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RECRUITS
AT $1000
' '
Policies Cover Risk of
.Dtath While in U.S.
i. r
,j service
FOR FORT SLOCUM
J'-Men Leave for Active Serv
ice in Army Officers Seek
'! to Boost Enlistments
&.
L!ipUln S. A. W. Patterson. n charge of
'Marine Corps recruiting work has re
ed 'word from Brigadier General l.atirn.
chief Ordnance Inspector or the
In Corns, that nt the Instance of the
itlonal Security League an Insurance
oy. valued at JtOOO has, been tnKen out
very marine now In service nnd ni
t as new men enlist, they wjll be Insured.
nayment of this insurance. It was an-
linccd, Is not contingent upon a marine's
th In the performance of his duty
bile In the service. It covers h! death
any cause while he Is serving Uncle
im.
'An armored motorcar has been attract-
' much attention at Broad and Arch
trots, near the marine iccrultlng head
men, it belongs to the tvvonty-th'rd
npany of the First Regiment, can travel
venty miles an hour, carries three men
some planks which on bn thrown
Icross streams or gulden In the formation
t, temporary bridges. There are a half
en of these cars now In the service iif
ke marina corps. This one will be ued
I 'an aid to recruiting.
iune hundred men. the largest delacn-
Fluent of nrmy recruits o he, sent 1n n body
to Koft Slocum, X Y.. sines the beginning
'f the war. left Phllndelnhln tnrlav At noon.
ft Today a'tb saw the beginning of.ie
; doubled efforts by army lecrutting officers
.under Colonel Hatfield to gain recruits to
5, comply with tho War Departments call for
t' 100 men a day for the next thirty-five days
rlfrom this district. Many new posters wero
irMaced In windows of homes nsklng for vol
unteers.
ElJsArnong those who enlisted In tho army to-
Ptsay was Jtudolph hordes, thlrty-sevpn
fiears old, 107 .Norm Mixm street, who nau
Mrved five years In the Uerman army.
ffi'J feel that It Is my duty to tight for this
touritry now," he said. "Inasmuch as It has
keen my land for years."
r - Amonp thnnn nnnlvlnr far pnllHttnpnt In
On Naval Coast Defense Iteserve today
Uter, Ida May Fisher, of 1933 North
Fryman fttrpt. Thev w pro x.nt In thn Vnvnl
jUome for cxam'natlon.
fj4The recruiting officers were spurred to
greater efforts by the, heavy slump In re
cruiting yesterday, which was one of the
lost depressing days s nco the stations
yrere opened. Only thirty-seven men ap
plied for enrollment In tho regular service
ive were accepted. Of these the army
ok four and the navy one. The marine
arps. with two applicants, did not caln a
ttJhffle recruit.
B.tvJ'The following were, among the first cn-
Ptiatments announced today:
tf? i . ..
MrVFIIlST PENNBYIiVANIA INFANTRY. N O,
WODclruIT W. Warrrn. 11.0 MiiIm t.. Iron
viU worker; Company l.
ioanua ii. i iius. .j.itii .. ij ti., inprior.
f uomtiany n
Jm .Morrow. 2!!S4 Jtere'llth at,, teamster,
t. IVmnanv A
f Thomaa J. Hannon, 1N41 K. Harold t., laborer:
E"'Albert J. Martin. 17110 I'allmvhill nt.. Mler-
&' maxer: Lomimny a.
ft Qeorca HofTner, L'l. ."tUH Ostden t.
svynomaa Keitmar, 111. 1.1:1 pavla at.
JJJl UNUtiU STATES' NAVY
Hues D. Terrlll. IS. J.nncaatir. ra.
Menard H. Short. 111. Mountville. Pa
eoriro a. uannemer. in, .Maniiplm. ra.
ox x. nnnwera. .11. Aianneim. i'a.
armond Balmer. 20. Manneim. Pa
Charlfi O. Wllaon. .r. 40.' Alder at.
one urunigni, -f. ojiiii urernway ave.
ci O. Rllev. 17. Lwlatoun Pa
Fllllam (1. II. Younc. Jr.. 1R. ,',84D De I.no
trtt.
Raymond E. Kemper, 1. fjincaitr, Pa.
Michael K. nan. SO, 4T08 A at.
Hisb-rt C. I.tmwr, t7, lBSs R, Huntlntdon at,
William R. Tbemaa. SB. 1220 N. Carllala it,
Rny 1,. flavlnhart, is. AID N, franklin at.
Francis F. Tray, IS. 22.10 N. Hope at.
William Wartner, Is, 4U2 Pllrerwood at,
TJtwaan Charles l.ufkln. 27, 17.19 Dounton at.
William I-e. IS. ,1301 N Orand at.
John A, Un Haven. 22. Conshohocken.
UNtTKIl HTATKM MAMINR COItPd
Warren Gordon flnenrer. 21. Union, N, Y,
Thomaa Paul Hurle'. 20, Ardmore.
Howard Wlllouthby Joaepha, 21, A240 Chealnut
atreet.
Walter Olear, IK. Shamoktn
.lamea Rutley ratltnl. Iff, Rotk laland, III.
Charles Itoaenbers, 2l. Whealsheat lane.
NAVAI. COAST DIJFBNMIJ nRRRRVB
William At tlalea. 10. 2122 t)e Iwincey at.
Ilonald ', Reetea. 20. Colllnaawood. N. J.
tlor I. Wood, III. Wllkeallarre. Pa
(Jeorae Mawhlnney. 22. 33(14 Rorer at,
John Kranrl Cahlll, Jr.. 21, 40.1.1 lloone at.
Krunk Wtalon dale. 2H. 10111 M. 24th at.
Allrt Samuel riant, 31. 131 N. Ruby el.
V, H, AR1IY
Samuel, fl. Zrb. '.'3, 3Srt7 Arther t
William J. Splelman. Ill, rt.m Arrh al,
Kdnurd Y, Appel, 22. 14 tloud al.
Clinton I.. Spenier, Ss 74.' S. 57th at,.
Kranda .Vlarcy. Si. (104.1 Uroafon al,
llenjamln Hemphill. Jr., 23, 211IM 8. 3Mll at
(leoraa W. Iloehm. 21, 404.1 Oiden at.
.Nauton C, Had. 211, fj.'ll S, Ituby at.
Joacph A Deluh, 23. 2.102 S. 7th at.
Jii.iii A Caraon. 211, .T0HI M. Ilouvler at.
Hnland M, Wendell, 211. (1.144 Thompson at.
Mnaon Hlrach. 21, Wnlllngford ApHrtmenla.
.'.11,1 iinu 1 neatnut aia.
Alexander Kleslak. 21, 47KI Mllnor at
I.UKeiif K. Iloehiner, In. UJJ H. 13th at
Harry Uratnan, 23, 1033 (lermantown ve
pomlnlek K. India. Bfl, 2721 B Ontario al.
Hduard 1'llllnitton. In, lr.10 Oxford pike
Krnncla J. Gordon, 21, 3IH0 Aramlnao at.
John Johnson. 22, 2224 Meredith at.
Wllllum llumhlo. 21. 211(1 Meredith al.
Mlmon A, Mtelnbeck. 21, Uroad and Kalrmount
ave.
George I', Hotiklna, II), Kox CI ae. Pa.
Ituymnnil W. Hcrltaae, IN, 3.1.1U N. 2Jd at.
rieorsn A. NlLhol, 1H. Grant avc, Torreadale,
Thomaa J, Kllderry, ll. Sl4 N. (Inth at
Joaeph I.. Hole. Is, 2031 N. Waterloo at
William T. AtcAlllaler. 21, 3.11 Iawaon at.
VV A. Hotierts, 21, 13(1 Hermit at. ,
llenlamln Klnit, Jr.. 20, 32.1 l)aon al
Roger J. Curtln, 2(1. 20311 Dlcklnaon at
Vincent Orlolty. 21. 2H1H Ann at.
William Ii. Klrle. in. 2ir, N. feltnn at
John J. .Mt(!ulniies, 21, IR27 Lambert at.
Thomaa J. Trotter, 22, HUH N. 3d al
Harry Wnllcr. 23, IIU3 V.. Orleana at
Preil J Kirk. 111. 1,32(1 N. fnmao al.
Charles H. Powers, 23. 3114 N 1'nlrhlll at.
Mlfhntl Plpoln. 21, 2(1111 Inillnim ave.
Wlllard H Knoka, 2H. 17nl S. .IRth al,
IV llllnm K. Fllrh. 2(1 22.11 N. 2lt al
James G. Ins"rsnll 21. 3011) Hlrad at.
Herman I Cnuney, 17. Newtnn. Pa
Arthur Murrnv, 27. Ralilmore, Md.
Itildillnh Knnles. 37, 07 N. fltll at.
William II. Doyle. If). Yardley. Pa,
Thomas Median. 31. Rnel Hotel
Patrlek K. Warner. 2n. Ilralnard. Me.
Krank Wolda. 2f). 1443 I.ycomlna; at
FrBnk Matteera. 23 1407 N, 22d st.
John Cook in, Yardlev, Pa,
J. Harrv Miller. 21. Yardley. Pa
l.ewla VV Dillon. 20, (W3.1 Oaa nve.
t'NITKl) STATES NAVY
William Ku?ler. 2.1 2441 N Marahall at.
William MrCauley. IB. 53 Harp at.
Krederli'k llubel. 23. 222.1 N llanioek at.
Paul II. frit. 17. West Heading. Pa
Kre.lerliK Schvvarti:. is. 174H N. 2Bth at
t.oulH S Mnneer, 211. Hlarkwood, N J.
William I. Kelper. Ill, H3S N. 2ilth at.
George Andlvlkltea. 111. Hrranton, Pa.
Ptul 1). Orovnlv 20. Readlns. Pa
Louis IC. Simpson. 17. Clayton. N. .1
John J. Dawson, 23. 311 Richmond st
Oscar N Mnrelt, 1H, .1R01 Crittenden at
William O Harvey, IN. 2S12 Roaehlll at
L'NITBD STATICS NAVAI, COART DKFBNSK
RKHERVK
James Anthony Cahlll. 1H, 40.13 Poone st
Alffed Alexander Lnnplerre. 311. 402D Hrown at.
Bd ward William KllldulT. 22. 141J Poplar at
Charles William King, 18. .10.1 J. 3.1th at
Lincoln Allison Iteea 22 Wilmington, Del
Bdward Tnylor. IN. 300 Poplar at.
Louis Philippe Clarke, 10, Haverford, Pa
Loull .Slepln, 21, 1N43 N 33d at.
THIRD PHNNSYLVANIA INKANTItY. N C.
franklin M. Peck, 20. 232H Kaat Hill ae.,
Cincinnati, student at University of Pennsyl.
vanla. headiuarlers company,
HHrry C. Wells. 20, Oak Lnn, N. J., clerk;
lieadfiuarters i-ompan, ....
William V Loftua 23, 3321 N 1 1th at., car-
penlr Company M.
I'NlTCtJ STATBH ARMY
Iroy Wataon. nBro, IS Morchantvllle N J
Cornellua 11, Poor. nKro, 22, 4414 N Colo
rado st
William Junes, nesro, 30. Gniflon, VV V a
Van 11. ltron nenro. 22. Chester. Pa
Ge.ireo P. Coge. negro, 31, Cheater. P.i
Pohert H Cnatlcnn, 2.1 13(4 H. Wilton at
Hollle llundlil. negro, 21, 1227 Poplar t
A bra ham T. WaMck. in. 721 Segal at
J.itnes A Newklrk. .11. Elun. Pa.
James Peoples. 2.1. 2.1O0 Cedar al.
Lewie J. GnlotonaUI. 21 4ih and Union ata,
Joseph A. .Michel), 2.1. Null Kalrmount avc
Charlea J, Wilcox, 32. 2(1 Poplar at.
Joseph P. !non"l,kl, 2.1. UNCI Livingston, Pa
U. S. Wins Land Case
WASHINCJTON. April 13. The Supieme
Court today decided In favor of the Uovern
ment In the noted Oregon and California
land case. Involving millions of acres of land
granted to railroads nnd claimed by tho
United States by forfeiture,
YOUTH AND OLD AGE
JOIN U.S. FARM ARMY
Twenty-five Enlist in Few Hours
for Work in Great Grain
Fields
4 Recruiting for work on tho grain fields
of the Northwest started brlsky today at
the farm bureau In the. Hourse. Twenty
five men enrolled before noon,
The recruits Include young men, middle
aged men and old men. Many of the young
men have been rejected because of physical
disabilities at army, navy and marlno re
cruiting stations, and most of them say
that If the work In tho open remedies their
physical defects they will npply again for
enlistment In the Government's fighting
forces.
A. D. Chiquolne. vvno Is conducting the
bureau, told the applicants to keep In touch
with tho bureau, ns the Government at
Washington was trying In arrange free
transportation West for them. All of the
applicants said they were willing to start
Immediately for the grain fields. Some are
willing to pay their own transportation and
others gay they will reimburse the Govern
ment If the Government pays their carfare.
The men who enrolled today ure:
William Ooodctilld, 410J Orchard at., floor lajer.
Charles Hwartz, 21 eara old, IB.'s N, 3lt St.,
f lerk.
RaMnond Nelll, 23 years old, 2141 H. llroad al.,
waiter: will lake work near Philadelphia.
H Kline, braketnan, nnd Pdwnrd Appeldaun,
salesman. Mil H. 3d st.
John S. Felly. )0 yeara old, Plnevllle, Pa.,
electrician.
R. T. Stewart. 21 sears old, 210 H. 47th at.,
real estate agent.
Joseph K. Mosgrave, 31 jears eld. 311) Gasklll
at., clipper.
Joseph A MUlowan, 23 sears old, HIS N. 10th
at., driver,
Harry Snyder, 20 sears old, 1031 Jackson at .
unemplosed
I'mil Htrrn 22 yesrs old, 1010 N 31st St., sales.
man.
George Jackson, in jeara old. 1017 S Aldn st ,
clerk
Kdwnrd A. Rsan )n sears old, 2141 N 4lh st .
driver.
Prank Caraon. 23 sears old, 4.14T, H, Broad at ,
waller.
William Carey. 34 sears old. 1011 Locust st .
unemployed.
Krvln R. Gerhardt, 21 sears old. 2630 N. 2Slh
at., electrician.
Walter RIchorT. 21 sears old. 1S1 W. ljuden at.,
cutter,
Samuel Leasy n sears old, 3010 Fonlaln st ,
no occupation . ,
David FSurgoyne. If sears old, student nt Villa
nova College, Vlllanova. Pa.
Abo Sllerateln 24 sears old. 1237 South St.
salesman ....
Kenneth Wasland. 17 sears old, 77th at. and
Gibson ave., gardener
John A, Armstrong. 17 sears old, 7820 Botanic
ave., gardener.
Morris Hamlate7, 22 sears old, 724 Hoffman st.,
shipper
J Thomaa Harrison, 40 scars old, 2.11(1 H 13d
st , hardware packer.
5 Albert J. Martin. J8 sears old, 201(1 N. How.
ard St., chauffeur
SOX KNIT BY "SOCIETY"
GOAD SAILOR TO VERSE
FILM. FLASHES FOR FANS
Washington Woman's Effort Used as
Hammock and Mitt, Writes
Sarcastic Jackie
WASHINGTON, April 23. Knitting sox
for .sailors Is Washington society's wartime
fad Today one of the knitters, who had
slipped her enrd In the toe of her first pro
duction, received this versified comment
from a sailor:
Soma son some tit
1 use one. for a hammock and one for a mitt.
I hope I ahall meet vou when I've done my hit;
Put who In the devil taught you to knit?
CRAZED BY U-BOAT AVAR
Search Is being continued today for the
body of John .1. O'Neill, an officer of the
steamship San Ramen, who Jumped Into the
Pe'aware Itlver as the vessel lay at anchor
near New Castle, Pel., Saturday night. He
sank before members of the crew could nt
tempt to rescuo htm. It H thought that he
became demented as a result of dodging
German submarines In tho war zone.
O'Neill was a Phlladelphlan, and lived at
223J Pemberton street. He was thirty
eight yearn old and left a widow and two
children.
An admission charge of ten and fifteen
cents will be made on Tuesday only at
the Liberty. This Is necessary to pay for
the unusual attraction, Nailmova In "War
Brides." i
Sirs. Vernon Cast!o and Kthel Rarry
more will be shown on the,sanie bill for
Friday at the Kureka. Knch on" is featured
In separate plays.
When Albert K. Brown retired from ac
tive work )n the llfe"lnsurance field he
decided to embark In a' new business nnd
determined to succeed In It. The nbl'ear
ance of the crowded auditoriums, of the
Overbrook lopks. as, though Ills, determina
tion lins been rq.tllpetl. ,
The mnallncsa of ihc midllorluiii of the
Bluebird lifiMjnatlc It necessary for Mana
ger Goldman' tn show ."The Tale of Two
t'ltles" on Krlday as well n Thursday. Wil
liam Farnum In thn featured plaer In this
production ' ". y;
In "The Dancer's Peril." to be seen at the
Tioga on Thursday, Alice. Brady will ap
pear as the dancing girl. She'll the daugh
ter of William A. Brady, the malinger and
producer of theatrical attractions,
"Civilization" Is a timely subject, owing
to 111 remarkable scenes of warfare, It
will be al tho Apollo today and tomorrow.
"A .Million Bid." vvhjch features Anita
Stewart, Ii a reissue o; the Vltngrapli. and
will be shown at tlie Savov nil daV to
day. It was productions of 'thin kind that
made the Vltagraph's reputation when pic
tures were In their growing age.
Nnnce O'Ncll will be featured In the
cinema version of the popular book story,
"Mrs. Balfame," which plajs nt the Prin
cess on Friday,
"The Volte on the Wire" Is the title
of the new serial story which Is to appear
every Wednesday as an added attraction at
the Market Street Theatre
The last of Hie McClure series of the
"Seven Deadly Sins" will be shown at the
Cedar on Wednesday. It Is called the
"Seventh Sin"
The seriousness of the subject of "The
American Consul," In which Theodore
Roberts Is featured, at tho Frankford on
Friday and Saturday will be relieved by
the nddltlon of a Keystone comedy
Another Russian mibjcct will be pre
sented at the Park on Saturday, when
Alice Brady nppears in "Darkest Kussla."
It Is a timely topic for films.
Another subject that has caused a lot of
comment In recruiting circles Is "War
Brides." In which Nazlmnvn Is the featured,
player This will be the main attraction
at the Jefferson on Friday.
Gooige M. Cohan in "Broadway Jones"
will be the chief feature at the Leader
tho last three days of the week.
At the Itegent "The People vs John Doe"
will be the main atttactlon today and
Tuesday. It la a tense, forceful dramatiza
tion of life. A company of unusual merit
makes up tho cast. The "types" taken from
life, with a scenic environment In a coun
try Bpol where It happened, make the
story more Impressive. As an added at
traction a Keystone comedy, "The Nick of
Time Bahy," will make a delightful foil for
the drama.
Vaudeville will be given In conjunction
with Sessue Hayakawa at the Alhambra
In an adaptation of Robert Louis Steven
son's story "The Bottle Imp," the entire
theme of which Is filled with unusual and
startling Incidents. This play Is warm with
color and Is executed with dramatic inten
slty by an excellent company of Hawaiian
players In support of the talented Japanese
star.
furnish the entertainment at the rtuby tills
week In new plays of such Infinite variety
that no matter what one's taste may bo
In the matter of the best and most arts
tlo drama, It will be fully satisfied by fol
lowing out the program which the m ii
agement has outlined It beg ns oday with
Stuart Holmes In "The Derelict." which Is
a play about tho fall and "come-back or
a strong mnn, n part that fits him per
fectly. ,
In view of the conditions now prevailing
In the United Slates there could nover bo n
mare timely feature than "America Is Pre
pared," which shows that rncle Sam,
despite all calamities nnd horrors, lias gone
far In the wny of defending Ills shores
against any fmeign Invasion. It Is the gtcat
est object lesson that liaa ever been pre
sented cm any sciecti and demonstrates
that the motion-picture Industry Is con
tributing Its share toward preparedness.
Tho Stanley will show this as mi nrtdrffl
attraction.
There Is no doubting the fact that the
Stanley Company will supply photoplay
goers of West Philadelphia with programs
of merit at the Iinperlnt. No sooner la a
big pioductlon relenscd than It Is sched
uled for early booking at this theatre. Fur
ther verification of this fact Is shown In the
announcements for this week. Today and
Tuesday Karle Williams will appear In the
first presentation of the Vltngrapli blue
ribbon feature, "The Hawk," This Is a plc
turlzatjon from the play of the same title
In which William Fnveisham plavcd Ilia
stellar lole As a photoplay It Is even
more pretentious than It was on the f.tage
Jack Dean, leading man for Fannie Ward
In her latest l.asky-Paramount production,
"Tho Winning of Sally Temple," which will
be seen at the Kalrmount on S.itutday,
plays the part of Mls Ward's guardian
nnd ns the script was being read In them
George Melfoid, the director, said to Mr
Dean. "Vou see. the star Is to be jour
waid." "Oh. es." replied Mr Dean "she
Is my Fannie Waul" The rest of the com
pany promptly descended upon him, but the
punster managed to escape with his life
Others In the cast ard Hugeno Pallette. Hor
ace B. Catpenter. Vola Vale, Paul Weigel,
Walter hong and others,
"The Argyle Case" Is set for the first
half of this week. This Is an adaptation
of the famous detective drama that ran
for two ears on Broadway In New York
and toured the country with Immense suc
cess seveial yearn ago with Robert Hll
Hard in the leading role. The play was
the work of Harvey J. O'HIgglns and Har
riett Ford, the celebreted American drama
tists, and William J. Bums, tho Interna
tional detective, who collaborated with the
authors In order to Insure the realistic
effectiveness of the use of such modern
Instruments as tho dictagraph and finger
print photography.
FLAGS
ALL SIZES
R. A. Humphrys' Sons
1023 Callowhill St.
Bell Phone, Filbert S800
I " s 'M-dlBBBBBaaaaaa&
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The Girard Cigar never interferes with the regular
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That's why the Girard is the national cigar,
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doctors recommend it.
Try a Girard today 10c and up
K
Antonio Roig & Langsdorf
Established 1871
Philadelphia
;
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lift
WW rTW88SS
I Seven featured stars of the screen will I I I ' "' ' M
UNIVERSAL FILM COMPANY Presents
TO DAV &
TOMORROW
'
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0
The Greatest Human
Interest Story Ever Told
A Climax of Gripping
Pictures
''
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The Most Intensely Dramatic
Photoplay Ever Presented
On Any Screen
9
A Powerful Theme, Gripping Beyond Description
and TOMORROW
tVbREGENT THEATRE
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FILM EXCHANGE, 1339 Vine Street
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