rnS,s 7 '. '0Wp!T3f.f 4' '" a? - ' ' V 1 if 0 'I. ,.- r. tv. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, IONDAY, MAY 7, 1917 IZENS UNITE jO SAVE PAPER FOR RED CROSS lan Backed by Evening Ledger unnsts Whole City IflRST COLLECTIONS SET JPU.K, OAi UiVU.tt.1 K' ' v.. ... UTolQ Rarra nrirl Mo. li terial for More Is Donated gow You May Aid Red Cross n Paper-Saving Campaign THE first paper collection in the city-wide Red Cross paper-saving etmpaign will bo made Saturday ifttrnoon. A Have your paper bagged and Lend nn automobile or truck for .the collection. If you are not already n Major Economist, be one. If you haven't a bag, get one at the Red Cross workrooms, 1417 Wal nyt street and at 221 South Eight eenth street. Address queries to the Red Cross Department, the Evening Ledger. Bv M'LISS The huge paper-savlnp campaign, organ "i l for the benefit of the Hed Cross by 'i tht organization nnd the nvcNi.va IinaEn, . K, ilreadi' assumed the clty-wldc nronor- I - ) tkrns that Its organizers hoped for. ; The appeal to every man, woman and IP afcild In Philadelphia to bu a major econo ,V Blt and help turn the enormous paper tutate in me city into real money to be i"c wui for the humane puruposo of equipping !. Iwpltals and providing medical and surgl ','al supplies foi the men wounded and i; Ivlne In flehtlng our war. has received the v tt""'ous respone that tho northlncs1) of lv the work Justifies. ., From every pa it of the city, from per ,? ions In eery walk of life, lctteia and tele 'jt phone calls have come They bear us-sur-X uw that the opportunity thus offered ' irv one. een the humblest and nnnrpst. In tele of real sen let to the country, with a .. ,. y tie expenditure ot nitio time ami no money, has been fullj npnieflatr-d. MANY MAICi: n.C!S. Ifanv hnneVin1rlfro ImvA qlt-Airln .! - ffi!i hncst ulift'h frtlliu Ini ttin 1 lnatiulr...t. published in the Kvn.vixa ijEnann, mens ;t we four by two antl one-halt feet, arid aro i, Many hae them already crammed full . M rinir nottllnn f- l 1 l,. ill L k fayt "tnuiif. iui v iVIlCi. L IU, JVltrln ne expressed meir tiofiio 10 "Ket In nn thft camrjalen. hut have henn hIou nhmit th viK.r m Through the Kcuoroslty of two contrihu- kvuis, j. u. njiuii!- hmu . layior, or nryn iW, Athyn, enouph money to purchase a thou- (;. Mi'tj pags nas ueen received, tiiq material, rut In the proper dimensions Is ready for ,r viBiiiuuuun unm me ueu uro uorK- V rooms. 1417 Walnut street, and at 221 South ; If you aie a man, or a woman to whom ,th needle Is a foreign Implement, volunteer " IfiWtra U'lM 1iA fihdlfvnnil In "1V rpu rlSttfr Jr- vlto chairman oJT tho Hed Cross r Workrooms Committal in innin inrra rn. .---, - ...U..V Nil),; IU1 MM. ; DON'T ni: niSCOURAGlID, j rjon'f' let" nnvtMnr rllctir,, . .. ftrf;. ..;" i: " -""" " "" 1' If thfl Ilftd rVna nun rriHinK nt.. SSlm ,: the paner tnat laiy Poes Into W Ph ItflPlnlllft Itrtlilnfi l fill -.,. !,...! .1. - m dollars a week from the alo of It Your KrBpr tnay be at the front .soon. Sotneboily W elwa boy ii there now. All tho medical and Kvi fur.lrnt nan.c.lfl.i n...i . . . . --..... .uibo nu uunuorij auminis 1$ rre: .n the fteld oC hattlo and In 'the war g Th , i the Ue'1 Cross' necd' money- ?.:.. ""' uu ure eiiiB nsKed to do to. T'ur hit. BLOCKS ORGAMlznn !? Whola hlopl nnrl nnl(.liKnrVinn.1 i . sim.4 it ii. "'""" """"i iiiivo sent rWOra that thfV lmi'n m.r.MlnA.l . . prt of this great campaign. Ilulness ,.7f ' iaDor excllaees. motion-picture &.!e "". tp line, Vsuper- CuT j,f '" ocnoois jotin P. (Jarber ?JJ? S the plan an(1 appealed to tha i?J .Jld,r,en, t0 turn t,lelr waste Pan" 'ski v "VWU ''rgss' 'apcr-savlns club'j !M. ii . . "wmiiuillljr 10 lieip Ulg onntry. Don't ba left out of It all. 1 . o . 0ll(,ctl0l ""a been planned for ki""""0.0":. .A vo.nteer. E'lnu . wiBKiHseu xor mis pur- PvSI . y car3 and trucks wl bo needed. n. ali . uuunm eeverai nours li1'!! Saturday afternoon? llSSS ' ? C" Department, tha fj tut ;t.i. ?:' j"?5 y.ou wl" savo aPer. t 'nil 'will h . ""'era to savo paper, that BllfflB. ata, nn automobile, that you ,. .., ur ull or lncge minss. f 80PHEMB COURT RyLES WATMOUGH WILL VALID IWnj Decree of Orphans' Court Amrmmg Soundness of Testator . KH ofSu,E"e ?ourt today affirmed 'the dc. l'U of thl T..1 nttTna uourt sustamlntr the HUrWtat. . i ""'""" o' nis nair-miuion PMf.!. .! ,0 ll1? housekeeper, Zelle Facet. I Q rtildu. T , , lnor bc1ues'8 directed that lwn p.,iihla 6.8tate be d,vlded dually .:.rwn Ferd nand lr.iu ,ii' .1 tt r.':.,!1' ?! South N-inth BtTeet ' and &-faH?'uh he time of hla death i..t IHe..3..Beventy-seven yeara of ace. an.:."L'al.ess and a widower, hla wife lMkrt bv QT.m "" The wl was at-hrouw'Li".';8."- Watmough, a half. lhewlwt wimam Watmough Qrler. a lcltalle5c1 a ,ack ot testamentary !?! h..LUn.2u! nences. one of the Irm nf iii """ lno teBtator was on 'Johnion "acy wh Mrs. Keller. John l.lZ'A.0 d-ew the will, testified at ita,.k ' the Orphans' Court that itctly hJ i or sound mlnd and knew IVne Th. ?.. wa"ted done with his onths nriZ ., Vi' was "fawn about six t' prlor to the testator's death. STRUCK WRECKS RUNABOUT d Aiito7 Crashes Into Smaller Motorcar W1L.?tomoblu "mabout, with two lohlM - . "" aH"ea to tne rear or the tby aw am52S.d broadside today at MB utomi.,i "'" "y-ixin street by a. MU I to!b'Je trufk loaded w'th two and F Bali. S? ?? cement and Band. MU iVm " were overturned, scAtter- -. vi ,nonl ana oroKen parts of anlt ". " orer th8 Pavement- v. i """" rasvcnine, irea I VjJp Knit, .M hurled ? .pmM. winnn ii r "P""",M -" BVvvw wi '"'HHHvllBBSyvJBffsESSitfr v tTdou ?'wy''tfy . . j. ji v K5SfjErfcy!jlffiB jyh'!!R.?xtjv.s?g """IIWffMiBHwHiHPPHBsgff- a rtBBWllfchMBBIiBllBPIIBIBBllllBMBilllBlilllllllllllBillllB Escorted by sweethearts and wives, left later for 1-ort Slocum, N. V. NINETY-THREE RECRUITS OFF TO FORT SLOCUM Fifty of Them, Prompted by "Bob" Crawford, Designated as Conshohocken Cavalry Today was a IiIk diy for the army, no leaf than nlurty-t-reo recruits helm; enl to Fort Slocum, X. A., for trnlnlnir, while 150 new enlistments were recorded. Other aims of the M-rvleo also cxptilenocd a boom In rccruilliiK, tlility "lookics" joining tho navy up to noon and tho '1000-niaik lirlnK passed In tho last day fur applications for olllcers' training. Amoiit; the new Mplileis for I'ncle Sam were fifty Conihohockou liojs tho ' I'on cliohorkrii cavaliy" who .swooped down on riilladelphla with their sweethearts and sis urs this morning to Kpund a few brief Iiouir In merrymaUiiiR and farewell before belnu cnt away for training as cavalrymen. Tho "Conshohocken Cavalry" as such owes Its exigence laipoly to tho efforts of ono man Iiobeil .1. Crawford, who lireau the moM-mcnt in that town that lesulted In Coiuhohockeu kIvIiir Its llnest younR men to the nation lion cuAWKomv.s m:cnL'iTi.( Ciaw fold an old football star and foot ball manager of tho Conshohocken Athletlo Club, heard the humiiions for men and wished he could ko. Hut his hair Is turn InR isray and he Is man led. So lie did a better thine: Ho persuaded his "boys" to olunteer This was bioiiBht about at many a "talk-fe.-t" In Ciawford's clear btoie, where the Coiibhohocken unjs ilue 10 conpreKale. He hind Hie front door, which 1 (pilto cur tained by a Iiiibp American fl.ur, "Hob" Ciawford explained to them what It means when tho country needs men. His hearers listened as altenticly as when he e plained how to catch a punt or block a kick Last week army recrultliiK otilceis were mystified by the sudden appearance of fouiteen Conshohocken youths who volun teered. A few days later nlno nioro ap peared. They Faid their car Ml a had been paid to tho city. Colonel Hatfield looked into tho sourco of the tine reciults and fniinil, Crawford. Slnco then a recruiting sergeant has been in Conshohocken and Undo Sam has paid tho carfare of tho other twenty-nine recruits fiom that town. Only two failed to pass tho physical test "Hob" Craw foul lefused to take any credit for tho "nimy" that was escoited to tho Conshohocken lailway station this morninc by tho music ot two bands and tho rlnBlns of church bells and tooting of .fnctory whistles, "Tho bojs enlisted of their own free will," ho said. "I only tried to cneournRO them and tell them that It was tho right thliiK to do. Othets did the same. Hut I bellee moot of tho boys would have vol unteered anyway. You've got to (rive tho credit to tho Vioys. I'lincs weir never bo prosperous In Conshohocken, and some of the boys left fine positions to join tho army. Ono thine wo did that was moro Impor tant than cncouraglne tho boys to enlist. That was to tell others not to, Vi'e told them that tho army doesn't want men who work In plants, filling Government orders. England mado a mlstnko there and had to tako Its skilled workmen back from tho trenches. Wo must not mako that samo mistake." I'HILADl'.LPIHAXS WAITING CALL Orders are being awaited today that will send about 1000 Phlladelphlans away to Kort Niagara, X. Y., for thrco months' training as olllcers. Today Is tho last day upon which applications will bo received at tho ofllces of tho Military Training Camps Association, In the Commercial Trust Building, whero tho lists will bo closed at 5 o'clock. Skilled workmen, engineers, electricians, carpenters and the like are needed for tho army engineers' corps, which Is being re cruited in the Wltherspoon Building, The following enlistments were announced today: rNnun status Anjtr Frank C, Illllner, "J-'. Connhohocktn. Pa. Franklin F, Krlebel. IN, C'oneholiocken. Pa. Charles P. Smith, -J5, Conshohocken, Pa. Jamil O. Plckey, In. Conshohocken. Pa. John W. Sniule. i!8. Conshohocken. Pa. James F. McFarland, i.'3. Conshohocken. Pa. James J. Ulakn, ID. Conshohocken, Pa. Warren J. Fisher. 22. Conshohocken, Pa. James N. Saverly, 24, Cnnnhohockon. Pa. Lewis O. McQulns. It), I'll mouth .Meeting, Pa. Albert S. Allen. 27. Conshohocken Pa, lloraca l.onir. 20, Conshohocken, Pa. Joseph I.. Carter, 22, Conshohocken. Pn. (leorice W. Hernardo. Jr.. 22. Conshohocken, Pa, Joseph Heaver. 21, Conshohocken, Pa, Charles A. Ilortee. 25. Consholiocken, Pa. William h Uallaisher, 21, West Conshohocken, p. . . . Llewellyn Jones, 21, Conshohocken. Pa. llyn Jones, 21, Conshohocken, Pa, k I.. Cannane. 31, Conshohocken. Ra. Klotzbnck, 2(1 Conshohocken. Pa.S W. Tson, 24.Conshohocken. Pa, . .nn 'H Cnmhnhnrk.n. I'n. I'airicK i Frank K! ,i.nrn& inn., 'li. (Tnnihohocken. Pa. Iloy S. Metiger, 21. Conshohocken, Pa. decree J. Dyer. 28. -Conshohocken, Pa. Herbert C. McFarland, 20. Conshohocken, Ta, I.lovd W. Dehmke. 21, Conshohocken, I'a, Ueorse W. Wood. 22. Conshohocken,. la. j, .. i n.riiriv. 'M f .onsliohocken. I'a. r Conshohocken.' i'a. Itobert I.. Woicorrfc. SI, il. Conshohocken. Pa. wiiiium 12. Mlnnls. 21. Conshohocken, Pa, Amos lsbrecht.' 22. Conshohocken, 1'n, Francis 11. McEoy, 111. Conshohocken, Pa . John W. Keenan, 2S. Conshohocken, Pa. Samuel N. Heaver. 21. Conshohocken, Pa. Francis A. llljrslns. 2(1. Consholiocken. Pa. 'itlchard Macl'arland, 22. Conshohoeten. Pa. Francis J. lloberveth, 22, Conshohocken, Pa. Charles If, Qulcr. 32, Conshohocken, Pa. Frank II. Deslnser, 21, Conshohocken. Pa. Walter R. McOann, 28, Conshohocken, Pi. Daniel W, Klrkpatrlck. 23 Conshohockcn, Ta. William V. Wood, 18. Conshohocken. I'a, John T. illKlns.' 20, Conshohocken, Pa. Howard Bedliwton, S3. Conshohocken, Pa. John P. O'Connor, 20. CpnshohockeB, Pa, ,i, . GRAWFORD'S CONSHOHOCKEN CAVALRY INVADES CITY sisters and other relatives, fifty brand - They were induced to enlist by Robert gridiron star and football manager .Innifs V MnKPf as, .11111 HnrtUlln st. I'litPh Mnoro. 20, SUl.'J S Cecil St Louis n,ivl. 211. 4..lll Stiles st I'lurles llclns, Hi, llHllleM l'.i l.ilirnr O Ilrenncr, 20 Il.itnVM Pn Wilhelm tl KhvuhIi, j , iu;l Knli si FrHtiels A. Md'ullniiRh, Is. 1712 N 2'Jtll St Horace I. Wooillshrt. 21, Pljmouth MeellnK. P Herbert 1 Hcholi s, 20. Wfst Conshohotkcn, l'.i Morrlo Selplvy 2S. West Ciston. I'a .li'Mtiph .Mor, a". 2NSI N. I'rtlethorp St. I Inns Von Duhn S.'. Sharon Hill, I'd Christopher Hro.ki-y 20. 1'rankforJ, Pa. Holmrt P Thlsllewnuil. 2J, 1II24 S. 2d st. Walter F. Holilnsou, 111. I)m."i llanroik St. Amlrew C Wason, Itl. .101U N hth St. IMwIn P I.niery. 27. tsnl 11. Huntlnicilon st rnilerlek W. tlrofT. 2.1. 221.1 N SIh St. I.ihiIh It Ward. 20. ai." H WeslimireUml st. Cdwln It. SMJjll. Ill, 5U in Cobh'B Cnek I'jrk- P.iui"i:. Amlhnr 22. a?14 Itnndolph st UIer W illt.sun. 21. Km N .'iiith si tames Maw son 22. 127 N. 42tl st sillt.im Sners. 21. :to" Krtins i,e I.IomI i: (ilmstiMl, 2.". 112 X. .CM si Clauds n Welsel si, linsildlo, I'a 1.. ster Woolers 22. Chenter. l'.i (let rai 1 Mi arer. 22. 5SI5 Webster si. 1 rank W Kbps. r .'I. Altnon i I'a Andnw W Mlllir Is. 21117 I! Ailnns st. 1'li.irlis It. Winner in, 1IU7 N Istn st Willi mi. I Crlmmir. 22. Phllailelnhld Charles i: llarlinil 2-'. 51-' ('r'lhlon st llriitifon Conk 2J. l'alinra. N .1 Cent-lie M Scllllll 2.1 2I.''I N. Huh t li hn Ibaitle, ;n ;ij-,-, Hnoillan.l .ue Victor Hnrdim.-. 2s Ssia N Hull st William V snenr 21 HO Carson t K.lwaril I. William 21 Sli'l Cilrmnurit ae. T Immia P MfCuimbk aa ArUninn i'a. Walter W KIiiksI- 111 Dull llli st. Camden Ji hn M Wllll.inis !.' Hil.'ii llaverfnrd ut flank j-hirman. 2:1. loon S I'unlilll st Crank Massare. Ill 11(11 Kltllliall st. Urn i ii Sil. n 21 lll.'il S. lllh SI .Inhn M 111 irk 21, Cult Mills. Pa i rnon II lllonilln. 20. N'orrtMimn, Pa (leoth-e Smith. 2a. 2o." C. William st Hlni'lsnti C Smith 2.' lals . fillth St. .larnli J FrellltiK 2(1 25.-ia N 5th st l.-val W Ilarrrlnurion In. 4d."ia Crankfuril ue. Hunter W, hteoer. 111. Willow Croo. I'a. Pntil S Hush ill, Williiiv (Irn'e. I'a Walter J Ilonsel, 2". IVJJ.V Falrhlll st. Pitritk .1 ii'liuimell. '. laid Moom st. Herbert It. Tolbelt. 22, lMdjstone. P.l. I nomas .1 llndK"rs. 2". l'.i'lo S. isth st. Thomas .1 Minium ail. nil N lath st William C Tlsrnry. 21. ainil ICinslncton ne. Itoxcr H. HurroMs. aa 577 .Mleklv st.. Camden, N .1. Joseph PnkaMne, 21. 10o' Vino st Charles l Clemens, 2(i, illS'i IS. ClenrfleM st, Cltim ll WledKer. 20 (lilla rrankford axe. Crank J Z.-lnui tn I la. 2(1. lain S fumt st Wallir It Cru.iril.ile, 2.1, 5027 Saul St. John i: Collins is. Jlai rhiKtnn N .1 .lostph ,T Sileta. m CUi Carpenter st (icnnje P Marshall III, 7(h nnd Cillouhlll sts. I uiluril P Huxwnrtli i' Norrlstuw n. Pa Charles it. Kmeri , 2d. Xi'rrlslnwn. Pa 11 mum l Miller. 2n Norristnwn, Pa .Inlm Hale 2J ".!' MiClrllan st Walter P Winner 21, SiirlnK Mill Pi. I niun C Itiiltertv. 22. 1-21 S. 52d St. James A Me. 2t, Norrlslown, I'a P.'iiuts A (i .NVIII 2.' Nurr'itov.ii. Pa Chirles S Dauh, 22 IVrkasle. Pa. iMidnre lluchbaum. 2.1 11 H. Itedtield st. Max (IreenbiTK. IN. 5il-'li ch rrj st John MiCilllulluli. 25 2.11 ll S lllek-S St. It union. 1 A Ihonias 2.' 1TJI Mitllln st llenjamlll Seott .Mlttull. 10. all SlckUs St. Ji'ineH J Cnnls, 2J, I'nlsoin. Pa .lames M finals' Jr. 21. 1'erU.isle. Pa. lluiry A Hluelns "Jills Hrown st. lames 1) Maurer in 2S27 Dlamoiiil st owiti .1 'lrnnoi. 21. Cnrns Point, N. J. James 11 Mi Coon, 21. I.insdiiiMie, Pa. llarrv Heed. 21. 17.1 Haloll st I.awrenru J Walters. 27. L'Oml N ad st. PNITP.U STATUS NAVV Chatles .1. Murphj. 50, 1811 Dudley st. HuKene J Murray, in. 2011 S. Houler st. William Clajtou Hun:. 2S. Vldalla il.i. Sletdieti Kluearle. 20, L'130 11. I.lpplneott st Hdward J Xaushton, 24, I'ntmliolioi ken, l'.i Paul (1. Clawon. in. 4jd Cile st. Camden Hajmond Olmer, 17. 2a3H W lliintlncdon st. Chester H Moutirumer. 21. Chester. I'a Piter J Clee 2(1. 5ia W sttnoreland St. P' ter JI. (lulnniss 20. r2ll Iton-r st Hdwlll hhowaltir 2.1. 2.V21 Meiedlth St. Dank I Antlmm Hoisa 21. I.VI7 Worth St. 'Il.nmas Chlddetilon, 27 211s llmrnrd st. Arthurll Tliux I'l. 511(1 D Lalllev st. Crank 'M Dunn. Hi Sharon Hill. I'a. Thomas J lenmssy. 1!.. llnerfoid. Pa. James J Hiirkbead 2(1 12 In X Falrhlll st. .lariKH Piper. 2d, Camden, N. J. Hnwnond Vemer. 17. 'MM W Huntlncdon st. Jilni llun.ud Macula rson. 2.1 Wavne Pa. Sli phen A llellows. 22. P.iltmra. N. J. Cmll Ilklrl.li. 111. 2n.l.' Hied st. Chirles Wllllnm HallMai, 20, a 1.1 Armat St., (lermantimn Warren Dewey Thompson. 111. H13 W Somerset, llirn.ird Patrick McLaughlin, 17. 520 S. Tanej strt t I'dwln J Peter. 10. Itcaillnir, Pa. IMmund II. Mason 211. 2021 MiKean st Jostph Klmpilcn, Jr., 21. aim Helen st. UNITED STATHS MAHINR COUPS Harry Hublnson, 27, 101 Diamond st, Il.rn.ird Alexander McLauulilln. 2u. 10.17 H. llith st James H Howies, 22, 270.1 Manton st John Cornlns, 2.1. Hiinilnktou. W. Va Henry Taylor. 2.1. n33 Itelnhird st. Itlchard 'laylor LeMs. in lilen Illddle. Pa. Hlchurd Franils Hums JS Narberth, Pa Russell Leame Itlchards, 21, Hoyersford, I'a llufus Mnrmaduke Hedinan. 21. "one Tulip st. Klmer Hllsworth Hart, Jr , 22. DufTrjn Mawr, Pa Hrou J. Iiubach, 22, Daston. Pa Walton Lowls Muller. HI. Kllmston. Ta James Hussell Phillips. IN. Kingston Pi lkTtram Leu Ilcam, IV. Hllzabelhtomi Pa, NAVAL COAST DIlFnNSH HHSFdlVK Genres Hershauer, 10, 2245 N. Heesr st Alfred Thomas Hrown, 18, Lansdowno. Pa, William James Hellar, 25, 5n23 N. loth st John Knox Duncan, 23, 2U2U N. 12th t. (leorBS Heller Illff. 21. 41U3 Orlseom St. Samuel Ilartlnn Horner, 25. I0M Mt, Vernon at. Caspar Thomas ijlssler, 211, 2014 S, loth Bt. Harold Aery Huch 111 Harrlsburir, Pa. Fred Scheetz. 20. 323 Sprues St. Arthlo Harber Hnnlo. 21. U220 Hlmwood avs, John Clinton Doremus. 23. Hed Hank, N, J, Leon Kutlen, 24. 5(H0 Walnut st. Wllllnm Schneider, 2J, 4701 Worth st , Prank ford. Harry Tally Lou, 23. Hrldceton. N. J. Donald Kv,an Montgomery. 20, 25.1 S, .16th at. Gerard Lawronco Hulsknmp. 21, Keokuk, la. Henry Edwin Stanton, 22, .into Locust st. Charles Theodore Painter, 22, Quakertown, Pa, Charles Louis Heed Myers. Jr.. 23. Wesport. Pa, Joseph Francis McDonald, 20. 211)1 N. Oar- nett st. I'MwIn Klmer Case, 21. 504(1 Chester ae, Hugh Joseph Maglllre. 20, 3434 N. 33d at. Harold Webster. 23, lis K. Westmoreland at, Wesley Snellen Lowery, 2(1, 11)44 N llith st. Andrew Henry Downing. II. Scranton, I'a. Hussell Ilyron Smith. 10, Scranton Pa, Thomas Herry O'Connell, 20, VUlanoia, Pa, Walter Antrim. 20. 502.1 Venn at. John Martin Hamati, 18, Herwn. Pa, Paul.Hayden IJttlu. 10. 1421 Arch st. Charles Kdwiti Kray, 41, Vlneland, Js'. J. Charles David Hills. Jr.. 20, 2.141 W. Qordon at, Wlllard Stanley North. 10. 1U2.1 S. Ilroad st. Norms n Warner Osrrett. 2.1, 8401 Ainslie st. Kdwln Ferdinand Karges. 21, Hvansvllle, Ind, Horaco Keesey, Jr.. 20, York, Pa. John Franklin Uberleln, 30, 1421 Arch st. Karl Van Sclver Ilohn, 20, Ilewrly, N, J. Philip Hoaenstock, 20, Kaston, Pa, Henjamln Abelsnn, 20. 151(1 Dickinson at. William Henry May, 21. 2310 N. Corlles at, Frank Osborne, 22, 1320 Jefferson st, William Hupp, 18, 2020 N. 31st st, Samuel Ralph McClay. 22, 4801 A st. Thomaa llcrnard. Haran. 20, 3411 W Clear Held at. Fred Kllwood Jennings, 27. 6411 N. Water at., Olney, Robert Dacon. 23. 1408 fi. JIHtti st. Thomas Francis Haynea, 23. 5K37 Chester ave. James Harry McCloskcy, 27. 001 N. 48th at. , Len Aloysiua Mullln. 2(1. 4(137 Westminster ave. Huase.!! Klllott Crank. 22, 2500 W, Master st, Mark Luther Klsenhuth, 20. 1.111 S. 51st st. Anthony August Hoeser. 23, 5311 Chancellor at, Michael Joseph llradley, 10, 2420 K, Hunting. don at ,.,,,,. ...,. ""'"'ti-1,.1- pisei si. Horace Ilosa Frankanfleld, 21, Spring Mills. Loula Joseph Seilaon, 24, 192(1 H. Tfoga at. Itobert Earl Mcllaster. 22, 2812 Haien at. William Henry Harvey. 4 .212 Plgel at. Fa. nirrr nK, w, ; n, pin at, larr: b.,I f- -fAnas 111 Dm.IIhbb m John A. Bchatftl. 21. Burlington. N. J. UWaa'tj i. ... j',.- new soldiers arrived in Philadelphia today ,1. Crawford (fourth liniire from lijtht in of the Conshohockcn Athletic Club. HOSIERY MEN'S EXHIBIT OVERCOMES OBSTACLES Biggest Display, Prepared, De spite Labor Shortage and Other War Conditions Shortage of labor and materials, duo to prosperity nnd uar conditions, has i-e-riously handicapped preparations for the greatest Vhihlt eier held In Philadelphia of machlnciy, yarns and mill supplies used In tho hoslei and underwear iudtisliics, whli h Is being held tbln week at tho Com meiclal Museum, 'I hirt -fourth stieet lie low Spiuce, In romiectloit with the thir teenth animal couentloii of tln National .Nhsoclatioii of HoMery and I'liilerwear Miimifiu'tuieis. Novel thelcs.s, the exhibit opened todiy as seliedillril, many of the exhibits being In place and some of the machlnciy running this afteinnon Men uotkeil ull last night, and, with an added foico today and tonight, tho show I'ciiimHie ppei'is cnrythlug tn be complete tonioiiow. ISO n.XlIlIHTOItS The show is said to bo the. most (oinpie heiislw" display of its kind eer ai ranged lu the I'nlti'd Slates .Moio than 150 ex hibitors aro on ibc tlonr, about sixty of them beliiK PhllaiUdphla firms The at leudani'o promises to be the hcalcs-t of any of the recent sIiohh In lids city. JUiiucstx fimii exhlljltots alone called for I.",n0 tick ets and an additional 10.000 were printed Saturday to meet (ho demand The cost of wlrlnc the blK hall for elei trie power was $7000. Ulciliic nuitorst have been Installed to dtlve the inaililiiciy exlilhlls so as to nhow actual operations. Muih difficulty has been expeilemcd In nhtnlulnc eleclrlo motors, the shoit-oider stocks of all tho electric maiuifaeturliiK companies haxliiR been virtually sold out. Shortairn of nUilled labor to Install tho machinery nnd dllllculty In nhtalnltiK ex hibit operators hno been other problems for tho show committee. Textile mills me so busy that rcKiilar employes cannot e.'i"lly be f-paied OK ALT, KINDS The exhibits comprise all forms of ma chinery used lu hosiery, underwear and knit (roods faetoiies, as well nn jams, oils, soaps, dyes and laiindiy appliances us-ed In tho pioces.ves. A complete model of a knitting mill Is In npei.it Inn, showliiR overy detail ot tho proc ess from tho raw cotton to tho finished plfco of hosiery or underwear. A complete laundry outfit shows how tho finished Koods aro cleaned, disinfected, pressed and prepared for sale. Tho exhibit Is Important for Philadelphia becauso tho Unit Roods business Is ono of tho city's largest Industries, both In iaplt.il Invested and In tho number of people em ployed Prosperity lu this country nnd tho demands of tho war liavo chen tho in dustry an enormous Impulso nccntly. PLEADS FOR AMBULANCE COUPS Deacon Cripps, in Khaki Uniform, Tells Ministers Young Men Aro Needed A plea for tho enlistment of a larce num ber of Christian younir men In the am bulanco coins being ottianlzcrl by tho Stone men's Fellowship In this city was made by Deacon Cripps, an enlisted member of tho corps, before tho regular Monday confer ences of the Huptlht and Methodist Kpls copal Ministerial Associations today. Deacon Cripps, who mountid the plat form In his khaki uniform, exhorted the cierBymen to Join this mission that "would heal and euro rather than Kill " Tho Methodist Kplscopal ministers adopted a resolution to celebrate next Sunday, which is Mothers' Day, by taking 1141 a col lection In their cliurches throughout the city for Naval Hase Hospital No. 5, which Is bolnff equipped by the Ited Cross under tho auspices of tho Methodist Hospital, It was decided that tho best way to honor "mother" Is to see that tho boy hho Feuds nway to war Is well taken caro of. i Two More Norse Ships Sunk LONDON, May 7 Tivn inoro Norwenlan ships, tho Capto and Katuna, havo been sunk by Oerman submarines, says a press dispatch from Copenhagen today. Tho crows were reported saved. A LrlSTEIN k We mean to sell every article of fine groceries at least a little less than other good stores, and believe we are. We are retailing our flour less than millers' price to us today, and in many cases $2.00 or more a barrel less than others. We want your trade, that's why. Send for our Special Weekly List. are on the wire for jour calls. Don't delay, ftanscom's Wnolaaid and Retail Groun. .CwMUonrra. Makers, Restaurateurs from Conshohockcn The recruits fumt row of group), a former CALLED SHORE UNSAFE; LIABLE TO PROSECUTION Colonel Who Said Boardwalk Could Be Shelled Roused Resort's Ire l!y ii Klnff rnrcmiiomlrnt WASHINGTON. M.t 7. Colonel 'P. J. Keinaii, 1C lie lepiesented hlnisdf as a mllltai man when ho asserted In I'lttsbuiKli that "llo submarines could stand nlf the roust nnd Midi Into the 100,000 Mtors nn tlie IloaiHiilK," is Mib.'ei t to pioseelltlnli That was dcilaieil today by Adjutant (leneral McCain to U( picsentatlxe Ilacli ar.ich. In protest UKaliist stmlcs calculated to Injure tho summer resoil. "djutaiit (iciidal McCain said In pup "In lesponso to jour letltr of the .'Mb ultimo, with which you IihIommI one tiildresseil to ou by .Mr. A T. Hell, of tbo Clialfonii. Hotel, Atlantic City. N. .1., lela tle to icilaln slatcmentH eoneeriiiiiB the Inadeipiacy oT our coast defenses reported Jo have been made b one Colonel T. .1 Kee nan. I hac the linuof to inform you that tho lecoids of tills olllce do not show that any person hearing the name T. ,1 Keenatt Is mi nfllcer either of the rcRtilar army, the Olllceis' l!eetvo Coips, oi tho .a tlon.il Ciiiatil. "In this connection your attention Is lux ited to Scillon .".'. of tho Act ot Cnu Krcss ,ipiiined Match I, 1500, under tlie ptmlslons of which any person who,. with Intent to deftand. shall falsely teptesent hluiK'lf to be an tinker of tlie army, or who obtains any money, paper or other valuable thiiiR in such pietendul character, becomes liable to trial and punishment. In case the peisnti mentioned has (nniiullted any ntft'liso loiered by this section the mat ter should bo laid before the I'nlted Slates attorney for the dixit lc In which such of fenso was tomiuitteil." Three Americans Win War Cross PAKIS. May 7 Thtee Americans, nil In the American Ambiilaiice Corps, were hon nied for brnery by tho I'"reneli (loveinment todav. helm; decorated with tho war ctoss The are ! II. Struby, of Denver, Col.; William IliKelow, of Colias'-et, Mass., and W. II Wallace, of New York city. Fur Remodeling and Storage Storage Vaults on Premises BONWIT TELLER 6XO. CHESTNUT AT !3 STREET HAVE ASSEMBLED FOR TOMORROW Women's and Misses' Tailleur Suits COMPRISING 218 PIECES At Very Special Prices Heretofore Sold From 35.00 to 95.00 Will Be ClosecLOut for 18.50 22.50 28.00 and 34.00 (24) Black, Navy & Check Serges. 35.00 18.50 (22) Men's Wear Serges 45.00 18.50 (18) Poiret Twill and Men's Wear Serge 45.00 18.50 (25) Men'sWear Serge & Tricotinc.45.00 22.50 (18) Checks and Poiret Twills. . .49.50 22.50 (21) Dressy Serge and Tricotine, braid bound 55.00 22.50 Included are Included in this collection "uuo',c ."uueo tcmunng coais or veiour, loupine ana oureiia nvtne aaaaon tavorea colorings. LABORITES DEMAND IRISH SETTLEMENT Warn Lloyd George That Agreement Must Be Reached Soon BALFOUR TAKES HAND LONDON, May 7. Labor members In tho British House of Commons may wlthdiaw their support from tho Lloyd neorrjo 1o eminent unless a set tlement'of tho Irish question Is effected, ac cording to tho Tall Mall llazette today. Tho LaborltC". It Is understood. Intend to limo nn Immediate Irish settlement, tlirc.it enltiR withdrawal of their support unless It comes WASHINOTON. May ',. Arthur J. nnlfour head of the vHtliig Urltlsh com mission, will cablo Llo.wl Ueorso nnd the Urltlsh Parliament urclng tho Immediate settlement of the Irish question nB a neces sary preliminary to the unresered co-opcra-tlon of the United States with England In tho prosecution of tho wnr. Mr. Ualfour announced bis Intention to do this after a conference attended by Judco Morfrnn O llrlen, of New Yorl. ; John V. KltZBcrald, former Mayor of Iteston, nnd John Qulnn, Itobert D. llmmett and Lawrcnco Godley, of New York. This delcKatlou unofTlclally represented tho conentlon of Irish societies which came to a close on Saturday. Tho entire Irish situation ns It appears to Irish-Americans was presented to the Urltlsh ForelKn Secretary It was mado plain that tho overwhelming sentiment of people, of Irish extraction in this country, as well ns that of the country at larrie, iiehncatcel an early scttlcm"nt of tho Irish pioblem. It was further pointed out that men eminent In American public llfo favored It. Mr. llalfour cMended every possible, couitesy to the IMtlnR delegation nnd ex pressed great Intciest In Us mission. In stead of being the mere presentation of u memorial, as had been the original Inten tion of representatles of tho Irish socie ties, tho conference with Mr. Ualfour de veloped Into an Informal discussion of tho entire lilsh situation, durinir which the Ililtlsh statesmm won the complete sym pathy of his xlsltors through his uncon cealed friendliness toward tho Irish people and the cause of home uilc. At tho con clusion of the conference Mr. Ualfour volun tnilly agreed to dNpatch the message, to tho Urltlsh Ro eminent nhhli may write n new chapter In Hngllsh history. POPE MAY ADVOCATE HOME RULE FOR IRISH KOMI.', May 7. Pope Heucdht ma thiow- tho weight of his Influence In tho Irish situation, accord ing to information from high Vatican authorities tnda Olllclal espre'sslou was unobtainable, but It was reltei.ilcd that the holy father "em phatically indorses tlie lights of small na tions" This expicsslem was ghen signltl canco as applying to li eland by annouiiLo ment of the Impending selection of Monslg nor Cerretl, long a student of li lf.li and American affairs, as papal tecretary of i.tato for cxtraoiellnary eccleMiiHtlcal nffalrst. Tho new post does not affect Cardinal (Insparrl's work as Papal Kecretaiy, but establishes a new spheio of Vatican ac tivity. Ct cation of the post amused futther In terest today In reports that the Vatican had been advised by its .South Ameileaii Ministers ot the pending entry Into tho war of "almost nil" Latln-Amcilcan nations. The Pope's peace message of Satin day was regaided as significant in tills connection The IIolv Father lias ii1m been Informed. It was said, that other nations in Kuropu and Asia may bo diawn Into tho conlllct. HelRian Relief Ship Attacked AN AMimiCAN POUT. May 7 Tho Belgian relief steamship llaelen. which was attacked off the coast of Holland on March 17, with a loss of seven lives has an hed bete. Despite the fact that the ship car ried a permit from the Herman authorities guaranteeing safe passage through the blockaded area, moro than forty shells were tired by the I'-bo.u The (let man com inander afterward explained he had mado a mistake. ( 1 7) Dressy Serge, braid bound, with vestees 65.00 28.00 (18) Poiret Twill 69.50 28.00 (23) Poiret Twill and Tricotine. . .75.00 28.00 (19) Tricotine, Serge and Burella . 69,50 34.00 (14) Gabardine and Tricotine. . .79.50 34.00 (2) Imported some white Poiret twill and Have Been Assembled From the Regular Stock About One Hundred and Fifty Women's Daytime Coats These Coals Were Formerly 48.00 to 85.00 REDUCED TO 29.50 34.00 48.50 of coats are many of the season's , . ., HEARINGS MAY SOLVE TRANSIT ISSUES SOON? Councilmanic Joint Committefl $i .1 mi i t sii. x tl U11U J.I1UBU in j-ajgiaiumiu lO Hear Arguments Tho difficulties ot tha transit situation nnd the arguments for and against tha pro posed lease, with tha Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company will bo thoroughly alrad 5 during tho next three weeks at three publla . $& meotlngs. Two will bo beforcVtho Joint Jl Klnanco nnd Street Railways Committees of Counclte and tho third will be before tha Judiciary General Commlttea of tho Scnat nnd the Judiciary Special Committee of th House. Tho success of tho four pending transit measures In tho Legislature hanga upon tho results of tho hearing before tha com mittees of tho Legislature. This hearing was to have been held tomorrow, but was postponed upon the request of Mayor Smith In order that It would not conflict with the visit of the French envoys to this city. Tho time and tho placo of the hear ing will probably be announced at Harris burg today, Tho llrst councltmanlo hearing will ba Friday, May 18, when tho officials of tha , Philadelphia Itapld Transit Company and former Transit Director A. Mcrrltt Taylor will bo Invited to defend tho lease. The second councilmanic hearing wilt bo a week later, when Director Twining, Sheldon Pot. ter, one of the city's representatives on the P. Jt, T. board of directors, and others who havo opposed tho lnase will be askctj to ex plain tholr objections. For The Celebration U. S. and Allies' Flags Xcvv stock in, sonic made es pecially for us. Last week we sold large quantities to department stores and dealers, who must sell again nt advanced prices. Huy here and save money. All cotton flags fast colors. UNITED STATES ds ft. Sewed Stars nnd Stripes, (ppctdl) jn.no 1x0 ft. Seweil Stripe 3 r,0 .ItTi ft. Kfwed btrlpen , 2.50 Ixt ft. Wuol for canors so Small ,t.i p. Mlk. for nutos., LTc, 3.1e, 60e, Thousands of Uxls-ln. V. S flags, tununteit on stronff stMIn wltn fftlt spear IhmUh, for parades, fatturlcs. etc. Sam ples mailed to responsible partk-s. S1".00, i:ir( and ?!.". 110 hundrtit FRENCH IxC, ft. Sewed, cotton $.1.00 .'lx."i ft. Seweil. cotton 2.fi0 Jx.'l ft On atnfTa. gilt ball tops 75 tilx'.'.'l In. On dan's, cltt ball tops... ,.10 l'Jxls In. On stuffs, gilt spearheads. , .30 A few silk, In xarlnus sizes, reasonable. ENGLISH ftxri ft .Turks, eottou $2.B0 L'x:t ft Jacks, nttlc 3,00 11S In, Jaiks, cotton su SETS Sx. ft 1 each, IT. S., Trench nnd Knell?! J 7. 00 Ixil ft 1 each. U. H. and French... 0 00 liix'.'.'t In. 1 each. I'. S. ami Prenth,. ,73 12xis In. 1 each, V. S , French und nnxllsh 75 12IS In 1 eat.li. It. S., Frsneh, Knit lish. llelftian, Russian unit Italtun.. 2.00 (Last three sizes on staffs with Ellt ball or spearhead tops). I'.'xls In. I' S.. llelelan. Husslan. Italian and others bold separately at 200 to 50c. Red Cross, Japanese and other flags, any size, made to order. PROMPT DELIVERY. Patriotic Flag Bows 25c doz , $2.60 gross, $"3 for 10 gross. MAIL DllllKIIK PKOMl'TI.Y KILLED LOUIS FINK & SONS 56 North 7th Street rimtie Market StOfl. (I)et Market & Arch). s.Open Monday and Tuesday Kveninrs) Velour Checks. . .95.00 34.00 tricotine suits. & most distinguishes! ami .... -,jv,; yfKJ,, k4 $ i r i " K " IHC ruKi tft:Ji , S.TV Sk -,'fffd iH4 '.yy.-. 'J .'L . V $ VS&h .... .iT.'ssr.i a, -;.-- - -- -tf . - ?? tr ?? " ., . .1..E. - t.t. .-,.. J. .W nV.'ta.MM.,- ttlbAftKUMI vfiUi'J O 'H-,,f FWMI . f " "'"-'' "" -mjjg'i WJSBr BjS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers