EVENING LEDGEE-PHIL'ABEIiPHlA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1016. 9 0 IN DANCING IELPS WOMEN TO BRILL AS 'TROOPS' hythm and Real Interest WvVOrK riuaac vjciuijj Life umcers GIRLS BEAT ALL" fKESE I! By LISETTA NEUKOM P : ..j-.- mitit Correanon&cnl um ""."" ::: .'. . ,.... MtEVV CHASM, iu. ijr ,,,,.- woman -"" "" '- -T.-u hnr acnievcmenw ,n mo ...j. PV Military Camp, whero 200 residents Fj'. students from tho social cllto of Bfetates ar IearnlnB ,cssons ln pre' ind the auinoruy iv. ... ..... ..,... Vo other than I! Lewis Hutbert. Scr ' , ,,.)or of the United States Mnrlno anl ' ,. i ,.V,rirn of drllltntr tho Dtp!, wno ' " " , ,cV Of SOflOiy """ ' I' . .- -...tit (n V ttnniut. lfhes part oi in ..-" ot dancing, the rest to onrnostness. '- .i.. j a vears I have been trnlnlng " !.r. - nil parts of the hit aniitt'ft " v : i - tii( imtcs I nave never nnu ny ui kern pick , ,,., ramn... hn Rnld i tnmiii in mi" ...r. nuns n . .. t. 11.1. I tiAinillri ? Vttt'n &Ur. "I Winn inia ib ucm.u" .j . Earned rhythm from dancing nrfd becauso ittlnj their wholo minds on It -m the years I have been connected h the Government." ho ndded. "I have lu m. tntnta nnfl n rntlran. lieu inaians. ..,..,. -. ouianda and thouBatids of Americans: tliese gins u.-.n hium. TAKE DOWN AND KRIXT TENTS Pirlupe for tho first tlmo In tho his i,f ih United States nrmy llfo girls iri down and set up tontB. They did iT vrennesday under tho direction of Tfiint S H Henderson, of-tho United it3 Marine Corp3, who beams all over jOVlal race wncn no iimt in iuu evements of. his "feminine" rookies t tail vnu." ho said wlln enthusiasm, RliM girls aro better tttin nny recruits huo ever had In my 1G years' experlenco Ithe Marine (.orps wny, iney nan ,Wr nut a tent up In their llcs and niiy they hid neer seen nny one else t Hut mey went inrouRn mo por rnanco without n singlo mlstnlte : nnd htt Is more, they followed directions ox lldtedly, without a single error." A prlie is to do given 10 xno opsc com- ny In mo camp in uiui worn ini'j an uncement was mado today. Thcro li ilrltcd competition nmoiu? the four com inlts. It has not bcon decided whether ere will be a big prize for the winning raeany or Individual prizes for each rl In the winning company. MISS OLIVER ARRIVES. Miss Marlon Oliver, daughter of Gen al Robert Shaw Oliver, ex-Assistant ecretary of War, who Is chairman of e committee on organization of classei first aid and homo mirMng of tho Red row, arrUed this morning to assume r duties. She donitcs her services to cause of preparedness Btwen 3500 and 4000 yards of cauzo 111 be used In tho surgical dressing ities In the first two weeks of camp ll li the only compulsory course ln mp. Part of the bandages will bo sent the Red Cross. Part will bo talen home ' the punlli. Thero the girls will teach elr friends tho principles of wrapping nuages. Those who have been dlscusilng tho gh cost of IMng could learn leBuons ut le Chevy Chase Military Camp for Worn l Tilrty-two cents Is allowed each day ir Ihree meals served the girls In camp, id they eay that tho food la really much ttsr than It was tha first day or two lie Jlrla eat from heavy crockery, used Uii Aiarlne Corps, nnd sit on rough vn benches besido rough wooden tables uteid of wiping their cherry-red lips on Wins or tno daintiest of linen they have per napkins, nnd they have no finger irlj. Salads aro a thing of tho nast. id 111 home-made food "Is no more " Miss Mary Walker Colket. 250 South th street, Philadelphia, was ouo of tho arda of the nay yesterday The duty 'the guards Is to keep all pcoplo off op grounds except tho resident stu- Knts and special visitors Among tho special visitors vvhllo sho it on duty wero tho Chincso Minister tl Mrs. Koo, tho Slameso Minister nnd ,dy Prabha Karavongso. and diplomats om the French, British nnd Russian mbassies. wm Jeil D x Goes to Press fe May 5" Your last chance. f , For telephone service or L Itt change in listing call the o v , Business Office today! M For Directory advertising, jW s call the Directory Advertis-' Jff ? . "Filbert 2790" f yt Today is the f TAYLOR GIVES AID MAYOR ASKS IN LOAN PlGHT Contlnoed from Tare One proper course Is to contlnua the work under the existing contract, the extra worlc to bo done on force Account. This courso will avoid much delay nnd Very serious complications, Including the pos sibility of largo financial loss to the city If hlds weio to bo Invited for separate contracts covering tho extra foundation work. Immediately after Mr Taylor left tho Mayor nnnounced that tho subway work under City Hall would be resumed to morrow morning, under the "force ac counts" Item In the present contract. This announcement was made before Mr Twin ing nrrlved for tha special cablnot meeting scheduled for today .. Director Twining nrrlved at the Stayor's ofnee nfter Mayor Smith had left, follow Ing the conference on tho resumption of tha subway work He wni told tho Major had ordered the ICovstono State Construe tlon Company to begin work tomorrow nnd said that he followed up tho Mayor's verbal order with a written order. When questioned about tha recompensa tlon of tho contracting company for the delay In the City Hall work, Director Twining said thnt matter would be taken up Inter In making the announcement the Mayor snldi "I have ordered tho KeyRtone State Construction Company to rciumo work nt once. Thero will bo no de lay. Tho work will bo resumed to morrow. Tho construction of the foundation walls nnd the subway enn bo carried on up to tho Bim of $2,000,000 under tho forco account. If the construction of the subway under tho hall will cost more, nn ad dltlonnl contract will bo necessary " President Louchhelm of the Keystone Companj. after tho conference said satis factory nrrangencnts ns to trima had been mado between tho city officials nnd tho company nnd tl-it tho compiny was ready to take up tho work whero It was stopped on February 21. Tho present contract fixes $1,700,000 ns tho price of the work This figure, how ever, doos not Includo tho rebuilding of tho foundations, which will como under the "forco accounts" Item. A total of $300,000 will thcroforo bo available for tho foundation rebuilding. BEFORE THE CONFERENCE. Tho Mayor's position on tho transit lonn was made clear before former Dl icctor Taylor arrived at his ofllco. "Mr. Taylor nnd I are one In this mat ter." was tho torso comment of the Mayor, nftcr he had read the warning Issued by the former transit official. Tho nppeal of formor Director Taylor nUo met with strong Indorsement from rapid transit mlvocntes ln overy section of the city. The leaders of buslnets or ganizations, trndo bodies nnd Improve ment leagues, who stood with him In tho long transit fight, pledged their votes and their personal work to bccuio tho passage of tho transit loan Tho plan of the obstructionists was roundly denounced and a fight to a finish against tho Interests which are opposing tho city's wetfnro was promised Mr. Taylor's action In taking tho field for the transit lonn was the signal for a city-wide wave of sentiment demanding favorable action on rnpid transit on Mny 16. Tho Mayor wai emphatic and onthusi nstie In his nppi eolation of tho Taylor warning of tho conspiracy to defeat the transit loan, and declared himself ready and willing to woi U hand In hand with every man who has the best Interests of the transit nnd general lonn at heart. "It affords me pleasure to know that Mr. Taylor Is willing to tako nn active hand In working for the loan," said tho Mayor. "The fact that ho has como out so strongly for tho loan helps a lot. I welcome his aid nnd tho aid of every cltl ren of Philadelphia, and I believe thnt pvery citizen having tho best Interests of his city nt henrt will sjand back of the transit loan nnd tho general loan ns well. "I have boen questioned as to my atti tude for tho loans I want to say that I am for the transit and general lonn and mean to use every effort In my power to liavo the voters approvo tho loan. Mado fully acquainted with the ad- "We Are Working for Your Interest" Lowest lift tea in This City Strictly Confidential Burglar-vroof Protection, FIDELITY LOAN CO. ' 'l I Ml". Diamond BroVtrs ind tlonev IxnAers Cnraleemtd Diamonds, etc., for sale wectorif df? "We ArelT and w i II Locust I Working sts.r x for Your hszZL, vantage! that will aceru through the en actment of the proposed legislation, the Mayor added' "Mr. Taylor's publicity campaign meet with my heartiest approval and the hews, papers can help greatly by ftldlnu him as well ns myself. I today mean to ask Mr. Taylor to call upon me and together we win go over the whole loan proportion. r'I welcome Mr. Taylor's aid and mean tp make that point evident to htm. I want the help of overy voter as weir, and If he will assist In bringing tho true facts be fore the public It will be appreciated by me I believe thnt ho can do a great service to the city, and his statement that he Is ready to give time and attention to the transit loan situation Is good news to me, I have not a doubt that we can get together on the transit loan and after 1 see Mr Taylor I may have something more to say on this subject." . Councils this month will be called upon to elect city representatives on tho Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Rapid Tranelt Company, under the provisions of the lease of 1907 Tho city Is entitled to three, Including the Mayor, nnd a wa.rm fight Is promised between the Ponrosc McNIchol factions and the Varo forces In both branches before these representatives are finally selected Mayor Smith today promised to keep hands oft In the flglvt that possibly may crystallize In Councils today. When asked tils attitude toward the fight for City Directors on the Rapid Transit Compnny's board the Mayor said : "I mean to tnke no part In tho Council manic work of selecting directors to rep resent the city on the board of directors of the Philadelphia Rnpid Transit. With me It will bo hands off I, however, ex pect tho selection of the proper kind of men to represent the people I am In different to this question aside from seeing that tho people nre properly represented on tho board. If conditions, were different and the polltlcnl leaders wero at pence I might then suggest proper m:n for directors, but ns things are I will not tiko part In nny way In any disturbance In Councils I do not oven kno(w whether any selection of directors will bo mado today or lator ln tho month I have not tnken this ques tion up and will leave It with Councils." ! iY ' W An,.'- .T ... J. i" " .i. .. . H W( the To Vftj FIREMAN DIES ON BLAZING TUG Had Gone Aboard "Joseph" to Sleep Nearby Shipping Endangered John Cooper, fireman of the tug Jo seph, was burned to death when the blaz ing boat was cut adrift o save wharves and shipping nearby. Coopor was asleep In a bunk back of tho engino room when tho tug, which had tied nt Pier 2, below the Cambria street wharf, caught fire last night Flames burned most of the Interior of the engine room beforo any at tention wis nttrncted .. Thaddeus Clnrk, 2S10 Ann fctrcet, tho cook, saw the firo nnd ran to notify the police He did not know that Cooper wan asleep on board tho tug Firemen cut tho vessel's hawsers The tug floated out between Piers 1 nnd 2 Rome ono re membered Cooper had gono aboard to sloep Firemen manned a row bunt, car rying a hose with thrm from tho lock, nnd turned a Rtreani of water Into the tug When tho flames were subdued Cooper's b-dy was found near he onglno room The origin of the firo Is unknown. Firemen estimate the loss nt $8000 FIVE XEW SUITS STARTED OVER LUSITAXIA DISASTER Executors of Victims of Torpedoed Steamship Ask Heavy Damages NEW YORK. May 1 Preliminary no tlces of flo new suits ngalnst tho Cunard Steamship Compiny, Limited, have been filed In tho Admiralty Branch of the Ind eral District Court They result from tho torpedoing of the t.usltanla laBt May 7 b a Derninn submarine Theso milts nre similar to tho one 4 $& V' $ -J -r . .. .:.. & . i ..i n'-P''"1'. wwn i i mmmmmmmmmi-m-mm-m'' . ' ,"',','" i1 '' v It 'x' 45,Cr-AVwv'CrS-'i ,-, 'V - IT . . i 1 UlIilH J 1 1J - t M - W .-' I ttL.il -lftjj f ' u - ..V I '. . ,,'.: i . ijV',, , is. .,' . W , 'BsfOll 'i'lWi.1 i' t. " ,r. ,. -,.,.. . . . , . M,'? ' -f''vfi' !l --ft.i'.-.fv -v ' ... 'WrdTrftftl. 7j tUSKM fc . JtW.O. - -. tt9JJL VIM. vt. . liyUlZ&iLXX. -iVrS.f J-V k T ' 11 II , 'm -i Lusitama Day, Sunday next, May 7, is the first anniversary of sinking of the gigantic Cunard liner Lusitania. mark the day the Public Ledger will issue A Special Supplement called the 'Lusitania White The Supplement will contain the whole of the correspondence between Washington and Berlin on the U-boat question, the issue which first made America think internationally. Every American should read and preserve this White Book. It marks an epoch in the nation's history. Order your copy now. brought last week by Mrs, Mny Davies Hopkins. Sho sued the Cunnrd Line for $750,000, alleging that neglect of proper safeguards nnd precautionary measures had reullcd In tho loss of the Lusltania, causing tho death of her husband. One of the suits Is brought for Arthur D. Wolf and Solomon P. Halle, as ex ecutors for tha estate of May M, Schwarr. Sidney Ross Is attorney for the plaintiffs Fciner & Mnass bring another as at torneys for Cherrle T Myers, adminis tratrix for tho estate of Herman A. Myers Tho other three suits were Instituted by Hunt, Hill & Betts Tho plalntl" nro Virginia Schwalbacher, of 6f!0 Bth n me; Genevieve Cox Bancroft, 12(1 West 47th street, nnd Isaac Lohmann of 296 Central Pnrk West. Complaints will be filed within a few days. NEGROES FIND RICH TREASURE HURIED IN WOODS Jewelry nnd Money Uolievcd to Have Been Hidden by Robbers DOVntt, Del. May 4. Great excite ment was caused In Dover this morning by tho dlsrovcry of a burled trcisurc on the farm of General A. R Benson, about ono mllo from this town While digging stumps on the Benson farm several ne groes unearthed a quantity of Jewelry nnd gold coins, vnlued at (.eveinl bundled dollars, and n search Is still going on for more It Is believed that tho Jewelry comprises tho loot of thieves, which was burled 10 or 12 jears ago At that time tho hiding plnco of the treasure was n dense forest, and It Is believed tho thieves were unable to find the location when they returned for It. Among tho articles found todiy were two gold w.itrhcs. a sllxcr watch, a nickel watch, several gold breast pins nnd brooches, threo gold rings, a gold watch fob nnd n number of gold coins in denomi nations r $.'0 $10. $5 and $J Till Tho Jewelry wns slightly corroded, but other wise in good condition. Sueday9 May NEED $604,012,179 TO PUT NAVY SECOND Daniels Names Ships Required to Make Its Strength Equal Germany's Du a Staff Corrf'ro'iitf' WASHINGTON May 4 That It would tako $604,012,170 to put the United States Navy In second place Is shown by tables submitted to the House Naval Af fairs Committee today by Secretary Josephus Daniels. The Information was given In response to a letter written by Representative Thomas S Butler, of Pennsylvania, ranking Republican mem ber of the Nnval Affairs rommlttcc These nro the phlps It will be necessary to ndd If the t'nltcd States Is to get a navy "to lick Germany," ns advocated by the "big nnvj" members of tho committee- Six dreadnoughts, 10 battle cruisers, 21 strut cruisers, SO dostrocrs, 9 fleet sub marines, 78 coast submarines Explanation Is mndo by the naval ora tors that the llgures nre based on the strength of the navies at tho outbreak of the war They suy they cannot tell what ships have been ndded by the belligerent Poweis since thnt time Husband Slabs Hoarder For threo months Anthony Wltcrs, 30 jenrs old, of S00f Bath stieet. Imagined that he observed Leon Ilonskl his bonrd er, steal furtlvo glances In the direction of his wife JDtrly today tho climax came. When Anthony ordered Leon to "look nrouud for a room somewhere else," Leon refused, nnd Wllers Is alleged to have stnbbed him with a knife After the stab bing. Wlters disappeared, but was nr rested by a policeman of tho Belgrade and Clearfield streets stntlon n fow hours later Today Magistrate Wrlgley held him in $600 bnil for a further hearing on Mny 11. Ilonskl appeared ngalnst him Book 99 WESCOTT BTitL W RACE Has Not Asked Withdrawal faf Sena torial Nomination Papers Attorney General Wescott, of New Jer sey, has not decided to withdraw from the race for United States Senator. This statement was mad today by his son, Harry D. Wescott, In correcting n published dispatch from Trenton vs terday, which quoted hli father as say. Irg he had requested his friends to wun draw a petition asking him to run for the office to succeed Senator Martlne. "My father was surprised when I read him the dltpatch over the telephone," sild Mr. Weacott. "He eald that not . word of It was true." Venus 10 PENCIL Atoll dealer 17 different degree for every knovra pur pose. Alio two copying. tJ 7 At all fv' J dcalor .HpaH S rfjVllaP VELVET JWvVP Bo pencil i C vPu' upremainiuclaw KYJw" Amirtcu Lti J Pdl C.. H. T. SUNDAY'S PUBLI LEDGER qjmuTTiTTii i m UinO ...... ii . i uiui m mi 1 1 iiihO' "I ijnowp mimi iiii'WW imi i n ! i imp mu v zkg&ggffltf&g mmiimmM rtopji8yBgMijSfirffy' W a tBjivr5vyig J