The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

AI MTOWH rom YEAR iLLEXTOWN, PA. TUESDAY MORNING, AUG UST 1, 1916. ONE CENT A COPY. MAY DEUTSCHLAND RELIEF IS PROMISED BY THE WEATHERMAN Explosion Inquiry of Far-Reaching Nature Evidence Already Unearthed Said to Reveal Startling Facts START TRIP TODAY But Again it May Not as There ia No Way of Learning Cajit. Koenig's Plans.

Mr. Hughes Formally Accepts Nomination For the Presidency Tells What He'll Do "If Tell How He'd Have Handled Grave Crises Pres. Wilson Piloted Us Through As Russians Tighten Lines About Kovel, the Teutons Shell Br ody Desperate Attempt to Retake Strong Position from the Russians-Hungarian Regiment Captured Says Famous 'Bermuda High Has About Run Its Raco Hereabouts. Interna Honal News Service. International News Service.

BALTIMORE, July 31 The Ger NEW YORK. July 31 -'While all man submarine Ieutschland prohab-Iv will still tomorrow. heat records for the last day of July In New York were broken by, today's International News Service. NEW VORK, July 31 In vestigatlou The exact time of departure Is not temperature for 93 at p. the of of the disastrous Black Tom explosion ficial weather romancer at Washing known.

Most likely It will be early is expected to if suit In the arrest of in the morning. That will give the Mule U-boat an opportunity to get ton announced that his famous "Bermuda high" was, figuratively speak high olllcials of the LehlKh Valley and for the arrest of Edmund Lv Mac-Kenzie, president of the National Docks and Storage 'Warehouse Co. Evidence unearthed by the police and public prosecutor Hudspeth of Jersey City today revealed the following startling facts: First The fire started In two shield box cars loaded with munition on Black Tom island pier of the L-ahlgh Jersey Central railroads. town around the Virginia capes ing on its last legs. The best news about the weather Officials of the Pennsylvania and Erie railroads may also be brouyht here the war bouts of the allies arc waiting, under cover of darkness.

Is that it may be a little cooler to night. Xtws Service. was L'p to toniKht the DeuURhland has International L.ONDON, One suimde, two deaths and some Re- not asked for a pilot, but it was stat- The en parity of Carnegie hall by the throng of reunitid publirans and Bull July 31. The iron clutch who rd at the office of the Pilots' Associa JO prostrations were reported in and of General Brussiloffs northern army Valley R. K.

Its origin was incendiary according to the insinuations of around the city as having been due around Kovel, the great fortified city within the net of this far-reaching inquiry. Criminal negligence if not manslaughter will be charged. The New Jersey authorities expressed their determination tonight to prosecute most vigorously the men responsible for the disaster, which Johnson following his arrest. to the heat. The suicide was that og In the heart of Volliynia, where fiv-6 International News Servke.

NEW VORK. July 31. Charles E. Hushes tonisht pledged himself to a "policy of firmness nntl consistency" in dealing with Mexico, If elected to the presidency. Accepting the formally tendered Republican nomin itinn.

Mr. Hushes tion that they were expecting such a request at any moment. It will he necessary for the submarine to have a pilot If she goes out under her These cars arrived within two hours Mrs. Annie Cross, 72 years old of 241 or the niot ltnimrtant Russian rail gathered 4o participate In the notification "Pding.s. Unite it riates Senator rcn Harding, of Ohia, the notification committee, presided, and laid the formal nomination before.

Mr. Hughes in of the conflagration. 'Hamilton New Brunswick. N. ways concerge, has 'been ominously Second Others fires of incendiary tightened during the last twenty-four hours.

The Russians have crossed! origin have frequently broken oat on Black Tom island terminal which were power. IC she leaves under tow or th tug boat Timinons she will not require a pilot. The master of the tugs have pilot powers for a vessel under tow. the entire stretch of the Stokhod ARMEN GERMAN not. reported to the police.

river, between and Kovel- Third Vast quantities of explosive: r.onttche railroad sector. Thus they are still stored within the danger sson that still further Rjussian headway in Galicia will r.pell the fall of Lemberg within a short period of time and evidintly convinced that Kovel is still afe, ure throwing their might and main into the defence of the Galician line "With this aim," ays the Russian ofllciai night (statement, "the enemy i bringing up all available reinforcements from every sector, even separate battalions." The statement speaks of "desperate and sanguinary combats' 'on the front south of Brody. The Teutons have launched a heavy ibombardment on Brody, probably with a view to recapturing the town. An entire Honved (Hungarian) regiment, the Thirty-first, with itg staff was taken prisoner iby the Russians in the Stokhod fighting. There, too, the Teutons have let loose an inferno of Iron and steel against the advancing B.U'Ssians.

IXow that the Stokhod is crossed, however, the road to Kovel is have overcome the last natural ob where the Are Is still raging. Fourth Boxes and cases of hih stacle in the road to Kovel from the east. The suc-cess was announced by the Petrograd war office tonight. RAID ON ENGLAND explosives are still floating in the bay caused four known deaths and injured over a 100 persons and caused a property loss, of $20,000,000. Three men were placed under arrest today" charged with manslaughter.

They were: Theodore R. Johnson, president of the Lighterage fnd Towing of 17 Battery place. Albert M. Diclcman, Lehigh Valley agent stationed on the Black Tom pier. Alexander D-ividson, superintendent of the National Store House warehouse on Black Tom Island.

A warrant was also issued tonight brief speech, which set the pace for the enthusiasm which marked the proceedings despite the stifling heat. There were monstrations for all the old leaders, of whom there wera present among others: Senator Henry Lodge, Senator Boies Penrose, W. Murray Crane, Gov. Whitman, John Wanamaker and practically th entire Republican membership of the national congress, as well as many Republican governors and other state officials and leading members of th's old Progressive party. charged the sinking of the Liisita niu and the lot-- of American lives In th.it and subsequent I'-boat disasters, together with "the loss of national prestige abroad to the weakness and vac-cilation of the Wilson administration." He unequivocally endorsed the extension of suffrage to women.

He denounced "all plots and conspiracies in the interest of any foreign nation." Declaring the nation to "be shockingly unprepared," declared for and Hudson river, a constant menace Simultaneously with this advance to shipping. the most important in Volhynia Bince the fall of Lutzk and Iuibno, Brusstl- Veritable arnena.ls of highly explo Five munitions of war were found at War Office Announces That ofl's Galician army has swept south other railroad terminals whrtj ward from Brody, taken last Friday, similar catastrophe is feared unles 10 SPEED PASSAGE Of CHILD WBOR LAW Democratic Senators Agree to Vote Down All Extraneous Amendments. and, moving along the northwestern immediate preventitive steps are border of Galicia has reached the Bombs Are Being Dropped Off Thames Estuary. taken. "adequate national defense, adequate protection on both our western and open and the advance is facilitated by A particular demonstration was ac corded Col.

Theodore. Roosevelt. The colonel entered his box on the first floor tier. Shortly before he two excellent railroads which, with the Stokhod, forms the triangle in which rivers Gresberkl and Sereth, thus advancing fifteen miles farther toward Lemberg, the Galician capital, for the northernmost point of the Sereth lies mile pouth of Brodv and 43 miles International News Service. Meetings Throughout Germany LONDON, July 31.

The war office announces: tne fate of Kovel is being decided in battles that are no less furious than those ra.King south of Brody and west duo east of Lemberg. "An attack by a number of hostile One of the fiercest battles of the airships developed before Monday Today to Discuss War's Goals war is now in progress In the front and south of Stanlslau, in southern Galtcia, though In that region there seems to be a lull at present. midnight. "The raiders are reported to be south of Brody. The Teutons, realizing International News Service.

WASHINGTON. July 31. By a vote of 32 to 7, the Democrats of the senate In tj.utus tonight agreed to vote down crossing the coast of the eastern and southeastern counties. took his seat beside Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, the house burnt into applause.

As he paid no attention to the first round of cheers the crowd stood up and then cries of "Teddy! Teddy!" swept over the auditorium. Rising tho colonel waved his hand and bowed, the band struckk up "Auld Lang syne" and Progressives and Republicans alike mingled their voices in a grand old harmony cheer. Mr. Hughes himself gave the final touch to the event when he entered fifteen minutes later, and was greeted with a whirlwind of applause by singling out the colonel and waving a Demands Which Must Accompany Peace Are "Bombs are being dropped off the eastern coasts." In this he included both an enlarged army and navy. The present, national prosperity Hughes characterized as "fools' paradise," brought about by the "abnormal conditions of war," and he advocates as a needful safeguard against a.n "energized Europe," which will follow the close of the war, pro.

tective upbuilding policies which than be applied fairly without abuses In as scientific a manner as possible." He likewise declared for a merchant marine that will not put the government in competition with private Finally Mr. Hughes made a strong plea for peace, to further which proposes the formation of an international tribune to dispose of controversies in a Judicial nature. all amendments to the child la'bor bill that brings in extraneous matter. The Thames estuary. bill will be passed at this session.

"The attack is proceeding." The airship cruised oyer Essex. 'Only Question of Time Until Allies Win Also to be DiscussedUnder National Committee's Auspices By a vote of 3S to 0, this action was declared to be a party question and Huntingdon, Kent. Suffolk and Cam bridge counties, dropping bombs in binding on senators. It was decided to put over the im discriminately on places of no migration 'bill until the first dy of tarv importance. Anti-aircraft Suns in action achieved results.

the December session of congress. to be to seize the opportunity at the British Commander-in-Chief Says Tide Has end of the second year of war to evoke salute to him, which the colonel returned in kind to another great volley from tho crowd. FINED HEAVILY FOR TEMPLE from the German people an expiession MAN HONORED BY KING OF SWEDEN. ASSAULTING COUNTRYMAN. of opinion and sentiment on the whole subject of war goals.

Turned-Decisive Victory Only Sure Way to Bring Peace (By William Bayard Hale.) International News Service. BERLIN, via Copenhagen and (London, July 31. August 1 will witness a series of meetings throughout Germany under the auspices of the so-called national committee for public discussions, within limits, of the goals of the war and the demands which Albert Broden, one of the erpert As Indicated in previous despatches iron men of this state, living at Tem the imperial chancellor, Dr. Von Beth- If seeing several of his countrymen paying pretty stiff fines and the costs of an assault and battery case was any consolation to Max Roboskte, a badly battered Austrian, then that pleasure man-iHallweg has been under Are toe cause of declarations regarding neces sary peace terms unsufficiently a.g International News Service. ple, has again been honored by the king of Sweden and has been granted his second decoration He has been made a member of the Order of the Polo Star, which Is granted for civil merit.

It was founded in 174S and eressive and definite to such as the (By Frederick Palmer, accredited must accompany peace. Agrarians and other conservatives. This national committe was formed correspondent the British army of the press of the U. On the other hand there exist some British July Casualties Were 7,084 Officers and 52,591 Men Losses, According to War Office Casualty List, on All Fronts-Severe Fighting on the Somme a month agou. naer to" I'lwmcutj Prince Weddel, former 'statthalter''- of since -1B44 has three classes tit? slight socialistic sentiments demanding WITH THEf BRITISH ARMIES IN white cross bears a five-pointed star peace at any price.

Alsace-Lorraine; Baron von fcturm. on a blue medallion rne morion js Tho program of the national com THE FIELD, July 31 At the close of was all his 'ast evening in Aldsrmnn McFadden's office, 'when three other Austrlans were given a hearing on assault and battery charges. Max and the trio attendsd a 'wedding at 146 Bridge Saturday night and because the former refused to glva one of the number a $20 bill to get change, they gave him a beating with beer bottles and th-3n threw him under a porch where be was found several hours later, cut about the head and in who lias had a long diplomatic career, lending assistance to Prince black. mittee ie a middle road. Its announcements are purposely full of generali Two years ago Mr.

Broden was Weddel. The real eoul of the enter made a member of the Order of ties which would be without meaning prise, however, is rror. aoou Germany's foremost theologist. director-general of the royal library and a Vasa (the green ribbon), founded by Gustavus HI. In 1722 as an order in America, but the spirit, of the movement is to support the chancellor to of merit for services Tendered to the petice in this as in other wars.

Until this victory is won it ill becomes a British soldiers in France to think of peace. "The problem of the first summer's campaign and of the second was to hold the Germans from forcing a decision with their ready numbers men and guns and shells, "Sir Douglas continued. "Whether it was the able generalship and the heroism of the French on the Maine, the dogged retreats of the little British expeditionary force from Mons, the stubborn resistance of the French and BritU)i to German efforts for the channel ports, the Russian retreats last summer, Belgium or Serbian sacrifice, Italy's stone-walling against Auslrria's offensive or France's immortal defence of Verdun: The purpose was nlways to e-ain time for tho p'-epqrn-tions necessary to take the offensive away from the enemy." carry on the war in full confidence of personal friend of the kaiser. national 1 ndustries and manufac success. The object of the committee seems International News Service.

tures It has three classes, with sub a semi-conscious condition. Later his injuries were dressed and he was revived by Dr. Thos. Smyth. made last night by the French and British commanders at the front.

LONDON, July 31, Severe fighting divisions. The white cross badge two years of war and of the first month of the British offensive, Sir Douglas Haig, commander-in-chief of the group of British armies in France, sfteaking of the situation, laid particular emphasis on the fact that the beginning of the third year of war saw the initiative entirely with the allies on all fronts, while England for the first time was exerting like the power worthy of her numbers and resources on land. "The tide has turned," he said, "Time has been with the allies from the first. It is only a question of mure time until we win a decisive victory, which is the one sure way to brins These had told of rather extensive was continue dth rough the Bay bears on a blue center the charge WOMAN TAKES POISON gains on an eight-mile front. EASTONIAN MUST ANSWER CHARGE HERE.

LAWN PARTY of the house of vasa, a gold s'heaf on the French front north of the Somme, with the Germans launching haped like a vase, with two handles. The German report claims that the allies did not win a foot of ground and assert that they suffered heavy AT SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Sarah Stuber, single about 38 yenrs The ribbon is green. strong counter attacks against the positions won yesterday by Gen Mr. Broden is a native of Swe-en, but a naturalized citizen of this Foch's corps.

The war office at Paris losses. Fully 60,000 men were employed in the French and British attacks, it Is stated, and the German old, for three vears a domestic in tne Wyandotte hotel, South Bethlehem, country. He has made irequent tripa to Sweden. A very pleasant party took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Nogle. Broadway, South Bethlehem, on Friday evening, July 2'Sth. Excellent refreshments were served. The evening was spent pleasantly in playing games. The following were present: Misses Mary i.Vogle, Florence Stine, Eleanor Stine, M.

Peters, Esther Berger, O. Remaly, Ruth Furry, Rebecca Buss, machine gun fixe inicted "sanguin Sunday night committed suicide by ary" losses. RECRUITING STATION The British were very active during drinking carbolic acid in her room in the hotel, after writing a note, naming the text for the sermon and the NOT TO BE AT ARMORY. David Gibbons, FJaston, was arrested in this city early yesterday morning on charges of reckless drivlnj; and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was detained at police headquarters until $100 bail was placed, by Mrs.

Lottie Miller, also of Easton, for his appcir-ance at automobile court tomorroiw morning. Gibbon's arrest is said to hava been the ending of an early morning joy ride to this city. The first intima WELL KNOWN EASTON LETTER CARRIER DIES CHORAL SOCIETY'S CONCERT POSTPONED THRE1 W'EEKS. the night, advancing their lines fur "Within the course of a day or two titles of the hymns, which she used at her funeral and disposing ther across the plateau. Gen.

Haig reports. The majority of these gain the local recruiting office of the na- Lorenzo T. Bell, for twenty-six were won north of Bazentin le Petit. onal guard will be opened, with tonight reports that the Germans have been uniformly repulsed and that heavy losses have been inicted upon them. The Germans centered their attack on the small wood north of Hem and the Monacu farm, whicti the French yesterday reported hawing captured.

They also poured a heav yartillery fire on the British lines, but made no effort to send infantry forward. The British, busily engaged i nconcentrat-ing their positions and consolidating new giound, made no further effort to advance. The official statement received today from Berlin tells an entirely different story fro mthe announcements years a letter carrier at the Easton post office, died shortly after noon Major B. H. Diekenshied and Capt.

Florence Knappenberger, Florence Fagen and Mer. Clarence Nogle, Weida, "Williams, Alfred Himmelright, John Rohrbach. M. Stofflet, Clarence Newhardt, Harry Stine, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Against the 500 prisoners reported yesterday by the French and British C. H. Hudders in charge. They are yesterday at hi3 home in that city, ase the Germans claimed to have captur now awaiting final and definite in tion that the local police had of bis her personal belongings. Her body was found yesterday morning.

Dr. P. E. Stem after a brief examination pronounced the wjman dead. She had evidently taken the poisonous liquid before midnight according to Registrar S.

B- Keener, who said that death had occurred 70 years. He was at one time in the grocery business In Easton and was ed 12 officers, 769 men and 13 machine Nogle and Mr, and Mrs. Devker. coming was through a telephone mes guns in the same action. sage from Rittersville, requesting For the second time within the past two weeks rain made, it, necessary to postpone the open air concert which was to have been given last evening on the Herbst playgrounds by the Allentown Chorus choir, formerly the Biederwolf choir.

The event proved an attraction for a gathering that crowded the large grounds, but with the threatening weather it was deemed advisable by those in charge to postpone the concert until August 21, when the same program will be given. The war office today publishes a structions for the carrying on of the work, and it was stated last night that when the office is opened, for the present at least. It will ibe at the majors office, 1030 Walnut St. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED apprehension.

civil war veteran. Mr. Bell was well known to thousands of graduates from Lafayette college, where he wa.s a prominent figure at all athletic events casualty list containing the names of 3. S. PICNIC TOMORROW Officer iWieand made the arrest and 7084 officers and ..2,691 men as the about eight hours before tne nnams oi from his testimony and the appearance losses during July on all fronts.

the corpse. It was also apparent tnat The annual outing and picnic of the and at one time served as a specia of the car, a new Overland, the trip she drank the acid from a tumbler, a ENJOYABLE PARTY. policeman at the), athletic field. He members of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday school, Rev.

E. E. feensenig, pastor, will be held tomorrow at Dorney glass containing several drops of the fatal dose having been found in the room. It was said that this wa3 her RECRUITING STATION TO BE OPENED AT EASTON ARMORY. STANO STILL SERIOUS: ASSAILANT AT LARGE Park.

Special cars will leave Sev ENTERS BAIL FOR enth and Hamilton Sts. at 9 clock was filled with thrills. Gibbons had a party with him and upon their arrival here went down South Seventh and at Walnut collided with a wagon, smashing the front of the car. They are then said to have visited a hotel and in the meantime comolaint of the accident was reported to the po-loce by A. M.

Wagonhorst. third attempt at self destruction with in several years. It is expected there will he four E. O. Evans, Bangor, arrested last was always popular with the boys.

He was a son of Cortland Bell, deceased and Serena (Osterstock) Bell who still survives at the age of HO years and is living with a daughter at Quakertown. Mr. Bell was prominent in the G. A. circles at Easton and was affiliated with Masonic orders.

Beside his mother and widow there fp to a short time before going to A delightful party was held at the home of Mrs. Annie Andres. Various forms of entertainment were employed to show those present an enjoyable time. Those present were the Misses Almina Ernst, Elizabeth Hourt, Elsie Moose, Ruth Adhe, Mary Florence CParsons, Florence Richardson, Mary Ravert, Esther hundred picnickers In attendance. Friday on a chaxge of refusing to pay press this morning the police had not Those who wil ltake baskekts aiong vet located the whtreabouts or car can have them conveyed to the park his trolley fare and with disturbing the peace, last night entered bail for a hearing tomorrow evening before rieri.

assailant of Nick Stano, who ie by leaving them at Frank Haney's at the Allentown hospital, with a per store not later than 8 o'clock. Alderman Jones. Russel Kemmerer, Major E. Diekenshied and Captain Carroll H. Hudders, United States Recruiting Officers for Pennsylvania, were in Easton yesterday to make arrangements to establish a recruiting station at the Armory and will be ready to enlist lecruits in a few days.

The Fourth Regiment, of which Company is a unit, is in naed of over BOO men, so Easton will have chance to furnish about 100 men. Recruits will be taken for Cavalry, Artillery, Field Hospital and Sigmil P. R. forated stab wound of the stomach BRAKEMAN HAS RIB FRACTURED survive two daughters, Mrs. Fred conductor of the car, made the com Schroth, Emma Andres, Eva Andres Russel Andres and Mrs.

Annie An Stano is still In a critical condition MEETING POSTPONED plaint. and hi recovery is an unlikely thing. dres. The scheduled meeting of the Men's Yesterday the police went to the scene of the crime in search of clues. They MARRIAGE LICENSES.

AUTO HIT BY TROLLEY CAR While cranking his car after it motor choked, in front of the municipal building, South Bethlehem, at g.S5 o'clock last evening, R. E. Snyder, of 44 South Seventeenth Easton, was slightly injured when a trolley car crashed Into the machine, bowling Snyder over. The motorman, it is said, stated that he was unable to bring the car to a stop before it hit the machine. A South Bethlehem physician dressed a few lacerations of the face and hands for Mr.

Snyder and he tnen went to Easton, driving the machine himself. Organization of the Fourteenth Ward, to have been held last night, did not got come data that may toe very help Savercool, Phillipsburg, N. Mrs. Emma Clark, Easton; Dr. J.

Frank Bell, Northampton; a brother Dr. F. N. Bell, Dubois and a sister, Mrs. E.

B. Jenks. Quakertown. Full arrangements for the funeral have not been made but it has been announced that it iwill be in charge of the Masonic lodges at Easton. While applying a broke on a.

on Saturday afternoon, "William Boehm, a P. R. brakeman, on a Port. Richmond crew, suffered a fractured rib and contusions of the toody. when the brake ratchet ibroke, throwing ful In bringing Carrier! to justice.

materialize owing to the bad weather. Charles E. Xagle, South Bethlehem, Corps as well as infantry. may choose the arm of service they and Annie H. Roberts.

Slatington. HOW TO ENROLL ON THE ROLL OF HONOR War Tribute Fund Lawrence Duschak and Annie Kick- PUTS UP A FIGHT WITN EVERYBODY IN prefer. SIGHT. Boehm to the ground. The accident happened at GreenLane.

Boehm was HURLED FROM CRANE TRACK Had the meeting taken place three matters of vital importance to the residents of that section. of the city were to have been disouBsed by prominent members of the organization and these same questions will be taken up at a meeting to be announced 'by Rev. E. E. Sensenig.

taken to his home in this city and DAILY BULLETIN OF THE ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL. given treatment toy the family physi isher, both of 13 Elliger St. Robert C. Young and Minnie I. Confer, both of Slatington.

William A. Amdt and Bertha J. Fenstermaker, New Tripoli. Charles J. Clapet, New York, and Elizabeth Evans, Soranton cian.

Louis Shapiro, New York, an em ploye of the bridge 6hop of the Beth lehrm Steel company, was seriously Admitted William Hasina, medical: Lillian and Rus.sel DeLong. 609 North Ninth S'lrgi-cal; William Kosnoley, Catasauo.ua; PERSONAL injured last evening when he was aught between a crane and the waL wh'le working on the track of the System of Recording PROGRESS REPORTED. Earl Keiser. Ormrod, surgical. crane.

Discharged John W. Hoch. C.t.v- Shapiro, it is said, failed to heed the Claude T. Reno will leave tomorrow by train for New Brunswick. Canada, to remain in camp for a fortnight's vacation.

Miss Dorothea M. Flexer. of 42 Contestants' Standing Coming home in a nasty mood last evening and with an over-abundance of "pewa" stored under his Seglowitsch, 'boarding at the home of Joe Melisha, 534 North Second began abusing his wife and little girl. Melisha went to the defense of the woman and her little one, and Seg-lowitsch turned on his boarding boss. A fight ensued, and the former was being worsted when neighbors brought Constable McFaddon to the place.

Realinzing that he was to be arrested Beglowitsch directed his attack on the constable, and it was only after he rot a few wallops along the jaw that he submitted to arrest, and w.is committed to jail by Alderman McFadden to await a hearing on an assault and battery choarge. cranemans warning signal and as a result was hrushed from the track and thrown a distance of about 30 feet to Residents of the Tenth Ward who have volunteered their services to assist Postmaster Martin Klingler. designated to collect funds for the war relief fund in that district, met last evening in the Stevens school building. Progress was the report of the workers, and several additional names sauqua. medical; Mrs.

and baby. New Tripoli; R.lTt Heitz. 1411 Liberty medical: Metro Fear. Ormrod. medical: Louis Miller.

404 East Hamilton medical; Michael Gorman. South Bethlehem. North Thirteenth left Friday for the ground. He has two broken ribs, his chest is badly bruised and his Warren, to spend several weeke with the family of Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Card Index System Keeps Advocate Informed back contused. It is also feared that The method of contribution i to deposit in any of the eight banks of the city the sum you wish to subscribe, you to select the bank and and the sum according to convenience and circumstances. The lower amount is just as weicome and a blessing as is the larger. Don't give what may ever prove a hardship or be paid without a good heart. All the banks are interested and will provide you with a War Fund Honor Roll Book.

The first payment shall be FQS. weeks beginning with July 3rd1 it the distress already created eaV'oe relieved. Thereafter your contributions are to be kept two weeks in advance. This pledge is for the time that the soldiers are away and for not longer than two weeks thereafter, when any excess that you may have deposited will automatically revert and be subject only to your individual oder. (This plan w'll do away witn ail annoyances through sale of tickets, benefits, festivals, etc.

There positively will be no other authorised request. be has internal injuries. He is at St. surgical; K. iWechune.

314' Xoitn Church medical. were handed in. The next meeting Smith, the oil refiner and lumper merchant. From there she will go to Buffalo and Niagara KaHs. Luke's hospital.

will be at the call of Mr. Klingler. on Standing of Each Contestant-Some Interesting Contests in Progress STATE A. O. H.

IS ALLEN FIRE CO. MEETING WEDDED BY ALDERMAN. FIFTY YEARS OLD. WIFE BRINGS CHARGE A postponed meeting of the members William J. Moyer and France? M.

The Advocate and his as'wstantsi FORD CAR STOLEN Early Monday morning police headquarters had been notified "by Reading police officials that a Ford car. license nhnrber li19, and engine number had been stolen in that city, and that the police In this city should be on the lookout for the car. as it is thought the thieves were heading this complete and the card index up to last receipt of votes is to have it in shape. Rose, both of this city were married Saturday evening at the home of Alderman Bower, on South Fift St. of the Allen Fire company will -be held thie evening-.

The regular meeting nirht was lasrt. Thursday, twit owing to ice cream festivities, the meeting was held over until this evening. Herbert L'ariip entered bail yesterday for a hearing before Alderman Bower in a chaise of non-support, preferred ly his wife. Katie. so that when any contestant may call upon The Advocate to ascertain her The fiftieth state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Indies" Auxiliary will nj.en in t'ottN-ville on Autiust IS.

Joseph MeLau.i: l-lin. rational president of the A. will address the convention. John 0'Eea. of rtate secretary and national historian, states that the outlook for the growth of the order is highly encouraging.

have installed an excellent card-index iitem -by means of which they are kept constantly up-to-date with the cmtrst returns. A.1 soon as a contest-art makes a return of labels, wrappers, or voting coupons, the total together with the date is recorded upon hr individual index card. These carite are alphabetically arranged -and The ruile were attended by it. embers of the immediate families. -Mr.

and Airs. Mover, upon their return from a honeymoon will reside in thcr newly furnished apartment at 611 Turner St. ARIONS MEET TONIGHT NIAGARA FALS 15-DAY LIMIT. The final business meeting of the H1.30 round trip. LEHIGH VAL Arion Society, pertaining to the Arlon-Hudson exc-ursion.

will be held this LEY RAILROAD Tickets good go iar.y ore is lmmeaiatery exact porition she may always learn It at once without undue waiting or putting upon The Advocate the labor of research or computation In order to tell the actual results. Another advantage of this method is that when the contest nears its close and the vote begin to come in In reams, there will be no trouble In entering upon the carl the number deposited and in making up the final count. Already It Is evident that there will (Continued on Page- CASE CONTINUED ing Aug. 12 on certain trains. Up MISDEMEANOR CHARGE evening.

THE WEATHER, We don't want to VOU'LL BE spend much time in praising our Pi-SATISFIED anos. We want you id come and see and hear onr STKIWVAT. HA-lDMAN and LESTER Pianos and form your own opinions. We feel mine you'll be stisfjed with the Instruments and the Trices and terms. KRAMER'S MOUS.j 644' available The number of votes turned In ie added to the pravious total and turning, on all trains inducing Tie Black Diamond.

Liberal stop-oer The case of Georre Greenawald. 1 plsced the third column, thus per- FULL COURSE DINNER, 25c LARGE VARIETY OF MEATS. privileges on return trip. Consult James A. Ruth, arretted on a charge on complaint of Florence Refneri.

after a hearing yesterday cket aarents. S. K. "Weaver. Division OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

PHIuS, EASTERN PC WN SYLVAN I Generally fair Tuetc'ay and Wednesday; not so warm Tuesday night and Wednesday. 1 Ir charged with assault and battery on mitOng the sum total of any one can-TViUiam E. Bleatn. of Centre Valley, didate's efforts to he eas'ly and qulck-waa continued raeterday by Alderman I ty ascertained. BowO The reason for haylnjr the record mo.

Passenger Agent. South-: Bethlehem, S36 HAMVLTN 8T. before Alderman Bower was commit- dvf-od-U Pft Auk- 1. Adv. ted to jail fo rurt triaL.