$ya; KMftwgPiaMWJiy C 1 ( u t ,.. a T nT I i M " r j.. iJ j if r i l-iprW-VT . -( . EVgNIiiG LED&EB-PHir,ADELPHtA:. TUESDAY, JTOY-a j?" . L Would' Have Permanent Exhibition as Lasting Monument to Peace-Other NdjegjTSweethearts Farewell War Brings New Apprecia tion of Meaning of the Nation's Natal Day CELEBRATIONS NUMEROUS Tomorrow will be a- different Independ ence Day In Philadelphia. There, wl'.l be nolss nnd flsgs and fire works and speeches. There always have been. But there will be n. seriousness, a oober appreciation (f the meaning of the flay more marked than for many years. The reason la the war. All over the rtty Independence Day will b kept And It will bo kept not ro much In commemoration of the history that Is made ns In contemplation of the history that la making. Tho Safe and Sana Committee of the Board of necreatlon and other "Sane Fourth" advocate have been nrtlve for years. The situation this year helps them People must be serious. These are serious times. INDEPENDENCE HAL,!.. CrXUnrtATION The principal celebration, of course, will be at Independence Hall, where th nation will be dedicated anew to liberty and In dependence, Dr Ernest Laplace will be the chief speaker and others will be named by the Mayor The Independence, Hall program, begin nine at 10 a m . will he as followv Selection . .Municipal Hind Benjamin IVahnan. Iilr Invocation ... m Rfi Ji' P T'Wnr Blntlm. "Amrlea ' ... School rhllurn Purlts Moftft Srh'm' .. . , , Introductory remarks John Jt. ntlslcy Chairman Councllmnlc Fourth of July Committee. Aildrcm .. Mayor Thorn" B Smith Blngln. "Hat off When th Fla Oo if'. i Pchool Children Declaration nf lnrtr,fndnc F. K. Hrovrn. Jr. Graduate noa' Soiithc-n Illsh School. Claaa Addrea Jul' John M. I'attjreon Flnaln, "One Thouaand of My Own ColiimMa. School Children Address Or Erncat Laplaca Slum.. "Star srantlcd P-anm-r. Benediction Rv Walter n Murray From dawn until midnight the day will be, observed In West Philadelphia. The South Sixtieth Street BtiRlness Men's Asso ciation has made the plans A baby parade. n parado of school children, one of busl n mn nnil one of all men registered for nrmv draft will be features Band music , will bo played all day at Sixty-second and Webster streets, Fifty-ninth and Catharine streets and Sixtieth street and the Parkway. Prominent men will address the people et the patriotic centre. Flftynlnth street end Washington avenue A flae to fly Until the war Is over will be raised at Six tieth and Catharine streets Fireworks will closo the celebration FLAG RAISINGS FEATURES The Slegel Home-Town Improvement As aociatlon will open Its celebration with a Pag raising at Slxty-secqnd and Ellsworth RtreetB. A parade In which marines will appear will follow, and In the evening there will be fireworks on Cobbs Creek Boule- . Vard. The 5800 Pemberton Street Improvement Association will open Its observances with & children's parade at 9 o'clock In the morning. Unfurling of the flag and an ad dress by Dr. John Wilkinson, orator of the day. Orchestra music, sports and fames tr boys and girls, Judging of house decorations. sports and games for men and women and more musle tlll follow. In the evening , there will be dancing. SHERWOOD CENTER The Sherwood section celebration wilt be preceded by a parade, which will move ll'Strom, "Fifty-eighth street and Willows aye- '. nlie to the scene of the observances .In ..'"Cobb'r? Creek Park At 1:30 Colonel R. if. J- Reed will deliver Hn address at the raising of tho flag'. At 11 o'clock a human flag will be formed to sing "The Dattlo Hymn of the Republic." From 11:30 to 12 Boy and Girl Scouts will compete In first aid, drills nnd wigwagging. After lunch and free Ice crenm for the children there will be athletic events for children and adults and nt 4 o'clock Dr. E. J. Cattell. city statistician, will speak. In the afternoon and evening the Woodland Concert Band will play SPORTS AT BELMONT On Belmont plateau. Falrmount Park, hundreds of children will compete In ath letic sports and thousands will sing while the band playn. Addresses will be delivered by Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell, Mayor Smith and Benjamin Colder, and the Sec end Regiment Artillery will give exhibition maneuvers, Including a sham battle. A sham battle will be another feature of the Belmont plateau celebration. Com mon Councilman Jere II Shaw says this will be more elaborate than anything of the sort presented In Philadelphia in years. KINGSESSINQ RECREATION CENTER A parade of S000 citizens and ten troops of Boy Scouts will precede the celebration of the Kingsesslng section of the Safe and , Bane Fourth of July Association at Kingses slng Recreation Center, On behalf of the association a flag will be presented to the center by M Marshall Smith. It will bo ac cepted by Ernest I Tustln. A pageant, "Old Glory," written by Miss Frances Hampton Leeds, supervising principal of the Mitchell School, will be presented. In the evening marines will drill and Judge John M, Patterson will speak Under the auspices of the Hunting Park sectlo'.i of the Safe and Sane Fourth of July Association n celebration will be held in Hunting Park. A parade will start at Broad and Butler streets, and the people along the route will join In and march to the park. There will be athletic events and speeches by prominent men FUNFIELD PARK CELEBRATION Representative Herman L. Hecht will be chairman and master of ceremonies at the celebration at Funfleld Park, Twenty-second itreet and Sedgley avenue, which will be gin at 2 o'clock, following races and other athletic events In the morning. The patriotic oration and flag presenta tion will be by Judge Monoghan, of Common Pleas Court No. 5. Addresses will be by the Rev. C. Clay Green, the nev. Joseph M. Corrigan, Rabbi Max D. Klein and others. There will be singing and music by Cramps' Shipyard Band. IN SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Beginning at 12:30, there will be a parade of conscription ellglbles In South Philadel phia, followed by an athletjc meet at Broad, Morris and Mifflin streets at2:10 o'clock. A marathon race, drilling by marines and sail ors, band music and a fireworks display Will complete the celebration. At the navy yard there will be an ath letic carnival on the marine parade grounds In the afternoon, and at night a boxing . tournament In the Bee Hive tent. The final number will be a heavyweight ex , klbltlon boxing match between Jack Tay- ?JV lor and "Shadow" Morris, a marine. Billy t. t ocp Wilt rcicico mr vvaiiib uuuib. DOWPIUWH VKLEUJIATIONS Under the auspices of the southeastern f. section of the Safe and Bane Fourth of 'July Association there will be three cele brations. At Starr uarden Recreation Cen ter. Sixth and Lombard streets. Boy and Girl Scouts, Campflre Olrls, Blue Birds and the Boys' Brigade, Companies C and D. Third Battalion, will compete In athletto porta. Following wilt be general athletic contests for men and boys. At Weecacoe PUytrround. Fpurth and Catharine streets, there will be a flag raising and patriotic singing at -J0j air) Scout activities and hall games at 10 SO and track and field sports at I. In the evening there will be music, dancing and motion pictures. At Oietrtut Street Recreation Pier, Chtstnuf rt nd. Delaware avenue. wllLbK a flar Mbb s4 w ftaMt tltttfV at 10; MMuVr games at 11:20, athletic sports at 2 and music, dancing nnd motion pictures at night. BALA AND CYNWYD Ilala nnd Cynwyd will have a Joint cele bration. A parade will form nt Ilala school and march to Cynwyd school, where there .will be athletic events and patriotic exercises'. Paraders will be "made up" as George Washington, President Wilson, Gen eral Joffre and other heroes. School chil dren will he In costumes to represent the original thirteen colonies. Under tho auspices of the Old York nosd Improvement League a celebration will be held at Oak Line. Athletic sports for children will occupy the morning nt Lawn ton Field, near Lnwnton and Sixty-sixth avenues. At 11 o'clock there will be a flng raising at Eltnood rchool and a military drill by Ellwood school pupils nnd naval reserves. Judge John M Patterson and tho Rev. Ernest llawden will speak. Baseball games will he played In the nflernoon and In the evening will be a patriotic celebra tion on the green by Asbury Lake. Music, addresses nnd athletic event on Point Ilreezo avenue from Tasker to Fed oral street arc p'nnncd by tho South western Business Mcn'ti Imp- vement Asso ciation. The celebration begin with a parade at 2 o'clock, home i lards leading tho mnrch Through the central rcctlon of the city the N Snellenburg & Co. cadet will parade before going to the store's country club nt Wellington!, Delaware County, for n pa triotic celehfntlon Chestnut Hill citizens will parade from the Pennsylvania Railroad station to the ilhletlc field at Chestnut Hill Academy Patriotic addresses will be given, and the Chestnut Hill home defense guard wll drill. Stenton Park will open Its celebration with n big parade, and In the afternoon will be athletic events There will he mm mun ty slnglnr In the evening The principal religious observance will bo n union service nt Old Pino Street Pres byterian Church Jlne street above Fourth The speakers will be Bishop Philip M Rhlnelnnder. Bishop Joseph r Berry, the Itev William H Poh erts, the Rev Rufus W Miller, the Rev Frlwln Heyl Delk. the Rev E P. Pfat. telcher. the Rev Louis C Washburn nnd the Rev V. II Lukens HOLIDAY AT POSTOFFICE Tomorrow will be observed as a holiday by tho Philadelphia Postofllce. No de liveries will be made by carriers The Inqulrj. registry and general delivery sec tions nf the Central Postofllce will be open until 11 a m A stamp window will be open from "am. until midnight, from nhlch time window No 15 will be open for the salo of stamps The money order section nt tho central office and all postnl H.ivlngs depositories will be closed all day All substations will bo open until 11 n m. for the transaction of money order and reg istry business nnd for the sale of stamps, etc. .Dispatch of malls will be as usual and collections will be made In the best In terests of the service MORE TRANSIT TALK, BUT ACTION IS TIED UP Service Board Discusses City's Plea "Unofficially" Because Magee Is Absent Bu 1 Rtaff Corrciportrfent HARRISBURO. July 3 The application of tho city of Philadel phia for authority to proceed immediately with tho construction of the various lines of tho high-speed subway and elevated system will be taken up for consideration by tho Public Service Commission, meet ing hero today In executive session. No action, however, will bo taken on account of the absence of Commissioner Mogee. The Informal consideration today by tho service board of Philadelphia's plea for prompt action and the advancing of the date of the hearing on the application for certificates of public convenience for the Chestnut street subway from August 2 to July 19 are the only two tangible results of the visit here yesterday of Mayor Smith and Transit Director Twining. The Mayor before leaving for Philadel phia last night expressed satisfaction, how ever, over tho results of this trip nnd said ho would be greatly disappointed If the commission had not granted the long delayed certificates before the end of this month. The applications for certificates of public convenience for the Broad Street Subway. the Subway Delivery Loop, the Parkway Northwest Subway Elevated and the Thirty-fifth Ward Surface Line have been before the commission since Decemgcr, 191C The Darby "L" application was filed February 1. As a result of the commission's delay, contracts totaling 116,000,000 are now be ing held up, and although bids have beon opened the contracts cannot he formally awarded until tho necessary authority Is given the city The executive session today Is next to the last now scheduled to be held before the commission takes its summer recess. The final session will bo on Tuesday of next week and It Is on this date that the board Is expected to take some definite action, It was pointed out to Chairman Alney today that the public hearing on the Chest nut Street Subway would follow the final executive session, and the Inference was drawn that no action could be expected upon this line until next fall Mr. Alney, al though he would make no prediction as to what might be done said that If conditions warranted the commission could go Into executive session to take action any time It was Commissioner Magee, who, early this year, led the group of three commis sioners In opposition to granting the city's request for authority to proceed with the work on tho ground that the conditions under which the lines were to be leased should be determined before the construe tlon program was definitely launched. By deferring action until the Legislature took up the Mayor's transit bills Mr. Magee dead locked tne service poara. SOFT COAL "TRUST" LOSES POINT IN FEDERAL COURT Judge Refuses to Dismiss Indictments as Asked by Counsel for Defendants NEW YOItK. July 3. Judge Mayer to day overruled the motion to dismiss in dictments against members of the so-called soft coal trust, now on trial In Federal court. The motion may be renewed later If there Is evidence to show that the men Indicted are not guilty, he ruled. The defense then opened Its case. Attor ney John B. Stanchnejd prefaced the taking of evidence by stating to the Jury that there had been no Illegal combination In restraint of coal trade within tho meaning of the Sherman anti-trust law. "Prices of all sorts have been advancing In the last few years," said Stanchfteld, "and coal prices were the last to go up. They had to go up to absorb Increased cost of production, higher transportation rates and greater labor cost." MUST WEAR UNIFORM Daniels Orders Navy Offlcers and Men to Follow Regulations An order Issued by Secretary of the Navy Daniels In Washington today calls upon every officer and enlisted man In the United States navy to wear his prescribed uniform whether he Is on duty or absent on furlough. The order, which was made public this afternoon at the Phllidelphli Navy Yard, reads; "Beginning at sunrise tomorrow an oni. r nd enlisted men on active duty must V wear their prescrlbad uniform at all ttau'' EVENING aaBBBBBBBBBrBBBBBBBBBBaVaAaBBMBBBBBBBBBBaBlBBBBK- KKKtW s Ma!BHaB9lBaaBaBBBBBBBL. vflfjGMaBBBl BBBBBBB(V "if aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaClaBBBBBBBCVES I VhPEKS IibIIBBBbRX sr aSsIlTsHsV Ujr9KtuC aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBft' 1 ? &2l d WW&?&r i " SbBBBBBBBBbLI - i- ' ,'lKr!lBlBBBBBBBfBPtv , v ,u ,V Wjy tt g f S&5t"3 ft I rSBBBBBBBBBttf JaSBBBBBBBBBa'JHB"jSBBBBBBBBBBBBBmaWaBBH V ? L.. ' 2&&4bi? J 7$r& fill Iff i li ih ifrffinTri ? V I L jPBBBBBBK VS. ?BBBBBBBvlBBBBBBBBKaBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVlRaBBBBK1 & ' FsliKyl Bk Lifc, T4 J t aJliBBBBBByBBB t v sHUbbbHLL rfmwK&fflKHKtE'v ' PLANS PERMANENT WORLD'S FAIR HERE U. of P. Recorder Would Build Lasting Exhibition After the War NEW BOULEVARD TO PARK Permanent World's Fan In Philadclphian's Plan A PERMANENT world's' fair in Philadelphia dedicated to perma nent peace, is advocated by George E, Nitzscho recorder of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. To be opened at end of world war and combined with proposed 1926 exposition. Proposed site, 200 acres near Uni versity, consisting of land along Schuylkill and unoccupied area near Woodlands Cemetery. Plan includes city boulevard ex tending from Bartram's Gardens on the south through tho University campus to Fairmount Park. A permanent world's fair In Philadelphia, with substantial buildings to bo opened shortly nfter tho end of tho world war and dedicated "To the end of all wars among all nations nnd to the establishment of true brotherly love nmong all people," was sug gested by Ocorge K Nltzsche, recorder of the University of Pennsylvania, at the noon luncheon of the Rotary Club today at the Adelphla Hotel. "While the exposition might bo thus dedi cated," said Mr. N'ltzsche, "It might also bo commemorative of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of In dependence, thus combining with it the pro posed Philadelphia exposition for 1926." The site of tho exposition, as proposed by Mr. Nltxsche, would bo In the neighbor hood of tho University, in connection with It he would have the proposed 100,000-seat athletic stndlum In Woodlands Cemetery ampltheatre nnd a city boulevard from tho University to Falrmount Park, along which would bo a "midway" of dignified and edu cational amusements." Tho southern end of the boulevard would be Ilartram's Gar dons, containing thirty-seven acres. 'The tract of land recently acquired by the University along tho Schuylkill would thus bo Improved and developed," said tho speaker "The Pennsylvania Railroad tracks could bo slightly depressed and bridged over, thus reclaiming about fifty additional acres. Tills, with the twenty acres weBt of our botanical gardens, which Is unoccupied by the Woodlands Cemetery, would maka ft total area of more than 200 acres available for exposition nnd Univer sity purposes " Commenting on tho boulevard between Bartram's Harden nnd the park, ho said "Unfortunately most of the river front between these two points Is hopelesily ob structed and therefore a street like Thirty fourth street would have to be utilized as a connection boulevard, orthejand reclaimed all along tho river between high water mark and the new bulkhead line. In alt events, the stretch north of the South street bridge has wonderful possibilities and will ulti mately give the University campus a river frontage or almost a mile, which Is small when we realize that a number of American universities have land stretching along lakes for several miles and In one or two Instances cover several thousand acres. "We have extensive collections In the spe cial museums of the dental, veterinary, medical and law schools nnd In'the Wlstar Institute of Anatomy. No one of these special collections could be duplicated In size, Interest or value In the time usually spent In preparing and collecting for world's fairs. We also have n University museum which houses one of tho largest and most vnluable archeologlcal collections In the world. Immediately behind these are the wonderful Philadelphia Commercial Mu seums. These and others would not only form the nucleus of a permanent exposition hut would enable It to start with a far more -imnlete collection of the kind, I venture to say, than has ever been exhibited at any world's fair In America. "The University of Pennsylvania has for almost two centuries been one of the leading factors in attracting the attention of the world to the city of Philadelphia, and even now I believe I can prove that she Is by far the biggest advertising agent the city has. During the last decade It has seldom had fewer than 260 foreign students In attendance each year, and these usually have represented from forty to fifty foreign countries; and no fewer than (000 students from places In the United States outside of Philadelphia. ' "Although the most urgent need at the University Is an endowment fund of at least 120,000,000, there la also a need or more buildings and additional grounds. Now here Is an opportunity for the city and Its citizens, and particularly for organizations like the notary Club, aa well as the State ta kill two birds with one stone to the bent. fit of all. No place In America to my mind wouia o mare niuuiv tur sucn s perma imc national exposition than Phlladslcfela." LEDGER-PHILAJDELPHiA:, lOTSDAfc JULY-3, 1917 "GOOD-BY, DOLLY GRAY" V. sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVS VM&T!&mMBM l swII.BBBBBBBbBjWbbBP r "',. KriliaBBBBBBBBBBWS' .-' Relatives nnd (sweethearts were on hand when Company B, Engtnecrs, left tho Pennsylvania Railroad yard, Thirtieth and Market streets, this morning, for their concentration camp "somewhere in the United States." COMPANY B, ENGINEERS, LEAVE FOR "SOMEWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES" Philadelphia Organization, Off for Cantonment Center, Given Rousing Send-Off at Station by Host of Friends With every man ready for Immediate service. Company H, Englnncrs. N. O. P., left the Pennsvlvanla Railroad yard, Thir tieth nnd Market streets, shortly before 8 o'clock this morning for n concentration camp "somewhere In tho United State:." Tho Engineers wero given a noisy send off by relatives and friends. Under command of Captain .T. S Brad ford tho Engineers left their armory at Thirty-third street nnd Lancaster avenue, nt 7:30 and marched to tho railroad yard A train of three day coaches and ono baggage Cjir was waiting, nnd after a min ute of handshaking and kissing the boys went aboard. At the concentration camp the engineers will assist in tho work of preparing ono of tho big cantonments. This morning's rollcall disclosed that the company needs flfty-slx recruits before It can boast of full war strength An ut tempt will bo made to bring the unit up to war strength when It reaches its destination. Cooks, mess sergeants, barbers and sad dlers are wanted for Battalion 0 of tho Signal Unlisted Reserve Corps which is recruiting at 121 South Fifth street under Captain A. K. Combs and l.leulr a it Doug las Macfarlan. Ten men or .meed In the caro of horses are ibo iu1 i.ed. Half of this number will reoeiv the rank of noncommissioned officers, whilo the re mainder will be drivers. Caotaln Combs said today that the bat talion has been recruited up to two-thirds of its strength, and that he expects to be recruited to full strength of 239 men by July 15. Battalion 6 of the Slgnnl Unlisted Reserve Corps Is a field battalion, whose duty Is to keep open tho lines of communication between tho division headquarters and tho different brigades of the army The or ganization also has a radio company of seventy-eight men. Tho Falrmount Park Commission, through Its secretary, Thomas S Martin, yesterday ordered down the National Guard recruit ing posters, recently erected on the site of tho razed buildings on the Parkway at Broad and Filbert streets. Guard officers, amazed at the commission's action, de nounced the move as unpatriotic As ground for Its order the commission says that permission was not obtained for the erection of the signs. Furthermore it asserts that the Parkway block "Is to bo Improved at once," and "It will be Impos sible to permit tho sign to remain." No such speedy Improvement seems to be contemplated, and Guard officers point out that the posters would not remain up after July 15. Recruiting for the Guard will end. on that date, but every moment up to that time Is valuable In bringing the home regi ments up to full strength. Lieutenant Wllim White was left be hind to get the necessary recruits, while Lieutenant Charles Elcock went on with the company. Captain Richard II. Williams, of the Mil itary Training Camps Association, which Is getting men for the second officers' training camps, received 228 applications yesterday, making a total of 1735. Seven hundred and three applicants have been accepted and only 998 men are wanted. The marine corps enlisted six men yester day, the navy twenty, the army fifty-seven, Today, up until 10:30 a. m., the army had enlisted fifteen men, fourteen of whom were eligible for draft. Recruiting for all organizations and In stitutions which devote attention to clvlo and social conditions Is proceeding briskly under the direction of the Civic Relief De partment of the committee of public safety. The object of the campaign is to Insure the maintenance of a proper standard of living conditions essential to wartime eftl clency. Persons not eligible to military service are being enlisted for volunteer service In this work. Every county In the State Is to be thoroughly canvassed fo possible re. crults. The committees and activities as organ Ized to .date Include: Care of dependents, J. Byron Deacon, of the Society for Organiz ing Charity, Pittsburgh: Maurice Willows, Clvlo Relief chairman, Scranton j child" wel. fare. Dr. Samuel" McCllntock Haralll, rhtla. delphla, former president American Asso ciation for Study and Prevention of In fantile Mortality t education, Bruce M. Wat. son, secretary publlo Educational Aisocla. tlon ct Pennsylvania,; recruiting and place. SCENES AGAIN ENACTED ment nf volunteers, Dr. Susan Klngsley, nrofessor of social economy. Bryn Mawr College: Miss Elizabeth Cheyncy, Miss Helen Glenn. Hod Cross and placement of children. Adam Ssolenburger, secretary Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania and Stnto supervisor American Red Cross. VNITF.I) STATES NAVY John Jo-ph Patterson. Jr . 23. 514.1 H. 10th t. Herbert Manning Kllcklnser. 18. Newport, Ta. SECOND ri'.NNSYM'ANIA FIELD AlCTll.l.KltV David II Hushes. 31. North Walea. Ta. f'harlea KavlK-. 2l. 1327 S Slat at Thoma- l: Finn. 10, 320 E. Allen at .Time- lloffa. 19. 401) N (1th at Lew Wheatman, '.'O, 832 Jackaon at William D. Uurkf. 18. intH Hnrrlaon at George II. nhoadn. 20. 3247 N. Amerlran at. Jopt necco, 20. Lelperville. Pa Charlea Uobb. 20, 121) K. Willlard at. Loula .1 (Irusrh. ID. Drexel BUI. Pa niihanl W. Ore-h. 18. 1729 a Orlanna at Howard l Olllln 23. Mill Van Djka et. Thomaa F Dixon. Jr . 27, Cheatnut Bill Ueorao V. I'etrj. 2U, 2114 Columbia ave.' Muurlee Ollrkateln. 22. 4168 Main at Frank W Johnaon. 21. 1837 E. Weatmorelana riarence Williams. 2(1. 3433 N. Sjdenham at. John L Adama. 18. Luzerne. Pa. John O. Kolb, 18. Atlantic City. N. J. Walter Santman. 18 323 Spruce at Allman K. Smith, 28, Wheellnir. W. Va. Han Oornetakl. 20. Cheater. Pa Joseph A. Hayes. 20 1318 W Dauphin t. Earl Hurnett 29. Philadelphia Francis L Wlamer. 18. 3133 N. 7th at. Joseph A. Delaney. 10 2300 W Columbia ave. James P. Brady. 22. 740(1 nulat ave. William A Kmlth. 2il. 22.13 Sharawood at. Harney Hoth. 21. 1011 Emily at Charles W. Heaver. 23. B338 Cheatnut at FIRST PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY Earl K. Lemmon, 335 Jackson ava. Ilalph H Albrlsht. 2301 N. 18th at. l'hlllp Paparone. larkeaburc. Pa. Anthony Day. inOt Cnllowhlll at. William T. Moore. 12SII H Hroad at. William r Dorman, 0329 Krankford ave. Pamuel Heehtel West Readlnff, Pa. Frederick Olenn 431 Wlona ave. William A Larterty. 222B S. Colorado ave. Jamea R Doherty, 721 N. 8th at. David Stern. 1928 Cheatnut at. Elton H. Armstrong, 24 K Collom at, William A. Bntrt, 4431 N. Orlanna at. nenjamin F. Miller, Kennett Square. Ta. Walter W Spotta, 3930 N Droad at. Wealey J. Kaurrman, Itlslne Sun, Aid. Charlea K Hart. 108 N 19th at Jeaae f Stanley. 2001 a. Cecil at. Harry J Cotton. 311 Cypress at. Harry S. dray, 4238 N. 6th at. (leorse A l,eale. I'oaleavllla. Pa Benjamin J. Markward, Coateavllle, Ta. Bertua D. Sheperdson, UA41 Hobs at Howard O Wright, Coateavllle. Pa. (leorce D Koch. 233 Pins at Paul P. Zakaroaka. 3114 Edgemont at. John (1 Davla. 2423 K. Dauphin at John McCreaien, 1.128 Pearl at Deorre Loudance, 2819 Alter at Joseph W. llauaa. 1707 N 19th at. Edmund Jrnks, Jr . 120 N. 61st at. sn IF you want to buy an Automobile or Motor Truck on Time Payments we will arrange the purchase for you con ve niently , economically and promptly. OlinEnney .$? Comrvnv.Inc AUTOMOBILE BANKER REAL eSTATC TRUST BUILOINO PHIIADIIPHU 1 o .- - ...,.- -. "?SS Ernest Davles. 41BH Paul at. William McfJarry. 1209 Ogden at. THIRD PENNSYLVANIA INTANTRY Antonio Olive. 22. 1230 Pierce, at. H.imul McCror. 32 2001 13 York at. Auguataa Zayppa, 20. 1014 Titan it. Jonn Btorti. an, 707 S. loth at Loengo Delecchlo. 28, 1700 N. American at. Frank Petrangelo. 21. 1700 N. American at. Joseph C. Haker. 2. 1810 Tree St. Edward M Pne. 23 1214 Jackson at. Charles Lerch. 80. 1011 Locuat at. Frank J. Cook. 28. 1021 s 19lh at naymnnd llennnf. 27. 327 Vine at. UNITED STATER ARMY Oeorge 1). Hutchinson. 21, JohnMoyn. Ta. Anthony Jualnakl 22, 2(171 Emerald at. Harry F McMensmln, 24. 4011 N. 12th St. Andrew W. Fogell. 22. Fisher's Ferry. Pa. Theodoro Katz. 21. 10.19 S 7th st Michael J Foley, 27. 3847 N. Delhi St. Samuel I Davla. 29. 1.120 Vine at. Frank Siulrzewakl. 4311 Mercer at , Frederick C Ornupner. 2. 2323 S. 16th at. Walter Treiler 31, 423 Penn at. Edwin Oammnn. 22. 2200 N 3th at. Andy Orazlanl. 2.1. Wilmington. Del. Baleahau Fadrznk 22. 2327 Salmon at. David Madden. 28 148 N 8th St SIGNAL ENLISTED RESERVE CORr.S Georga M. Weber. 1512 N. Olet at. Carl H Brubaker. Columbia, Pa Richard F. Barry. Brjn Maur, Pa Ednard J Oraham. fttn7 N 1.1th t. Oeoree W. Dunn. 3048 N Percy at Ray A ltanr-ibery. 3114 Kerahaw at. James T Klrkpatrlck. Altoona. Pa. Herbert T McNIchol, 2322 N 22d at Inils D. Tuck, 1411 N 7th at William T Smith, 1822 S. Silth at. Daniel M. Lannadorf, Mohnton, Pa. James H Mcrrltt. Ablngton, Pa Roy Clements Kfi2 Berwick at., Easton, Pa. John Rleca. 114 N Cam cast. Taylor H. Simpson. 208 Chestnut st. Arthur J Fisher Woatvllle. N. J. John P Smith, Heading, To HUARTERMASTER ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS Jimea .1 Igo. 41, 409 N 4th st. John McOarvey 33. 2913 K. 3d at Joseph Edgar, 30, H214 Eluood ave. Whlteford M. Ilarklev. 22. Riverside, N. J John J. lAvery. 1!. 2207 Lombard at Walter 11. Dean, 23. Orecnahoro, S. C. WILLIAM U. KNIGHT, SR., DEAD Father of Coroner Passes Away at the Jewish Hospital William H. Knight, Sr . fither of Coroner Knight, died today at tho Jewish Hopltal from n complication of diseases nnd old age. He lived at 3652 Frankford nvenuc and was seventy-nine years old. Mr. Knight was n veteran of the Civil War, a member of Schuyler Post. No. El, O. A. H nnd of tho Taylor Hose Volunteer Flro Department In tho days of volunteer companies Ho was well known In the northeast section qf the city. Woman Hurt hi Fall on Street Sldewnlks made slippery by rain caused Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell. sixty-five years old. of 114 West Diamond street, to fall today while on her way home. She suf fered severe bodily Injuries nnd was taken to the Episcopal Hospital. Charitable Woman Robbed Mrs. Jennie Marks, of Sixth street above Sixty-fifth nvenue. Oak Lane, reported to tho police today that whilo she was walking through Fischer's Wood, on Fifth street below Green lane, three young men asked her for ten cents. She was about to give them the money when they grabbed her purse, containing f 17. and ran away. 6 (rtlHE United States is the only country with a S known birthday. All the rest began, they know not when, and grew into power, they know not how. If there had been no Independence Day, England and America combined would not be so great as each actually is." -james g. blaine. individual business should be suspended on the Fourth of July. Let our thoughts dwell upon our country, its glorious beginning, and its wonder ful achievements. Let us pledge anew "our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor" to the perpetua tion of Liberty. Let us salute the Flag, this Fourth of July. Let us see to it that Our Boys who carry the. Flag on the battle line be provided with every possible comfort and every moral and material safeguard. . 5rore Closed All Day Wednesday, July 4th Strawbridge MAIUCET. EIGHTH INDEX FOR DRAFT AIM BY SATURDAY! Local Boards Urged to Com-! plete Preliminary Work for Army DRAWING IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. July 1. Hvery energy of the Provost Marshall General's offices turned today toward fin. Ishlng the multitude of preparations forjH the human lottery of the draft within UoitsK weeks. As the first move, telegrams were snt' out today to each local board to rush lu orgsnlxatlon and complete preliminary duties by next Saturday. July 7 By that time General Crowder hopes to have every' ono of the 'J.TUO.opo registration cardf riealenfLtcu Wltn ltfl "Kev" numhera ..j D - ---- - wimj copies. In the capital (,, With this tremendous task finished, every-i' thing will be ready for tho lottery of men.' The stage Is being ret for the drawing Washington, In an office of the War De.' partment, the numbers will bo chosen at random. As each number Is pulled out It will bo flashed by telegraph to every local I board in tho country. Each number drawn will Indicate about 4590 men the rnea assigned that number In each specl(14 precinct In each Stnte. With tho exception of New York cihr' all of the local exemption boards are ap. pointed. Many of them are organliej and ready for duty. They are ordered ta give each registration card a serial numbtr Irrespective of alphabetical order Thei! names and numbers are posted publicly ir4 published in tho press A copy must u' sent to the War Department In WashlngteaJ and tho Adjutant General of the State. 'I Meantime nominations are coming In for the district or appellate boards of .t.I emptlon. Greatest care Is betng taken with! these appointments as they have the mott' uiiucuu tasK oi tne aran exemption for occupational grounds and review of a peals. The eiuotas of men that each State miat furnish for the armies are being figured by the Provost Marshal General's omoa To aid In tho fair apportionment, Generil ' urowaer cauea upon tne census Bureau for a set of revised estimates of the Statu population. In making up the estlmata the. htlrenll In faUlncr Intrt ennnM.Mlln. .w. total registration of each State, to avollj penalizing the States In which registration! failed to equal the former estimates. j DIES FROM INHALING GAS Nathan Tutleman, Shirtwaist Man, facturer, Commits Suicide Nathan Tutleman, fifty years old, a shirt-. waist manufacturer, committed suicide tji.j innanng gas today in the bathroom of hu home. 4D07 North Broad street His bodjV was discovered by his mother-tn-law, Mm TL Schwartz, slxtv-fnilr venra olH Tutleman conducted a plant at Second nnu jenerson streets, jrienas said tcxHr' that for some time he had been despondent' over his neaitn. Mrs. Tutleman is vIsltlM at Atlantic City. She started for Phllavj delphla when notified of her husband! death. Urges Sale of Alleged Smuggled Goo&v Sale of tho chronometers and photI graphic articles that tho Government t former German raider Prliz Eltel Frledrld, of smuggling Into this country was tc quested by United States District Attornrj Kano today in the Federal Court Tbi proceeds from their sale would be uiedtoj pay the Import duties, which, the Govn- ment claims, were evaded. 1 "Imitation Newspapers" to Go "Pesky Imitation newspapers" Issued tr, chain grocery stores and a cause of mud; bother to housewives will be no more. Tt' American Stores Company has abollthei tho circulars. Chief Hobert C. Hlcki, of the Dureau of Street Cleaning, was notUed today. Killed by Blade of Fan While Tony Helmer, slxty-three Vein old. was working at John Harmer's woolti mill today he was accidentally struck tr the blade of a large fan and sustained ! Juries which caused his death at St Timothy's Hospital. He lived at Graps ui Main streets. & Clothier AND FILBEIIT 'STREETS ' tsjf . i ,' j- ' fee, P& t.g ..Hanian. ,-A-. mmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers