P1 ... EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 16, 1919 of ? Y REFUSES TO RECALL GENERAL; M.I..X. r I .1 All!... Tkntl . fojetjis uemana ui mnw ,xi Leador of Balkan Forces Bo Replaced HUNGARIAN CABINET UPSET By the Associated Prr Dwlln, Aiir- 1" The German Oov ernment has rejected th demand of the Allies for the recall of Oonernl Ton der Goltz. rnmmander-in-rhief of German forces in the ltnltir province. Germany In It note refusing the do- fflni k 'mand denies the chnrur that the liorninn . avaeuation of I.elvia nns pern rleinven ' eracuaiiou 01 i.nn I purposely and says that it has been proceeding in accordance with the plnn j arranged at a conference between the Otrman commander nnd the ltnti-h General Gough, the Allied commander on July ll. Germany, the note adds, cannot meet any demands going beyond Article Xlt of the armistice The demand for Hie 1 recall of (ieneral von tier imiij. ir i aBscrtcd, is an encroachment nn the authority of (Jermnnr, which reserves tho right to recall the general when the evacuation nt I,etia i sufficiently Advanced. The note add that great bitterness has been caused among the (Jermnn Tolunteers in the tialtn region b the failure of he I llman goicrnmcnt in Letvia to grant Lettish citizenship to soldiers who desire it The German (tovernment warns the Allies against increasing 'he present possibilities of friction in I.etwa b an orerhasty withdrawal nf the (Jermnn troops. The German Government has ad dressed a note to the IVa'-e iVinferenif . It was learned here today, asking that negotiations on certain questions afffii ing the intcrnutinnall7.ation nf llnnzig be "commenced as soon as possible The people of Danzig, the note .;. arc anxious that the cit.x's 1 elation with Poland be determined. Paris, Aug. lit Sweden, Norway and Denmark are sending a collective Bote to the Entente relatnc to the league nf nations, according t the Frankfort Gazette. Budapest. Aug 16 (Bv A P i Archduke Joseph, the head of the Hun garian state, has appointed a new gov ernment with Stephan, l'riednrh as premier. Martin l.ovassj. who was nremier of the last cabinet, is forcisn minister." in the new government and, against a few Slav theie Baron,. .Siglsmund Perenji is minister1 The members grew until final I.lovd of. thejnterior. I (leorgc protested against the selling too Paris, Aug. 1G (I?y A P I ' many million Germans to Poland. There JlumaniV will not be permitted to strip ' was the Sarre Valley deal, the Danzig Hungary.," according to the draft of the deal, the Upper Silesia deal, the Adriatic Supreme Council's reply to the last deal, not yet complete. A kind of m note from Bucharest, which was com- toxication comes from this swopping pleted at yesterday's meeting of the about of races ami nations, as it does council, from big betting or big buying in the The Bucharest government is in- etchange. You dispose of a few mil fjrfmed that the fixing of the amount of , 1,ons "( n," 1", or. I,cr,, "", Pailly j pparitftn to be made bj Hungary, as "' " s','",1 a hundred-franc note well as its distribution, is ,1 matter I Colonel House was Mr. WiNonsovil under control of the Allied and Asso- , genius. Colonel House is a born trader. dated powers and that, until final tie- The Colonel would haic been a Wall ciaion is reached, all war. railwaj and j street operator if he had nut gone in agricultural mnterial now in llmigai vi for politics. and subject to distribution will be under I the common administration of the al lied powers. Rumanians Oppose rclidul.e A formal denial that the Itumnnian Government favored the advent to power In Hungary ot Arrhduk loseph wn issued today by the Rumanian press bureau. The statement nv in part . "The archduke's violent hoatiliu to ward the Rumanians is verj well known As commander of the Autro-Hungarian troops in Transjlvanin. he petinitted the soldiers to commit atrocities nn llie Hu -manian population When there was talk of deposing King Ferdinand the archduke was the prim ipal Austrian candidate for the Rumanian throne.'' Deaths of a Day G. W. PARSONS Pioneer In State Industry Dies atiinK (i,e Chinese, they would have been Home In Stele,,,, I roundly denounced in a public state- Hanisburg, Aug 10 G V Par son,..Bged seventy eight, pioneer in the I steel indWrv of Pnnv irnn:n .i . ' years associated with the late Major Bent in the management of the Penn- j 'sylvania Steel Company, i rie-ac m his norae in meeiton For a time he was a member of the advisory board of the Pennsylvjma Steel Company, now a part of tl!.. twhleh.m Steel Company COL. W. B. THOMPSON Former G. O. P. Treasurer Succumbs at Maine Summer Home Washington, Aug 10 ( Hy . p , Colonel William Ilaknr Thompson, for a number of jears trensme of the Re publican national committee nnd former assistant postmaster general, i dead at his summer home at Haven .Me. Joseph A. Wllks, Actor, Dies Elizabeth, N .1 . Aim if, in.-ni, .', AVilks, an old time ihaiailer ai lor. ao had been retired inic Ifll.'i rfieil Ihere yesterday after a lung illness The potly has been taken in the Campbell runeral Church, in New lork. where iineral services will be hold Monday morning under the auspn e nf the Ac- r'tors' Fund of Anieriia Ilunal will be in vergrecu I emeteij Mi. Wilks Ijp was born in New v,uik sewntv -five IS SPni- iwr n,l nn... .,... t . 4ld'tiroe melodramas. Later K,eeep In character parts umlei t y... ,.A. ...... 1rl,. , .-., u ,iov in he "its he man- agement of A M rainier 1 oole and, Donnelly, David Itelnscn. the late Henry rj Harris and William Harris His last work was in "The (luod Little tML" Rites for John Alexy Tomorrow Funeral services of John Alexv. fifty jp-'J-earS old, a saloonkeeper, who died ,..WiestIaj'. will be held tomorrow from ,Maome, fTKW Kensington avenue The ,!- Dr. Holinski. of the St John's LjMitWran Church. Fifteenth and Ogden jttt. will officiate. Members nf the w, Jrutonia fiaengerbund; Mlgnnn Tribe. XtisSO. I. O. U. M . Cohocksink foun f!ii)Ml, Xjt Je(. Pocahontas ; Rftajl Lkuor si Association ana other organ M, of which Mr AJexr was 'an tr I'metaWer will attend the tervkes. j-T. ,T- '- "- ...-- 4o,ooo,ooo chink pfd; TTSTT TiMTTTT A Tl J T T)Tr0 nuw .L? ' Dlur Poncc Conference Likened to Gigantic IT all Street, .r-, . i t H ith 'copies ana Shares Hy CIJNTON staff Correannntlfnt of Washington. Ati. 11). Kvcr.v one knows how n unnderful bargain In horseflesh look after the neighbors have seen it nnd railed ntleution to the spavin, the crook in one lrc nnd ex pressed doubt as In whether or not il t tlightlv wind-broken President Wilinn is having thnt experience with hi wonderful trrntv since the Senate began to examine il Senator Johnson showed nmusinglv hovv the presidential mind I111H i-hangi' -1 I- .!.- .- U . I I .... .1.- , . . . 1 stand llie inrious teleRrnms nnd inei v(j.rs jn rrRIir, tfl thP treaty and the Trcm-h alliance. World War to Insure Peace lnl. in the hot enthusiasm over the new bargain, it n n compact obliging the nations of the world to come to em h otlici' defence in chso of nggres siou and thus injure pence. Then cnl,uah it hcamo something differ ,,... ,i, .. nrrnni;cment that left enih nation free lo decide for itseit w nether knio )nr ntinnunceil its demand for ji would take up nrin in defense of Its t)p ,ationnH7ation of railroads, and a fellow f,,tt other things, will not bear printing fin Shantung, also, the President jn n, forrnct home newspaper. It is would like m explain Of course hisjnp( r,HpKrrnted. uniicr-tanuing or mc inrKnm mmif 1 there was not .lapan s unfiersiannins: "e made a much better bargain The I resiflenr neer wnuiu nave umiKHi in'- horse if he had not understood that 1 the head stall would go with him. The truth is, probahlv. thnt b the I time the President made the deal with I Japan he had eased- to be n good trader. In Pan ou easily got tin extrnvncint habit When you first went oer there n twenty mini- """ 1 embarrassed ou hj it seeming value. ... ..... j ... .. i,ii, , iwenij. in in- mum " " hail oeen tinnhtiiz. niniiu n . . ... .. . ..... . - ..n.l . nn ;niii ur, u nf ninnei. Ynu parted with tweutv francs uneasily. Something inside von told 'on that ton were wasteful After a little while you san 'on could not think in habitual units so ion shifted I A hundred -franc note seemed abtut. -s rnml .Is 11 dollar. 1011 COUllI not .... .1... imi currency seriously, 1 1 in i i in , , , i - You cot used to dealing in these big denominations. Intoxlcitlon in Hlg J'igures The same thing happened in Peace , tl,rc,l to party account. (during a fight Friday with Orangemen Conference bargaining President W il- , Can Wilson play I.loyd George? ls,nt j,hurn County Down. Serious son nnd Colonel House arrived inAmr.rica different from Knglantl? Or,..;otinK ns0' rifturrecl nt Coal Island, i.urope two siircwn uihht ". slirewu litnitee iimin-, careful of the pennies, they neg.in i, trading in nrner lot ami iractions 01 neonlcs It was a few Germans liere He was in his element, as ititerna- tionnl statesmen burst into Ins room in. Hotel Crillon each morning asking now mucn uui mivii-u .uuj much . ,.,- rnn l . - l- ,,l.:..l -tf l,l 4, ., , s.,.,r, Ul v...... , m.on "M'.n. o thn ritlim, T....,. r. I lent.!,. r.F nations votes?" Ilrouerage on lllg scale I, was a brokerage business on the, .,-..,. laamniidniiu nn1 T ! 7 1 n r kiiflln 111. I11UTI iiritivuuwin iiva vacnius, t-s- iv sti the history of the world. The Colonel It is one thing in lime ot war lo coing to the United States when it never thought of his transactions in such ' 'onfide in a person from your own in reached the censor's hands. tuide terms Hut truly all the deals in diistiy temporarily acting for the gov- j Kurope. by which the French assent and ernmeut : such a man will soon return - amnM,n nnnTrirvn the Rritish assent to the treaty werelfo industrial life. His larger interests M,U M UN Y S (,AH (JKS won. onlv prepared the President and'ill He v,ith the industry lather than! iwi.w his political broker. Colonel House, fori the crowning deal of all If the Japanese had been so unwise as to approacn tne I'rcsment and j Colonel House immediately upon their i arrival in Paris with a proposition t I trade awav important lights of 400, '000.000 Chinese, without even consult- ment. . '"" '"' ": PP' on tne east front and on the west front, on the In Russia and finallj. one tine morn ing, you trade 100.000.000 Chinese as oasily ns .von used to buj a pork chop. There is an Intoxication about big trad- !-- -- l, v.............. .. I...I.: ...i.r..i. 'uk. " " "-- " """. vvuii-ii ever way you like it , .lapanese Held riieir lite The .Iapanee reservetl their deal for the lat and timed it with singular hap- pincss vvnen a man who used to mind the pennie takes to handling millions' he ha his reactions toward economy l The President had his little moment of economv when Italy's turn to make her bargain tame He denounced Italy' as an extortioner The economical in- tiiict was thus satisfied and the Japa ncse tiade. nevt in order, came easily, i It was not u tiiestion of principle, it wus explnined. but solely one of! method that was involved in the case of Shantung .'he Piesiden, thinks now - ,, ' Zl u, imltrV duVmg . ike the bargain Japan ML,r. whe i-resident was hesitat - he did nut ma he made Fiom Washington the thing i does not '"" ,nP anic as it did in fans. , Is it gracious for the President to order the House to stay in session ' the.se hot dajs mi the ground that the slate oi the nation requires the con- slant tonsideratioti nf ( ongress? i t t. i i i,ong inr rteasnore i Atlantic itv allure. A mnercu- mnn is human. Strnntr tlinueh hi. iu I,,, vvotild seek resn'ue from the sun nf Washington. He must fortify himself to sustain the task of 'being a co ordinate tranch of the government, "equal iu authorit.v antl responsibility with the President." (let that, "equal" ! The President sharply reminds Con gress of Its corelative authority, gra ciously acknowledging perhaps that the responsibility for the high cost of liv line, belnncs In fonirroKS. hut most un , graciously timing that acknowledg ment when the House was about to go to Atlantic City to see for itself just how high the cost of living was, Mr Mondell, the Republican leader, confident ot the fundamental gracious ners. of the occupant of the White Home, t:lrphosrd and asked if the l . mil nations l raaca OS of Stock V. nilJlKRT Ihr l.vfnlnr Public lllfr House could not go to Atlantic City for the dny. "No," Sa President I To ask this fpiration in view of what had nlrendv happened was not "strong." It was not even discreet. The nnsner was not gracious. "No," said the President, quite out loud nnd nut by telephone You would have thought it was the old Wilson in the diiv. of Congress's onslncment Since than members of the House, hot mid agrj. are nklng "Why is Mon dell'" And people sav "Mondell is Jim MHnn's revenge " The explanation of the Mouse for thoe who love the dra matlfs of politic is "Jim Mann's re enge." The explanation of the Senate but there is not any explanation of the Scnnle Hotwocn being "trong" nnd being 'ernfious" Washington trembles. Its blood run cold. The favorite metaphor I ,!.,., hinr wlmt statesmen are dninc The moling finger of labor writes. and having writ "nationalization." one senator jumps to his feet and exclaims, "treason"' His daring i enjoyed by his fellows as rapturously as Is the daring of the school boy who openly defies! the master V'A man who wears n wig in winter and goes bald in summer is surely brave." sins ope "You might expect such courageous words ns these from ,m It was milling rinaimm h news-. "Il was chilling exclaimed a news- . . .... .,, ioh,'ter. I . . . . H IT ,"I,III-1M,11111II ,, 11,1 ll.Ill,, ...v.... talk at the House committee Hearing, i "The talked of nationalizing every thing. Democracy --why democracy meant that I couldn't leave money to mv children, but it taken away in taxes would be mostly ' And I was always i a Democrat " ' ... ' There is tight in unsnington sucti as i never before in before in history. Men are . ,, , , neither "gracious nor strong Thev disnppime labor's plea behind its back nn.l are rilent In the face of it. Ami i thej figure how nil this fear can be, win a niajoiuv ot tne pcujnc uc Krul i Wll a m f,,l tn any one w ho eltects a worKniue .compromise with tne lorces ot raincai-, ism ; U. S. Effort Seen to Get Oil Secret Continued Prom race One general, or any other inquisitorial de partment of the government could col lect in a lifetime. Mr. Hcqua was and- is a practical oil man, a mining engineer, who went Info oil nntl became a successful operator. As such, when oil administrator, he had the confidence of the oil industry. To force him to disgorge now would be n short and easy way to put the govern ment in possession of all the facts in regard tn oil. tf ;t should develop that the policy . ,. n,.;Jrnl;n ,,,,, hn , i.nlCanda rnmnciirn. (hi rnfoloemPnt nf the I.ever act under I , f,irtli ir,i ,.;os;n e oHior ,11. ,.,..... ....... ... ...v. I)ornlanent departments of the govern ' ' inent, a lively opposition to the ex- 'tension of that act would develop among ( tli. industries of the country. ... imstries of the country Interfsts Lie With Industry . itli the government. It is another thing to connae in h periuuneni po- , litical department of the government. The federal trade commission has not heen one of the strongest of I resident ,111-uu a u.bu.....w..w. .... . .......... of it, Mr. Colver, is n Minnesota news paperman. Two Commissioners Radicals Another member is Victor Mur dock, a Kansas newspaper man. An other is ex -Governor Fort, of New Jer sey, a man advanced in years, who is, so to speak, "taken care of" in his present position. Mr. Colver and Mr. Murdock have the icputation of being radicals, though that would not be against them if back i.. "'"-.... " . . f tloil. ra(ijcalism lay suuiclent busi .. n.ria;nnco nnd business ludLrnienl , K force to their opinions. The1 chief criticism is that the commission, as a whole, lncks just this business knowledge. It is not made up of men like Mr. Baruch, Mr. Hoover and Mr. Kequa, who were biought in from business life to aid the country iu its relations to business during the war. The point of view of these war administrators was nonpolitical. The point of view of the federal trade commission is purely poli- tlral. iiUanrwilntrfl With Garfield This commission was ambitious to ine over the pub c numlmstratiou ofl """" ,,., . , u ndustries, the federal trade commM,on !''."d for ??V-t ? made at his request, a report upon col,jl ", "P"1 h' ,livWoQ wU1 arn which was one of the best pieces of work it ever did. The Mibscquent appointment of Gar- Hnlil iirni n disnnnnintment to It. Amnn, its friends the policy of Doctor Car- us menu nn- in,ui--j .,i uunui vmr- lield and Mr. Hemm iu , ailing in the business men was shamlv criticized nn . . -. - . . -- the theory that the fuel industry was 1! . ..ttatlttsAl IM fhriSi lnfrAVM.4. t , lieinc administered the interest of -..-... the producers, rather than in that of the public. G0MPERS HURRIES HOME Will Leave France Tomorrow In Re iponse to Urgent Messages Parts, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Samiiel Gompers, president of the American Federation cf Labor, who at tended the labor congress 'at Amster dam, and has been spending a few days in this city, will sail from Brest to morrow for America on board the steamer George Washington, He is going home in response to urgent cable messages railing upon, him to cut short hia vliU in Kurope. , UUII LUNUUNUtHHY Lh bUHII UI r IM S?.m&SfmJSsm:ai. Charging Soldiers Assailed With Volley of Stones Dur- ing Disorders . DOWN AND TYRONE FIGHTS By Associated Press Ixindnnderry. Ireland, Aug. 10. The soldiers used in suppressing riotn be tween Nationalists and Unionists here last nicht and earl.v today were with- . , .. , ... .. , . lirHMl 1 1 11111 111!" e-Clll-1 1L II1C lll?,llllt'l UL 4 o clock this morning. A number of rioters were injured during charges bv the police and sol-! dlerv A police Inspector was knocked down nnd kicked severely during n onion charge l.nnt occurred during the disorders. Troops charged on mobs, but did not fire any shot. The soldiers', however, were met with n volley of stones when they attempted to break up'a national ists' demonstration. I'he monetarj loss from looting nnd from damage to property is estimated at ihniisnnds nf nound hv police authori- ties. The trouble started when nationalists set fire to a large number of tar bar rels which had been collected bencnth au arch, oier which was displayed n picture of P.dwaril do Valera, president of the alleged Irish republic, and sang the "Soldiers' Song." Unionists re sponded by singing the national an them One foice of troops kept the crowds apart while other detachments at tempted to clenr the streets, charging upon the throngs repeatedly. Uncks and stones were hurled at the charging tioops. one soldier being scri- ouslr hurt The nationalists were finally drhen bnck lo their own quar- Windows were smashed and shons 1.....1 u .1 .1. 1 l 1.- - - - .... . "ere louicu u.i ur us, uu mc raj was in darkness the entire night. More rioting is feared tonight. Although several revolver shots were heard during the riotiug, no reports of any one timing been wounded has been received. I lie troops tleclarc mat none ..f tl,n, fircl (hit- KtinrQ n,l thnt when -...-. - -- - lnr uroeo.ii-K me uruwu. invj u u- lanceti wmi tueir payonets raiseu iu tne ulr - irlfa,(i AllK .(T,y A. P.) Ten -,, ,-. .T...,:,,i, ,,.. injured County Tyrone. Th(, ,rmllli., nf i:,i,11Pn 0nk nlnco ,,-. .. vntinMniists imd attended a "lady dr. " celebration at Louth In the riot at Coal Island several policemen and military officers were in jured sevcrelj . BRITAIN GIVES WAR MAIL 630,000,000 Pieces Examined by Censors to Prevent Aid to Germany London, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) The forwarding of mail detained dur ing the war by the postal censor will be completed August J10, the war office an nounces. The mail was held because its transmission would have assisted the German military and naval plans, in creased the commercial and financial re- sources of the enemy or aided the Gcr- iman political and commercial propu- The handing over of this delajed matter began .lime .I. It s estimntd' - r.- - -- -- -... that 6.10,000,000 pieces of mail were em amineo auring me war ana mat l.iiuu,- j 000 were detained, of which TiOli.riOO I has been released recently. Approii- mate,i lou.uu pieces ot mail seized originated in the United States or was HflMFWARn ROIIMn i iuini.111 uiu UUUIIU First Division, Wearing Four ServiceStripes, Leaves Rhine for Brest Coblenz, Aug. 14 (delayed). (Hy A. P.) The American First Division, the first division to land in France and the captors of Cantigny, will begin leaving the Rhine for home tomorrow. The taking of Cantigny, in the Mont- didier sector, wns made in the first ettnek by an American division on the western front. It is expected that all the troops to leave will have arrived nt liPA., .. .tl,... .. nr.l- The Coblenz bridgehead which has1 been held by the First Division since the departure of the Second, now will be taken care of by French troops and the Kighth Infantry regiment of the ' American, army, which will remain on the Rhine probably for several .vears ' The Eighth Infantry occupies the ' southern half of the bridgehead, which has been under American control since last December 13, when the first Amer .can troops crossed the Ilhioe. . The Americans will retain control of i I Coblenz, oi tne xortress oi r-nrenDreii . , , . .v.- -nn,t. -r vr.i.t... stein, and of the castle of Moleberge, ' ''- "t"m0SA,Pir f br!dRbehefldf 1 '"if First Division, many members of ere in nbout a month. Northwest Russia Reorganizes f'nnenliaeen. Aug. 10, A govern- nient for northwest ItUBsla including mi-ni. ,...--- - - K'tnonia is immus ; r v .'"' "-'cording to n.spatcnc, rrcjro lere. 'the caDlnet. so mr as me lunnuiion hs proceeded. N composed of Premier - saavt T-A . m SJl 1 n,,,.. Minister of War Sinorow. Minister of Footl Maximow anil M Aleiandrow as minister of home affairs and communications. NF.W YOnK Empire Tours Adirondack, Iroquoli and I Onondaga Trails 1 Three famous automobile routes In I NEW YORK STATE rjooa roaot ana excellent hotels. Handy pocket booklet contalnlnr full In. formation of routea and maps mailed free Address F. N. BAIN, Seo'y, EMPIRE TOURS ASSOCIATION 'Newburih, New TorU UN ACCORDO CIRCA 1 t v n arnn a aa at ixiiafiir rnrniur ' i.--- " iui rim. .linn h :! n in rnm i'iliiiiji i .auk . .n . j . n ur iil rrfctor, vice president and prcaldent ho had le residence sain n Osrnlt si lllxh Tliomaa I. Mjrray and dauehtcr of ln ,n T. - ski ... .'her pSr..-".r. I nrtti?VM &sr Mu'nV.. ra ! . r-AJS'lrR,,,r!.i.',"T,.:,.",.vv vm 'On.TittoniAtteso in Roma per ... 11-1 k ..ft i&jSi .inc. ,hc nt" d'yibinn?'r. 'A..PliqnoR m . l,1Scil ', &'V:SX11W''.IZ L Riferire al Consiglio doi Ministri Published and Distributed Under PERMIT NO. ,111. Aulhorl7ed by lh net of October it. ldl? nn nio at lh- Poetofflc- of Phlla rlelphln Pa IU order of the President A S lll'ltl.KSON Postmaster fleneral ttomn, 1fi ngosto. 1,'Dn. Tittonl, m'm,tro I""1- K nl''lri eteri o capo delln rclogn7.ione llalinna nlln Con ( ,1 ,1 , ,i it 1, ferenzn delln Pace, 0 atteso tit rltorno , i.rKi ,,pr interenlrc ad tin Con siglin doi Ministri, durante il quale riferirn' circa l'nccordo che sarebbe stntn inggiunto rigiiardo alia solii7.ione delln questione dell'Adriatico Sooondo tale accordo si dice II porto ill l'iume verrehbe infernazion nllzzatn e la citta' dichiaratn libera, ma ootifinorcbbc senza Interriiziono col terrltorio Ifnliann, rosl' che nominal mentc sjiicbbe separata datlo Ktnto Italiano. ma in realta' formerebbe tin solo lenitnrin cnu I'ttnlia. In qiinnto nl poito interiinzifinnliz7ato si nssona the esso favorira' gli inte rcssi del pnpolo tli Kiume. mn danneg giera' quelli tleH'Itnlia, con una con corrrnza ineviinbile nl porto tli Tri este. I. a base tli un simile accomodamento verrehbe accettntn in Italia, poiche' il Ministro Tittoni. d'accordo con Vent zelos. primo niinisftn tlella Orerin, avrebbe ottenuto ottimi compensi nell'Asin Minnre con la concessione tlella Valle di Meandro, che costituisce una riccn zona industriale ed agricola, Iy)ndrn. 10 agosto II Canale tl( Suez e' rimasto bloccato per PnfToda mentn deH'iiicrociatore italiano "nnsill cata," colafo a fondo in seguito ad una grnve esplnsione nvcnutn a bordo, per la qualcho mnncano nncora precis! pnr ticolari. Roma, 14 ngosto (rltardntol II Ministro degli Usteri, On. Tom maso Tittoni, ha invitato il Ito e la Ite gina del Ilelgio a visitare l'ltalia, Secondo un rapporto pubblicuto dalla Nuovn Agcnzin. l'iuvito c'stato rivolto a uome tlella Nnzione. SI presume che strcttl legnmi pntratino. un giorno, unire i tioni del Itelgio e dell'Itnlia. (In questi ultimi anni si e' spesso parlato dclle possibilita' di mntrimonio tra qualche membro di famiglia reg nante, c si e' ritenuto che una mag giorc probabilitn' vi era per le famiglie del Ilelgio e dell'Italia, cntrambe di due'nazioni cattoliche. II Principe Lcopoldo, erode al trono def Ilelgio, hu IS mini, l.u Princi pessa Iolanda, la figliuola piu' grandc del He d'ltalia, ha nnehe 18 nnni. Un' altra delle Principessine italinnc, Ma falda, e' nata nel 1002). Homa, 14 agosto (ritardato) Ga brielc D'Aiinunzio, il grande poctn avi ntore, parlnndn oggi del suo prossimo volo Uall'Italia Tokio, ha detto oho probarfilincntc saranno impiegnti IS giornj per tletto viaggio, facendo venti tlue fVrmate. Ugli ha tletto, pure, che sinqiio arooplani prenderanno pnrte al olo, e ciasccno poiter.i' due persoue. s I MMF.lt nr-SOKTS ATLANTIC CITY Worlds Greatest HotdSuccess Dme and Dance m tne FAMOUS SUBMARINE GRILL Exhibition Dancind by America PremierArtitts Mr. and Mr&PADL DE CARDO,, HOTCl-i . i,. ...k. mmm Virginia ave. and the beach, overlooking the Steal Pier. Capacity 600. Every serv ice, comfort and enjoyment. 8e water bathe, prlvata and public. Special Ameri can p!in H nn Uallyi European plan II np dally. Auto bus to trains. Modern tonic and curative baths devt. attached. FRANKLIN COUNTV. FA. tffiffl JUS-'"" OuirWDC MOUNTAINS vuena viata springs, rranatm v-o.. ra. A Distinctive Summer and Autumn Raaort. A strictly modem hotel wfth -rel!ent labia and lervlce. Altitude 2000 feet. Splendid roada; golf, tennta. etc. Will Itemnln Open Until October .IoI.t, .1. oll.how Manager AKRON, TA. Will take Summer Boarders In my beautt-1 ,VroVldeTermanent pl who are willing to gooa looa ana nne location: nome ror area pee, pay for comfort. GARDEN 81'OT TAW.K WATER CO. AKron. t'B. VEnNEnSVIT.T,K. PA. Thi Hillside neau vl,w: Prtv.batb, ph 1 ne niltsiae wann- Katherlne Gerharl roroNO MOUNTAINS llelawaro Water flap. Ta. THE MOUNTAIN TARADISE THE KITTATINNY DEI.AWABE WATER OAr. PA. The leading hotel of this famous region. Open to Dec Capacity 600. Strictly modern Golf, tennis, saddle horaea, bathing, boating, orchestra. Concerts, dances Exceptional rulalne. American plan, also a la carte grUt. Oarage. Ilooklet, auto maps and terms upon re quest JOHN I'URDT COPE. - P(n!WSl fliLUllU MOUNTAIN HOUSE VTW1V1SV AnnnT 1800 FEET Prlvatebath. In hotel .nd cottage. Capacity 200. roriy.two year" , ,..-...clii, Indoor and outdoor amusements. Mualc. Booklet, t. iiutiivr.iv. r.. manager. WASHINGTON. D. O. - Burlington Hotel than five mfnu'ea from everything "" "j" ' '" j 117., "-. pu'. Amci.. -..- uj-.-k-" " "- Rooms, 222 Baths, $2 & Up A 4 I Ko 3 ' J ri.KMF.NTON. N. J. n.FAiKNTON, N. J. jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltlUllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj: I Accommodation I FIREWORKS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT BEACH SECOND TO ATLANTIC CITY BOATING, DANCING, THRILLS NEW SCENIC RAILWAY; CAROUSEL SENSATIONAL WATER RIDE jr S 5 I 1 CLEMENTON PARK I 5 M. MICHELSON. Mgr. S BEACHED nr TRAIN, TROLLEY AND ATJTO 15 nlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIilltllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIItllllltlllllllMlllinr.lJIL MKMOR1AT, BRWOHmOWB IfSSP-i AT A HTKriAL MEKTINO OF THE k-a' Board of Directors of the PhllM phla Real Estate Board, held today at two p, m , at 1120 Walnut t 4 the following teaniution wan unammouaiy aoopteo; ll'h..... . .k. .,. n nrldenl OT tho Philadelphia Real r.state Hoard he had been called upon for extraordinary nerutes of many kinds and had responded l"jy to the fullest extent of his sroat ability, and ,, , Whereaa H had endeared himself to exery member of the Philadelphia Heal Hatato Hoard by his unfalllnB courtesy, hi loablo dlspoaltion, his wise counsel, hi; unllantlna- enercy, hit uentle dignity ana his absolute sincerity In all the actlutles undertaken by him In the Interest of lha Philadelphia, Heal Eslata rtoard. and Whereaa. Ilia entire life had been knurce of hlhtt Ineplrallon lo all with whom he came In contact, therefore be It Reoolved, That the. noard of Dlrectori of tha Philadelphia Real Estate Hoard. In behalf of themselveit and of all the mem bers of tho organisation, hereby expreeees Ita tenia of Irreparable loss at the death of the president. Mr. Illbbred P.. Worrell, and be It further Resolved. That a copv of these resolu tions bo spread on the minutes nf tho Philadelphia Real Estate Hoard and sent to the bereaved family with a letter con xeylntr the sympathy and sorrow of tha members of this board, and bo It further Reeolved. That the portrait of Mr.' Itlhberd tl. Worrell, now hanalmr In the rooms of the Philadelphia Real Estate Hoard, bo draped In mournlntf for a period of thirty das, and bo It further Resolved. That mournlmr drapery bo nun from tho front of tho Philadelphia Real Estate Hoard's headqusrters. 112ft Walnut etreet. for a similar period of time. IN MKMORIAM TURNER In loln;r memory and affec tion OEOROE TURNER. Jr. M E.. who departed this life Aumist 10. 191S FATHER AND SISTER. 2Seatijg ALBXT. Aur. 13. JOHN, husband of Suslo Alexy Relatives and friends, Teutonla Saenaerbund Karpathen Saenaerbund' Mis non Tribe. No. 50 I O. R. M. : Cohockalnk Council. No. 130. Pocahontas; Wensley Uene flela! Assn , Kensington Nest, O O. O., No. 1503: Isruvc C Underdown Assembly. No. 35, A O. M. P , Retail Liquor Dealers' Assn . Invited to funeral. Sun.. 2 p. m., 8333 Kenslntrton ave Int Northwood Cem. Aulo funeral BAUMOARDNER Aua 14 MART, wlfo of Edward IlnumBurdner, aged 74. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral service,, Mon . 2 P. m residence of eon, F O Smith. 5418 BENNETT Suddenly Aub 13. the Rev. WILLIAM Q I1ENNETT. pastor of Fletcher M. 13. Church 54th and Master sts. Rela tives and friends Invited lo services. Mon , 2pm. Fletcher M E Church Int. prl vate llodv nil! lie In atate at church Mon.. 10 a m. to 1 p. m HOISNOT Aug IS, MART B, widow of Jame Jl Holsnot M D Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Mon 1 p. m.. 6R2(I Cedarhurst st Int Mt Morlah Cent. Itemslne may be viewed Sun . 8 to 10 P m CAMPBELL Aug 15. JAMES ALEX ANDER CAMPBELL aged 53. Funeral serv Ices 210 Tale ave . Swarthmore, Pa , Tues , 10 30 a m Int private Omit flowers CANAVAN Aug 15 JOHN HENRY. husband of Susan M Canavan. Relatives and friends Invited to view remains, Mon., 7 to 10 p m . 5015 Willows ave.. W. Phlla. Int Tues convenlenca of famllv. COOPER Suddenly. Aug 14, WILLIAM1 son oi navmona ana i amenne cooper tneo Carroll! aged IK months. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon., 2 p. m . grandmother's residence, Jane Carrol), 11th and Cedar ave Drby, Pa, Int, Holy Cross Cem DAWSON Aug. 13. THOMAS, huaband of Rebecca Dawson aged 77 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Sun.. 2 p. m. at snn-ln-law's residence. Harry C. Murray. 2427 W. Elkhart t. Int. private. Mt. Peace Cem. Shenandoah and Mahanoy City papers cooy. DEXTER -AUB. 14, EDWIN II.. husband of Mary A. Dexter. ned 73. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services, Mon , 2 p m., 8S3 N. 23d st. Int. private. Re mains may be viewed Sun.. 7 to n p m. DIADATO Aug. 14, JOSEPHINE JO ANNA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck Dladato, aged 10. Residence, 224S Tasker st. Requiem high mass Church of St. Ed. mond. 23d and Mifflin ets., 10 a. m., Mon. DICKPON-Z1MMERMAN. Aug. 14 CHRISTINA T daughter of Archie V. ami Catherine E. Zimmerman. Relatives and friends. H. V. M. Sodality and emplovea nf Philip Rudolf k Sons Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8'80 a. m.. from parents' residence. 124 N. Yevvdell at.. West Phlla. High mass of requiem. Church of Our Ijvdy of Vic tory 10 ft. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem nir.HL AUB. 15. WILLIAM HAMPTON, husband of Margaret P. Dlehl tnee Harnett) and son nf late John H. and Margaret Dlehl. Relatives and friends Invited to fu neral, rues.. 8:30 a. m., 118 S. Ruby st . West Phlla Solemn mass of requiem Church of Our Ladv of Victory 10 a. m. Int New Cathedral Cem SUMMER ItKSORTS ATLANTIC CITV. X. J. Qhe Ambassador UManticrViiJj.c7.J! The Atlantic Coast's newest and most luxurious hotel costing $4,000,000 now open to the public and catering to a select clientele. On the Board Walk, yet in the quiet Chelsea residential district. Direction of D. M. Llnnard, Presi dent of the California Hotel Com. pany, operating the famous Hotela Maryland, Huntington and Green at Faaadena, the Alexandria and Call, fomla Hotels at Los Angeles, the Belvedere at Santa Barbara, the Fairmont and Palace at San Fran cfaco, and The Llnnard to be opened neat year In New York City. rSSeJDOITO Tirateta Ave, aloao t Woak ami tad IWv. Cfvtia9B. Amtfieaa pla. table trad nit I ipocia iatVTM. pnnn oasno. rwuu ""jl year. Own aehlpaiaiiaacnatit ITIj. CbEM. Heat Located. Popolar Frlred Hotel Hotel Netherlands New York Ave., SO yards from Boardwalk Capacity 400. Elevator, private bathe, run ning water In bedrooms. Free Features: Bathing- Privilege from hotel. Dance Floor. Special ratall Amer. plan, with meal- tl t SB dally, SIS. S17.S0. ttO, 115 weekly, f AUGUST IUIHWADKL-. Proprietor. HOTELST.CHARLES-i ri LOn the Ocean Front. Atlantic City, American flan. Wm. A. Loech. N.J, Mgr. PITNEY Nw Tork ave.. near Oaach. iAX lat-claaa houae: table abun dantly supplied with best market affords! batha, all conveniences: bathlnr from house. tree shower baths. 12. CO up dally. 114.09 up weeaiy. .apacny aou. ai ,;. avviSianiflT. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwava open. Always readv. Terma mad eyale Phone oe write. M. Walah Puneaa MI J I I AI L Atlantfo Avenua and Board. iiuh-l,m1( Excellent table. Thona 26T0. Hotel Boscobel Kentucky Ave. near ' kmt-r. ntan. nnnllUt. A le. fAnmJ ,.. kr. A. J, n-eh. o.!" . aqvv Wiaiiuil nllJwV m r tjxjiiTr i Booklet. B. k. noNlFACgt - BTONB IIAKIIOH. N. J.. I Hotel Harbor inn "J? ,";. Hre. M. L. Millar H. noaenberger. Prope. OCKAN CITY I c k T.nnl. courts. N.ar beach a Pl.r.. W.P.tR.F.Llpplncott I Trsrmoro tn V7eeley. ec. cuUIb. for 10,000 Bathers DEATHS iE?NEt'.!T'-r:A,"' " MARY, widow of John Donnelly. Relatives and frlcnda InvltM .. .,un K.1' . lion 0:30 m, 8213 Norwood A-. nytm Hill. solemn rriulrm ma l,"-'1 vur .Momer or consolation iu ?A. Jl.el,'Vi.n,, friends Invited to serv . e.i i. . i-.a p. m, liromer-in-iaw s rosi - ileme. tleorae It Trott, MS Armsl St . Oer - Ii.antown Inl. t.everlnKton Cem Itox - norounn Irlcnd may call -Sundny sfter 7 p. in . ,,-;N,',:r - Aur 12 WALTER It FEN i.i.r. son of Annie and late Edward Fenlev. . ''.stives and friends. Ten and Prncll Club. Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8:30 a m . rousln'a residence. James A. Keenan. 1617 8 iSth f.V filemti requiem mass St. Gabriel's thurch 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto er ice. .riTZOERAI.l) Aua 1". JACK CI. FIT. flhRAI.D, eon of Theodore and Rita Klti serald (nee Tond). Kuneral Mon. 3 p m , parents' residence 2035 E. Madison ave. Int. prlate. Hclue Cem Ff.TNN Aub 14 FRANCIS O FI.YNN, son of Mary A. Fljnn (nee Kennedy) anil late John R riynn Relatives nnd friends, Ht. Edmond's II V M Sodality nnd Hnlv Name Soeletv. InMted lo funeral. Mon . 7:30 a. m., residence of mother 1025 H Hi-ln-neraer st Solemn requiem mass St Ed motid's Church 1) a m Int. Holy Cross Cem FOItD. Auk 13. MARIA FORD (nee Griffin), widow of John Ford. Funeral, to which relatives and friends, Rnsarv, Altar and Snored Heart Societies of St Monlca'o Church. Invited Mon . 8:30 a m . 1733 Rlt oer st Solemn mass of requiem Church of St. Monica 10 a m. Int New Cathedral Cem .yi?i5? At Patllsboro N J Aua H, tl.. V -i i. :,!..." J .' 7..-. ,... ...r., n,,i ,r. rims iii.i.cu lo tun-ruj, i I.CH 8.30 R m . residence of son. Franlt Fox. Hearnm ae . Paulsboro, N. J. Mass at ""nus invited to runeral. Tues n:30 a tn St. Jqhn's R C. Church, raulsboro. N. J . I mother's rcsltleme. Iiltl N Howard st Int. "a m. Inl Old Cathedral Cem. Phlla. ""' Hl Edward's Cem. Shamokln. P Friends may call Mon. eve, Shamokln papers i opy FRICK Alia. 14. EVA (nee Deea). wife RINCK. Aug 13 VICTOR HUGO, hus or Jacob Frlck aaed 73. Relative and ' bnnd of l.nuiaa K llln'k (nee Welnert). nsd friends Invited to funeral services. Mon, 2 140. Relsllc anil friends Matthias It. ?...."" i '-us is ntin si. int. private at Hillside Cem Remains may be viewed nun , i tn v p m FURMAN Aug. 15. E PIUNPES. doi.sh. I ter of the Rev Charles D and Alice James llV.Tmnn. TlelatKn onH trUnrf. Invttn. tn funeral, Tues 2 p m. parents' residence, Germantown pike and De Kalb at , Nor rlstown. Int Cold Tolnt Com Friends may call Mon eve. OARBBIl. Suddenlj-, Aug IS. PENDLE TON, husband of Elizabeth A. Oarber. need 44. Relatives and friends, emploves of E S. P . Invited to funeral service. Sun.. O. m . 414 W W'nlm.f , SJnpil. .,.- Pa. Remains mav bo viewed Sat 7 to 9 p. m Int. Oreenlawn rem UJIUVKS Suddenly. Auir. 14. T Mnnnio v.lisiv L..S. aged 12 Relntlves and friends. i'i,.A . e,,.l.i lne, Men's i Asso.. In- !J"o? funeral services. Mon. 2 n m. 77.1 N. 44th at Int Fernwood Cem. Trlends may can Hun , 8 to 0 p. HANHEI.I, All? 14. at nBu., v , JOSEPH W HANSELI. nwd 117 rtel'ntlv'es an.l mends, etnployra of .1. II Usnsell Sons, cfflceto and directors of Delnncn II nnd I. Asso.. Township Committee and Hoard of Education Beverly township. Invited lo fu neral services. Sun .Horn Int private tiAivr. Aug -ir. HKR.VIAN JAMES son of James a. and Ma Heaver Hare, aged 1). Relatives and friends Invited lo funeral services. Mon., 2 p m . parenls' residence. 20n0 N nsmhrey st Int private Weat Laurel Hill Cem Friends may call Sun. eve HARMAN Suddenlv. An.r 1ft l.THtfyr' husband of Josephine T Harmnn Services and Int. private. ,JiA7,Ios A'. IJsylesfonl. Pa . Aub. 13, JKIIVIS, son of Edmund E and Susan H. Hatton. aed 21 Relatives end friends, Washita Tribe No. S3. I O. Tt. M : Coni abohocken Council. No. 241, O ot I. A., and Flro (Vmpany of East Conehohocken. Invited to service Sun . 1 p. m . residence of father. Daylesford Pa. Int. Merlon Meeting House Hurvlng Ground 1IEI.LEHMAN -Aug 14. JOSIAII HEL I.KRMAN. aged S2 Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral, Mon . 3 p m., 421 Cen tral ave . Cheltenham Montgomery en. Int private. Cheltenham M. E Church Grounds. Friends mav call Sun eve. Ifnr.T. Ai.tr 14 aivn'pi it ....! 1 of Hnrah Holl'tnen' Kllige). ocsd'on. Rein- uvea anu irienos invitea to funeral services-, Mon.. 1 p. m . 104 W. KstaUBh st (2d and Ontario sts ). Int. private. Greenmount Cem, Friends may call Sun, eve Auto Bervlce HUOHES. Aub. IS. MARY R.. wife ot John YV Hughes and dsughter of late Archi bald and Annie Young. Relatives and friends, also Cathedral II. V M. Sodality and League of the Sacred Heart. Invited to fu neral. Wed . 8.30 a. m . 1.S44 Carlton st. Solemn requiem mass at Cahedral 10 a m Int. New Cathedral Cem Auto funeral KANE. Alls-. 13. FRANK A., son of late John and Margaiet Knn (nee Kava naugh). Relatives and friends Invited to funernl, Monday, 8 i m sister's residence. Mrs A Corrlsnn. 1733 N. 18th at Solemn requiem mass Our I.vdv of Mercy Church B. a. m. Int private, St. Patrick's Cem , lSorrlsfown KANE Aug IT. HENRY P eon nf ivamienne anil late vvilllnm .VI Kline, ilence of mother H920 Tulip st.. Tucony Due notice or runeral will be given KITCHEN. Auk. 14. .MARY .ROnEnTS. widow of Theodore Kitchen. Funeral services Mnn ,11a m , Church of the Holy Trinity, 10th nnd Walnut ats Int private. KRAUSS. Aus 14, TILLIE. daughter ot late Henry and Porothv Krauss Relatives and friends Invited lo funernl. Tuts , H:3S a. m . 2318 N 21st st High mass of requiem Church of St Columba 10 a m Int. prl. vate. Auto service LEONARD. At Mnntun. N J . Aug 14, AMELIA D widow of John W. Leonard, aged 80 Relatives nnd friends Invited to fu neral, Mon., 2 p m , residence of eon. John L. Ionard. 440 Salem ave , Woodbury, N J Int. private. Egllnatou Cem LOFTUS. Aug IS, THOMAS J., non of .viary ana late .viariin ixiiiu ivcianves anu i f.l.nJ. tnn.l., ... ,,nawn, -Can, U ,11 n m ! mother's residence. 2034 C. . tilearfl-M. at! I . n.jii a m.. solemn requiem mass t.-nurrii or tne s-' ot, '" ". i ': "',t':L r-i,.i,,. tivlty 10 a tn Int St John's Cem . Pitts-I No MO. F and A M. "annonr apter, ton. Pa, Train leaves Rendlna Terminal , No S2. R AM . Mary ,r,m,mnn,,,e,r'': 1) 12'30 p m j an K T . rhlla Real l.stnte Hoard, In- LONO Aug IS. MARTHA MAY, daugh- . vlt'ed to services, Mon 12 noon, Oliver H. ter of Martha. May end late John Long Dnlr lildc 1820 Chestnut st Int. privnte. relatives and friends invited to funeral YOUNO At r.!122 Haverford ave , Aug. services, Mon, 2 p. m mother's residence. I 14 MAGOIE YOUNO (nee Doll nylle), wife 0231 Cedar nve Int private of C.eorge Young Relntlves and friends In- LOUOHERY. Aug. IS. JAND 1OUGIf- ited to services Mon. 2:30 p m Oliver rtEY. Funeral Tues. 8:30 a. m. 804 N. u Itjlr Rldr 1820 Cheotnul st. Int con Markoe st Solemn requiem mass Our Mother venlence of family of Morrows Church in a. m inl uiu Cathedral Cem Relatives and friends In vlted. Auto service. MEARS. Suddenly. Aug 13 RICHARD, husband nf late Eliza Mears. aged 00 lata of 2120 S 17th st . Phlla. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tuea. 8 a m. from realdence of son. Richard Mears. 831 York at . Camden N. J. Solemn aervlcea at St. Elizabeth's T E Church. 10th and Mifflin sta . Phlla . 10 a m Int private. Fernwood Cam Friends may call Mon, after V p, m. Auto service. MILLER. Aug. 14. ALBERT R , eon of Thomas and Anna Miller, aged 24, Rela tlvea and friends, Co. n, 316th Infantry. In. vlted to funeral, Mon , 3 p. m., 432- St. David's at., Manayunk Services wilt be held In St. David's P E Church. 8.30 p. m. Int. Westminster Cem Friends may call Sun , after 7 p. m MILLS. Aug. IS. JACOB MILLS, hus band of Katharine Mills (nee Ilurkhardt). aged 63. Relntlves nnd friends, directors of Wyoming Ave. Building Aaao , Invited to funeral services. Mon . 13(1 p m 102 W Wyoming ave lr.t Fernwood Cem. Remalna mav he viewed Sun eve MOSELKY Aug IB MICHAEL, husband of Roae Moaeley (nee Haapodar) aged 2S Relatives and friends, also Quartermen nnd Leadlngmen Aaao . Riggers' Union Local No. 225, Phlla Navy Yard: Woodmen of the vvoria, ana samp m. Aninony, rvo. S33 Invited to lunerai .vion . s:au a. m iisst 8. NewKira at t.ntn ami Taaaer, Solemn Wgh masa of requiem Church of St John UNDETtTArtEnS s BROAD and DIAMOND STEAMSHIP NOTirr.S JAVA-PACMC UNE 0irect W0 Service SAN FRANCISCO TO NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES listeria, Humarany, boerabala, Macuaaur ijalllna- dataa and ratea on application. 8, 8, UILLITON. 8. B. SOERAKAUTA. S S. BINTANO. S. S. TJISALAK. 8. H. RBNGICACia i, D. Sprockets & llroe. Co.. Gen. Arte. Office, 2-Plne St Ban Franclaco N.T Office. 17 Battery PI. H.K.tlumatt.Ast Philadelphia rflUYLERS yH BROAD aV4d "U. S. S. EDGECOMBE" 10,333 Tom Ready for Loading August 18th Shipping Board Rates THE CHARLES T. MEGEE COMPANY 574 Dresel Building raoNE mi Lombard death a JOpomucene. nth and Wharton ate at ,0 in. int iioiy wroaa tern. Mt'npitv Au. . is william nus. SELL, aon of William a. and Ila A. Mar- ".niJ,orrl" "' 1 -"' 1 O t'AM.AflllAN Auk l.V HARnT ,V. , O'CVI.UOIIAN. husband of late Anna tl. O'CnNnahkr, Ilelallies anil friends InMted lo funeral. Tues . S:30 a. in "100 "' requiem muss Ht An a. m. Int Holy (.ruts Pinter st Sol'tnn thonl's Church 10 -em auio tuncral PARSONS Suddenly, at Atlantic City, .V. J.. Auk 14. JOHN U PARSONS ReU tiles and friends Invited to services Mon.. .1 p. in , Oliver II. Hair llldu.. 182(1 CheslnJt at., Phlla Int. private. . .POOI.E. Suddenly. Auk 1 1. JOSEPH WALTER, aon of Joseph and Gortrude s ter Poole, aged 17 Relatives and friends Invited tn funeral services Sun 2 p m . parents' residence. 4513 N 13th st. Int. private. POCNDS Au, 13. ALICE wife of t)f francla s. Pounds (nee Hayman) Relatives and friends Invited to funersl. Tues . 8 3J n m.. residence of aunt. 1420 N 12th st Solemn mass n'f requiem Church of St Malnchy 10 a m Int Old Cathedral Om. Auto runeral . . IIAH AUK 13. WILLIAM C hiisbtl"d nf. Anna M Hau (nee Schoen). ared 40 Rela tives and friends. Massasolt Tribe. No. 144. F. O. of R. ,M . Washlnaton Camp. No. 3,n, P O S of A . Sprlr Garden Council No 18. Jr. O I. A M.i General John A Kolles Camp, No 22S. S or V . Invited lo funeral services. Mon . 2 p. m.. 333 W Wlldy i Int private, Northwood Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun. eve i Ulcn A, , li pneopniev T KICE Auk 14. FREDERICK J , son of i , , . ." - ; .,,. ...,., w . ..w.. -. I '"uIsh and Ime Oeoruro Rlre. Relatives and . Henderson I.oi ae No nni p and A Ml Jerusalem R A Chapter. No. 8; Phlla. Commanderv. No. 2. I.u Lu Temple, A A O. N M 8. . Phlla Cnnalftnrv. ,S2d deg : Phlla. Turngemelnile. Phlla Rifle Club. I.enl I.enape Tribe. No 3. I. O R. M . Iladlschr Soclet: Rarbarossa Society, Invited to fu neral services. Sun . 2 p. m , SIO North east boulevard Int private, Westminster Cent. SHAFFER Suddenly. Aug If,. MART E wife of Leonard Shaffer and daughter of late William anil Mary Kane. Relatives and friends, also II V. 51 Sodality of St Luke's Church Invited to funeral. Wed , S:30 a m . from husband's residence. Orelsnd Pn Solemn high requiem mass st hi i.uke s tnurcn at in a m Int at Old Tathedrsl Cem Train leaves nsadlns- Ter. mlnsl for Oreland at R 01 a. m smith Amr is tHAnryiTTK ,i. e I Henedlct Smith, nged m Relatives and friends memners Maklma t ounell. No. ini D of P.. Ladles' Aid, Nc 1: Crescent Coun cil. No n I,. O R C , Invited to funeral services, .-non . z p in.. 4B32 N. 4th st mt private Greenwood Cem (K. of P . Re mains may be viewed Sun , after 7 p m, SMITH Aug IS, JAMES SMITH of r.14 Vine st Relatives and friends Invited 'o funeral services. Sun . 2 p m . residence of Albert Mooro Sons. 621 N IRth st Int private Sl'LLIVAN Aug. 14 DANIEL F hus band of Nornh Pulilvnn (nee Kelly). Rela lives nnd friends. Cathedral Holy Name Socletv Invited to funeral Tues R-30 a m . from late residence, (I4fl N lflth st. Solemn requiem mass Cathedral 10 a, m. Int Hnlv Cross Cem Auto funeral SUPPLEB. Aug. 13. AMANDA H . widow of John It Supplee. runeral and Int. private SWARTLEY Aug HI. JOHN T hus. Kind of Ida Ftorence Swartley aged ftfl Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Tues., 2:30 p. m late residence, Ashland and Rartram aves . (llennlden Pa Int Arlington Cem Autos will meet trol ley at Ashland and Parker aves Friends mnv call Mon after 7pm TAYLOn Aug 14. FRANCES K (nes Knight), wife of Alfred Tnvlor Relatives nnd friends Sharon Hill Council. No US. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Invited to funvral services, sun . 2 p m . lb E Jack' ' sn et , Sharon Hill. Pa. ini private, sit. .ion uem TOMKINPON Aug 14 NORA A daugh ter of John J nnd Margaret Tomklnson (na Knedeleen) aged 21 Relntlves nnd friends Invited to funeral Mon.. 8:30 a m., parents' residence. 41S0 Mantua nve High mass Our Mother of Sorrows' Church JO a m Int St. Denis's Cem. VINCENT. Aug. 13 SAMUEL VINCENT, formerly of alOO Columbia ave., aged 72. R, latlves and friends Invited to aervlc-s. Snt 3 p. m., Oliver H. Ualr H!ds.. 1S2D Chestnut at., Phlla. Int. private. Heaa omit flowers. Frler.ds mav call Frl eve. WAHL Aug 14. OEOROE W. husband of Elizabeth A Wahl (nee Magulre) and son nf lute William and Krederlcka Wahl Rela. tlves and friends. locals Nob. 17 and IS, Cnlted Hatters of Amertca, and Weseea Tribe, No 48 I O. R. M.. Invited to fu neral services. Mon .2pm. 941 Wlnton at (10th and Jackson ats ). Int Fernvood Cem Remains may bo viewed Sun. eve Auto MprvIrP WALPOLE Aug IS. MARY widow nf -MUhnel J Walpole. Relntlvea and friend.. Sacred Heart and Altar Societies of Ht Ed ward's Church. Invited to funeral, Wed R'lft n m residence of son-in-law, Joseph Nickels 2.'34 N Alder at Solemn requiem tiinsa St Edward's Church 10 o m. Int Hnlv Cross Cem Auto service ...... ' WILLIAMS. Eighth month 14th. ANNA. t wife of Joaeph S. Williams, aged 73. 1'urernl and Int. private. ,.., WOODWARD. Aug 14 SUSAN B. WOODWARD, aged, 08 Relatlvea and friends lnvltvd to funeral, mother's resi dence Mnry II Woodwnrd. near New Egypt, N J . Mon .1pm Int. Jacobatovvn Cem. Autos will meet 0:44 a m. train from Mar- ..". Brrv nn n rrvfl I nt Camn Dt v-.wnTl, .. a,.. is innnwnn n ,nnnpr.T. Aug. i ,,,,...... . ... --; . , - . rt. m ' WORRELU or 2 u , nn .. "! " STCA31MIIP NOTICHS Paatenier and Freight Bervlce NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Vauban Aug. 21 Carmania Aug. 30 Orduna Sept. 16 Carmania Sept. 30 Orduna Oct 21 Carmania Nov. 4 NF.W YORK to CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania Sept. Iff Mauritania Oct. 11 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON , Roval George Aur. 30 in i sAAHnH n- j I Royal George Oct A ! NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and CHERBOURG Caronia Aujr. 23 Caronia Sept 18 Caronia Oct. 23 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Aug. 30 Saxonia Sept. 21 Snxonia Oct. 27 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS Pannonla Aug. 28 BOSTON to GLASGOW Elvsia Sept 10 Scindia Sept. 27 1 NEW YORK to GLASGOW Columbia Sept. 8 PHILADELPHIA to LONDON i Vennonia Sept. 0 j Philadelphia-Bristol (ATZTU) Venusia Sept. 13 Pier 16 South 150O WALNUT ST., l'lllLADELI'lILV State Bank of Philadelphia Fifth and Bainbridce Sts. STEAMSHIP TICKETS to Hamburg 0-30 a m Int Holy Cross J ) o 'a -8 1 1 i t' AlX ?! r i. .. - vjft &. 'V' i A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers