The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Emphasizing The Inquirer's Supremacy The following figures give the total amounts of ad-rertising gained by each of the Philadelphia newspapers during the first seven months this year: INQUIRER Gained 1,335,000 Lines Record 870,300 Bulletin 867,900 North American 780,900 Public Ledger 525,000 Press 450,900 Emphasizing The Inquirer's Supremacy The fpllowing figures give the total amounts of advertising gained by each of the Philadelphia newspapers during the first seven months this year: INQUIRER Gained 1,335,000 Lines Record 870,300 Bulletin 867,900 North American 780,900 Public Led- 525,000 Press 450,9.00 CTvv VOL. 175, NO. 48 TODAY'S WEATHER Fair T1TTTT a nriT TJUT A fTlITTDCn A lf XTTXTf ATTPTTCT IT miC ('onvrinht 1916. ba ONE CENT LlLlXXUlLjL Ilin, lUUIVOLAI iuvuninu, AUUUOi XI, xoxu The Philadelphia Inquirer Co. CARPATHIAN HEIGHTS OF VAST IMPORTANCE TAKEN BY RUSSIANS RAILR OAD MANAGERS REFUSE 8-HOUR DAY PLAN OF PRESIDENT mm i I SCENES CONNECTED WITH THE BRITISH "BIG PUSH" i -J wVV- II 1 'i -v V.

'm Fight in Carpathians Renewed bv Russians Notify Executive in Memorandum Thai They Cannot Yield Even This Point Positions West of Vorokhta and Ard-zcmoyFall as Czar's Forces Renew Great Drive Unless the Demands of the Em-ployes Are Arbitrated Hopes for Settlement of Trouble Receive Staggering Blow on Eve of Mr. Wilson's Last Stand to Prevent Strike Which Will Paralyze Trade in United States ism and urging a compromise in th in The Russians, afizr a considerable period of inactivity in the Carpathians, are moving aggressively against the Teutonic forces there. Following the taking of Jablonitza. one of the chief gateways to Hungary, ihey have captured a series of heights west of Vorokhta and Ardzemoy. Petro-grad reports an Austrian retirement to the 11 est in this region.

The movement is considered of importance as tending more effectively to protect the left flank of the Russian armies moving northwestward in the Stanislau-llalicz region, in tJieir advance on Lemberg. Russian captures of prisoners from. June 4, when General Brus-siloff inaugurated his offensive, to August 12, are officially reported by Fetrograd to have totalled more than 358,000 men. FIGHTIi ON SOMME i ikf 'isniy Miiitf i OF THE IWISIT! PMm Picardv's Plains Look aslExceecls Eveithill2 in PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN "SOMEWHERE ALONG THE REGION OF THE ENGLISH DRIVE," SHOWS A BRITISH COMPANY LINED UP FOR ROLL-CALL IN AN ADVANCED TRENCH. i t- i SHEfiiOMliS PHYSICIAN IS GOSPEL OF TRUTH AT PORTLAND.

ORE. In the Vorokhta and Dela-ryu Regions Austrians Are in Full Retreat Staraw-ipozyna Won, Berlin Reports LO.VDOX. Aug. 10 A series of heights west of Vorokhta and Ardzemoy have been captured hy the Russian forces, who, after a considerable period of inactivity in the Carpathians, are moving in great force, against the Teutonic hordes. In he Vorokhta and Delatyn regions the Austrian are retiring to the west.

IWlm, however, reports that German troops have won a success in the Carpathian region, capturing Starawipozyna height, north of Capul. To the north of Dniester, in Galicia. pays the statement, the Uussiaus only attacked weakly and were repulsed. I Set ween dune when the Russian offensive was inaugurated, and August 12 General 1 'russilott's forces captured more than ii men, Petrograd announced today. Great numbers of guns have been eap-tund Petrograd reports, giving the following figures: captured, 7757: men, o.i.Sd.j; canii''n.

machine-guns, mine bomb throwers, j. po wd er ca 1 1 2 Russian Official Report The Russian official statement today said: "On the River Zlota Lipa, in the region south of Ihv.ey.any. our troops occupied at some places the western bank of the river. The enemy, having resumed his counter-attacks, is checking our further adanco. ''In the region between the Zlota Lipa and the Dneister our troops are fighting their way forward.

The enemy here is also making a desperate resistance. "On the TJiver Pystiitza bave occupied the little 1own of Solotvina and lho village of Griava, to the southwest of Polotvina. the icgious of Delatyn and Vorokhta the enemy, owing to our pressure, is retiring to the west. Our troops have captured a series of heights the west of Vorokhta. and Ardzemoy.

Tn the direction of the Kirlibaba region, at CnnuJmountain, attempts by titr- the offensive were frustrated by our tire. "According to final reports received, the total captures by the troops of General lirusiloff during the operations from 4 to August 12, in which period the fortified lines of the Austro Germans stretching from the luver J'ripet to the frontier were taken, were as follows: "The number of officers and men. m-ilndilic col nbatants and non-combatants, takeuirisoner and cannon and machine cuns taken by the troops of General Kalcdine were officers and 107,225 men. 147 guns, 4-l machine guns and 14i bomb and mine throwers; by General Gctchitzky. officers, 100,578 127 cannon.

424 machine guns, 44 bomb and mine throwers and powder caits: bv General Sakbaroff, officers, 87,248 men. 70 guns, 232 machine guns, 110 bomb and mine throwers and 12S powder carts; by General S.heibatchoif. 120 1 officers, men, guns. 211 machine guns. 20 bomb and mine throwers and 120 powder raits.

"Thus the total captures were 7757 officers, men, 405 guns, 1320 machine guns. 33S mine and bomb throwers and 202 powder carts. "In addition there were taken a large mini! of titles, thirty versts of small gaum- railways, telegraphic material and several depots of ammunition and engineering materials' Tonight this official statement was received from Pctrograd: "Russian front The situation is unchanged. "Caucasus front An offensive by several enemv detachments south of the re gion of Kalapasvas, in Persia, southwest of Urmi, was frustrated by our Germany Makes Claims Concerning, fighting on the eastern front, the German official report of today says: "On the" eastern front, from the sea to the region north of the Dniester, there were no incidents of importance. Detachments of the Polish legion made a short and successful advance in the region of Huleviche.

German detach- Corrtinued on 4th Page, 8th Col. IMPEDIMENT IN SPEECH IMPELLED TO SUICIDE Mississippi Man Journeyed to 'Frisco to Escape Ridicule in Death FRANCISCO. Aug. 10 J. Kel-3ev Neal, aged 35, of Duck Hill, ended his life by poison here yesterday because friends in his home town ridiculed an impediment in his speech, which he had tried in vain to overcome.

The story of why he took his life was told in letteis found with his body and made public by the Coroner today. He wrote that he preferred to die in San Francisco rather than give his acquaintances in Duck Hill the satisfaction of knowing they had driven him to desperation. LOST AND FOUND Ttcelve icnra or lets (TWO USES). 300. iiST Female bin! terrier.

11 rears old. black fnc atc1 hlrxyl wait on hi ml 1pe. S5 reward. 'o. Farnnni.

51t'u and Columbia rar of Prr-fpssor Mun von l'hn Kelmnn lOOD. A ST Mondav afternoon, diamond ring and cold horsenhoe rinff. very llebt: betweeu Konsindoii atp. and 1'437 KensiDK-tnn reward. LAST Thursday.

Aumst 10. black onyx fleii-Hle tracclpr mounted in eold. Liberal reward: if returned to J. K. Caldwell 902 Chestnut at.

I.fKTOnis Odometer, for White automobile truek. neicrhlx.rhood Chestnut Hill, return for regard. Atlantic Keflninjr 3144 Tasgyunk a'enue. I.OST Paper wallpt with checks and card, on Areb Kt. Keward if returned.

U. S. Slicing MH'-hinp 1024 Arch ft. LOST doe. brown with white neck.

Sundar. Return to Mrs. A. X). Silliman.

623 Upsal. Iteward. Large male bull terrier, about 11 o'clock Aiifnjft 1. Iiliu-k niKit on left ere. answers name Busier.

Rwjyj A'-'W Cliestnnt at. IJ HT Kianire tire, oil rim. S44. between Wildwood. Tm-kahoe.

N. Reward. Pla-eentiuo. lTn'i tjariienter. Phlla.

IXST-Sllver nienh baa. Strawberry- Mansion. on lnwia.T: tinier mar keep mouey. Return Special to The Inquirer. IXOT7IRER BUREAU.

mST Bf'ILDlXG WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 16. In a memorandum ent to President Wilson late tonight, the managers' committee, representing the railroad employers of the country, announced that it was absolutely impossible for them to accept and put into practice the principle of an eight-hour day without some form of arbitration. The memorandum was in the nature of a final reply to President Wilson's re quest that th railroads concede an eight-hour day, with the same pay that pre- vans for a ten-hour day, but leamg the proposed time-and-a-half pay for over- mination.

Arbitration was suggested by the railroads as the solution of the threatened strike in their memorandum. It was ptated that the roje would agree to any kind of arbitration. They -would abandon their plea for arbitration by the Interstate Commerce Commission and agree to the appointment of a commission by the President himself. It was even suggested that the roads would accept a commission composed of members of Congress and would abide by any decision reached, even though it should mean a complete award of the eight-hour day and pay and a half for overtime to the 400,000 employes. Would Mean a Year They even said they would be willing to have the award date from today.

They; insisted that it would mean an addition of $100,000,0 to the annual payroll. but that they were willing to make this addition if any government body or mm-mission, after an investigation, should order such an As the trustees of the ronl railroad owners, fhe hundreds of thousands of stockholders, the railroads said they could not grant the President's request that they yield and at once grant an eight-hour day of their own volition. The President is working tonight on his plans for the settlement of the threatened strike, and will submit it to representatives of the managers and employes tomorrow. Although administration officials said negotiations would be continued until a peaceful solution was found, the outcome of the President raediatiou is expected to depend largely on the attitude of the two sides toward the plan he ha? drawn up. Urges Eight-hour Day The proposition which is being framed by the President following conferences with the managers and employes since Monday morning proposes that the railways should concede the eight-hour workday, with an agreement that it will be observed.

Iater it probably will be proposed that a Federal Commission appointed by the President or created by Congress investigate all problems which have arisen during the present discus- sion. The chief obstacles in the way of ac ceptance of the plan lie in the insistence of the railroad mauagers on arbitra tion and their opposition to an eipht- hour day, and in the demand of the employes for extra pay ot time and a half for over-time. Whether the two sides will give in on these points constituted the chief danger in the situation tonight. The six hundred and twenty-two delegates, who have the tinal say so far as the brotherhoods of engineers, conductors, firemen and brakemen are concerned, arrived in two sections tonight, half of them on the Baltimore and Ohio, and the other half on the Pennsylvania Kail-road. The railroads furnished them free transportation and arranged for special cars for them.

They made it known at once that they would not accept arbitration, which is the point which their employers have been insisting on. They still maintain that they would not accept the President's proposition is for the immediate granting of an S-hour day, with a later adjudication of pav and a half for overtime. They still seem insistent upon a strike unless their full demands are granted without arbitration. At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the President will meet the entire general committee of 640 in the East Room of the White House and lay before them his plan. He will accompany it with a statement, appealing to their patriot- unearthed.

Two of the men taken into custody were operating this plant, it was alleged. According to the secret service men the counterfeiters apparently were well supplied with money, their outfit alone having cost upward of The scheme, the government agents said they were informed, was to manufacture the $1,000,000 in spurious bills, then destroy the plant before attempting to dispose of the bogus money. Seventy photographic negatives of genuine bills -already had been made and the impressions transferred to gelatine and wax plates. Some of these, after having been electroplated, had been etched. Pieces of silk and human hair also were used in the process of making the counterfeits.

Chief Flynn declared tonight that the ringleader of the alleged conspiracy is an expert phpto-engraver and etcher. The work of fitting up the plant, it was said, began several months ago. Secret service men brought here from Scranton, 8t. Lonia, Cincinnati and Washington had been "shadowing" the suspects ome time, accordiirto tha sscrcy' terries if terests of the people ot the To Meet R. R.

Managers First While no time has been set for a conference between the managers' committee and the President, is thought piobahlo it will take place tomorrow morning. When Mr. Wilson seeH the managers he will make practically the same statement he will deliver to the employes, paying particular attention, however, to trTe pomt he feels the mftn-asei a ahoiild coin ed e. The poilim ot the is tha' thpv make the concession asked br the President an iromns" eoncewiou which thev describ" as one sided it will he the end of arbitration as a means of njtrd Slateg. Henceforth, they say.

ail that a powerful union will hare threaten to strike on the eve of an election and force their employers to yield. Arbitration Is on Trial The principle of arbitration is meeting the supreme lest. It will be on trial tomorrow, whn President iU'on makes his appeais on behalf i the American public for the acceptance of the plan, which he is perfecting tonight, and whjf'i has a its bais the "surrender of the railroads to the eight-hour day prin- cipl. Whether he will coupie witn his pro-pol snme fTin of arbitration i a matter of doubt. Whether be ran evolve some plan tor hnancH! relief to the railroads also i a matter of doubt.

ha Mid that if the burden is as great as the railroad-; say it no Interstate Commerce onmiMQi' will ever reftic? Continued on 5th Page, 4th Col. PHILADELPHIA YOUTHS ij r-1 AC ftllTJI TUIPVPQ riLLU tyJ I iiiui fc-v Arrested After Exciting Chase at Levistown, Pa. tn Tie Jnntl'rer. LEW1STOWN. 1 DatrW Ke'bher.

of Th.mps-.n street; Nathan J. Wood, of North SalfoT-d street; Richard Halpin. of 213 North Yanonner street; David McDonald, of 5020 Girard avenue, and Capper, of 421 North Fifty-ninth street, Philadelphia, were arrested here tonight after an, exciting chae charge with stealing an automobile. The boys confessed trt lWnc runaways on their way to the Wet inclwuse plant near Pittsburgh, where they hoped to get employment. They say they came as far as Denhoim on a freight train and then crossed the a stolen boat.

At the gate cf the Logan Iron and Stel Works in this city they took an auto bclonjrini to Boyd Kleckener, of Berwick, and leapimr into the car rode away. An hour later M. A. Davis, of th Pennsylvania Railroad, and Sheriff Thomas S. Yanzandt t'-ok up their trail on a motorcycle.

Repairs on the State road near Mill Creek caused the fugitives to make a wide detour, and the officers came upon them in a lonely spot de layed by tire trouble. Thev showed fight. but were soon subdued and brought to the county prison here in th stolen car. THE WEATHER Freeat from Washington: Yfrr Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New-York, New and Delaware Generally fair Thursday and Friday; not much change in temperature For Western Pennsylvania Fair Thursday and FiiJay.

For Detailed "Weather Report Sr Second l'at. Kiehth Colnmn Special $15 Sale Any man who can't see these remarkable values in $25, $22.50 and S20 Suits reduced to $15 Should see an Oculist! Do you know what Suits like these will cost you next year? $30, $28, $25! And they won't be quite the same either. Most of them will be domestic dyes, for you can put in your eye what the Deutschland brought in! Better get aboard before it's too late! Alterations at cost. $25, $22.50 and $20 Perry Suits NOW at the One Uniform Price $15 Biggest and Best Stocks of Tropicals They've been selling like the proverbial hotcakes, and weVe been kept busy duplicating them over and over again! Palm Beach Suits $Z50 Silk Suits Whit Flannel Suits $20 Outing Trousers These qualities can't be dupli-1 cated in 1917 for these prices. Plenty of sizes for big men! (5.

Perry N. BIP llrmsli loirtmips returning in tlirir own trenrhcK from "No Land wllli ruptured rifles and rqiiipmriit. BATTLE OF SOME WITHOUT PARALLEL ki i i i iNumDers, uuraiion, Fierceness and Losses Even Mukden May Not Have Been Greater Shells Are Hurled by. the Millions By KARL H. VON WIEGAND FprHn! f'nhle trt The Inquirer.

Cnptripht, b'l Prex.t pyhli thing f'n. yS. V. Worrfi. HEADQU ARTERS OF THE -CTlTEF OF THE GERMAN ARMY.

TN THE SECTOR, BATTLE OF THE Aug. 1 (by eourier to ia Amsterdam and London, Aug. 16). The battle rages on. Ceaselessly the big guns murmur, thunder and roar hoarsely, -hour after hour, day and night, battering, smashing, drilling, boring way at the intrepid German front.

It is a battle symphony of death. The brazen orchestra never ceases. Seven long weeks ago it was placed on this line. Tne eighth is just beginning. The end is not in Roar of the Battle All day it pounds and thunders in one's eaiv.

One goes to sleep with the guns bellowing, and wakes up if they pause. At times they die down, grow faint and low, as if weary, and then, as if the invisible baton of the battle directors were encouraging and urging them on, the chorus grows, first here, then there, north, then south, until the grand climax of the terrible crescendo is reached, when thousands of guns chime in. It is wonderfully grand; it is awful; it is appalling, it is fascinating. There is no rest. Only toward dawn, and in the foggy hours of the mornings does the cannonade die down, as if the gnus were exnausteu.

omeiuing nwe sleep then the battle line, but the surgeons are busy behind with the wounded brought back under cover of the fog. The moment the fog lifts somewhat he guns burst forth all along the line, as if thev had been impatiently tugging at their leash, waiting to get one another, ike frenzied dogs. The French and English artillery is superb. 1 take my nat on to it, out still more so to those German lines, which stand that frightful battering and hammering, day and night, with a spirit to uo or die. the theological lieu has no terrors lor those who survive this inferno.

Mass of British Artillery The French and English, especially the English, seem to have enormous masses ot artillery, much ot which is of the heaviest types; huge mortars and even naval guns, if one can judge from the detonations 1 have heard, and the craters and havoc 1 have seen. The German artillerv is not one whit inferior to the French and English in service, accuracv and effect. The German artillerv. as I observed it. fires slowly and deliberately in the dailv duels, except when "drumming." or when a barrier curtain is laid before or be hind an oncoming wave in a charge by the Allies, when as many as'lGOO shells and shrapnel are.

rained upon a few hundred in 1 minutes. Anywhere from 4U to 120 batteries may participate in such barrier or drumming fire. ine n.ngnsn are extremely prodigal with their ammunition. Jt would almost seem as if they expect to win the Battle ot the omme by sheer weight or metal thrown against the German front. As many as 200,000 French or English.

shells one day on a narrow sector is nothing unusual. was told bv the com mander of a regiment of German artil lery. '1 he German shells were, he said, often in a ratio of no more than one to ten. With their own industries concentrat ed upon turning out ammunition, and in Continued on 6th Page," 1st Col. TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE; THREE DEAD, TWO MAY DIE Accident at Grade Crossing at Ely- ria, Ohio, Has- Serious Results ELYRIA, Ohio, Aug.

16. Three women were killed and two other persons probably fatally injured, tonight when a limited train on the York Central Kailroad struck an automobile at a glade crossing here. The dead are: Mrs. C. H.

Buttenbender, Mrs. J. E. Emerit, Mrs. J.

C. Conaway. The injured are Mrs. J. E.

Weiss and C. H. Buttenbtnder. All were residents of this I WORLD HISTORY AFTER HE IGNORED THREAT Receives Bullet Near Heart as He and Wife Argue With Man iVictim Treated Demands $500 as Joke Alleged Assailant Roughly Handled Shot down by a man after he had refused to pay him on a Black Hand threat. Dr.

Nicholas Tistilli. fortv-five years old, of 73. South Seventh street, a well-known Italian physician, is in a dying condition in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Dr. Tistilli was wounded as he and his wife were trying to force the man from his drug store last night.

During the past month the physician received two black hand letters threatening destruction for himself and his family unless the money was forthcoming. Peter Stello. thirty years, known as 'Teter the Redhead," was airested by the police after a crowd of excited Italians had beaten him While the man was being taken to the Second and Christian streets station, he was pulled away from the bluecoats and again attacked. Jt ws necessary for the police to draw their revolvers and threaten to shoot into the crowd before they could rescue Stello. As a result of statements made by Stello to the police and of the contents of his two letters, search is being made throughout the city for ten other men whom it is" believed: were concerned with Stello in the plan to rob the physician.

The police say Stello has a prison" record and was only released three days ago af- Continued on 5th Page, 6th Col. If Played With by Un- couth Monster Deluge of Shells, With Great Puffs of Cloud From the Bursting Shrapnel BY FRED PITNEY Special Cable to Inquirer, Copyright, by the Sew York Tribune. PARIS, August 16. I returned today from a visit to the French front in the Somrae offensive and part of the front extending south toward Soissons from the actual ene of the present erations. It is probable this southern sector -will be the next part of the German lines to fall before the 'methodically advancing French forces.

xms visit saw an details ot tne gigantic organization that goes to make up a modern victorious offensive. I crossed the ground captured in the first five days of the great attack and crept slowly forward into the very centre of the bombardment which the huge organization in the rear feeds unremittingly night and day. If you Avill lay out' a parallelogram thirty miles deep by tifty miles long and put at its northeastern corner a bulging are with a chord twejve miles long and a curve of twenty-six miles you will have approximately the ground covered by the field, of battle and the services of the rear that feed the fighting lines. All roads from the parallelogram lead into the arc. They approach the chord of the arc as sticks of a fan lead down to the handle, and crossing the chord, spread out again fanwise to touch every point of the first lines.

Like the "Iron Maiden'' We came into the battlefield from the north. Leaving Amiens we hurried in a small group of military automobiles down a long straight Roman road to 8t. Ouentin (sentences missing), with old tools of. the Spanish inquisition, begjnr ning with thumb screws and progressing by rack and wheel to the "Iron Maiden," whose steel spiked corset is lowly clamped upon the body. Not far from Amiens we were held up at a railroad crossing by a hospital train, which went by with all the windows and doors open to catch the least stirring of the dust-laden, superheated air.

The "sitting caes" were in the doorways and in the bunks on the side of the cars, in tiers three deep. We saw row on row of feet, no heads, no bodies, no arms or legs, but only row after row of feet, of wounded men. The last cat-of the train was an operating car, and as it passed us a white-aproned surgeon stood in the door, minutely examining the blade of an instrument. 1 remembered the train later as it stood at night in the unligted etreetsx of Amiens and Continued on 5th Page, 2d Col. UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR DIES FROM SNAKE BITE Was Demonstrating Anatomy of Rep tile to Class When Fatally Bitten Special to The Inquirer.

PITTSBURGH, Aur. 16. After handling venomous rattleis and other dangerous reptiles for more than nine teen years, uusiav a. iint, j'ears old, a taxidermist of 'the Carnegie Museum, died today following the bite of a pet rattlesnake yesterday afternoon Link was demonstrating the anatomy of the snake's head before a class of students of the University of Pittsburgh when the reptile struck. Despite he fact that two tubes of Brazil serum were hurried here from the Bronx Zoo, New York, and injected into Link's veins, he died at the Mercy Hospital fifteen hours after the rattler had fastened its fangs in his right hand.

Link had kept a box of snakes in the institute for six years. He regarded them as pets and, although he knew the dead nature of their venom, showed no fear. Even when bitten yesterday he tried to conceal the fact from the class and continued his instructions. As he dismissed the cla he became ill and fellow-workers pressed him until he told them that he had heen oitten by a snake one of the largest in his collection First aid method were quickly brought into play, some of his assistants suck ins; at the wound in an endeavor to draw the poison, out, but it was too TENDERLOIN POLICE 1 WIPE OUT VICE Reinstated Lieutenant, Issues Drastic Orders Against Resorts "Tired of Being the Goat," He Says Davis Silent on Political Clubs Acting on Mayor Smith's declaration that he would hold each police lieutenant personally responsible for the existence of vice in the section under his juriidiction Lieutenant George Stinger began yesterday the first day of his reinstatement in charge of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station with a drastic command to all sergeants and policemen that they "clean out immediately even disorderly house, speakeasv and gambling joint. Following the example set by Lieuten ant Stinger, the lieutenants of other sta tion houses located in the Tenderloin, ordered their men to get busy and wain all suspicious place's to close up at odcc Captain N.

J. Kenny, who was reinstated on Monday in charge of the Second Police" Division, which embraces the red light district, is expected back at his post this morning. He will confer with all the lieutenants under him and their reports on the new order of things. Lieutenant Stinger told the bluecoats that he had positive knowledge that a number of the resorts had reopened since the sensational raid of July 13, and the subsequent grand jury probe into vice. He also gave strict orders that the streets be cleaned of all disreputable women and told the police they were to arrest in the future any men seen to approach or stand talking with such disreputable characters.

Declaring that "he was tired of being the goat," Lieutenant. Stinger recited in detail the places now open in the red light district." So emphatic were his instructions that policemen immediately afterwards began a tour of the Tenderloin andwarned all resorts to close down immediately. For hours last night the Continued on 2d Page, 6th Col. BEAR INJURES GUIDES IN YELLOWSTONE PARK Caught Raiding Supplies, Animal Puts Up Strenuous Fight CODY, Aug. 16 Xed Frost, a guide, and Ed Jones, a cook, were brought here today suffering from serious injuries received in a battle with a large female errzzly bear near the Lake Hotel, in Yellowstone National Park, Monday night.

According to their story, Jones caught the bear raiding the commissary and attempted to frighten it away. The animal was mauling Jones when Frort came to the rescue. Both were badly clawed I before- th bear as frightened away I by approaching tojristn: The injured Declares All Traitors America Must Be "Put Out of Business" "Mandamused" by People Intends to Throttle Abuses in Government of Country Special tn The Inquirer. PORTLAND. Aug.

Ifi. Styling himself the spokesman of the Republican "Ad" Club with the "Gospel of truth" to preach. Charles E. Hughes this after noon promised the members of the Portland "Ad" Club, whose guest he was. that, if elec ted, he would "try to 6ave the country every day," and not merely indulge in good wishes about the table.

He aroused the greatest enthusiasm by urging that the ideals of conduct which this Nation should teach to keep its appoint ed place in the world are those which upbuild and not those which tear down. "Abuses must be throttled," he cried. "Let us say to the man who tries to fill his own pockets at the public expense that he is a traitor to this free country, and that we intend to put all traitors out of business." Put to Bed by Newspaper Men Later in the day Mr. Hughes, departing from politics, spoke to newspaper men at the Press Club and told them how it feels to be a public man. with "newspaper men putting him to bed." "I had a few years' retirement," he said, "in the only place on God's footstool where a man's prominence in public life is free from the demands of the presa.

I was nominated on June 10, and the newspaper men put roe to bed and got up with me the next morning, and have been with me ever since. I was organized for a life of quietude, but I suddenly found all of Washington at my door; so I told my wife I must bet back to public life, and 1 took a midnight train for New York." The nominee, who arrived here early Continued on 5th Page, 1st Col. TWO-YEAR-OLD GIRL KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE Toddled From Home to Railroad Tracks; Pet Dog Also Killed Special to The Inquirer. FLAGTOWN. N.

Aug. Mary Williamson, the youngest daughter of George E. Williamson, of thia town, with her pet dog Btrayed to the tracks of the New Jersey Central Railroad near her home and was instantly killed by an express train tonight. When the train rounded a curve, Mary gazed at it in wonder and her dog. taking a stand in front of her, barked and growled frantically at the onmshing locomotive.

Engineer William Garity applied the emergency brakes, but could not stop -mi time 1Tm hiA twd more than fifty feet bv the. impact. The SECRET SERVICE MEN MAKE HAUL OF COUNTERFEITERS Capture Band in New York About to Circulate 1,000,000. in Bogus Bills NEW YORK, Aug. conspiracy to manufacture and circulate $1,000,000 of counterfeit silver certificates and United States Treasury notes was fius-trated here today by William J.

Flynn, chief of the government secret service, and several of his assistants. Eight arrests were made, after, raids on a house at Grant City, Staten Island, and one in East Ninth street, this city. A complete counterfeiting outfit was found, consisting of photographic apparatus, lithographic presses, electrotyping and etching tools, paper And colored inks. An jljieit V-4 1 r-4- TMl. st.

hop Lost and Found On JPage 14 dor was also kilf--L- r-n r-'l r-U late, .1 citv. v-.