EVENING LEDGEll-tHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE G, 1917
ISEAM FOR SLACKERS
BEING MADE IN
Several Men Who Failed to Reg
ister Are Under Investiga
tion by Police
POLICE
CHECK UP LISTS
nmiitr Enrollment Totals 16,268, While
11,299 City Boys Got
Bluo Cards
i.m earch for slackers who failed
A 'ifi.r is belnK maao In Camden today.
to !l,ie' th,t Mveral men failed to com-
B ",? .he law. but It Is thought that
1,1th the law
In
p,y .instances these were out-of-town cases,
jaost Instances u- bccn maM , ,,ut
J,,Vd to arrive In time. Kach case Is belnB
M"'l ,,int- in tho nollcc. both men
.- j.inUinir Thev were near the
,e . . . .i.n.1 hiv Mnftnl.il Pnllrn-
firry ana unci. -""'-'.,..,. .
ta rollce took a complete registration
. before yesterday and they are busy
"5 . rhVcklng up this list with the regis-
111 tern!?' passed about registration re-
Sf? tn two men being sentenced to
5E& W.n M hy llecor.ler Stack-
. .t The nrsoncra are Thomas
jioum i" ,. ii... nnd Bertram N'ld-
.r. According
t.A been drinking.
T -J ..tien P.11
Ti ild to have replied
nvVd like to see any one lock us up for
""nigou'' Oarrlson replied. He lodged
ihm both In Jail nfter a brief tussle.
"ewSen-J preparedness for draft registra
tion was demonstrated thoroughly and
there was a gratifying response, the en
rollment being heavy In all the wards. No
Shorter waf reported nt nny point. The
Sng of whistles nnd the tolling of
Zrch bc"9 nt 7 "'cIOCk '" ,h morn "S
Summoned the eligible young men to tho
mUIm places Waiting lines of them were
in handvwhen tho polling places were
jur bands were engaged by the hnroll
ment Day Celebration Corfimlttee and they
turned out In the nfternoon nnd played
patriotic airs. 'directing public attention to
the day of registration.
One of the enrournglng phases or the
Ixi was the manner In which the mien pop
ulation came out nnd registered. 'The Sev
enth. Thirteenth and Fifth Wards contain
the largest nllen population In the city. In
these wards tho work proceeded slowly,
because It had to be done through Interpre
ter! and additional clerks had to be secured.
The work of enrollment of these Individuals
took up at least five minutes.
,In Camden County 10.288 men within tho
area of the selects o draft registered yester
day of whom 11. 239 were enrolled In the
dtf'of Camden. Following arc the returns:
CAMDEN CITY
Wards.
77D N'lnth 630
774 Tenth 913
621 Eleventh .,... 683
431 Twelfth 748
1,031 Thirteenth .... 1,205
813
PHILADELPHIA REGISTRATION BY WARDS
Want
Wards
First
Second ...
Third ....
Fourth ..
Fifth ....
Sixth ....
geienth 1.141
Eijhth ..1.... 1.473
OUTSIDK CAMDEN
Totnl 11,293
295
131
Audubon Bor..
Berlin Twp. . .
C h e s 1 1 hurst
Borough
C o 1 llngswood
Borough . .
Centre Twp. .
C 1 e m e nton
Township
Delaware Twp.
Gloucester City 1,281
D 1 o u c e ster
Township . .
Haddon Twp. .
Bad donfleld
Borough . . .
Haddon Ii'ghts
Borough . .
Laurel Springs
11
572
279
216
167
166
201
357
150
CITY
M a g n o lla
Borough . .
Merchantvllle
HoYourIi . .
Oaklyn Bor..
P o n s a u ken
Township X.
Voorhoes
Township .
V a t e r ford
Township . .
Wlnslow Twp.
Wood lynne
Borough . .
80
161
66
416
97
104
238
93
Total 4,969
Grand total -for
Cam
den Co... 16,288
REGISTRATION IN STATE
WINS ANDREWS' PRAISE
Public Safety Committee's Mili
tary Service Director Says
Showing Is Gratifying
l..
2,.
3..
4..
C.
6..
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
11..
16..
16..
17..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
20. .
27..
28..
29..
30..
31..
32.,
33..
34..
35.,
36..
37..
38..
39..
40..
41.,
42.,
43.,
44..
45..
46.
47.
48.
1,747
1,151
1,533
768
635
217
1,221
530
184
1,349
339
447
564
848
1,697
647
384
017
2,372
1,699
1,085
2,231
1,361
1,984
1,653
1,961
1,023
2,657
936
1,151
1,019
1,322
729
1,677
441
1,544
812
2,429
1,815
1,714
81
1,565
2,192
392
1,004
2,462
1010
792
lnl '
gependenliMarrlM Allen Kimpt . Claimed Total
1,307 2,131 2,108 992 5,185
1,651 1,597 2,417 96 4,299
938 1,228 1,427 377 3,699
694 1,024 1,235 376 2,486
577 553 841 349 1,765
98 191 183 41 500
856 1,351 320 501 3,428
361 355 372 154 1,240
145 183 137 68 512
502 600 800 119 2,451
217 607 763 142 1,173
476 644 ' 689 226 1,567
699 1,090 1,212 425 2,353
496 1,029 693 267 2,373
1,047 1,729 1,206 333 4,473
308 700 714 19 1,555
316 803 667 102 1,503
045 1,135 729 318 2,697
963 1,009 775 503 4,344
1,264 2,149 1,037 946 5,112
473 . 1,791 046 147 3,424
1,136 2,721 775 718 6,088
423 1,881 1,071 419 3,665
1,112 2,259 62Q 639 5,355
854 2,219 1,048 824 4,720
1,585 2,591 2,182 673 6,137
306 621 233 352 1,950
792 1,098 376 1201 4,547
614 1,381 393 290 2,931
1,037 1,491 301 , 319 3,679
450 1,109 234 423 2,578
769 1,539 346 377 3,620
1,057 4,187 696 1,105 5,305
1,107 S 3,123 914 1,288 5,907
135 459 135 132 1,035
1,092 2,501 665 751 5,197
299 858 125 128 1,969
1,728 3,320 1,905 891 7,477
1,718 4,425 2,450 1,171 7,940
917 3,645 595 307 0,276
177 804 276 87 1,062
432 2,319 210 706 4,316
434 2,558 612 406 5,191
930 1,889 763 756 3,211
633 2,208 1,237 282 4,119
767 2,888 442 547 6,117
658 1,044 217 298 2,712
424 1,320 445 193 2,542
STATE BANKERS TO SIT
AT BEDFORD SPRINGS
Philadelphia Will Be Largely
Represented at Convention
Opening There Tomorrow
Philadelphia will be largely represented
nt tho nnnual convention of tho Pennsyl
vania Hankers' Association which opens In
Bcdfoivl Springs, Pa., tomorrow nnd which
will hs continued on Frldny. Chief consid
eration will be given by those attending
the convention, which In the twenty-third of
the nisoclatlon, to the necessities of the
Government nnd nation brought nbout by
tho Vjar
The delegation left Broad street stntlnn
nt 10 2R this morning, some thirty-five or
more representatives of Philadelphia In
stitutions nnd thoso which nre located In
the Immediate vicinity of this city being
represented. The train is scheduled to ar
rive, nt Its destination about f o'clock this
afternoon. Work In pushing the Liberty
Loan will keep a number of Philadelphia
bankers nt home
Tl'oso nho hac already signified their, In
tention nt -going Include Wllllnm A. Law,
president of tho First National Bank ; Harry
,T Haas, vice president of tho same Insti
tution; Charles S Calwcll. president of the
Corn Exchange National Bank: Joseph
Wayne. Jr. president of the lllrnrd Na
tional Bank; John 11 Mason. lco picsldent
of the Commercial Trut Company; V. P.
Pnssmore, vice president of tho Franklin
Nntlonal Bank ; E E Shields, assistant
cashier of tho same bank ; William Y. Con
rad, cashier of the Central National Bank ;
Charles M Prince, assistant cashier of the
Bank of North America : John C Knox,
cashier of tho National Bank of German
town; Edwnrd Stolesbury Lewis, cashier of
the Farmers and Mechanics' Nntlonal Bank;
C. K. Shaw, Jr . assistant cashier of tho
Fourth Street National Bank; L. Howard
Wolfe, assistant cashier rf the Philadelphia
National Danki Arthur V. Morton, vice
president of the Pennsylvania Company for
Insurances on Uvea and Granting Annui
ties; W W Allen, Jr.. president of the
Philadelphia Chapter. American Institute of
Banking, and Stanley Krebs, president of
the Institute, of Mercantile Art of Phila
delphia. The convention will be called to order to
morrow morning nt 9 '30 o'clock by J V.
II. Bnusman, president of tho association,
nnd who Is nlso president of the Farmers'
Trust Company, of Lancaster. Thomas J.
Balrldge, President Judgo of tho Twenty
fourth Judicial District, will deliver the
address of welcome, which will be responded
to by Lawrence E. Sands, president of the
First-Second National Bank of Pittsburgh
After President Bnusman has made his
address D. S Kloss. of Tyrone, who Is sec
retory of the association, will read his
annual report Iteports of the various com
mittees and the discussion of other liusl
nrss, with addresses by P W. Goebel. picsl
dent of the American Bankers' Association,
nnd Stanley Krebs, president of the Insti
tute of Mercantile Art, nf Philadelphia, nnd
an address by John Grenler, Jr., of the
Lackajj-anna Trust Company, will bring
the opening resslon to a close
cm Friday morning 12. O. McWIIIIam.
president nt the American Institute of
Banking, will nddress the convention. W.
W. Allen. Jr . will nlso make an address,
as will Donald A Mullen, of the Colonial
Trust Company of Pittsburgh ; John II
Nnglc of the Fulton National Bank, of
Lancaster, and William A Law, president
of the First National Hank or Philadelphia
Mr Law will have for his subject "The Lib
erty Loan "
The election of officers, the selection of
the place of the next annual convention and
the Installation of tho officers will bring the
convention to a close
I'ittnnn I'ntriotii Fcto Postponed
PITMAN. N. J., June 6 In order that
Governor ICdge may attend, the patriotic
and military demonstration for all of
Gloucester County nnd other sections of
South Jersey, planned here nt Alcyon Tark
for Juno 16, has been postponed until Juno
23.
Qualitp, Service-Economy)
h
Man's Diamond
Ring, $8o
Fine White Stone
In id-Kt. Solid
Gold Setting.
$1.50 Weekly
arc trie accomplishments $
mat have made '
Our Pepeaecl ,,
Credii; STslem j
To be able to purchase the '
best in Diamonds and
Diamond 'Jev?elry ' without
nny large. cash outlay andV
with full assurance of 'fiill I
value for the amount tex-;
pended is the basis of this '
DIFFERENT i kind t of
credit selling.
HAEBVKGER'S
1014-CHESTMVT ST.
WhtnUrtdU Aa th rmi
Furcltating-Power a'tmh
Totals 58,239 35,509 78,183 38.30G 21,823,
172,502
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
TO GUARD BRAZIL COAST
Vote of Deputies to Congratulate
U. S. Congress Reveals Pres
ence of Squadron
niO DE JANEIRO, Juno 6
The Chamber of Deputies voted on the
motion of Deputy Maurlclo Lacerda, to au
thorize the cabling of a messago of congrnt.
ulatlon to the Congress of the United States
on the arrival of an American squadron
Deputy Henrique Coelho Netto delivered
an address of welcome to the American
squadron. He proposed that ns an unusual
mark of honor to the free American people
In their struggle In the defense of the right
there be appointed a commlss'on of twenty
one Deputies to visit the squadron and that
the commission Includo distinguished repre
sentatlves of tho military.
Deputy Soura Sllvn objected to this pro
posal, suggesting that the representation of
the chamber be limited to its marine and
war committees. It was decided to send
the message of congratulation, leaving aside
the nomination of a special commission.
Warm praise is accorded by tho entire
press to the note In which Nllo Pecanha.
the Foreign Minister, has notified tho for
eign legations of the promulgation of the
decree revoking the neutrality declaration
of Brazil In the war between the United
States and Germany.
It Is reported that Germany has made a
protest against the utilization of German
merchant ships by Brazil
Dorit wear a veil to
cover up skin trouble
Resinol
helps sick skins
Is your appearance unsightly? Thcro
is no need of enduring such discom
fort because, unless it is duo to
some serious internal condition,
Resinol Ointment is almost sure to
clear the trouble nway promptly,
easily and at little expense.
Resinol Soap should usual!? be
used Ith Kesinoi Ointment to pre
pare the skin to teeth c the Resinol
medication. ReslnolSoapand Res
inol Ointment are sold by all drut
Cists, For free sample of each.writa
toDept. 12-N.Resinol, Baltimore.
Hoarding the record made by the young
tninhood of Pennsylvania In registering for
BUltarjr service yesterday. General Avery
D. Andrews, Director of Military Service,
fflclilly chosen by tho State Committee of
Public Safety, made this statement today
MMi office In the Land Title Building:
It Is highly gratifying to see from the
records made c3tcrday that throughout
the State Pennsylvania Is maintaining Its
jtMershlp la patriotic service. As to en
listments In the regular army since the war
Mil, there have been more In Pennsylvania
"an In any other fa'tatc. Irrespective of
Wralatlon. This record Is borne out by
rerlstratlon figures to date, which show
'clear leadership In pro rata number of
cn actually enrolled.
... t,rlbule this In largo degree to the
"men .work of the seventy-odd local sub.
ra!ttees of tho Committee of Public
tkIr' ?lch 'n many counties made a
KWugn house-to-house canvass to reach
tvtry young man subject to registration. The
tin! t n are also entitled to full recogni
tor . I uncas'ns energy with which
in .1 nelr tlme and Bnace to tho cal1
Anotner influence well -worth mention Is
!.. "oy Scous 'sot busy' yester-V.na-workc1
like beavers In all parts
trllmi. . Pa'rolllug with flags, dls
mimtiruj circulars nnd acting as mes-
uI?J ., varlous committees. This work
Htr.t? It"1 WUh B"at Bkl"' and ln ther
K ' i9Mt3t k of th8 Bubcommlttee3
' IlteVlRn,gJone )s blt- 'J16 Committee of
W0rkfntyOf.COUrSe' mU3t "W leave
h Um k. ut ." th8 conscription problem
ITiei h.! i ", the mltary authorities.'
aVhos. !i. soluto power' under Congress.
. 0Be the ntrrasarv .,. .i . .,,..
tratrten V aU bo Prepared to meet any
teMtS 2Li JnBjr arlse and require at
w. i!?ihlUhe sta, borders, acting of
8or' under the command of tho Gover-
f Wl'fti!.HndW8 rePeated his expression
ch'dtaflM.n th.Ilt Pennsylvania had taken
4 u ns? 1,ad ln the war enrollment.
Mtrlhln .'."!. ,hat lt would re,aln thla
ti7n,p!.a H did durinir h Clvit Wnr.
". nor. fcav ln men and supplies, pro
..an any omer state.
Pennsylvania total
wtlULLMENT EXPECTED
W TOP MILLION MARK
tJnofflda
vhaa
HAimiSBUna, Pa.. June ?,
returns from all sections nf
registration
Indications
f"Wrtwnlaind T .' . '-?,e"'? "
"l t itonihi.r: " " "'0"""on yicr-
wpS!!f.r"?Ient estimated
S V. th.. it""' waa. 879,378.
ftort th. at,,...!. ." t0 ": ml'llon. 1-
'"tyearrii,! "- V'"ro voia ror President
fcrtrtrauon ot,mi't "ach 1,300,000.
'?Mtei dec," f thousands of aliens, In
hit .w eclarants. lienM w.u .v,. .....
Wftfri i of iSf?8 from th unexpected
i tut" weU "P towd the maxl
r M a-ofi"'8""" ago who for one reason
" rear by year? "B'sterlng- and
fcwSf"kfr? Sewer Contract Let
JJMloWork'??,11' " the Department
i. JoDhrV..t5?a.y "warded a contract
th. ..T"'"" Ior qonotructlng- a
The Comfort and Convenience
of the Franklin Sedan make it
the Practical All-Season Car.
A RIDE in the Franklin Sedan demonstrates why Franklin
owners drive this type of car throughout the summer.
It's the experience of a new comfort; of an unexpected con
venience. The "ifs" that keep open-car touring a gamble, as far as
pleasure is concerned, have no place in the Franklin Sedan
owner's mind.
Even "if' there is dust and
dirt, rain or sun glare (which,
you kqow, are not unusual)
you are unconcerned, inside the
Franklin Sedan.
The V-front and large win
dows give as much or as little
free-blowing air as you desire.
Dust clouds cannot settle
on you.
Sun cannot burn you.
Rain cannot reach you.
Besides these characteristic
comforts and conveniences
of the Franklin Sedan, there
is the well-known economy
associated with Franklin
Scientific-Light-JVeight Con
struction. Records (owners' records
not special factory tests)
show a Franklin Sedan travels
on an average of 18 to 20 miles
on a gallon of gasoline, and a
set of tires goes 10,000 miles.
If you're looking for a car
that will serve your every-day
purpose business or pleasure
regardless of season, be sure
to examine our Franklin
Sedan.
We have one on our floor
at present.
Sweeten Automobile Company
3430 Chestnut Street, Phlla., Pa.
"Where's Your Button? ,
" Don't tell me you haven't bought a Liberty Bond !
"Aren't you willing to lend your Government a
hundred dollars or two in this great crisis?
"Come, man, have you no patriotism no loyalty?
Does liberty mean nothing to you ? Do you want
your family to share the fate of Belgium's women
and children? Would you welcome the German
'kulturist' and tax-collector?
"And pride have you none? Don't you know
that this Liberty Loan button is America's badge
of honor and fairness today that without one
pinned to your coat you appear to every passer-by
as a dodger and a slacker in whom there is no
spark of manhood?
"Don't ut off investing in the loan; the nation's
Deril is Aeat! And don't think that vou've done
your dutXf you subscribe onlyTiarf the amount
rcti rcin aft t
J VUU UXJLV
Is"
AV
,'
"To win, we must strike quickly. Money is our
greatest need . Buy a bond , old man, and buy it now!"
You can buy your bond, easily and quickly, for
cash or on instalments, from any Bank, Banker,
Life Insurance or Trust Company. Or ask your
employer how you can subscribe your share,
paying a little down and a little every week,
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Third Federal District
108 South Fourth St. Philadelphia
1
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."'" Between .Rli-hWiKnd nt
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HstHe4t "at, STUiiuI'
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