J", A 1VE CHESTNUT ST. ITH RIVAL'S BLOCKS P this Wife, Sued for Divorce, Pntl8nSJLsheISaPro- German . ..i.i.i raving and wnsunu..... Brine .- . pr0,CBtfl, will llC.mP M chcslnut slrcet. whlcn KW" torn up V week-, on Monday. Erw-. hn torn m' . . ,,..,.nva mh" , ... ,n0 uureau ui in--i Kicfclet DnU;, alternative of proceed- feVuhthe-rk or surrenders the con- li tract. McNIchol. head of the S'n Was nuoted as saying he could not "blocks from the United States t v0od blocks o orfoi,t, Wood iSCS "Chief sent a V- ;nn.;,iVe to Investigate ana louna ..... !' fo ul'f, InTwas then Informed that he 1 'V. McNicho w.a8.t""',(,i. Arrange- g(t '"madet-v Mr. Dunlap to procure wti ""? ,L iiarber Asphalt Com- wood !," "rtVer concern making them !"?. and thl. concern , a m n "; MpVichol's concern in u. ...... ..i, 8rlw f MS'ac itorber company prom nod .t1?!S-..J carloads of wood blocks last PtoS.n.t to furnish additional o. .vB- DPlIiii - wny- . ',.. ci,P "Kullurs" Children ?', ,., i. V Walk, of Clifton Heights. i;'Mr.nn!"'0 her husband's suit for ft" In " ', i in Divorce Court yesicru.ij fdivorc. denied In UUr nt Bhc )n. &-! ra,rn" Wark. a dentin charged B ne hnrhtrous treatment anu naRKiiits ,ifl and barbarous .. . Ci :i-.( hs win- "" . -.. ... ,,, sr-. ... - . 1.l WI1PI1 liySothtr to avu.u. tromn pan""- , ho attended IS ' Ride on Passes to Lancaster Market rnor Frank u. .mciuju "GLAD i KILLED HIM SAYS MRS. DE SAULLES Heiress Says Former Football Star Refused, to Give Up Child !YgyPT EDKRrl'HniAP'mA. ATOBPt, ';&VQV&y & :' fjW M 'V SLAIN ATHLETE AND CHILIAN WIFE i-Pfv 1 . i h tenant Governor ' ;, .f 1 ...J ITl IOUU ." ... . WIU . n.ihllc safety committee yeaier- ? fCd eds of Philadelphia, who r ,Ses on tho railroads, go to Lan v, passes on the cur)) eater to their m rf bc placed IP p -. Mavor sm tn in me in fe'of ?oeoTcondSons In Philadelphia. Friends to sail ior " '- ...n members of the Friends' relief Fourteen mem"1 n.iverford Col- VfM 1 rail lor France before the end IlJf'h. ire'ent month to take up recon " J work under the American R. nrui. ,. rmm..ee. .Irlewu do--- ---- ui.rb1 bv Dead Man's Brother II' 'ift- being exonerated from responsibility W.X death of Michael dl Lusle. of 030 . urr street, from drugs yesterday, En Valone. of Atlantic City, was at i ,0"p? J t..nh .11 Lusle. brother of the F5' ? n as he was leaving the Coroner's B.bsrt So" were arrested and Dl I.usle frs held under MOO ball to keep the peace. Filipinos Arrested for Drinking .... piiinlno sailors were lined $S.C0 'schiesterday by Magistrate Hake,- on a k to of being drunk and disorderly, and T- Filipino civilian was scntenQed to live I- '." . - hovlnir irlvpn them lntox- SSi" They were arrested at Eighteenth i SdMlfflin streets on complaint of residents J-, a the nelghbornoou. ' Negro Slain in Fight Over Money KBl Nelson Young, tiurty-nvc yeas oiu. "...Sardine house at 1413 Keibaugh EiHreet Nlcetown. last night and died a few I.,,i., inter. He fcald he and Jerry An- Ntlony. Snother negro, who roomed with him, KfCht nver mones-. Anthony was arrested Ibfuui iiti he shot when Young tried to rob R'flta. tij v i W SEED HAHNEMANN CALL II Effort Now Being Made to Fill Other S Hnffa nf TTnit The patriotic response of doctors to the eall of the Hahnemann uaso nosintai u.m. lis resulted in the number required being !. twit'v exceeded, with six days still rc- I iMlnlnj for the campaign. Dr. Gustavo Tin"Lnnep, director of recruiting. Is re ft JotiNljig efforts to nil the other staffs of the unit, as notice has been receiveu irom Oil Surgeon Ueneral's olllco that It must be AJttmDleted bv next Friday. ipi. This unit requires twenty-six doctors, f ility-flve nurses and 1G5 enlisted men. i'jMore than the required number of doctors gfitu Men obtained and twenty-seven nurses jf Ml 100 enlisted men have been recruited. wants the shortage or trained worters. 1ST Br. Van Lennep Is confident of obtaining )t.V 41UISC9 IICCUCU. a 4 TMCTOR KEATH" ON THE JOB V- T,.. . ,,...,. .... rjT.puiiiiy Jim miuianuy otaris rrac- r T tipn in "Rnnrntn ,&,: Ui " KUNCASTKH, Aug. 4. Dr. James M. f , setth, Philadelphia s "Sunny Jim" of col- ljH crippieB, is uolng business. . .smiling with that over-radiant cheerful fttns, the man who lay for months In a vswpuai alter plunging from a fraternity sicuie window, yesterday hung out his Jingle at Stlnes Hotel, in Ephrata. Scores I Keith's friends visited his new nfllen M congratulated htm. S.r jji, Storms Damage German Crops b"? ROTTERDAM. Aue. 4 Sevpra .Inmacre fc "M been dOnA tn prnna nnrt nrolinvrlu In &;JjrUl1,r" ermany by tho storms which be- K nJJr ouuuay. Bam a uispatcri irom me Sjuerman -frontier to the Hotteidamsche Wgfnm today. , - " Licensed at Elkton to Wed KfcSfiPN' 5t'- AuE. 4. Marriage C"!ow7i "t issuea nero toaay as oi- Kkl Jfse L,PIard and Mary K. Allen EEff'... ,I.man Xl WPPard and Emma leuX "' "alter w. I.uther and Anna M. !?, John If rji .. c. .. -.if flrSSm i'?el KeBler and Muriel A'olker, .'; '"tnnorn ana Ida Hoss, Stephen i. """ ue"ruaa Uerloclt, all of I'hlla uu Edward Kane, Trenton, and Helen irittt BrT00kl,n: Francis Turbltt and 1b. -."" -uaysione; willlam . o:r?nve' an(l Oliver P. Hoff krVwfllllville' pa-i Chester Somerfleld kiTrA.ii ocnolde, Lancaster; Bertram Iwln tL;."d. Eva. KnauM. Allentowni WtlmorV- n a BIargarct Wagner, )i Em; 'K0 "ce West Grove, Pa., J.SramaHessellng-, Camden. N. J. : Cllnl Alh!;. i"1 Alvcrda Somers, Bcthle-m,,'rtB- Taylor, Cumberland, Md TOle iP, Wilson, Cardiff. Pa.: Isaac HHwKf Florence Gloso. Bethle lf,irCta'ller."' MoDanlel and Mary Toerwood, orth East, Md. &.RGE.LINSES SisoS'S'-.v,.. t Kuitra . ? V.r'non t. morn. 4Sia r" .iroo t ft o rjili "crmuaa it. f .DsVldowi. BSl ABIter ave.. un l&Piii?i.SFVi.ni.v- .'MOO M. NorrU" SQnl' ,f" and So'We jS??".. .yaoi n. .i .. jQWaiigb.1'?1 " Emm. n4 Bei N. J and Tear! and Clara and Anna' nnd Edith and Ethel and Anlela at., at Ilancrolt it,, and r. nd Mob NHW YORK, Aug. 4. A mother's tovc. hot nnger of Latin blood when scorned, wealth and romanco were mingled today In the story of tho killing of John Longer De Saullcs, former Yale football captain, by his beautiful divorced wife, a Chttinn heiress. "I killed him and I am glad I did It. He had refused to give mo my child." This was the statement of Mrs. Blanca Do Saulles, charged with murder, as she talked with Deputy Sheriff Thorn In the Nassau County Jail early today. It was nt the summer homo of De Saullcs, In Hempstead, L. I., last night, that tho ro manco of tho athlete and the beautiful Chilian enmo to Its end. Mrs. do Saullcs hnd motored over from her homo to Koslyn to demand her child from Its father, Do Saullcs refused There was it quarrel. "Then this Is the only way," the mother declaicd and, with the remark, drew a revolver. Do Kaulles drop ped at tho first shot, struck in tho back. Four nioro shots followed. Mrs. do Saullcs was accompanied by her maid. They lied from tho porch, hiding In n hedge near the house. De Saulles's father and sister hurried from tho house. They stumbled over the dying man. Do Saulles was rushed to tho Nassau Hospital, where he died. Deputy Sheriff Thorn found Mrs. de Saullcs crouch ing In tho hedges. Her taxicab was still standing In front of tho house. Mrs do Saulles was first arraigned on an nisault charge. Then came word that her former husband was dead. Tho chargo wus changed to murder. "I am glad I did it, glad," she said. Mrs. do Saulles. who is only twenty-thrco years old, spent tho rest of tho night In tho custody of the Jail matron. Susanna Monteau. the maid, was held In J1000. ball as A material witness. Arthur D. do Saulles, father of the (lend man ; Mrs. It. Degcner, his sister, and Mar shall Ward, a Irlcnd, were near Tlien the shooting occurred, Tho fact that Mrs. De Saulles carried a new revolver when she called on her di vorced husband will weigh heavily against her in her trial for murder, authorities de clare. Charles Pettlnlus, a friend of De Saulles. told the District Attorney the story of the killing after having talked with all of tho witnesses. He said that Do Saulles called at his former wife's homo yesterday after noon to remind her the boy was duo at his house August 1, according to tho order of tho divorce court, which directed the par ents to have his custody alternate months. Ho took the boy home In his nutomoblle. Do Saulles wanted to have tho child as his father. Major Arthur De Saulles, and ills sister, Mrs. Degcner, were visiting him. About 8:30 last night, while the family was congregated In the reception room, the mother burst in unannounced and stood in tho midst of them. Her idinds were hidden In the folds of her dress. Major Do Saulles was on the lounge. De Saulles smiled ns the woman entered. He put out his hand and stepped close, say ing, "Why, hello, Blanca." A brief conversation ensued, tho man standing smiling, the woman, her eyes !lcd hungrily' on her child, not glancing at her former husband. "It is no use," she said ; "you cannot have, tho boy. I have ir6mo to sec about taking lilm away." "I'm sorry," replied Do Saulles, "but I cannot dlbcuss that. I don't want to nrgue." Ho gestured to end the talk and stepped to an open French window, where ho stood with his back to his former wife. Suddenly Mrs. Do Saulles (lashed tho gun from her dress and began shooting. Sho hesitated after the first shot, then fired four more. Mrs. Degcner ran from the stairs where sho had been standing and seized the child, but ho witnessed it all. The.t according to Pettlnlus, Mrs. Do Saulles remarked: "Well, it's too bad, but It had to bo done. I suppose It's time to send for the police." Mrs. Degcner told 'a similar story. "The boy was sitting at tho foot of tho stairs and Major De Saulles was on tho couch when she entered. For n long time nfter tho shooting she sat on the couch in tho living room. Sho sat thero with her head In her hands, gazing straight ahead. I asked her why she had done this thing. '"It had to bo done,' sho leplled. "I'm glad. Where are the police.' " Tho boy was taken to the home of Mrs. August Hceker, another sister of tho dead man, at Huntington, L. I., today. Tho body of De Saulles will probably be sent to Beth lehem, Pa., for burial. Mrs. De Saulles's friends believe her tem porarily deranged. Always high strung, they say, sheo brooded over the unhappy ending of her romance. Tho divorce man date, sho frequently complained, brought her tho alternative of sacrificing her child If she returned to Chill, or of sacrificing her par ents In that country If she remained here to to be near the boy The decree nlso provided that when little John became eight years old his father should have absolute chargo of his education, and tho perjod when the boy should be in his mother's care was then to be reduced from &ven months, as at present, to three. Do Saulles. whose family lived In South Bethlehem, Pa., was one of the greatest quarterbacks that ever piloted an Ell team. He was captain of the Varsity In 1901. In 1911 he went to hill, representing the .South American Concessions Syndicate. There ho met Scnorlta Blanca Lrrazurlz. She was only seventeen years old. The Krrazurlzcs went to Paris. De Saullcs followed. They were married In December, 1911, in Paris. The first Intimation or discord came in 1910. when Mrs, de Saulles filed suit for divorce. She named a dancer. The decree was granted. Mrs. do Saulles was granted $300 a month alimony so long ns she did not marry again. She sought complete possession of little John and permission to take him to London nnd Valparaiso. The court ordered tho child must not bo taken from the country during the war. while there was danger in travel. De Saulles was granted custody of tho child five months in the year and the mother seven. Aira ,in saulles claimed the boy should have been turned over to her op tho first of August It was to press this claim that sho called at tho home of her former hus band. FINDS WIFE DEAD FROM GAS Husband" Discovers Body in Kitchen With Jets Turned On -.. Tro T.ntton. twenty-nine years old, was found dead from Illuminating gas In the summer kitchen In the rear of her home 2827 North Ringgold street, last night by her husband, Arlzon Patton. A neighbor told Patton she had been smelling gas when he arrived at his homo aB? o'clock. Ho found l.ls w W. body on the floor of tho kitchen. All the jets it a ga" range were turned on and the 40rdanc1atfle,.d,0Wof 5? Ch y: Wh sueet examined the body and said Mrs. Patton had been dead at least six h,U,ro8r husband .said she bad bmjjjj. chnlv s nee a cnuu - -.- . .m. m. mi. u . lu .TTTaMgrr .fe; l ' Km mii ,Kmi' iinnLTeTMMIfiniwMi! hYiTi tMMilMlnMn i Ii r i ImpPIj T I Mm .g$iTam-?iffW imr iiiibIM y i U.S. CALLS LAST 75;745 GUARDSMEN Summons Tomorrow Will Release Better Trained Units for France TOTAL MUSTER IS 400,000 U. S. TAKES OVER ALL SHIPYARDS Government Also Requisi tions Nearly 700 Vessels Under Construction WILL RULE ON CONTRACTS John L. Do Saulles, former Yalo athloic, was shot to death in his New York home by his divorced wife, supposedly after a quarrel over tho custody of their child. YOUTH AND AGE ABOUT TO CLASH IN ARMY Fight Impends Over Pershing Plea for 45-Year-Old Generals SEWAGE SYSTEM WORK STARTSAT CAMP MEADE 3300 Men Now Employed, but 1000 More Are Needed to Ac complish Work in Hand WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Tho biggest tinny fight In the history of the service impends today. It is between tho younger element and the older. Before It Is bcttlcd, there Is a distinct likelihood that Congress may tako a hand In tho situation, Tho fight has arisen over tho question of promotion to the ran it of general. On President Wilson's desk today Is a long list nf colonels rejommended as brigadier generals. The list was compiled by Major General Tnsker II. Bliss, acting chief of tho General Staff. The incrnKe ago of the men thus suggested Is nboe fifty-nlnu jours this In the face of a recommenda tion by Major Gcncial Pershing that the ngo limit for brigadier generals bo fixed at about forty-tlM". General Blls represents tho old army school. He is a stiong belleser In promo tion by senloilty In the most recent list of promotions, certain colonels wcio over looked by General Scott because ho feared they might be ton old for haid bervlco in France. It Is admitted some of these elderly men have now been marked for promotion. It Is understood that General Pershing's recommendations. s made to tho War De pattmeut. declared that . modern warfare was no woik for an old man. In this Gen eral Pershing had tho advice. It Is said, of Field Marshal .loffrc, of the French army, and of General Hals, of tho Biltlsh army. Charges of favoritism hao been made in connection with olllcers' training camps that hao caused certain Senators and Repre sentatives to make Inquiries It has been -.uled by the War Department that previous military training woum count ror only one sixth In deciding whether a man was to be commissioned In tho reserve and then de tailed to active duty. Congress has been collecting information on this subject which is to be made tho subject of Inquiries later on. It Is an open secret here that the men who will do most of the fighting are none too well pleased with tho old-time general staff. Major General Hugh L. Scott will return to this city soon. He Is expected to resume his duties ns chief of staff, but his friends are trying to have him promoted to tho rank of lieutenant general and placed at tho head of some Important command. Tho general himself Is known to want actlvo service In France. Ho Is due to retire shortly. . , BALTIMORE. Aug. 4. work started today on the huge sewage disposal plant nt Camp Meade, the train ing camp for the part of the national army drafted from Pennsylvania. Tho plant Is to be one of tho largest and most modern of Its kind and will bo ready for operation Just before tho cantonment Is completed, during the early part of September. Under the supervision oi Major Ralph Proctor work on the live miles of water piping will begin In a few days. Although the cantonment Is being un folded nt a rapid rate, moro progress could be attained by tho acquisition of additional man power, according to tho men in charge ot me work. Tblrty-threo hundred new men aro employed, and about 1,000 more nio needed. It was said. To obtain more help, the Governnlent Is sending out "re el niters" to Philadelphia, Washington Nor folk and this city. All laborers are p-ild $3 per diem, with free transportation back and forth. Everybody Is on the go at tho new nost ofilce at the ramp, There Is sufficient force tn handle all the mall that might be nd dressed to tho soldiers from Pennsylvania now stationed at the cantonment. Earl n Williams has been appointed superintendent nf nil malls, and as the men fmm t...., vanla begin to nrrlvo additional mall clciks will be sent to handle the letters nnd packages. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. The United States will call Into nctlvt service tomorrow Its last group of National Guardsmen, numbering 75,745 soldiers. At tho same time nil mllltla troops not now federalized will automatically bo called In to the Federal service nnd will tako the oath of servlco to tho nation. With this latest call ho country has an estimated totnl of 400,000 or more Na tional Guardsmen ready for Intensive train lug In southern camps. Guardsmen called tomorrow, their strength and their training camps, are listed ns follows! California. 6591 : Utah, 1358 : Arizona, GC5; Colorado, 3950: New Mexico, 127C; to train nt Linda Vista, Cat, Arkansas. 8019 ! Mississippi. 4438; Louis iana, 2S88: to train nt Alexandra, La. Kentucky, C164, nnd Indiana, C149, to train at Ilattlcsburg. Miss., along with West Virginia, called July 15 and now as signed there Kansas, 8144, nnd Missouri, 14.146, to train nt Fort Sill, Okla. Alabama, 5487; Georgia, 5C29 ', Florida, 2812; to train nt Macon, Ga. According to present schedules training camps will be ready for use August 16. Those called tomorrow will hold them selves In homo stations Just as troops called earlier. With this mobilization completed, tho War Department purposes to hend n por tion of tho better trained units abroad between now and winter, though tho bulk of tho troops will bo trained Intensively until spring. Thero Is talk also of converting some of tho canvas camps Into cantonments. Secrctnry of War Baker has not Indicated how extensive such a shift might be. General Mann, head of the National Guard, and his quaitcrmaster officers pre dict thero will be sufficient supplies, though for some tlmo It has been necessary to run without heavy reserves, duo to drain on sup plies caused by outfitting tho regular army, partlculaily the expeditionary forces. Plenty of wholesome food will bo on hand. The staples beef, potatoes, onions nnd bread will bo furnished gonerously, while vegetables obtalnablo about camps will vary the usual rations. Trench digging, uso of mortars, hand grenades and bayonet drill will bo part of tho Intensive training. ESTATE RICH IN MORTGAGES Inventory Shows Martha Borgmann Left 123 Instruments The estate of M-rtlia T. Borgmann, the Inventory of which was filed with tho Register of Wills today, was appnlsed nt $210,300.18. Tho Inventory shows that she possessed 123 mortgages, ranging; from $1000 to $3000. the principal or wv.icn amounted to $194,800. The late Sarah A. Hartley left personalty amounting to $2220.82. Among tho wills probated today were thoso of David W. Chambers. 1900 Green street, $24,600, and William W, Rorcr, 4730 Oakland street, $5500. Louis Htistanoby Dead in New York NEW YORK. Aug, 4. Louis Bustanoby, ono of New York's best-known cafo man agers, died today alter a ionK ihiikub. ran tho Cafo Des Beaux Arts. Ho nOTm IHWlllllK wwMW!l l Mi 1 1 MT DOLLAR EXCURSION EVERY DAY 7:00 A. M. from Chestnut or South Street Ferry TO ATLANTIC CITY SEA ISLE CITY WILDWOOD OCEAN CITY STONE HARBOR CAPE MAY ADDITIONAL TRAINS Tn Atlantic Clt- Nundayn.nUo Sntnrd.i In August 7.30 A.M. To llclwood SiintlftjrN O.SO A. M. . . .... To Cape SItt (Fluhermen'ii NpmIiiI to Sclielllnner's Landlnc only) sunaius u.o ,. Ji. . . . I.nte returning tniln from Atlantic City. Sundajs, also Satur- iiujH in atiRii(.t, u.im r, Ji W IKHUHlUg a $ ft ' - It A x 10, 4 1 mi w I 1 i 1 V w ae&& -Bfe JWLoST better.grade cars of today feature certain correct principles in motor practice valve-in-head motor, unit power plant, multiple disc clutch. They've come to the standard set a dozen years ago by the luxurious tjJlllllllJjl laKfaroVsWo "zMZt nptoaSl dawn to a 'Price. Seven-PaiKngef Touting Cr . . $2785 Four -Tajsenser Four-Door Toutlit 278$ Five- Passenger Sedan .... 3350 Seven-rasscnger Limousine . . . 4150 AH the above on the famout Dorru tU-cylinder chants Two-Ton Wotm Drive Truck Chassis 2285 rVJ f, o. b. St. Louis) . , ?' ngo. Tne hospital. Infant,. It was said, Is In a Coal Costs $60 in Italy home, ; ffi'SSS.'&'SSi :.JL?2&&&m- it. mM "st '-.smnawr- , -. .. "xsxvtszglP hx tw j It's a car that's proved by time and test. It's a good actor. And it's a beautiful cat, splendidly equipped, sweet run ning;, silent, stanch and strong. Long, easy-riding platform springs insure solid comfort. Why not consider the luxurious Dorris handled here in Philadelphia for the past seven years by us? Wc not only give mechanical service day and night, but under tho same roof arc prepared to care for all body-work building, paint ing, trimming, repairing. Free monthly inspection of every Dorris Car we sell. J. Harry Schumacker & Co. Service Station and Stiowroomtt 4S19-27 Frankford Art.. PhiUJelphU Dhtrikutori for E. Pa., N. J. and Delaware Bell, Franlford 90S :i Kejitone, Eatl J7J & AIVSP' wz m P m m m 0 .M KtS' Kw &ismmiWmwWlmi$&Zr. awes ,w -u sn.rF7sx!zn-iiiT - '-"ai"wiiw;rvvHvvZii7i Js&Crp JaJCGzZr U Ss$OS JL Sfc- some good territory tPiJl rlJ V " " ", OPEN FOR AGENTS im r 1HM W"Sgr gfgt mm ffivwf txxi w ?. ' jt k.j viT w .. .. . . v. . j XZ 'itf" ,, t? , .-. - ty J'- is ' 'Wl - '. . " . - -" " . n r- i t. "" taac . . . sm. m. , . 11 -u v . j.jt. i"si uiRrT .jw -'.... i l.' . .jew -tm-mmr- s jrw mm. . . - - .. :,v.:: '..Mi.,-;. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The Shipping Board has telegraphed or ders to more than n scoro of the country's largest shipyards requisitioning all ships of 2500 deadweight tonnage or more now build Ing. Management of the yards will bo In the hands of the present owners, but under Government direction. About C75 ships nre affected by the Gov ernment's order. Their aggregate tonnage Is morn than 1.608.O0O, Included nre many lingllsh, Norwegian and other vessels on foreign nccount, The shipyards and owners of the vessels will receive compensation for the construc tion work on them so far. Tho Government will take over tho contracts and expedite completion of tho ships In order to mako room for moro emergency vessels to over come submarine losses. Speed will be accompanied by addition of overtime labor, additional shifts and elimi nation of unnecessary luxuries of construc tion nnd equipment. Tho Government's rendy access to steel nnd other shipping material makes tho problem simple ns com pared with tho drawbacks tho private build ers faced, It Is said. Tho Government henceforth will rule on every largo ship contract for private nc count, even for repairs. By tho requisition ing orders the yards came virtually under Cnvcrnment control, and tho country's en tire shipbuilding Industry Is now In the liuvcrnment's hands. In a short time scores of new ships will bo added to America's merchant marine by tho requisitioning order. Somo of tho ships seized aro more than 60 per cent finished. The commandeering program will cost upward of $126,000,000. A largo sum also has been reserved by tho Shipping Board for requisitioning completed ships now sailing under the American flag. This will be done later. If moro funds nre needed before the program Is finished they will be taken from tho additional $500,000,000 appropriation Congress Is confidently expected to voto tho Shipping Hoard. 'P. Chief Carletcm E.' Davla, of & 1 Ml. ... t.- 1...A I. -? ,m Ii. ' ijuiu.u, jis vunip.eiea a pian; ww small garden hose will be aitachM city's fire hydrants In certain the city, enabling' children to fcatl get cool during heat spells, but fame tlmo checking an enormous wa tho city's water supply. " It Is estimated that 50,000,000 ( oi water were wusieu Quring u $ I heat wave. Not only have th nr hva been left open In some sections of tha i but many were opened and damacesf! men ana ooys. s , Chief Davis made a personal tour spcctlon yesterday, -'a Harper B. Smith Dead ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 4. Har per B. Smith, newspaper photographer and one of thu best known camera men In the Hast, died at his home here. Ho was forty two years old and was born In York, Pa. He had been In Ill-health for several years. A widow survives him. Tour Wife Will Save At Least A Dollar' If roa brine the entire family liere tomorrow for dinner. We aerve the beet only at a price that glvea little profit bm lota of patrons. fcU'KCIAI, MCSIO s ANOVER " k I si t . r r-w' H " & 1 A ,1 - '.XS)I 01 c ' MIililllIilll!lll!iMllllill!ili!llllllllil!llll1118lliailllll!llilllllilllilili!iilliil m m w sa jB&, Twelfth nd I '1 i II (Entrance en ltth 8tii I V' J I II CLAUDE M. MOHR. 'jj 1 . A' High Blood Pressure can be reduced and the cause removed by eliminating the poisons from your system if you DRINK DAILY 8 TO 12 GLASSES OF Mountain Valley Pure, palatable and tasteless Water A deliqhtful table water Sample it FREE 718 Chestnut St. Phones ZSsfm Served at leading Clubs. Hotels, Cafea anJ 1'. It. It. Dinlntr Cars. Bold In caeca and casks by tlrst-clasa Uroceia, llruggiata and Wine Merchants. i a' if; 4. ft Si . V MM M m m i m: M 1 PUBLIC M 1 LEDGER g. - aLBWll - -' ' JVIU ilslaaaH' l' llll Jr 'jfYltWiX 1 . '" it WW r k: JtKL JIvm& ,ji v WW 1 l&ar VsiHaKV I I " A J llll I ' f? meeeeTrf MM M I 1 sr BBaSal I , U 1 jtMiB fill laH 1 ' 1 I hmml (I n -i ilflssi II 1H M ill pjCKliMPRsviSvSVv J 'II TeMeWlmimaJlL7eWk6 WLtU.. s Tv , 'V8i IliiSI sHM JAS Have You Received Your Copy? The Public Ledger's 1917 Summer Resort Directory is brimful of valuable information for travelers, tourists and vacationists, for it tells just the things you want to know about virtually every resort and worth-while hotel in the country. It is beautifully illustrated with photographs of picturesque spots in vacation land, together with pictures and descriptions of the best hotels and boarding Houses in each locality, their rates, how to reach them, etc. Stop in at Ledger Central Travel and Resort Bureau and get your copy today. It Is FREE Tf if. is Tint convenient for vou to call, this? hand-t? somely bound boolc will be mailed to any addrdss on M receipt 01 six cerus puaiagt;. m Ledger Central CHESTNUT AT BROAD STREET, Walnut 3000 I, V,' Mr.-' ', 4f, , r - t liy.yJt ; .vv-A, tv '' '"hi sS'fVSasl
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