The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

' ' ' ; i oo . east and become a trustworthy, demo- * oratic British THE EVENING WORLD, FRENCH SMASH INTO GERMAN LINES ON TWO-MILE FRONT ? } FUNERAL HELD UP BY U.S. AGENTS ON TRAIL OF WOMAN SHORTER RATIO FOR ALL GERM AND AUSTRIA NY Supposed Body of Artist i Pemenenrneh aes in Reichstag Kaiser Believed to Be That of Another. | | | | ‘The Army Intelligence Bureau to day held up for twenty-four hours the cremation of the body of a woman in the F. B. amphell under taking establishment, No. 1970 Broad way, while investigitors satisfied themselves o# to the identity of the deceased. The body is supposed to be that of Mrs. Pauline Ham | forty-elgt, an artist, who had been living at No East 39th Street The undertaker was called to the Flower He 1 Sunday to get the body of the woman, who had died of | super ydroid n. A woman who maid she was Mrs. A. M, Libby, No. 7 Past 39th Street, a sister, made the} arrangements and,ordered the body cremated this afternoon, er fu lock. nager of the un- neral services A. B. Woolsey, ma dertaking establishment, visited the apartment at No. 7 Kast 3th Street at 10 A to complete the arran ments. He was stopped by an in- vestigator for the Army Intelligence Bureau, who was surprised when told @ the death of the woman The Intelligence Bureau gators immediately took charge of the body and postponed the funeral. They told the undertaker they had Deen watching te apartment of Mrs. Hamilton for some time, following re- ports that Mrs. Hamilton had paswed seven years in theA household of the Kaiser. There the artiat, according | of to the report, painted the Emperor's favorite portrait. Mrs, Hamilton ts said to have returned to merica five years ago. The death certificat gives the names of her parents as Germans who lived in Wisconsin, Late this afternoon the police too! eh of the apartment to prevent interference While army officers were completing thelr investigation, spectors of the bureau told the un- dertaker they were not certain of the identity of the body and that they feared the woman they had been watching might be attempting to escape While another body was buried. The undertaker said Mrs. tad given him a picture of a mn, which was sealed in the casket, At- taches of the undertaking establish ment thought it was the picture of gome man connected with the Ger- man court H. G, WELLS SEES GERMAN SHIPS USELESS AFTER WAR miten ‘ie protmn Will Bring No Goods Nor Carry Trade Till Empire Accepts Democracy. LONDON, July 9 (Britieh Admiratty Wirelevs Preas). ll G Wells, noted} writer, declared in the Chron- to-day 1 am persuaded Uhat now hides and. maulates in German searcely more use to aggressive Germany after the war than if it were already sunk to the bottom of the Atlantic, It will bring Gerinany | neither food nor goods, It will carry no trade for Germany until Germany has abandoned her alleged ‘conquests’ in the that the shipping we are (old, aceu- harbors, will be of an unrepentant and nd peace loving state, “Many people do not realize the ex- tent and seriousness of the world mov ment to boycott German shipping after the war.” STOCKINGLESS DIPS, $10. Beach, V. Cy Sets Fine Seant Garb WILMINGTON, N. C., July 9.—Dras- tie regulations against immodest bath- ing suits have been prescribed by the Wrights | Controller von Waldow ‘|consignments of corn arrive from | duced. As soon aa the bread and po- tato weeks will be introdured.” adequate food even now, and unem- ation continues the #trikes of Janu- ary will be repeated,” tion of cl inventi- | eta After the Prussian Parliament sealed the fate of equal fifth rending of the bill, Proceeded with the debate on the old cloth statement representing the attitude "3,000,000 suits of clothes are needed immediately if Germany's war econ- omy ts to continue functioning.” [day Imponsible for workers to buy pad In-]agitatedly the prospect of an ap- proaching among which will force militariem to invade clothes as a military necessity. Linby |order to allay public anxiety, much mysterious official optimism is being aired about an alleged substitute, for which Hmited raw material. in Germany that the newly diseov- ered proc of being perfected, The utmost sec- thread, GERMANY PAID ITALIANS Jat the wial of four italian sailors and Wrightsville Beach Board of Aldermen. A fine of $10 will posed on women ‘kings of in tuo who appear without stoc seant costume. Important | War Work - Brings Sharp Warning From Socialists | AMSTERDAM, July $.—‘Ali Ger- | many and Austria-Hangary vow will be subjected to food seiz: 1. PeAloning and prohibition of free trading,” Food announced in ‘the German Reichstag Saturday, it wa learned to-day. ; “It will be some time before large Ukraine, The meat ration will be re- rations are restored meatless Replying to von Waldow, Herr Wels, Socialist, said: H “Further deterioration of the food | mpply will be unbearable The wages of the workers will not buy ployment ix increasing. If the situ- | be- one 9 that, be The Tageblatt announ Dinning Aug. 1, there will meatless week a month THE HAGUF, July 9—The aquen- othes is more vital In Prus: to-day than democratization, euffrage on io it calmly to a! question. According the Imperial Clothing Bureaa, Socialist Leinert said: “It Is to-| tot.” All Germany continues to discuss epidemic of ammunition nakedness the workers, vat wardrobes and confiscate In now textile there is in. It is claimed is said to be on the eve the new discovery, nothing more than further development of paper envelops a TO BLOW UP WARSHIP One Plotter Confesses at Trial for] Benedetto-Brin Explosion It Cost $16,405, ROME, July 9.~Germany paid 85.009 lira (316 46) for the destruction of the ltudian buttles#hip Benedetto-Brin, ac cording to tesUmeony introduced to-day a soldier, charged with blowing up the Voxsel Cesare Morlotti, who turned King evidence, declares that the plot was c wanized in Venice and that German agents, in addition to providing a bribe, furnished the bombs. The Benedetto- Brin, of 13,215 tons dia- placement, was blown up in Brindisi harbor, in September, 1915, resulting in the death of 46 officers and men, in- cluding Admiral de Cervini The defendants are Sailors Moschini, Bartolini, Azzoni and Cavabuy, and Private Carpi. Among the witnemes are Admirals Canevaro and Arcange ne. Garruceio and Valeschi, Premier Or- Jando and several other prominent om- otal r in Summer Resort Skilled Mechanics Find Erie, Pa., Pleasant and Profitable, AT VOLOGDA IN TWO WEEKS Very few American cities can boast of being » summer resort and large manufacturing center combined. the shore of Lake Erie, at Erie, Pa., however, one will find both happily linked. Cooled by breezes in the hottest weather, and surrounded with summer- g resorts, with boating, fis bath- g, etc, is @ city of 125,000 people, many of whom labor in the day time in Erie’s great manufacturing plants. One of these plants is making impor- fant war material—steam turbines for American Destroyers, the speedy craft so greatly feared by the German sub- marines. This plant needs mechanics at once and will pay accordingly. Wages vary, of course, with work done, but all work carries additional bonuses for men who stay Good wages and certain advancement are offered experienced machine shop men who cap qualify as assemblers and erectors for steam turbin perators for boring mills, lathes, planers aod milling machines, and for molders, core- makers and general foundry men. Plans are perfected and shops cams end ow ped te take wert of the r r paren Seesiat after the war. work it of a patriotic kind now and « permanent job after the w Over $1,500,000 has been spent to build permanent modern homes near the plant and at low rents for the new | comers, halls are also provided for employees | Former Members of Kerensky of Ambassador Mirbach are said te have admitted the purpove was to The United States is reaching supremacy. Such was the concensus of opinion expressed Saturday and is about to insure the Alli by officials of this and allied co Page bombing aeroplane was two trial flights at Elizabeth, N driven by Liberty motors, will sta MOSCOW UNDER — MARTIAL LAW AND NEW REVOLT ENDS, | Cabinet Arrested at Or- | der of Lenine. | BASLE, Switzerland, J@y 9.—Mar- Jal law has been proclaimed in Mos. ‘ow, according to despatches ived here to-day Several of 2, Nn connection with the assassination re 900 suspects arrested Provoke annulment of the Brest-Li tovek treaty. Among those arrested was Madarne Spiridonova. “The murderers hoped to create a break between Germany and the Bol- sheviki, but there ts no tdea here of connecting the latter with the crime,” declares the Lokal Anzelger, regard- ing the assassination of Mirbach, ‘The North German Gazette said: | “On the principle of who would benefit from the facts point to the Allies, who long have the crime, tried to sow mistrust between ¢ many and the Soviets. Premier Lenine has caused the ar- rest of M. Skobeleff, former Minister | of Labor; M. Tehernoff, former Min- ister of Agriculture; M. Tseretelli, former Minister of Post and Tele- graph, and other members of the} Kerensky Cabinet, according to a Moscow despatch This would seem to bear out the Bolshevik claim that the counter- revolution has been suppressed, and | would indicate that Social Revolu tlonaries formerly allied with Ke- rensky were among the leaders, THE HAGUE, July 9—Germans returning from Moscow recently, says the Vossiche Zeitung, referring to the von Mirbach case, have expressed fear that complete anarchy there might endanger persons who, tn an orderly country, would be safe from harm, It gives (he following alleged quotation from a speaker at a rail way strike meeting in Moscow “It la time to throw off the noose von Mirmch has put anvind our necks, otherwise a shameful death threatens us. Away with German capital, Away with von Mirbach and j bin band.” |FIRST WORD FROM AD FROM FRANCIS whole counter-revolutionury Ambassador Confirms Killing Mirbach and Tells of Fight- ing at Moscow. WASHINGTON, July 9. ~Ambassa- Dormitories, clubs, and mess | gor Francis at Vologda, In a messay without families. Cost of living is there- | 4ated July 7, bringing the first word by less than im other manufacturin, cities, There is also a private hospital, athletic club, musical organizations of ious kinds, and a complete w: fare | recelved from bim by the State De- partment since June 24, has confirmed the report of department for the health and happi- | C°¥t Yon Mirbach, the German Am- ness of all. | bussador at Moscow. lies dink ans idee) ant eatacliia| Latost reports reaching the Am- in every wi Plenty of room around | bassador said fighting was progress machines, lots of air and light, and well |!M@ in the streets of Moscow, Wire- heated in winter. Few plants are so | leas mestages to the Soviet Govern- fortunate, so people now working there |ment told of the capture of several say. If you are not now engaged on govern- ment orders, and are an experienced mechanic, wrile to Erie, Pa. State your present work and past experience, what wages you are now earning, and ask any questions you like. Every letter is strictly confidential, letter just what is waiting for yan bere, here Address tg ice, Company, Ene, Feeaave prowninent Bolshevik officials by revo- lutionists and of the arrest of revo. jlutionary leaders by Bolshevik! | forves | Similar information reached the Department from the Associate Press Let us tell you by | representative at Vologda, who said there was street fighting both at Mos- cow and Jaroslav, Word reached the State Department ouch aid a (hey ueay Deed, nd ready to fly across the Atlantic ;Dectares He Saw 10,000 on Amur the assassination of | TUESDAY, JULY 9 its stride in aireraft production, 8 a continued preponderance of untries when the first launched, christened These Americ Handley- and given in-built machines, THe oe peer i and invade the fighting areas. This Handley-Page aeroplane | manufacture and the first of a feet of plane ich a The Liberty motor is one of the me materials are from America. 1918. TO CROSS ATLANTIC |)$S OF $10 000 LANGLEYS Fieast FuGHy, 4 of Britich design but of American This is only the now in the course of construction. »st powerful ever built. ‘The aeroplane bullt at Elizabeth was christened Langley in honor of Prof. Langley. GERMARY'S BROKEN PROMISES REGRETTED | BY THE WAR MINISTER AMSTERDAM, July 9 RPGRET that frequently +e is reaching promises have n made whieh afterward lead as all kinds of complaints when under the pressure of neces- sity they are not kept.’ This remark was made by (© n. von Stein, the Prussian Minister of War, in the budget debate in the German Reichstag Friday, says the Cologne Gazette. “Prisoners returned from Russia at any time are re-employed in the army.” he also said, “T posi- tion is different with exchanged prisoners from Great Britain and France, regarding which prisoners we accepted conditions under which such employment is imps sible, “A few men have reported that while in Russia they signed an at- testation to British and French of- ficials that they could rot be em- ployed at the front, Those are tricks of Entente agents in which we do no* acquiesce.” to-day from Vladivostok that the city had been quiet since June 29, when the Cazecho-Slovak their task of ousting the Bolsheviki and suppressing Red Guards, who re- sisted their trol. American and Allied naval forces fuarding the consulates and war sup- plies were strongly reinforeed when the disturbance aby Viadivostok started. - 50,000 GZECHO-SLOVAKS IN SIBERIA, SAYS GERMAN Railway and Was Told French General Commanded Them. LONDON, July 9.—Statementa at- tributed by the Cologne Gaxette to a German described as holding for many years a distinguished position in the Far Kast and who lately trav- elied from China to Germany across Siberia are printed in the Times, The German says he saw 10,000 Cxecho-Movaks on the Amur Rallway and was told there were nearly 60,000 Cxccho-Slovaks altogether in Siberia, |e was informed the force was com- manded by a French General, Regarding tho Bolsheviki the Ger man says Thele power does not exist at 1 Jin Siberia, ‘The smallest Soviet does what It likes there, [verybody’s Htirst concern ts himself, Soviet sol- diers search the houses of the dour- yeolme population and setze thelr loroperty Hotele elao are mearched | and plundered “The authors of the terrible batch- eries on the Amur were these crimi nals, ‘There was absolutely no battle, red. themselves tures.” ‘U.S. TO HELP RUSSIANS WHO ARE ANTI-GERMAN Developments Expected Soon in ‘The people were simply mur- | Some rich merchants shot lo escape bestial tor- Preparations Now Being Made at Washington, | WASHINGTON, July 9.—Prepara- | tions for action under the policy to |ward Russia approved by the United |States are going forward steadily, and it w APY nt to-day that | there we i be developments soon, Conferences: between President }Wilson ahd Secretary Lansing and the nt * Am? vadors continue, Lord Reading, the British Ambasva. dor, Nad another conference with Secretary Lansing. It has been le that the proj- ect upon whieh attention is centring jis an expansion of the plan to en- courage elements in Russia really op- posed to Germany to get together in armed resivtance by extending them Nadeialie ON $40,000 THEFT CHARGE | Said to Have Converted Syndicate’s Money for Vessel’s Hull to His Own Use. * Hans O. Schundler, moter of No. 20 Broa y. who lives at No. 176 Avenue Brooklyn, ts locked up in the Tombs, on an tndict- & shipping pro- | ment charging grand larceny in the first degree. It is alleged in April, 191 he stole $40,000 belonging to a syndicate nized by Harold H. IMlerts, an at torney of No. 120 Broadway, Herts says that altogether Schundler had obtained $110,000 from his clients When the United States entered the war and the demand for ships became insistent, Schundler, according to Herta, Ddoasted that he could obtain possession ef many abandoned steamship hulls which could be fitted up and sold at a big profit to the United States Govern- ment. He suggested the formation of a syndicate by the attorney with a capital agarematinsg $500,000. This syndicate was formed and the first venture, according to Herta, was successful, the syndicate realising @ substantial profit. Schundler, it is alkged, April 14, 1917, that he had bought for | $4,000 an abandoned hull at Perth Am | boy, N. J. He got 40,000 from Herts, it 1s sald, to pay for machinery, but in- stead of buying the machinery, con- verted the money to his own use. Sub- forces completed | #eauent Investigation, it is asserted, led to the discovery that he paid only $23,000 for the hull. —_— ACCUSED IRISH CORPORAL OFFERS NO EVIDENCE Attorney eye Soldier Who Landed From German Boat Com- mitted No Offense. LONDON, July 9.--The court-martial of Corpl. Joseph Dowling, who was seized by the British authorities on the Irish coast after landing in a German collapsible boat, was cancluded to-day. ‘The verdict will be promulgated later, Corpl. Dowling did not give any evi- dence in his own behalf or call any wit- nesses for his defense. His attorney reported on | HEARD ON WIRE CONTROL Senators Demanding Inquiry Action Win Partial Victc Hearing Secret. WASHINGTON, manding investigatic the House resolutic zing the President to tuke over telegraph, tele- cable and radio lines won a p story to-day when the Commerce heard hind closed doors, on the h situation from President Carl- the Western Union Telegraph Company After ore Senatora de- action on In Committe examining three President Cariton hours the committee ad- the for an to “consider. immedi- reporting. the to the te, Chairman Smith stated that no more hearings were planned Mr. ‘ariton in his examination took |the position that advisability of the pending legislation was doubtful, ac- cording to commit mibers. He did not vig: sly protest against en- actment of the House resolution Mr. Carlton was said to have that if the Government takes over the |company's Hnes atnple provision should be made for protection of stockholders’ intercata, NEW CONCRETE VESSELS | TO BE DURABLE AS STEEL Protective Coating Will Add Years to Life of “Stone” Ship Washington Says. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Discovery of @ new protective coating, which 15 lexpected to make concrete ships as | durable as steel, was announced to- \day by the Shipping Board. “Engineers studying concrete con- Jou | executive ately resolution struction are becoming more and more | enthusiastic over tne future of the Concrete ships,” said R. J. Wig, chiet of the Concrete Ship Division, “from our comprehensive tests at sea-water we fre assured that such vessels will last in minimum of several without any protection. Application ‘INDICT SHIPPING PROMOTER — HEAD OF WESTERN UNION insisted | years | >_— Executors of Mrs, Johnston’s|Boston Wool Merchants Also Will Are Absolved, Sued for $2,000,000 by | However. Government. Ly mystery of the late Mary| BOSTON, July 9 Mandeville Johnston's $10,000 pearl|tish and John IT necklace is discussed in a report of [Of the firm of Eng O'Brien, ee Thomas Ludlow Chrystie, to} Boston wool mer Baidcebh Surrogate Fowler, in December | Tested to-day on a Federal Indictment last, intrusted the duty of ferreting |Charsing conspiracy to defraud the out, if possible, the whereabouts of | Government of income taxes the jewels, The indictment all that the : he report fvils to disclose what] shortage ough ‘proper account- pecame of earls, but Mr, save win nbn, | Chryatie reliev ie aasuLWONE Ct ante ing amounted to $250,000 ‘Johnston's will of responsibility for ‘ederal officials said it was th the @ of the neckiace : first ¢ of the kind to be brough Dr. Edward P. Orrell, of the law | tthe attention of the Grand Jury. firm of Johnston and Wheeler, testie| wit? the arrest of English am fled that while he drew Mrs. Jot O'Brien it became known that th |ston's will, he had never seen nap} Government yesterday instituted iil, he had never seen hor with wuch @ necklace, and his testi, {C\V!l suit against them for the Fe- mony was corroborated by the team. | covery of $2,000,000 damages to cover trix's brother, James A, MliBidevill the amounts alleged to have tee According to testimony taken bee Meld back on income tax payments fore referee, decedent's husband, re i ke oF ae ee Kuw i W. 8. Johnston, bougit a 15- | PP ared before Federn! Judge Mor inch string of pearie the beginning '02,and pleaded not guilty. Counsel J of the neckiace—while he and his wife | juts. arta A RIAAGA Ib chanel jwWere in @ Venetian jewelry shop in|. ee: ae vibes : . nge the! ltaly, and thereafter each Christmas Aah re furnished by Doth and on other festal occasions added a ! of the dealers was de- pearl to the strin; the last two pur- . ral officials as th pth pended Ae cla of f utions Mrs, Johnston died, on Feb. i tas tax dodger the string was twenty-five inches | jong, the pearls ranging from 21-2 up wo ghageemeyrmnes om 22.0" JEWEL FROM EMPRESS ng included in the makeup of neaklaee DISPOSED OF IN WILL Interesting details as to wh: be-| me of other jewelry mentioned in| decedent's will came to light be- | POken Given for Aid in Eugenia’s fore the referee, who declared that ipe in 1870 Goes to Mrs, « a ruby ring willed by Mrs. Johnston Crane's Nie to her friend, Mrs, Kathryn Reed of the val ounting ta Hegeman, was sold, the executors hed tal Gray Gian making good the loss by buying Mrs, Who died Aug, $)'1016) waa Hegeman a smaller ring for $260. executor, Elbert E. Hamlin The executors offered Mrs, Anna Hoe nent disposes of an Johnston, to whom the $10,000 /estate valued at about $70,000, ‘The es- pearls wi bequeathed, a string of Abe relatives, One pearls, about six ft long, worth will ibout $99 according to the testi- by snd bequeath to mony She refused to accept my cousin Crane, daughter ee és of Col. A. B. Ni Sie es |my- pearl and tn y | form f Iny late husband | Db y the Empres RECORD CORN CROP LIKELY ::: ind cours ind gratitude ‘and cour is i} ous dd her hi: and mar i} us escape from th Paris mob on Barley, Sweet Potatoes and Rice; thn fth of § be eet! Promise Records — Oats, Po- | prard an, tatoes and Tobacco WelgUp. | WASHINGTON, July 9.—A reduction SENATOR BAIRD TO RUN. of 40,000,000 bushela in the prospective) wilt Be m Candidate to Sacceed Wheat harvest was shown to-day in| gumeelf (am Appointee) at the Department Agricultrue’s July hing forecast, which {s 891,000,000 bushels.) py 1, July 9—United compared with 931,000,000 bushels fore | states Senator David Ba Camden t in June, Wheat remaining on| has made up his mind to run for the farma July 1 ie estimated at 8.283.000| short term in the Upper House of bushel; | Congress. nator Baird is filling the The corn harvest promises to be the! vacancy created by the death of Sen- jargcest on record, with a total of 3,- | &to u The sher n will be 0,000,000 bushels as forecast for the | {Gu Hlcetion Day Jo Mar Biawas first time this season by the Gi ng of Camden. to-day hia peti- ment. The acr 4 almost 5 per cent,| tion for renomination to Congress on smaller than last year, the total being | (26 tepublican pie D emnbractan 113,835,000 acres, mden, Gloucester Salem Coun- Record crops of barley, sweet potatoes however, argued that the inducement|\o¢ well known. protective. coatin the corporal offered to his men to Join| makes certain an extended life of Ant Tice also are indicated, while fore. the Irish Brigade while in Germany was | several ra additional, and with | (70s Of tie oe Neches tgar en to get out of Germany and to help his| the further development of p a | Sooners Shope BOW hey pronabiy ‘will fellow-countrymen to fight against Gew | means which we have discoy 1 ©aual their records if they have good many, believe the concrete xhip can be muds | FTeWins conditions, | There was no evidence, the attorney] 4% Permanent as steel, if not more! >_— CAMP ED« N. J July said, that the prisoner endeavored to got | 8 as Six PERSONS INJURED Sims TRUS was: the: ONAl Cay. Gt Se ape into communication with any one after 5a mpment here of the Second snd rote nae SS WOMAN AUTOIST RESCUES WHEN MOTOR OVERTURNS "9." '2p'"zat" army record, he pointed out. showed that viewed by Gov, I and hie ecatt, he had served for fourteen years and MASHER’S VICTIM IN PARK. The two battalions will break camp h ever been convicte of any of- t to their hon stations to © “4 v Smashed in Brooklyn, But will be replaced by the eee ap ons " Nou ef ta Oaeseatis th it" the’ Sixth from Pater= TIME 10 DISCUSS PEACE Takes Seat Mother and Baby to Py ly H Ut | Passaic and ) that vicinity Severely Hurt. —— ue iM Hospital After Flirt Heaves | SAYS GERMAN WRITER ; Six persons were injured early to. |{tallan Premier Speeds Up Shipyard Stone at Former | Guy when automobile owned and | Werkars a ‘ Annum eae driven by Harry Parnet of No, 691 Van | ROME, July %—Fremier Orlando and Pky ere ure ; twe ed Biclen Avenue, Brooklyn, upset on Rrias | Minister of Transports Biunchi to-day phen tG Seetry taltwe, of No. 440 h Strent, wasltol, near Hinke Avenue Rraoklve ny visiting the principal. Tealian kxpects ideal Conditions Laid running herself and her baby on a| throwing its upants to the street. s to stimulate production, Down by Wilson to Bring Una- [bench this afternoon on the centre drive Sd Anvuring Barnet: Bherbert Riddir, (eee nimity in Germany. peweat eet Must ihe EAA Bee Maven ‘osnonick oico. COPENHAGEN, July %—"The time] skinned chap, who tried to flirt with Ft VO a be deml A lanl nett has mow come openly to discuss peace,” | her by Dr. Corre of | quunum, Brescway, 86ib st, Weaner declared G. Bernhard, writing in the lo away!" whe cried. arising ond| ft Marys Hospital and went to thelr) oo as pa bs ee clasping baby to her breast. "Go away, ‘cesteche Seltuns. or I'll call the pol us “Having regard for the ideal condt-| fe showed hei teeth in an ugly way |tlons Iaid down by President Wilson. | and she screamed. The baby screamed unanimity undoubtedly will be reached | (oo in Germany, favoring his demand for{ The man heaved ne, Which struck self-government of small nations and{the young woman over the right eye reasonable disarmament The purr of @ roadster was heard an! state in ithe pssailant, with a last look at his CARDINAL IN ACCIDENT. victim, plunged into the thicket and wrada Back . was lost to sight. Into the clearing the . ; af lee Srow Kacape im Auto|"! moment stepped Dr. ait Pnittips | Our Great Mid-Week Special Tues. & Wed., July 9th & 10th ‘dale 4 Reven: rer Mt) of the Motor Corps of America CHOCOLATE COVERHD EN SUKPRISE—A novelty collection of toothsome 4 Policeman Bresnan from the Arsenal sweets, presented in big varlety of delicious Cream, all sorte ef RALTIMORE, July %.~-Cardinal Gib-|Station appear the moment. pleasing centres. The jackets ure of our uneacelled, bons und Bishop O'Connell, of Rtch-|feaving the police to scour the pa vilvety Choralate, Net 60c. an you y expect, ond, Va., had narrow escapes from| Dr Phillins placed the injured won avecial for Tuesday and Wednesday, serious injury when the automobile to}and her baby In her roads! 2 iwhich they were riding was struck by! having her treated } | Tuesday's Splendid Offerings: another car driven by @ negro on July 4. | pital, drove her and the baby home No Ty it became known to-day ‘The car that 1 OLD-PASHTION VANIL}~ AND NUT hit the mactine in which the prelutes| coal Driver arge of | [PA CHOCOLATE tha ane wore riding belonged to Capt, Hal Parr, Gtview CEE AMieE DS Sane find your favorite Nata, widely known horseman, now in the] yacon Diener aia are comarised of deli- delightfully confection= remount service of the army, ‘Th " felis, ’ : + Vanilia-flavored a. & pias driver will be given a hearing before |® @tiver for the Interboro Coal Com fondant) Cream, — the is @ the Automobile Conunissioner —to- | pany of Avenue D and bighth street, juckets are of ou Bon Weinks | morrow was held to-day by Magistrate Mc a Chaselaia. tas Bar, Bra- Saas Quade in the Weat Side P burt in ’ Peanut Bur, Kassian Seaport Captured by wee seu waiving of ite Vilbert Bar and Lemon ho-Slovaks. hts and Measures, Lest ourity. Stores: New York, nspcial 54¢ v' 0. ; .AYbeoho-silo- | fled he saw. Mimer deliver not more rs Newark ar LAADIVOSTOK, July 8.--Cheoho-slo- | fed unter cele of wore ||| ROUND BOX Brooklyn, New ee vak forces have taken Nikolalevak, it]; announced here to-da: at the mouth of the Ae waka ab OL was oficigly \fikotatoval I Maver, 160 at No. 53 West’ 72d ‘Street a receipt for 10,000 p upds, Ris ever wae held for Sect doe ‘ For exuct locations see telephone directory, ‘The specified wolabt Ineludes the container,

Other pages from this issue: