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EVENING LEDOERr-PHILADELPHIA, THimSDAY, JlMD 29, 1910.
ENJOYED BY TROOPERS AT CAMP:
'MOCK TRIAL PROVIDES EVENING'S MIRTH
"Strawberry Mansion Squad" Credit to Second Regiment Candy Shower
' f qr Members of Second City Troop Odd Items Concerning- Third.
f News Notes of Mount Gretna
I
u
a AP DhUMDAU6i,"totJni Oretna, Pa.,
9mb 19.Men art much llko vromen when
crowd ntn toother. They llko to gossip.
AH Over the camp It la nothing hut sosalp,
owlp, RoSBlp, Hare Is the result)
SECOND REGIMENT
yifty members of Company M an from
Strawberry Mansion, forming Uio "Straw
Wify1 Mansion Squad.' Two years ago
threo Strawberry Mansion boya wero In the
Katfotlal Guard Pennsylvania and they per-"
uadad the other 47 to Join and enjoy the
pleasures of camp.
SECOND CITY TROOP
The Philadelphia Second City Troop lads
sirs so popular and havo so many "girls
they left behind" that two motor trucks
full of candy waro brought Into their tents
Tuesday, Orders tyoro Issued against
allowing any more boxes ot candy to come
into tho Second City Troop to safeguard
the men's health. The motor truck, by tho
Vay, was a gift to the Troop from the non-
active men of the troop.
Corporal James Stewart, of tho Second
City Troop, Is a modest youth. He has "all
Borto" of medals for his crack rifle work,
but does not wear a singlo one of them,
although many, of the Infantrymen wear
several. The Second City Troop la notod
for Its many crack shots. It won an
enviable reputation last year when It came
off victorious In a big shoot with 12 other
troops of tho First Cavalry. Tho men of
tho troop had Just returned from a long
maneuver and had not even had any sup
per when they went Into the triatch, while
tho other contestants had rested all day.
The regular regimont riflemen refused to
enter tho same event The Second City
Troop Is not having any spclal display.
The men declare they are against the
orange handkerchief and flaring nccktlo
tuff.
Two men working In tho law firm for
Qeorgo Qulntard Horwitz, both University
of Pennsylvania men, are In the Second
City Troop. They are George S. Wolbert,
University of Pennsylvania College, 10,
and Law, '13, and Frank Bmlth, Law, '08,
University of Pennsylvania, who Is now
secretary of the State Industrial Com
mission. Mr. Horwitz himself Is chairman
of this commission.
3D REGIMENT
Boys of Company L, all of them from
Philadelphia, are proud of tho Bplrlt of Pri
vate Thomas Jones, one of their number.
Jones was rejected In the. physical examina
tion on account of his eyes. Nothing
daunted, tho youth went to headquarters to
see lfhe can be enlisted In the Hospital
Corps, where they are allowed to wear
glasses. Ho has not received his answer
yet.
Private Thomas Dwyer, of 23d and Whar
ton streets, Philadelphia, Is making a hard
stand to bo taken to the front. Ho was re-
By LISETTA NEUKOM
Evtnlna Ltdotr Staff Corrttvondcnt
Jected In physical examination on account
of one arm being shorter than tho other. He
was Injured In an accident some tlmo ago.
He enlisted In Company U of the 3d.
Company L, of tho 3d, has nn ox-bellboy.
Ho Is Private George Peck, of 1122 North
21st street, Cnmden. Vhen the call camo to
the colors he forgot to answer the bell call,
and hlil him n thn nrmorv and enlisted.
Ho has taken tho Federal oath, and Is ready
to go to the front as soon ad possible.
i Iloya of Company L had a "scrumptious'
tlmo, so they say, last night putting a few
new recruits "through tho mill."
They gave Morris Freeman, a recruit of
Company L, a mock trial. The boys even
hnd a court complete. James Beatty acted
as Judge. Tho Jurors Included Sergcnnt
Rnxnn Mnrlln. Rrreant ThomaB McBhane,
Cook Robert McKcnna, Orderly Herbert
Perrett and Quartermaster Sergeant
Thomas nragnot, whom the boys call "Our
Cute Little Quartermaster": Corporal
Harry Jones, Trumpeter Jnmcs Campbell,
3d Lloutennnt Nick Clauner, Corporal .Too
McGrath, Orderly Sam Vile, Prlvato IVI'l
lam Guntherman, Prlvato John Brown and
tipstaff of tho court, George Black. Lawyer
Charley Travers pleaded the cause of the
prisoner In splendid stylo, but tho prisoner
was found guilty ana sent to me -guaru
house" to prepare for his sentence a cold
shower, which lasted 28 minutes. Then
taps sounded and tho men prepared for
bed and another hard day's training and
work.
4TH REGIMENT
Allontown boys declare they have a rec
ord which not a town In tho N. G. P. can
beat, Two companies, IJ and D, and tho
Hospital Corps of tho 4 tli Iloglmont are all
from Allentown. "When the men stood up
to take the Federal oath not one dropped
out This Is considered phenomenal, ns
there Is hardly a company In camp which
has not had some members drop out.
Lloyd Hersh, son of Edgar E. Horsli,
heating and ventilating engineer and con
tractor of Allentown, and one of the lend
lng citizens, and Ethan Gearhart, son of
Dr. A. E. Gearhart also of Allentown, nro
working hard In the Hospital Corps of tho
4th Regiment of tho 4th Brigade, Both
nro Allentown Preparatory 'lads. Young
Hersh graduatod this month, while Genr
hart Is a member of the class of 1917, Alt
but threo of the 21 men In tho corps arc
from Allontown.
Initiation of rookies coming Into tho 4th
Regiment is the tlrst trying ordeal of tho
new r6crult In that part of tho N. O. P
After the recruits have been greeted with
open arms and the boys have sung "Hall,
Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Hero," they havo
to run the gauntlet. That is a pollto way
of saying they have to go betwoen a lino of
old-timers and bo Btrapped with belts all
the way down the line.
An old friend of Howard Berry, the
University of Pennsylvania's crnck athlete,
Barney McNulty, and nn athlete of note
himself, is leader of the band In the 4th
uegiment. jucttuity lives in Allentown.
Ben Hubbnrd, an English lad, one of the
crack athletes at Muhlenburg College and
PAY FOR GUARDSMEN
WHO HELD MUNICIPAL
JOBS ASSURED TODAY
Councils Will Pass Ordinance
Granting Leaves of Absence
and Naming of Temporary
Appointees
RELIEF FOR FAMILIES
An ordinance, granting leave of absence
to city, county and other employes paid
on warrant from the City Treasury while
on military service In the National Guard
of Pennsylvania, and providing for the ap
pointment and payment of temporary ap
pointees to fill such vacancies, will be passed
by both branches of Councils today. At
the same tlmo Councils will provide 110,000
to be used in the relief of Philadelphia
soldiers1 whose employers are not able to
continue their pay while the men are away
at tho front This money will be paid to
nuiuiorn uopenaonis.
The bill, granting, leave of absence, car
ries full pay to city and county employes,
nd the rtgular pay; .warrants will be is
sued to members of .the families whom the
men may designate. No- estimate of the
amount tho city will be called upon to pay
out In this 'manner can bo made, biit if
the. absence of the troopa' M, prolonged, pro
Vision will be made by diner appropriation
Bills.
The J10.000 that Councils will appropri
ate will be disbursed under ordm ixsneri
by Councils' Relief Commute, headed by
Select Councilman Isaac H. Hetiell, of the
ith Ward. This committee today Is com
pleting plans for quick relief work. It will
work In conjunction with the Citlien Sol
dlers' Relief Committee so that no over
lapping of cases win result The money Is
Also provided for the cara of soldiers who
way bo wounded o Injured, and for their
burial If their families are unable to pay.
A part of a transfer bill to ba passed by
Councils today Includes a provision of
$2S,QD0 ta be expended by Director Krusen,
f tho department of Health and Charities,
ta' conducting a summer baby campilgn.
Director Krusen asked for doub' this
amount, but because of the muddled condl
tloa of municipal finances he was allowed
but opa-half. This money will be used on
the employment ot special nurses to serve
In the poorer sections of the city and for
health stations to be established whore most
needed. Doctor Krusen, nfter tho passage
of the transfer bill, will at once enlarge his
working force, with a view to keeping down
Infant mortality during tho heated months
of tho year.
Select Council will pass the three loan
bills and they will bo promptly signed by
Mayor Smith. ,At tho same tlmo the
Finance Committee will report to Common
Council the appropriation bills dividing the
1114,525,000 Into separate appropriations to
tho various departments having charge of
the municipal undertakings for which It
Is planned to spend the money. The ap
propriation bills will be passed next Thurs
day and members of Councils Finance Com
mittee hope to clear their deck for a
summer recess to start the middle or latter
pan oi juiy ana 10 run until tho end of
August
U-Boat Loss in Fight Denied
BERLIN (via London), June 20. Tho
German Admiralty has Issued a denial that
any German submarine was lost In the
Jutland battle.
(uc&moior
p i.F U. Phlla., Pa.. $85.00.
Bee it demonetrated. Ittdo It yqureelf.
BICYCLE AND AUTO SrECIAITIKS CO.
44 North lota St.. Phlla., Pa.
A Madras Shirts $
jT To Your Order
10
Built to tour exact rcquWtmcntt.
Jill jAlrl vrt-lhrunk.
fBSff ffift k.n?w JSM. H J8K!55 .R.PJM
-i -jl tt "t- - ,,"". "- ... ,W(., (UC UII
uaaraa.thal
25 ocytiana wain you eee the quality of tho
flalihed It U. you will wonder bow I could
low arlei wrfect-nttln shirts at ao
COULTER, 710 Chestnut St.
t- -- -t","MMMMw""'4MMWlMMMMlMllellltaasa-iaasaaaaaaaaa
r
ft $ fjp iad I Si I jroiii ffA )
Aehlag if J ,1 Offen.lTe
Wf m t vjm
f U, ei Cw
Bunions and "Knob Joint"
St
Vttneh UmI Cramp
w
IMMMttilij
Why Suffer
CgJoQ'-cide
Ghm mmnt Relief
JiA Tot-All Foot Troubles
Jt acj through the pore and
tfBinvm tja oaui by. re3rlnff the
Utmm to normal; WySE? 1?
twtfr wajariuUii. dot a ISTWci'
1 t1 JMil ajO!
ou oi tub .i.ia.S t.,3. !rr?
tfc MMf U ih& jjuln-
ayWWMMB'H
A'1
fcfeDE"l
"U-!L-.
$tm jb.
uiiitiuut
a renldent of Allentown, Is In Company D,
of tho 4th. Ho was born In London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Anewalt, of Allen
town, motored here to tho Hospital Corps
?.r,,e4lh' t0 86 lh8lr son- Pn"' Anewalt.
with them were Miss Dorothy Koch, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hornbcck, Miss Alma nnd
brother Paul Dlttnor, all of Allentown, who
camo to visit old friends.
Boxing matches In the 4h nrzitn.nt .r.
as popular hero as they havo been In the
cities whero tho men from that regiment
came from. Many of them are hold each
day when the men aro off duty.
Forty.jlvo out of 106 men In Company M,
n..l!i.4th n,eB ,,,enl' nro "nployes of the
nethlehem Steo Works, whllo Rattory A,
1st IJatta Ion, 1st Artillery, consisting of
Wo k"0"' frm th9 Uetlllellc'" Steol
u ?uT,nro lcs men ln Company K, of
the 4 th Roglment. They aro nil from Lan
caster. A number of promotions have
taken place In this company, ns follows:
Sergeant Chostor 13arr has been made first
tcrmaiftcr! Corporal John Long, mado sr
geatit; Corporal Thomas Long, made ser
ftm ,iwdnn' follo,w!.nB Privates. Lowls
corpnrahT Myer' mndo
Nino men from Company K, of tho 4th.
who refused to take tho Federal oath wore
sent out of the camp by the boyB. Somo of
...... . uuu,iuu in mo creoK ana somo
wore ducked with buckets of water.
Sixteen men from tho Stevens Trndo
School, three from tho Armstrong Cork
Works, linoleum department, and 16 from
tho Train Lock Works nro among tho mem
hers of the company from Lancaster. Com.
pany K, of the 4th.
As a result of tho enthusiasm aroused
In Lancaster over the rccrultinir ami in.i
of troops, the pcoplo of that city aro raising
money to purchaso n site for an armory
A goodly sum was raised today, according
to Information recoived at Company K bv
tho boys. . '
Among tho Company K visitors who
toured from Lancaster to sco friends In
Camp Tuesday wore Mrs. Q. O. Reltzel, her
daughter Elizabeth and son William, who
came to see Major Q. O. Roltiel ; Mrs. J. M.
Swarr, Miss Anno Oegg and Miss Mary
Rcndlg, Mrs. Swarr drovo the car hero
from Lancaster.
fBP
I fll&SPWR?!
ll-iliii "Iff irHF!
$' - - - ''-', .w..!iM
am!
SSviMV4iil.'i.MuA..i
W. C. D'ARCY
Member of tho Executive Com-
mitteo of tho A. A. C. W.
TO HEAR 70 LICENSE PLEAS
Number
of Remonstrnncos
Heard by Court
Will Bo
A session of the License Court will be
hold tomorrow by Judges Barratt nnd Davis
in Room G70, City Hall, to hear applications
for transfers of liquor licenses from porson
to person nnd from placo to place. The list
contains 71 retail and ftvo wholcsalo appli
cations, Ramonstrnnces havo been filed by the
Law and Order Society ngalnst tho peti
tions for change from placo to plnco.
Michael J. Burko, whoso saloon at 2100
Callow-hill street, must move becausa tho
property has been taken for parkway pur
poses, has ngaln filed a patitlon, asking to
move to 00th street nnd Lnnsdowno nvonue.
Boy Injured "When Auto Slrida
As tho auto truck in which ho was rid
ing, sltlddod at 19th and Venango strocts
last night, Josoph Gllco, 14 years old, who
was sitting on tho front seat, foil back
wards and his hend struck tho floor of tho
truck. Ho was taken to tho Samaritan
Hospital, whero ho wn found to bo suffer
ing from concussion of tho brain. Glleo
lives at Gormantown avenue nnd Ontario
street.
SB iitiT y&S&fli Standard MlMmAmfwS(mSi,S-
v- g - ' - as I
Si 3?
i I
M The Great Trans-Continental if
m p
I Cadillac "Eight" 1
a ("Tho World's Greatest Road Car") ' SI;
'M that broke the record by
?h nearly four days K
m NOW ON EXHIBITION B
1 Cadillac Salesroom
as int. norm croaa otreet wp,
I j
FOURTH OF JULY
OUTINGS
PhlladelpWa & Reading Ry;
mmmn
GEHYSBURG I VALLEY FORGE
Tka Bla Water Uark of the
ONE DAY EXCURSION
8PKCTAI. TTUIN
Lcmm Beadiac Terminal t,18 A.M.
Iarea OaHraharg 8 y. U.
BteBDtng Mb nr at Spriar Oar.
Unlen St.
RoflHi Trip Tickets $9.51
Ooa a SpacUl Tndn cIr u
IVopTllooato ralce trum 4her pU.
A SAFE AND SANE
CELEBRATION
yauasw cenarailaa learn
ftriotla U the If I
Round Trip Tickets 7C
Batodays Bandara fl J L
Juir 4 Laber Day
TTMMBt Train at cntatat In.
Ucvab. So Time TaU.
$12-00 . NIAGARA FALLS
rf ' Roa,'d Tn Tldc Good IS Dayi.
VIA READING-LEHIGH VALLEY ROUTE
A Delightful OVER.THE-FOURTH TOUR
LEAVE READING TERMINAL q o A rf
SATURDAY, JULY 1. 8.30 A. M.
Ask Agents or Write Iwr Booldeb aid Tte TaWcs
$1.00 SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
EVERY DAY
UHiWIHMMtH
.-. -4ILcaBBT,n' AMD oh bt, im a. Mt rem
ATLAKIIQ CJTT, 0CK.4H CTry. SXA I8US cm HomWBBOa
ma nvwm or ivvt VJOJWKATunta-jLzx, sssobt
AWlUaaJ Tain U AtUoU, QUr, 1M iL M.
WSCIAZ. Lara rativ. .UTJT"
- AtU-e CH C,, M,, wi4 2?SU , ,, :
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
STUMP IN CAMPAIGN
TO ELECT HUGHES
"Love Feaat" Shows Republican
Nominee nnd Former Presi
dent in Complete
Accord
BOTH IN HIGH SPIRITS
NRW Yontf, June 29. Charles Evans
Hushes, tho Itcpublican presidential nom
inee, and Colonel Theodore ItooRevelt, who
held a "love feast" at tho Hotel Aetor last
night, nro now In complete accord and tho
ox-Prosldcnt will make about half a dozen
addresses during tho campaign In aupport
of the Republican ticket, nccordine to pres
ent plans.
Tho announcement by Colonel ltoosovclt
that he will support Mr. Hinrhos has itrently
ntrengthened tho Republican nominee's
chances of election In the opinion of Re
publican lenders. It Is expected' that vir
tually nil of tho strength of tho personal
following of tho former President will now
go to Hughes.
Mr. Hughes spent a busy day holding
conferences and making preparations for
his trip late this afternoon to his summer
headquarters at Urldgclmmpton, L. I.,
whero ho Will probnbly remain until after
juiy 1, completing Ills speech or nccoptanco.
Colonel ltoosovclt was stilt in this city
today, having spent tho night at tho Hotel
Langdon,
Mr, Hughes and Colonol Theodore Roose
velt dined together Inst nloht In the sulto
occupied by Mr. Hughes In the Hotel ARtor,
and for threo hours they discussed In detail
tho Issues of tho campaign, At tho con
elusion of tho conference Mr. Hughes
escorted Mr. Roosevelt to a taxlcab at the
4Gth stroot entrance of tho hotel, They
shook hands hvlth a firm grip nnd as tho
Colonol curned to step toward his cab the
nomlnco's hand touched his shoulder.
"Good luck." aald Colonol Roosevelt, "I
wish you all sorts of success."
Mr. Hughes with a hearty "good night"
for the Colonel turned to the newspaper
correspondents arid, Inviting them to tho
inference room of hla suit, made a brief
statement Which concluded with those
words i
"We talked fully1 over all matters nnd
are In complete accord. The evening has
been a very pleasant one."
Colonel Roosoveit nrriveu ni me nuiei
at exactly 7130 o'clock, tho tlmo set for
the dinner. A crowd which had collected
In tho street cheered him. He was dressed
In a dark cut-away suit and wore a
n.namo hut. The most prominent thing
about him was the broad .Roosevelt smile.
He appeared to be In vigorous health.
The Colonel found Mr. Hughes awaiting
him In tho room on the eighth floor, No.
802, Where the dinner was served.
Every lhase of tho campaign, Including
tho Mexican situation, the Roosevelt poli
cies b regards preparedness and national
honor and the part that Colonel Roosevelt
Is to tako In the fight, was gone over with
great tare.
CErf'tt?- Co'"" Roo,.Z-
SuSlana.." r. ltoS? .
discussion. "rsl nand MTn'fteS;
U Was 10:10 nt-UM. ,. . .
velt and Mr. Hughes J Evonlo.
rm?h07,? S SBSS J
Hero Is ,w ,V"""-v.coJ"iIlty. "H
newspaper men after" "the MC l ,
r.""X.y7. much pleased ,.v - .
with tespect to my ttUtriZl .iWr t S
Bressivo committee. I wante.i r? n
if ?!. f.U,ly w,t ' "5S 5' lth
in f?mPa,sn nl ashed him ta mt ltw
me so that wa might hava hJ "'" With
He dined with mo toht Mottoa'
very delightful Interview. NvS tal J1
fully over all manor. .. Il8 !ft"ed v.
ZSrtbJF" M hM b Vfl&A
srmTts;t;;sttfs;Tni:HHHUI!l!IIiI!lIIIlIltittititiitiiii.., IT
t. ........ .-.--. -...in Miiiiiu:!ti(gj2
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
regist;eredatHotelAstor
during the past year.
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has mado
the Astor New York's leading
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SfagU Rooms, without batli, fao tafott
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Parlor, Bedroom and bath, 10.00 to 140
Single Roomi, witfa bath,
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At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets die center of NewYorVs 8od4
and business activirics. In close proximity to all railway temunalj.
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105 Federal St., Bof ton, Ma,
Originators and Patentee of tho Foter Friction PJug, which prevent tUpJsinf,