,",,
ROTOR'S WARNING
.' Won't Sidetrack Rus-
Order to Build Loco:
motives for u. .
' ..M.s medical director of the
f BW . h. a famine of nurses
.there . - ,-
:!... . years If the war con-
l&A'U the country Increases Its army
r,Tte promisea ujr j,....-
Fs"
S3j
for this situation Doctor Moh
thai those Philadelphia who
Afford It board one or rag
-.. while they are being trained.
TIartr of the hospitals will be
ttfniirMS to their tra nln lists.
" . ii.t. nannni hna.ru ana
,the nospi"" .
- .nvnlnees the people of
?. .i...h with Illness and
.win so "" ""....:.: .i.j
K'Mlh epidemics wunoui iraineu
.Doctor Mohler says, shpuia move
on to iry 10 " ou...
women training.
yt '
:?V ... Talr TTnnvpr Aids
dWiP " """ T7 Y ".. ...
lm. of women nave Deen aupeu uui
Tnder cover of the Hoover food-
7':--. .im Several comriDuieu
JtMUnU that they would be given
".. v.,i Orassmuck. who has
lief the young women who are work-
TJStiMt giving money without Btelng
f Ittniicu" k.v-. .
S''-: r. l. dnMlara
.Wshop White Prayer Dook Society
1 fTI . nraver book for soldiers
CSr and thousands of copies are
ttfflnSb. The IUv. Dr. Loqb C.
i "--.. - m rhrint unurcn. is
ftfthe committee which has charge
.'jovement
..., . -.
Ay Men Sent to jersey
whorsand young men were sent from
ITDW""". I- th. Ttnurmt Till I M-
I"oaboVo.N:J.. today.
ririUhriP farmers In the neighborhood
LceaP- .
. - . M.M A
gflled by Train ai rnumuni
J.i .n imMentlfled man was taken
Sru9 early today after ho had been
r?7m.n.rtf.lnhla and Reading Hall-
mLi at Phllmont. Pa. The bdoy was
m ira " iu. x jrxy;" ...I
deftu & ne Jewiaii 4i.voj.fcwa.
Held on Wife's Charges
irr Crumbach, thirty-four years old,
aohl avenue, .wkci kcw.o
bate- Harris, i wo ....--....
d Woodland avenue station today
Crumbach. She alleged that her
ttW failed to support her and that
I tried to kill her.
&&.' . . m i nr..t- r...
lea umcer in mwura wii
;LeC. W. Gordon, son of former
I'iamts Gay Gordon, has passed the
ktlons ana Deen appoiniea secona
ut In the United States Marine
ayHe has been ordered to report to
kt&acks'at Quantlco, Va.
W&''
Av . m ax A ri
t Umcers ior oieison voinpony
a D'. Gehrls has been elected assist
uurer and William H. Schneider and
jrton Shelley assistant secretaries .'of
l B., Stetson Company.
SCT TARE LEADER
HOUSE CITY OWNS
Bf"
ilr'Jotet Tenant With Man Ac-
$tf' cused of Running
Speakeasy
'UZ .
at'Clty Solicitor William Brown
1,'anlgned by City Solicitor Con-
(oTbrlng proceedings against Harry
vr,iieutnarn, 10 aispossess mm
uc'one of the properties condemned
lettj between Tenth and Eleventh and
w ana Kauaam streets without the
t 'Of, the city.
hie Joint tenant with Clarence Gross,
i South Eleventh street. Gross was
a florins the vice squad crusade and
r.lndfttment for having sold liquor
&' license.
hlr
yEW UNCONSCIOUS
gTREET AFTER CRASH
i'Ajrto Drives Awav Without
In Followine ColHsion
1, With Small Car
Nrlrlnr a small car along Jefter-
oeiween sixteenth and Seven-
w wuay ranK Barret, twenty-
(."i " iii worm Hope street,
: by. a large machine and hurled
Wt. iTho other car drnvA -nwnv
ropplng.- "-
jW found unconscious half an'
Ifcby' a -man' who hva hu namA
t.l''Roberffi Th vi.ir. .... MA.
!"', Hospital, -where he la
I Hm lacerations ot the Bcalp and
T ' . Tl ' . ' " -i . , , , , ., - - -, ' '.', ..anil
Malem ti,iii:,k II AfVT rttTTPnrh T W00AT tVt TrtliTTMTnrtn I i n ntAyimt nininivi I ih.v i: miilw'MM '';-:-.'
W SauerUrmti
Governments Plea
WASHINGTON, Au. l.v
HPHE rainy spell has resulted in
f"Juc.h enormous cabbage crop
that the Agriculture Department is
Bued an appeal today for the making
of sauerkraut in large quantities in
the interest of conservation.
The department's reports indicate
that cabbages have gone into the
great market centers in the last few
days in unprecedented lots and that
thousands of heads aro about to rot
in cars and on wharves. The Gov
ernment's food experts say sauer
kraut dan be made with little labor
i1"0"1 '"sh cabbage, producing a
food Indorsed as healthful and appetizing,
an. object Wesson tor kindness
RICHARDSON DIES
fcUh Novelist Kills Himself
., In London
W.yAugj 1. Prank nichardson,
wY .committed suicide today.
5!rtson was born In 1870. He
..maiDorpugh first and then
SS,J." Oj5ford'. "here.
IaS .?wn works are "King's
t7E"P??-ln.02: "Semi-Society,"
CA'SJK?.1."1! fSrZJni
liM4;MrCl ""-" . -rnere and
Krtu;..?'0"1 Kingdom." 1905 j
li ,. .. "ve and A About
Kl2S???i" ""i "The Worst
remote Bunkum," 1909: "Whls-
lS5at "ii'ij. snavlngs, 1911 ;
MEDICAL MEN HERE
RAP CROWDER'S PLAN
Temple and University of Penn
sylvania Deans Show Fallacy
of Drafting Young Doctors
The order of General Crowder, which pre
vents drafted medical students from nn-
Ishlng their education before going Into
the country's service and his contention
that the men can continue their medical
studies, to better advantage under the med
ical corps of the United States army has
met with considerable disapproval by the
heads of medical schools ln Philadelphia.
It Is contended by many that General
Crowder's order forcing the students Into
service before they have opportunity for
hospital work is unfair to the student and
a menaco to tho country. The general's
assertion that tho medical students taken
In tho general draft could continue their
medical studies to the best advantage under
the medical corps of the United States army
met with no end of opposition.
It was pointed out by several physicians
that the student would be unable to obtain
a number of phases of the medical work
essential to his progress.
As far as Pennsylvania was concerned,
he would not be able to pass the examina
tion of the State board with such limited
experience and would be obliged to serve
a year In a hospital at the end of the war.
When asked his views concerning Gen
eral Crowder's plan, Dr. Frank C. Ham
mond, dean of Temple University Medical
School, said:
"It would be a very great handicap to
the students who were forc"ed Into service
under such a plan. England did the same
thing; now she Is taking her students out
of the service and sending them back to
the medical schools.
'There are many phases ot medical work
which cannot be obtained In the military
service. There is not time to teach the
students nor are there facilities for such
instruction. Why not leave them here one
year now for hospital work? If the present
graduates are pushed Into the army service
on their return they must put In one year
In a hospital. If a student Is at the front
four years the Pennsylvania State Board
will only give him credit for three months'
hospital experience."
Similar views were expressed by Dr. Allen
J. Smith, acting dean of the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School.
"The students should be kept In the
gcThool until they finish their medical
studies," he said, "then they could be sub
ject to call when it was absolutely necessary."
MEDICAL SCHOOL DRAFT
SWEEP1NGLY CRITICIZED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.
From the present outlook, Congress may
have to be called on to undo the serious
snarl of red tape Involving General prowd
er'a Provost Marshal's office and the army
medical administration under Surgeon
General Gorgas, a snarl which threatens
not only the Integrity' ot the medical schools
of the country, but also the Immediate and
continuous supply of doctors for both the
army and navy.
The situation that has developed by rea
son of General Crowder's memorandum,
refusing to turn over the medical students
and doctors taken In the general draft to
Surgeon General Gorgas, Is one of the most
extraordinary that has yet come out here
and, so far as the medical men go,
has aroused a storm of criticism, mingled
with apprehension and consternation, that
It only can be met by congressional action.
For General Crowder, It seems, has re
fused to do anything and Secretary of
War Baker has backed him up by writing on
the Crowder proposition, "I'm constrained
to believe "his advice ln the matter is cor-
rect."
l. n.irai fiiicMars Here have pointed
out that General Crowder's Idea would seri
ously hamper the medical schools, since, for
one thing, the medical students and doctors
dratted are taken ln as privates.
Consequently. General Crowder's action
has so taken them by surprise that only pro
tests from those near at hand have como In.
It is calculated- that If the order
is not changed more than 300 doctors
will be lost to the United States medical
service and the very thing that it was hoped
""prevent in medical education will come to
nass As evidence that the Medical Board
of the Council of National Defense believed
that Surgeon General Gorgas would be al
owed to handle the medical men one of
tne medical educators In Washington called
attention to an official notice which all
medical colleges were asked to give the
broadcast publicity last April.
STEEL AND WOODENv SHIPS
MUST BE QUICKLY BUILT
bU&rsrbugn; to my attention only
hU-morning indicate the vital Importance
of'prXi ? this construction program. We
i- hi ' war far more seriously than
Tvast rnoHty of pele real..." Capps
declared.
realize that .,...- Aro Incitrance DOllCV does HOI
you for a loss by fire occurring outside of your
' Vn,.A .:- .:... mtriiii at the
' V0t
&ouin Personal Effects
Should Always Be Insured
a j' . " jvu
E-CT.w'se
"Wttce?
uuT' y?u. miY hVe clothes or other effects at the
f( covers it -n-'...i ..-.. f vnnncf. not only
E&SLSS! ?.P! :!? ? Llh" .f,au.!J.rr 4ul
MM fa tj " "" "' irom your oomtrunw . -
rTw2Kfrtn'd you ari Paid promptly.
, r7Mr, agent trutav or nhnn for full information to
JyibM OKU, .Uptowa Office
I WW St. RU1 Estate Trust Bide.
Fata Walaut ISM
or
wmgmumi,
jkf
Hs aBftBftHBftBftBflaaLr aM.'.&'i
m mJ i-JBvawBvawBvaPBHBtlr.'':'
iv. SaHanS A BaaWft..lflaaHaaHaaavLL9aVHRav'fcc
Is Bawr' flaMatlKBaB uMHkBK "; x
su v . i. t ttii v f ' ?x'. a aaaaaa . as . jttt $ a? f
y IiIiIHm 1219 Jyli Skj wRpvhMmJB
aa frlH t it l2l It Wr . iLk ' lHKV v l BBBBaBBw
?y K WBAwMWBflKafl BbHBV W&tf' flV SaMBBBBHMSMBV ft Vd,. BV
aksi rnmzz&zixzi'zzzs!:
U. S. WOMEN SURGEONS
WOULD SERVE IN WAR
:VAJZdj2fj(fMMMfA
A sunbonnet nnd a bucket of cold water greatly relieve a horse's dis
comfort these scorching days.
POLITICAL FIGHT LIKELY
AFTER CHESTER RIOTS
Factions May Split Following
Appointment of New Po
lice Magistrate
Sv a Staff Correspondent
CHESTER, Pa., August 1,
T,he whole political future of Delaware
County will be affected as the result of
the recent race riots here.
According to thoso who are on tho Inside
there is a possibility of a political fight be
tween the McClure and Sproul Interests,
heretoforo friendly. Magistrate William J.
Leary, said to bo a McCluro man, has been
removed from the office of police magis
trate and Alderman Thomas J, Holt has
been appointed In his place by Mayor Wes
ley S. McDowell.
The new committing Maglstrato held his
first hearings this morning. His first act
was to hold Morris Lawrence, negro, and
said to bo a McClure worker, under J2000
ball for court on a charge of carrying con
cealed deadly weapons and threatening to
shoot up the town last night.
Lawrence was recently released from the
Eastern Penitentiary, where he sorved fivo
years for the killing of Peter Lock, a
citizen here. .. , - --,-,
Tho McClure Interests made an effort to
have Magistrate Leary retained as commit
ting Magistrate, but Mayor McDowell re
fused to reconsider hl.t ' decision that the
Magistrate must go, to satisfy tho public
clamor" for his removal. The Mayor is
known to lean toward the Sproul Interests,
and should a break como' would no doubt
throw his political fortune that way.
The Mayor said that ho was not In
fluenced by politics In appointing Alderman
Holt as committing Magistrate. Ho added
that the new Magistrate is a lifelong friend
and for this reason ho was appointed.
Threo men aro In tho running for the
nomination for Judge of the Common
Pleas Court, Delaware County, They aro
W. B. Broomall, the incumbent; Albert
Dutton McDade, former District Attorney
for six years, and John L. Itankln. The
primaries will be held In September, should
there come a political split 'between the
McClures and the Sprouls It Is said that
the former would support Judge Broomall
and the latter McDade. This would serve
to make McDade a very strong candidate.
The town was quiet Iast night. The
only excitement was when Lawrence, the
man held this morning, threatened to "shoot
up the town." A crowd ot several hundred
gathered, but the police had no difficulty In
arresting tho negro. State troopers still
patrol tho streets and Mayor McDowell
said ho would mako an effort to have nbout
ten of thorn stationed hero permanently.
Tho Mayor received Magistrate Leary's
resignation last night. It read:
Hon. Wesley S. McDowell.
Dear Mr. Mayor In view of the criti
cism which haB been made regarding my
administration of the office of committing
magistrate, ana to reliovo you nnd your
administration of any posslblo embarrass
ment on that account, I herewith tender
my resignation to become cffectlvo imme
diately or upon tho appointment of my
successor. I havo tried to do the best
that I could under difficult circumstances
In handling the duties of my office, and
I believe when all the facts como out
nnd tho cases nre tried ln Court my
actions will bo vindicated. However, I
am tired of public and private criticism
and trust that my successor will have
better fortune.
Thanking you for the courtesy with
which I have been treated and with everj
good wish. I am
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM J LEAItY,
Committing Magistrate.
Ho refused to make any further comment
In the matter except to say that he had
always tried to do hl3 duty to the best
of his ability.
Victim of Appendicitis Dies
BOnDENTOWN. N. J., Aug. 1. Harry
Sharp, son of William A. Sharp, living on a
fnrm near Mansfield and a clerk at the
Bordentown Banking Company, died at the
Mercer County Hospital today following an
operation for appendicitis. Ho was twenty
two years old.
Galvanized Boat Pumps
iraB
U p. DKKGKB CO..M If. M ft.
JTaftt 4. JTriM $n.
W'iMmmm-0i
ON SALE TO-DAY
MANY SELECTIONS
THAT WILL ADD
TO YOUR SUMMER
ENJOYMENT
HASTEN NOW TO
HEAR THEM HERE
G.WHUVER CQ
THE HOME- OF-3ERVIC&
1031-33 CHESTNUT ST
PIANOS PLAYERS
Girliixl
Cigar V
Never fets.on ywr .
ll flavored-
SaHsfyini"
and Harmless I
She J a grown
Jtaaf Havana
t
L
AUGUST
VICTOR RECORDS
ON SALE NO
BELLAK
ON SALE NOW
1129
Chestnut St.
BURNS
Electric Washer
SPECIAL . .. $40 00
SoItm the Servant 1,WVU
l'rablem. 0hr Wnthers, 1631 (15,
(100. Knijr Terms.
Judson C. Burns
-1025 Walnut St.
500 Aro Eager to Go at Once for
French Base Hospital
W6rk
ARE BADLY NEEDED THERE
WASHINGTON', Au&. 1. The American
woman surgeon wants to do her share ln
the war. Fivo hundred women doctors are
enger to be sent Immediately to Frnnce fc
base hospital work. This would release
mnle surgeons for tho front-lino trcncli
dressing stations, where they aro badly
needed. More than thirty-five hundred other
female doctors nlready havo volunteered to
take up war work.
Tho war service committee of the Mcdl
cal Women's National Association today Is
driving toward commissions In the medical
corps of the United States army for women.
Surgeon General Oorgas. of the army,
Is known to be ln favor of granting these
commlslons to women. Present regulations
of the army make no provisions for authori
zation of the commissioning of these women.
Congressional action alone can place them
In uniform.
Dr. Itosnllo Slaughter Morton, of New
York, has been appointed by tho general
medical board of the Council of National
Defeneo as chairman of n commlttco to fur-
tner tno work of women surgeons In the
war.
Members of the Medical Women's Na
tlonal Association declare that women are
a necessity to hospital work behind th
firing lines. They point out the lack of
men In tho medical corps and nrcuo that
women can carry on base hospital work
Just as well as men, thereby releasing the
men for active work In the dressing sta
tions, where they aro under lire.
There nro several hundred women physi
cians in the United States who have al
ready had army pervlce In tho European
war. They are ready to give their services
now for the American armies.
jmiiy j.comAn'dim 'xAi!
NEW YOWC. Au: 'f Jerry J'cetmir.
father of George M. Cohan, and head of
the famous family of comedy stars, died
today at his country home at Munroe,
Orange County, New York. Death waa
caused by hardening ot the arteries. All
members of the family were present
Mr. Cohan was sixty-eight years old. His
last professional appearance was In George
Cohan's musical comedy, "The Yankee
Princess," nine years ago. Two yearn ago
he appeared In the Friars' Annual Frolic.
HHH
s;u,IV
'I " jp
Market &
l Ml ' tl II 'i '"J
10th Streets l
JECALDWELL8f0.
ADDRESS DIES
FOR SUMMER STATIONERY
Designating
Station
Post Office
Telephone
Telegraph
wgra
uuiaiLxaagH
1Kb
On Sale
, Today
August Victor Records
An uncanny wistfulness that leaves you brooding long after the music has
ceased characterizes John McCormack's rendition of "There's a Long,
Long Trail," one of the gems in the new Victor Supplement. You will
oiau nam m near mc louowing numocrs:
PHONOSRAggy
r i
64694
64660
18320
j There's a Long, Long Trail.
1 McCormack
(Underneath the Stars
Fritz Kreiiler
The Man Behind the Hammer and
MO in.
C$1.00
10 in.
($1.00
10 in.
f75c
the Blow. .
(Let's All Do Something.
(it :.: ir.lt '
nrcMn iwiiiaiiuii iraiic. , is
OOOtU p. M- .J M., 1-..1 F- T. t tt ttt
: w aiiu J uni wa a wi. a a .p .fa
(10 in.
f7Sc
1R11R . Huckleberry Finn Mq in.
J Mulberry Roie I 75c
17 South Ninth St. r.??o0mc.
..... For Me and Mv Gal Fox Trot
w. .u. ui
Wr(l or call for our new
and Interesting Booklet
Looking Into Your Own
Bv:"
A Series of
Eye Talks
liy Josep
ft
Nn.
133
Oar Next Talk, Wrd., Auc. IB
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
0ST users of to
bacco can well
remember the
nausea that ac
companied its use
at first, but there
are other disturb
ances, much more serious
and liable to bo permanent,
that occasionally develop
after it has been used for
lone periods.
rurtlal bllndneas la one ot
theie. tha majority ot caaea nc
currlnc ln men over 40 yeara old.
The flrat aymptom la renerally
the appearance ot a cloud before
the eyea. Ita Intensity varlea. It
being aometlmea very light and at
othera very denae.
In auch caaea the chance of re
training good vlalon dependa
greatly on glvlnc up tobacco at
once, while an Ocullat ahould be
conaulted aa to any other treat
ment that may be helpful.
Whenever you feel that your
ryea need attention, remember
that the Ocullat will give you
competent, unmaaen aavicr.
It giaaaea are oraereo.
Ma preeenpuon
capable Optician.
aee that
la died by a
. 6. fattuyk
ITttf
r
T
Save! Save!- SAVE!
This is the Slogan of the
LINDE AUGUST SALE
For many, many years we have been saving our cus
tomers $100,000 annually because of our location and operat
ing methods. The injunction to save means nothing new to
us except that our efforts to provide greater savings than
usual during this sale have been rewarded to a very satis
factory degree.
Months ago, before five material advances went into
effect, we bought the finest lines of Living Room, Bed Room
and Dining Room Suites ever shown in, Philadelphia, together
with thousands of single pieces for every room.
The result is wonderftd assortments, beautiful styles
and astonishing . prices guaranteed to-savc you 10 to 60 per
cent. Prove it for yourself by comparison.
$120.00 Living Room Suite $75.00
As illustrated, Adam Design, large Settee, Arm Chair and Rocker.
Mahogany. Seats covered in Velour, all colors.
$125.00 Adam Bed Room Suite $80.00
As illustrated, in Walnut or Golden Oak, four pieces, cabinet work
strictly guaranteed.
Select Now! We will hold your purchase until wanted
,unnMonmy, ?,.,,. W Wn-llvYW"'.... kWtJKm.1VX!sT
'WXW-J .. I .-1 .-
:-rTMn
r,
. 'FrUav
vrf-ilt
MTOllllCvT
WM rPj.1 w P .
NT"!'
'.' .-fii
i'Vil
. -j
..zri
"y Z.
yji
Special SaU
An Opportune
to Frovide
'm
vs
for Ynnr Wititjt
in this
u
m
&,
tf'
Special Sale
of Highest Grade
Summer Suits!
i'
tf
&
$40 Suits for ""
$29,530,?31,$32
$35 Suits for '
$24, $25
$26, $27, $28;
!
$28 and $30 Suits for
19,20,$21?
$22, $23, $24
n
m; 3
M
?H
.
-n
S J
.
J. " f-t.i
T-iK-a!
';ff?..
J6-
r
1$ You Business Men
need no light from us
on the woolen situa
tion! You men not so"
closely in touch .with
manufacturing condi
tions, ask your busi
ness friends!
They'll tell you to ,
stock up, if you want i
really fine goods ' for J
. ..,..,.. I Tt.MtMl'11 '!f
you, that some fabrics
can't be had at all ;
that all fine fabrics will
cost five to ten dollars
more the Suit than our ',
original prices of this
year! So '1
M
q BUY andflUY NOWty
"I
At Other Prices f
$15 and $18
Suits f or . . .
$13.5
$20 and $22.50 $16.50'
Suits for f $17.50
f
w
Tropicals
q Well made. The fabric
for comfort, the tailoring
for satisfaction. Plenty to.
choose from.
$7.50, $9, $10, $12
.
Ve;A
Outing Trousers
$5 to $8
WW
tAl
i1."
&'
m?:
(k W"
&&i
.
,1;
Offti
i 't
. i
fc;
r-;-&M
Hfr J
if.r-Y3
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.
h'.i
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Btort dost doily ( F. it,;
1 P. it. Saturday. July ami A.
U---
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