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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

FL CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

tpasa a la Pay. ia. Col. 7a.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
CANNOT FORCE MINERS
TO WORK EIGHT HOURS
Judge H. A. Fuller Decides
Against Anthracite
Operators

WILKES -BARRE, Pa. July t1.--Accord-
ing to degision rendered here today by
Judge II. II. Fuller. anthracite mine OPP
orators canisot force miners to remain at
work eight hours per day, for the reason
that the court decides that any agreement
entered int) between employer and en-
ploye cannot wipe out n statute The de-
cision was in the case of Mine Inspector
ID. T. Dafis against William Allen, mine
foreman Tor the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
Company. Allen was arrested on complaint
of mine workers after he had refused to
comply with a mine law, which declares
that whenever 10 men demand a car to
take thrm up a slope the company must
furnish it to them.
At the Washington mine, where Allen
is foreman, he refused the men a car at
noon. asserting that under the new agree
ment miners must remain at their labor
eight full hours daily. The miners imme-
diately declared strike. claiming that it
was the custom for years for miners to
leave the mines whenever they had suf-
acient coal cut. The miners forced the
mi1e inspector to act Judge Miller de-
cided that Allen laid himself open to a fine
and that he must obey the law and furnish
icar to convey men up the slope whenever
ID miners demand H. as the law says they
6ave right to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
U-BOAT PLANS ESCAPE
FROM BRITISH GORDON
Reported American May Be
Taken-Would Force Visit
and Search Rule

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Specula ton
increased In official quarters as to the
chances of the Deutschland's successf ully
essaying the return trip to Germany. In
this connection, diplomats closely associated
with the German embassy intimated that
the men in control of the craft still lave
q trump card" to play.
What 1t is no one naturally will reveal.
But they say that the Deutschland can go
back whenever her owners 80 decide, even
though the entire Anglo-French feat is
massed to prevent 1t. 1t is said a huge
fleet OF American-made armed motorbe ats,
in addition to warships, will attempt to
catch the U-boat
one thing emphasized everywhere. in
view of the extravagant declarations by
Entente sympathizers that there would be
a great massing OF destrOyers and ARMED
motorboats along the Atlantic seaboard TO
sink the Deutschland when she passes out
of the three mile limit was that when the
craft has been officially given the status
of a merchant vessel she must be treated
as SUCH This means it is pointed cat.
that all of the provisions of international
law as defined by the agreements forced
upon Germany by the United States must
be rigldly observed.
The Deutschland must be stopped in
regular manner, visited and searched and
provision made for the safety OF hea'
passengers and crew before she can he
sunk,
And there was said today to be an ex-
cellent chance when she sails from Bali
more she will have on board at least one
American citizen, as several have made
offers of an enormous price for the privilege
of taking passage 10 Bremen on the sub
marine. Naturally this would complcate
the situation should the submarine be at
tackled as she cannot be sunk without
warning and is entitled to all protection
unless she resists or tries to escape.
Officials said today they did not think
that the status OF the submarine ever would
go before the neutrality board. They ex-
peet that the State Department will direct
the Treasury Department officially to rule
that the vessel is merchant ship Just as
soon as the report OF the naval experts is
received, which probably viii be tomor.
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
FRIENDS HEAR ATTACK
ON MILITARY TRAINING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Conference at Cape May Dis
cusses Social, Educational and
Religious Problems-Urge
Prohibition Law
SEEK 100000 FUND
Bv a stag Correspondent

CAPE MAY, ~ j.. July 11.-This day is
n busy one at the Friends General Confer
ence. There we're round table talks this
morning. The first one. on principles of
Friends" was delivered by George A. Mutt
Equal Rights was Hannah Clothier's sub
ject. Child Welfare" was discussed by
Anna X. Way, and Joseph Harold Watson
spoke on Work Done by Friends" He
said that the Friends have been instru-
mental in closing up the red light district
in Baltimore, and that they were doing all
they could to see that the moving pictures,
the most popular form of entertainment of
the day. become an instrument for good
and not for evil
The Friends are attempting to raise $780,
900 with which to put through the Webb
sheppard national prohibition resolution.
STn 1870, 100000 people lived in dry ter
ritory; in 1900 100000 enjoyed prohibi-
tion, and today there are 52,000000 of peo-
pie living In dry territory, or SO per cent
Of the population. This Is due in part to
work done by the Friends" he said.
"In New Jersey, there is one liquor dealer
to every 214 people and one convict to every
1884 men. which shows that the Friends
are not asleep, but are working hard TO
better conditions. but there is yet great
work to be done" he continued. I'm Flush
ing l.. l., meeting-houses are opened dur
ing the week as neghborhood centres,
where mothers classes are held and where
children may have healthy recreation. There
is bill in New York State compelling mill
tary training in the schools, and the Friends
have refused to allow this to take place In
their schools. which fact may bring the mat
ter into the courts. Petitions are now being
prepared for distribution"
Mr.. Watson told of many activities or the
Friends and of the splendid work they
were accomplishing all over the country
Their aim is to instruct the parents to
distribute literature which will instil the
ideals of purity and right living" he said.
Louise NJ Hawton spoke on Work That
Calls to Be Done in the Cities Charles
A. Zavitz talked on the subject of Work
That Calls to BE Done in This Country.
Elbert Russell delivered an address on
THE Message of John"
At 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon there was
an automobile trip TO the Friends Meeting
House. in Cape May. in charge of j. Ber-
nard Helard and Sarah Hellard A tennis
tournament, planned for today, has been
postponed until tomorrow.
This evening, Ebert Russell will speak
on the Message of the Epistle to the He
brews"
a marshmallow roast on the beach and
moonlight bathing will follow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
HUGHES WELCOMES AID
OF FORMER BULL MOOSE
Presidential Nominee Approves
Naming of Six to Campaign
Committee

BRGDGEHAMPTON.N N. Y, July 11.--No
friction has broken out in the Republican
party councils because six ex-Progressive
leaders were named on the Hughes cam
paign committee, Candidate Hughes de-
clared today
His statement was in answer to rumors
that William Barnes, Jr., Boies Penrose and
other Old Guarders were kicking up a
rumpus because of the naming of the Bull
Moosers.
"I am very much pleased with the ap.
pontment on the committee" said Hughes.
1T means effective work by reunited
party. SO far as know the Importance
of his was recognized by all and there
has not been the slightest friction in con-
sttuting the committee. Instead there has
been general desire for harmonizng
effort as our national aims transcend all
differences that have existed"
Hughes took advantage of heavy down.
pour of rain today to remain indoors and
work on correspondence and speeches. He
will go to New York tomorrow morning, re-
naming until Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
LONG-LOST SON COMES
HOME TO SEE PARENTS
Gustave Heberle Calls at 400
Martin Street and Will
Be Feted

The fatted calf Is to be killed and eaten
during a merry feast tomorrow at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heberle. 400
Master street, for the prod!gal son has re-
turned.
He who has been away so long from home
is Gustave, now 81 years old, who, at the
age of 8, became possessed of the wander
lust and started out to make his own name
and fortune.
Otherwise. Mr. Heberle is not very much
of Il conventional prodigal son. He didn't
spend his bTthTight and then come home
broke" Twenty-Five cents was the capital
with which he embarked upon the journey
of life all alone. He didn't throw II away
in riotous living. And he didn't come home
when all the money he had in the world
was gone. He is n substantial respected
citizen of California.
Despite all these handicaps his parents.
astounded. but delighted, by his sudden re-
turn, are planning to give him royal
reception.
Gustave appeared at the parental home
on Sunday He stayed a day and then
went 10 New York on business. Tomorrow
he will return.
Twenty-Five years ago, Gustave. with an
other boy of his own age, began courting
adventure. The Merberles were then re-
siding at 1S7 East 10th street, New York
city. The two boys took the ferry to Jersey
City, where Meberle told his companion
You don't want 10 go with me-, ana the
other boy was sent home
Heberle continued his tourney, however.
lie Is nov a esaSgIReT ePppeI9XSeed RaaiISwaay Ia ISa
Some tine saS R fell Ssm hs stgSHe knd
ioHgh OF, SIX weeks. he decided 10 employ
In New York he vent TO the old family
residence. The neNt-doOr neighbor. Mrs,
Fletchinger, told him that l3 years ago his
parents had moved 10 Philadelphia. Her
herle advertised in German newspaper.
They saw the advertisement and wrote to
him that he should come home
Sunday the family was reunited. Gus
taye was introduced to his brother William
who was born a few days after he ran
away. Another brother. Frederick, "a years
old, tailor, aboard the United State battle
ship Illinois, was not home.
The family had long ago given up
Gustave as dead. The boy however, had
made several previous efforts 10 locate his
parents, and 10 years ago he wrote to
officials OF WuTtenberg in Germany, where
relatives lived. TO help him locate his
people No attention was paid to the
epistle. A year later a brother OF Mrs
Heberle went 10 the officials office, was told
of the letter, and sent the news 10 America.
The Heberles then instituted a search for
their son, sending out hundreds OF letters
but Il was unsuccessful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
ITEUTON RULERS APPEAL
TO BULGARIA FOR AID
Inform Car Ferdinand That
Allies Success Would Bring
Rumania Into War

ROME, July 11.-Kaiser Wilhelm and
Emperor Franz Josef have sent an urgent
request to Gear Ferdinand that he dispatch
Bulgarian troops to the Galcian and Tren-
ttno fronts to help check the Russian and
Italian offensives.
This information was received from
Geneva today,
A delegation Of Austro-German military
and diplomatic officials arrived at Sofia
Sunday, carrying the request. They pointed
out to the Bulgarian ruler that continued
success for the Russians and Italians would
bring Rumania into the war and that Bull
garia would then be squeezed between the
Rumanian army on the north and the Allied
forces in Greece and crushed.
Gear Ferdinand replied that the with
drawal of Bulgarian troops for service in
Galicia or on the Italian front would invite
an immediate attack by the Allies from
Salonlca. He promised, however TO submit
the appeal 10 the Bulgarian general stan.
The steady advance of the Russians
through southeastern Galicla has forced the
Austrlans TO withdraw several Hungarian
divisions from the TTentino front These
have been replaced by croats and Poles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
GENERAL DU PONT IDENTIFIES
NOTES WORTH $500, 900
Explains Their Significance on Cross
Examination in Stock Suit

WILMINGTON, July lI.-Twelve notes
aEgregatlng in value $4,000 given
II. Coleman du Pont In part payment for
his powder stock, bought by Pierre 5. du
were identihed by Pierre du Pont under
eross-examination in the United states
Court here today, after the stock suit had
bsen resumed,
He said $4,000 shares Of common and
$4,000 OF preferred had been given as
collateral for these notes Of which gsq77
were given BY members OF the du Pont
Securities Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
TWO ESCAPE DEATH
Mason Hurt by Falling Stone, Workmen
Believed He Had Been Killed.
Fender Saves Child

Two persons narrowly escaped death this
afternoon IN West Philadelphia
While Harry w. LOngfellow. q stonsmason.
was working on q seaffole at 54th street
and GTays avenue he was struck on the
head with a heavy stone which fell from a
ground and his fellow workmen thought
he had been killed.
Iongfeilow was sent. to the University
Hospital He opened his eyes and seemed
less concerned about the accident than those
around him. IL vas found he had a slight
flesh wound on the head He was sent 70
his home at 40ss Powelton avenue
Two-yeaT-Old William AIillard attempted
70 cross the street IN front Of his home. at
sTz1 Woodland avenue. when be was struck
b an easfbound Woodland ayenue car.
The motor8nan almost collapsed ana the
tazsensers screamed. Tte BABY WIS found
lazsaiss Il tha leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
BERLIN GOVERNMENT URGED
TO RETAIN TERRITORY WON
Secret Manifesto signers Want to
Maintain Grip

PARIS. July 1l--Retention OF Belgian.
French and Russian territory were the
three main clauses ia second manifesto Of
Gerfnany's var aim saddressed 70 the Gov.
ernnent In Berlin IN May, according 10 in
formation received IN Paris today The
secret manifesto which was signed by 80
zss.=aeisi men. contained the following
claazas
First (ier-sla- rs-feef- -l--ts- - ~f.--.
second. Retention OF the nriey basin. in
tr7t.ics, ~ ..ss. --sz- s.s-....--.-s !. &C.,
plIek
1ttzs and Nolhynla
Fourth. Possession Of ports facing the
HflfIsf coast
FItth. ceasiea of > huge African colony
- Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
NEW HOTEL OPPOSITE
STEEL PIER NEXT YEAR
Will Cost 1900, OO,OOO-Ownership
of Pleasure Place Changes
Hands

WHEELING. w. Va. July 11.-Negotia-
tlons were completed here today between
Edward Hazlett, local capitalist represent
ing himself and eastern capitalists, for the
purchase from the Atlantic City Steel Pier
Realty Company Of the steel pier at At
lantlc City and the steel pier block directly
across the BoardWalk
The deal Involves a consideration Of
S2,O00.000 company will be organized
20 build a Sl,50O,000 hotel on the property
opposite the pier, which viii be one OF the
largest and finest at the resort. containing
SEQ rooms. Construction will be rushed so
as 10 have the hotel ready for the 1917
season
The original purchasers will operate and
control both the pier and the hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
TO START IN CHICAGO
Vance Mccormick Leaves New
York to Open Middle West
Headquarters

NEW YORK, July 11.--Vance McCor-
mick. Democratic National Chairman, left
for Chicago this afternoon 10 start the fight
for President Wilson's reelection in the
Middle West by opening campaign head.
quarters in Chicago.
After spending one or two days in Chi
cage, he will return to New York by way
of Washington, comforting with the Pres-
dent over the date of formal notification of
his denomination. At this conference the
National Committee membership will be
finally determined.
The Wilson Independence League, organ
lied to go after the Progressive vote, opened
Headquarters at 24O Madison avenue, with
Norman Hapgood in charge.
President Wilson is planning TO disregard
presidential precedent and make a brief
stumpinE tour in the interest of his can.
didacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
u. S. NAVY MEN BOARD
U-BOAT AFTER CLASH

Continued from PAGE One
German diplomatic hope OF making condi-
tions such that the United States and
other neutrals shall be forced TO break
the British blockade
The cargo OF the Deutschland was the
least important part of her trip, German
agents declared. They made 1t clear that
the voyage OF the submarine was a diplo-
matte test case" and that succeeding
voyages would develop the commercial pos
sibilities of the submarine trade.
Before the Deutschland starts for Ger
many her sister ship the Bremen, will be
on her way 10 the United States German
agents said. They were unable TO state
what the cargo OF the Bremen would be-
but II was suTmised that she would have
on board American securities TO large
amount for sale in this country.
INVENTOR QUIETED,
Simeon Lake, American sumbarlne IN,
vsntor, today held ''love feast" with Cap
tain Koenig and agents OF the sumbarine
line. Lake had announced that he proposed
10 libel the Deutschland II she appeared TO
be violating any OF his basic submarine
patents. After talking with Captain KOenig,
however. and congratuating the German
officer on his trip, the American inventor
had nothing to say as 10 possible patent
suit
Il say good luck to the first commercial
submarine" said Lake. II have no COM
ment TO make on the mechanical equipment
OF the vessel
The American inventor did not have an
opportunity 10 go aboard the Deutschland.
CREW FETED.
Baltimore Germans prepared for a festive
celebration OF the arrival OF the Deutseh-
land. Captain Koenig was the recipient OF
scores of invitations 10 affairs of all kinds,
but he accepted only One-an Informal
gathering given by officials OF the Ozean-
RhedereL
A committee OF Baltlmoreans. however,
has arranged a days celebration for the
entire crew OF the Deutschland. II Is 70 be
an all-day affair with a true German flavor
and win include an outing az a nearby shore
resort. The crew has 90 far been kept
closely confined 70 the dock where the sub
marine is moored, but Captain Koenig has
tlyity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
NAMEs wATENwAY DELEeATEs


President Howard 3. French, of the
Chamber OF Commerce, has appointed the
following delegates to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association:
Coleman Sellers, Jr.. Ernest T. TriEg
William o. Hampstead James B. Bonner
Charles s, CaIwer, Eugene W. Fry, David
J. Cohen
The association meets IN Philadelphia
September ~ to is, and headquarters will
be maintained at Room 104, Bellevue.
Stratford.
Congressman j. Hampton Moore, presi-
dent OF the Deeper waterways Associa.
ton, has appointed N q. Kelly, general sec
retary Of the Chamber OF Commerce. as a
member of the committee selected to Co
operate with the Mayor and City Councils
in perfecting the details Of this convention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Twelve Camden Teachers 70 Retire

The Teachers N0mmlttee OF the Hoard
Of Education OF Camden recommended the
placing or ~ grammar school principals on
the retired Hat their terms OF service hRy-
ing merited the action Under ibis recon-
n,sndation. Miss Mary A. Burroughs, p4in-
oipal q thq Northeast Grammar school
aho has keen teacher IA Camden To- rs
aaAEA 81 81 aa the gsllrea ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Y. ri. c. A. Men Save Drowning Youth

READING, Pa, July l4.-Charies Weav-
er. Of Camden, N. J., narrowly escaped be-
Ing drowned early today when he was
thrown from his canoe into the Schuylkill
River near Perkiomen Junction. below
Reading The young man was rescued by
= number of Reading Y, NJ. c, A. boys who
are camping nearby. Young Weaver was
unable 20 sWinl- The sseaains campers
heard his cries Tor help and swan out anf
brought hhn ashore, He vas revived
lhsF nrse 80 teaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Tho ConGoleum Company has taken title
from John 3, Stevenson, JF.. to a plot Of
ground. 22z by 264 feet. at the northeast
corner 81 huekias and Stiles strests. Tor 4
Drles naf disclosed Tbs assessed valuation
- zsees 4 faetofy wiz Re built on lhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
eoYs HELD ron THEFT
Three Lads Were Spending Missing
asasy Lavishly When Arrested

HH4H44H. Pa. July Ii.-Ths theft of a
~ 81 #z4l. phleh nalninic Hesaa had care
zts7 teH1cf b bea lnaftres4 Al lis boae
e Has saiFad ladaY "a The arrest al
#t|.=Is&a e thTee ii-year-old boya. enc
Hsz4I1
natA Hsre aafH4irE naa1S - iastahf5
0Ha IHal 1sef als4eclea 10 na
k1 z ~ floIan4 suiIeasst
~ 4IINHf5 knizfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
JERSEY PASTOR, GIRL
AND AUTO GONE
Continued from Pase Ono

Continued from Page Ono
Mrs Rodgers noticed she took her hest
clothes and spent good deal OF time get
ting ready for the trip, The girl did not go
she had bought a ticket 10 GlassboFo. N. j.
There. it was learned, she had boarded an
express for Camden.
About the same time the minister drove
his gray Ford out OF his yard. As he was
starting his thFee-year-old daughter Emily,
climbed into the ear. AS II is explained,
in view Of what happened later. Joslin
wanted TO avoid disappointing the little girl
and rousing his wife's suspicion by refusing
10 take the child with him. so he started
about 10 o'clock from his house with the
girl beside him. A short distance from his
home he stopped and left the child with a
neighbor. He said he would come back
and pick up the child later.
Miss Lanerty had Ss4 with her. money
from a check sent her as her share in the
estate OF her brother, who was drowned
last July while swimming. She eashed the
check just before going TO the station. So
far as any one knowns, Joslin had only
some small change when he left his home
Friday morning. Elders in the church and
Mrs. Joslin say he had no large amount Of
money with him.
Before she went to Pitman Miss LafeFty
taught school IN Freedom. y. j. az a pub
lic school. and al another public school In
Rosenhayn N. j. She has three sisters
ana a brother. One OF the skaters is a stu
deul in a summer course AZ Rutgers Col
lege. New Brunswick. ~ J. John Lafferty
her father, shot himself fye years ago and
died
Tho minister's father and Rn uncle are
insane. A brother committed suicide last
winter.
HE LEFT TWO CHILDREN.
Jslsliea D. Marriz Smith, gho issued the
warrant FOR the minister's arrest, said he
often had seen Mr Joslin motoring with
girls and that Miss Laflerty WAS with him
great deal
The minister = ssid % have many cred
lfcrs in salem. lie Was last seen there
Hh4r7aaF
Iasiins ITO chiidzen are Edifh. Z pears
ga ana Emily Hs aas been married Tor
a4s lfsz4