MFT Ad) TEST ',. .' Irge Proportion of Men Examined Answer Physi cal Requirements i 6N BOARDS AT WORK w'.WV , JIMp! AtTQtigT; Vjlgg frppTOvTjyssTOf , . -v ' v. " ' I !( ,i j 'V ' hriMiBifW f!ta.re.nGi H. Rowland; "The msn, George' D. Whw, of Chicago: Joaerjh Jenkins, ltanford. Call. fornla, and Charles A. Wsberg, San Fran- Cisco, win d given physical examinations at the Twelfth and Tlno streots police station Tuesday morning. Colonel Frank (J. Sweeney nt llarrlsburg J0 announced the appointment of the following additional draft board physicians for Philadelphia nnd vicinity t I'VIMaitelphta tllatrlct No. 48. Dr. Wllllsm T.:'i?n!i It 2-J'r- Joseph A. t-snsfonl. Or. 1L-', .All. T.tnt..in4- K1 nt R1 r.nn. Ffet Wrints Go Through With bi Flying Colors ffl(?i Ttn of the fifty-one Philadelphia draft n!'-V4rii m iintrn tn serious business today ,'Atatld at 3 o'clock examining physicians had '' ''SBassed more than 170 of the conscripts. r'i V, Every one of thceo men passed the acid ,-l.V-. Units nt thn doctors and In numbers greatly '..exceeded those who did not measure up to XL the physical requirements. . .A an-. . .t.ii.. t.. Mil1. vntiDi l .n. Li v, i Anal a iimjurnj v. um vitj a jwm... . .... W T"'Jowed with sufflclent strength to take R ,p place In the battle trenchei ol France is x4 apparent from reporta submitted by the ' "V various boards. At the Tenth District head' r'Vy quarters In ttio Front anu master mrecm y-'iollpn nlutlnn nftv-oiie men wero accepted, IfctS'A against twelve who were rejected. This IF ..Ii Proved to bo the banner district In the city fc .LjC Tor the number ot conscripts pasim, mi S.Jiiv'ww man ' the"e men wl" nle clalms for 'r 'xemptlon will not be Known unm .iiunuujr. V 'it At the Forty-ftflh district eight men were i.ftt? "accepted and seven were rejected, while the rV Twenty-eighth district passed fourtcon ana i.tr rejected eight. In tho Forty-fourth district 3f '. . . .. .... .1 n.i.l Ian va. f-weniy-inrco men wvie iutL-v,n: ..- ad jected. Examining physicians said that more than sixty men out of eery ono hun dred examined met tho physical require ments prescribed by the War Department. This Is an exceptional aerago and Is probably duo to the large number of aliens Who underwent tho tests. Virtually all of these men proved to he of sturdy stock and passed the doctors with flying colors. PROBLEMS HARD TO SOLVE That serious trouble concerning exemp tions will develop unless the War Depart ment sends definite Instructions to draft boards was" predicted today by Caspar M. Titus, chairman of Philadelphia Draft Dis trict Thirty-four, which comprises tho Thirty-fifth and Forty-nrst Wards. Titus asserted that recent nttempts to modify the rules and regulations already L tn the hands of draft board members for the purpose of rounding up so-called "mar ried slackers" are confusing nnd llablo to Interfere with tho draft machinery. Although the draft boards ore trying to unravel the complications of tho exemption rules, they are not overlooking tho fact that an army must be raised and got down to that work with unusual vim today. Sev eral boards today entered tho list of those ' examining recruits and beforo noon ten boards were determining the physical fit Bess ot the conscripts. The boar.'s performing this work and their locations are as follows: First Dis trict, .police station at 1507 Moynmenslng avenue; Seventh District. Fifteenth and Vine streets pollco station; Sixth District, Twelfth nnd Pine streets pollco station; Second District, Seventh and Carpenter treets police station ; Twenty-fifth District, Third and Dickinson streets police station ; Tenth District Front and Master streets police station ; Twenty-ninth District, Twen tieth and Berki streets police station ; Eighteenth District, Frankford police sta tion; Forty-fifth District, branch Tax Office, Germantown avenue and Tioga street. nw-i r- Norrln II. CooK-rmsn, r. J. A. B"ft ,r- ('""f H lTdrlfvcj No. K. Dr. ?i i, "V,"" N.'..". I,r- Wllllsm CI. KhlsMsi No. Ui Vf' .'J'nW w.' ,,rV' ' Wllllsm K. Mulln V2' t?ii,I,ir- ,'r"nk Bmnery. Dr. Victor b. Ilskr. innnivr. ur. f.nvoon uraKi u If ?: 'iiiiiam ii, i go. lftlir. Wllllsm M, cirHH! No. 2S. Dr. Er."1 Vanrunteni No. flu, l)r. Knom No. s: nr',C. ". Smith. t)r. N. N. Mamn. Dr. bull vi..Viu,C?r,l,..br: JPh r-onnolle. Dr. Ororn JIUe'l-.-Ne. 43 Ur. C. r. Ilsu, Dr, Jsm K KrWJIIIsni r. llopor! No. 44, Dr. Binsrrt W. ei!r.iollr,No 4?i Kr' " Martin. Dr. J. M. ?.ml'h- J?'". A WooiJs. Dr. A. n. notsrt, Dr. . O. I'rltfhsrd. rc,lf,'.tr bounty No. I, Dr. Wllllsm bhmn, Dr, S. P. Orsy. Substitutions on local boards In Philadel phia wero announced as follows: I:nT?.T?iI?-vB""''S' ho'el. eentral location, with plitrlct No. l, nors W. Voun. vlrs Vr.d. rick Velerleltit No. 18. K. CV Nohlett. vlca Oorr C. Jtyd: No ao. Dr. John K. ServkS. vice Dr. A. fc. blarkhurn: No. 4. fjr. AirSw E. flnavJr, vlcj Dr. 8ldny B. HsttminV HKVKNTH DISTIllrT ACCE1TKD $fr f&& rev ftAi sea wi. V ' fc ' W w m I. it - I CHANGES CAUSE CONFUSION "The rules and regulations governing tht xemptlon claims of conscripts are very plain," said Titus. "By applying the rule of common senso we will bo able to Inter pret them and treat all claims fairly, but if the rules are to be changed It will bo Ci1 Very dlfllcult for any board to know Just iirvWhere It stands or how to grant exemptions. if" "Personally I propose to follow the rules ana regulations mat wero sent to me ty the War Department. By doing so every married man who proves that ho has de pendents can claim exemption and If n strict Interpretation of the rules Is made tho board has no other alternative than to grant the exemption. In the Inst week there has been considerable discussion con cerning certain types of married men ana particularly thoso who have married re cently. It ould appear that men who have married within a month cannot escape tho draft As I Interpret tho draft rules, these men havo the same claim to exemption as the man who has been married live years and so far as my board Is concerned will get It." QUESTION OF DEPENDENCY SIMPLE Explaining tho draft rules governing the exemption of married men, Mr. Titus said: "The problem of exemption simmers down to the question of dependency. If a man proves that he Is married and that his wife is dependent upon him for support that man 'can claim exemption and get It. "One case which has been brought to light disclosed that a conscript married a girl of worthless character. It was apparent that the girl was not worthy of her hus- iSixZ want Mini Diiuum nub clQlt3 BUJ'pgn, UXll SSXf Major Charles B. Warren, ono of the draft gyj.iT omciais, neia tnat we could not consider that TO,, 4 puuDo qi mo cure, mujur warren neia mai uie inuii iiitu u riKni io marry me girj ana that he Is entitled to exemption if he proves that he Is supporting her. "Another case disclosed that a conscript entered Into a hasty marriage a few days after the enactment of the draft law. Now, It would appear that this man Is trying to .fclde behind the skirts of his wife In order n avnM tfoa rirnft Kilt tarn Mnnnt hm... t . T , 0 W...W ....D, .. .I(UUb VUIIJIUVI IIIB question ot dependency and nothing else. "We have no right to stigmatize the marriage or cast any reflections upon the characters of these people." WORKWOMEN'S CLAIMS The Thirty-fourth District covers the mill sections of Kensington and Tacony, and scores of married women work In the mills. That these women earn good wages raises a doubt concerning their right to claim ex emption for their husbands. Mr. Titus, when discussing this phase of tho draft, made It plain that these women are en titled to the same consideration as women who remain at home. f "Let us take the case of a married woman who makes J10 a week. She claims AW AB4Af A fAS tldt illlehAtlfl vmL A m t Alk - i " woiivw" w Huowajiu, wuv mattes 4U tJ j; vreek. Now. under tha draft rules we tSjf-lwe no right to usk her how much money rsfTFlth the money nho earns. This woman P8- "" ytm a -Isk n aTaIm l.. -1. t j ti mmaya, ..0..i. w .iiiu umt one in aepenaent awn ncr iiuiuunu lur support ana we must 4ake her word for It. Because a woman 'boosts to help her husband does not imniv &"? . tfeat. she Is lndenendent. brrntiao k. ... f", ;fc supporting an aged father or mother. , ..jM-wiiy, u ib jier money, ano tnat Is an & iatue with which we are not concerned "Otf "According to the draft rules there Is flwt'oni type of married man who cannot . f,4ilalmxemptfon. and that Is the man whose "-''wt has a private Income ofeufflclent size la support her." f ThAra arn 97XR mn mvI.i...j Cm .lilrty-fourth District and 7B0 of that num! K.V af attann nn4 .nittl.J - . v... ..v. cuiiiicu iu exemption, ur exemptions will be very heavv ..ii k-XHus, "because of the number of mar- m;ii. a- vub majority are nnnp an,- 'shlldren. These men have a right to .vii4t,bivii uitu uio ooara must rrant '4emnds." IfOyEL CLAIM FOR EXEMPTION .inovcl reason, for exemption from i.n jtcbivwj ioujr vy uiinion llogers oruff. chairman of the rrritrinn UkM of tht Sixth District 'Relatives of C Clark ,Durant.. tit Bouth .Klneteenth aipareq atrers Mr. woodruff and latets based on Durant's- membrahin I aisrkU .teM Ambulance, now srv. 'jfi'-V ,... . ,' ot tu CMeaco wj.lt Kz.'."ii R.i 5 m '. -1 - k? u a1' BamuH Hannaran, 1030 nsrc at. Chrls r. Ilb-r. Jr., 1(117 nibrt at Itobart R. McOr.w. niston. Mils ' Pstnu-I Adams, ml N. 20th at. rtuaaell Smith, nwjton. Maa. rsrl llane. 127 N. inth at. 11-nry Kuncclmsn. Worcester. Mara. TWKNTV-NINTll DlfiTmrT ACCKPTBI) Abraham Wyman, lnn N. 21a at Oaorra Karl", ti N, lUh at. v. vlllnrd. l6.W N. Van l"-l" at. Prank N'wmin, SZ83 Fountain at A. P. Hchmldt. 2739 N. 2ln ," OMirse Htrehl. 2013 French at. I'silore Kamlnaliy. soon Pcrka at. rnarlfa J, MrOowsn. 2lln N. 20th at Ojors- IJ. Howard, .lots Tllnstold it. CMrlti aollraman, 187 N. Natrona at. Jamra L. Iluah. Snort N. Woodatock at " nrown. '1003 .Nicholn ? " - Waltrr II. Mnhood. 2003 N. 23d at Benjamin I.vn, 2200 Diamond at! nBJBCTKD R ' W- ,"-s N- Van rclt at. Frank K'llcr. mm N 2flth at William Aui'hrnhach. 201(1 Frnrh at H'nryWDara. 31.11 Euclid at? A. It-M Knla. 1017 N lfith at William Nralilt. 1032 Diamond at. Htrlxrt II. Chandler. 2153 N. 20th at. FiriST DISTRICT ACCEPTED Dov-r nlly. 1(0 Mifflin at. tnn Bhnre. 312 Dlcklnaon. ln., cl. ex. d-n'ta Joa-ph wotopaky. lma k nth it.' rnarfled"- claimed rcmptlon. rt-pendenta. 'narricu, .iny.A ,r,n!y- "M.n. Moyomcnalnt- avr.. alnfflc: clalmtd exemption. Joaaph WaBrcr. 131 XBal at., married' cl i Wmsilvcrl.rook 1(110 hMBoro Married: cl. . Kd Moore. 1312 13. Moyamenaln. alnrle John t'hrlallewood, 110 rierco at lne"' Samuel Frelner, 1(127 b. 7th at. IjDula Katz, 1420 H 2d at. Jaaac Manea. 1733 S 4tli at. Max Podel. 1700 K, Rtli at. Michael Substaloe. 10S Watklns it. nr.jErTno Mathcw Krnuae, 1730 S. 2d st.s alnale. Joseph Fnrraro. nil) Wharton at.: married. cMId Trachtenb,rK. 711 MlfTlln; married: em lien (loldbers, 314 Peed at. Loula Ocraenaheld. 1732 S. oth at. Albert J, Smith. 121 Mifflin ft. William J. rimlth. 23 rrnon it. Max Abramovltx (12(1 Reed at. Max ltapport, 1900 H. 7th at SECOND DISTRICT ACCEPTED Silvio Cutull, 1002 s. rolrhlll at. Ouldo Clttldlnl. 703 .Mantun at. Hebaatlano IxirlKn, ni4 s. Oth at (lelaomlno Damato. 010 8. 8th at (llovannl nianchlnl. 004 H. 10th at Domlnlo Petta. 112.', S. 11th at. I.ulitl Tola, 841 Kimball at. Antonio Dt'fahlo, nno Annln at. Kocco Ilruno, 1210 Alter at. Domlnlco Fraaclno, 1H37 (arienter at William Ilradley. 1010 S. 3.1 it li I;eonaroto Cornarlllo, 720 Ellaworth at Nlcolo Aitulllnl. 033 S. 10th at. Antonio Srrocca, 712 Federal at. Ausuatln Tuao, 1H21 H. (lth at Sam Kellermsn, 122S H. flih at', farmelln Oarro. KMH M. (lth at. Mlcairalaiv Wnjtowlex 1044 H. lith at Thomaa Tahratorln. 820 Chrlat an at Pnlillpo llarclno. tin. f . ,"th Tat (llovannl Stella. 1330 Kimball t. Vlncenio Bale, 838 Christian it. REJECTED Michael Trsnchltella. 001 Carpenter it. Nicholas Maurano 042 fl. oth at Alfred Racldl. 727 Carpenter it. WT "ovr- 143 H. r.th at. Richard A. Carroll. 25 Montroio it. SIXTH IIISTKICT ACCEPTED Ail,,r'.' JJ Jon.. lin Waverly at., neero. Mclvln Hark-tt. 1M0 Lombard it., neiro. Jamea It. Allen. 30 S. Smtdley a . frank A Ht-wart 1(124 Waverly it., negro. Francis J. Marshall, 322 s. 11th at. n" Jamea Jlarvcy. 623 H. 17th at., neirro JIPh M. Spacht. 18.-0 Chestnut "It. OblB Woodsln, 1S21 South at., ncsro. Clarcnco I). FeaWlle. 217 H. th at. Jamea A. Battle, SIS H. Junlptr at., nesro. I.cim Ilaea. 021 S. Iflth St.. neKro. "'" ""jn's Urown. 1734 Naudaln at., negro. Nathan Hazen, 102S Cheatnut t. ?ilr,y ""W". 25' Quince at., negro. William J. Rowan, 004 Locust at. John Holland, 1013 Lombard at., negro. Andrew Lambros, 1023 Locuat at. fteorg II, Grant. 1703 Addlaon it., negro. Jna-ph Mills. 32.1 S. 17th It., negro. Tallo Jones. 12-'S Pino at., negro. Oeorge Davis. 173S Iimbard at., negro. Sdney Horace. 51.1 S. 10th at., negro. Clifton Johnson. 1320 Rodman st negro. Oeorgs E. Harmon. 710 Sanaom at., negro. Oeorge Turner, 325 H. Smedley st.. negro. Samuel T. Neeper, 822 S. 11th it. Eugene Wllllami. 1334 I.ombard at., negro. (Jeorge II. L. Clarkaon, 2024 Waverly st. necro Oeorge Wllllami. 1333 Kater at., negro, llabney Singleton, 408 H. Jcaaup it. J ami's U. Sheara, 2010 Lombard at. Fred K. W. Ilarley. 1014 Addison at., negro. Ie Guy, 410 8. nth at. Herbert Lawrence 518 fl. 13th it., negro. Robert P. Cunen. 181 South at. Hennlng W. tfumtrum. 1012 Spruce at. Ezeklel Thomaa. 504 S. 11th at., negro. John J. Stroake. 320 s. 12th at. Chester Burrows, 1043 Lombard st. Jamei Prldgen. 41(1 S. 11th at., negro. Jamea Brannln. 2104 Lombard it., negro, Louis A. Drown. 1510 Naudaln St., negro, Mario Valerel. 1333 Plan st. llsptlsta Piccolo. 803 a. Broad St. Harold Bennett, 2102 Lombard St., negro. Charles Blley. 2001 Lombard St.. negro. Jsmes J. Henry. 1706 Manning st. Harry W. Owlnner. 233 8. Oth st. Thomsa Brink, 041 N. Markne st. Thrasher McClendon, 414 S. 10th St.. negro. Lea Barnes, 211 S. Sartaln st.. negro. John M. Breujos. 1016 Locust st. Willie Scott. 511 8. 23d st. Jsck Osbjiei. 20 S s. 8th st. James Jones, 1500 Naudaln at., negro. N (aim Urinin 1014 Lombard st., negro. Elmer Leroy Wehh. 2022 Snnsom st. Cleveland 0. Perkins. 32ft S. Camac it., negro. John Paleralke, 514 8. Franklin it. Joseph A. Corcoran, 2400 Pine at, Michael J. Qulnn. 420 S. 26th at. Robert Crlspen Glenn 1420 Spruce it. laoula Nubbmeyer, 837 South at. George II. Campbell, 1030 Rodman it., negro. William Gordon Reed, eo.1 Walnut at, Harrlaon Ford. 501 8. 22d at. Henry Percy Stevens. 401) 8. 12th it., negro. Charles Quirk, 2414 Lombard st. Samuel Norvell. 728 Hodman st. Iienjsmln Small, 017 Lombard st,, negro. Clarence Pettis. 1003 Rodman at., negro. Clarence. E. Johnaon. lTil Addison St., negro. John McPermott, 240 S. 13th st. Charles Smith, 1032 Naudaln at,, negro. Morris Molllti. 40.1 9 10th st. Thomas Quirk, 2414 Lombard at. Badger Jonea. 1817 Addlaon at., negro. William Jonei. 1413 Naudaln it., negro. Frederick Baker. 1K32 Lombard at., negro. Beverly Robinson. 182(1 Lombard at., negro. Walter la. Robinson, 1130 Rodman at., negro. Percy Hart. 1011 Locust it., negro. Samuel Vlsnor. 517 8. 8th it. Haywood Hedge, 1R03 Iximbard at., negro. Alexander Glass, Jr., 2321 Spruce st. Patrick J. Tipping, 2411 Waverly it. Amos FelU Foster. 20.21 Lombard at., negro. Stack Brown 1531 S. Bnuvler at., negro, Samuel It. Wilson, 2003 Lombard it., negro. George W. Leltch. 1103 Sprues it. Guy H. Phelpi. 2132 Bimom at. Joseph Van Dunn Stetson. 137 Cfpruce it. James A. Hhechan, Jr.. 70.1 Walnut it. Hewitt Harey. 81(1 Walnut it. .Jesse Johnson. 013 S. 17th St., negro. Msrtln Freedmsn. S33 S. 12th at. Wllllsm Rue. 1014 Lombard st., negro. Abraham Hurwltz. 1107 Locust it. Walter Outlaw. 1)11 Lombard it., negro. Danlsl C. McCann. 2110 Sanson) it. TENTH DISTRICT ACCEPTED Nicholas Weryn, 117 Toplar it. Bononakos ltaroka, 1233 Lawrence it. William J. Ulmer. 1124 N. Hancock it. Frtnk Bekarlk. 3432 N. Philip it. Nlcnolai I'm. 1311 N. Lawrence st. Matthew Kratsehvlll. 1340 N. Howard St. Morris Kay. 070 N. Bill it. John Knlnock, 1021 N. 4lh it. John Jtoffman. 1310 N. Palethorp it. John Moel, 1422 N, Hope It. Joseph Ilrasswean, 1507 N. Fra it. John Krsrh. 1827 N. Lawrence it. Charles Waybill. 227 WJIdey it. Jamei J. Boyc. 1427 N. Front it. Jacob Miller. 1620 Cadwallader it. Martin Graser. 1530 Germantown av. Joseph Schmidt, luin n. urxney it. David Blmon. 1809 N. nth st. Andrew Ferkstlk. 1240 Cadwallader it. John J Plsrci, 1512 Cadwallader it, Eddie Prllsch. 225 W, Wlldsy it. Jobn Kuchsser, 1111 American it, Charles McCarthy. 015 N. 2d it. Stephen Barry, 023 Hancock it. pavld Cirryln. 921 N. th it. Frederick Twlnn. 410 Maitsr st. August Shsfer. 18(1 W. Glrard avr. Oeorge Rockslman. S08 Wlldey it. John llahn. 1418 llandolph it. Frank Hehn. 1140 Galloway it, Francis U Rpepke. 1221 N. nth it. Jostph A. lYillsr. 1232 N. Howard it. Lawrence J. Fllspatrlck, 1588 N. Bodln at Nichols Slelt. lflS N. Jd it, """'" si. HEADQUARTERS TRAIN LEAVES FOR MOUNT GRETNA -rgrsaKmiimai iW2 kalXtBaatetettsttstl Y4 IlEEkfadL''' ' L; ,V1 !$( 'MSjf 'JIHsssISSSSSsI '' SssIibssssssssssssssssssss '" tsstssssfssssssssssB.' saSSSSSSSSaSSSstaHsHi 4?'T vft&llUP ." 4sSSsB SSSSBtsalalssI f ' istsslsa25f V' ' J0t?f$ "" V " Issssssssi HnPI ' laBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBsP- BBBBf 4BsBr f t B1 I atk ssslal V tr'3 fl ' xsHp'xflw ' lalaVsSSSSSSSSSSSS Wjf-!''i'j' l BXssBSBKSsskssSKa sasssa. BBBKBsaastSaM( I BBBsV 4B Sg9"41saaSSSSSSSSSs1sSal' -L esaaSiasSSSSSSaSaBSSSSSSSaM f ' '?'lls2ir SPWBbsIp saa)B-jHlsL . . , ... . ... mgtih., 1,., 1 f...:..t,i 4) til aflllt t if - s ,"maJSSBtSae.. T"',M" t- Jjl.ljll L - . " " i. v , - w.-,., -y v -iV ,f- .,...r,., '"o-- - - "'v""-"zrrr"i'i"l T7 ..,. ,sv.v "it n I I i i i am I r i t s - - - - ii i ii i -. t. . i l" J -v cvsv-41-y tiff ... ... : : : liiL, Z' , VWRUmzm I W J Stephen Weatka, lono Germantown nve. ' ME:.aaiBBi f mi'MinIX i''v J(' m aaagtZssssxH John Maurer, 1420 Germantown avr. f ' rftetipmm'iM K s''- -Z,'' ' K ..usJBSSSSSSSSSSSSxi William Conn 1330 N. Front at. ! I WimKiJM al'-' f m asaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB i MaaaaaSVl SBBBBBBBBBBgl ' 'aBaBaWaSsesafiBr $9 :, -isBjsssv.aatsiBjssssssssssx KpjAV.-'-v.ryy-W'tvmmtam',''- :-4 far William J. Itelaa, Kuio Randolph at. Anton hokoiowski, in .-ewmarnei ai. Stavre Arbe. 1327 Palethorp-. at, Stnnlslau Gruszezuskl, 10117 N 2d st Walter Stockton 1120 O'Nell at. REJECTED Thomas A Opp.'nlander, 1211 Matcher it. llenr Ochs, 1UU7 N. 2d at. William A. Roepke. 12a-l N. fllll at. ll'nry Snjw. .'lis Frankford ave. GeorKo Deltsch, 1.1S0 Frankford ae. Walter I-ijit. 102,1 Ilthgow at. Max N'eel, 1322 N. Hope at. Patrick Georao Cregan. 1027 N. 3d at. Conrn.l Miller. 112 Edward at. Joseph A. Abraham. 1337 N. 4th at. Joseph Paulovltz. 041 American st. Montague Illtstnson, 047 N. 2d st, FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT ACCEPTED James 1), Staub, 4220 Sydenham it, Harold J. Carroll. 10.1S Bristol st. Nicholas (larlno. 3004 N. Iio.ee st, Mlch.iel Kollnskl. 403O N Nice st. Joseph Sartlno, 550 Pike st. William It. Ashton, 1828 Cayuga at, John Erlckaon, 30(10 Botta st. Philip J. Illankenaee. 4024 N. 12th it. William Fitxtutrlck, 3754 N. Percy at. Joseph McVauah, 30(13. Elaer at. Dominic Hallgg. 530 W. Hutler at. Joseph It, Cullem, 4007 llceae at. Hugh Donnelly, 10.10 Dounton at, Norman II. Boners. 3050 N. Percy it. Bernard Dunlety, 4348 N. 15th at. Arthur W. Turner. 383(1 N. Penn st. Arthur 11. Stein. 1320 Kerbaugh st. John Welsh, 4310 N. 11th It. Charles II. Jahn. 300 N. 8th st. Jeiso James Smith. 3733 N. Darien st. Harry Hiding, 414.1 N. Falrhlll st. Emll N. Speehman, 403(1 N. Darien st. Paul It. Gorllng, 3900 N. Delhi st. Felix llarksdale, 40UI1 Nice It. Garlleld Davenport, 4111 N. Falrhlll St. Frank E. Foutman, 3753 N. fcth it. Frank Carr. 1337 McFerrnn at. Pasnuals Demarco, 8743 N. Randolph at. William L. Burlett, 4042 N. 8th at. William 13. Staub. 1440 Jcromo St. Olovannl Cecchlnl, 518 Pike at. AUoIph O. March. 4220 N. 0th at. Gustavo C. Schick. 4218 N. Falrhlll at. Eugene M. Buckley, 413.1 N Broad st. Thomas II. Miles, 423.! N, Franklin it. Louis Lohmuller, 3027 N. Franklin st. John P. Boll. 4003 N. Darien St. William II, Conrad. 373.1 N. Percy st. Thomas A. McAllister. 1311 Pike st. Fred Navel, Jr.. 3901 Germantown ave. REJECTED I-roy Funk. 1307 McFcrran it. , Charlei P. Myers. 1312 Jerome it. Fred J. llerkle, Jr.. (137 Hunting Park ave. Albert ("nrdlngly. 3SI2 N. 0th it. Walter Oldroyd, 4322 N. Darien at. Joeeph E. Thompson. 403(1 N. Franklin It. Jonn A. Krauae. 1525 Cayuga st, Elmer Wlttlg. 3747 N. Percy st. Earl 8 RoKnberg. 1331 Pike st. William McCay, 1024 Juniata st. William A. Itrllly, 4017 N. Franklin at. Daniel Webster l'cdrlck. Jr.. 1421 Jerome IL roRTV-Firrii district REJECTED Morris Masiover. 3228 N Bth it. John Slets, 3U64 N. Reeso It. Jacob- Buchcr. 305.1 N. Reese St. Frank Hamilton, 3404 N. Bth St. John P. Wciiser, .W27 N. 1-alrhlll st. Fred W. Mariner. 3012 N. lith st. Harry Schutzc, 2011 N. 7th it. Andrew S. Mejen, 1214 W. Erie ave. Samuel Lev an. a 124 N Cth st, Joseph E. Jloneuell, .'1130 N. Wendell st. Frank W. Pflyger. 2750 N. ktli t. ACCEPTED Evan D.-nls, 3300 N. 10th st. George A. Ilellar, 522 Westmoreland it. Furrle Ellis, 3342 N 11th st. John Sinclair. 315.1 Sheridan at. Claudo Morrison, 3.132 York rd. Harold A. Boden. 1112 West Tioga at. Herman I. Wcler.. 3030 N. 12th at. Alexia Carlln, 3827 N. 13th st. James J, llarroil. 3210 N. (lth at. itnymond N. Fullager. 31.11 N. Darien st. Harry J, Ferellng. 2S1U N. Hutrhlnson tt. Harry Faure, 201i N Reese hi, EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT ACCEPTED William J. Miller, 4171 Salem st. James W. Adsln, 5120 Tncony at. Herbert II Sherwood, 42(1(1 Penn it. Mjrnn L. Shalcroaa. 1,131 l.osher at. Joseph Staazeskl, 2383 Duncan st. Charles It, Nichols. 1220 Harrison st. George Tyson, 53J2 Hedge st. Walter F. King. 2000 Bridge st. John Toner, 5114 Tacony st. Richard II. Fields. 4002 Penn st. Stanlslaw Logeuskl, 4326 Mllnor at. Michael Zurnnaakl. 1480 Stllea at. Frank Vf, O'Mara. 1847 Dyer at. Samuel J, Judelaohn, 0030 Cottage it. Christian E. Leldlch, 4734 Edmund st, Jamea H. Carpenter. 1315 Foulkrod it. Robert H. Johnson. 4718 Large it. William Coulter. 4203 Ptnn st. Albln Nelson, 2222 Kennedy st. Amos R Taylor, 2208 Bridge st. Carl J. Thomas, 142U Unity st. Leon Nnrcllah, 23(IS Margaret st. John Geslewski. 4743 Mllnor st. Charles II. Brings, 402O Mulberry it. Edward S. Hicks, 4031 Mulberry st. Joseph I.awkuskl, 48112 Bermuda st. A (In mow Bazyl. 47.13 James st, Martin Beer, 42.11 Penn st. Vincent I'lngetare. 4137 Salem at. Edward Holt. 1008 Klnsey st. REJECTED Alfred R. Wright. 5331 Tacony st. George M. Hart. 10.11 Bridge it. Cyril Leer. 4700 Penn st. DRAFTEE, IN JAIL, CLOTHES PAWNED, IS "IN A PICKLE" Camden must call ISO additional men for physical examinations In order to obtain its quota of 636. This was decided at a conference of the heads of the city's four registration districts, presided over by Mayor Charles If. Ellis. The number of additional men to be called from the First district Is 104 ; Second district, 34; Third, 107, and Fourth, 64. This will raise the number of men called for physical examination from 1076 to 1435. Heads of the districts say It Is necessary to call additional men because so many have been exempt from service on account of marriage and physical disability. Tha Second district today received a letter from a citizen who has had all Borts of trouble since registration day. PAWNBROKER SHOT IN NECK Pistol Offered as Pledge by Customer Was Loaded Samuel Newman, thirty-two years old, 5629-South Hicks street, manager of a pawnshop at 609 South street, was acci dentally shot through the neck this after noon while examining a revolver which a man had offered for pawn. The man who tendered Mio weapon didn't know It was loaded Newman was removed to tho FennsyN vanla Hospital, His condition, the doctors at the hospital said, waa not serious. Five Hundred Children Entertained Five hundred children were entertained In the Volks Theatre. Twentieth and McKean streets, this afternoon by Oeorge McElwee, 2031 Bouth Oarnet street, a probation officer of the Municipal Court. McElwee rented the theatre for the afternoon and sent out Invitations oroaacasi mrougnoui. mo neign J. Burke, 210 W. Oxford (. i JulTjwii. NSO'W.' Olrard are. IT .1-U.i: Jii .! ';?-""caa i hortood. Soft drinks, candy and sandwiches "?S, "J':'rv?,l r-Tel'l0.,tu c-,ylr,ftr .'-! 1-4', ti A specinl train left Droad Street Station for Alt. Gretna, Pa., early today with 140 recruits for the Government's headquarters train service aboard. These men were enlisted in the City Hall under the direction of Captain Henry Crofut, U. S. A who will remain here and examine applicants until a total of 200 men has been accepted. The lower picture shows sweethearts bidding tho soldiers farewell. Allied Victory Near, SaysJAoyd George Continued from Pngn One pledged himself In light for tho Ilhlnc, n situation Unit would protect us nnd Bel gium from another surprise attack, ling land has just declared, through Mr. Bal four, that alio will support that claim to tho bitter end." Senntor I'lchon, In tho Petit Journal, says: "Mlchaells, who npparcntly imag ined by his so-called revelations that ho was denllng us ;i terrible blow, has only revealed Ills clumsiness and provided 31, lllbot with un opportunity to repeat what the whole world knows; namely, that wo mean to obtain a peace founded on tho rights of nations nnd that will carry with it reparation for tho havoc wrought and guarantees ngulnst future aggressions." Gustavo Ilerie, Iti tho Vlctolre, says: "It the Oermans don't understand Hibot's languago they will ceitalnly understand that apoken to them yesterday by tha Hrltlsh, French and Helglan armies oh the battlclicld of Flanders." CECIL SEES NEW PEACE "FEELER" BY GERMANY LONDON'. Aug. 4. Another peace drive has started, with tho same mysterious manifestations which ac companied Germany's nrst attempt to pack the Stockholm convention. Outmaneuiered In this attempt, Germany virtually withdrew her patronago of tilt Stockholm meeting. She Is now dot eloping renewed Intel est as n result of the Internal pressure from tho people, who are growing heartily sick of war. Lord Itobert Cecil, speaking on the in ternational situation at the end of the third year of war, said tho most significant tea turo of Germany's war attitude was tho recurrence of nttempts to get an aUlled statement of terms. He asserted that Ger many's position had been greatly weakened during tho last year, while Hrltaln contin ued nlmost as sho was a year ago. He said that German confidence In her military power of resistance Is fast declining with tho falluro of the submarine campaign. AH these signs point to the llkedhood of Ger many attempting a new peaco feeler. This opinion also is firmly held by other British otnclals closely In touch with tho international situation. They agreo that the signs so far aro so Intangible thai they can hardly be construed. In tho near future, they see a clearly defined movement engineered by Berlin In addition to the per sistent signs emanating from tho Central Empires. ITALIANS DEMAND ALLIES REJECT NEW SLAV STATE ROME. Aug. 4. Vigorous demand that the .Miles rcpudlnto reported plans for a southern Slavic king dom was made by tho Italian press today. All newspapers saw In Foreign Minister Sonnlno's visit to London the governmental protest of Italy against such a beneme. The southern Slavic kingdom, It was as serted, had been tentatively decided upon at a conference at Corfu. Ono newspaper's demand today declared tho "honor of the Allies' promises to Italy" was at stake, and Insisted that Italy's part nersadn the war "avoid weakening Italy', fighting strength by creating such un absurd State." Italian objection apparently Is registered against any kingdom which would take from her any share of Albania, TWO PEACE RESOLUTIONS OFFERED IN CONGRESS Representatives Stephens and London Move to Authorize President to CaM Delegates WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 Two' members fiflitt.; of the House think peace negotiations should be started now. Each offered a resolution this afternoon looking to cessa tion of hostilities. Hepresentatlve Stephens, of Mississippi, Democrat, wants the President authorized to call a world congress to meet In some country to discuss peace terms. Meyer London, of New York, Socialist, presented & resolution suggesting the .Im mediate assembly In Washington on Invi tation of President Wilson of peace dele gates to be chosen from the legislative hndua.af' eountrles now at war with Qer- ' - : j . ... ..'.. -;-' - ' T . VeTaVtSC' atlettttS H sfl A LB MM1MC . M. . AVICMBUMrT' rTT-' ' P5W TJ!SL' a ' J'TiT " t,. .' .'I... 1B'4B MB .' Wfcau . . j- --; r;.'.ki.mMm,m X- Oklahoma Rioting . Finally Suppressed Continued from Pnio One position, merely firing nnd fleeing. They aio being hunted. Tho "ICaty" 'bridge, south of Konawa, was Jlred parly today by rioters. The crew of a freight train due about" that tlmo ex tinguished tho flro after It had destroyed about half tho bridge. Traffic Is at a standstill. A posso Is now headed for Ihe bridges, and If the rioters offer resistance a battlo Is certain. National Guard cavalrymen from Okemah are now In Sasakwa, where .Sheriff Itobert Duntnn, with the nld pf twenty-five citizens, arrested ten rioters. Ada's posso of citi zens returned early today They said nil was quiet In tho country about Sasakwa. OKLAHOMA CITV. Okla,, Aug. 4. Flvo counties of Oklahoma wero today In a tclgn of terror. Armed bands, made up of white tenant farmers, Indians, half breeds and negroes, were roaming about tho countryside bent on resisting the draft. Posses headed by sheriffs and prosecut ing attorneys wero attempting to round up or disperse the gangs, and Intermittent shaip skirmishes were reported, A band of 1000 citizens, heavily armed, was closing today on a mob of conscription objectors In Pontotoc County. An advance guard of tho citizens exchanged shots with them. At MacAlestcr, Sheriff Conn was raising a posso to descend on Holdenvllle, where a largo mob was reported. Governor AVII llams today received reports that a big band of registers had also gathered on the Canadian Itlvor near Hock Crossing Holders of mortgages on lands of tenant formers In Seminole County appealed to au thorltles today, asserting that In many neighborhoods fnrmers had turned their live stock Into growing fields. Four suspects wero under arrest today following tho dynamiting of a railroad bridge between Ada and Francis. Ono hundred and fifty armed men. headRrt VSrrlft,a araI1' of Seminole Count left "tt ewoka today to Join posses for a concerted drlvo through southeastern Okla homa. They will mobilize at Lonedoe 'It looks as though the backbone of'the trouilo was broken." Deputy Sheriff Ilynn tit Wewoka. said, "but, If they have scat tered, it will tako tlmo to round them up." Germans Plan Drive on Black Sea Port Continued from Pnse One Lnter, with tho exception of M, Terest. chenko. the Foreign Minister, they with, drew their leslgnntlons. r v"n a ,Tne 5,cy?" of rremler Korensky and his fellow Cabinet members came about as the rfl1.,0.' u;atlons against M. Tchernoff. the Minister of Agriculture, and a complete breakdown of the negotiations to bring the Constitutional Democrats Into tha Cabinet M. Tchernoff wan aaeused of liarlne lieen connrrtrd with the German General staff A laRt attempt will be made to recon struct tho Ministry under Premier Kcrensky with the chief now members being exclu. Blvely from tho Socialist and Radical nar ties. ' Tho Government accepted the resignation of M. Tchernoff, who staled that he left his post In order to defend his character against calumny. The Government has ex. pressed the "onvlctlon that M, Tchernoff will succeeed In rehabilitating himself Vice Premier Nekrnsoff said that some of the documents supposed to Incriminate M, Tchernoff already had been examined. He considers the charges' against the Minister of Agriculture as not being very grave, but the Cabinet was obliged to accept the r'eslg nation provisionally. The documents, the discovery of which led to the resignation of M. Tchernoff, are said to Indicate that he made con tributions to a newspaper In Switzerland which has relations with the German aer- crnl Staff. It Is reported that tin port folio of agriculture will be left vacant temporarily. Captain Nemltz has been promoted to be rear admiral and commander of the Itus Btan Black Sea fleet He succeeds Vice Admiral ,Kolchak In command of the fleet. i. LONDON, Aug. 4. The Russian General Gurko, former commander of the armies of the south of the, Russian southwestern front, has been arrested, according to Ileuter's Petrograd correspondent The military authorities at Kiev have arrested Ensign Krylenko, a member of the Central Executive Committee of the Council of "Workmen, and Soldiers' Dels gates, on a charge ot circulating Max), mallst propaganda in. tht .Eleventh army, Acoordipg to -thv Ster.' oorrpondit,. K-TDt) SXtOUttW etates. has been appointed Minister of the Interior. General Krde.lL. a dispatch IMri iPWJJ rrad July 2S announced, had been PP'"tea. military governor of T'trograd In ruccM lnn to General PoIovtsefT, who naa re Signed afr falling to put flownrto" h. nnuian capital. General Erdelll nau been cSmmande? of the Eleventh army. beTh.rement of General Gurko was an- gates with the provisional government Minister of Agriculture Tchernoff has been one of the central figures In the pres et Cabinet troubles In Russia. Negotla- lonsorThe reconstruction' of the Cab net have been m progresa for jeycral weeKs. one of the cordltlons raised by the Con stltutlonal Democrats, whose prwenco In ?l,e cabinet was desired, was that M. Tcher ,0ft should resign. On July 28 a dispatch from Petrograd reported that Premier Ke rensky had reuolved to sacrifice neither M. Tchernoff nor M. Terestchenko, the For elgn Minister, who nlso Is opposed by the Constitutional Democrats. M. Tchernoff was appointed Minister of Agriculture last May nnd was retained In that post In the Kerensky Ministry, estab lished on July 24. Ho Is a member of the executive committee, of the Council of Peas ants' Delegates nnd an advocate of land nationalization. DIPLOMATIC MISSION TO RUSSIA HOME AGAIN Arrive on Pacific Coast and Indicate Satisfaction Over Work of Notable Visit A PACIFIC TORT, Aug. 4. The United States diplomatic mission, headed by Ellhu Root, was back on American sou today. Tho members arrived In the harbor last night nnd remained aboard the essel until this morning. Tho Governor of the State and tho Mayor of the city went aboard the vessel to greet the diplomats. "Wo made progress." was the only state ment Chairman Root would make wlicn he camo BShoro today. Ho will make his re port direct to President Wilson. That tho commission felt that Its work In Russia was not In vain was Indicated by tho various members of the commission. Tho mission, which will leao for Wash Ington shortly, will be entertained nt a civic luncheon today. "Most of the trouble In Russia has been caused by Russians naturalized as Amer icans who have returned to Russia since the outbreak of the revolution," Charles Ed ward Russell, Socialist writer and lec turer and member of the mission, declared. Russell said Russia had been flooded with German money nnd the Russians from the United States had spread tho report throughout the country that America had entered tho war for "sordid reasons." "These propagandists," Russell contin ued, "who pretend to have an Intimate knowledge of American conditions and American motives, Inform their native countrymen that tho Government of the United States Is moro oppressive than the old regime nt Petrograd. 'The red flag WSves from one end of Russia to tho other. "Tho situation had Improved consider ably beforo the commission left Petrograd nnd more nnd more the Russian Socialists wero beginning to realize that tho world must be made safe for democracy before any sound progress can be made In the lino of social betterment Tho moro mod crate Socialists In Russia, as in the United States, are coming to understand that tho foundation of all social reform In any civ ilized country must be democracy, which now Is threatened with extinction." CITY'S SOLDIERS TO BE IN CAMP AUG!' vam All tocal Organizations Ready' ....v. nnAiuuo tu uo under " QJanvas Every man In an open air camp bv a ; gust 12 this Is tho hone of f h. JL . ofllcers of Undo Ham's boys now sutler,!!!! 3 at tho armories In this city. "onto. The delay In orders to proceed to CirJ Hancock and tho call of tho open rounbV have cause great jinrest amomr it,.. ...... . ! Sammecs stationed In the hot, dirty, ov, 1 crowded armories. The rolllm- n.ij. . 'A the heavily lenfed trees have .sent out !" call to Sammee, and ho haa heard It, , All the military units in (i,. i... ' pared at a minute's notlco to entralnV'X rnmn. Few nf thorn ho... .a.."lraln Ior$ nlele enulnment for rnmn n i.... P.r C0O.?? narked nnd remlv t n. n-i." i..1 ne)r tr Troop, with headquarters now at ih.u" armory, nt Twenty-third and Ranau.J'l streets, expect to go to Swedesboro. .V j ?A the men own canvas which has been turafi" over to the troop. ""nw Tho Philadelphia battalion of the RTn,; Pennsylvania Infantry, now stationed aT their armory nt Forty-first and Mn.s streets, are not so fortunate. For mania weeks nast thev hnvn hurl ,, .,.. TJa ..-..o.i . r..i inn i ".r""''",w P'e-1 ,.... ... a..w .,,. av iFsuiuuon has been In nt llnrrlabiirc fnr n,.n - . " time. However, the supply department wiV not eaulnned to linndln tho h.o.. . ments of mobilization, and Is far behlni i in its wotk. Meanwhile the battalion hti. w irv ..,. .T . t.i ..ii uiaunjuuiu iirmory, it tat 111 MPPrln 1 !)! ti.nn In rnnoli .,it . .. ) " ---' -- .. -.v. .'vii ,uii Birenrth s hut nxnrntn in pprrnl thin tuuhA. ...... ""fl tho next few days. llmn i Unfortunato In getting canvas, the Sluti ii has been lucky In irottlnrr 1,. k set of Instruments for Us band. Captn ;' Knowlcs lias given much of his time lo this, having organized an entirely new band: since last year. It will be remembered that ' .!. Hum .w me uuiucr me uann retused to remain in service, with the exception of.'! iour memoern wnn nave since been mus tered out on account of dependents. ' Tho Nineteenth Railway Knglneers. pre viously known as the Ninth Knglneers no ' stationed at tho Commercial Museum. " Thlrtv-fnurth nnd Stirnr-rt Ktro.t., ...... ..' -.- " u.a.a, vAi,ri;i to , go to Ilurope with the next contingent, These men havo rounded into shape In j5 record time. Composed of raw recrultsM from the railroads, they now execute tht "I most complicated maneuvers with ease. 8 They do not require advance military train. ?1 Ing, as their work Is mostly behind tht' trenr-hril nnrl la In Una ,IV l..l- .-j. . " civilian life. Captain William F, Tompkln Is looking for a suitable site on which tt 4 locate a temporary camp. a; company i;, stationed at Thlrty-secondS street and Lancastpr nvpmm Avn.. -j dally. Their headquarters company Is no 2 at Mt. Gretna preparing tho ramn ti,. "0 men are packed and oncer for h -ii It to camp. i Allies Push Ahead Despite Heavy Rains Continued from rare One troops, after cleaning up the enemy trenches with grenades, penetrated the town on three sides simultaneously. After the battle it was necessary to capture every house. "It was a terrible onslaught, with fright ful carnage. Tre Welsh covered themselves with glory. The Prussian Guard, obeying orders, died where they stood. There were no prisoners. "Elsewhere, notably at Hooge, grim fight ing occurred. "Tho Germans thero were of the 1918 class very young. Many corps were made up of students. From behind their large spectacles, with glassy eyes, they stared imploringly at the skies. "One of the youths whom the cannon spared declared bitterly as ho was led to tho rear: "We were told we wouldn't be thrown Into the light, but would constltutn tho bt. .treme reserve. As things went badly, we wore M-nt imo mo auacK, We numbered 150. Now there are only two of us.' "Speaking of the tankB which he saw jur win rsi time, ine prisoner said: "'We ridicule them in the newspapers but quickly change our opinion when wo see them at work." " Tho Matin's corresDondent av. 'Tho battlo continues to rage on the nnuio i.uiii "The attacks are made with h .i. ..- mingling with the fury of the men. For ,nv,,.,vur "uu wunout a break rain has been falling and the wind has been blowing hatf a gale. j 'The tanks have covered (liam..i,... i.i glory. They actually captured the villaee of St. Jullen. Bristling with mBeh?n. "!! the tanks camo hobbling adong. crushing everything before them like -.p--h.ii. .. s Most critics believe that the battle nf Flanders will last at least a month ThI correspondents tell of the savage barrage fire which the Germans throw In front of thulr 4 r n-h a a no V.. t.i..i. . V"1, ul ..... ......,,,.., uq ,.llo .wniien went rorn-nM to attack but It Inflicted little damage. Th2 Kaiser a famous "Cockchafer" regiment was reduced to pulp by the Welsh. It was said? It had been reviewed by Wilhelm shortly before the battle opened. y HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Four Men Under Bail for Taking or Having Narcotics Four men were held under ball on charges of having drugs in their nossesslnn ,agye,s,iaerdaT.atBOn f "" C-'"ffi A 1 hart T4lt-o-an1al ti.. "J tr N,nth";tr;;rUTe8,d0ludnd Uvcnty-elglit years old, of 311 Noble strett It was testified by the police, was arr7t.!i' In the act of taking dope at Frankhn and Vine streets. He was held under $500 ball for a further hearing on August 7. William Massey, twenty-flve years old, of m Mountain street, was held under $600 ball for a further hearing on tho same date and Potter Palmer, of bu South EievnVn' street, was held under IE 00 ball for comV? for having drugs In his possession. ' Defer Higher Freight Pleas WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, Conferees the bU Increasing the membership of the Interstate Commerce Commission from sever, to nine members have agreed or. a provision whereby np Increase In freight rates can be asked before January 1 ls-n without first having obtained the approval of tha commission. -wiuvai Six Reading Athletes Enlist In Armv READING, Aug. 4.BX1 member, of the Reading Tigers footba I team, the u..! gridiron club In Keadlhg. answired the cal ? .'; .co,?n' ,oday; The ' wK,c'i lilted in the army were Dan Daly oiiu Eyrlch. Jim O'Meara. Benny Levin Bin Leder and Gene RUsmlller. t,cvan. Bill Reading War'ns Trespasser SHAMOKIN, Pa., Aug. 4-Followlrur h. wrecking of a box .car full of .dyriirlSf.!? r .vaney artuwii. of th b5."" 'jmr tm th eompany itiianSCf : Aa 1.!. TT.T TT" " k H7... MARRIED WOMEN VEXED i OVER DRAFT PROBLEM Uncertain Whether Dependency 1 Should Be Assumed to Make V Husband Eligible WABlilflUlUK, AUg. 4. i Should the married woman who once mi'' economically Independent now seek employ, f mem io reieaso ner nusuana ror tno drarti p The problem Is one that Is troubllni Jv fomlnlais aiieinitisi. m x .It .v.M.iM.j.n c, j niicio, it uie wuman ro ; mains a "dependent her husband escape-?, ...w . .. ,, w V vail, IIIUlDimi b'' crals office offers the feminist no advice. "Dependency Is a question of fact," sayi Provost Marshal General Crowder, "and at present there Is being made no effort to change the facts in any case." ThA miAvtlftn ,n I.I.J 1.. . . America's hASt Vnnwn f.mlnl.(. ,.., Hfa Carrie Chanman Catt. nrAairiAnt f thn Vs'-J..1!! tlonal Suffrage Association, spokesman of,tJ ten million women, answered It with a pro- " 1 visional "yes." She draws tho line betweenj,?! L "u"m" wll aireaay is doing ner nit uwr,; mo name ana tne woman who lives In Idle- ,il ness. tor tho latter she suggests a draft mrs. unrystai Eastman Benedict, execu- , '. tlve officer of the People's Council and the." $ auci.-dii union Against Militarism, givei .; a decided "no" as her answer Sho does not J;i want U'nmAn a- nlBt, tn t,iH..n,in. ..J ... . .......v., fcw . uaIt iiilu iiiuuai.iA. muv. proiessional life under a temporary emotion $ of self-sacrifice born of tha religion of patriotism." M CAMDEN MAN KILLS WIFE'S PROTECTOR 1 Shoots Boarding-House Mistress?! fnl. 17n-piinl 4... A Jul. TTtH. In -US. alClUOOl HJ X1.UII111 Jlllll ffS to bpouse's Presence nnd killed Mrs. Adelphea Scarborough, !m uuimiiiB-iiuuBe Keeper, in uaitlmoie inn . afternoon becaubo tho latter refused to let $ him SCO his Wlfr. TllnnH h.,. 1,111. Mm-4,'i self. .a Tho double shooting Is a climax to con- (9 tlnued troublo between Mr. and Mrs. Uland, Vt which existed for many months. 1 un L-uuiiie moved from Baltimore u Camden about six months ago and lived ' ni bi turin aecona street. Bland, according .is it ll.n ,a1I. , ... , ... ... ... II . ...u i,w, .rcuieu nis wire oruiauy. j,a destroyed her clothing, it Is said, and de- H iii-itvu ner or iooa. she caused his arrest, nn,1 Iia .,.n ... . ., ... .- .. ..,,-Ma ..,im hu nna orin iu uiu county jaw. wnnu (I he was serving the sentence Mrs. Bland fled U iu uumrnore una maao ner homo with sirs. i Scarborough, On being released from Jail Tllnnd laarnaH n. Vil. ...Inn ...i ...t.Mil.1 lij ..... ...... .,.. . ,,,a n,co WllDICUUUUta d Today ho went to tha Scarborough homf C and demanded tn spa hla vIa ita Vin,i hAsn' i drinking, and Mrs. Scat borough tefused to '."J admit him. This enraged Bland, and ths if WOODSIDE PAHK ATTRACTIONS Imperial Band Concerts Among Many1 Features Next Week ' Patriotic1 and up-to-the-minute selections of tho Imperial Band will undoubtedly at tract many thousands of muslo lovers to Woodslde Park next week. An interesting program, Including the work of the masters. has been arranged for the Imperial Band, which will be one ot the chief attractions. This organization, under the direction of Giuseppe Rod la, has met with warm ap-, proval wherever It has appeared. The instrumental selections will be ln- terspersed with vecal numbers by Edps Vallac6 Kinney. She will offer a reper toire of wide range, which will Include many well-known patriotic selections. In addition to the many other attractions there will be a display of fireworks next Friday night. ThU Is given along elabor ate lines and has proved a highly popular attraction. ' Fight Over Girl' Results In Suits ,. urn, nvaa n vie, ... mm a. .... . wn , . ...,. w .. ,,.. ... n uiid u.i a...--- it m street between Ninth and Tenth streets lil rm fhA nlvht nt Tun. ...! .J a..a In K'flJ counter-suit for I6,000 damages brougK M by Robert Morrow, proprietor of the Tfoc-! dero Theatre, against Norman W. Pyni,jJ a aenusv. -ayne Drought suit' against rr!i row several .wesks nhiwin hn'th-s1 atrlas.1 msa ilnulr wl,. . " va..., sMM z: aa.7r:7-r"'."i' .""". r.- svasi nnranf - i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers