f L' U UP, BOOZERS,, HOPE HASN'T FLED -,.Bn Ready to Quench J Thirsts With Alcoholic Concoc- tlonsoi v.iii uo BBYOND BAN OF LAW vk.t Do You Say to Klckapoo Indian ""VL nnd Similar Mixtures SJb"" 1 by the Score? Mhlilon vtralon of n opiilar none. m.mtlton vi and beerl , , ,. V . will w ' 'or n'co''" !' ?. r plenrj of "dope," don't fenrl "of V. ' """ " dri'a' ' not tff' Cure. honest bar flvs! While there's . there'! "dope ' Ttr mind If the Government doci l.bU-rora the rye. like the lassie In the ifiMtch ballad nnd don t you tare If t"M, does take the lmr out of bour lrThere'll be plenty of alcohol still oh Lta.ble for thone who don't caro what It jSfri'ki o long as the good old jag still Fives. And where will sou get It? Well to bo feL there are precisely 746 potnblc con- rtctlon now un.-u m, ..... , - lrlernil neenue each and everj one of Attn, to use ,ne barker's Hngunge con tain! Us hefty little shnro of alcohol, and which can be pun hired on almost every tnrner. Seventy ftvo of these 7tb' different kinds of alcoholic ilrlnkB ale manufactured ilrht here in Pcnnslanlu. and tvventv-ona if them are made right here In this tltv f brotherly buns Not a single onof them will be prohibited under the food bill now before Congress Not a slnglo one pays a federal revenue tix on Its manufacture The woozy should worn' So, although whisky should bo no longer .M.ifaitiirArt nnil the Drespnt stocks eo un I fr SiBrlce to doublo or quadruple their prices eflastmonth een though tht costs of wines and beers climb skwarrt In sjmpatnv with tioM of whisky like the sj mpathetlo llttl fellows the j are there will stilt be cheap jid obtainable for all It Is easy to picture a scene In any sa lmon In the near future Kor eimple Enter carmine-nosed individual, who takes ey alt nanu at uju uai Biicr ljawiut; ai ma brass looiran in um guuu uiu iusuion TThlsky haa been oft the bar for weeks, no una but millionaires having the price of a thimbleful Cirrolnf-noned Individual to bartender, hopefully Horash mls h me up Jamaica Clnr cocktail wl'sh chaer Ferro Chlna Iitomanllo on side ' ' Horace, frml 'N'othln' doln' old top Toil know as well as I do that there la II ll-100ths per cent pure nlcohol In the Jamaica Ginger cocktail alone, to piy noth ing of 16 38-100ths per cent of nlcohol In Uiat 'chaser What do ou want to do, tae me call an ambulance! to take ou to RJockley? Carmine. noed Individual: "Well, gimme i straight drink of Klckapoo Indian MBwa If you re goln to be doggoned careful of tie, then ' Horace I "Oh ery well, take your Safwa There s onl 7 6-10 per cent of nl cohol In that only about twice as much as there Is in a glass of beer " Carmine-nosed Individual spends the ret-t (f tie afternoon moodily drinking higwa and la ejected after he sags beyond utter ance And so with festive dinner parties In (Kid of opening a bottle of champagne, thlch contains less than 12 per cent of nl tabol and which might cost as much as JO, On gonial host removes tho label from n curt of Hostetter'H Hitters, which contaltiH 111 2 per cent of nlcohol and which cobts rely (1 a bottle, and serves It to his con vivial guests If they are not sticklers for "bouquet ' the effect will be much tnore lasting and far cheaper Ttin there will be tho men who want a nlpf brandy and who will get it after the food bll Is enacted by calling for Cauff mtn'i linger brandy, made In Philadelphia with Its 33 2 per cent of pure alcohol ' Old fashioned brandy Itself has only 46 per ee$i( of alcohol and costs a darn sight moro ttao Cauffman's What's tho odds7 "MADE INT PHILAnUIiPIIIA" Th "Made-ln-Phlladelphla" list of tho Internal Revenue Department follows Penentaire Alcohol hi glint of Medicine Manufacturer olumo iery ana Iron Lewis .Manufacturing Company Rod Age Michael Co wtaa Malt Uvtract J Wyeth &. Cn Irtfom Oraniro Hitters lltclmel & Co Utttcoo Indian Saewa Klckapoo Indian 'Uttlclne Company Morning Tone Marlborough Company I) 71) 1 4J .' r- 7 111) 7 71 U 1,11 11)111 II 44 14 00 IT, l'l 15 11 in is III 4'l 111 III) 17 10 IN 7(1 IN Ml 18,110 10 14 in sj ill Ml 10 US Ul 81 .'.' Ill) .'4 11 J I Ml .1 Ml J 7 - J7 1I1 13.20 43 03 Mian Herb Hi run HlAatin TlnMn.- V ItVCklnn jii aninn fccaman'a Alterative Eckman Manufactur- fcH OomranV rtrro China Stella Btella Imporllne Com- erro China I'eloal JI Pelosl fon Tonic. Waverly Chemical Compani T, ilna Tltomanllo a Tltomanlio ;llxa Chlncona Perro r Cublcclottl rre China Cublcclottl. D. Cublcclottl erro China Llppl Andrew V, Lipid 4 ''AJJhlnato Fnbriano I'hurmacy f'"ri-.nina j.ippi Andrew 1" lipid rro China Manllo a Titnmanllo erro China (llaranettl O aiaconcttl jiiMona Beef, Iron and 'VMne Qlbaon, How.il Co m , oiadjr Bracer, Dandy Dracer Comtunv wro ChliM.de Vlrgllua V do Vlrgllus tro China llclielottl V Mlchclottl ft!" .h.,nl .I'lPPl Andrew V, Ltppl liro .h.ln Montlcelll N Montlcelit ?. pblia Rlcca T A. Itlcca ii"' "Alterative Dr D Jajno t 0n frill? h.ln Bleca. T A Illcca fjrre China Itlcca, V V. Itltca W?mVl J. Olnger Brandy Cmll Cault- nin t Co Loioinoa Ellilr Colombo i:ilxlr Company filract of llerba and Roota I (1 llaen Itrmann PROVOST'S HOUSE ASSURED Vi of P. Alumni Teams Expect to Heach $75,000 Goal Today The, (an University of Pennslvanla teams Wt r aeeking a fund of 175 000 to build prQypst'B home expect to reach their goal Mi pass It today, after ha ins gathered a nn.0' '62,m UP t0 yesterday When reports were made nt the dally Wpalgn luncheon In the Uellevue-Strat-ori yesterday Inspiring addresses were w by John C Hall, a trustee of the Unl Sfni ' Qeot?e Whartqn Pepper. Judge IJU'tMl C FerBUSon nd J Warren Coul lon phalrman bf the campaign executive tammlttee v'1 0nors of the day went to Team ;ii l ,,J bV JHwa B Jlastbaun), which Baby Dead, Mother Badly Burned .EPvroil?y Smith, three years old, of 38 " Flfty-second Rtreet, died today from "! received when she climbed to the top f stove and fell over the lighted y. MUlnjf flr to her dress., Her Jr, Mrs Sophia Smith, who smothered S' fjam with blanekts. Is In a critical B9ltIon at the West Philadelphia flomeo MrMt 0p"a1'' l2" North Fifty-fourth tet Me Build Your GARAGE It will .... ... ... .. . . .... . .. ,.-- , vr nr meir in a nori umo v Mi fi " '"'' beldf adding to tht at l(sCllvnM of your ground! Entlmates fr To Confer on Safety Code fluVffivF8lJU?a' 3y 18. The State In 8ixP iL.?Srd w'" mel I" Washington tt iv?"5 J.or a conference wth officials , N"lonM Oovernment on safety dtv or pqburbn, M. ATLEB TWO METHODS OP HANDLING VICE IN TWO KINDS OF COURTS Magistrate's Hearings Compared With Trials in Misdemeanant's Branch of the Municipal Court Before Judge Brown rl-niTll'nu wo"leiyf this city- wh e 'cuscd of brcakine certain laws, were uri,f !,",!, morning-one group of thirteen by Magistrate Tracy, at tho E ovonth and Winter streets police statlon-nnother group of seventeen at the misdemeanants' branch of the Municipal Court by Judge Brown. Until recently the police have refused to permit the Municipal Court to have anything to do with cases of this sort, Insisting that they be handled by magistrates. The reports below are printed for the solo purpose of permitting tne pub ic to make its own comparison as to the merits of the opposing methods and jurisdictions. MAGISTItATU TltVCVS HIUTtlNO Thirteen RlrU and women hid been nr tested Saturday iiIkIu In Chlnntow n. ac cused of hinging around and nccostlnt,' men in some Instances Seven of these had been nblo to wield enotiRh Influenie to Ret mil Muidav morning The rest h ul been packed In a, van and wnt to Monmenlng prison This was their further bearing Tho lMcvuith and Winter streets police station Is ni clein ns could be etpected, considering the number nnd rharncter of tho nlRlttly occttpint Ye.terd-ij morninK, Iohr before the Tiour set for the licarlngM, nearly a hundred people mostlv men had as sembled at the station house whose room for hearings Is exttemel glonmj Closely surrounded by those whom the polite them selves c!haractorted as pickpockets, drug peddlers, lawer' runnels etc tho girls were lined up before the miRitralc Voti sl'c have licen down below," Mid the magistrate Whit.i tho nntter-' H-vve vour fellows all enllstid In tho army ot what?' The prisoners wero accused by the po- lice ollliets of lunging around the Tender loin, talking to sailors and creitlug disor der One girl whimpered that she was married and n rather respectable man with glasses took her home The next girl hJld she too, was mirried Mm was flnshllv diei-si-d, nnd the pollii slid they knew her A smooth-facrd young nun said that ho was her husbind, and In reply to n ques tion bj the Jlurlbtratt averred ho was . musician Tho police laughed at this, and two policemen openly accused the young fellow" of living off the earnings of the girl Hut tho Magistrate dl'ihirgcd her and she and the man left the rtitlon house arm In mm At this point about a half doren men, some dressed In checkered suits nnd with gold teetli nnd others without collars, edged i liter to the proceedings Their girls are coming up whispered a cop The check ered suit gold-toothed men had been bang ing around the outsldo nf tho station house, M?veral nf them having buttonholed the Magistrate ns he entered Then the girls c.iiiio up Some nf those who had been to prison wort trembling nnd looked ns If thev were about to faint Ob viously they needed their stimulant, what ever drug it was Their excuses were halt ing and pathetic falsifications and evn one who sympathized with them felt In clined to smile The hungeis-on In the courtroom I uighed heartily as the miserable line trailed up The Magistrate dlsclnrged all of them nt the same tlmo telling them that they would be sent to the House of Coirertlon If they should corns before him again It was rather amusing to bee four lawyers trvlng to get a word In edgewise so that they might giln some modicum of tho credit for getting tho girls off" Virtually every girl even before she had left the room was met by n man Some of tho men seemed to bo rather riocved and grasped tho girls roughly by tho arms Others vvtro pitently under the influence of something whlpli made them caper and cut up giylv , Some of tho girls will get beat up for n-ettltr nlnrhed." said a cop 'And porno II get yenned and put out Into tho streots right off ngnln by night' ' "Yenned" menns under the influence of drugs EXPECT HOOVER ARMY WINDOW CARDS HOURLY Force of Normal School Girls Waiting to Address Them to Pledge Signers The Hoover army window cards, which will bo distributed to housewives In rhlli dephla who have signed pledges to savo food, are hourly expected to arrive here from Washington The first allotment of 20 000 will he dis tributed to pledge signers In the following districts rourth street nnd hnyder nve nue, Third street and Fnlrmount avenue, Dickinson street nnd Moyprncnalng avenue, fifteenth and I-ocust streets, nnd tho Klev enth and Winter streets station Twenty girl pupils of tho rhladelphla Normal t-ehool under Miss Krma (Jrnss muck, have been mobilized at the Central High School Hroad and Green streets to address the cards They nre to be placed in tho front windows of tho pledge signers' homes Pledge cards have been collected In all but twelve of tho local police dlstilcta PRISON INQUIRY HEAD RESIGNS TRI3NTON N J, duly 18 Tendering his resignation as chairman of tho prison Inquiry commission to Governor I'dgo today William H Dickson, of Montclalr caused anothet surprlso at tho State- Houso Only a fow days ago Dickson gave up his placo as president of tho board of prison inspectors, after gervln; in the oitlea less than one month, Hla action is Interpreted as the result of disappointment In not hav ing the government of tho prison fashioned along tho lines which ho desired A KING WATER METER SOON PAYS FOR ITSELF You pay for the water you use, not what some one else wastes, when this pfHclent. noiseless device la attached to your pipes Simple In construction, nothing to get out of order Our meter expert will be glad to adse with you without obligation on your part. ' flECfcBZQg, Co, riumblnr Uratln Water Supply 44 to SO S Ml) HI. 608 Arrh St. C0MP0 BOARD 'jW. ijr omomAij ANp'nuAij Y 1.VWKBW Ht'liSTITtlTir Clearer and Tletler than iJth and I'lmUt JNot a cvmblnatlon of straw board or nip, but compoMd if narrow woodtn lata. htavV bwIldlnK twptr nd lr-(lgli cmcnt. Can ba put In pUc by any f 'iiiY'irh'iitffM!nyV" ' '' "" -"-s. n GH m Mil W 'm' rliU' v i' EVENING MPaBBwPHILADJILPmA, WDPDAY, JVlY 18, 1917 .H'Dm: rmowN's ncAniNo Seventeen women and girls hnd been arrested Monday night accused of making the aciiuninttnco of men Indiscriminately Two of these girls had got out on hall list night The rest had been gicn a (jtod bath their clothing thordughly cleansed and they themselves had been given medical attention by a doctor "Cleanliness In next lo godliness" observed Judge Urown The Municipal Court building at Twelfth and Wood streets Is scrupulously clean and beautifully appointed It Is as clean as any hospital, and more hon.wme than most medical Institutions. Yesterday morning "lt, "U1 no ono at th li.rlnirii kti-miI the Police officers ono lawver. the rnurt uiuirnes and newsnanermen I. very one of these girls owes her down fall to some man." said Judge Brown Wo Ketninen of the parasitical sort out of here in frt we let no one In unless Involved in the , i The room Itself Is long light nnd airy It Is actually furnished In ma ,f!a" ,. 01xo Blr1'' Bd surroundings It you would win their confidence," said Judge Jirown The police oVucers testified to tho girls orrenre The whole proceeding was quiet and not characterized by ribaldry ! feel He laughing sometimes at the lies somo of J1.'"" .BPxrl ,c" me ' M,(' JU(,Be "rovvn '"',. ''on t do It I guess I could sav lots or tilings t causc a augh from ,h(J un. thinking but that Isn't my method" The girls were led In one by one yester day They stood before Judge Urown sev eral white clad kindly-faced probation of ficers somo cops rnther subVlued by the elrgwice and evident refinement of the sur roundlngs and the newspiper representa tives Tho women were clean Two out of tho seventeen appeired to be rather defiant Hut they held their tongues Any one of the girls who wanted to talk was allowed to do so an long as she had anything to sny Several stories wern obviously "whoppers" but ludge Hrown didn't sneer That wnsn'l his way One of the girls testified that she had a husband and child 'That s right " stlrt tho probitlon ofTlcer, "we have Investigated As It wis the first time the woman had ever been before him, the Judge discharged her with a warning Here wns the warn ing, "If vou want to keep vour .pvvn respect and hive other people respect you you should not go Into a place with a man be cause be ssys he will buy vou a drink " The girl wiped tears nwny from her eyes as she left the room They nre all humiti Just like ourselves," sild the Judge All part of the same fabric. If some are a llttlo roughened ' However only two of the women were dlchi.rged Some were held under ball until their cases were more thoroughly examined About half a dozen wero sent to the Houso of Correction medical department, whero they could bo treated for the drug habit One woman received her sentence and tho court olllcer took her by the arm She de murred .mil asked, 'What Is It? ' "lust a moment,' said the Judge "I want every person to understand Just what has happened before being taken away " Then he explained to the woman When tho hearings were over the girls and women went back Into the clean wait ing room, a place with carpets and a few flowers 'Some sav we treat them too nicely," observed Judge Drown, as he looked around the room " I guess some of them are hope, less When a girl makes from $50 to $200 on the streets, you cant win her over by giving her a tcn-a-weok Job right away Vou have to get down and touch her heart llrst Unless you do this nothing can hap pen to her In the way of reform Wills Probated by Register Wills probated todav include those of George Thomas 20 West Tulpehocken street, which. In private bequests disposes of prop, erty valued at JU1.000, William F Hern, stein 6762 North Thirteenth street, illO. 000. and Umma C De Bow. Bradley Beach, N J 110,000 Whisky Revenue Takes Jump LANCASTHU, Pa, July 18 The July receipts of the ninth Internal revenue dis trict to date from whisky stamps Is $57 000, tho averago monthly receipts being approxi mately $30,000 It Is due to the big run In the payment on whisky taken from bond because of the bill pending In Congress for abolishing whisky miking . ; ;' in i z Radium Cleanser Radium Cleanser is a Liquid used with an Atomizer. A perfect Dust Layer, Disinfectant and Deodorizer. Absolutely harmless to humans, it is sure death to Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bedbugs, Fleas, etc., and all the disease germs and microbes which they breed. It will polish, clean and preserve any wood or metal surface. Now Bojng Used by French Government Hundreds of Philadelphia homes and institutions are using it with surprising results. A genuinely efficient sanitary product, inexpensive and easily used. For Sale Everywhere We intend to place Radium, Cleanser on iale in every town and every city In the United States. We want live, ener getic men to handle the gales. Write or call at once. RADIUM CHEMICAL CO. SECOND SUIT DELAYS PARKWAY FREE LIBRARY Man Who Forced Use of Phila delphia Cut Stone Now Objects Because of Price ,1 A new suit over the question as to whether or not Philadelphia shall be put to hundreds of thousands of dolHrs of expense by having stone for public building cut here Is threatened Such a suit would again delay work on the planned Free Library on the Parkway with the probable result of the building costing a great deal more than present estimates, which are 1304,698 In excess of figures ot three months ago No sooner had the construction work been awarded to John Cllll &. Sons, of Cleveland, nt $2,636 000 than Frederick C Newbourg, Jr counsel for Walter 11 Taylor, an nounced that ns over 1100 000 could be saved the city on the tontract. It the, stone wero cut outside tho city, ho would raise the Issuo ns to the constitutionality of the ordinance making tho cutting of stone In Philadelphia compulsory Some time ago a suit started by Walter It Taylor prevented the letting of the con tract to the Oeorgo I' Fuller Company at $2,664 305 Tho samo work, according to present estimates will cost the cltv a total of $2 169,395 Both figures include heat ing, plumbing nnd electrical work The threatened suit Is likely to hold up work for several months and in tho event of Its suc cess the new contract will be annulled and a third letting will become necessary In Justification for the delaying tactics Attorney Newbourg declares that to allow the stone to be cut in Philadelphia for the free library art museum and convention hall would eiist the city nnd taxpnycrs $600 000 City oflleluls claim, that the loss due to delays occasioned by the suits will It in excess ot that total TARS TO PLAY BASEBALL GAME WITH LOGAN CLUB Members of American Battleship Will Meet Uptown Athletics Next Saturday While the band of a United States bat tleship In port here plays patriotic airs, the baseball team of tint ship next Satur day will participate In a gtme of basebill with the members of the Logan bnscbi.ll team The game will be played on the newly Improved campus of the Logan Ath letic Field located at Old ork road and Louden street S'aval ollicers from the Philadelphia Navy Yard as well as ollicers from tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, will view the game Besides playing hall there will be a drill bv the Jefferson Hospital unit which shortly will leave this cltv for France from where It will be dispatched to the front Many of the members of the Jefferson Hospital unit arc composed of doc'tors of Logan and lefferson Hospital Logan next Siturdiy will telehrntc "St-vn-lev Son Willis D ty ' because on tint day Stanley Willis the stai all-around nthcto of the Login baseball team, will partlclpite In tho game The proceeds of the affair will be used In purchasing a unique ambu lance of high power which will be attached to tho Jefferson Hospital unit Tho game next bsturday will be the list one In which Willis will plav before the unit leaves for war-swept Kurope AlixinderM Schwartz, 4804 North Klevcnth stiect, chairman of the publicity committee, nnnuuncod today tint In the event tho bittleshlp sailors won tho honors of tho day residents of Logan would reward them In some manner for their victory File Judgeship Petitions HAItni'Mlima July IS Two petitions for nomination for associate Judgo have been filed from Juniata County One was from S L Stuck undertaker, Fayette township and the other Fred Meyers, mer chant, Mlltllntowp Free Primers for Housewives on Canning and Drying Food READERS by sending this coupon and two-cent stamp for postage to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, -210 Maryland Building, Washington, D. C, will re ceive TREE OF ANY CHARGE a primer on canning and drying vege tables and fruits Indicate which is desired. Send two two-cent stamps if both are desired. Fill out the space below and mail, as this is a part of the personal service this paper aims to give its readers. Name Street City State.. E.L. Canning Drying. Keep Your Home Germ-Proof With ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBEUHARD, It. Arch., R. A. In 51 wmm -" . 1 ' WWW - i i j j, The Kitchen and THE kitchen where there will be one or two mad differs principally from the ono In which the housewife will do all her own work In that upace tot sitting and eat Ine mut be provided for the tnitils Klther It mutt be mide larger to afford an open fpace near a window or perhaps better, an Ulcove should be proylded off the kitchen for their Hlttlns and dining spice leaylm: the small kitchen to rcmiln ns It is The kitchen, In order to be reasonably comfortable, should always hao cross cn Illation This It a Rood thing to do to assist In the retention of good sen ants When there are two maids n pantrv li found a comenlence, a place where the dlshea nnd sllycr may be washed and stored In laying out the pantrv It In necessary only to see that there is enough space so that the mild at the sink will not stand In the pissnge between dining room and kitchen or tint dresser or cupboird doors do not project Into this pis-sage when open and that there is sutTlclent dreser spaco for the dishes and linen we wHh to store A porch of comfortable slzo also should be In tho rear of the house for the comfort of serants A good, well-entllated bpd rnnm for thMr llie must nlsn bp thoticht of This Is beBt placed dlreetlv over the kitchen on the second floor and connected dlrectlv to the kitchen or pantry, preferably to tho pintry when there is one by n small stair This stairway should hie a landing on the second floor In a small hill from which by mems of a door other parts of the sec ond floor can be reached I It is more troublesome on account of the ' distance from tho kitchen tn nrrango for ' tho sery ants' room on tho third floor Ser- ants, in order th it they be able to work well should hae n comfortable well-yen- I tllated room to sleep In The thlul floor I usually Is warm and bidh ventilated There ' Is however, no reion why a third floor I should be warm nnd uncomfortable The , usual heat Is not canted as in iny imagine, by the rooms being so close to the roof ea I much as by the warm air which rises from I the floors below This can bo overcome by liming a ventilator over the third-floor stairs and an insulation placed between the roof and the plastering to prevent heat from this quarter Hv thus making the third floor habitable, It would be better to place tho guest looms here and retain the servants' room on the second flooi over the kitchen Questions and Answers In It not a pood thine to have a hoot over the kitchen range? P D I Yes. It a vent Is connected to It nt the top and run up above the roof It will assist materially to convcv .he heat and cooking odors from the kitchen Small dormer windows do not che much llht and air In the attic How Is on to obtain sufficient ot tha nen nsittffl ai t t. have hla roof to look rlsht on the outside' ; M C. If the attic Is to be used a i i ilrd floor with Important rooms In it the i of should be no designed that the neiessuv amount of window space will be given without hav e . A VT i ( Tiiei UA 1 FOUNDED IN 18GB iA. t 7ht . c- J- HePP &X1Why K - (W l .JfofWffiwX hWmi&K i ymffl&&k I TrSrV'-fl 'sOKWi &tr ' C . Total roat Wwl&fM:j ' r MWM rA'ii E&iSs Mi&kMsm J fffrt-K fflvQPtTTv'. VcXl Ul Pr M down mMmftmr rrallKfltarlft , Pay U down. Both of these types of inside trim nvoid tho necessity of me tered corners. Tho example nt the right is taken from an old Colonial house; its charm rests in the excellences of Its molded section. It is better in small houses to employ as narrow a trim as possible, 5 Mi inches ns a mnximum width, 1 to 4V6 inches far better. Tho ono shown at the left is excellent, easy to construct and ef fective in its sim plicity. Note the paneling of the doors. Its Accessories ing to bury the root under cumbersome. dormers I'rlilav The Trout Hall and rtedroomi. LABOR WANTED IN CANADA Winnipeg Board of Trade Appeals for Wheat FieM Workers WtVN'IPKd Cnnnda July 18 So great Is tho demand for labor during the harvest tint rnsldiiit (iidfiev of the Winnipeg Hoird of Trnde is urging the Oovernment to bring Orient lis from the roast for work In tho grain fields Wheat Is heading generally and the labor Is not now In sight Harvest will probably begin the first week In August and Presi dent Oodftey believes the situation Is criti cal Run Over Trjing to Jump on Train SIICNWDOAH Pa. July IS George .Mangi (ighteen years old. after finishing his div s work at Knickerbocker Colliery, lttimpted to Jump on a Lehigh Valley mil tiain home to thjs city, when he fell under tlu wheels nnd was badly Injured piiini,iiiiiwiiiiiiniiliil'7,ie 13th Street Shop ale of Taken From mVa sasrrt fL. Taffeta Dresses In black and navy. Crepe de Chine Dresses In white, flesh, ?miy and black. Georgette Dresses In white, flesh, navy and black. Serge Dresses In navy and black. Former Prices to $35.00, tj0mmwmmimmNone Sent Q. 0. ise that Heppe built ADOPTED ONE-PRICE & Son ? stori!" "" cu..tnut 1 th and Thompson fit. pflon Bt. The world's greatest music on the Victrola V There is a style and price for every home in America. Your home needs a Victrola. HEPPE OUTFITS riontoiA rv Reeorda, your Mlactlen S!S,M a oo sis oo JJ (t monthly. VICTROU M. Itecerda your aetaetlon K3 00 400 t. thly. .eo mon VICTBOLA Vm. Kteorda, your iMtlon (40.00 4.00 (44 04 It l monthly. wernoLA ix, . Racorda, yaur aalaattai IMM 8.00 monthly. Call, phons er write for illustrated eattUoffWM nnd full particulart. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th & Thompson Sts. Philadelphia. AMERICAN thYm CLiAf " OF DESERTION CKJ i ' --mm- Corppral Hlnkle,- of Lafayette drille, Overstayed Time, Jteetrd of Which Miscarried, PATHS, July 18 Franch nrmr tinTittfi J Wa announced today they would remove Otf rtl technical charge of desertion iftlntt CtfsV? poral Edward Foot Hlnkia, of th L&f- cue r.acanrnie. jiimcie overiuyQ nil letm and failed to send any word. , Hlnkle, a resident of Cincinnati, O , MUk forty-one years of age, did not return to kit unit under doctor's orders, A etrtlftoisW from this physician necessary to allow w Unslon of Illnkle's leave In some way wa fast en route to the Lafayette commn4. When lilnkla did not appear at th lion of his leave, his commander was foMMF to list him as a deserter. Hlnkle li llj wm pleurisy. . Doctor Ores, In charge of recruiting5 American! for service In the French xmr, and an acquaintance of Hlnkle'i, ld tkf desertion charge against the Cincinnati msVi) was "purely technical." "I understand he will remain In Franea, although he la III Ills age U also a factor In the extenuating circumstances of tM case," said Doctor Gros. ' iiniMimiMiiiniuimniiliiMI YOU can send the EVENING LEDGER to any of your rela tlvcs and friends with the Amerk can Expeditionary Forces abroad at domestic subscription rates. You may telephone order to Walnut 8000 (Bell) or Main 8000 (Keystone), Circulation Depart ment. Subscription will bo "en tered and bill mailed to you, or you can mail instructions, inclos ing check or money order. 50c Per Month Vtti in Where Fashion Reigns?'mmmmmL Thirteenth Street Just Below Chestnut Dresses Regular Stock 18-50 D. or Exchangedmmmmmaa SYSTEM IN 18SI Phor,- J Bell nib Jl0 PhoDM 1 Keyatone Raw II laOl ncnwHLA. x. ..S7B.00 Raoarda, yaur mIocUob,. ,00 Total eeat . ... WO 00 Pay IS down. It monthly. VICTKOU. XI. tlOO 00 Roeorda, your aaloctlon . 8.00 Total eeat ...... ..1108 09 Pay II down. It monthly. VICTOOIA XIV. .. , .$160 00 Racorda, your aaleetton 10 00 Total eoat 100,00 Pay fit town, II montbjp, TIOTBOtA XTI. SMO.M Roearda, your ) J.,M 4VW ,,, A.t A fll..a -ay ai qowh. f -9 fu Krt A on who can drlva a nail, UnWARn tETCHAM tQVB A U tlWT,'"'"' "-lltH I oitufi WMJjdi ffffi 'in ..Tiflr 7 v M)r -1 tin iwkr Mis, PhiiwMjriiift r"L' t 1 4i .- ifm mi mm m m i !" ' ! .1 ' vm 3 fr VTW VVVMIt 4M SjTXjTS' I Wmmmmmmmmmmmmiommmmammmmmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers