RWWwW my- If? ."(- l , ;,: v - l ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919 16, $&&$. ft' i&i. !'S t. B ? If - K If .? .V IF V ffc Ur. ki. SfeftA MlHl FLY HOIE EARLY TOMORROW lfiWoather Bureau Roport Is Fa vorable for Start of Return Trip TO SAIL BETWEEN 3 AND 4 t Hy tlio Associated rrrss Mlncola, N. V July 9. The British dirigible U-.Tt will start on ils re turn fllftht before daybreak tomorrow, it was announced positively this nfter noon by Major 0. H. Scott, her com mander. Up expects to Ret nwnv, he 'said, between T. and 4 o'clock. The following report was received to day from the Weather Bureau at Wash ington : "At Ttooscrelt Field the weather will be partly cloudy becomins unsettled during Thursday with moderate Moth erly winds becoming fresh southwest by Thursday morning. Start of return flight should be made within ncu twenty four hours and over southern course as previously advised. Favorable winds and weather will he encountered over the western Atlantic." Ilallnon Again In Peril The dirigible again narrowly escaped I serious injury last night, when n .ml-j den gust caught her tail, swinging it around in u semicircle nnd dragging several score of soldiers with if. The rear gondola scraped along the ground, but the men succeeded in keep ing It high enough to pi event damage. while n man on wut"li in the pilot- house, by releasing several hundred f pounds of water ballast, cnuscd the cars to rise a few feet above the ground. i.ast nignt tne nirsnip was ancnore.i Iiom the how to its concrete anchorage. ; while the stern was allowed to sway with the breeze. Less than 100 men were on duty with the ship in this po- sltion. but (!00 more slept in barracks nearbv ready to respond to bugle calls in case of emergency Colonel Henslej . who will he the American observer on the return flight. has been authorized bv the Wnr Depart ment to continue his observations in Europe after he has landed at East Fortune, Scotland. Colonel Mensley takes the place for ihe return trip of Lieutenant Commander Znchnry Laus- ilowne, V. S. N who was the Amer-. lean observer on the II-..4 on the west- , ward journey. Colonel Hensley will tudy nil the new types of balloons in Knglnud and France. He i; recognized us one of the foremost authorities on ballooning in the army. Description of Rig Ship At a distance of some 200 yard, the limits, to which the visitors to I!ooe- velt Field are held by tlm military po- lice, the immense airship presents in- numerable possibilities, and ninny ex- planatious of the probable interior mechanism of the monster craft havt been advanced Officers of the United States nrmy and navy aviation sections have been permitted to inspect the sliip and Cap- tain Samuel T. Moore, of the balloon section of the army, today gave to the Aenelnteil Press renresentntire n ile. scription of the firt lighter-thnn-air sliip to cross the Atlantic. ! Over nil the R-34 is 040 feet in ! length, with four cars or gondolas siis- i penueu irom tne rigar-snupoci envelope. m, f....n-.l anJn n .. ... .. I .. .1 1 .1 XUr lltiwuiu ;i,ijiiiiui i k,i ui'ieii ; inc navigator and pilots, nnd from it all parts of the sliip are controlled by means of speaking tubes and bell signals Here also is the mechanism for con- trolling the wnter ballast tanks. Of the two pilot .wheels in this forward car. the front wheel controls the rudder, i ''he beantv's earliest conquest seems while the side wheel controls the ele- ' to llnvp nlpn t,.lt ,)f t)10 xnnng I1llko of vator planes. This car also contains the j Westminister, tho richest peer in Kng navigators plotting tabic and his navi- ,,, nml 1(1 nffinnrP, husband of a gating instrument. daughter of Mrs. fornwnllis.tVe.st. In tlie rear ot the forward gondola i Is the wireless room, which a!-o holds one of the ship's engines. From the navigator's car a ladder of aluminum run4 to the ship above. This ladder is inclosed nnd nt n distance resembles a tube. The two side gondolas each con tain nn engine and are large enough for only two men. The rear car holds two engines. Declt Only Nine Inches Wide Inside the bag is the deck of the ship. It runs the greater part of the length of the bag and is only nine inches wide except nt its middle, wliere it widens out into a compartment eight by twenty feet used by the officers and crew as a dining saloon. The hydiogen ga the lifting power j f promise nnd won the case. Although wc Knew we were under bonds to do , tions, presided. Among those present of the ship i carried in eighteen com- no money damages accompanied the the large thing nnd the right thing. I were Ilobert Lansing, American seerc partmeutB inside the envelope. These ' verdict in her favor, the enterprising I "it is a privilege, therefore, lie) nnd I tary of state, (ieneral Tanker 11. ISliss, compartments are at the top ot the ship j business beauty" is said to have been , ii computation for n man. whether iu , American representative on the supreme and each is ot about equal gas capacity and l& equipped with an automatic hand valve for the control of the gas con tained in them. These gas compart ments are of gold heater skin, which iu common language is nothing more than the linings of intestines of calves. CREW OF DIRIGIBLE GET BUM AND BIBLES Rations Include 20 Gallons of 'Wet Goods" Ordered Be fore July 1 New York. July 9. (Hy A. P ) When the It-34 starts on her return I ""flight to Kngland each member of the I crow will carry n Bible, the gift of the j New York Bible Society, it was an- nounced here today by Dr. George Wil- Ham Carter, general secretary of thc society, who made the presentations. A specially bound edition also was given to the 11-34 as part of tho dirigible's equipment. .aval officials in charge of the ship "f fV 1.t1 ,, ta tfA.a t,a Ui! 1 iL. vt& "c " a "ac umuiuvu ine k 4 ;Io11owJdb rations for the return vojBge: r,Vi ' Two hundred pounds ot bread, 125 7 'pounds of cooked meat, forty-live PMf pounds of cooked potatoes, thirty-six L';- . unda of sweet chocolate, six nniimlu Wi -''tjfl, ttn, pound cake, sugar, butter and tH$ iVar time prohibition has not pre- S ft vested the Nary Department from ob- :.j- :( ininiac rum, wmcu is amo pari oi ine , "y, officio I ration. Twenty eallons nf the 'X liquor reached here today and it is ) ' betas stowed aboard the It-34. Navy , J? oJTIi'Iall aald it came from a New York k dAfllfr. V.'I daro say," said Major J. E, M. ., 'jftPrKeiwrd.t 9f the IlrlUsh, uir ministry, , f,B?t '?JiMrinM- h pleasure that the riiUfwH'aosr Bail rumlcM1. "that judging from tho extent of the fuss mndo over this problem the Navy De partment must have had to get the President's signature."' Lieutenant Colonel Frederick W. Lucas, commanding tho dirigible's ad vance party, said he hnd requested the rum about ten days before wartime pro hibition became effective, and that he understood an unsuccessful attempt was made to purchase it late on the night of June 30. Marine Firemen Call Strike Here Continued Prom Pare One of Whnrves, Docks and Ferries, said that the walkout of the- union men had nl ready uffected work on some municipal contracts, the carpenters being held up in their work because of the absence of firemen on the piledrlvrrs and dredges. There are fifty-two steamships and seven sailing vessels in the port of Philadelphia at the present time. Direc tor Webster said. Just what number of these vessels will be held in port by the strike could not be learned and will not be ascertainable until the walkout is completed. The secretary of Chairmnu Hdward . .. ntirie.v. o tnc l lilted Mates Miip- i ping Hoard, at Washington, said that thc had received no notice of the strike. News of the walkout did not surprise him, howewr. as lie also said the shipping hoard and private owners have been unable in come to an ngree- nviit with the iiniou nifii upon their ,j,.mn (.n nds. inmissinner Stevens, of th shin- ping hoard, has taken part in the series of conferences thnt begun last April as a lepresentative of the gn eminent in terests. The strikers held n meeting nt their headquarter on Second street north of I Walnut nt noon toda. I.ihby and (.(,nr(.( M(.MlrtK n,Vr labor ieader. were the speakers. The ball crowded. Marine firemen nrc now receivings:.-. mntl, .,, demand .?!!(. The oilers an(1 ntrl. ton,,,r, nr, I)mv KPtliug SMI an, ,.,( $x,, Mnnt-j Heady j September The appropriation Mil that will be introduced in t'ouncils tomorrow will be referred to the finance committee and. according to Mayor Smith, tho i money will be made available by the! latter part of September. The Mayor's announcement was made ' shortly after he wns informed that a joint committee representing the Phil idelnlii.i Chamber of Commerce nnd the c,imden Chamber of Commerce would ,.ull ,,,, 1im to m.RP sp.0lly lu,tIrm in rpRnri, , , .delayed bridge nlnn Mnwir Smith culled Louis W tho telephone anil assured him thnt the ! city 's part in the program would not be i delayed. j "There i no necessity of a conference , hecaue I am greatly interrMcd in the project myself." .-aid the Major. "I was merely waiting to bear that the , ("inventor would sign the state bill before 'taking actiou here." , . j-t J ' 1 L 4- I HIlffllSIl LiailtlJ EtldS Her Life . frntlniied I'rom Pane One divorce suit. The indignant mamma of t Mrs. Stirling called at Mrs. Atherton's .''nvrnir Home ami made a violent ns- """ " me i-.ngnn neauty. scratching hrr f,lrP- pulling her hair and otherwise chastising the fair enchantress. niu sue mciiseii as ine wrecKer oi ner ..l....l.nnl.nn.n A .. .1 1. .. . I , ' iiiiuuiri mum- anil iiniiMiei.s, .tirs, ' Stirling, "who won the "celebrated case." was an actress named Taylor when she met John Alexander Stirling; at the time she was npnenring in the1,, ,.,,., ,u. thinffs? comedy. "The Karl and the r.irl," nt n London theatre. whom he subsequently married. The viiiinc nobleman was threatened with n breach of promise suit by the charmer, with whom lie had been prevented from eloping only by n stern message from King l'Mward recalling him from South Africa, whither the woman had followed him. The duke is said to have paid Mrs. Athertnn S100.000 to salve her wounded feelings. Following this enme the Tnrdc-TSuller episode. Having fascinated the young scion of nobility, and accepted his offer of marriage, she was angered when her swain turned his attention to n beau tiful actress, Denise Orme. who was playing at Daly's Theatre in London. i She sueil the faithless one for breach , knia(.c,i wit, n large sum of gold paid t() ,cr bv n wealthy Hritili peer. peep, While the Westminister. Puller. Stirling eases stand nut conspicuously among the men fascinated by the sn ralled "wrecker of homes," there were others, ns was testified during the Stirling suit tn the Scottish court. The list included, it appeared from the stories of witnesses, nni' ltnron Kckhard- i ". a f'",rm,,n wll '""' 1""1 a f1'" measure of domestic woe, for he was separated from his wife, daughter of the late Sir John Maple, an extremely rich department store proprietor of London. The baroness spent hundreds of thou sands of dollars in liquidating her titled husband's debts and then became sick of the experience and sepnrnted from him. According to Mrs. Atherton this "prize packet" proposed marriage to ber und she contemplated journeying to Ger- mnny to interview his mother. There were innumerable "small fry" wtl0 fM1, "n,lfr tne Ainerton c narm. arm were taken up and cast off with afocihty "'M to b "ncqunled in the annals of moclern society. LEAVES VALUABLE SLIDES W. C. 'Stevenson, Jr., Bequeaths Col lection td Historical Society A valuable collectfon of negatives and lantern, slides on historical subjects was left to the Historical Society of Penn sylvania by the will of William C. Ste venson, Jr,, IfiiT Green street, which was probated today. Mr. Stevenson left an estate valued at $05,000 to bis widow. Other wills probated today were: Mary S. Denton, Ti00 South Forty-sec-ond street, $180,000 to relatives; Cath arine Peterson, 02 North Sixty-fourth street, $30,000 to relatives; James C. Hoak, who died In the Episcopal Hos pital. $a5,000 to his .mother, Mrs. Jen nle.B. Hoak, and other relatives, and Mary, A, 1. Searsi Washington tb- U. S. Will Support Freed Peoples, Says President New York. July 0. The full tctt of President Wilson's speech at Cnrncgie ilull jestcrday follows: "Fellow Countryincu: "I am not going to try this afternoon to make yon a real speech I am n bit alarmed to find how many speccb.cn I have In my system undelivered, but they nrc all speichcs that come from the mind, and I want to say to you this afternoon only a few words from the heart, "You have made me deeply happy by the generous welcome you have ex tended to me, but I do not believe thnt the welcome you extend to me is half as great as that which I cxtcud to you. Why. Jerscmnu though I am. tills is the first ti ime l ever thought1 thnt Hoboken was beautiful. ! "t have really, though I have trie,!! '! wonder if nt this distance you can on the other side of the wnter to con-', got any conception of the tragic ceal it. been the mot homesick man In j intensity of the feeling of those peoples the American expeditionary force, und 1 1 i-,.,. .i,n i,i. et i.,l vnlt.a it Is with feelings that it would be vain for me to try to express that I nnil myself in this beloved countr.v Again. I do not say that becnusc' I lack in ndmiration of other countries linjojs Generous Welcome "There have been many tilings that softued my homesickness. One of the chief things that softened it was the very generous welcome thnt they ex tended to me as your representative on the other side of the water. And t was still more softened by the pride that I had i- discovering tliut America' had at least convinced the world of ber true character. .! "I was welcome because they had ' seen villi their ..mi eyes what America had tloni for die world. They had I deemed he.- selfish. The had deemed her devoted to mnterial interests and they had seen her boys conn; across (lie wattr with a vision even more lifi.ii.ti f.tl .I..,-, tl.n, .. l.li.li ttlAf ,'MII - :,,,, .,, ,,,'. ,,,, rnll,,.tained dreams of liberty anil of peace. "And then I had the added pride of finding out by personal observation the kind of men we bud scut over. 1 had crossed the seas with the kind of ..in.. .. Iin I. ml t.il-r... ',.nm ,.-,! ! I II . I out whom they could not have got to "rt lull of enthusiasm for throw ng llurope, and then when I got there I everything that I can. by way of n I saw that army of men, that army of! "'"'' "r "." "' W11tl' .m fcc th.at clean men. that army that one was!' " s preserved, that when the glad to point out und say, 'These arc1'"" r'knninB ionics men may look , ,, . . i unoii this generation of America and my follow countrymen. "ay, "They were true to the vision which Americans at Home Abroad I they saw at their birth. " "It softens the homesickness a gnou'i deal to hnvc so much of home along f2oviinni Ttfltifll with you. nnd these boys were con-1 "Cl ' UIt if stantly reminding me of home. They I ,11.1 t ...nil- il... k,,o.,tu llk nnvluwlv else. I do not mean that they walked the streets self-nssertively. They did , not: they walked the streets as if they I knew they belonged wherever free men lived, that they were welcome in the great republic of Frauce and were con- i nected with the other armies thnt had ' helped to win the great battle and to , siiow the great sacrifice. Because it wonderful thing for this nation, ; hitherto isolated from the large aflairs om(1 to Vprsriillps for the oral discus of the world, to win not only the uni-js;ons rPKnrding execution of the repar versal confidence of the people of t"'-' ' jitions nnd other fentures of the peace world, but their universal nffectious. I treaty which the Allied powers recently "And that, and nothing less than i inifiorl their willingness to enter into, that, is what happened. Wherever it ( (PV(,0pe,i today that the Germans was siiEcested that troops should be . , . .,, Versailles in time to 'sent and it wus desired that troop" nin,rEjn the negotiations tomorrow as had occupation should excite no prcjuciuL, no uneasiness on the pari oi m- " wnom tuly w(,re ,.ont, the men who' r,.resonte,l tlm other nations enme to me nnd asked rac to send American I soldiers. They not only implicit, uui .u... s1j( tmt the presence ot .uu-n- I - ... . ... .. ,. . V can soliliers wouiit ue " - mean anything except friendly protec- tion and assistance. Do you wonder .u.... if mn.i ,,,- hpnris swell with pride 11 i. .mi-ti inn i j I ..i., '.i,:i .,-. thines in rome de- ings in rome Hi"- rop snftnnoil iv liomrsipUiieK'. they mailo me all the more enger to get lionio. whore the rest of the folks live ; to get homo where the great ilyunino of na- tloiiiil energv was situated; to get home where the great purposes of national nftlnr, u.ro fnrmeil. 8011 I" "'" , ,i, ,,... in the counsels and in the nptinnt whirh were formed and to he liken bv this great nation, wliii'li fromi irst to last has followed the vision of the men who set it up aud crenteu u. . .. c c..i Never Doubted L. S. Stand "We have had our ejes very close upon our tasks nt times, but whenever we lifted them, ns we were accustomed n lift thpm tn n distant horizon, we were nwnre- that nil the peoples of the earth had turned thetr taces lowaiu " ns those who were the friends of free- ilnm nnd of right, nnd whenever we' thntiElit of nntionul policy nnd of its ' relation upon the affairs of the world K,ent enpneity or n small, to take ,ir,ri in the counsels and in the resolu- tioiis of n pponle'likfi this. I nni nfjaid n)iiv people, f.ome persons, do not jhrtmd understand that vision. They do not see it. They have looked too much upon the ground. They have thought too much of the interests that were near them, and they have not listened to the olecs of their neighbors. "I have never had a moment's doubt as to where the heart and purpose, of this people lay when any one on tho other .side of the water lias raised the question : 'Will America come in and help'' She cannot do anything else. She will not disappoint any high hope that has been formed of her. Iast of all, will she in this day of new-born liberty nil over the world fail to extend Iter hand of support nnd assistance to those who have been made frec. Task to Preserve Peace ., ti, ,,. er M,,v,? iin,- inn ,, 0 jour mlnil how many peoples, 'r.,,1,,.,. i.. n,. ,-u i i: ) i,. ,'.. ti ,,-- i,i,i -tn. ingly under the yoke of the Austro Iluugnrian empire, under the yoke of "These yokes have been thrown off. These peoples breathe the air and look around to see a new day dawn about them, nnd whenever they think of what is going to till that day with action they' think first of us. They think first of the friends who throughout the long J fars have spoken for them, who were privileged to declare that they came into the war to release them, who said that they would not make pence upon any terms than their liberty, and they have known that America s presence in the war nnd in the conference was the guarantee of the result "The governor has spoken of u great task ended: yes, the formulation of the pence is ended, but it creates only n new task just begun. I believe that if you will study the peace you will sec that it is a just peace aud a peace which, if it can be preserved, will save the world from unnecessary bloodshed. "And now the great task is to pre- SCr 0 it. I linvp come back with my iretttll Of lttCe r "'lnued Trom rage One terms of the pence treaty nfyl the aims of the league. T10 committee has decided to hear Premier ('lemeneenu on the conditions umor which the treaty was prepared. Transportation difficulties hnvc rc- 'suited iu a further delay of the Ger- j man Tilenipotentiarics designated to b(ipn pt,,,. May Send Protest to Hun ti,c Council of Five, having been nd- vised that Rela Kun. the head of the j Hungarian communist itovernmeni. proposes to sell n large amount ot i. ..,. . na it n hniito nnu in nnr cnm.111. -nnin-n n.nun, ....r. ........ - nation a note to him disapproving his pan jf it sends n note to Hebi Kun, ,i, r0imcil probably will send n note nKo to nil nations advising their na tinnals not to purchase the securities 0(T,,r(,,i hy the IlunRnrinni. Thp foiiuoil. it is wiiil. frcls thnt it js to tho hpst interest of the Allies ,,,i Hungary that the feeurities he kept jthin Hungary, The .Montenegrin Government has ad- lire.Sel II ll HOI'- I" III'- " "" orcnce, protesting ngain-t alleged ex- r,.Ses liy Serbian troops iu Montenegro. - rhe note says that ccrtiiin illnges were attacked by 11 foree of .",000 Serbs, which ,,.. cquippeil witn cannon, mm nouses 'were demolished nnd women uud eh II - k.)() American delegates to the I'eace ponferpnco ,VPre guests last night nt a , unni)uet in celebration of the signing , th n,.rPPnient by which the United ' HtntPS ,,iP(iges herself to come to the aj,i 0f France in case ot iinprovoued (jprmun aggression. Cabriel Hnnotaux, lrosi,lewt of the Franco. American fom- i mjssjon for the development of political , ccim0niic, literary aud artistic relit War council, Juan Antonio lluero, for I PjCIl minister of rruguny, nnd ull th j niombors of the diplomatic corps of North and bouth America, FOR ANY l much is jj V. , just enough if "Turkish"? Alliance Assails Vare for Attack Continued From rote One ing primary day from September 17 to September 10. Independents claim that they will not be hurt by the delay In signing the bill nnd consequent hold-up of the petition blanks. They sny that they will have plenty of time to get the signatures ncccssnry for their candidates. Judges to IJe Elected Four judgeships will be voted on this year. All four posts arc now filled, but the incumbents will run on the ticket for election to the full term., The last day for filing the nonpartisan judgeship petitions with the secretary of the commonwealth is August 0. Pe titions for city nnd county candidates must be filed with tho county commis sioners not inter than August 10. Hero Are Commllleemen The Alliance registration committee men, representing the eight senatorial districts, nre Joseph Trainer, Harry J. Trainer. James A. Carey, Blakeley V. MeCaughn. Oscar E. Noll. George Hrnndenburgh, Richard Weeleln nnd William F. Campbell. The Repub lican Alliance claims thnt nil but the Trainers carried their divisions, nnd their wards as well. Harry Trainer lost his division but carried his ward, while Joseph Trainer lost both ward nnd division. TIip other members of the registration committee nrc Select Councilmnn Ellns Abrams, Sixteenth Ward ; John Sloan, Forty-sixth Ward; John Smolloek, Thirty-ninth Ward; Andrew Frosch, Forty-secondAVard. nnd Dnvid G. Pen nick, Twenty-eighth Ward. Await Sproul's Action The Republican Allinuce will hold no meeting of its general committee until Governor Sproul appoints the new bonrd of registration commissioners, according to John A. Voorliees, its secretary. When the commissioners are named, Thomas W. Cunningham, clerk of Quarter Sessions Court, and Select Councilman Trainer, chief lieutenants nt pennior renrose, win can tnc com mittee together. According to independent leaders, a big registration this fall is of vital im portance. In the eight senatorial dis tricts last year, they point' out, there were 410, SCO electors on the assessors' books, but that only -41,000 registered. Wilson to Answer Queries on League Continued From 1'age One number of them before the end of the day. Plans for Mr. Wilson's speaking tour have not yet been completed, but it was said at the White lions that the President probably would time his schedule as to reach the Pacific ' coast nt the time of the arrival there of tle npwy created Pacific fleet, which is to start from Hampton roads for San Francisco. Documents Reach White House Three big army trucks loaded with trunks and boxes arrived at the White Houe before the offices were opened. The boxes contained official papers nnd documents relating to the peace nego tiations. A large staff of clerks imme diately set to work to put the documents in order. The President found thnt everything hnd been nrrnnged so virtually every minute of his time would be taken up and rapid progress in clearing up routine made possible. The return of the President and his party to the capital last night was marked by one of the greatest demon strations in point of the number of those participating that ever greeted a President on bis return from a trip. District officials familiar with the han dling of big crowds estimated thnt the throng that greeted the presidential party at the T'nion Station nnd nlong Pennsylvania avenue nt fully 100,000. Home After Midnight The ceremonies of welcome were brief. Responding to nn address of welcome from the head of a committee of District citizens. Mr. Wiisdn said lie came home confident that the people of the United States were for the league of nations. The unexpected wel come, he said, was particularly pleas ing because he felt it was "immediate assurance" of his feeling. It was after midnight when Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson reached the White House, from which they had been absent more than four months. Tickets of admission to the Senate galleries tomorrow were distributed to day. Admission will be by card only. Demand for the admission tickets wns said today to be extraordinary. The Senate galleries seat only about only half the number of those of the House. wliere the President nduresses Jotut ses- lons. I See Thursday's Papers -NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make you tike your present cigarette better 12 CITY MEN CASUALTIES Two Previously Reported Missing Were Killed In Action Twelve Phlladelphinns nro named In n casualty list containing n totnl of 374 names, released by the Wnr Department today. . Wounded severely nrc Privates George J, Hummell, 2540 North Reese street; Edward 51. Saunders, 51!."! Mnrkoe street, and Joseph J. Sntterwhlte, 4021 Ludlow street. Wounded slightly nre Lieutenant George W. Kelley, 001 South Fifty fourth street, nnd Privates Edward J. Helm, Jr., ,'tlfiS Edgcmont street; Andrew J. Mnhonoy, 214 North Randal street; Leslie S. Webb, 1722 Francis street, and James V. McUarr, 2-liJl Turner street. Previously reported missing In action and now returned to duty nre Privates John J, Reard, 2135 Mnrrc street, nnd Thomns M. Reed, 1112!) Point ltreeze avenue. ' Killed in action, previously reported missing in notion, nre Privates James J. Coleman, 2,"t.''7 North Twentieth street, and James L. Howley, 3318 North Twenty-first street. Tonng Mn nnfl Hoth AIXOTOWN. PA. ALLENTOWN Preparatory School Trtvrr Ihivb for Ifjdlne cntlfnm una ttnlrr0ttfefl. Hfch etAndards. New rtulld tnrs. 8pelftt depHrtment for younirer hoys. Athletto tenms. Tarff campus and irymna lum. Terms $400. Catalocr on retiuent, Vlilt th echonl. Write tor rataloc l,. I. H. BIIAI.TKK. rrlnrlpnl. Allentown. !. ciir.sTr.n. I'A. PENNSYLVANIA Military College ,jSth 'onlt eatabllnhed as b military In-V- ntltutlon. with honor Ideals, and icar the development of competent man Sood for lta aim. Pennsylvania Military College has proven lta emclency In war and peace. Strom roureea In civil En. glaeerlnff. Chemtatry, Eeonomlca and Fl nanre. Preparatory and Junior EJchoola. Athletics. Catalog-. Addreaa Col. rilARLES E. III'ATT. Pre.tilent noT S6S, tlieter, l'a. sAi.Tsmmn. fa. Kiskiminetas Springs School for Boys Trepsirea for rollegq or liualmw The cloiest personal attention Is given lo rarhlmv Kev eral Football and Tlaeeliall lleMs. tlolf. Ten nla. Ne" Oymnnalum .with swlmmlnii pool and lion-ling alleys. Fine athletic spirit with strenc competitive teams. School owns Its own farm en-l-coal mine. Untp $711.'. Hit. A. M. WILSON. Jr., l're. Hut 83fi. Siltuhiirg. !. NFAV lll.OOMFIF.t.H. FA. Carson Long Institute . ??.T,ar- A tome School for lloys. r. hulldlnn. IS acrea In tho nealthful foot nllln of tho Blue Itldre. Individual and per gonal Instruction how to learn, how to laNir, how lo live. Our aim Is knowledge, character, culture, efficiency. College Pre paratory, TtURlneee, Junior bourses, Spanish. French. PuWIo Spenktnir, Military Tmlnlnc. Separate tiulldlng for hovs tinder 13 years. Sn0 and up. Juniors tos. For further d lal's address decree O. Schneider. A. II., Headmaster. Hot T.. N-r nienmfleld, 1t SWARTIDIflKK. I'A. StrARTIIMORK rUKI'AltATOIlV M'HOOI. Surroundings and traditions that mould lio s for lives of usefulness Mnd'Tn bulUllliKS. Kxceptlonal campus. Gym. Slwim'e pool. Ath letics. Hummer session. Itookl.t Address A. II. TOMI.INSON, Ilredmnster. Dent. No. I2fl. Mvrthinorc. I'n. Ill inHes from I'lilla.) PEBWOMKN, I'A. PERKIOMEN SCHOOLS 4(1 miles r-m Phlln : -.nr'U cr'Hinsj resilient nurse; cymnsslumi athletics. Prtn. Oscar S. Krelbel, D. D., Box 110. Pennsburi:, Pa. WAYNK. I'A. St. Luke's School rrcpnrea for Colteie. l'a. (Main Line P. P.. K1. Penrt for rntalot:. rnr.sTi:n. ta. Nnrnreth Hall Jlllllnry Arnilemr. Iln (10. Nararetll. To. Founded 1743. Preparatory and Business Courses. Senior. Intermediate and Junior Depts. ' Athletics. Military life. Iter. A. T. Tbneler. T. !.. I'rln. nETHI.KHKM. r.. Bethlehem Preparatory School Prepares for leadlnu rollejes. Eitenslvs srounds and athletic fields. New bides1 John n. Tiirger. M.A.. Ilenrt'tee. tletblchem. Tn. LANCASTER. PA. Franklin & Marshall Academy HOYpV PRCIVRox 412. Lancaster, Pa Yeates School IIOYR' PHEI'AHATOnT LANCASTER. PA. MKBCKRSIHlKtl. I'A. The Mercersburg Academy OB 1I0YS Mercersbure, Pa. Pend for catalonue to Wm. Mann IrTlne. I'li.IJ.. I.L.I)., Headmaster. Roy 120. BELI.ErONTE. PA. Ilellefonte Arademr Limited to .100 younir men 15 ond up. It4th year. Athletic neid ond ym. Mod. rates. Catoloir Jim It. Hurtles. A.M.. Hena'r. Rot P. Ilellefonte. l'a. WKXOSAH, X, J jMQNM: MILITARY ACADEMY Whcfo character, nianllness ami honor are developed. Wennnn.li la an Imii nend'tit unit In lour boy's education, and not merely a preparatory school. Healthfully Mtu.Ued In a solely residential town A faculty second Snlyto that of West Point In efficiency. Academic iwuir. v..n.o ,'iT-i.nm.iuii, Special and business rourtes. Military sys tem bring out all that Is Rood and manly. Separate. Junior department for boys of ten or over. Acaaemic couiee, eeven nunurea dollars Tor m miun..., .iir ui-iun-ment. six hundred for the school year. Catalog and view bonk upon request T)r. C1IAKMM II. I.OR:nK, I'res. MAJ. fXAVTON A. SNYIIKR. Hupt. no 418. Wennnnli. X. .1. noRnEXTowx. x. j. i Bordentown Military Institute Thorough prep, for college or business. Effl. clent fculty. small classes, Individual utten. Military training. Supervised athletics. 33th year. For catalog add. Drawer r 22, Col. T. J), I.andon. nsrdentnwn. X. J.. I'rln. ft Com. DLAIRHTOWX. X. J. BLAIR ACADEMY FOR DOYS Tfonderfnlly situated for good healt. Dsliwars Water 9P.?. miles distant. Csmpus and athletic, fl.'lds of 100 acres and SOO.aere farm. Preparation for ool. leie and technical schools. Military drill. Eiiht buildings. Separate Junior V: ptment. Write for catalogue. Jeha O. Sharpe. I.I..D,. Ilendmaitrr. D "ft" Ulalrstown. X. J. rBlXCBTUX. X. J. PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR nOVS ralltta preparatory, for boys H years and alderi beautiful locatlonj .mall classes; ex cellent facultyi well-equipped bulldlnasi FesV-Mt. 1""e"e"i " 5. B.-FINE. 'Princeton, N.J. KSSBX rKI,I.W. X. J. EiXGSl-KY Bt'llOOI. rOli ROVJU-22 mile, from New Tork City In the Xew Jersey (L""V- iiin.trated rataloa aJdres. r n CamV'lT. M- A.. R V- Ks.et Kells. N. J. PPXIIURY. IA8S. Powder Point School Will nnderstand your bar and ach him to understand himself. RAI-I'H K. BEABCE. A.M.. neadmatter, ri. oasaar.Rond. Duxburr. Mass. FINDS VOICE ON DEATHBED Girl, Mute Since Birth, Screams Whpn Mortally Hurt by Train Willies-Barrc, July 8. Mary Alex ander, sixteen years old, who had been Ci 1 1 i 1. 1 i.i.i i.i.i j .. ; ;.! .'.;.! :;.!!.!!.!. !.!.'.i...i.'.'.'.'.rrrTrrTTTTrafc ill! f D f D C piiif ijiiijiijijiiiiijigjii jjj rcrrciiiTiiiii $$$8$$$ liiiiii-iiliiiilllijll-lliljliil rilCWIUn 4ifcSSwl:i:!:::: tSAiriiiiillllljIilJili?. GUM s-nillilllMllslUllliiiSSflyilllH ;;:;;;7WJgfc::UWi:!:ii:ii?s. pf!ii!:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:;:!:i:ji9!:j:i!: EDUCATIONAL Yniinii Mm nnd Hotw BUFFALO, WYOMING ; HF BAR RANCH SCHOOL Thorough preparation for col lege and nctive outdoor life in Wyoming's invigorating climate altitude 5300 feet. Participation in ranch activities and frequent camping trips in the mountains, creating initiative and self-reliance. A horse anil equipment for every boy. Limited to fifteen boys, who live with the masters in a steam-heated ranch house that has all modern conveniences and comforts. Satisfactory references as to character andhealthrequired. School ear opens September 23th. Tor booklet und further Information address ltox I, , ,. Donald S. Bridgman, B. A. V Headmaster, II F llur Ranch Buffalo, Wyoming WAVNKSnORO. VA. Fishburne Military School New $100,000 Fireproof Equipment Treparee (or universities, business life-. Diploma Admits to all colleges. Hesultful military training. Heautlful. healthful aitua Hon. Every CHdet participates In annual encampment at Grottoes on Shenandoaa lll.er. 40th year. Small classes. Reserve officer Training Corps, under U. B. War Department. Catalog L, on request. MaJ. MOIU1AN II. IIUIHllN. TrJo. l,n 300. Wnmewhoro. Vn. WOODSTOCK, VA. Massanulten Military Academy WOODSTOCK, VA. Prepares boys for College and Dullness. Healthful location; modern buildings; small classes Limit 100 boys. Catalog L on req. Hnunrtt .1. IlenrlinlT. A. M.. Headmaster IMIItT lU:i'OMT. MP. TOME SCHOOL Uwj 1'reoaratory. Port Deposit. Mrt. Vounff nmen mid (Urls Landscape Architecture A VOCATION FOR WOMEN Manv arnddntcs of the l.owthorpe School ot landscape Architecture at Oroton, Muss., are earning moro than R livelihood In the profession thtv have learned nt the Hchoot. l.undsupe Architecture Is dellchtful worlt for a woman. The Lowthorpe Schoot teaches tho profession In nil Us branches. gtvtnB sperlal Instruction In Horticulture and Plantlnft Design. Its location nt Oroton, one of New Eng land's most charming villages, affords an unusual opportunity for the study of n num ber of beautiful estates Course; two anil three ears. rail term begins Sept. 17. IMP. For particulars nnd catalogue address Miss AMY L. COGSWELL, Principal Groton, Mass. lll.l.UlvtoUlJ blllliUL tine.) For oung women. Widely practical and cultural preparatory & college; departments. Music, Art. Domestic Science. Secretaryship. Normal Kindergarten. Swimming pool. Ath letic Field. Address lto 430, M. II, KeiUfr, rh. P.. I're'lilent, .lenklntown. Pa.' riiAMnKRsmiRo. ta. PENN HALL cHAMnnitsnimG, va. OlrlB Cnlleg Preparatory. Modern Un ruapei and special course. CertincatA prit leit"?r.' Rooms with private bath. Nsw ivm naslum and awlmmlnj poo). Rate. IA0O Catalotr and vlwa. May each year apent a. Atlantic Clly. Wrk oTitln"ea tinlnterruDtt Add. Frank 8. Mndll. 'A. M.. rrln.. Rot XI. AI.I.ENTUWN. PA. Cedar Creet College FOR (1IUL.1 nvER in Allentown. Pa,. "Siiliurbs" Limited enroll ment. Two new modern buildings on hlga nnd picturesque campus of Q3 acres. All fiodern cultural nnd vocational courtxa, Uhletlcs Rates I.lfl.1. Address HOX U niBMlXftllAM. PA. BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL for Olrls. Inr Pennn, Sonntalna. Academlo & CollesTe Preparatorv. Gvmnaslum. awlm'g pool. slerlni porch. Physical trnln'e. Mualc, A, R. nrlrr. Vra.l P. . Mnitltnn. A. D.. nendmnwter. Ttox T.. Rlrmmchnm. Pa. 1.1TITZ. PA. Linden Hall Seminary A clrla' arhool alnce 1740. Academic. Cnltepa Prep, and Special Courses, Sep. Jr. Dept. Ovmnm..um. Termi. $500, Catalog. ReT. T". V. STnyfiKT,. I'rln.. Hot IPS. TJIItn. Pn. WICHT cnKSTER. PA. Darlington Seminary A devetoplntr School for Glrla. fl0-ar estate In Pennaylvanla'a flneit countn. ln. rut re. Art, Mutlr, Expreailon. Secretarial, Hualrena and Household Management. Col Itcc l'r-p"'ailon. CataloffUA. cimiST'VK v. pvh. rruunt. Rot in. XVtnt rhmi V. .NEWARK. HEL. Women's College of Delaware To women demlrlnB a liberal education, tinder Ideal condition of home life, th Women' College of Delaware offera unet rtld oDnortunitlea nt extrpmrlv low rnit. Situated In a beautiful and healthful re c'ar. on hour from PhU. Writ for Cata. INSO?. Dean. Newark. Delaware. i.uTiiKnvnxE. p. Maryland College 13S FOR 1VOJIKX IPID Cnilem Preparatory I 63 Teats' Hlitsry Oollec. , Olrls from 2 utsir. Domeitlo Selene. 1 10 miles from Ualt. Muslo I Fireproof Rulldlnn Expression , I Non-Sectarian Address Tre.Ment Rons, for Catalog; P. LUTIIRRVIIXR. ln. ' MoinrAi.it, coxx. HILLSIDE FOR OIRI.8. 43 miles from New Tork, .... la. & vreosrstlon. 'jltural Courses. House- bold Science, Includln u'iiii idlnar real home. Organized Athlttlcs aciuai practice la a Jlarcaret It. Drendllnaer. A. R. (Vassarl Vlda llont Francis, n. I.. (Snjith). rrlnclpalf svrwiin, finiiF.iirpi, APPPBXDAT.K. MASH. LASELL SEMINARY Anburodsle, Mas., Course of study fren first year high school taroujh two year, ad' vanced work for ior man. scuvai sraauaii hllb. school araduate.. TTIde rsvnc. oi. various phases of Bom. mskloty Bchool 10 atlss from-Boston. a0-acr catac... Oiitdpof UDjecta, unusual training iu "fm'uto "lace birth, was so Injured by.n train ai ion uriuuu mm urum soon came, but just before the end sho was able to use her voice. The girl crawled under a car which blocked the tracks and the engine started. Sho was screaming In loud, shrill notes when nid came. Hath Rexes GEORGE SCHOOL Country School fnr Hoyn and 0iii. Separata dormttorlt Court ? broad and thorourh. Student etudlM under uprvli!on of principal. Gradual tucceed In college. Special courses. Atb fettct, rymr.aiMum, pool. 227 irooded &crM and open country oh Nenhamlny Creelc. Kn flowed. Rat moderate. Catalog., fieorse A Wallnn. A. M...I10T gS. fieora He howl. Pa. ACCOUNTING COST ATTpTTTNO C. T. A. Elective. Home-study Coura International Accountants' Society Phone tVslmit K42 Bll WMtner Wit. EARN WHILE LEARNING Improve your position socially and finan cially Take an evening cours In stenoif niphy or bnoltkeeplnp. You continue to earn in your present position whll preparlntc yourself for greater responsibilities In thn profennlonal or commercial world. nOYD HHUKTKANn AHV TYPKWIUTINO. or noOKKKKPING tauitht IN THIHTY tAYfl. riiiLA. school uv office training tlh and Chptrnit Htreetw Our f;raduats are In constant demand for rood-paylnjf positions. Orcpr Shorthand. the easy, speedy system. Complete business and nexieturlal courses. Half rates summer months, intensive training. Enroll any time. Call or write for full IKB rim.A. tii:.sinf.ss coixeob mill rolleice or rommerc 1017 Chestnut St.. rhllmlelnhU. BERLITZ SCHOOL 1MI CHESTNUT BTREET idUkinuvD vu iuvu i Languages (Eotmucs on 10th Street) Free Trial Lessea KCHonr. avr.s alt, soniot School for Exceptional Children Kvoryfaclllty In a beautiful sub.hnme for the rare A trnln'sf of children who through men tal disability are unable to attend public or prl. schools. Dept. nf Dom.Rrl.for older girls. Miille A. Woods, l'rln. Iln 174. Koslyn. I'. MAKIi VOl'lt MIN11 KFI'ICIKNT Memory and mental culture courses by private Instruction. Also find what ou ar best fitted for. Apply St tho VOfATIONAT, (IITIDANCK INSTITIITK 1714 (lie.lnut St. Phono Spruce 214S SANATORIUM SCHOOL I.ANSIMIWNK, TA. A SELECT SCHOOL. AND SANATOKIUM . CI,A1M)IA M REDD Hove time Uy beKlnniriu now, summer achool cpena June 23. Prepresfor any collet. Brown, Preparatory School UroHd find Cherry Ht.. rhlla. $4 I Night School .Sfn, 1 Rhorthsnd. Kngllh, Penmanship s mnnth I I'Al.MKR HCHOOI,. 1 H.IOttl St. Teiirhers Wanted Positions waiting. Free reglst'n for College and Normal graduates. Mnile-n Teoeliers' Rnreaii, 1W18 Inrliet Pt. RTBAYPP'S The Rest Business School JJ I IVrt 1 tn KnT CIIKSTXUT BT. nr.vox. ta. ACERWOOD TUTORING SCHOOL For boys and girls who need individual instruc tion to mako normal propresa. Kindergarten to Hich School Industrial Arts. Domestic Science. Music. Gymnastics. Gar dening. Ethical Train ingr. Home Life. Medical Supervision. Adeouato Buildinps. Large Cam pus. Outdoor life in summer. 16 miles from PhiladelpMa. Booklet. Miss DevereuK, Principal Box A, Devon) Pa. KKADIMl. TA. Schuylkill Seminai'y Reading's Junior College Preparatory and Junior College courses tor II colleges and universities. Co-ed. classical., cemmerclst. mole. , elocution and domeetl. science. Rates J878. Tstsloir on request. BEV. WARREN T. TKKX, II. A.. D. D.. President KIXOSTOX. PA. WYOMING SEMINARY A co-educatlonnl school where boys and Blrls net a vision of the highest pur poses of life. Exceptional teachers In every dept. Colleee preparation. Busi ness. Music. Art, Oratory and Domes tic Arts & Science. Military Tralnlnr. Gymnasium and Athletic nelds. 7Bth year, Endowed low rates. Write for cBtator. Address I.. I.. Fprarnc T,T).. Pres. Rlntstnn. Pa. IVKHT rilKSTKR. PA. WKST CIIKSTKR 8TATK XORMAI. .SCHOOL Roth Sexes. 21!0 tn 2n. ft. M. Phillips, Prln. V1XKT.AXD. X. J. MAPLEHURST SCHOOL vNa;!r.nd- A select hom school for a limited number of retarded and subnormal children. Nine teen years' exnerlence, llook'et P. AMRMNK nKRHT.T ARXADK. Principal 8IAXASHAS. VA. EASTERN COLLEGE &,, Co-ed. near Washlmton. D. C. Denreei sranteill all courses. Prep.flchool, Rate 1400. ratalog, Ir II IT. Bonn. I'res. Ilox A. 81'HMFB TAMPS Young Men anil Roy. GRADUATING GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS All the fellows say, "Some class, nifty and speed oh. boyl" Your vacation wilt not be complete, unless you take II. II, with ynu. U backed by the Largest House of in kind In the country. Ouc beautifully Illus trated rataloeue tells the story. Free. Write at once to I10Y8' WKT.T.FARR DEPART.MEXT IHI8 MARKET KT. PIIIIDKI.I'IIIA. I'A . Yeuna Hraen and tllrls Pine Tree Camp for Girl, f --; New York. Mlea Tllaitche D. Price, 404 W. School lane. Oermantown. Philadelphia. PARCEL POST PAWNSHOP AT 904 VINE Ian. 11000 far 110 Brta y.ny aiamonds. watches anrl Jowtlry 4s the larceal rownihcp la th. world. WakffVrWBl.., 904 yiso ; Ml N m i I 3 fjil .W- m l ' iirtjLn,l-Kaas2S ':.?2?i:.9!e. ir uu,e, www to relatives. r'''" ' v: ..-, '' ' iHi, tWifBKD Tfi TIIE,CTT j fcrrt K ... . u - , .- -ff". .7; -' . - i v. ;.- "o J J' ''iflju',' . . tf f& !-f ...' 'IX-. nn ij-t- Jii.m H, ilV ' ". . i ., P,. II, JS PvkiCiir?;- tfil1fi r M .. ...-.'A -at. t 3 BSr'.tM!.. J .'. ... '.; .'Vi i a. a; . vrrtAi W; . .".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers