IPHILADELPHIANS SPYING HORSES FOR U.S. E'tiee Order "No Spooning" in Least in Public lTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS fi,ildc1pha Nurse, in Red Cross Ser- vice, "" "" " nrd, N. M. . .. .i-ui.tia wrin Itnnw ftomethlnc lnTo?i. nee they have stables and fa?L .nd polo i ponies of their own. have lta minl..icn p-" ... - - - KJE thr can find suitable for cavalry lot The aro A. 3. A. Deverenujc, W. K,Vttt Stewart. John . vaienime. vie ffiX herand nbe" Strawbrldtre. M'UJi ami New Mexico, havlnc head Ofithoma ana c Valentine and fairter' .. h , jiontana and aMther igbl -and Idaho. ' r. ilen were called to Washington by fn. War Department ana sem ore on a nay b mm all but Mather, who was nllowed until tomorrow w " - - " - Artilleryman in Auto Accident . Ki.m nf the Second Field Ar- nSJr In the military camp In Ablnston SlD Is In the Ablngton Memorial Hos ill! with cuts on tho face and head and Mocusslon of the brain as a result of an Stomoblle accident near the camp, which ' ..- i.niiininivn Tho automobile In thlch he and other soldiers were rldlnR lit a ftorjn waier kuim-t " uicauin.-u. Bchman was pitched out. The others C3 Ctped with slight Injuries. Twining Reconstruction Unit n!t Friend?' Reconstruction unit, which '.in helo reconstruct Frcnch'villaRes ruined ij the Germans, began Its tralnlnp on Htvcrlora ioiicko u.uhiiu.- iuiuj. j. nun trti Friends. are In training. Some already kite tfone to France Harcrford Police Ban Spooning rwf of Tollce Halllssey, of Ilacrford toiras'ilp. has Issued an Imperial ukaso to ik kroad ueneral effect that spooning must itop. Lovers must look n little out. night eonples were arrestee aira nneu last monm fnr (nine too affectionate In public places, Tm4 Halllfsey says thV'ro will be more unless 'Itlit youns folks mend their ways. ,1 Red Cross Nurse Dead i Miss Lydla D Shrope. a lied Cross nurso U Tort Duyard. N" M , whoso homo In this ' ... ... H.UIi h.i reran.., If.. nn.l -.. OlJ WttB nikil "-, ,fui..,r., ,iii. .1,111 ,tll, Uwli A. Shrope, at C201 Itaco street, Is Ini at the fort, according to word her tarentJ received. She was graduated from the Philadelphia General Hospital several jeln aro. Tne xunerai win no at me nomo U Julv 27. Physicians and nurses of tho Vtnil.J.lnlilA nr.nor.il TTnsnltnt and nf thn .j rsv, will nttpnri r" I Playground Rally at Manayunk A community patriotic rally under the Yuaplces of the Playground Association will 'lb held tonight at 7 o'clock on tho Mana- .V nl.vprnunrf TT.irl Tl Mlltlottn will tlnet the singing of patriotic airs. He U1 U assisted by the playground teachers. Ren will be singing toy a male quartet ai solos by Mrs, R. II. Hopkins, of Rox bortrrjjh, and Oliver Hall, cornetlst. The Rrr. Orlando Steward will speak. U. S. Civil Service Needs Men lamination for the position of Assistant ilncWer In Forest Products will be held IHMtust 8 ny the rnlted srntes Civil Sterlet Commission In tho Postoinco Dulld tht. Vacancies In this servlco nro at SlMson, Wis., and other points West. The r fur li from J1200 to 51500 a year. Severely Scalded by Steam XatiDlodlni; steam nine In tho nlnnt of tie Deline Woolen Mills, Manayunk, to iij leterely scalded Grant Connell, forty tire rears old, 100 Wright street. Mnna- tTttX an employe. He was rushed to St. rTtartlT'i Hosnltal In tho natrnl from tie Vanayunk police station. His condl Stloa Is not serious Anniversary of SantiaRo's Fall Nineteen v,nrfl nrrn Indfiv TTtil.,! C!tfitA. ftwps under General Shaffer formally oc- rapiea Santiago and hoisted the Stars and StrtoCJ In nlacn of thft Rnnnlwh flnn Jtoee days earlier General Toral, tho eplolth commander, had Mirrcndered. Two ri had been spent discussing terms. PmIm Brother Was Killed in France JF rumor mat Thomas F. Hutz, of D937 Tn ii K Parkway, had been killed Jaw I In the an.bulance servlco In Franco W been denied by Miss Mary Iiutz. his flwier. Who was rpnnrtpil tn hnvn UncA MjotiJed of hls death. She Is going to mnc soon a3 a Red Cross nurse. I Bank Buys Manavunk Ruililinir L- Th tHAA.lA. . L. .. ,. 'llffivi i ' iune Biore ouuaing at u. i slreet nas been conveyed to tho itwX' . Bllonai ank by George C. JT. 5 .000 It adjoins tho bank-s itT-iTv ". DanK WIU replace the bulld syewith a J50.000 addition. , r v- P- Men Enter Air Service fmlA . erslty of Pennsylvania men will MMed two Phlladelphlans who will leave . ii training BCtiool at Ithaca, N. JrlnV J.2.1 lnt0 'he regular United States P den..rVn L' lns rationed at Mount laSlnt.MIC The men B0,ns to Mount IIS. Y.,8 Edwln V Dougherty and W. SbSt row' Thelr successors will be I itoni!ee and John Molnnes, now In the I ffi1Jinta unlts ' United States " tufP staioned at Allentown. C'B'Sprmaer 'Jk .- f IT rCaUlr. "''." l'AKLOKS EUJKSr?;"?-. Prompt .ervlce. K ltll nt ,', ":" "?a ipan. PRINTING All orders ready when promised. feur,. vi uooa wort at JrMe prices. Samples on request, 'town hipBients via parcel post. !ff7F,INK& SONS, Printers Siiiiif Floor) PblUd.lphl. fJ-WWX-:'-VAV.V.VAV.VAW Just Suppose your auto stalled on the railroad tracks and couldn't be started. At u c h a time one turn f A.... ., . of a knob I till . ,D"int white light Wto . Rd SPot" Searchlight glaring red danger ig- .u and let u. ffnUMITai w to you. -sjjjjjjjg. : H.Stewart Rlopfrlc C.n. V?$? f f St. OI4 Mint SMr, rvo- - " i. vui rt. ji J BWyTl'",rfLPTjfiL'-' "-Tff'ft"rT1,-ri ,'. if- I BRIDEAS SOLDIER "Private" Hazel Carter, who donned nusunnu, a corporal, irom uoiiRins, Ariz., to prance. There she was discovered and . sent back to jcw York under gunrd. Her punish ment consists in being left to get back to Arizona as best she can. WHISKY SCENT LEADS COITO THE QUARRY Thirsty Man Who Loots Saloon Window Followed and Captured The Bight of whisky bottles In the win dow of a saloon at Tenth street and Fair mount avenue so worked on tho feelings of George Moore, thlrty-threo ycar3 old, of Tenth and Mount Vernon streets, that he hurled a brick through tho window nnd gathered In sex oral bottles. This was tes tified before Magistrate Beaton today at ths Tenth nnd ISuttonwood streets station, where Moore had been taken after his ar icst early today. Policeman Hcenan testified ho heard tho glass fall from thu window and pursued Moore, who ran along the street. Tho trail of whisky bottles ho dropped on tho way made It easy for Policeman Hcenan to toll what kind of n crime ho was running down. Mooro still had ono bottlo with him when Hcenan caught up with him. Magistrate Eeaton held Mooro under $800 ball for trial. TODAY'S MAKKIAGE LICENSES John P. J.fonnrd. r.L'30 Irvln st and Ullen O. Schnetrer, HkI.1 N. liOtli t. IIoriiLB W. Ilenworth. liSl I N. OUl St.. and Liiura M. llooUle. 2.1S0 N. 7th St. Gcoru" 11. Illder Jr.. lc'7 French St.. and Anna V. Kcnr.tdy. iir.o N. FalrMIl at. Shirley C. Drr. 1U17 Park uvo.. and Janlo I. Clinton. 5i;.tl Arch st. Wlllliim C. Noti- lernwood. Pa., ana Katie Ilcnnett. SOU IilavlB tl. I.ee I.. Ke'ter. Ill) rMitewood ft., and Henrietta W. Wentsel. Hutbonmsli. Pa. , Cl'.rfonl C. Moore. Mhkui Hook. Ta.. anil lloatrlce I.. JUnakk 117 Van Pelt St. Jamen T. Tnoniaii. 1UJS N. Uamnc t., and r.lla 1 Rammona. 1113 N. Camae ft. Herbert L.. Morgan. Hlctley Park, Pa., and Mil dred 13. Cornwell. BIMl I.oiust nt. Howard O. Swift, 17-J llluir t.. ut.d Anna Mc- Creery. a:iBX U. I'umt.erland st. Walter llrown. lurk Itun lane. Frankford. and Alverta Vaney. l,irk llun lane. 1'rank.ford. Herbert It. lionhnrdt ChltaEo. 111., 'id L.Jltn It. Carter. 77 Waslilnuton lane. Albert II. llreithnui.t. 4L11I N. Broad t., nnd Mae i:. Craig. Trenton. N. J. Trank P. Katton. svtu Ad Uxor. t.. tnl Char lotte A. Morton, -'111 N. Cumnc at. Thomua J. M!rath. IB3U N. -d at., and Mary A. Harold. UPJ N. Tiilth at. Hmllv Waaiilnatiin. "J.llu AIMn at., and Ophllln Morgan. SMU Plum at. (jtorito hwith.r. Jr. Js.i'J Amber at., and Ma- tlMa Camtron. L'sai) Amber at. Frank Klein, 130.1 N. Orlanna at., and Katie Plar. PHI.'! N. Orlann-i at. Charl.s C. Wood. 7-tl N. 45th at., and Florence C. Lewl. -U'.l N. Alden at. Samuel I.lpowltz. '.lll llalnbridga at., and Dor othy llruhl i. 03 Mountain t. Harry Hooper. 1U-7 Dkklnson at., and Nora Moaley, 1U-J7 Dickinson at. John IleBfilun. ljo Callowhlll at., nnd eronlca KuUsa. U-0 Callowhlll at. Louis ltosto. :IW y. Juniper at., and Man' Pletchla. MIU Hontrose t. William Mem. HUB 'rhompi-or. at., and Ullln Ukmnn. 1U15 Thompson at. Chde II. Mercr, Malvern. Ta., and Ddytha Jones. Paoll. Pa. ... . . , Lenter P Culllna. League Island, and Beatrice V. Nelson 1137 Snyder ave. Albert P. Hchmid. :HnH Master at., and Lena Klllmer. Laundale, Pa, Alfred Calvv, 132U Brown at., and Millie Treatl- llllppo. 77 N. 10th at. Euge is Frazlcr, K'-3 South at., and Irene Moore, 122i South at. WAIS-TS JULY -CLEARING SALE L I N G ERIE GEORGETTE CREPE de CHINE A-N D S I L K THE SEASON'S SMART MODELS PRICES MUCH REDUCED 1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917 CROSSED SEA CoprlKht, Internatlonnl Film Service. the khaki and accompanied her CHILD MISSING; FEAR SHE MAY HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED Playing in Camden Park, She Disap pears and Companions Didn't See Her Anothr mysterious disappearance of a little girl has been reported to tho Camden police. , Yesterday Mary Drngnlosky. six years old, 712 South American street, went to Camden with her father. Thomas Drago losky, to visit friends. Mary spent the aft ernoon playing In Forest Hill Park with f.ccrnl young companions. When the' parents camo to round tho children up Mary was missing. Her friends could not tell what happened to her, and a careful search of the park failed to reveal her whereabout?. In tho courso of play tho children were near n lake In tho park, und It Is thought that she may havo fallen In this. However, a careful search did not reveal her body, and thepollco nro planning to cxamlno It moro thoroughly. They nrc also working on tho supposition .hat Mary may hnvo been kidnapped. Thera was n largo crowd at the park at tho time of tho disappearance, and they say It would havo been easy for a kidnapper to have made off with tho little girl. "DRIVE home the telliner arguments in your letter by using a bond paper for your commercial stationery that instantly reflects honesty and strength. such a paper is BECK'S STABILITY BOND. Charles Beck Co. Papers for All Kind. 1 of Good Printing; B 609 Chestnut Street 1 Philadelphia Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE THIItD FINANCIAL DISTRICT 108 S. FOUHTlt HT.. 1'HILA. U.S.MARINESFIRST TO LAND IN FRANCE Live Up to Old Tradition of Being Vanguard of Fight ing Forces U-BOAT LOSS CONFIRMED Destroyer Also Reports Attack and Probable Doom of Submarine A.V ATLANTIC PORT. July 17. The marines were the "first ashore" In France Also It was one of their transports that the German submarines fired on. That the tradition of the marines was fully lived up to In the landing of America's first expeditionary army In Kranco was learned here today. And with this camo a first-hand .dory of one of the attacks on the American transports nnd their con voys The lookout on the marines' transport could not see tho submarines owing to the darkness. He distinctly raw the wake of two torpedoes, however, one passing the bow nnd the bther the stern of the ship. The destroyers were In full cry after the submarines, but the guns aboard the trans port let go In the general direction In which the I' -boats were believed to be. Then the destroyers swung Into the line and the transport had to ceaso firing Ono destroyer coming from Kuropenn wateis which mc the American fleet re ported her belief that she had sunk a l-bont a few days' before The destroyer had answered tho call of on vessel In distress when she heard another. Then only a short dlstanco away a submarine was sighted. Tho destroyer put full steam on, charged directly nt the U-boat, passed ovei the spot where the submarlno 'dived nnd as she did so let go a depth mine. With the explosion of the mine a vast quantity of wreckngc and oil came to the surface, members of the crew said. "V guess some Helnles have mlsied the Iron cross," was tho way tho destroyer crew reported their exploits to their fellow jacklos. In addition to the brush with submarines en route to Trance men of at least one of the transpotts beIleo ono l-boat was sighted on their return trip Tho subma rine was a considerable distance away. Shots were fired nt her, but the U-boat dived. TEN AIRMEN TO GRADUATE Clayment School Will Send Class to U. S. Service in a Week The first class of the school of the Dela ware Aeronautical Company. Claymont, Del , will be graduated In a week. Ten air men will rocelve diplomas. John J. Itaskob, Ireneo du Pont nnd Pierre S. du Pont cs tabllshed tho school nnd provide free edu cation for promising young men. with the understanding that they will enlist In tho army or navy flying corps when they finish. All kinds of Hying In all kinds of prac tical planes nre taught. Harry N. Atwood. nn experienced American aviator, is the chief Instructor. The field Is only 1000 by 2000 feet. Tht Is small nnd a tree nnd buildings on It make landing difficult which Is quite to the sat isfaction of the HChool. It holds an aviator who cannot make a difficult landing Is not a good aviator. aaHc "r) LbU r mnii nnnn ,J U. S. COLLIER BRAVELY REPELS U-BOAT ATTACK British Steamship Brings Ac count of Thrilling Encounter in the Azores AN AMnniCAN POUT, July 17. A British steamship which was In the port of Sao Miguel, In tho Azores, when n United States collier engaged a Germnn supersubmarino on tho morning of the Fourth of July, arrived here today with a story of the fight. Tho firing commenced early In tho morn ing, the steamship's officers said. As Amer ican naval vessels were In port. It was at first thought to be part of nn Independence Dny celebration. Th exploding shells soon dispelled tin1 Illusion. A United States collier opened a heavy fire on tho submarine nnd drove her off One little girl and a man were killed by the bombardment. Tho sub marine was 300 feet long-and mounted two guns. WASHINGTON. July 17 The American schooner Chlldo Hnrd was sunk by a submarine In Kurope.in wnters June 20, the State Department an nounced today. All hands wcro landed at Montevideo. The schooner was from Ne-v York and had no nrmed guard BUI'NOS AIRI'S July 17 A battle between tho HrltlMi steamship Thessaly and a German submarine nt a point four days out of Liverpool was re ported by that steamship when she arrived hero today. One of tho Thessaly's crow was killed by tho U-boat's gunfire. CHARGES ONE-ARMED MAN GAVE HIM "STRONG ARM" Du Bois, Pa., Sojourner Declares As sailant Robbed Him in Ninth Street Below Vine George Gordon, a one-armed man living on i.ik'iui niirri near vine, was nrrested last nlgnt ny roliceman Wldshaw, of the liicvenin ana winter streets police sta tion, accused of giving Charles Webb, .if uu von, i.i . me strong man and robbing him of some money last night In Ninth street below Vine street. Webb Is rather a large man himself, but he said his assailant was too much for him. Gordon was held this morning with out ball by Magistrate Tracy. JECLDWELLQ. MILITARY CAVALRY AND INFANTRY SWORDS HARDWICK & MAGEE CO. 1220-1222 MARKET STREET Mill Clearance Sale In Philadelphia the St Si Si Thnm - JL 111.1 U A Bundhar Wilton Rug for Every Home Bundhar Wilton DURiVBLE AS IKON' RUGS Itegular Sale Size Price Price 27x54 $G.OO $4.50 36x63 0.00 6.75 4.6x7.6 20.00 15.25 6x9 36.00 27.50 8.3x10.6 54.00 41.00 0x12 57.50 42.50 9x13.6 71.50 55.00 0x15 78.75 61.00 10.6x10.6 71.00 54.50 10.6x13.6 80.00 68.00 11.3x12 78.75 61.00 11.3x15 99.00 76.00 Tho pnrcliaso of a 9x12 Bundhar Wilton Rug dur ing: this salo saves you e"cUy $15.00 Hardwick Wilton PERFECTION IN WEAVERY RUGS Ilegular Sale Size Price Price 27x54 $6.75 $5 00 36x63 10.50 7.75 4.6x7.6 22.00 17.25 6x9 40.50 30.75 8.3x10.6 61.50 46.50 9x12 65.00 47.50 9x13.6 80.25 62.00 9x15 88.50 68.50 10.6x10.6 78.25 61.00 10.6x13.6 100.00 77.00 11.3x12 88.50 38.50 11.3x15 110.75 85.00 Tho purchase of a 0x12 Hnnlvrtck Wilton Rug during tills solo saves jou ciacuy $17.50 ORIENTAL RUGS During this sale many of the superb rugs in our immense collection, in small as well as room sizes, are offered at prices which prevail in the wholesale market. 5 $ HARDWICK & MAGEE CO. 1230-1222 MARKET STREET LEAPS TO HIS DEATH IN SEA NEW YOmc, July 17. The United Fruit steamship Calamares, which has ar rived here from Tort Llmon and Havana, reported the suicide at sea of jhn A. Lyon, fifty-four years old, of Pittsburgh. On the night of July 14, Lyon, a salon cabin pas senger, Is Bald to have Jumped overboard. Efforts to rescue him were futlio. Ho left n letter to tho captain, asking him1 to notify his brother, George A. Lyon, of the Commonwealth liulldlng, Pittsburgh, pEuvb 'a a a a; a a g"1fg ' JflPONlCd iff ;l (jflRDENS 1 m. '.ILi'i j ,ii lj, ii, ii, wxtu,iJ UiU t i I it ' M You can't help being ,"j mt cool on a roof 21 ,M $n stories from the ; 55 'Dm ! street. Sometimes, jjs ffV l when the Marimba G j' Band's playing, you -Sjf W h realize just how close H6 i$ ' to Heaven you are . ".gE S especially if She's with S& ft ( you! :.iS &$ l . I dm ULi. ii . L-i j I O1. i I1.1 i ij.Lrl AStji ft tt WnH3-tfrr'tf ft m L i i i u i.i ri r i i i i i ,; J.B r ...-. ...-.... t cue HOTEL MUbLMIlA I 7V5 Chestnut &tl3'jM I A II - . -l' "' i' '""") U"Mt'T''if''rLZir k -AiSi r? wm&yi nuwi la . Tii?-T'4immk STOCK PINS of green gold Home of Bundhar - !' ! lO ar -ar -ar French Wilton nxn as silk RUGS Itegular Price $3.50 13.75 28.25 50.75 74.75 82.50 102.00 113.00 99.00 127.00 113 00 141.00 Sale Price $6.50 10.00 21.25 38.50 57.00 59.00 78.50 86.75 76.00 97.50 86.75 108.00 SUo 27x54 36x63 4.0x7.6 0x9 8.3x10.6 9x12 9x13. G 9x15 10.6x10.6 10. 6x13. G 11.3x12 11.3x15 Tho purchase of a 0x12 French Wilton Itup; during tills Halo saves jou exactly $23.50 Oakdale Wilton Rujs Tho purchase for 935.00 of a S 18.50 0x12 OAKDALU WIIro. Rug during tills sale smes you $13.50. Axmiruter, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs, standard weaves, at reductions of from 1-3 to 1-4. ' Bundhar Wilton Carpets S2.50 per yard ltoJuced from J J :'B Rego Wilton Carpets Itcduced from $2.50 to $2.00 per yard. Ready-made Carpets Bordered and nicely sewed. 1-4 to 1-2 less than usual (Urlng 'he size of your room) Other Yard Goods In Axmlnster. Tapestry and Velvets. 15c to SOc less than usual vmmwm KrM;am . ?' v-s i , . r ''3. We could make money by holding on to the Suits in this Big Perry Reduction Sale! $15 & $18 Suits.. $13.50 $20 and $22.50 j $16.50 Suits for j $17.50 $19.00 $20.00 $23.00 $25 Suits. $28 and $30 Suits $24.00i And so on up to the finest $35, $40 and $43 Suits aU corresponding reductions tJWe're playing square! We're sticking to our half-yearly cus tom! We're cutting our already low regular prices to keep faith with the people of Phil adelphia! 4J Take advantage of it! Buy two or three Suits! You'll save money on your clothes needs of next year! White Flannel and striped Outing Trousers $5 to $8 Tropicals 1$ You can buy two or three of them for the price of one woolen suit. Light, medium and dark colors tans, grays, browns, greens, oxfords, stripes and fancy patterns. $7.50 to $10.00 $10.00 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00 Palm Beach Suits "Brcezwevc" Suits Mohair Suits.... Store closes daily 5 P. TO. 1 P. M. Saturdays during July and August PERRY&CO, "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut S4C- t v.';-iik 4 k-. t h . 'mJr MM r i .1 f . n m xmmipitifMFb s -T j. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers