!.. 4- " V PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 16,17,18 STRA - SPORTS EXTRA IMiner immra V tc r ti 'VOL. HINO. 231 n. S. DECIDES FOK Bounty boards OF REGISTRARS TO HEAR CASES Governors Authorized to Submit Suggestions for Changes in Personnel SUIT STATES t . 17 W 7?iflfo S' ELECTION for service in the American army and decision on exemption claims will rest with boards composed of County Sheriff. County Clerk. County Health Officer. WASHINGTON'. Juno 11. The general plan for forming the local ieniption boards to sift out men for sc Ltive military servlco was virtually de dded upon today The plan provides Th registration board, consisting of the county sheriff, the county clerk and He county health ofTlcer, will form the local exemption board. In cities of more than 30,000 the regis (ration board will also jecomo the ex emption board To make the plan more flexible the Governor of each State Is authorized to eubmlt suggestions for changes In the personnel when the Incumbent of tho county office proves manifestly unsatis factory. The War Department has called upon Governors for any suggestion or changes they desire to make. PHYSICAL. TEST PLAN In reference to physical tests, a plan for eiemptlon of those unfit was submitted to President Wilson by a special board of lawyers. Jurists and military authorities This plan provides that each local ex emption board will have as one member a physician, who will give the first test When he rejects a draft man tho other board members mustjsummon another phy sician, who will mako an examination, not blowing the first doctor's decision. If the decisions are the same the man Is de clared unlit. The regular physician member of the exemption board will probably be the county or city surgeon, according to the -jlan. In cases of doubt trie board may t summon several doctors, one after another, to submit a diagnosis. Tho man that Is rejected or refused rejection may appeal to the Appellate Court of tlw district for another test Although the exemption regulations are null in the formative stage, It is known that President Wilson himself will pass upon the members of the appellate boards or ex emption boards of appeal. Only men of the highest standing In each community will be picked for these vital positions. Such men as college heads, prominent lawjers and men high in civil life will be given preference Each Federal or Judicial district will have one appellate board to review the findings of the local boards, pass upon appeals and hold original Jurisdiction In claims for oc cupational exemptions: States that have furnished more than their share of men for army or National Guard are not to bo penalized for their patriotism when men are drafted for tho army, One War Department official 6ald today that deductions would bo made from tho quotas required of Stated In proportions to the men they already have furnished the , nation through voluntary enlistments In regular "branches of tho service and Na tlonal Guard. TO CREDIT ENLISTMENTS It has not been decided whether the quota to be required for each unit of population will be based on States, counties or voting precincts. But when this Is determined each unit will bo credited with the number Jf men It had In National Guard organiza tions In United States service on April 1 and for the number of men It furnished either the National Guard or the regular army between April 1 and the time tho Graft Is enforced. There are to be two drafts, technically ene to fill up tho army and National Guard to their authorized strength and one for the first Increment of 600,000 men for a new jrmy. Tho deductions, It Is expected, will J from the quota required to fill up exist ing army organizations. OPERATION ON II. A. MACKEY Burgeon Reports Patient Doing as Well as Can Be Expected ?arry Mackey, widely known lawyer chairman of the Workmen's Compensa tion Board, was operated on for gallstones "day at the University Hospital. The operation was performed by Dr. J. B. carnett, head of the University Base Hos pital unit. The surgeon said this afternoon ' J Mrat,on was a scrlouSone, and said " Mr. Mackey was doing as welljas could w expected at this time. Rush of Aliens Seeking Citizenship if,5r.l than a hundred aliens swarmed BmT . corrldr outside tho Naturalization ii, ,"' lne eaerai Building this morn- "g. teeklng their first papers. Twenty-five were In lino two hours before tho of- C01,?"1' and ncrosa,,the corridor twenty r aliens applied for their second papers. lh.? ,arBe number of applicants this f?t.J? .5 wa" the regular Monday morning 'ITS Federal officials are called upon t Handle every week. THE WEATHER FORECAST "or Philatlrlnhln nn,l ltl,, TT.,,.t. ' 'led tonight and Tuesday, with probably vn" "OM rain; not much change in tern- mature; gentle variable winds. ! rises, , Xu ted LKNQTII OF DAV 4.31 a m.lMoon rises.. 11. 32 p.m. 7.27 D.m. iMonn aauths. fl.llim. DELAWARE RIVER TIDE CHANGES CHESTNUT flTRKRT m K. tr 1:00 am ILow water. 1-SOp.m. " "tic 0 ltt o.m llll.h water fl.50D.mr WirEKATUKE AT EACH IQUB SHIFT TO DRAFT m III (m . mm i 1111' i $1S8 wi If 1 SPvffitPba 4&?klM i HMHi ' L . .. BASEBALL MOGULS IN CITY Former Governor John K. Tcner (upper), president of the National League, and Ban B. Johnson (lower), president of the American League, are in Philadelphia today in attendance upon the hearing be fore Judge Dickinson, in the United States District Court, of the $900,000 damage suit brought by the defunct Baltimore Federal League club against the sixteen clubs composing the "big league circuit." 10GULETS' CROSS BATS WITH MOGULS Business Magnates of Base ball in $900,000 Dam age Litigation EX-FEDERAL CLUB SUES The men of baseball's business the mo guls and "mogulets" from far corners gathered this morning In the United States District Court to watch tho Baltimore team of the defunct Federal League launch Its first torpedo against so-called "organlzaJ baseball" in the form of a suit to itcnrer $900,000 from tho American laKgue. the National League nnd several Mseball mag nates connected therewith The owners of the Baltimore club say that when the two major leagues made a nact with the Federal organization In 1915 and tho Federal League died, the Balti more Cub was left out In the cold so far as recompense for their going out of busi ness was concerned They charge speclfl callv that tho two major leagues violated the Sherman and Clavton anti-trust bills In their modus operandi. It Is conceded by many that the National Commission of Baseball Clubs Is fighting fonts life and that if it is "scotched" base ball as a big business will die. However, others say that tho intrenchments of the Tener-Johnson-Herrmant? brigade are al most impregnable and that the Baltimore alls have but scant chance to return home V'Cltru estimated that the hearing In the case will take, three weeks. One juror was caught napping this morning by an urn i,r.iia which dropped on him from a rack. Ho awoke, "out by a mile." and Umpire nlcktnson, generally called "Judge." looked if he would Hked to have chased him. to ?he clubhouse. Fat Kirk, a tipstaff. Is at the turnstile in the present case, while Jake Biker, court crier. Is acting as an an nouncer and Joe Broadhead as ground keeper. ThBaUlmore contingent has named the following as tho defendants: Each club In Continued on fare rhr. Column Two WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY AMEItlCAN Won IjMt LEAIIHE r.o. Win ,68ft .030 . . . .115 . . . .810 ,4M . . .400 . . . .3.30 . . .537 . . LEAQUE Low Club Chlcaro. flatten . New iork. Cleveland. Detroit . .. Louis.. &3 lit 1 to 25 24 27 Vtaitilniton Viauiwaiou. :; ZB Cfub ln " IC. Win HWjj':" t 5 Chlraco. Ht. Ioul,i Cfiw.nnatl ftraaLlm. HrwUni 217 ,ou ,wi .-; is -m -s.n 20 20 .0j "yj 'ISJ i l .039 v3 8Z; 1 1 1 1 i .406 ? 9K ON PLANS EXEMPTIONS BILLION DOLLARS FOR AERO FLEET Gigantic Expenditure Con templated by the Gov ernment PLAN NEW DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON-. June 11. Within n short time the Ooxcrnment will ask I'ongreis for an appropriation of from $5nnonnnort to JCOO.nooooo ns tho first nunc in developing tho American aero serv ice on a Rlgantlc xralPj This became known today when decision was reached by the subcommittee of tho Scnato Mllltarv Affairs Committee to begin hearings tomorrow on tho Sheppard-llulbert bill, treating a separate aeroplane depart ment In the CIo eminent Before the Near Is over Congress will be asked to appropriate at least $1,000,000, 000 for aero service," Itcpreentatle Hul bert. New Yotk wild today "It is the Idea of the Council of National Pefense to estab Ilhh aviation nations at Intervals across the continent where men can be trained and machines prepared for service "It will be Impossible for this Govern ment t sand any considerable number of troops to tho Kuropenn battlefield for nino months or a vear. Wo can train Cono aviators, however. In from six weeks to two months and have 5000 machines ready for them to use by the last of July or tho first of August " llulbcrt stated that nil tho military au thorities of Kngland and I'rancc have btated that air service must bo developed on n great scale and savs "the greatest service the I'nlted States can do in this wur at tho present time is to send machines and avi ators to France " $1,000,000,000 KOU AIIKO WOItK Tho subcommittee to meet tomorrow in cludes Senators Sheppard. Beckham, Brady and Sutherland It Is proposed to hear mili tary authorities on the advisability of add ing a new administrative department to the Uovernment to direct the nolo work "We re going to spend a billion dollars this ear on aero work." Hulbert said ' It is obvious with this sum to be handled there must be a separate executive department" Owing to the novelty of the service lead ers in Congress believe thousands or young men would offer their service at once in this pellicular department That the ncroplano will be the "factor that determines the outcome of tho war was expressed on mans sides today follow ing careful digestion of recent dispatches from tho British front showing how the ncro service made late allied victories pos sible "Put out the eyes of the enemy and artil lery will do the fest." Hulbert said today. Hulbert said ho has cone over the sub ject carefully with members of the Coun cil of National Defense and thinks the only way effectively to carry on the gigantic aero work ahead is to establish a separate de partment "Ammunition when shot away by the bil lion dollars' worth is gone forever," he said Suffrage in Sweden Postponed STOCKHOLM. June 11 Woman suf frage In Sweden lias been postponed for at least four jears. tho Klksdag having i eject, ed a suffrage amendment to the Constitu tion The second chamber accepted the amendment without division, but the first chamber rejected it by a vote of GG to 43 The only encouraging feature for the suf fraglsts Is the fact that Professor KJcllen. long one of the principal opponents of worn an suffrage, who was characterized several years ago as "a fly on the wheel of prog-ress-' by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. has announced ho will no longer oppose the franchise for women Russia Buys 68 American Locomotives NKW YOIIK, June 11. The American Locomotlvo Company has taken orders for sixty-eight twenty-two-ton locomotives for the Itussian Government, and for twenty nlnety-sev en-ton mountain type engines for tho South Africa Itailwavs WRANGLE HALTS WAR BUDGET BILL Conference Fails to Agree on Army and Navy Measure GOES BACK TO THE HOUSE WASHINGTON. June 11 Unable to reach an agreement on the pur chase of the Jamestown Exposition Grounds as a base for the navy. House nnd Senate conferees on the $3,310,000,000 war budget bill decided late today to send tho bill back t0Tho House has already refused to concur in the amendment providing the purchase, of the Jamestown base, but the Senate Insists on it. sending tho bill back to conference t0Tne bill Is now held up until the House again votes on tho question. If the House again rejects the amendment it will be necessary for the Senate to leld or else hold up the appropriations needed by tho army and navy indefinitely. SMITH AND MAHTIN IN TILT Senator William Alden Smith, of Michi gan sharply criticized Senator Martin, of Virginia, majority leader of the Senate In the course of tho debate for delaying the final passage of tho bill ty Insisting on tho Hampton Beads provision. Charges and revelations regarding the conduct of the wur flew thick and fast in the debate which followed Immediately. Senator Martin declared that Secretary Daniels admitted that sanitary conditions in the navy were "terrible"; that new recruits were being sent back home through lack of facilities for training tern ; and that Ihe navy could hot be, successfully operated without the Hampton Roads base. That tho Government Is borrowing money in a "haphazard fashion" to meet expenses ' i the army and that Its failure to pay student officer In the reserve corps Is "dis eraceful" was the substance of charges made by Senator Smith. The Secretary of the Navy has declared h. Hampton Roads appropriation Impera tive" said Senator Martin. "He says that unitary conditions are terrible, that men !, dvlmr. of curable diseases because of "lack of facilities to care fpr .them, He D PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 11, NAVY SPY TRAILED; PROBE IS ORDERED Senate Committee Acts Promptly Following Sen sational Disclosures SERVICE SECRETS STOLEN WASHINGTON. June 11 Following sensational disclosures beforo the Senate Naval Affairs Committee. In which Secretary Daniels declared there wan a spy or traitor In tho Navy Depart ment, the committee this afternoon ordered a sweeping Investigation into charges of defects In ordnance and ammunition com municated to Smator Frcllnghuv sen. In letters to Frellnghuvscn the anony mous writer made specific references to confidential documents In the department, showing that ho had nccess to them either directly or through an informant Secret servlco men nro on tho trail of the person who sent the loters to the Netv Jersey Senator Senator Swanson. acting chairman of tho committee, raid this after noon that tho writer would bo brought be foro tho committee and questioned on the charges he made It was strongly Intimated that a ills charged nnd disgruntled cmploje had written the lettcis. "It plainly shows that there must bo a spy cmploved in tho navy, furnishing In formation in a manner for which wo should put him In the penitentiary." said Secretary Daniels "A detective should be put on his track Immediately that ho may bo punished lie had access to tho confidential files of tho Navv Department. He is either a spy or a traitor " "I want the Secretarv to understand that I am not seeking to obtain Information from spies ana traitors." snld Senator Frellng huvsen "I havo tried to learn his Identity, but have been itnablo to do so If there Is a spy in tho navy, search should be mado ut onco and when found he should bo ueaii wun accordingly" "Aio ou resentful because this matter Is false?" Inquired Senator Tliclan, pf Call, fomla i Some of It Is false and some of it Is true." replied Secretary Daniels "I am resentful because tho confidential files of the depaitment have been revealed" "Is there a possibility of the sender of these records acting In good faith?" asked Senator Phclan. Secretary Daniels admitted there was such a possibility Senator Frellnghuyscn said that Inasmuch as there had been so much talk In tho rommitteo about the files they should be made public. Secre tary Daniels said he had no objection to their being made public, nnd declared he courted the'")noSt thorough. lnvetlgatlon. The commltteo then went Into evecutlve session to read the records and letters and to decide whether they should bo mado public It was stated that the communication to Senntor Frellnghuysen boro a Detroit post mark WOULD GRANT FULL PAY TO U. S. EMPLOYES IN ARMY Amendment 'to National Defense Act Forbids Any Discrimination Against Such Men WASHINGTON. June 11 All oflleers and cmplojes of the United States Govern ment and the District of Columbia who nro members of the National Guard, tho Na tional Guard Ueserve, Itegul.ir Army Be serve, the Oflleers' Reserve Corps or the Medical Ueserve Corps of tho army shall be entitled to leave, with full pay, vvhllo serv ing with the e ilors. under the terms f nn amendment to the national ilefemo act In troduced todav hi Representative tisboine, of California The Osborne amendment further provides that the emplove shall not be "transferred without his consent or In any wav discrim inated against ITALIAN TOWN HIT BY EARTHQUAKES Considerable Damage Done to Terni and Inhabitants Driven to Fields FURTHER SHOCKS FE-ARED IIOMR, June 11 Four violent earthquakes early today caused a panic at Tcml Dispatches re ceived hero assert considerable damage was done. All Inhabitants of the town tied to the open-fields and are now camping out there, fearing further earth tremors Terni Is a town of about 31,000 popula tion, located in the piovlnce of Perugia, forty-nine miles northeast of Rome. A big Government arsenal is there. The town is famed for Its Roman ruins and its cathe dral SALVADOR EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE; LESS VIOLENT WASHINGTON. June 11. Earthquakes in San Salvador continue, but they are not violent Many supposedly earthquake-proof homes havo been ruined and the houses of the poor leveled, accord ing to messages from Minister Long to the State Department today Long reported that all who could were leaving the city. Schooner Waterlogged; Four Drown WASHINGTON. June 11 The water logged American schooner Nypsum Express, from Pensacola for Genoa, was abandoned May 17, In latitude 34 40, longitude 47 west. Four of her crew. Frank Olsson, Robert Williams, Patrick Ueld and Johan Myhrs, were drowned The others were picked up May 31. and landed at Gibraltar, according to State Department advices today Nansen Heads Norse Mission to U. S. WASHINGTON. June 11 The economic mission now on Its way from Norway to, Washington, the State Department an nounced today. Is to discuss "importation and exportation problems, and to give In formation on existing conditions In Nor way." .It:UJwaded byJTrliUJotNawen,1 1917 corttumt, 1MT. LATEST BASEBALL SCORES PHILLIES ....4 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS o f, 0 - Oc,-liKei nnd KMltfcri 9k owl tvvluuttnp. Dytoa oail uu.Rtiy. NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON 0 10 0 0 1 PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 O 0 .0 Nclif. nnd Trngcssor; Miller nml W. Wagner. BROOKLYN 0 l 'J 0 V CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 2 1 Cheney tuttl Wilier; Ellcr nml Wingo. NEWtVORK-.... 2 0 0 2 0 0 CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 , Bcnloti nnd Riuidcu; Douglas nml Elliott. OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE MRS. LONDON, June 11. Pnssimtts 1'nnUhuist, tho noted Mitfingctte journey, to rctiogind. Sho will uu't makes tho tiii in n iicisoiml effort ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Tl.lul Itclm.jt :nci the ISrl Ip-nc Inndlcnji, mnrcs, JJ-ycnr-oltW and up, 0 futlongs B.iyljcuy Cnmllr, 12U, Williams, 1 to &. out, won; Sea Wave, 100, Collins, HO to 1, 0 to 2, out, second; Suiuest, 103, ilutwell, fi to 1, 1 to .1, out, thlul. Time, 1.11 U-5. rout Hi Montreal ince -1-yenro-lds nnd up, claiming, bteeplcchnbc, nbout a miles Welsh King, 1-113, J. Smith, $5.70, $2.80, won; C. V. Grainger. 1-M, Daly, $3.80, bccoutl; Never Tear, 111, Clnrlc, $4.00, thiwl. Time, 4.33 2-5. WILL REPORT FAVORABLY "TRADING WITH ENEMY ACT" WASHINGTON, June 11. The House Committee on Interstate rnd Foielcn Commeice voted this nfteinoon to lepoit fnvorably the "tiading with tho cueiny net" which hn3 beta under consldeintton for the last month. The bill, nn Admlnlstintlon measuie suppoitctl by the Dcunitnients of State, Commeice nml Justice, forbids any one In tho United States, xegatdlessof citizenship, fiom tiadlug or attempting- to tiado with any one in Qeimnuy oi hi the commies nlllcd With Gcimiiny duilng tho win. EVENING LEDGER MAN TO WELCOME U. S. TROOPS PARIS, June 11. Henri Bazin, staff correspondent of the Evening Ledger in France, has been appointed a member of the American commission named officially to receive the first American armed force. The commission will include about forty members, nut all of whom have been named. They arc mostly men prominent in the American colony. FURTHER CANTONMENT SITES SELECTED FOR U. S. ARMY WASHINGTON, June 11 The following nntion.il army cantonment sites were announced tod.iv- I.lttlii Ruck. Ark, Louisville, Ky.; Rattle Creek, Mich.; Tort Sam Houston, Tex Tho following Natlon.il Guard camps vveie nlso announced: Fort Worth, Tov: Doming. N. M.: Wjco, Te ; Houston. Tex.; Tort Sill, Okla.; Llml.t Vista, Cnl. Tho choice of Petersburg, Va for a national aimy cantonment hito was revoked KING CALLS DATO TO FORM SPANISH CABINET TARIS. Juno 11. Eduardo Dato, former Premier of Spain, was today com missioned by King Alfonso to form a new Spanish Cabinet, salt! a dispatch from Madrid. TIio Prlcto Cabinet has resigned. WAR COSTS ENGLAND $37,277,500 DAILY LONDON, Juno 11 England Is spending 7.750.000 a day ($37,277,500) in her warring. Chancellor of tho Exchequer Donar Law told tho House of Commons today. SAN DOMINGO BREAKS WITH GERMANY LONDON. Juno 11 San Domingo has broken relations with Germany, n Reutcr dispatch from Berlin reported today. ARGENTINA'S CABINET CRISIS GROWS GRAVER BUENOS AIRES, Juno 11 Argentina's Cabinet crisis was expected to result In nrldltlonal resignation") today. Minister of the Interior Gomez was definitely out and other retirements were e.pected today to have already been efTected. A number of duels between political adversaries were reported scheduled today. U. S. OFFICES GIVE PREFERENCE TO WOMEN AIDS WASHINGTON. June 11 The olliclal step in employment of women in clerical positions In preference to men In order was made today when the becre , .i. c..-An Im rt was inuue touay wnen mo otwn"" the heads of all bureaus to give preference to women GERMANY TO DICTATE PEACfc, SAYS HINDENBURG THE HAGUE, June II. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg believes that Germany will be able to enforce her own peace terms upon any league of hostile Powers. He has Mnt a telegram to the Potsdam Union advocating a German peace, oaylng that Germany will find the present war has not been fought In vain, according to advices fiom Berlin today. JEWS WANT SEAT AT PEACE TABLE PETROGRAD, June 11. Declaring that the Jews of the world must have a placp at the peace table which will coso the great war. a Zionist meeting here today was considering a Jewish l epubllc In Palestine, Doctor Uslshln, leading the movedeclared a referendum was being planned to the 15,000,000 Jews In the .world. DEMAND EX-CZAR BE JAILED AT KRONSTADT PETROGRAD, June 11. Sailors on the cruiser Diana adopted formal resolutions today demanding that the ex-Czar and his family be confined in the fortress of Kronstadt, declaring PtherwJso tby would sajl up the Neva, to Petrograd to 'flKht for It" "Three times this demand ha been made," the. sailors declared. at tho Government does not comply: we m Tnc TcBtio Ltooti Commit SPORTS 0 0 r o GAMES POSTPONED wcio grouted to Mi&. Emincunc leader, todny, penulttlug her to bo on a GoYeuunciit mission, but to aid tho Russian liucialfr. that men may be free for war service, Vtmtnar..A Rtata Wnr nnri Vnvv r&r,nn,1 - - - ....-., - -- ..w ..-.-........ will flsht to achleye.JU' , PRICE TWO CENTS SEA SOLDIERS PARADE TODAY FOR KECRUITS Demonstration Follows Ajh peal From Many Pulpits " and in Theatre REWARD FIRST RECRUITS Registration No Bar to Fighting Volunteers YOUNG men who regictered fof army draft Juno R nro not barred from VOLUNTEERING for service in tho United States marine corps. Tho "soldiers of the sea" nro ob tained by tho VOLUNTEER system. They arc tho "first to fieht" be causo they nro picked VOLUN TEERS. MAKING 1VEKK 1IOURES rhlladrtplitit'ii quota 15 Toflny' enllitmenW to 4 p. m , i Daily average nrmnarj-. .- ..... IS A long Miakl-green column of "soldiers of. the sea," :50-strong, marched through tht heart of Philadelphia today In the second Inning of the nntlon-wlde game of recruiting the United States Marine Corps to Its full war strength of 30.000 men. Tanned by tho tropic sun and toughened by tho rait air, tho veterans aroused pa triotic ardor ns they tramped through the city's canvons to the rhythmic brassy blar of their bugles. Cheers marked their prog ress from Uroad and Snruce streets, where tho parade formed at 9 30 a. m., north on Uroad to Chestnut, to Fifth, to Market and back to Broad street the parade boulevard of Philadelphia There was no mistaking the fact that these men were veterans, with their red-brown facci nnd machlne-Hks marclilnir The slKht was well calculated to spur tho jouth of the city toward the re cruiting station of tho "nation's finest," at H05 Arch street. RUSH FOR PRIZES There was a rush of young men applying t for the honor of the first two enrollments'" and the prlres that went with them. Mora than a doien. however, -were rejected tar tho examining surgeons before one pasiedr By 2 o'clock this afternoon five men had been accepted and two sworn In. The first man to be sworn In was Joseph Francis McGulre, 20 years old, 4701 Lan caster avenue, a munitions worker "'Twas the best thing to do," was Wa brief reply when asked why he jnlleted. He received the nrst prls. a military wrist watch donated by th Bailey. Banks ft Blddla Company The eond prlra today, a box of cigars, presented by Godfrey S. Malm, was won by John Joseph Strain, twenty-threo years old, a machinist, JJ Kast Fourteenth street, Chester. Weir Mitchell, twenty-nve year-old grand son of the lata Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, v)Qt author and physician, was among those Via enlisted In tho corps. He lives atir2320. Da Lancey street. The honor roll announced today waif JoJin Jonph Strain, SS, Cheater. Pa. Weir Mliehell. a 23:0 D Lanety at. Charles Edward Corle. !. Lebanon , Pa Joseph atome Lesko. il. IMO Woodland ava. Howard Lee Moxli-y. 23. pinjhatnton. N. Y. Joatpti Jimrn lluilome. at. 1HJ3 8 01th at .iSsepb Francla MUJulrc. 50. jioi. Lancaster air. Harry Clay Anderson, 27. Hurtalo Okla Other prlies for tho week and the donor nro ns follows Tuesday First, military wrist watch. 8. Kind & Sons ; second. A u spaiaing et urti. Wednesday First, leather traveling casj, George B Bains & Son, Inc.; second, sweater. MacDonald & Campbell. Thursday First, traveling kit. the Wil liam II Ilosklns Company, second, safety razor, tho J. B Shannon Hardware Com pany . . . Trlday First military wrist watch, J. B. Caldwell & Co ; second, safety rasor, Georgo B Evans Saturdav First, safety raior, Jacob need's Sons; second. BOO cigarettes, Dun can & Moorehead. Inc For the youngest recruit during the wee Military wrist watch Morris Gross. For tho first enlistment In Camden to dayPocket camera, Pelouie & Campbell, Camden ,., . " As ii further stimulus to recruiting, a new marine corps motion-picture drama, "Tho Star Spangled Banner " will be shown at the Nixon Grand Opera House this aft ernoon nnd tonight, to continue all week. There Is no, admission charge. Tomorrow at Broad and'Arch streets a dally ftur of open-air boxing nnd wrestling bouts will begin, Sergeant Samuel Katcher and John Craig, former wrestling Instructor at the.. University of Pennsylvania, defending the marine corps against all coiners. The loser must enlist Tho game of building the corps up to full strength In seven days was begun yesterday, with the aid of patriotic appeals in tba churches and a big rally at B. F Keith's Theatre last night . ST1FFER QUALIFICATIONS Ofllcerr. of the corps announced today that cntranco requirements for the marine tervlce had been made more stringent The minimum nge limit of seventeen has beei raised to twenty, the maximum to thirty five One hundred and thirty pounds is the minimum weight at which men will bo ac cepted Tho height standard has been changed from a minimum of five feet four inches to m.e feet five inches. A hint of the alert advertising "stunts'' to be developed tojfrom the marine corps' game comes In aBButllne of some of thf week's plans a HI at Shlbe Park oa Wednesday, a. shH battle at Broad an4 . Arch streets on TMsday and a big exW ' bttlon on FrankllnWeld Friday afternopn., Philadelphia Is virtually the home of Uve, marine corps. Leading men and women of the city say it will be a matter of pride," for the entire city to turn out with tha fullest support and to make the recruiting records of other cities "look s'.ck" On hundred and twelve cities are entlited In the Marine Corps Recruiting Week service. ON MENU CARDS l The cry for food Is being used today t spread the cry for recruits. Patrons of hotels and club men lunching In their chrt houses are confronted when they pick up the menus with slogans to remember the men that fight on land, on sea and In ti First to Fieht Join the U S Marin Is the appeal on many of these menn carjn Motorists are giving tne vHjjLpr tneir I and gasoline to run them toflRelp the. rlne corps on wheels m UNCLE SAM IS PROUD OF HIS MARINE CORPS And as a mark of his esteem Iwevi set this week aside as MARINE WEEK See the wonderful action phot, graphs devoted entirely to the Ma rine Corps in this edition of Uie unitugilrtgrr V T?l ct . v'l 1U1 11 1-Jl CZTiT :I 4 1 3 i-tjiqgs!itrfi"- iiu.' KHUPma" 1 M .Ml 4WW J- K I ? SW.eWuiun pa i"i- . Jm : iiJ-tAji rt srrA I fit linTl r.M. t''i jj V1 ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers