IU I y w- i I i URGED TO GET NEIGHBORS'AID flow Is the Time for All to Come to Aid of Red Cross EVERYBODY CAN DO HIS OR HER BIT Many Earnest Workers En gaged in Enlisting Re- emits for the Cause ft - WILL COLLECT SATURDAY Aulos and rrucK8 win mine First Round Will You Lend Yours? ' Oct Ready for First Ddy of Collecting TIIK first paper collc-.-tion in the city-wide Red Cross papcr-snvinjj campaign will bo made next Satur day afternoon. .Have your paper bagged and ready. ' Request your neighbor and your neighbor's neighbor to do likewise. Lend an automobile or truck for the collection. If you haven't a bag. get material for one at Red Cross headquarters, 221 South Kighteonth .-street, or at 1-117 Walnut street. Write .he Red Cross Department, the Kvbsino Ltipcnn, that you want to "got in on" this campaign. By M'LTSS Rod i-roii iuii 'i--.--;il!i(r recruit enlisted It the pnorl u-fii'fc of linnrillng their waste paper "nBalii't" thi" minim; of the alito Bo1llcanl tru-' net Sntimlay afternoon the time set for the first collection have fiirunK up Iti every f-ectlon of the city. The pnper-savIniT campaign. oiRntilr.cil by the lied i'ros and the IIvknixo r.noaKn, for the )uiii.e of milling re vera I hundred, and perhaps Fovcrnl thousand, dollars r. week to the I!e ! Cros." cc!ieimer. has provel an Itrrslsllblc opportunity to hundieds f persons who have eagerly seized tin" rhance to do their hit for the nation. They have not be-n able to enlist, or Blve money or time to I'ne'.e Sam. They have been nb'e to save their old news paper?, letters and waste paper. They ate rolnc to help Some far-.-winir people hnV' done more than Just baR their own paper. They have BiopelytlzeJ among tliolr friends and neifili born, "I hae fonnrd n I'lub of plrN and boys," writes Ml". l-'rcil J!a liner. .Ir.. of U'lO South Peach ti"'. "and we will have a large quantity of pipers ready for you. , "I have orsi nizcil 11 paper-s.ivlnc unit lii my bloel. for the I ted Cross," Karl Crls. well, of iit!47 Leeds street, aJvlses the crsanlzeis John I .tamieson, TiSi'iii Spruce street, has canvassed Ins binds with tho result that he has a long list of names of neighbors who are going to give to the Hed Cross papers for which some of them have been receiving heretofore CO cents a hundred (newspapers). Will you not do the same? ra.t, it to voL'tt N-:iannor.s Do not be content Just with bagging your own waste-paper. Infect your neigh bor and jour neighbor's neighbor with the hie Idea that she can help her country and the boys who are flshtlng.now, and our boys Who doubtless will fight later, without stlr rlnir one step from her home. Hy merely (.ivlng her paper and turning It oer to the Hed t'ro.11 he can help that organization mal;e mono., which Is badly needed for the equipment and maintenance of war hos pitals, fur the care of the wounded and dying, fie a Major Kconomlst and help tuin waste into money Jinny autnmobl'e owners have volunteered the use of their cars for three hours every Eatmday afternoon, to be used for the col lection of the paper. Many more arc needed. Trucks are reeded When an entire block begins to s sjve paper for a campaign more than a Incre passenger car will be rcmilrcd. I.KXI1 YOL'U TRUCK Oil WAGON. Have jou a truck or a wagon, the service ef which you will donate for several hours very Satuiriny afternoon? This may be your only opportunity for helping In the big war. which is our war. and which will ttmch if It has not already touched every home In the Pulled States. Don't let this epportunlty slip by you. .Notify the P.ed Cross Department, the r.vn.Nixo KnciKn, what part you will play In the big paper-saving campaign. Uniform bags of strong, unbleached mus lin for saving the paper have been sug , rested, measuring four by two and one-half tttt. If you have not already made yours, oo bo. If you do not wish to buy tho ma larial, tho Itcd Cross through the generosity of two contributors, J. CJ, Collins and A, Taylor, Is In n position to furnish you with It. Call at 221 South Klghteenth street or tt H17 Walnut street. Lord Cunliffc in Chicago CHICAGO, May 8. Lord Ounllffe, gover nor of the Hank of Lngland. arrived In Chi cago today and went Immediately to a hotel to prepare for bis reception bv om it'- ' Hotel Walton Will Fittingly Celebrate ; Envoys Night in the famous Pierrot Roof Garden TONIGHT, MAY 8 . J'"-.9uvR.Nin8 wii.i. he uniquk O.NK "U -'cASIDN A Mi:.MOnAllI,K Dancing After 8.30 P. M. Kustne a, Miller. Managtr Ready Money United States Loan Society ' , . 117 North Broid St. . ?t B. fth it. -SSiS Oemsmtewa t, fflia-BHjHraunHHSHEwjv: . jff ffinilisKsHMslsfflsssffi Opens Episcopal Convention With Address Urging Individ ual Effort by Churchmen FIGHT FOR BROTHERHOOD Purpose of Conflict the Establishment of Righteousness Through out World .The address of Illsbop lthinelander at the opening session of tho convention of the Kplscopal Diocese of Pennsylvania at the Church of St. Luka nnd the Kplphnny, Thir teenth street below Spruce, this morning ronslsted principally of a strong appeal for every Individual to give of his encigy and discipline to the causo of the war. Ills appeal consisted or thrco principal thoughts, ntio for tho conservation of food, one for the abolition of liquor nnd the other for willing enlistment In some branch of the sen Ice which will win the war. He especially appealed for community spirit a patriotism for the sake of our Institu tions. In his opening remarks Itlshon lthine lander declared that this time Is the most momentous In the history of the church. "Think what It means," ho urged his bearers, 'America lined up vvrm Itelgium. l-'rance, Ilnglnnd. Italy, Itiissla, Japan nnd many others, already come, or coming. Into the conceit of free people" Hearts, minds, arms. Hags and resources are met and min gled In one great and high common under taking which, please (Sod. shall icsult In establishing for all time and for nil men. libeity nnd truth, righteousness nnd broth erhood on cat th." Later In his address he appealed for care ful organization that there may be sum clei.i diaplnlns, with adequate equipment, to accompany the troops to camps and Into the field as rapidly as they nre organized. Hy way of Impressing his thought along this line be lecalled the fact that there will probably be approximately 2. 000.000 men In camps and In the Held under Training for the l'uinpean conflict b December next. He alsl commented upon the fad that sev eral rectors were absent from the conven tion on duty as chaplains P.S'tVKilSAL Kl'ltVti'l' In speaking on discipline he again ap pioacbeil the war subject, and In his le marks declared thnt. In his belief, there was nothing sti oncer than sentiment against conscription or universal service. The Stonem?n's Fellowship received tho bishop's hearty approval. Speaking of democracy the bishop said: "The chief danger threatening democracy. as this war has clearly shown. Is that democracy has come to be associated more with protection of prlvntu rights than with the discharge of public duties " In commenting upon the condition of the Church. Bishop lthinelander urged the member of the convention to take home with them the thought that the diocese Is the Important thing In the Chinch, not the parish Among bis other uigint appeals to the convention was one for better and more earnest work among negroes. This branch, he said was the most Important mission ary Held which can luglcall. be carried Into effect by the Church during the war. Tor this reason he asked for earnest "effort. PI'NSIOX KtWD OF CHFHCI! lie annnuiived that $1,108. 270. L'9 has been raised by the diocese for the Church Pension Fund, while Its sbaie was originally set at one million. In speaking of the educational feature. Hlshop Tthlnelander announced that the tnifctees o' the Philadelphia Divinity School have secured a new site for the Insti tution Jn West Philadelphia nnd that a new school wll1 be erected as soon as there are sufficient funds. Bishop Suffragan Oarland outlined the various matters considered and acted upon by the general convention of the Church and then reported upon bis nrlous acts during the year. The Uev. C. L. Fulforth. rector of the Church of Jhe Messiah. Philadelphia, was elected (secretary and the Uev. Charles S. Lyons, of St. Alban's. Phlaldelphla, was elected assistant secretary, cO.VVH.VriO.V (1IVP.S PLKDHK The following resolution, Introduced hy J.E.Caldwell (b. Chestnut Juniper South Penn Squar Military Strap Watches i akobl vntn unbrea men sizes Tor The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts. REED H. WALMER. Auctioneer. Public Sale Continues This Afternoon and Following Days at 2:30 o'clock ' BEAUTIFUL CHINESE AND PERSIAN RUGS THE EXTRAORDINARY STOCK AND COLLECTION OP THE WELL-KNOWN EXPERT AND MERCHANT . MR. H. KASAB 54G 5TH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY WHO IS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS The stock comprises an clrsant nssnrtmnt nnd Inrse varlfty of Izm nnd vt In unlqun designs ami rich colorings, embracing many rarr sptclmcns. now on nxiiinmoN -:r.r-. V 4 vcntlon of tho Diocese of Pennsylva nla. pledge ourselves by rising vote to simplicity of life, nnd loynl co-operation with the government of nation nnd Stato for the purpose of carrying out the noble Ideals' so' well Bet forth by the President of the t'nlted States and by the bishop of the diocese. The elections resulted as follows: Members of the standing committee Charles Middle. K. H. Hopsall. W, W. Frailer, F. F. Houston, II. Francis Wood ; ii'l re-elected. Deputies to the Provincial Synod, clerical -tho Hey. O. . Ilartlett. L. N. Cnley. .1. T. Cote, ,t. DeW. Perry. Laymen H. II. Boon hell, D. It. Bower. W. W. Frailer, .Ir., Dr. .1 .V Mitchell: nil rc-elertcff. Trustees of the Kplscopal Fund Francis A. Lewis, Kwlng L. Miller, C S. W. Pack ard ; nil re-elected. Trustees clerical The P.exs. !. W. Hodge, II. M. .lefTerys, W. P.. Trainer. Lay menIt. D. Brown, .1. J. (Viler, .1. L. Fisher nnd Kwlng L. Miller Kitty Cordon Loses Kycbrows NKW YOltlC. May 8. Kitty Gordon, nn actress. Is suffering from tho loss of her eyebrows nnd from burns today, nil becaust a war "movie" In which she was posing was too rea'lstlc. Miss Gordon, In lied Cross nurse costume, was running across n "Belgian battlefield" In New Jersey when a shell exploded. Igniting her dress. City News in Brief I'MI'N'tlN I'KNTHAl. SCHOOL grsdll- ntes will be asked shortly to contribute to n fund for a hospital ambulance. The com mittee in charge Includes HcrUia Coyne chairman: Helen H. Hallowell. secretary and Hugh Mcllvaln. treasurer I'KNNMMAMA HOSPITAL patients for the last year numbered 102.207. The financial report shows n deficit of $iiS.078. The Increase in the deficit Is attributed to n decrease In bequests nnd contributions for current expenses. VACANT LOTS SUOt 1.1) he used li children to cultivate staple ctops for the winter, Charles Horn, nsslstant .superintend ent of the Philadelphia Vacant Lots As sociation, told Parents' Association of the (Jeorge II Boker Public School last night He said the association bad 400 nctes that It was willing to let out to families wishing to plant vegetables llll-Tltll T ATTOIINP.V HOTAN will be asked by residents of the Third and Foiiith Wards to break the crime wave which they say is sweeping that section At a meet ing In the homo of one of the committee of residents which sent a protest to the Mayor, It was decided to call upon Mr. P.otnn to see that measures arc taken to slop the wave. lNSTttlt'TION foil WOMIIN Tor mil- road positions without charge have been offered to the railroads In this section of the country by the National Traffic Service Huieau. Special courses aie being prepared by Prof. Kmory I'. Johnson, of the I'lit erslty of Pennsjlvnni.t. The bureau main tains a school at Thirteenth and Spring (Jar den streets IIIISI'IIXIHIM'V led l Ihe'hiiiclde n" W. C. Mellor, of .11:13 North Taylor street, to day at his home, lie was found dead with a gunshot wound In li'ls head by Joseph Ksslg, bis father-in-law. Mellor's wife died two weeks ago. I WIIAM'I.IIlt" nre receiving -mill consideration at the bands of the police these das I'nder the new police order rirtwtlmr 'drunkards, vagrants and panhan dlers, Thomas Butler, of ,'i2." (Henwood ae. nue. and William Delaliunly. who has no hamls were arrested nnd sentenced to finely days In the House of Correction by Magistrate Carbon. ClllllF CAHI.r.TON II. DAVIS, nf the 1 Bureau of Water. Is representing Phlladel. phla at a convention nf water experts at Ulclunond. Va. Chief Davis Is regarded n an authority on filtration, and his advice Is eagerly sought on technical questions. CITV .XrroINTMLNTS tuilH.v Im-lllile n .i tit-neb. 4714 Warrington nve nue. Inspector. Bureau of Highways. $1200 : I Frederick B. weyman, i um c.asi. uiiie hanna nvenuo carpenter. Bureau of Klre $1100. and Hilda Smith, 527.1 Itldgo nve nue, clerk. Bureau of Water. $800. e crvstais in and women on Khaki Band Baltimore & Ohio Tours' WASHINGTON H0.50 ALT. EXPENSES TIIKEK DAYS TX Mx 10. SI). Sfpt. 1. Tickets Cood Returnlnr Ten Dan. Fur Illuntratrd Ilooklets sltlnc Informnllon at Ticket onirm 831 Chestnut Street! Wldener Blilt.l Station, lith nnd Chestnal Rtreetn 3M0 Market Street! 005 South 3d Street! 1th Street and Olrard Avenuti slSJ South Ilroad Street! IMS North, Id Street. &&&iJtUuSKUUf&ii' . '. tti, fct t.t c- "& 'i sV'-rC ' Germantown Student's Charge Denied by William Woods, Instructor in English A dozen or more students of the Iter niantown High School, Ciermnntown avenue nnd High street, today attended the hear ing of William Woods, 2 Lehmans avenue, (lermantown. nn Instructor In Kngllsh, who was arrested yestetday on u wnrtnnt charg ing hint with assault utid battery. Woods, who Is a teacher ut the (ler mantown High School, was arrested on complaint of Henry Ireland, seventeen years old, C020 Keyset- street, (ictmnntown. Ire land Is u student In Woods's class. According to Ireland, ho was nssauttrd yesterday by Woods for no reason. The testimony of the youth was that be was set upon by Woods, who grabbed hint by the thront and later shook bis violently. The Ktudent-spcctators who nttrniled tho hearing wanted to be called as witnesses. They said that they were icadv to corrob orate Ireland's testimony. Magistrate Pen nock, who listened to the testimony, did not call the students. William Ireland, father of young lielund, Is a police sergeant attached to the (ler riantown avenue pollco station, lie testi fied that his son came homo from school .vesterday and complained of being assaulted by Wood. "If my boy needs any chastising 1 am the proper person to do It and not Mr. Woods." said Sergeant Ireland. Woods admitted placing bis hands on Ire lnnd and shaking him sllRhtly. but denied crabbing him by the throat. Ills ic.isim for shaking Ireland, Wood aid. was be i ause the votith, a untlin This li eland di'tiU d. Magistrate Pennock held W K la ion ball for com t. Hall fer Woods was furnished bv Oscar (Jeison. 210 High street, (ler niautown. (ier.son Is a teacher .it the der ma tit own High School. 42,000 COAL MINERS OF STATE MAY STRIKE Refuse Their Own Men's Agree ment and Demand Full Compliance to Terms DI'BOIS. Pa . M.i v. t'nle.ss the Government Intervenes l.'.ooo bituminous miners In western Penn -jlvaiila will strike May IV The ii-utatlvc agree ment leached between the miners' lepie sentatlves and the operators in Phlladel phla was rejected loda.v by the district .onventlnu hen by a vote nf 2 to I. Following the vote, the convention ad journed without fixing n date for another meeting. Tin policy committee was given full power to act. They will deliver an ultimatum to the npctalor.s demanding tho granting of the original demands of the miners Thev m rludn a "1 1-" per cent wage uuic.is .nnl improvement of woiklng conditions y WWA LB LLk bLV aLH LflLv LLH auLV -b Bv 11 THE FLAVOR LASTS J WRAPPED wiom-jwflS (Beware of imitations none can equal the WRIGLEY quality materials, flavor and lasting goodness.) Chew it after every meal Will Ask Mayor to Replace Mrs. Pierce in StreeC Cleaning nureau Friends of Mrs. Kdllh W. Pierre, Phila delphia's Hist woman street cleaning In spector, who wns dismissed by Director Dalesman, of the Department of Publl. Works, said today thnt polities may have figured In her dismissal Civic orgatili.i lions. It was tcporled today, will petition Mayor Smllli to lelnstnte Mrs. Picric Mrs Pierce lefused to comment on her dlsmlssn beyond stating that Director Dalesman's notice of dismissal came In her as a sur mise at II o'clock last evening. The dismissal of Mrs. Pierce whoso work In behalf of the city won f.ivoiable com mendation In most cities of the Kast. was according to Director Datcunan. due to inc leotganlzatlon of the Street Cleaning Ilu leail. Mrs. Pierce was appointed during the Blnnkenhiitg administration under civil seivlce rules, she lecclveil $1:100 a year. Her appointment was a blow at political fact Ions, but she soon won the support of business organisations. According to Director Datesman other In spectors vvero nsked to leslgu to make up the salary of the chief of the new Bureau of Stteet Cleaning. Itoheii (J. lllcks, vvho will receive ;i.iiii a ear. Ills former sal ary as general Inspector In the Highway Hut can wns ,2."00 a year, In addition to Mrs. Pierce those asked to resign wero J. 11. McCord, assistant en gineer, nt a sahuy of $3o00 a year, and four other officials In the Highway Bureau. Tho men dropped from tin- buicaii are Paul Ksslck. Poll. -second Waid, Inspei lor. salaiy Jl.lnii; Waller .1. Preston. Tvvenlv Ilrst Ward, clerk. JISOO. Chailes P.ne.ner. Thirty-fourth Ward, inspector. $1,100, and George Wheeler. Fott.v-slvth Ward, i lerk. :i00. Tho one change announced after the iliopplng of the officials was tin appoint ment of Ksslck to the position of purchas ing agent at n salary of $1800. Mrs. Pierce was the only woman hlgbwaj inspector at the time she was appointed, and her duties have been along educa tional lines, instructing children nnd others In the care of waste and dirt She bad the support of m.inv civic mg.tnlzatlnns When asked todav how Mis. Pierce's un tiort.itii work would be continued, Directoi Dalesman said : "Wo don'l need her foi lh.it We have Mr. MeClarien. our puhllcltv man. to do that. It was necessary in drop some one and she had to take her chances with tin men. I have not taken up with M-'Clnireii any plan to go around tinning the schools anil conduct an educational campaign, but he Is the man for that kind or work" HKALTII .MINISTRY IX HRITA1X Government Decides to Create New Department Demanded by Med ical Corps LONDON. May s Thigland will shnrrlv add another ministry to Us "vvin-the-war" Government, a Mililsliy of Health. Great Britain's fniemost medical men are unanimous in demanding the formation of purb n national health department. The I health of the lighting forces Is ministered i i by the army medical service, under Sir WSsySsBistrlMiillUsHsBBr Bl'''l'mmiammmmKmmw Officer Casey says: "When I'm on duty I have to let the smoke-stack do me smokin' but nary the toinie do I Ic the choo-choo do me chewin'." is the companion for any and all times. It puts work into, the worker and think into the thinker. It puts the gum into gumption and makes smiles for miles. It's wrapped tight so it keeps right. You get all its goodness, fresh, clean and full-flavored. p .AZ?. fm IE 8 mm At. Wit A WS m ' fV!iJ 4v l - J h tqhsBsVSu X ''uiV " . ofllce, the Insurnnco Commission, the Port of London authority and the Foor Law. a INSIST UPON HAVING ITt awspns2 PREPAREDNESS fnrriv proprr rare of Oio feet Is nn un tun ntlnn -i tiTPMlty HANNA, CHIROPODIST 1201 IIPSTM'T ST. S 1.3 f'er 1.1th ft irnsni (over Crane'sl Perns llrinoieit, 2."e l'n. Miinlriirlnc. 5.ir. ORADBURN & NIGR 0 rjTO Cnrrrrt Tailors for Mrey Men ' till, J. C,. Ci. .ffnml "" Joiiouiu j.o, I'lour Spring Suitings ' T"r $30-00 Our Kiii'incnts not only lit correctly, but haiiR gracefully to tho body re tain that shapely appearance. Sec the new weaves they're bctiutics rich, ex clusive effects. m I nag Seals k -K Itnl. While nml j llllie llil-i Site -K nml liiuntnril. M Tut 01.1 Olory on every letter iiml C . 1000 Flags, $1.00 t ."'ur'isir 3000 Flags, $2.00 U1I..I.IUI.-S 6000 Flags, $3.60 To Healers 120 lOe l-iirkiiees, sfl.oo I l'itiMiil umwlirre en rrielnt of nriie X Fenton Label Co. Tiinn.!';.m."iiiii.,. I a WRIGLbYS. .is. .von WHsaznm syJm PERFECT GUM WMSlS VA -8r5pi Lbond rjfLEATHER I BELTING j Reduces Coits Because It Transmits the Most II W Power. Buy the I "Bond." jy swnnpllps-i CHARLES r-- HS'MS'I'SSBSlSJBB'S'Bs'S'BaSBSBMB ittflJ 1-JZlHki- WJZZZSEXrrJr-1 1ZZ&-&W .WRIGLEYS mm L I 'jr-mJiJ---- '-MS1 707 w i ifufcwiii wk' -!& vtaVsBsflsflsBRsHsssflsHsH yy At. "-"-' flt'jffi V PERRY'S f-ll M 'IP 's TfJIATKn-nACK" MODKI. I'nnt cnnifnrtllhln ficrnss vliniitilrr Mailer, riiNy nnl fre under llir armo. Close-dttlnff waist ; narrow Hlecvcs, with new cull nnlslilng.s; trnuiers slim from belt to bottom. We give Perry customers the top-notch of Value in these $15, $18, $20 and $25 Spring- Suits fl We've crowded cloth value and tailoring ex cellence into them. We stuck to the job every hour of the day for months and let nothing get by us that looked good. t I The consequence is a stock of Spring Suits at $15, $18, $20 and $25 in a wide range of assortments that will enable any man's dollar to do yeoman's service right up to the last penny ! J With thousands of Suits at $15, $18, $20 and $25, you have a freedom of choice such as is offered in few places today at these figures! 1 Blue serges, wor steds,, ' flannels, cool crashes, cneviots, cas-,;$ simeres in stripes, CIlCCK-s diiu uuvctiy, f- mixtures. Jr M -i.XS mj PERRY&Q "NL.B.T." mhmmmmt "- MrX'Yt !M WWW All 4 -. v . VtLsLLLl jil vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers