,"9,!jgis'i HWJ" J'P ""Wl'JJWtyT - V HJ EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917 L ITS ARMORIES HUM WITH TROOPS funeral Mobilization Causes Seeming "-j Activity LlT MARCHING ORDERS I ., .mhla armories arc seething with fcdtX following the Bcneral moblll- tfitftw ...llonal auard In this this city Tl r.n.wer to Tresldent Wll son's itroj' - , tewril the men have reported for l- TM Second Artillery Is in camp "Tmtiwn. Mber" f th" contlBfe i'ffn gln notIce t0 bC ready t0 7 mlnute'f notice. . mustering into i-eue. ...- ?! today. The only units not affected & lr are the First and Third Ilegl ,i.ibi order are me . ., nf & blch BlrCady Lvnlted States. Second ,'ijnree ot ,n -..-..I in before noon Wf?& The other three are expected to '.,. ant" H.fd U Miner. U. 8. A , n -.,. ininector ami main"-"" . W1cff i of Vennsylvanla. and Lieutenant fW Mooehouse. Jr., Sixtieth In- lnSl Militant musterlng-ln omcer. ip"" . ., !iin n. Turner, commana- LSecond "iglment. said today that t" "Nation had made the record of the 'JtHWK1.".. . helnc the first to get lrT.f cMvaV after orders had been re- Jmdtf C"a ... .,, i.rtvlnilA. lift H.t.U. ' " .' France directly from this camp, as vSf mB fves all of Its equipment. .? .,. regiment of 1.139 "U'n " ""- i". V. latter numbering forty-one, are .""in The total Is two men more than lbT,i.A States regulations require, but a n,ted.i.,,,, ih. medical cxamlna- 1 " .Vat will come later In the week will "' J' .'that may have to be filled " i, further recrultlnB , , h ... .i.finlte orders have been received Lft. wSmint to move, but It is expected IT. .k. rt Of AUBUM '" i"" i"""1 " k l ?' n. There are 200 horecs and tifW run at the camn now and more are M(fc. received before the regiment break'. VY but the lull equipment will not be ulctaiP. ?"", ... ih rnmmand Is es- Ed in' Augusta. More than 1100 t7or r necessary to pui me i-cmmcm M t wr footing. DOWN TO BUSINESS X..v wnrk and more work expressed millions at many of the armories. f nfe'rftdown to real uuamcoo i . tit one said. Si The First Squadron of Cavalry mobilized ;J,,,tthe armory Thirty-third street and I' .. Tim mn rpnm tpil brlcht Stndesrlyand have been given Instructions "ito bi prepared to leave virtually at a Htbute'i notice. I it Jor Charles Welsh Edmunds is in com r? . n... M..ef At-lnr- Infn KVrlernt service. lira slid, will be completed probably be .... .t.Mfait Trnnns A. Ti and G are at t. . ncotlirr with Comnanv F. en- vren, under Captain C. C. Jones; one Tiieioquiners company, unuur u.iiuiui hh iTG. fftltesiae, ana n supply gumpuiiy, uuuer bptiln Harry si uonin. Trooni A. D and G are commanded by .'levins Arthur Colohan, J. William Good, udlMmas u. Myers, respectively, wucn wz " :: ;:;:" Vri thin 6000 Phlladelnhla guardsmen fabi to the colors yesterday In answer fd (i Prnldpnt'a recent anneal. All peered In their respective armories. The -. nm noie or reveiue toaay viriuauy siarteu , to wk of mustering the troops In Fed- t inlserrice. . Tit units mobilized In Philadelphia In ehdei trtlllery. Infantry, engineers and loipllal corps. By nightfall It Is expected tlit b!f strides will have been made to ti federalizing the troops In anticipation ef tlelr departure for the concentration tucp In Augusta, Ga. According to the opinion expressed by ijruMnztOn officials, the Philadelphia units ITS QlceJr to b In th trpnnh. -n frnnM ?M te Christmas. Jjltwu Bald that no definite plans had ,.-w uw. vj mo r 4-rcjJunnieui as iu wisenmni; or the Pennsylvania contingent, KttfelUannouncement had bepn martn that iwu rezlments would be In good fighting si-mi mer a short stay at the proposed 'Bncentratlon camp. m There was every Indication, It was said, I. L?9 Philadelphia boys would bo sent v Fnnce In the near future. SApproxIrnately 125,000 National Guard I wops In eleven States, the first contingent "Bfccauea out by the President, assem- jesteraay at their armories. In ten s snoiner contingent of the same num WwlU mobilize and the last contingent tiWl issemble on August B. 2A NatlonaI Guard troops assembled 7 W1" go to their train ng camps PANew York's division' nt Spartanburg. N. 'Jinwi ,,van,aa "'vision at Augusta; Km 7, vest Virginia troops at Mont. "TiAIa.; the Michigan and Wisconsin .ywps at Warn Tt-r . th Tnn. -.. jSV.','b1a. North" Dakota an'd'south ,j... . lrDops at uemlng. N. M. .Following the departure of the troons. Cth? i, :$,a l .rs.a"'?e anu."'- i.ailtiu wi -" m x-iuiaueipnia anu tne 4ICi'h,,S not been called f0- m'"- imSLh "fr.. .?.r, Iarse we?tern states hv, ' men nnq women to .i Shf2Ji? plf. t-h.elr "P0" A0 kvnsctri v. T. "iiiio o oam will D wSL; i;,ittvwa8 sa,d house t0 house L-"iei will be mnilo ooVl nv.ii.rf.i- IK1! i,nroll. as volunteers for work SfcRrtlef on of th0 DePa"wen' of The volunu... m. , . . rwnrh.p. T :c wm ue asKea to work kti. ?" I" the State. In mnnv ,-,.. ?W trtinlne xx-in v.. ." ".rL. " "Sliced. e.icii, iv waa an- r?'.CA1;Ij FOn OFFICERS' CAMP iMSS. "Zrj " Williams, who has 7km. ..:v. ot the examinations of annll- H keidm,. econi1 omcers training camp CSmSJ1?!! b.1 th6 Coln"ad Hotel. MsredjiA . CheBtnut streets, has been K?. t?S?. ,i?'Srss..t?... -pla" .,:some- Ior E r 7.Y "llo ior amy. WHerr 7t Gla"ew- United States coast UB0?tVucc'eds CaP'aIn Williams . Coin. Tovi, 'h? trfnlng camp headquar sUlnJ.. l hunlrels of mall appll- A,t call hV.Vld t0day- u .. :?" has been sounded for candl- fftrn,e.i.lleconi1 training camp and t-v-omy mall annlirninn. ... ....... Mfi. o", flrst eamlnaUons will be WthJ 7.,onn.ado Hotel and every day WId.v "0Tln,f week a' the rate of Vbd & "lbout 3500 applications for w naa been received up "to noon J?eM?dMWW wlU Personally question S wS'nlV.. " t0 hl!l character and gen- 5UvMrm. B- A" mei who seem to &4rtd mV. . ot a flrst-class officer will P. .T" W StrlD fnr nh.i..i l... tuW I .k? 1ual"y for the camp will r th. .V. i week later. "r lnrt kT Pl,on" ln this city Major " iu n'iVta't of flve army medical And lit., r """"nations. In Harris- Crlcta" Plttburh 'or applicants enTth' medlca officers ordered to ....in examining board ara First rTn!?1".' E1y Summervllle, N. n v ' Stover, Mats. ; Charles it.ll " "r. Merrick Uncoln, irwin ji, Emey, PblU- Wm K I EVERY MAN MUST X F r.ioior, tt.- -s sm,,r f5 o Tnr rrt? vrATrr-kn.r D Bovemmfir rouST fe ' 8 st below OMERYS H( " 0 JEFFERSON SZ POLfCE STATION ? X J- XSJkJX. Kf jt 3 MMVSZ.MMWW ? SUB POLICE SrATfONh h CftESmiTHLL , MW YY. MMES ST. . &RNGHVKST ST. to fl8THDISlT Tx--JS!S!S! S POLICE STATION i. QTHJ)JST! - L- AT TAt V1D 737 TJI1 VlKl; ! A yr-ir.WKriuuMUjx n POLICE STATlOJV l WeSTMNSTfZ, (. S - Xft' ,1 ,t (V V "l V-o ' - 1 9u. POLICE SPATON f A 39T" ST 7V ) LANCASTER EfVE. J 4 i77R-'r st y The Government requires that every individual registered for army conscription shall know his serial number so that when the numbers of men drafted for the first army are announced from Washington each man shall report promptly to his local board. The Government holds the individual responsible. Ignorance of the serial number does not excuse him. To help drafted men ths Evening Ledger is publishing maps showing the bound aries of each conscription division, the numbers of tho divisions and the location of the complete, accurate, serially numbered local board lists in each division. Additional maps will bo printed daily until the entire fifty-one have been used. The first ten district maps were published Saturday. Tho numbers apply to registration districts, not to the police stations. Thomas E. Lynch, 2424 Turner street. Horace L Evans, 012 South Alden street. William Ingram. C77 Lerds atreet. William H. rfelfle, Itlch Hill. Pa. Thomas H. Lewis, 2830 Poplar street. Robert L. Kgner, Quakertown, Pa. John P Alder. Heading, Pa William O. liarnneton. 221 North Wilton street. Charles W. Austin. B722 Filbert atreet. Hdward J Mulligan, 235 Woodland avenue. John J. Devlin, ill 8 North Markoe street. Fred .Scullion. 2332 Oliver street. Anthony Murray, 1831 Kiting atreet. Raymond Maglnnls. 00 North Sixtieth street. Jonathan M. Umholtc, 5H.10 Da Lanrey street. Cassel Wechter. i'uos South Third atreet. John II. loom. Harrlsburg. Pa. John F. y wGowan. 2300 Hharswood street. Rdward Creely, -IMS Umbrla street. Joshua M. Bennett. 2118 North Thirteenth street. Joseph Wood, 5023 Cedar avenue. UMTKD STATES ARMY Cieoree M. Islnger, 23, Paoll, Pa. John A. Kondaach, 23, 1332 a. 0th st. Clarenrn K. Davis. 24 5310 Master it. John Mlnenckouskl, 24, 2104 Dodlne at. Jamea Nellaans, 80, 71 Wlllard at. Joseph llobroska, 20, Kddj stone. Pa. John J. Malloy. ID, 5837 Oreenway ave. Charles M. Hitting, Jr. 530 B. 50th at. John J. Dallagher, 26. 1704 Undine at. Samuel Qrubb, ID, 1133 8. 10th at. Harold Carey. 10. 002 N Frailer st. John Prete. 10, 1005 S. 15th st. Ulchael J. Lyons, 23, Torresdale. Charles J Hvie-nev, 24 Torresdale, Harold N. Price. 23, Perkasle, Pa. Oeorgo c. Hramble. 21, 1041 N. 50th at. Robert W. Uecker, 10. Sellersvllle. Pa. Jamea A. Robertson, 22. Harrison, N. J. Robert H. Amey. 23, 2304 N. 21at St. Joseph Ooccelll. 22. 1014 Annln at. lohu J Kgan. 21 1704 W. Paul st. William Widerman. 11. 1007 Shackamaion st. Jacob Wurster 20 1455 N. 2Nth st. Cyrus P. Trompetter, 21. 3837 Douvler at. Ixiuls J. Trompetter. 25. 3837 Tlouvler at. William H. Smith, Jr.. 18. 1902 Morse st. Abrams Parrottl. 2. 810 Catharine st. Walter Green 23 4531 N Mole at. Frank Rich. 25, 1412 8. Juniper at. William M. Cameron, 21. 2023 8. Darlen at. William J. Shuster. 21. 4401 Market at. lames Lindsay. 28 2758 Martha at. Max Horrls. 20. 3838 Brown st. Hen II. Blttenbendrr, 28, 21(13 S. Simpson st. Milton M. Hlttenhouse, 80, 5204 JIaverford ave. Frank I. Carver, 18, Newtown, Pa. Wesley L. Robinson. 18, Newtown, Pa. Stephen Hajewlcz. 23. 4710 Styles St. John 8 McCreery, 22. 3413 Brandywlna st. Lawrence Ludovlcl. 20. 2010 Van Pelt at. Samuel Tannuccl. 2" .Norfolk, Va. John Hoolelan, 22, 009 N. 45th st. UNITED STATES NAVY Paul Richard Kelghley22, 8209 Comty at. William Chester Reed, 22, 2503 N. 10th at. John Berten JIarklns, 28. 2357 N. Orlanna at. THIRD PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY Tnhn J Hogan. 18. 2328 Christian at. 0.o?gVw Wlllett: 18 2081 Br.ddock at. Charles Dougherty. 24. 808 Earp at. An'nony Morlc.. 1307 S. Hlcka st. QCARTKRJLSTER RESERVE CORrS Meyer Sternberger, 29. 3388 N. 23d at. Orvlllo J. Marshal . 24. 1712 St. Taul at. Win am Abbott. 21. 2228 8. Croskey st. William W. Bannister. 21. 1722 N. 13th at. DATESMAN TO OPEN BIDS Ready to Build Northeast Treatment Works of Sewage Disposal Plant Director Datesman, of the Department of Public Works, on Wednesday will open bids for the construction of a northeast treatment works as a part of the city sew age disposal system. This is one of, the three big units for the system. The other two will be located at Greenwich, piers and Fort Mifflin, The plans call for the development of a Dark In the vicinity of the buildings. There Is available 13,200,000 of loan funds for the construction of the works ln the northeastern end of the city. King Decorates General Halg LONDON, J"'? 1. In connection with his recent visit to the front. King George has appointed Field Marshal Sir Douglas llalr the commander ln chief of the British forces In France and Belgium, a Knight SttJ Order of the Thistle. '--'--- SswteUrr BwMMir. Dm4 . SSwwo. imMsM&m KNOW HIS CONSCRIPTION NUMBER ! LEHGH V- SuSQUMAisA AY. Where Philadelphians Can Learn Draft Numbers T ISTS giving the draft numbers of -"' Philadelphians are now posted at the following places: Dis. Wards 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4-5 5 6-11-12 6 7-8 7 9-10 8 13-14 9 15 10 16-17' 11 18 12 19 13 20 14 21, 15 22 W. 16 22 Cent. 17 22 E. 18 23 19 24 N. 20 24 S. 21 25 22 26 23 27 24 28 W. 25 28 E. 26 29 27 SO 28 31 29 32 30 33 N. Where Posted 3d & Dickinson sta. 7th & Carpenter sta. 2d & Christian sta. 3d & Do Lancey sta. 4th & Race sta. 12th & Pine sta. 15th & Vine sta. 10th & Buttonwood sta. 20th & Buttonwood sta. Front & Master sta. Girard & Montgom ery sta. 4th & York sta. 8th & Jefferson sta. Main & Carson sta. Shawnee & Highland sta. W. .Haines st. sta. Bringhurst st. & Gtn. ave. firehouse. Paul & Ruan sta. 39th st & Lancaster sta. 39th st. & Lancaster Belgrade & Clear field sta. 15th & Snyder sta. 32d & Woodland sta. 26th & York sta. 2Gth & York Sta. 28th & Oxford sta. 20th & Fitzwater sta. Parish house, Cum berland & Collins sis 20th & Berks sta. Front & Westmore land sta. Front & Westmore land sta. 61st & Thompsop sta. 6047 Market st. State rd. below Longshore sta. 20th & Federal sta. Park & Lehigh sta. 22d& Hunting Park 22d & Hunting Park sta. 4th st. & Snyder sta. 4th st. & Snyder sta. 65th st. & Wood land ata. 65th st. & Wood land sta. Old York rd. sta. Gtn ave. & Lycom ing sta. Tax office, Gentian town ave. & Tioga. S. E. cor. 48th at, & Wyalusing ave. Richmond & Kirk bride sta, 55th & Pine sta. 55th & Pino sta. 19th & Oxford sta. , Cigr avte, ftoyttar Mi, A fkiawaisiaa . 31 33 S. 32 34 N. 33 34 35 36 37 34 S. 35-41 36 37 38 E. 38 38 W. 39 40 41 39 39 40 N. 42 40 S. 43 44 42 43 N. 45 43 S. 46 44 47 45 48 49 46 N. 48 S. 50 47 LftifW, ROUNDING UP WOMEN FOR HOOVER'S ARMY Double-Barreled Drive in Prog ress for Recruits in Food Campaign A double-barreled drive Is under way for recrulta of tho Hoover food army. ICdgar M. LuttRCn, n member of tho Mayor's Food Commission ln chargo of the registration of nil women over fifteen ln the city In United States Food Administra tor Hoover's second lino of defense, is mak ing a whirlwind tour of tho twenty-one po lice stations to gather up tho tons of women "rookies' " pledgo cards. In all, twenty-five of the city's districts havo now completed! tho registration of those who have evinced willingness to line up with Hoover's economy policies. On Friday a canvass of four stations was made to gather ln cards. Sixteen districts are yet to fllo total returns. It Is estimated that today's tour of the stations will bring the quota of women leglstered In tho bread-and-butter nrmy up to 350,000. Motor messenger automobiles carried Sir. Luttgen and his helpers from station to station. While food cards wero being scooped up by the thousands Mrs. Henry D. Jump, vice chairman of tho State women's committee of the National Defense Council, ordered out women workers In six of the city's wards where registration has been com pleted and where large numbers of slackers are waiting to be convinced of the elllcacy of Mr. Hoover's food-saving program Women of the Civic Club, armed with lists from the police station, set forth at noon to persuade women of all classes that It Is not a reign of terror but rather a thing to be desired that tho Mayor's Food Com mission Is seeking to bring about. CHAMP CLARK ON JOY RIDE Philadelphian Joins "Grandpa" and "Baby Champ" on Trip WASHINGTON', July 16. Speaker Clark had the time of his life Sunday riding around town In an automobile with a baby on his lap. The youngster was his six-months-old grandson. The car was driven by Bennett Clark, who Is training In the officers' reserve pamp over at Fort Meyer, and took a day oft ln honor of the baby. Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thompson, the young mother, reached Washington yes terday morning, for a visit with ner parents, and the family reunion was strengthened by the presence of James M. Bennett, Mrs. Clark's cousin, who came down from Phila delphia, for the festivities. . l.l.""M."g-!-- C0MP0 BOARD TUB ORIfJINAL AND RE AX. I.IlMliren HUnaTITUTK liPv I W tr I I Ctifaper and lUtter than lath and 1'lasUr Not a combination o( atravr board or pulp, but composed of narrow wooden alata, heavy bulldlnc paper and alr-tlabt cement. Can be put li place by aor one who can drive a nail. HOWARD KETCHAM fifc4SSg I?? t WW Wr frjjing y 0T DRAFT MAY TAKE PLACE SATURDAY Only Twelve States Still to Report "Ready" Speed Keynote TIME LIMITS DEFINED Forty-two Dgys Required to Complete Draft jT'ORTY-TWO days will bo required J- to complete nil the work attached to the draft of America's nrmies. Hence, if tho drawing comes next Saturday, it will be September 1 be fore the last steps are completed. Original plans for calling the new national army into service set the date nt September 5. There is doubt, though, that cantonments will be ready before October 1. WASHINGTON". July 1C. With only twelve States et to report "ready" Wnr Department ofllolals today hoped the Rreat draft lottery might be held Saturday. A burst of over-Sunday speed tilled the department cabinets with nearly 1000 draft rolls more than 8.000,000 tiamen of men eligible for democracy's armies Unless there Is unlooked-for delay tho drawing will be held not later than the first of next week. Within twenty-four hours after the draw. Ine the district cxcmptlin boards will begin cnlllns out men disqualified on ph) slc.il grounds and exempted by tho mandatory legulatlons. They are allowed only a specified number of d.iys to make each move. The regulations allow no dallying Here nro the steps outlined by tho pro vost marshal general's olllco and the tlmo allowed for them : After the physical evimlnntlon the draft ed man must file his claim for exemption, if any, within seven days. Hp then has ten d.s to file affidavits to support his claim. Then the loral board must decide upon tho claim In three days. Within two days thereafter the board must post a list of the men and tho disposition of the rase. Ten days arc allowed to filo an appeal to the upper or appellato board and five days more are allowed to file additional affidavits of evidence to support the claim. Tho appellate board Is given fivo days to pass upon the claim and mall notice that tho claim Is good or that the claimant must go to a mobilization camp. The time ',mlta nro set to get men Into 66 DO Jv fo O The market basket on the housewife's arm A SIGN OF THRIFT AND PATRIOTISM Nine women out of ten are anxious to save money. Of course, every housewife has her own idea of kitchen economy; and wise economy is an attribute of good sense. Never sacrifice QUALITY, though, for a few pen nies of fancied saving ; and you WON'T, if you do your buying at T H E AMERICAN STORES. We've been telling the public and our customer-friends, for two weeks past, how well it paid to carry home one's own groceries; and at a recent meet ing of the Women's Council of National Defence, held here in the city, a res olution was passed asking for a discontinuance of delivery service. All this in the interest of LOWER COST OF LIVING, and recognition of "war-, time economy" and the world's needs. The fundamental fact is, that what ought to be done can be done, and IS being done. "IT PAYS TO CARRY IT HOME." New June Peas Snider's Tomato Soupsrs8c can Ritter's Beans ,wo,,k,opo:kuc.Dd 13c can Our Very Best Coffee 20c lb. Hawaiian Pineapple 15c can SSSsX Eagle Butters 14c lb. Flour for the Family, 55. 80c Your choice of GOLD MEDAL, CERESOTA, KING MIDAS and PILLSBURY From SAVING New Tost Toasties 8c Kellogg's Krumblcs 8c Shredded "Wheat lie Grape Nutsi 12c Puffed Rice 12c Puffed Wheat 12c American Stores-Company EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA And Conveniently Located in Cities and Towjw PENNSYLVANIA, ' p t the camps at the earliest moment. Nominations for nit appellate boards are before President Wilson Although yet un announced, boards In three States have been appointed. JIany men named for places nro natlnnnlry known. CIVILIANS IN AUTHOIUTr America's drafted army will bo "civilian made." Military men will have nothing to do with the organization of the national army until tho tlmo when the drafted men aro reported as "held for service" by the exemption board". Congress made the conscription bill with out the aid of tho military men of the Administration, and It was made from the viewpoint elf civilians Secretary of War Uaker Issued a "linnds-off" order to all the officers under him. nnd the drafting of the new national army will go on as a civilian process. MlrRnry men Judge advocates have, of course, had to execute the law as regards registration nnd the assigning of quotas, but when exemption claims are heard tho Judge advocates of the armv will be found pccul 'nrlj silent. Thli results from strict orders which forbid nrmy men from even Inter preting the draft laws, for tho Administra tion feels the nrm could not bo fairly chosen If military men. with the military viewpoint, were allowed even the slightest Interference , Day by. day Provost Marshal Oencral nny:li CrdVder Is asked for advice by those seeking exemption, n arc nil of the mem bcrH nf his staff, but he sternly refuses to express even a private opinion Numerous corporations have approached members of the Judge advocate's board here seeking a ruling as to whether or not their employes may claim exemption, but they have been refused The local district boards will have entire Jurisdiction In this matter. It will rest on their shoulders Ih keep the nation's vital Industries Intnct and nt the same tlmo raise a sufficient force to fill the new army. Kxemptlons will bo scarce. iJvcry Indl. cation points toward few industrial ex. emptlons itvl strict searching of nil claims based on dependency In order that there may be tho greatest equality, it Is expected President Wilson will Issue further regula tions before the draft In which ho will establish clearly the status of Government employes. Hnglnnd exempted newspaper workers, but It Is almost a certainty that President Wilson will not see fit to do likewise. There will probably be no mention of exemptions for this class of workers, hut loca boards may grant exemptions If they see fit under the ruling which allows exemptions for those engaged In "maintaining a national interest." Two New Street Playgrounds Two street blocks will be roped off today by olllcers of the Doard of Recreation for now playgrounds. Thoy will be the b'ock on Colorado street, between Heed and Plcklnson streets, nnd the block on Mont rose street, between Klghth and Ninth streets YOUR -1- b f-V LOAAsq tT rOMJ- "It Pays to Carry It Home" "It Pays to Carry It Home" Hershey'3 Cocoa. . . . .7c, 14c can Sliced Dried Beef 10c pkg". California Prunes ftf m",r 12c lb. Good Laundry Soap. . .W2C cake "It Pays to Carry It Home" "It Pays to Carry It Home" comes HAVING ; and here are the goods : pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. pkg. Good Corn Starch 7c pkg. Good Quality Rice 7c lb. Choice Macaroni 10c pkg. Campbell's Soups lie can Hires Root Beer Extract, 13c bot. Ritter's CaUup 12c bot. "It Pays to Carry It Home" NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, MAYLip i imi iiniisiiapsisMMMhMMgMJB ' i' 'P"P!gMBaliaWssasalssaB SUBMARINES TO SMASH U-B0AT BY WIRELESS Johns Hopkins Man Perfects De vice to Sink Enemy by Con trolled Mines BALTIMOUE, July 18. After worklnr for many months to perfect a new type of mine, electrically controlled by means of a powerful wireless apparatus located at r distance from the mine Itself, a device which would enable one submarine to de stroy another. It was learned here today that Dr. J. II. Whitehead, of the Johns Hop kins University electrical school, h&4 brought his labors to a successful termina tion. While Doctor Whitehead refuses to com. ment on this new Invention, It Is learned that by means of a powerful electric bat tery the new style of mine can be directed upon whatever course Its operator may de sire and can be exploded by simply press ing a button, the wireless waves being em ployed both In directing It and In Its ex plosion. The advantage that such a mine will have over the ordinary torpedo used by the sub marine is the Impossibility of failure to either miss Ui target or Its nonexploslon after the target Is struck. By this method Doctor Whitehead has solved the problem of destroying submarines by submarines. In connection with this Is a report that an Instrument has been perfected to locate positions and distances of the submarine to be attacked. Sings His First Solemn Mass The Kev. John A. Bonner, the last Phila delphia student to attend the American Col lege at Home, sang his first solemn mass In the Church of Our Mother of Sorrows, Forty-seventh street and Lancaster avenue, yesterday, having arrived virtually penni less In New York last Friday. Father Bon ner, with other students, hastened from Home through France to Barcelona and barely caught a steamship which was to come to the United States by the safe Spanish route. Tomorroufs Menu BREAKFAST Gluten Cereal Codfish Cakes Catsup Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee LUNCHEON Cream of Chicken Soup With Rice Bread Icedj Tea DINNER Jellied Bouillon Hamburg Steak New Potatoes With Cream Dressing Lettuce With Sliced Beets Cantaloupe Coffee BIT 99 " 12 Very choice Early June pea ft, well and carefully packed, tanty and delicious and ceo nomlcally priced. can Parowax 8c full lb. pkg. Mason Jars, pints 55c dor. Mason Jars, quarts 60c doz. Bluing 5c bot Ammonia 5c bot. Laundry Starch., 5c pkg. iW r,4 ".jEk" f 38C Ml T 'h ' "'J '1 j t. -' ! -Ma ,-vt . ' - '; 'V i&i .. "' . 5 - . I "? k'." , STpuSdenly of SH IP tola aputmtnt Mr IHP WlrNtoll VtMB Mp&totO r Mraittur .! W " " I tin I. -?m HW tat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers