The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 3

POLCEIN JOY RE; | ‘WOMAN STRUCK IN TANGO PARLOR OW Identification of Headquarters’ Detectives Carefully Hid- den in Station Report. r WOMAN'S LIP Mrs. Edith Devine Said to Have Been Victim of Fracas at Woodmansten Inn. IS CUT. Every meana the police have at ‘their command is being used to cover Up the Identity of the two detectives from Headquarters who went to Woodmansten Inn, Williamsbridge, Road, late last night in an automobile hired by John F. Devine, No. 645 Am- eterdam Avenue, and are said to have become mixed up in an altercation there during the course of which Mrs. Edith A. Devine received a blow which cut her Jip. ‘The row at the Inn involved an un- paid bill of $14 for wine and other things ordered by the Devine party. ‘The matter was adjusted and the bill paid in the Westchester Police Sta- tion, where Lieut. Gaffney was in charge, but inquiry there as to the occupants of the Devine car resulted in the statement that it was ovcupied only by Devine and his wife, This does not coincide with the story told by Sil d’Urso, No. 1967 Ar- thur Avenue, the Bronx, who drove the car In which the party went to the Inn. John F. Devine is the same man who appealed to the police and) the newspapers on March 30 to help hims find his wife, Edith, who dis appeared on her way from the home of Peter Devine, her father-in-law, No, 3099 Broadway, to No, 00 West One Hundred and Sixteenth Street where she and her husband lived She was a bride of four months then, aod her return home was bever re- ported to the newspapers. Peter Devine, young Devine’ father, owns the building at No. 182 ‘Webster Avenue in which Arthur and George Duggan, brothers, run & ga- rage. The son ran it until about a month ago, when he sold his own car nd turned over the garage to the Duggans. Last night John Devine telephoned the Duggans for a seven- passenger car. They had none of that size on hand so they turned the order over to d’Urao, who picked up Devine and brought him downtown to Grand and Crosby Streets, two blocks from Police Headquarters, ‘There the two detectives joined him and stopped at several drinking places on the way up to the Divine home, Mrs, Devine, or some one d'Urso under- stood was Mrs. Devine, entered the moachine there, and the party drove to Woodmansten Inn, What happened inside the inn, @'Urso is unable to state, but he Knows that police were sent for and @hat presently one of them came out to the chauffeurs’ quarters and said: “Do you know who you've got in that Devine party?" And when 4'Ur: policeman said: Headquarters bulls. D'Urso drove his car around to the entrance of the Inn when he heard that, and says he found Mrs. Devine @iretched out on the grass there. When she was assisted into the ma- chine she held her handkerchief to| her mouth as if it had been injured, | he says, He heard she had teen @truck by one of the party. Mr. vine and one of the policemen ae had been sent to the scene followed Mrs. Devine into the car and were driven to the Westchester police station. Mrs. Devine did not fall and was not injured during this ride, d’Urso declares. At the police station the Devines were overtaken by the two men picked up near and the matter of straightened out with Dan Kessler, manager of the Inn, Then d'Urso Buys be left the whole party and came home alone. At his home to-day John F. Devine contented himself with a flat denial that he or his wife had been in the Bronx at all last night, aid he didn't, the You've got twa the bill was probable that an investigation of the matter would be inaugurated at Headquarters. The only report of any woman be- ing injured in the Westchester Pre- einct last night came from thi tion at 1 o'clock this mornin, re “at 12.60 A. M. Edith A, Devine, twenty-five years old, of No, 645 Amsterdam Avenue, fell in an auto- | mobile at Morris Park Avenue and Williamsbridge Road and lacerated her lip. She was treated by Dr. of Fordham Hospital and left for home.” Remarks by the three men tndi- cated to d’'Urso that one of his pas- fengers was a young detective whose exploits recently gained him much praise, J. L, Pant, proprietor of the Wood- mansten Inn, said to-day that he had summoned the p: because of the party's refusal pay ‘the bill of $14.60 for the drinks they had bought. He denied that any employees of the Inn were mixed up ina fight with the Devine party and said that if Mrs Devine was Injured It was while the members of the party were fighting among themselves. He had been given to understand, he said, the two men accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Devine were Headquarters de tectives of the first grade. Karli in the day Pani had made extrava- gant offers to an Evening World ve porter to keep all mention of the to ‘flair out of the paper, ual \ lsutiga sale they | Headquarters, | though he} _geemed worried when told that it was | that | How to Keep Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons —— To-Day’s Illustrated Les- son Discusses the Bene- fits Derived From the “Milk Diet” and Gives Advanced Trunk-Twist- ing and Side-Bending Exercises. LESSON XXxXI. By Pauline Furlong. The Evening World's Authority on All Questions of Woman's Physical Well Being. 4) “Can one develop one's self on a milk diet?” Several women have asked me that question and to-day I will try to answer it in some detail. The thin woman needs rich food, as I have ex- plained to you. But the reason why some women are thin is because their digestion is in very poor condition, and of course such women cannot eat generously of even the compara- tively simple rich foods which I used in forming the sample menus pub- lished the other day AIDING DEVELOPMENT MEANS OF A MILK DIET. For these women a milk diet—un- less milk happens to be one of the things they cannot digest—ought to be'an admirable developer. Such a diet has been carefully worked out by the well-known expert in physical culture, Bernarr Macfadden, in his booklet, “How to Gain Weight.” First of all, he advises a fast of at least three days’ duration, to rest the stomach and internal organs and pro- pare the system to assimilate nour- BY Ishment readily and, therefore, to build strong, healthy tissue “After the fast is broken,” he continues, “should follow the | adoption of the most effective | food for increasing weight that is within the reach of man. And that is milk—the most complete, the most satisfying, and the most useful of all flesh-forming food “Beginning the first day, take one |klasx (half pint tumbler) per hour. jOn the second day take one glass every three-quarters of an hour, On the third day, one glass every baif hour, On the fourth day take from to one and a« half glasses every half bour in accordance with desire. From four to elght or ten quarts of | milk, depending on the size and weight of the individual, must be ken dally t ix sometimes of advantage to se hot milk at the beginning of the diet. ‘The diet should be continued |for ten days at least, and in serious cases of emaciation, where the vitality ereatly depleted, six weeks and longer is advised, Mind you, abso- lutely no other food must be taken | In connection with the milk, except | that the juice of some acid truit—pree | rably lemons or oranges—should be | din cases where the body's waste | | ts not being disposed of satisfactoril lor the use of the milk becomes di [tasteful. ‘The milk must gulped down hastily, but sipped siowly |THE MILK DIET ACCOMPLISHES | REBIRTH OF THE BODY. “Taken properly, the milk will thoroughly flush every vessel and organ of the body with life-give ing nutriment—will fairly sur- charge the tissues with nourish- mont of an ideal sort. It will stimulate the circulation and im- pel the growth of new tissues, | and will also replace the old, effete tissues with new life cella— be! be not should for with the use of this diet, after # fast properly taken, the body is literally born anew. “You need have “tear in pro- longing the exchisive miik diet several weeks, or even months, jand women have thrived upon it “When you have attained normal | weight by following the milk diet, the use of the ordinary mixed diet should be resumed gradually. As |an intermediary step between the exclusive milk diet anc the ure of ordinary foods, adopt what might be jcalled a combination milk diet. Bo- for Men gin with the use of acid fruit or fruit juice (orange, grape or apple) two or three times a day, and two or three days later include figs or dates. Following a few days of this regimen, it might be well to adopt the plan of following the milk diet for a part of the day—for instance, lconsuming a glass of milk every half hour until 1 o'clock, and then, at 6 P.M. eating a meal of simple, whole- some foods that your previ’ is ex perience has proved to be such as jagree with you | “After a couple of weeks on such a combination diet .@ may gradu- ally abandon (he use of large quan- tities of milk. If desired, one may jresume the use of the foods that he has always been accustomed though observing eating and unwho » or Indigsti- ble dishes, While following the milk diet only mild if any exercise should be taken.” ADVANCED TRUNK TWISTING AND SIDE-BENDING EXERCISES. ‘The correct’ Way to perform the trunk twisting and side bending which is pictur to-day iy to as- sume the normal standing position land then twist the trunk to the lett While it is still twisted bend over the lert as far as possible, the left hand touching the floor, the right \hand stretehed up as far as possible [Armes and lege should b _THE TING WORLD TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! are bade © & AOvaNCED atralgnt and the head should be thrown back In the wrong position, which is also illustrated, the knees are bent, the head and shoulders held in a crouching position and the trunk t» not really twisted. Ultimately, you should be able to take the advanced position shown, in which the trunk is parallel with the floor, Practice the exercises from ‘ive to twenty times consecutively. ——>— Readers of Miss Furlong'e er ticles who are following her lee sone are invited to write to her, dn care of The Evening World, requesting information that wilt aid them in following her rules for diet and exerctec. Miss Fur- long also will be interested to learn the reaults of her lessone as shown by your charts. aan Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. B. & E. writes: "As you reoom- mend tennis for general health, could you advise me where I can learn it?” At the Young Women's Christian Association, Fiftieth Street and ‘Tenth Avenue. Also all other games. MISS F. K. aska: duce thick “How can I re- lips and also my waist | ine?” Avolg biting the lips—exercises will not change the features, Swaying ard bending exercises reduce the watst line, ‘These wre illustrated June 29 and July 12 and 16, F. J. asks: “How much time shall I spend on each exercise? Do each one five or six times until they become really easy for you, If you desire to reduce work ham, but if you are trying to gain weight do not exercise until fatigued. A.C. B. asi What exercise will develop the calf of the leg?" 1 consider bicycling the very best. MRS. O. writes: “Please publish the best exercises for a woman in deli- cate health.” Walking will be sufficient MRS. 8. N. A. writes: “1 am inclos- ing 10 cents ia stamps for your com- Is this sufficient?” 4 have appeared daily Send one cent for each and postage to cover nts is not sufficient series hese artic H Ww breast firm always feel hungry asks: “How ean | make my ” 1 follow your diet, but What will relieve » the cold alum water on breast harden it, The hungry feeling will uve ou after following the diet a few weeks, Do not fast too long—nut longer than six or seven hours, 8B, asks: “How can | increase my height? Would you advise the egg milk as an exclusive diet, omitting all other foods?” Hang from the transom or @ strong cur'ain pole and twist your body from side to side, ‘This is strenuous, #0 do not overdo it. It is not necessary to limit yourself to this excessive diet upward with hard, firm strokes, using eld the palms of your handa = Leu Cy ISS ares Tw —————————— ‘Jaune Ts TwleTING ano zoe 1D ING, COMMECT GHURGHMEN VOUCH FOR MONKEY HOUSE PRISONER Young Parsons Declares That He} Pleaded Guilty: Although He Was Innocent. Many members of Calvary Baptist Churoh were in Part 1. of the Court of General Sessions to-day to listen to the appeal of Raymond Parsons, twenty-five yearn old, of No. 365 Went Fifty-sixth Street. He is in the West Frfty-third Street Prison serving a aehtence of three months imposed by @ Magistrate on his plea of guilty to @ charge of annoying girls in the! monkey house in Central Park, Parsons disappeared on June 30, And It was not until three weeks later that his friends in the church learned what had become of him, He says he was #0 overwhelmed by the charge against him that he dared not let any one know. Even now he fears that news of his predicament may kill his father and mother, who live in “a village within five hundred miles of New Yor! ‘The young man swears that he had been in the monkey house but a few minutes when he found it stuffy and left. Near the door a man put his hand on his arm and asked him to go to the police station. He did not guess ho was under arrest until the stranger made a formal charge of Als orderly conduct. He wag utterly con- fused. Blindly accepting the advice of th policeman, Parsons says, he ple guilty in the Yorkyille Court, the expectations of belug let out on} @ suspended nentence. When he was sent to prison he was dumfounded Judge Cr reserved decision| pending an Investigation by Assistant District Attorney Ellison. 1 aii se 8 FIGHT MURDER CHARGE. Court Or Death for Prisoners Held of Man trike Supreme Court Ford this} morning signed requiring Warden Ha of the City Prison to produce before him Isidor Auspitz, Solomon Mets, Louis Holze Abraham Weldingner, Julius Wulff, Max Singer, | Max Sigman and Morris Strupnickel and show cause why they should not be re- | an order ey f leased on. bail in connection with. the Take the malted egg milk about twice! {ruletment found against them” on’ stay a day VL, 1916, ging them with the mur- — der of Herman Liebowitz on Aug Mrs, M. E. 8. writes: “How can 1/1, 1010. litt sagging cheeks?” The men named are alleged in the! Exercise the cheek muscles as tilus-|(ndtctment to have had part in the) trated July 15-21, and maysage chin strike “Ave 2 ears ago. Liebo- wae e astrikebreaker und wee | i nl with | Main Sct 9 Sao at Issue Is Ques- | tion of Discharged Employees. | WAGE SCALE IS RAISED, eC TING AND nD cceemcommecD MADOO, ENDING VISIT TO WILSON, SPEAKS FOR OWNERSHIP BY NATION Secretary, Voicing Own Views, Says Country Should Have Strong Merchant Marine. CORNISH, N. H, Aug. 3.—Seere tary of the Treasury McAdoo, who arrived at the summer capitol late | yesterday, left here to-day with Mra. McAdoo for their summer home at North Haven, Me, after a stay of eighteen hours with President Wilson at Harlakenden House. Before de- parting Mr, McAdoo felterated that his vinit had been merely social and that he had discussed no important business with President Wilson Tho Secretary declared that he was devoting much time to studying the shipping question and that he confi denuy expected that it would be pushed by the Administration during the next session of Congress, Hoe said that personally be favored the gov- ernment ownership plan presented during the last session, but that he did not know what the Senate and House leaders would decide on “The Democratic Party is pledged to providing an adequate merchant marine for the United States,” said Mr. McAdoo, “and in my opinion no time should be lost in taking action ‘The need for more ships under Amort- can registry is being shown more and more every day.” Secretary McAdoo said he was also studying the question of systematiaing the operation of the Government fl nances and of providing a bud system, and expected the subject would be an important one during the coming session of Congress President Wilson did not play golf this morning, but remained at Harla- kenden House talking with Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo. After thetr departure he went to his study and worked on official business, — WLISON MAY PROLONG STAY. nin Core vr Week, WINDSOR, Aug. 4% —President we Wilson indicated this afternoon that he probably will remain at Harlakeden House another week Instead of 1 Ing to Washington the Inst of this he had The change in plans was occasioned by the arrival of A number of the President's relatives, with whom he wants lo visit before taking up his octal dutios at the capitol he guests this aftern Anna Howe, the Presiden his niece Bf of the University ooo |MEETS AUGUST SNOW STORM. Tells of Freak) Steamer Captain Weather SAULT STE MARIB, Mich, Aug. 4 Capt McLean ¢ mor Lakeland arrived at the Soo this forenoon and re ported running through a on Lake Superior early weather has been rainy and © Inst forty-eight houre in thin v rt A REAL COMFORTER. (From the Boston Tranacriy ens don't improve f shall y Mterally up to my ears ake Supertor, anow to-day storm The Wite: much worse It would be if you were # tall man. Cheer up, dear Juat think how 4 for the| Vote of Union Shows 40,088 for Strike and 751 Against It, After deliberating for several j Weeks in an effort to avert a strike of the 60,000 garment workers who | Are members of the International La- | dies’ Garment Workers’ Union, the | Mayor's Councit of Conetitation will today hand down « final decision. A dozen men representing the union and @ committes representing the manufacturers are empowered to a cept or reject it, and if it is r Jocted it is certain a strike will bo called immediately Tt was the understanding of rep- resentatives of the unton before the decision was made known that the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Association had practically agreed to the wage scale of 70 cents an hour for operators, 60 cents an hour for finishers and a general increa: of 10 per cent. for other workers. Agreement i sald to have been reached also on the clause in the settlement providing for equal dis- tribution of work during the dull seasons The big point at issue and the point on which a atrike may be called Js on the right of the union to review the cases of discharged employees, Many of the manufac. turers are bitterly opposed to give ing the union the right, while the union le ra dec it is the biggest point in’ the controversy. ‘They charge the manufacturers would cripple the unions tf they were al- lowed to discharge without reason, and ha they allege, because of and activity Most of the conference yesterday of Mayor Mitchel’s Conotliation Board was taken up with an effort to settle this one point. An effort was made to evolve « compromise clause that would enable the leaders to come to an agreement, and Dr, Felix Adler, the Chairman of the council, ex- pressed the hope to-day that this bad necomplished, but he reserved an explanation of what the clause provided until after it bad been sub- mitted to the union Jeaders and the manufacturers. ‘The official count of the strike bal- lots cast by members of the Interna- tonal Ladies’ Garment Worke: Union, completed early this morning, showed that 40,088 of the 60,000 mem- bers had voted and that 39,337 were in favor and 71 were against calling @ ge! strike to-morrow morning It was sald that the 20,000 members who did Hol vote were Unable to got to the polling places because their work interfered A strike committee of 400 was deciled upon early today~aa soon as it became evident the vote was overwhelmingly for action, The meet- ing of union leaders was held tn Beet- boven Hall, No. 210 Fifth Street, Part of the committee members were named, Others will be designated by the local unions, of which there are » cited cases of men who, were discharged solely their union membership been min Schlesinger, President of the union, had said recently that in case of a strike 300,000 persons would be affected, Neither he nor any other union official give any hope of fur- ther compromise WON'T MAKE STATEMENT, MRS, BECKER DECLARES Never Intended Giving One to the Press, She Asserts—May Go Aw affor Rest. When seen in her home at No. 2291 | University Avenue, the Bronx, this {morning in reference to the report [that she would give out # statement | after the funeral of her husband Mra, Helen Hecker ald “| don't know where the newspa- pers got the idea that 1 was to make any statement a the funeral of T have not now nor at any future time any statement for the 1 never told any reporter that 1 Intended making such # state- meni Mra. Becker #aid she aid not know what her plans for the future were, ut that she would In all probability | mo away to some quiet place for a my husband press ——>—__— | SWEPT TO DEATH IN STORM. Boy Carried From om Be CAVENT WORKERS NACHNSS AM] STRKE HANGS ON | TO SPREAD STRKE ae mt GOUNCL'S REPORT) TO WAR PLANT 7 GE k i 4 ‘ Comes seit tb on the Frederick Seek to Force Maret Manufacturers to] VITI., Which Was Halted Show Hand on Eight- by British Cruiser, Hour Day Demand. . : The steamship Frederick VIII. from Copenhagen arrived here to-day with 780 passengers. There were several In the first clash between organised labor and the National Metallic ‘Trades Association in thia city both aides continued to hold firm to-day, and there were no overtures for a settlement of the strike called at the Garvin Machine Company‘’s factory, at Spring and Varick Streets. ‘This is the first company holding membership in the national associa- tion on which a strike has been called, and the union leaders believe it will force the association to dis- close its policy toward the union de- mand for an eight-hour day and in- creased wages. ‘Ths far the indications are that rhe association will resist the union de- mands to the utmost. H. C. Hunter, the counsel and general secretary of the assoctation, has declared the aas2- ciation fs not tn favor of settlement at the unfon basis, and claims there are enough machiniate out of work to in- terfere with the strike plans. “If there are any machinists out of work In this part of the country just now the union cannot find them,” waa the anewer of Vice-Pres- ident J. J. Keppler of the Inter- national Machinis Association, to Mr. Hunter's statement, “The flood of war orders and busi- ness due indirectly to the war is keeping every workman at his bench,” he continued. “Large pro- fita are coming to the manufaoturers, and we think there never was a bet- ter opportunity for securing the eight-hour day and increased wages.” Keppler declined to discuss the sit- uation at the Bliss Company's plant in Brooklyn except to atate that there would be @ big surprise in connec- tion with it in a few days. Much of the work at the Bliss plant is for the United States Government and is necessarily on an eight-hour basis, It is the claim of the unton leaders that some men work eight hours on the Government work and then turn to private work, completing a nine and @ half hour day. They are en- deavoring to get thie to the attention of Government ieoees y further with Before proceeding the strike in ‘New York the union i a devoting themeeives to Germans among them, but they were ‘Bot disturbed when the ship was halt- ed by «@ Britionh cruiser and visited off the Shetland Islands. oangee mina yrividobmervati noel the core war, Miss Hannah T. alicow, is of Russian dosoeat, wane to" tions’ home at Tomevesh, near Austrian border, a year ing to go later to e was evacuated in a wary: trains, the whole population, tng women and iitde oh Te = scores of mi y died on way, Miss Soom $5 found o roof of a eo car Petrograd, where she did Crowe tye o by) was nity to return to coun She the the 4 had lost all trace of his army inquiring diligently for men the regimental numerals of ite miles ‘eomina V. Wissel: Holyoke, int ly of ie of a Massachusetts r, visited Switserland and saw t e exchange of disabled French prisoners of war at She it much time on the for British raida. Windows in Feehr were broken by the concussion of the guns of the German and British feos in in last fall. Through a friend, a “IN CELLAR HOLD-UP BY THREE ASSAILANTS an Struggle Ends in Flight and U.S. ARSENAL EXPLOSION! — Fusitives Are Captured KILLS ONE, MAIMS THREE on Roof. Box of Shrapnel Time Fyses Blows] yoiver, antered the coal and wood Up While Tests Are Being cellar of Samuel Colavito at One Hundred and Seventy-ninth Street Made by Workers. and Park Avenue thie afternoon and PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.— One| emanded bls money. He shouted don man wan killed and three injured in| help, and the man with t red twioe, one bullet striking Bign i an explosion of a box of shrapnel] the right arm. time-fuses in the Frankford Armenal| As the three dashed out here to-day. ‘Two of thone hurt are| Bassed Morris Hilpern, e real soldiers, James Harkins died on the dealer, of Ni ti 8 was collecting rents in the neighbor- way to the Frankford Hospttal. Ar- thur R, Rundlett, twenty-eight years hood. He took after the men. ‘The men ran south on Park Ave- old, of Boston, and Baslleo Fresno, thirty years, of New York, privates nue to One Hundred and eighth Street, where Abraham Birk- han, ppd 9 vee 2 Mi. detatied at the arsenal, were sertously | Dern, joined the chase. 7, Injured. George Brown, a workman,|the men through One Hundred was slightly injured. Seventy-cighth Sti ee The accident occurred at the “ar-| Avenue. They ran into tbe tillery butts,” the testing ground for]Of 8m apartment house al explomives. ‘The men were engaged in tenting a box of fuser. ‘They had re- moved one and while attaching it to Washington Avenue, and ae and Birkhan came up Dehind @ shell it exploded ,setting off the en- Ure box. The force of the explosion wun-carrier turned and told would kill them if they benes They stopped, and the man threw Bis throw the four men in a heap, cut and bruised. ————— feaiee an areaway and ran inte the YOUNG COE SET FREE AFTER FATHER’S AID der many shopa nearby where much sub- contract work ta done for the New York shops, a i No, Ee Patrolman Nolan of the Police Station climbed to and after a search found three hiding behind a chimney. He them under arrest and at the jon they said they were resso, twenty-one, of No. 504 One Hundred and Twentieth Michael Turelli of No. 302 aay : Doctor's Son Removed Lights and] Kriadelo of No, 2is2 Second Aveutus, Unlocked Switches on New | ,gatreago was identitied ae the mat assault York Central. Fordyce Coe, son of Dr. Henry C. oe of No. § West Seventy-sixth Street, pleaded gullty before Acting City Judge Madden in Yonkers to- day of malicious mischief in tamper- ing with switehlocks and removing signal lights on the Putnam Dtvision of the New York Central Railway near Yonkers, thereby endangering the lives of passengers. Coo, who had been percies, over- night in the custody of his mother, eppeared in court with his father, The physician said his son showed & tendency to irresponsibility, Dr, Coe attributed what he called a “achool,»4 boy prank" to the effects of heat anv were charged with felonious id 1d robbery. Final Reductions Entire Summer to effect quick clearance be- fore enlarging our showrooms, Lane Bryant is the only house carrying a complete stock of Nealisens, Corsets and’ Underweant one, aad “e"pething Sults, Sweaters, that ACTUALLY will fit all types of stout figures measuring up to je oan fit you! Cail and be convinced, '"imair” Lane Bryant, 3o..'sf who is a student at was allowed to go on “ suspended sentence on his father's promise that he would be kept out of mischief in the future. Yesterday he attended a reunton of Columbia College students at an inn a short distance from Yonkers. J yeu ge om your vece= then this Summer have your faverite paper mailed te Rages in Pennayly e. you every days 10-¥ea as Deserter, PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, Aug, 8—One| LOUISVILLE, Kye Aug. 3.—Rdward Evening World, Oc per weak life was lost and many thousands of Rinne, held at Mawport ay Va, as Daly Wertd, 128 par week, |dollare damage done throughout thie|® deserter from t scion ian ero of warms | Rt a ER ter fe Sunday World, Se por Sunday | which floode | bridges, damaged |urban lines and destroyed Ralph Rapinaky, « boy, wai from # bridge here and drowned Coal companies whose lines connect with main roada eavy sufferers, |aa\ ware telephone and telegraph coms panies. ar away announc mop Georg ay ia Oy we saat ae ave a une returned te le. \ Ae i ay