not have in view nor will
permit our economic ruin. The destruc
tion of the economic unit of the mou
nrchy, the separation of our mountain
ous country from nil its national re
sources, has condemned us. these last
.six mouths, to privations which are by
far exceeding the sufferings endured in
war timPi
.... . i..
due to the geuerous re-
1 . i . -w.. It
jf nption organized uy .vir. iioover,
rosollltions passed by the allied
n wers Jiiat we have Iveeu saved from
- .... . i . i.. .,11 ,..D
downng.it starv.u.uu, ...... ... .-
times of distress our people have, in
n manner deserving oi numimuuu.
shown discipline, patient endurance nnd
good judgment."
Even Permitted Invasion
"Our new republic did not stain her
revolution with blood, and Imving faith
in the decisions of this conference she
ven has abstained from nny military ac
tion against her neighbors, although
the latter have occupied two-fifths of
her territory. She has proved to be
vice offered by you to us
oint
we now Invoke your hearing, for you,
ihe nrblters of n great world, will have
7. ... ,.
.. . .... . III. it... ....... .iitimilll ut 11 tint
udor, Uruguay and '... ..' ,' ,i,mM.i. PS
I 111 IIltlllHIl UtlV-HHUl ...... J.. r,
,... s ..poppfiil nml nrirnni70il ' " "J" nuniis iu it-iuiuiuf; iruy m iroin 1 "r I't'J"" a v"-;riHini- iicaui-iuiiuu. iii(ijfc.. any ai, .uiliiali.. nusDand ol
tt mainstay (il pe.ueiui 11 11 1 irj,iiiiiu K , upror the House ' the Hoard of I.ndv Visitnra nnil th l'e Margaret Green (nee Kelleher). Rela-
social (levlopment in centrnl Europe. '", rmr;"rt'p ,. hv Senriinrv ' v- n ? V m- '" n(1 'r",J?p.' a.'" .' ' 1 1- n'M A"
i,. (i,t lm.l f.i receivp.il 1 coinmitiee esiertiaj uy hecretary " 0uus People's Auxiliary, were renre-1 sodation of Walnut st. harf, invited to
"p know that we Had to receie HkPr. A ith the aid of the navy, tie ,. i. inr.p fipiAirtiT,J ti, ,.-,b .funeral, Wed.. ". m . from residence
peace from your han.Is-from the hands 'secretary siul, virtually every American Wn,M" ,"y "lrRe ,leleBnt,"I7- ''f ork- r ,on. Michael F OreenOfliN. Park avf.
of YktW-but we are firmly resolved -Idler ill be out of F,.'ce by A... 7 "'
con.clen.ion.ly to weigh each and every , ?-ltnVn waR mm beforc , rom. ' ' it fre pres nt ' " '"cToVf -June 1. at Lan.dale. WILLIAM
proposition laid before use and any ad- ,,,- Vor nuXnnE as to'whPn he a", I iJ.'Jtl8, Z ,' .... .... r . I'-, ",.A . ' iSiSiS, ",; SSW'
nil'. i.nii n fii-iir A oil 111 ikP 11 ll (hit lilt nil il mi. sis hiiiii 1 MiMiiva nr Tn fi n ---.-.
thoroilEhly to inform jou of the coudi- , transports would be possible after Au- """"T'l" , , ", ."' .A' . "e HAMILTON.May 81. ELLEN (nee Bell). !"-'"i 3S,tl,"',ta C"prlvatV. Wed En
lliorouKUi) ii iiiiwii" "" ' 1 . , , j. rnV occunation nV. A. Poll man, M. 1., and E. Au- wife of Samuel Hamilton. Relatives and Pl"',.. 1 " '
tlons prevailing .n our country and to m10. 5 o"Sen ' gustus Miller. Oscar Schmidt, -res - W rjnffio s',0 VSSBlr Z'kJzl &. " TimMPSONfun. 1, st Pemberton N.
enlighten you regarding the primary Hecret j,aker mW d , (ent of e n commi J T wHSajS ifuffv'AWfr Knd?,.P48a.. .thl5?
ex gene es of our existence. transporting troops was set last month, Bille(1 ' VSm FriendJ Trnav AiWamJ he was a member, lnvlled 10 funeral. Wed..
"If vou heretofore hnve bad the op- the total numbering 321.400. B"f.' . . . , , . Te'Jvice ' ' ' AutN Dp ".residence; son Oeorge Thompson.
. u. u, lVr-n, w I a few xcen- The number of soldiers in France on ihe ""npaigu has had an auspic-rous ""jffzi.ETT.-June 2. mary. widow of , ',berton N. J. Int. "$"$ clumDan(1 or
portunity "r. itb 1 l "P , May .10 was given as 773.215. including beginning and the actual canvass for ?$ "JVuVr1 s-ked'Vut'v..".
tons only, the voice 01 our ueiglibors, p.,.,.. ,,., ,1.. .,.,. ,i 1linin ." tlmiuvi i,,,D 1 '!.. .1. j .1..1 P.'ltf.d ' '? 'u?frak.i'.!"'r"" J.:',' " " 3rr. eViinrt. .mnioma p. n, Rr.: employes
11 it nil Mils u tjr isj mssi ..... -. .- r.. -... - .... . ...u. . isi.i.ii .1 11 w- 1 n . t 1 n f TM-eiri nutnnn sarri.
to decide the late 01 our amau won.i ttApj MLLv, UAMUtpJ BUT Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela
also, and it is only just ami right that 'ware nre co-oneratinc in tbU .Irlve.
arbiters should henr both part es.
ve pray tor u uccwioii v....
insure for all our nationals political
aud economic existence."
VIENNESE MEEK;
SEEK FOOD ONLY
Friendly Toward Allies and
Cheerful Despite Deprivations
Vienna, June 1, delayed (By A.
P.) Austria today is comparable to a
bedridden patient nwaitlug the doctor's
verdict.
The newspapers are filled with
dispatches from St. fiermain. The cor
respondents do not show the slightest
degree of a chastened spirit In their
articles, nor do they attempt to make
clear to their readers the enormity of
Oermany's crime. This, however, does
not reflect the sentiment of the people
at home, who are friendly toward the
Allies, with a shade of difference for
the Italians. The only Interest of the
people In peace is that It may bring
rellefv'rom starvation.
The consensus of opinion among the
EV2aSfSF PUBLIC
American soldiers here is that the
Viennese arc the most patient and
kindly people on'cnrth. It Is expected
Hint this fact will lead to a reconsid
eration of the announcement that food
iilif would be withdrawn at the end of
July.
N'othwithstandiuc several mouth of
starvation Vienna's 12,000,000 people
still ko nbout cheerfully. The city of
ninKiiIHcent buildings has the aspect of
a brokrndown nrlstocrncjf, but tlio parks
vnrnlsh.
The men
The men are harder pressed for
clothes. Former soldiers beg or borrow
Ill-nttluK civilian units from friends.
I'll,. ....... ntilo f lif wi.r.trnl.oH nf mm. V
()f ,,,, nrchfluitos hnvc passed Into clr-
V - ulntioii.
- .. .,....., -- - .-.
of the peace of a hundred years ago
Uy ..- crN niSCTlSSFS
W lLdUH UldL.UZdLd
REPLIES TO GERMANY
rr
S. Delegation Considers
Coountcr-Proposals
Purls, .lime ...(My A. P.) Piesi
ilpnt Wilson met the Amerlcnn experts
nt the lintel de Crillon today nnd dis
cussed with them the question of the
replies to lie tnn.le to the dcrmaii notes
on reparations and the economic phases
of the lieiiie terms. The meeting inter
,pVeloppd into a general conference of
the full American delegation over the
German ounter-proposnls.
Mrigndier (Jenernl Georgp 11. Har
ries, the chief American military ad
viser egn riling German Stairs, arrived
in P.iiis today from Merlin. It is be
lieved Hint his visit is for consultation
regarding the military measures to be
taken in the event of a German refusal
to sign the pence treaty.
Germany Tending
to Fall to Pieces
Continued From Page One
mark in order to escape the bin den of
the debt war has left for ("ermnny.
Seeli to Break Away
Hanover, which formerly wns n duchy
belonging to the Hritish king, nlrendv
is Hirting with England and inclined
to set up an independent government
with political relation to the nritisn
empire. The Catholic element of Last
Piussin is consorting with Catholic Po
land, nnd it is not inconceivable that
it will be inclined to throw its lot in
with ibis Catholic country rather thou
Protestant Prussia. The disposition of
Itavnria. also iulluenced by religious
considerations ns well us political jeal
ousy of Prussia, to set up an inde
pendent republic already is well known.
A dispatch from llcrlin indicates that
the separatist movement is viewed with
great nlarm there, and a recent confer
ence held there agreed on means to
i heck this development. The problem
of the Peace Conference is to decide
whether to encourage or check this ten
dency. What it does in icgard to the
Ithenish republic will have vast inllu
ence on other German states desiring
nlso to save something from the wreck
of the ("erman empire.
Problems are likely to be raised
uhith will be among the most difficult
and delicate of the entire conference,
involving questions of the future bal
ance of power in Erfrnpe and nlso the
question of the collection of reparations.
Peace Terms Crushing
The real situation is that Germany is
going to pieces ns the result of the fail
ure of her attempt to conquer the
world to an extent no one here real
izes. The crushing effect of the peace
terms renlly was a surprise to the au
thors, who were drawing up peate con
ditions to tie the bonds of the giant,
only to ilis.over that the hands we're
badly maimed.
Economically Germany hns lost half
of her resources and politically is tend
ing to follow the course of Autiia nnd
split into ftagments.
. . .
nj l PR W
LnO I OULLUUIX WILL
QUIT FRANCE AUG. 1
Secretary Baker Tells House
773,245 Americans Remained
There May 3(
W'.-vshiiifitoii, Juno ,1. Continued use
niauninR of transports by the uavy could
be ended. He said release of many
r"nM,
.i1 .nai.. ! I ASianf.i mm
struck by Atlantic City Electric
.. . Train on Bridge
Alfred Linnemnn. Jr.. aged sW vcars.
iiHii-vt ihv s j hssis 4u.u iu 11m- u'iiisWimj uua lh i.1111. j. rii iiiiiihii in 1 mil 1 ni .iHmfB bl. duiciiiii ic uuirii iiihii mi 1
.
ias struck by an Atlantic City electric and will record the progress of the cam
train nnd Instantly killed early lust mil.
evening In an attempt to cross the New
ton creek bridge, Between tiloucester
and Camden. Seeing thp train's ap
proach the boy made an effort to crawl
on to a projection on the slue of tbe
bridge, nccording to 11 statement of spy
eral of his playmates, lief ore he sue
cepdpd the electric shoe of the train
struck his chin, severing the head from
the body. Neither portion of the body,
which fell into thp water, has been re
covered. The child was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred l.inneman, 077 Wood
land avenue, Camden.
FIND "RED ROSA'S" BODY
Landwehr Canal Gives Up Corn.e
.. j ..
Murdered German Bad cal
Ilerlln. June 3. The body of Ilnsn
Luxemburg, the radical Socialist, who
was killed In Ilerlin early io 1010 nt
.i- .1 .. Tt T.-.l r 1-1 1..
thn samp time Dr Knrl I.telincl.t .
tne snine lime ur. ivari J.ieoneclit was
assassinated, has bepn found in the
K&nuwenr canai.
A dispatch from Iterlin, February 10,
said the body of a woman, apparently
that f Ilosa Luxemburg, bad been
found in the Landwehr Canal.
fcllBRMipAPW, ; MtetfbAfcy w&fa. ;$;$& -
GUimUMIELE
II Popolo Addolorato Porche' i
Grand! Sacrifici doll'ltalla
non Sono Approzzati
rubllhn nrt niatrlbutnl Under
PUnMIT NO. 341.
Authorlzrd by tho net nt October 6.
11)17. on nie at the Postofflco of Phlla
ddphla, Pa,
liy order of the Truldent
A S HURt.ESON.
Postmaster General,
Itoma, 1 giugiio (rltnrdato"! Tutta
Italia attendc con nnsia lc decisioni die
verrnnno prese a Pnrigi riguardo le
aspirazloni itnliane. 1 giornnli sono
pieni ill corrispondeiii'.e dalla capitalc
francese, deserivendo ininutnmente gll
event! ed ognl frase uscita dail-'IIotel
Crillon, la quale possa dnrc un. indizio
per lc future decisioni,
Neirnssieme II popolo d'ltalla ie' In
un certo qunl modo, contcnto dclle pro-
postc soluziom riguurdo la questione,
iIcirAdrintico, si sente sollevnto
daH'iden che ognl ulteriore lotta sara'
cvltata e lu pace alline ristorata, per
mettendo cosi' 11 ritorno di tin proficuo
. . . ....
Invoro del quale la nazione a tanto bl- i
.
bi"no
Iuuico sentimento di amnrezza che
, , ii i ii .
nucnril rimnne e' quello che gli enormi
sacrifici dell'Italin, I qliali tenuto i-onto '
.u........ ..wi ..... . , i
della popolaziOne sono proporzionntn- ,
mentc pin' grandi di nuclli di qualsiasi ,
ultra Potenza, non sono suflicientemente.
.! T.--.!:
u)ri'ZKUU u i ariKi.
II eiornule "IKpoca ilii'C che 1 On.
rtflnnln tiKAInlja ill nil 1 1 111 OVI lO linff II
DECISION! A PARIG
V, ... . ' '..il.r CRAWFOHO. June 1. WILLIAM W.
dell Italia e lihernre Ifil Italiani clie st I husband of late Mary A. Crawford, aged
tmrnvnnn funri delle vecchie frontiere ' "7- Helatl.es and friends, stonemen Am
tronano iuon nun .i.ci.il uoiiuik , hulance Corps and Home Guards. Bill Die.
politiche, ed hll nmntcnllto lu promessa. 32d Dlst Invited to funeral services. Wed.,
'P.iiH I nn..! ,l..lln Al.i! sunn slntl n. I -':30 p. m. daughter's residence. Mrs John
lutti i passi delle Aipi sono sum as- c, (.ampbe, 4038 nrown gt Int Amerl-
begnati all'Italia lnentre Fiume "ancho, nn Mechanic cem. Remains may bo viewed
se non iminedintnmente nnnessa . TurnEnKMORrjP " June 1, HANNAH C,
nll'llnlii. sunt' inditi.M.ilellte c dnvrn widow of Thomas Creekmore. Ilelatlves and
nil Italia sara inuipi iiiuuu "n,r", ' friends In.lted to funernl. Thurs. R.30 a.
essere lino ntnto uiinnnmn ....vrit
.,l l,,el..o .Ii vivere come linn I
i Tt i ii i si wn- ...... -
citta' italiani."
St. (iermain. 2 giugno Un sunto del
termini di pace preseutnti dagli Alleati
ai rappresentanti deirAustrirf c' il se-
guente
T'..tr!, t.iunirnn i-lm nrcettl In
I.AUStna lllSOgnn I Me nCCeitl l),
statuto della I.ega delle .Mizioni e quello
rigunrdantc 11 lavoro.
....... ..I
,, . : .....it :
I'.ssa uuvrn riiniin-iiui- i. in... . mu
..!-!..! i : ...l.M.- . i
uiriiu ....... ......
L Austria dovra riconoscere la com-
, . . ,, , . iii'rwi,n.n '
pleta indipendenza dell I nglierln.
nnvrn' ilomnl.ilitizznre tutte le sue i
forze nnvnli ed aeree.
L'intcrn fiotta austro-ungnrica deve
essere consegnntn agli Alleati. ,
Ventuno incrociatori niislliarl, speci-
ficati, dovrot.no essere disnrmnti e usati
come marina mercantile. I
'P.,in V r,,...! .In onurrn unmnrMi i
Tutte le nnvi da guerrn, eompresi i
sottomnrlni
o-truzinne. dovranno '
essere
diRtrtitti e notrnnno soltanto ,
essere usati per scopi privnti
Tutte le nrmi navnli cd il ninleriale
dovra' essere consegnnto.
II futuro uso dei sottomnrin! e' prol
bito. I.e clnusoie inilitnri sono riservnte.
I confini della Itoemia e della Mora
via formernnuo i confini trn l'Anotria e
In Czecn -Slovacchia, con minor! retti
fienzioni. Gli Alleati pin' tnrdi fisseranno I
confini meridional! (riferentesi nlla
.lugo-Slavia.) ,
I confini orientnli lnscernnno Marburg
c Itadkersburg alia .Tugo-Slavia.
Le fronteire ad occidente e n nord
ovest (sulla Hnviera c la Svizzera)
restano lminutate.
L' Austria dovra' liconoscere l'indi-
i inn i.i i. . .. I III V lieu lt sr i tiLi-n, j uro,, o jj (ii. , muri (,
pendenzn della Czcco-Slovncphin c dclln Moore & Sons, 021 N. I5ih Bt. Int. private.
.luco-Slavia, w.d a m.
,,. ,' , . .. i FERRY May 31. MARY F. . wife of Kd.
I. Austria ara rieonoscmta romp 1 wurd Ferry (neo Wejmann). ssed r.7 Rela
nnn tiiiliiipiiilentn v..i.ni,l,l;,.n ort ji thes and friends Invited to funeral. Wed.,
una UHiipetHiditP ri-puDblica, BOtto ll s.-io a m 130 W I.urny st.. Oermantown
nomp ("i Krpuhlilira (''Austria. Solemn requiem mass Churrh of St. Francis
T't,,ct.; .,', i t .! 'of Asslsl 10 n, m. Int. Holv Sepulchre Cem
1. Austria ricono.cera p frontiere forsythe. June l. chari.es. son of
della lliilsaria. Grecln. rngh-rla, Po- i Jjfj frfemd8 in.d.e3',5yfu1n0errVhWed.?'8!'3,oVa!
Ionia, Humeiiia. Czeco-Slovacchia come I m oihier ll. Hair Bldg. 1820 Chestnut st
al presente o ultimamente determinate. "T-'-C'"". rPeanrlck''' ChUrch 10
I Ponflni dell'Au.tria. Czeco-Slovnc 0 lUnrd. .Uw.rj
elnn e JURO-Jjlavia dovrantio essere de- hMwln A. Uarrett. Relatives and friends
flnltivamente fisSnti da una commissioneH i'nat BldS".Vlo ChVs.nut S.tP.- p'8ri.?,i'tr
mlsta. private Omit flowers
LUTHERANS RAISE $10,000
Rally Held to Secure Funds for Or-
'
phans' Home $60,000 Sought
, , .it.- .
. iui(;t-i i-uwiiiMuwiH' runy lueeiing
.. .i. i ...i r..i ti .
in w.r i.,.,..rluu .piwius uome m
(iermautown was held last night in St.
Mark'H -KvantPllcl Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth ami I SptinR Carden streets.
the Hev. .1. .1. hchindel, pastor.
The three organizations of the home,
' 1 Henrv Hnrms the !!,. lie i T
1 1 , , , ? ., "ii ' T- V ri r ,7'.:T
lars !. nl ready pledget.
I ajiiuiuuu luu-j.rguiiuus inrouKnout
The climax of, the cainpnign is June 12,
donation day at the home. A large
I clock has been erected on the grounds
- . .
IN mkmoriam
PrRCKt-Ij. In memory of YVH.MAM AN
THONY PURCELL .killed In action in
France, June 3, 1018; member of Princeton
A,rnmV'.r"'y "PAtlT"'!!.8"
Snaths
AI.LEN Juns I. ALEXANDER A., hus
band of Iste Xn.ellna Allen Relatives snt
friends, all organizations of whlrh he waa
memoer. inviieu iu lunrrni, vea , H:oo a,
m.. residence of dauahter S4N1 li.i.n
Rolemn reaulem mass Church nf the Ascen
sion 10 a. m. Int. Ho)y Itedtemtr Cem. Auto
DAAR. Juns 1, ANN. widow of Thomas
of V"J ,0 funeral services. Thurs. 2 o. m..
1010 N. Howard at. Int ill Morlah Cem.
baker. May jo. ethui, i. wir. of
mar, area bd. neiauves ana friends ln
f Heave L,. Maker and daughter of Mrs. H. a
nlakely Service Wed .. 2 p. m., mother's
residence. 11th and Walnut sts.. Chester. Pa.
Int Chester Rural Cem
HAUKR June a, LOUI8 II, stepson of
Iiuls II and son of iiosa iiartman, axed S3,
. nelatlvcs and friends, also Chattahoochee
I Tribe, No. 17. I, o. R, M.. invited to funeral
services, Thurs. 1-10 p. m., at residence of
psrents .'( ii. pin si. mi. pnvais
HKCHTEl,. Juns 1. JOHANNA, widow of
John llecptel. a.ea so. runerai wed., s a.
Caiumet st Kails of Schuylkill High mass
at St. Drld.et's Church 1)"30 a. m. ,1st,
VNSsvmiasiBr vsas. j, ' ,
TKATnH
nnrPicriMNO. June l. martha nisp-
PERLtNO (neo Klchlrr). wife of Henry Uep
perllnn. ajied .IS. Itelatlvee nnd frlenda In
lted to funeral services, Wed., 1 p. m.,
Osa Y. Someraet at. Int. Oreenmount Cem.
lllEriMAAS, . Juno 1, MAHY. wife of
Frederick Vfr rilermana. aiied 1)1. rtelatlvta
and frlend Invited to funeral, 0(1.10 Crowenn
at.. Otn., Thura.. 8 p. m. Int. prhate, St,
Michael's Lutheran Church Urounda
ni.ANCHAHD. June 2, HAnniKT. daugh
ter of lute William A. and Maria lllanrhard,
aged 8S. nelatlvea and friends Invited to
senlces. Thura , a p. m., 1611 Walnut at,
Int, rrUate.
IlI.ANCIIETTn June 5. JKANETTA (ne.
t.uolnl), wife of Ixiuls nianchetle aoed 31
Relatlveii and friends may lew remains
waJ.B,."rT .m" BM N' Dov'r st, (21th
and Master). Int. prhnte.
UIIOOKS. June . HAngT T .on of late
Thomas T. and Phoebe Drooks, saed M.
ItelotUes fcnrt friends. Mallta Lodge. No
Sltt. V and A. M.i Oriental n. A. Chiipter.
No 183, Mary Commandery, Nn. 3D. K T
and l.u Lu Temple. A. A. O N. SI. S.. Inl
vlted to funeral. Thurs . 1:30 p. m. 282S
8 10lh st Heylrea Kanellcal Lutheran
Church of tbe Trinity 3 p. m. Int. church
nround t
nnoWN. June 1, KATHEniNE V.
ItnoWN (nee Oormley). wfe nf James J
Drown, aged 33. Relatives and friends In
vited to funernl. Wed , 8 a. m., 041 Haiti
more ave., Clifton Herghts. Solemn re
quiem mass fU. Charles's Church, OAkvlew.
Int. Ht Charles's Cem.
IinoVN.Mav 81. JIAItr E. DROWN (nee
McFlllln). widow of Andrew J. Drown. Rela
tives nnd friends. InMted to funeral. Wed,
8 a. m , 1 S. lMh st. Mass St. Thoma".
Aquinas Church 0:30 a, m. Int. Holy Cross
0imYNEa. May 31. at 1441 Adams nve.,
Prankford ELLKN HRV.VES. aged 113. Serv
ices nnd Int. convenience of family,
CLAIllv. May 31, CATHARINE C widow
of lleorge Clark nnd daughter of late Joseph
and Margaret Clements. Relatives and
friends lnlled to runwnl services. Wed., a
P. m . r.17 N 38th st Int. private.
COOPER. June 1, SAMUEL J , husband
of Annie Cooper (nee Jackel). Relathes and
rnendi. union council. xo. u. r. r. A . inc.:
Anna r Ross Post. No. 04. O. A. it.. In-
Anna it lto rot. No. D4
lied to funeral. Wed., 2 p. m., son-in-law's
residence, Mercer E. Sltnmlngton. Iiil0 N.
diet el Int. private. Arlington Cem.
COSTELLO. June 2. JAMES COSTELLO,
of County Ualwav. Ireland. Relatives and .
'r',"?-. I1"?, Ho'' ,"'". Society of St.
Charles s Church. Invited to funeral. Thurs..
s-3(l n m . from residence of cousin. Timothy
Daniels. 2203 EI1swortlet. Solemn hlih mass
nt requiem at St. Charles's Church 10 a. m.
mt iiolv ("ipsa Cem, Auto funeral.
COY1.I1 June 2. MARY, wife nf John J.
Cojle. aged 3.1. Helatl.es and friends In-
;i'Vd '? funeral Thurs.. 8:30 a m.. 1584 S
20th st. Solemn high mass of requiem at
si. Gabriel's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
-'7-nNTM.ui0a"iorVM.nTS n. ..,,
yt, Agn,, .Crane. ad Ml nelathe, nnd
friends. Oriental Assembly. No 17.
,""ul -"""' """"' "
nf M V.. and employes of Mldvate Steel Co..
invited in runerai. wed . u a m -1.144 :s
11th st , Logan Int. Northwood Cem. Friends
InaV mil TllPR. eVf
m 3ii i.nwrence st. aoiemn requiem
K?" S- Auu",,nB.".J-:nu .'. m-
... ... .. - - ...-- . ;- -.-
! s ini.rcn ii. a. m, jni.
iiniv t.rn'iH i pm.
aiiio runerai
DE Sll.Vnit Jt.no I. EMZAHETH.
v Idow cf Harrv De silver Ttelillves nnd
frlendi Invited to funeral services. Thurs .
11 a m. 11107 N 13th st Int prhate. North
Laurel Hltl Cem. Friends may eall Wed.
eve.
DENT June 1 at National Park. N. J .
SARAH II . widow nf Hawthorne Dent (nee
Derbyshire), aged 70. residence of grand-
'laughter. Mrs Kdna Duncan Hendrlckson
n.lnlll.. nn fr.an,l. Invltn.l In fun.,.
;.;...... ...... .. .. ..... . - - " ....
Thurs. 1:30 n. m. 178 W. Diamond st..
Philadelphia, Int Hillside Cem via funeral
.ar Remains may be viewed Wed. after
m..
DONNAI.LEY May
nltal. I' S N. nrnokl
81. at Naval Hos-
Rrooklvn N Y,. WILLIAM
j Husband of Ida Donnallev (nee Pahler)
and son of late Uenjamtn and Sarah Jones
Donnalley. Relntlves Hnd friends. Old Guard
nf ort nectii Vr infanir, . independent Coun-
r1'- No 8. F. P. A . Washington Canm. No
..... .. w tj. . ., .u..n.. .. ..... ......... ...
j s i iivlfi ctiixrii ua -i.j.a iivihi nun x
Relief Assn.. Invited to funeral Wed.. 2 p
m , 40.11 N (Ith st. Remains may he viewed
Tues. 7 to 0 p m. Int private. Northvvnod
Cem
DOITOHEIITY. May 80. HEv.EN J..
11 51 , Storemen of -13d Wurd'anrt P. R T
daughter nf Patrl.k nnd Margaret T. Dnugh-
"ty aged 23 HelaMves and friends D V
Sorrows, 1 .vlted to funeral Wed. 8:30 a
residence or parents. 4i.il iiaverioro
,f solemn requiem mass Church of Our
Sloiher of Sorrows 10 a. m, Int St. Dertnta'e
norm, tv. Junn 2 catharinr anna
I uuLuiiiY tnee j-oxj wire or tiawara .1--
Doushty Relatives and frlendn. Rt. Monica's
I Auxiliary. No. t)7. KnlKhta of St. John. In-
lted to funeral. Thurs . 8..S0 a. m.. hus
band's residence. 3021 Sansom st. Solpmn
requiem mass St. James's Church 10 a. m.
Int Holy Cross Cem Auto furke
PURAND. June 1. SARAH ANN DU
RAND, aired 70. RelMtles and friends In
vited to funernl. residence of son-in-law,
William L Bullock, 40 Hut ton wood at.. Mt.
Hollv, N J , Wed.. 2 p. m. Int. Mt. Holly.
N. .1
DVSON June 1. JOSEPH, husband of
Jane Djson (nee HoIt). Notice of funeral
will bo glen from ttflO N. Conestotra at
HDOAR. June 1. ANNA LAIRD, daugh
ter of John nnd Theresa Edtrar. aced 12.
sen Ire. Wed., 1 p. m , parents' residence,1
iiPiHiivp! Hna irienaa inuea 10 lunerni
2'J2i w. Thompson st int. Hillside Cem.
Friend, mav call TueH., after 7 p m.
EMRRRQER. June 1. ENOS. hunhand nf
lain Sophia IimberKer. aRed 70 formerly of
243 S Mh st Relatives and friends invited
tn funeral services. Wed., 2 n m., 107 W
Erie ave. Int. Northwood Cem Remains
mnv b Iewed Tues.. after R p m
ERR. May 30. ISAAC M . husband of
. Jennie Owens Erb. Relatives and friend
OAY Juno 1. AI.KXANBER CSAY. aged
70 Helnttves and friends Invited tn funeral
I Mill Creek road, Ardmnre. Pa , Thurs , 3
i p. m Int Odd Fellows' Cem., Qladwyn
flir.RF.nT. In Norrlstow... Montunmerv
rountv. Pa.. June 1. FREDERICK (III..
iihrt. aged on. Relatives and friends in-
lted to funeral. 108 V. Fornance st.. Nor-
rlstown. Pa., Thurs.. ! p. m. Int. private,
I RUerslde Cem. Remains may be viewed
. wed , . to 11 p m.
nninwOHI, May 31. MARY AXX Mifo
ot' jBCob0radwohl. aaed OS. aty 923 Cedar
st . Allentown. Pa. Funeral Juno 4. Int.
! Ko?h"v!-i": jumus f. husband of
$ -J- ';," ft" "J .".
Invited to funeral. Wed . p. m 113 jVaahl
ington ae., "';V,fl,lflJ'i'!' N J' Inl '''"'
114 n A R.. Invited to funeral iv.rf
m. at tne Korinwooa uemetery Chapel.
James's Church 0
Cm Antn aervfCA
Int. Holy Cros
IICI.D. -- June 2. FRIEDA HELD (nee
Kuderl widow of Clarence Held. fnrmei-K
of 3453 Rldse ave. Relatives and friends.
Ladles' Ivy social. ;so ir ana member of St.
Marcus's Lutheran Church, Invited to fu
neral services, Thurs eve., residence of her
brother, Hugo Kuder. 2030 N 33d st. Int.
private.
HBRION. Jurte. 1. IDA HERION (nee
Kroousze). wife of John Herlon, Jr , aged 20,
Relathes and friends lnlteii to funeral,
Wed.. 3 P. m.. 4848 Ogle st.. Manayunk,
Services In St. David's P. B Church 8 p. m.
Int. private West Iaurel Hill Cem, Friends
may can -jies , aiier p m,
HOWE. June 1. JACOn H., husband of
late Jennie Howe (nee Todd) and son of late
Jacob and Mary Howe. Relatives and friends
Invited to services. Wed., 2 p, m , son-ln-law'a
residence. John J, Kelly, 230 v 22d
st. Int. Mt Morlah Cem
1IUI.UK. June 1. ANNA S , -widow of
Fmnklln Ilulme and daughter of late Thorn,
ton and Mary II. Stackhouse. aged 78. Rela
tives and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs
2.30 p m.. residence of son.ln)aw, Harry n'
Simons, Byberry road, Torresdale. Phlla
Int. Ileechwood I em. Autoi will meet trol
leys at the Red l.lon il ! 1 m
KELLY. May 81. JpSEPil son of Teter
and Margaret Kelly (nee Sklfflnglon). of
ualllahll. County Tyrone, lralann i.i.
tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Wed .
:30 a m , brother's residence, John Kelly.
2411 N. Park ave. Solemn high requiem
mass Qur Lady of Mercy Church 11 a. m
Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
KELLKT. June. 1. 11JUJIA8. husband of
Rosa Kelley (nee McQulllen). Relatives and
friends, also Commodore Ilarry Council, No,
nai. xv. vi v... ... j.vijt ..aiiie society of St.
I'ernnlca'a Church. Invited to funaral v.. '
8:30 a. m 3810 N. 8th st. Solemn mas'
of reaulem at St. Veronica's Church 10 a. m
Int, at Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto service
KUHN.-Jun. 1. FRANK Hr.. hSJblnl'of
Julia A. Kuhn (Yooss) (nee Feldpansch). aged
77. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Thurs.. 8.30 a. m.. 1411 Hunting Park ave
Solemn reaulem mass St. Stephen's Church
10 a. m. .Int. St. Peter's Cem. '
4 LENAHAN. June 1. JOSEPH L... son of
1st John and Catharine Leoahan, Ked 47,
Relatives and frlenda. Phlla. lodge. No, 34
1 u. .v. iiw i .tt'i, inursu man
riKATHS
Solemn requiem mass St. , Dominic's Church
10 n m. Int. St Dominic's Cem.
LINDSAY. May 31. FRANK, son of
Maria and late Lewis C. Lindsay, Relatives
and friends Invited t funeral. Wed,, 8:30
n, m., 437 W, Ilerks si High requiem mass
St, Michael's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Sepulchre Cem. Auto service.
IOCKAItt). June I. MINNIB ... wife of
Lewis K. Loc'iard . Relatives and friends
invited to services, Wed , 8 p m.. residence,
410 N. 20thl st. Int. Qettysburg. Va,
MscFARLAND. June 1, RERECCA.
daughter of late Charles and Margaret Mac
Karland. Relatives and friends Invited to
funernl, Wed., S SO p. m., from chapel of
Andrew J, Hair ft Son, Arch and 10th sta.
Int. at Fernwood Cem.
MAST, June 2. ANNA MARIE, widow
of Frederick ,T Mast, aged 83. Relatives
and friends invited to service Frl., 2 n. m..
at the residence of her son-in-law. William
A. Ooodfellow, 870 Drnnklyn st. Int. Fern
wood Cem Reading. Pa., papers copy.
MAURER. Mune 1. CATHERINE, widow
ef John F, Mnurer, aged ,88. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services. Wed , 2
p m.. residence of son, J, O, Maurer. (1039
Chestnut st. Int. private, German Lutheran
CMcRRtDE. May 81. WILLIAM MeRRtnE.
husband of late Drldget A. McRrlde Rela
tives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Thurs.,
8-30 a, m.. residence of brother. Dsniel
McDrlde. 2237 S. Carlisle st. Solemn high
mass of requiem St. Monica's Church in a.
m. Int, private, Holy Cross Cem, Auto
funeral.
McELHANET. June 2. JAMES H son of
late James H. and Susan McElhaney, aged
02, Relatives and friends, Camp No, no,
P. O. S. of A,! Warwick Castle, No. J74,
A, O. K. of M. C, Invited to funeral, Thura..
2 p. m., brother-in-law's residence, Francis
A Schers, 4830 Freeland ave,, Roxborough.
Int Leerlmrton Cem
MrOLENN. Mnv 81, MARGARET Mc
OLENN (nee Corn), widowinf Cornelius Mc
Olenn. Relatives and friends invited to fu
neral services. Thurs., R:3i a, m.. 2339 Moore
st. Solemn nigh requiem mass Church of
St. Edmond In a, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem,
Auto service Mon.
HfcOURK. May 20, MAROARET T .
widow of Michael J. McQurk. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8-30
a m., son-in-law's residence, John J. Mc-
Ilenrv. H2UII wa tort ave.. West Phi a. sol
emn requiem mass Church of the Trans-
nguratlon 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem,
aiiio service.
McHUOH. June 2. MICltAKI. J., husband
of Anna McIIugh (nee Loftus), and son of
Michael nnd Margaret McIIugh. of oalway,
Ireland, aged 20. Funeral will be announced
nt later date from his residence, 104S S.
.Mat st.
McIcnONB. June 2, JOHN A., husband of
l-;uzauein nnavutnessy a.siveone ana son oi
Catharine Ilennessv and late Rernaril Mc-
Keone. ueiaiives ana friends, also tnir-
natlnnai Holders' union; Division No, ho.
A. O H.. and emDlnves nf William Adams s
Foundry, invuea to funeral, Thurs., s.ao
a m.. C.38 Pulaskt ave., Oermantown. Sol
emn requiem mass at St. Vincent de Paul's
Church 10 a. m. Int, Holv Sepulchre Cem.
MOYr.IE. June 1. ALICE AMUI.1A. Wire
of Abraham H Mayer. Relatives nnd friends
Invited to services, Thurs., z p. m , 312 N.
llorton st. Int Arlington Cem
Mt'ItPHT. May 31. MAR IK "BURNT!
DETT. daughter of Philip and Mary Murphy
(nee Graham! Relatives and friends, chil
dren of the Nstlvlty School. Invited to fu
neral. Wed., 8:80 a. m., parents' residence.
3174 Almond s(. Solemn requiem mass
Church of the Nativity 10-. m. Int. New
Cathedral Cem
MYERS. June 2. NORMAN H.. son of
Samuel and Anna Myers, aged 3, Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 10
a m., from parents' residence, Ti333 Angora
terrare. Int. at Mt. Carmel Cem,
NICHOLAS Suddenly, June 1. AU
GUSTUS n NICHOLAS, husbind nf Minnie
S Nicholas (nee Kreeger). Relatives and
friends. Mount Morlah Lodge, No. 153. F.
and A. M.; Phlla. Forest. No. 10, Tall
Cedars of Lebaron: Relief Council. No. 4T,
O. U. A. M.t Court Hamilton. No no. F.
of A., invited to funeral services. Thurs , 2
p m.. lBlfi N. 10th st. Int. private. Mt.
Peace Cem, Remains may be viewed Wed..
7 to n p m
O nONNnLL. Mav 81. MARY A., daugh
ter of Michael J and Alice O'Donnell (nee
Carroll), aged 10 Relatives and friends,
n V. M. Podalltv. Sacred Heart Society.
Class of 1018. .Our Mothef of Sorrows'
School. Invited to funeral. Wed., H.30 a, m ,
residence of parents. 4710 Parrlsh St. Sol
emn requiem mass Church of Our Mother
of Sorrows 11 a, m. Int. St, Denis's Cem.
Auto service.
(XlDr.N Mav 31, ELIZA UETH C.
daughter of late Stanley L. and Mary Ogden.
Relntlves and friends Invited to funeral,
Thurs, 8:30 a. m., 31135 Spring Garden st.
Solemn mass of requiem St. Agatha's
Chur-h 10 a m. Int. St. Patrick's Cem..
Norrlstovvn. Pa Auto service.
UE1LLY June 2. MARY REII.I.Y. widow
of Captain Lewis H. Rellly. Relatives and
friends invited to funernl. Thurs.. 8 a. m.,
3L'4 Mercer St.. Gloucester City N. J. Sol
emn requiem mass St. Mary's Church 0 a.
m. Int. St. Mary's Cem
ItHOAllS. June 2, HENRY, husband of
I'mma Ilhoads (nee nlalrh). Relatives end
friends. Franklin Lodge No. 8. I. O. O. F.;
1'rnnklln lxidgv. No 42. K. of P.: Henry
Circle. No. 33. D. of A., and emplo.ves of
H Ilrlnton & Co., Invited to funeral services,
Thurs., 1 p. m.. 203 Clarkson ave. Olney.
nunATVS ' Tn Phllsdelnhla. Mav 31.
1RV1N O. RHOADS. aged ni. Relntlves and
friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 2:3(1 p. m..
218 Windsor St.. Reading, Pa. Services at
house. Entombed at Memorial Mausoleum
Wyomlsslnir Hills.
ROHURTS. Mrs. ELIZABETH H.. widow
of late Tom Roberts, of England, died May
30 Due notice later. Harrlsburg papers
copy. Funeral, Mrs. Harry Edwards's reel
denre 3038 Longshore at,. Tacony. PJilla.
nOLU June 2. at 1442 N. 27th St..
HERMANN. Sr.. husband of Anna Roll, affed
77 Relatives and friends. Post No. 8, O.
A. R.; Survivors 29th Regt.. New York Vol
unteers; Phlla. Turneemelnde Turner: Kran
kenkasse Nos. 1 2 and 3; Pioneers, 23-Year
Members of Phlla. Turngemelnde. employes
P. It T. Co. Elevated, invited to runerai.
Thurs., 2 p. m.. parlors Gus A. Klrchner.
rw vv . cor. lam Bl. ana imin ave. in..
Mt Peace Cem. Friends may call Wed..
8 to 10 n. m.
RYN1ER. At Westminster Apartments.
A-l 41st and Westminster ave . June 2,
ELIZAHETH S., wife of John K. Rynler.
Due notice of funeial will be given, from the
Oliver H. nalr Rldg.. 1820 Chestnut st.
Columbia. Pa., papers copy.
SELLERS. June 2. SARAH FULTON,
wife of Harrison C. Sellers, of 2418 N. 20th
st Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
servl.es. Thurs.. 2 p. m., residence of son,
C. Fulton Sellers, 2014 E. York st. Int.
North Cedar Hill Cem. Auto service.
SHEEHAN. June 8. ELIZABETH, daugh
ter of Jdseph P. and Elizabeth Sheehan.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
Wed., 8-30 a, m.. from her father's resi
dence, (100 N. 37th st. Rejiulem high mass
at Our Lady of Rosary Church, 10 a, m. Int,
Holv Cross Cem.
SHOLLENBERGER. May 81. MARY.
wife ft Thaddeus Shollenberger. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Wed.. 8:80 n.
n. "1B x 17th si. High reaulem mass
I.jdy"of Mercy Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Cross Cem. Automobiles.
aim.F.n .Tune 2. JOHN JACOD BIG
I.ER, aged 04 Relatives and friends. Court
Eureka, No. 192, F. of A., Invited to funeral
services, Tnurs. i p. m., -.- x.. .-turns si.
Int. private. Mti peace rem.
SIMPSON. June 1 JENNIE, wife of Jo
anh ir Mimnsnn ana aiusnicr ni i.ie iyii
Ham and Matilda Stoney (nee Woody aged
S4. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
services. Thurs.. lp.51, 837 Mercy st. Int
Fernwood Cem. Friends mav call Wed., S
to 10 n m. Auto cortege.
SLOAN? June 2. SAMUEL- J husband
of Anna Sloan and son of late Samuel and
Anna Sloan. Funeral, to which relatives and
friends, also N. Y. Shipbuilding Relief As
soclatlon. Washington Camp. No. 91, P. O.
s. of A,, are Invited, Thura. l:30;p. m..
Runnjmede, N. J. Int. private, at Hedden-
,CSTERNHART. ROSIB STERNHART.wlfe
of Philip M. Sternhart. died in Atlantic
(lt. N. J., on June 8. Will arrive at North
Philadelphia Station on Thurs.. June 5,
1010, at 11:80 a, m. Friends and relatives
are Invited to meet body. . .
STUART. June 2. SARAH STUART (nee
McCleman). wife of Alexander Htuart. Rela.
lives and friends invited to funeral. Frl..
Ha m . from residence of husband. (1235
Chester ave. Solemn requiem mass at Church
of the Most Blessed Sacrament 10 a. m.
Int Holy Cross Cem. Auto service.
STUTE. June 1. EMMA M. STUTE, aged
07 Relatives and friends Invited to runerai
fitv iTaii invited to funeral services. Thurs.
2 p. m parlors J, Wesley Craft & Son. 2040
Diamond st. Int. private Ivy Hill Cem.
WADE.. June I. JOHN T son of John
R and Jane J. Wade, aged 24. .Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.
1 p m parents-residence. 1442 N. 12th
st Int. "private. Remains may be viewed
TuWAY. June"-1" MARCELLA. daughter
rxt t.i. William and Marcella Wav (nse
Bannon) Relatives and friends, members of
Ileacon Presbyterian Church, invited to tfu.
. ..... Thi.oa . n m 2SAA VI
Cumberland at. Int. private. Mt. Vernon
(-',.'?.'r.wa.E.n HC. SI TtMXfi V.. Isillh.
ter of lali Jacob 'W, and Martha B. Wear,
mer, aged 6. Funeral services and Int,
WHITAKER. June 1. SARAH, widow of
William Henry W.hltaker. .aged 72. Rela-
lives and friends inyltea 10 lunerai, vea.,
2 rf: m.. residence of son: Harry Whltaker,
13S Wents st Olney, Int, private. Qreen-
""WILSON Juns 1. WILLIAM W.. hus
band of Mania P. Wilson (nee Donaghy).
Relatives and friends, Kensington Lodge,
No 211. F. "nd A. M.i Oriental ll. A. Chsr
t.r No 183: Heart and Hand Lodge. No.
as ' 1, i? of A., all postoffice associations
of' which' he was a member, and members
of Oaston Presbyterian Church and Men's
lilbS Cl., invited to funsral rvJc...
Thura 2 P. rn . 2803 N. 12th St. Int. Mt.
Morlah Cem, Friends may call Wed. r.
UNnERTAKKlW
CEMETERY LOTH
ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK
f)CWU H8HWK
M'
k-1
1
j d
nrkrHB -
WISWELL. May 81, JOSEPH. . .WIS
"AELIa. aged 60, "Relatives and friends.
University Lodge. No. (110. F. and A.M.:
Phlla. Conslstury, employes Phlla, Inquirer,
Progressive Assemtly, No, 4, A O M. P.!
Most Excellent Assembly, A. O. M. P.i
tlen. Harrison Lolge. No. 133, I, O.O. P.!
Harris Encampment, No, 22. J. O. O. F.:
F.xcelslor Castle. No. 82. K. 0,.B.t Menokln
Tribe. I. O. n. M., Invited to funeral serv
ices. Wed,, 2 n. m.'. 4027 Pulaski ave., Qer
mantnwn, Int, Ivy HIM Cem. Friends may
call Tues., 8 to 11 p. m, Auto cortege.
WOLFINOER. On June 1. 1010, EI.tZA
ItETII WOLFINOER, widow of late Peter
Wolflnger. Relatives nnd friends Invited to
funeral services. On Wednesday, at 2 P. m..
at late residence, 2448 8. Lambert st. (20th
and Porter). Int. private. Fernwood Ceme
tery. Friends mav call Tuesday evening.
., WORTIllNOTpN.--Mav 81. at Huntingdon
Valley. Pa.. WAT80N W.. husband of late
Elizabeth A. Worthlngtnn. Relatives nnd
friends Invited to funeral,' Wed., 2 p. m ,
wmsrinn .... c.. ...urcn, oomerion, 1'nuaaei
phla. Int. William Penn Cem. Autos will'
meet irsin leaving iieaoinc Terminal 1:02
p. m nt Somerton Station.
WRAY. June 1. at, the residence of Ws
son, Albert S. Wrav. 6412 Webster st.. WIL
LIAM J.. . husband of the late Lucv Ai
Wray. aged 74 years. Relatives and friends,
also Lodge No. 0. F. end A. M.: Corinthian
rinvsl Arch Cha nter. Nn. ?Rn fltirvlvnt-. nf
Twenty-third Penna. volunteers: Plxth Armv
Corps Society! Post No. 2, O. A. R.: Medal
or Honor Legion o. America; rweniy-rn
Wsrrt Tlenubllcsn Cluh! War Veterans' r
VM.ernn Firemen Assn 1 survivors nf fiend.
;.... i .. Tj -i ,-. r. .r.. rr.
.Vlll engine v.".. win. e.npiuyes 01 uei.nqueni
Tax unice invuea to services. Tnurs ,
2 p. m., at the Oliver If. Uolr Rulldlng. 1820
Chestnut st. Int. private. Remains may he
viewed Wed. eve., from Tt.1n to n-3o o'clock.
YOUNO. -June 2, WASHINGTON E..
husband of Susan S. Young, aged R7. Rela
tives and friends nf the family, also mem
bers of Lewis Wlrth Council. No. 83.
Junior Order O. 17. A. M.I employes of John
nerker Se Son. and members nf Pfllatlnate
.Reformed Church. Invited to funeral serv
ices, Thurs., z p. m.. 1433 N. Alnen st.
Int private, itemains may be viewed wed
8 to 10 p. m. .
LOST AND FOUND
nAO. Lost June 2. green linen bag con
talnlng purse, eyeglasses, keys, railroad
tickets between Philadelphia and Burling
ton! reward ir returned to a. T, Htewardson,
Chestnut Hill.
NECKPIECB Lost, Sunday afternoon from
automobile going from Philadelphia to
Clementon, brown animal fur neckpiece;
liberal rewarq. v.a.. imss i.m).
WATCH I.ost. gold watch nnd fob, both
with Initials 13 R. C ! reward. Return
to Room 003. Harrison Bldg,, lBth and
Market sis.. Philadelphia.
HELP "WANTED PEMALE
HEM. TELEFHONR OPERATINO
tn.00 per week paM dui-lng first
month of instruction, and then rapid
advancement: operators are as
signed to offices convenient to their
homes.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
An excellent opportunity for young
women between 18 and
23 years
or
age
There are comfortable and attrac
tive recreation and dining rooms. '
where meals are served at cost.
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
Apply between
9 a. m. and 5 pm.
MISS RYAN
1RS1 Arrh St.
First floor
THE UEt.T. TELEPHONE CO.
OF PENNA.
ALTERATION HANDS
ON DRESSES
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
CHAMRERMAID-SBAMSTRESS for the
country .Mrs. John Maxwell. Vlllanova.
Pa. Phone I3ryn Mawr 711.
CI.UKK. Tor hilling by hand wanted by
wholesale millinery house. llowen.Dungan
.... . I . . 4tllll HI,
COOK wanted.
for summer
nn Main Line and seashore
Phonei Ardmore 11.14.
DESIRABLE TRAVELING
.POSITION OPEN JUNE THE 10TII
' SALARY AND COMMISSION
Tho sales organizer of an old-established
Chicago corporation will be In Philadelphia
June the 4th. Sth and (1th to select 3 well
educated women, with pleasing personality,
who are free to travel and leave city Imme
diately; position responsible, permanent, and
oners nuicit promotion; worm sita per
month to Qualified applicants. exnerf.ncA tin.
necessary; free course In salesmanship given;
must lie over .11 years or age
CALL Mil. C. C. SMITH.
ADELPHIAi HOTEL FOR APPOINTMENT
Note Out-of-town applicants give details
as to age. education and previous experience
In first letter: do not apply unless free to
leave r-Ity for extensive travel ing.
DICTAFHONE OPERATOR: position requires
capable person who 1s a good correspondent
and has had general business experience;
chance for advancement: state age, expert-
... .. ..i.,u n BiQ r .4.m ft.....
o,,... . ........j. . ...., &.cu,.c uiit.r.
DRESSMAKERS AND SEWERS
EXPERIENCED
.APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYSIENT
' WANAMAKER'S
GIRL Summer position In mountains for
competent, alert girl, preferably -teacher;
outdoor work: salarv 73: bonus above sal
arv for results P 818, Ledger Office.
GIRLS WANTED
to learn
OPERATINO
Easy to learn
and paid while learninv
OPERATORS
Good toy aad 4andy work
UNIVERSAL PAD CO.
257 Diamond at.
GIRLS over 18 now have an excellent oppor
tunity to secure steady work in a modern,
up-to-date factory: Ideal location for West
Phlla, girls on account of close proximity to
Subway, Daring, Lancaster ave., Darby
Spruce, Baltimore ave, a.nd Spring Garden
Bridge surface lines: operators wantsd In
the assembling department, where the work
Is light and clean: also on presses, tappers
and other light machines. For details call
at Factory Office, H. T. Palsts Co.. 8501
Arch st.
GIRLS "
YOUNG WOMEN
TO ICE AND PACK CAKES
KEEBLER-AVEYI. BAKING CO
208 N, 22D STREET
GIRLS wanted for light, clean work: eight
hour day: experience not necessary; splen
did opportunity fpr advancement: good pay.
National Biscuit Co.. 13th and Olenwood.
GIRL for general work .and errands In
gown shop. Apply 1218 Walnut st.
HOUSEWORK Girl for cooklnsr and down
stairs work: one who Is willing to go to
couniry mr uuiuicr. ituo n, Meaneld Bt .
near 80th and Lansdowne ave. Bell phono
Belmont 024 W.
LAUNDRY
FEEDERS AND CHECKERS IN FLAT
WORK DEPARTMENT ""
SHIRT STARCHEHS
APPLY MARKT3T STREET LAUNDRY
1308 FILBERT STREET
LEARNERS, hsndv with needle, on men's
hat linings; good wuges; steady emp. Ap
ply Frank Bchobla & Co., loth and Oxford.
OPERATORS willing to learn on men's "felt
hats; soon wages; sieaay employment. AP
ply Frank Bchobla t Co.. loth and Oxford,
STENOGRAPHER
WITH GOOD QUALIFICATIONS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
WINDERS wanted on skein yarns: good pay;
i.iisr-.... in..cu .,,, ,,. ,.ii. iuuu pay;
steady work. Apply at once, Robert Lewis
siesay wc
Co,, Richm
Phllsdelphli
Co., Richmond and Brill sts., Brldesbur-.
WOMEN
.TO WORK ON TROUSERS AND VESTS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
WOMEN, WHITE
FOR CLEANING AND SCRUBBING
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
. WANAMAKER'8
WOMEN FOR PARCEL WRAPPING
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
YOUNG WOMEN
FOR CASHIERING AND INSPECTING
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
YOUNO WOMEN '
EXPERIENCED ON BINDERY WOniT
APPLY BUBKftU Ofs WFLOXimn
.03
t-if:.
HJSX.P WANTED MAX
AGENTS wanted! household .article; goodO,
t.v Call n i. n . .sin m. k ...
. ..p.. i ... p ... ..... ..... 4 ,,.. P.,
JJAKERS' HELPERS wanted! 8-hour
ir dsyt'H
j Ay wor"- national uiscult Co.
.ii" uiniwmwi bvb,
ULKACH HOUSE kettle hands, eipertenreds J
atesdy position. Fretlberger-Aaron Mfg.
Co.. 4000 N. 18th St.. near Wsvna Junction. J
BOYS
wanted. 17 years or over, to work In
wall paper factory. Apply at once,
Becker. Smith ft rage. Water st.
and Snyder ave.
BOY to run errands.
1200 Walnut st.
A, B. Matthews Co..
BOYS flood opportunity for boys 18 year
old to learn the banking business: excel
lent cnsfice for advancement for those show
ing ability. Apply, stating act and salarr
etpeeted. C 318. Ledger OfP.ee.
. BUSHELMAN
, , ON MEN'S CIiOTHINO
APPLT-BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
CABINllT MAKERS t
FlhST CLASS; STEADY WORK:
GOOD CONDITIONS;' GOOD PAY
APPLY LESTER PIANO FACTORIES "
LESTER. PA.
TAKE CHESTER SHORT LINE TROLLEY
,. t , CH1NKTMAKRKH
FIrAt-clats, BtMrty work; rflod condltlonij
srood pav. Apply Lester riano Fatorle.
pster, Pa. Tako Chester Short Lli trol
ley. , f
-i
CABINETMAKERS and bench hands on
phonograph riblnets: good wsges and
steady work. Mt. Klsco Woodworking Co..
Mt Klsco N Y Phone 107 Mt." Klsco.
COMPOSITOR
EXPERIENCED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
COST ACCOUNTANT Experienced man.
textile cost work, with nhtlltv ... (n.t.lt
rost and varn Inventories system. P 112.
iiinpr un.
DRAFTSMEN
WANTED AT ONCE
One Electrical Draftsman
One Mechanical Draftsman
r une i;ivn engineering uraltsman
A....1., T3.I.I1a.m Dhlnkxlll.. I" Avnsnn 1 1 mm
'.U.,17 l.riiiiriirm ,.llruu I rUIIIK UtUUI.IlWI
H. A. Hagemsn, Plant Engineering Dept.
Bethlehem. Pa.
M 803. Lodger Office
DYE HOUSE kettle hands, experlencsfll
steady position. Frledberaer-Aaron Mff.
Co., 4000 N. 18th St., near Wayne Junction.
nOO ISLAND SHIPYARD
WANTS
RIVETERS 1
RIVETINO OAN03
REAMERS, TIHST CLASS
COPPERSMITHS. FIRST CLASS
V
PASSER BOYS
4VIUST BE OVER 10 YEARS OF AOB
I
OUR TRAININO DEPARTMENT
WANTS STRONG. ABLE-BODIED "'' '
MEN TO LEARN SHIPBU1LDINO V
TRADES. GOOD PAT WHIUs
LEARNING.
t
APPLY (
800 WALNUT ST.
SEE MR. SHATTUCR
OR MR. PHILLIPS
'
1B21 ARCn ST.
SEE MR SWARTZ
DYER. FIR6T CLASS. ACrCSTOMED TO
TOP. WORSTED AND COTTON YATtfJ
DYEING: MAN CAPABLE Or, HOLDING
GOOD POSITION. APPLY BY MXlls STAT
ING AGE. WAGES EXPECTED AND
WHERE NOW EMPLOYED.' IN CONFI
I'ENCE TO THE C1.EVEIJV.ND WORSTED
MILLS CO.. CLEVELAND O.
ENGINEERS, stationary and locomotive.
with 1 year's experience, wanted tn train
for service as ENGINEER OFFICERS In
the Merchant Marine Fleet. Apply day or
evening, KMla. Aiarino r.ngineer ocuoui.
Bourse Bldg.. nth below Market
INVESTIGATOR of street accident claims;
state age., experience, etc.. and If now
employed: salary MOO monthly. M 002.
Ledger unlet. ,
JOB PRESSMEN- "U. S. Fashion Plate Co.,
1015 Diamond St.
LAYER-OUT for work on tanks, boilers and
agitators; must be thoroughly. experienced
man on oil refinery work, Atlantic Kenning
Co... employment department, Atlantic gate.
3144 Passyunk ave.
LfNOTYPE OPERATORS AND AD
MEN WANTED APPLY FIFTH
FLOOR. LEDOER BLDO.. oTU
AND CHESTNUT STS.
MACHINISTS with at least one year's ex
perience on repair 'or' construction of sta
tionary, locomotive or marine, steam engines,
wanted by the U. 8. Shipping Board' to train
for service as ENGINEER OFFICERS in
the Merchant Marina 'Fleet. Apply day if
evening. Phlla. Marine Eng. School, Bourse
Bldg.. 5th below Market,
, MEN WANTED AT ONCB
FOR TUB
U. 8. MERCHANT MARIN'S
TO BE TRAINED AS
SAILORS. FIREMEN. STEWARDS
FOR ,
GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY
ON OCEAN-GOING SHIPS '
PAY WHILE TRAINING! BOARD AND
QUARTERS FREE: AOES 18 TO lil
URINO BIRTH CERTIFICATES.
APPLY TO
U, 8. SHIPPING BOARD AGENT '
CITY HALL YARD '
PHILADELPHIA '
Jl.
xl
1
i
3. j
A',,
ir.Jiiit it-y" . Z&'M
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h i-..'1 . J ranWlMKUT' J..J1". .sL. 'Hs . J i. t im!UHjllW,X,1.rtml TI - r V Hl-JlSI. .fDllBatXk I I I Sslll
" 'AV. 1 i -.'' 'TJrivji