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' nmstsQ:
VANDERB1LT
LEFT $16,769,314
?Also Disnosod of S4.fil2.08fi
r l Fund Bemieathefl bv
His Father
..
i?
a
fMwidow gets
$8,000,000
Hr
m
,mi
hfc, Xa
V9.x
r
Will Did Not Mention First Wife
Who Was Elsie
French
P-
, ni:v vonic. auk, o.
Alfred Owynne Vnndrrbllt, who perished
en the Lusltnnln on Mny 7, 1915, left an
state that Is appraised nt ilC.7C0.3H. hut
sitV 1e a', disposed In his will of a funil of
S 4,I2.0. left him for life hy hi father.
J- Cornelius Vanderbllt Ilia net estate, ex-
;V ' elusive of the trust fund, won fl,4fil,nM.
i, ..is The debts of more thnn $4,00(1,000 Included
'. JZ.i. $2,000,000 duo his wife. Mrs. Mnrcnret
under nn nntr-iiuntl.il
li If S . WA.f.At Mnitit tMHlliim I C 1111 I 1,1
v'!' .. London.
!
-
A 4t-.Ar1 ml- -.!. ..l a. tnnA aiia . ...... t ..-, ..
ouu MiiuHirt. ttiiicu in toiM',"'-' t it iiirnin wi
fitrt uncr Kirtw under tli will to the widow
iiiviuufu i.uiv.uum unm ; nn;anicirc i-kik'-
ko: i the lotlKe. 116,117: the Moo.e Hlcr Irnct.
fc "Jr " Adirondack, $20,000, mid a trust fund of
LEW
UrV
Kit
-K nftrt Ann !!.. ,1.- .i.-.i. nr ,-. ,....
!! iiivwivuiii i iiiii nil' Mi'.iifi ui .um HII"
ll-rhllt Ih f K Ann nnn trntiu In Its,. MnMH
tnnt TV""" !"" "p"vv,vv ..- - ,,
Alfred, four enrs old, and (JeorKe, two
years old, the principal to he paid when
they reach vnrlou ng and final dlstrihu
' Hon to he tnnile nt thirty-five. Kach sen
"j. also received 1100.000 ojtrlKht.
The will did nut mention Mr. Vander-
VJ" bllt'a first wife, Kisie Tiench Vanilerhllt,
but gave to her son, William II. Vander
fi.
h
w.
w
PK,
P
, bllt. tho S4.6t2.08G fund left to the dece
dent by his father, Cornelius Viinderhllt.
'nanil J400.000 for life for the maintenance of
Oakland farm nt Newport The oldest son
lo got the Bold medal oted hy Ci iiRreii
i to Commodore Vnnderhllt, itrandfathor of
the decedent In 18G5, an oil painting of
i. j, Commodore Vnnderhllt, unsigned, and one
of the wife of Commodore Vnnderhllt
",' painted hy KaR-nanl, In 1866.
Mr. Vnnderhllt K.ic 600,000 v his
,. brother. Iteglnald (3., nnd J200.000 to his
Uncle. Frederick V. Henry n. Anderson
-., Hot $200,000 nnd Frederick I. .Merrlmaii,
4 who nttended to the decedent's financial
. affair-", received $250,000. The three latter
were named ns trustees nnd executors nnd
the beo.ue-.ts were In lieu of commls-lons,
,r Charles !i, Crnker. the decedent's secrc-
? tary, receled $10,000; Charles II Wilson,
VL "who hnd charse of hln horses, Kot $2500
ilr, Vnnderhllt gave bequests of from $250
to $1500 to twenty-fcur t-mployen.
The larKOSt realty holdlnR npprnlsed In
BUREAUW1LLHELP
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
Present System of Market
ing Crops Too Wasteful,
Says E. B. Dorsett
RAILROADS WILL ASSIST
HAimisnuna. auk. d
Kconemlcnl distribution of farm prod
ucts ns mcII ns liicreased production h
vitally Important ht this time, said II. II
Dorsett, tho director of the burcui of
markets of tho Htnto Department of Agri
culture. 'This," he snld. "Is tho Brent problem
confronting not nn v America but the world
America li looking to th! farmer for bread
to feed Its soldiers ns well ns Its peop!.
Coniiress Is wrestling with the problem ot
food control, Willi nn economic sjstvm of
food distribution Inaugurated, control
would not be ncccssnry 1'nder present
sjstemi too much time H wasted nnd too
great nn expense Is Incurred In getting
fooii products from the farm to tno ulti
mate consumer
"Any nrt of Congress that merely fixe
a minimum price will not remedy thw
condition What Is most needed Is u ss
tem of marketing that Miall keep the
stream of food producls floulng tnnntd the
city markets nt nn een rate. There Is n
MiFt dlnererice between hoarding for profit
and storing for time of need.
"With a sjslem of miiiketlng that In-
oIes warehouses and pl.ires of Mninge.
food products could be safely kepi until
needed, thereby presenting the speculation
that we seo on every hand today, (luce the
food products hae left the farm they be
come the prey of food sharks and gamblers,
hut If kept on the farm or held by n or
ganisation of farmers, gambling and specu
lation would In u large degree be prohibited
DATES AN DATA THE HISTORIANS OVERLOOKED PRESIDENT PLANS
r-rf
1
.!.
By P. E. SUMNER
!.
"the report Is the Hotel Vandcrbllt, which
is valued nt $3,000,000.
Mr. Vanderhllt's stocks nnd bonds were
Z appraised nt $12,172,081, the hulk of which
Was In New York Central bonds.
!'
Ol
"The bureau of markets will nttempt to
Innugurnte n sjstem that will consider
Bome of these Importnnt factors In market
Ing food It Is tho purpoe of tho I urcau
to get lu touch with market centers nnd so
fnr ns possible rcgulato tno stream of food
products In such u way that It will not be
clogged at Its mouth Wo nrc now getting
this Information We have been promised
the support of the big transportation com
panies of the State, and we expect to get
somn helpful assistance by way of keeping
the bureau Informed as to the movement
of farm rrops.
"We hope within the next few weeks, or
months at the most, to bIo Information to
any shipper that shall be n guide to him ns
to the best place of shipment. We will
keep in close touch with the market unit
crop conditions of I'onnsylvanln, nnd ulll
be nble to tell the farmers where nnd when
they should ship their produce, nnd tell the
distributer whero to buy It .s not tho pur
pose of the bureau to antagonize any In
terest, but simply to render such nssist
nnrn nn Ir mn, hn ,.,.i ... ....t. t . .
. .... .. .....j .,,, ..un- ML nuL-,i uini-a iiiiu
i in places as seem ndvKnble."
-
"fu I iWs!k
imm WIEHIKB
18r An 'Indiana farmer first demonstrates the principle of the grain drill.
(1'iipvrlBht. 11117)
?jGEN. CLEMENT INSPECTS
CAMP AT MT. GRETNA
Jv.
z , -
In, t
JTCommander of Pennsylvania Di
Si vision Gratified With Condi-
tions That Prevail
2T MOUNT C1RKTNA. l'a . Aug 0. Major
2Gencral t-'nar!,'a JI' Clement, commander
nof the Pennsylvania division, accompanied
by his statr. yesterday mart- n tour
JJnOf Inspection of the new State auxiliary
jkunlls In camp here. (Jeneral Clement cx
K.'pressed his gratification nt the condition
& jjrj, Ji2'n w,,,cl1 bo found everything.
Ka? - (Jeneral Clement motored here from his
Kheado.ua rtcrs nt Sunhury He was nccom
"fc'panled by Lieutenant Colonel J 11. Cruxton,
rildlvlslon surgeon; Major W C Sterling, illvl
"faion ordnance olllccr; Major S. A. linger
ogling, -division signal ollicer; Captnln A. S.
""Janewny, assistant chief of staff; Captnln
sST D. Doal, Captnln 11. C. Tllghman and
JJLIeutcnant W II. Churchman, Jr.. aids.
ri Immediately on arrival, accompanied by
TJLleutenant Colonel II. H Williams, die
.camp commander, the party toured the
JJeamp, making frequent stops Three hours
wir were consumed nnd on return to head
JJi quarters (Jeneral Clement nnd his stuff were
fc guests nt dinner. Afterwurd the party left
"' lor Sunhury.
Yesterday, the first tlmo since the estnb-
E, llsrment of camp, a Federal motortruck
'JJ ser .'ce wns Inaugurnted between the enmp
, and Ilarrlsburg fur the delivery of sup-
spiles. Previously trucks hnvo been hired.
" but today 'Major J 11. Wheeler, the truck
" train commander, detailed Sergeant i:i.der
H- and four cars to make tho Initial trip, 'i'ho
arrival of four moro truck bodies Increased
- to Blxtein the number of completed trucks.
Thcre remain eleven of twenty-seven chassis
ci- to be equipped.
fj Major Charles F. Clement, of Sunhury,
G this evening reported hero as commander
, of the military police battalion to bo made
U up of tho two Philadelphia nnd Pittsburgh
(JJ companies, of which tho former Is already
irwhere. Lieutenant F. II. liurgard, of the
"Pittsburgh company, accompanied .Major
Clement.
An Investigation Is promised as to whose
fault It was that the name of Joseph Call,
on of Magistrate Call of Philadelphia, was
,not on the payroll of the Philadelphia Klec.
Jtrlcal Bureau for the last half of Julj'. Call,
who was an employe of the bureau, re
ported ns a member of Company No 3.
Lieutenant Crawford, Philadelphia, nnd on
July 16 accompanied his command here.
, Call, under tho provisions of both State and
municipal enactment. Is entitled to bo con
tinued on the payroll of the bureau for a
part of his salary, nnd his company com
mander has taken up the matter with Major
Wheeler with a view to seeing that Jus.
tlce Is done him.
Medical examination for muster was com
pitted In the nfternnon In the ammunition
,traln with the passing through of tho nrdenl
.by- the Wllllamsport nnd Sellns Drove com.
panles with the loss of one man each
Lieutenant Colonel Williams reports his
command now ready to movo for tho An--gusta,
camp on the receipt of orders.
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WROTE WILL IN FQUK WORDS
Farmer Bequeaths Property to Wife
Before Putting Bullet in Brain
CHAMBEnsnUna, Pa., Aug. 9. On a
table In the kitchen, where his body was
Jfound with a bullet In his brain, David
Hawk left a will written on the back of
an envelope. Ie read:
"Maggie, everything Is yours."
"Maggie" Is hts young wife. He did not
talgn the paper, but It will be offered for
probate. This Is the shortest will ever
recorded In Franklin Ccunty, It Is said.
It disposes of a fairly largo estate, Includ.
j Ing farm, home and some valuable per
sonal property.
h&:
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
i WASHINGTON. Aug, 9,
K For eastern Pennsylvania' and New Jn.
AV TPOhflkl- fthnu-APM fhia a,a...
6-- 1 ,, w.....H ,,.,a ,c,iiuvil or
ftoplght. cooler: Friday partly cloudy; gen-
' illaf nntiKwdat ittlnita
jSjjtle' northwest winds.
ft VJ
The main storm area todav is centered
4)ver the. fit. Lawrence Valley, while there
' indications or a secondary disturbance
T Lake Superior. Widespread rains hav
lurred during the last twentv-four hnn
'ihi' greatest amounts occurring over the
Aapalaehlan system from southern New
TsrtCjtovwest Virginia. More than three
I-" tHtoH iii MioKiininioii, i,
i-vrvtvnm, rBf (nP"i covering ne,
rw w iienasa oy lojwar
re5Ml,ww, "
WW71
--.
FOR THE GOVERNMENT
OR AGAINST, SAYS KAHN
California Representative Raps
Standpatters and Demands
Action Against I. W. W.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J. Aug. S.
Representative Julius Kahn, of Callfnr.
n!a, fla)cd standpatters and demanded radi
cal action against I. W. W. agitators In a
stirring address before manufacturers In
the annual convention of the United Cycle
Trades he:e today. He said:
"In the present emergency, cither you
are for the (iovcrnment or against It. There
can be no middle ground Tho countrj
demands that everjbody show hTs hand at
this time. President Lincoln In 3803 said,
'The man who stands by nnd says nothing
when the peril of his country Is discussed
cannot be misunderstood.' If not hindered
ho Is sure to help tho enemy; much more
If ho talks ambiguously, talks his country
with buts nnd Ifs nnd nnds. Jt is grntlfy
'rg to see many of the most prominent
business men of the republic rally patriot
ically nml unselfishly to tho support of tho
President. Washington Is full of them
rheio i.s also n class of. young men trained
in Mieclal and technical work vvlw are giv
ing their nil to tho country. These men
constitute a roll of honor."
"On tho other hand wo have a class of
agitators nnd demagogues who are rawing
tho wind of sedition and who will reap the
whirlwind of personal illsaFter. Many of
them occupy positions of trust nnd honor
Hie peoplo of thi country will not tolerate
thilr seditious utterances.
"Tho M-c ailed I W W. leaders should
be clucked, nnd that promptly Thev are
giving aid nnd comfort to the enemies of
the country. Lincoln asked: 'Must I shoot
a simple-minded soldier boy who deserts
while I must not touch a hnlr of a wily al
tator who Induces him to desert?' I think
that In such a case, to silence tho agitator
nnd save the boy Is not only constitutional
but withal a great meicy.
"If we present a united front; If we
stand solidly for our rights; If we glvo tlm
President that support which in this emer
gency every American citizen should do
thero can be no question ns to the outcome
of tills war "
MAY EXTEND SCHOOL HOURS
State Board Takes Steps to Require
Physical Training
IlAltmsmillii, Aug. !. Intension ot
school bonis throughout Pennsylvania in
order to make room for physical training
Is probable us n icsiilt of action hy the
Ktato Hoard of IMucntlon in Hnrrishuig
yesterday. At least two hours a week wilt
he required, In the opinion of those who
have given the subject study,
Physical training Is now compulsory only
In first-class districts, of which there are
?r,tW, '" ,?', S'olo-t'l'H'UIelphla and
Pittsburgh. It Is optional in all other
districts
Tho board authorized tho executive secre
tary. J. George llecht; Superintendent C. F.
Hoban, of Ounmore. and Superintendent It.
Mv i'nTj , "'""n. make an exhaus
tive study of conditions as they exist and
prepare an outline for nn appropriate course
of physical training In tho public schools.
All grades except tho kindergarten will bt
affected, including high schools. This is the
ICi,.?. hM df',ariuro "er suggested by
the State board, affecting as It docs every
and T..tt"buhreghS,a,e UtS,de f ..d,ph..
Oil Company Elects New Head
NKW YOKK. Aug. 0, L N Rosenl,,,,.,.
of 0 Wail street, has been electfa president'
of the Knickerbocker-Wyoming Oil Company
succeeding It. II. Walsh, of SherldanwJo'
Mr, Ilosenbaum was one of the organ Uers
of the company. The company nlao an!
nounces-the acquisition of about 1750 aer
of oil lands In Uourbon and Crawford coin,
ties Kan ( on which a well l8 being sunk
?IM S fourteen wells now ff,'
Many Rejected Who Want to Fight
WOODnUItY. N J Aug. 9i.with th
physical examinations under the Mnwrln"
tlon act almost completed, the exemption
board will start work today. There haSS
been many rejections fully two-thirds
and the many exemptions fti,i i..."r"?7T
fl !"?'! RV0,at wno C0I1 "' the call
lrrljill hlivrt Bm wh. H x"r. mji.
'ittirlhi TiiitiU-fo, .Vh.-"""'.r.J?.ted
PliTJ I1J m3JTT-Z7' "" ""."NMBIUM
(BIG BROTHER' MOVEMENT
FOR JERSEY'S SOLDIERS
Campaign Inaugurated to Sup
ply livery Guardsman With
Helpful 'Back-Home Pal'
THIiNTON. Aug t
A "hlg-brother" movement to provide
every N'ew Jersey soldier at the front with
a "h.ick-hnme pnl" Is lielng Inaugurnted to
day by the Slate committee on public i.'ifety.
"Tho soldier nt the front." says Claude II.
Anderson, secretary of tho committee. In a
letter to mavor.s of municipalities of tho
State, "should have every assurance that
his home nffalrs will receive the best pos
sible nltention while he Is avvny. nnd that
every effort will be mnde to have his regular
position, or a better one. open for him when
lie retm ns Hack of each soldier nt the
front there should be n 'hlg brother' or citi
zen soldier at home, who should he his per
sonal filend and hack-home pal The 'big
brother' or citizen soldier should perform
whatever duties the necessities of his brother
nt tho front would demand '
Among the things the soldier's pal I.s
supposed to do as outlined by Secretary
Anderson nre:
"To see that the soldier at the front I.s n
all times properly equipped with such arti
cles of clothing, peisonal conveniences, etc.,
as the (lovernment Is not In a position to
furnish at the present time. lc could see
that the tobacco pouch, where curt led, Is
never empty.
"To write nt least n fortnightly letter to
his soldier pal, thus keeping In close per
sonal contact with the man at the front, and
to piompt the soldier's friends nnd ac
quaintances to do likewise. Of course, his
fnmlly will write letters, but it will also be
very encouraging nnd brighten weary nnd
homesick days for the soldier to know that
others In ills homo town are Interested In
him and appreciate the services which he is
performing for them "
VETERINARY ADVISORY
BOARD FOR U. S. NAMED
MOVE TO-SAVE $1,000,000
STATE WHEAT CROP LOSS
Department of Agriculture Urge?
Change in Thicshing Methods.
Storage Changes Advocated
HAimiSHflK!, Aug 9 A rndlcal
change In (lie methods of threshing nnd
storing wheat III Pennsylvania, I'spcel.ill.v
In the southeastern c.ur.tlcs, Is advocated
by the State Department of Agriculture.
which points out that thereby $1,000,000
mutually 1.111 be t.ivcil Tins I.s the estl.
mated oh now nsciibed to depreciation
cnued bv Injects.
In Adams, York. Franklin, Lebanon,
Lancaster, Chester and Mucks Counties It
has long been the custom to store wheat In
barns which are warm and offer Ideal con
ditions for the rnpld development of the
Angoumols grain moth. When Inter th
farmers get time they thresh out the
wheat, but by that time tho moths have
Increased nnd much of tho wheat de
sirojed. The department recommends that the
wheat be threshed ns soon ns It Is harvested
PUBLIC WILL BE TOLD
EXEMPTION EXCUSES
Local Boards Should Keep Press
Properly Informed, War De
partment Rules
Killed by Boll on Way to Work
SCIIANTON. Pa. Aug. D. While on Ills
way to work. James Carroll, 1612 Lu
xerne street, was Instantly killed bv
lightning, Carroll, who was employed
at the Sloan .Mine of the Lackawanna Com
pany, left home during h heavy thunder
shower nnd had proceeded onlv a block
when struck. The lightning ripped the sec
ond hand from his watch, but did not stop
tho timepiece.
HAimiSBl'Rt;. Aug. 9 The national
army dr.ift headquarters gave out a rul
ing from the War Department with regard
to unfair exemptions, ns follows:
Washington advises wherever nnv
reglsteicd pel son Imposes upon a local
hnaid nnd Improperly secures a certi
ficate of exemption or discharge, he ad
vances the time of call of all other un
called persons on the list For this rea
son eveiy leglsteied pel son, nnd to some
extent every pel son in the community.
Is mote or less dliectly interested In see
ing that the facts nrc brought to the
attention of the tlov eminent. For every
local tioard n poison will be designated
who will receive Infoiniatinn of such
cases and tnke appeals to the District
Hoard, or Inform the local hoard
For this reason the public Is entitled
to know- the giound.s upon which claims
nie exemption or discharge nre being
asked by registered men Local boards
should, theretoie, make available for the
press, from day to day. the names of
persons claiming exemption or dis
chnrges. the grounds upon which such
claims arc based and in general the
number of cases that are being dis
posed of by the boards frmn day to day.
This instruction does not applv to dls
chaige.s on the ground of physical disqualification.
TO ROUSE COUNTRY
Seeks Opportunity to Ad
dress American People on
War With Germany
MAY SPEAK TO CONGRESS
Senators and Democratic Lead
ers Urge Him to Make State
ment to People
WASHINGTON. Aug 9.
President Wilson will seek nn opportunity
shortly to address the American people
on present conditions of the wnr with tier
many Mr. Wilson Is keenly alive to the
fact that slight apathy In this country over
the wnr has not .vet been turned Into en
thusiasm
Senators and other Democratic leaders
who have conferred with the President
recently have urged him to make some
statement to the peoplo which will satisfy
the parents of the young men who have
been drafted for the war nnd who nre not
.vet satisfied with the reasons why this
country Is In the conflict. Now Hint the
food-admlnlstration bill has been passed,
a number of Senators will "introduce resolu
lions to serve as the excuse for addresses
on the possibilities of peace
MAT ADDUKSS JOINT S13SSIO.V
No decision has been reached hy Mr.
Wilson ns to the manner In which he will
nddiess the American people. It may bo
that he will decide to appear before Con
gress meeting In Joint session In tho House
of Representatives. Ho may prefer to write
a letter to Chnlrmnn Stone, ot the Sennte
Committee on Fotelgn Relations, ns Hint
committee will have charge of nny pence
resolutions that may ho introduced.
Meanwhile the President Is gathering In
foi matlon on which to base his nddress
Wholly Independent of the agencies at the
disposal of the State Department, Mr. Wil
son is at this moment receiving from
trusted agents In llngland nnd France re
ports on conditions in those countries, re
poits which deal rather with the economic
situation nnd the temper of the people than
willi mllltar.v conditions The President I.s
convinced that all the peoples of Kuropo
of the Kntento or of the Centinl I'owcrs
nre eager for pence Flut he Is determin
ed thnt there can only ho peace under the
conditions which this country laid down
when It entered the war.
It la Mr. Wilson's linpo that at the
critical moment lie, may come fonvmri
with the suggestion thnt will put an end
to tho slnughtci' In Europe, even before
the young manhood of the United States
hns paid Its toll. Hut the President will
nut tako the step tovvatd pence until ho
Is convinced that the peace that may
come from his suggestion will he a peace
with honor to this country and with safe,
ty to the democracy of the world.
To the suggestions that have come to
the President from some quarters that
the resistance to the draft in various
portions ot the country Indicates a lesent
ment against tlie war, Mr. Wilson remains
Indifferent. This country Is at war, and
Congiess has decreed that its armies
shall be created by selective draft, Spo-
-- , ,','
..- ' ...4.. I ... .
raaio ouiurcnKs win do met with oiii
hnnd nnd the nrmles win i. .. "l in
,c iHisea.
wiuu ivirtivm oiruATlON Cf.fAW
But to the further. suggestion that .t ',
nro many degrees of Intelligence .i .trJi
the 1)001)10' of this oountiv .tA "mMii'fl
which tho Ideal attitude of the itl..0'
States In entering. the war has h..5ll.(l T
comprehensible, the President hai ,n'i"
vmnnthetlc. and for thnt .-,... "a? We
at tho first suitable oppoituniU' VHl i
cienr so ciear mat the liumhle.i :i7i
can understand the reasons why Ami i" is:
Is prcpniing to sacrifice her hlood n. i?H
has already given up Iicr trcas'ur . 'a
the wnr wun tytrmnny. "TjA
The war nnd the possible, to. . fA
will he discussed with JncrM.i."'-!!
peace
V'Wanln
earnestness In tho next few weeks 5i S
tor Stone lias already announced that v." Cl
WII M'luiv.w mu ul-iiuiu nn I in ..l. - m
nnd resolutions, whoso authors will m.? !
them tho text for addresses, will l il rJ
dticed hy Senator Hornh, of Idaho ni"Wl
tho ablest of the Republican ,?i,n?5? .'!
by Senator Lewis, of Illinois, the .v.i H
"whip" of the Democrats, whose telatk,'' l
wun wic vviiue jiiiuso tile so close is.; ,
his statements will have an unusuii ii
nlflcancc. ' '
SRNATOn PHRDICTS DISARMAMENT '
"If (he outcome of tho world vm i !
disarmament, (hen the million., ',.. 1,
anil the billions of Ireasuro will not i,,,I
been .spent In vain, in my opinion i, V"l
lies (he basis of a permanent peace i12? !M
ment.' - j
This statement wns made here h
united Mates benator, a member of m j
Committee on Foiclgn Relations, vvlm I. ',"
not only followed closely cverv s en in .sM '
r'M.nnonn ,. V,,., !.. I ...' ,."' 'H lilt i
WOI d l)Ol t CS. Iln Wfllllrl nni ...ISM ,
use of Ills name, but ns ho outlined IE 1
terms of ji possible peace ngieement s ;
confessed to the feeling that is more than
a hope that tho hour Is nnnrnseli n '
when the wnning nations mav be ahli t! I1
reflph nn itnHerRtnnrlinc n-i.- '.?"''?'
points of this basic pence suggestion 111!
Dlsaimament of tho Poweis. ,.
i-u ii-iniuiiui nuiiuisuion, hut o r.
turn to tho status quo nnto helium .,.r
the possible exception of awarding A '"1
sneo and Lorraine to France. "1
io inuemnmes, except to Belgium ft
whlcn country should bo indemnified to V
III IIV'IIIH 1(11- ITU rOMI tlllntl
!. . ...u wi fc.T i iiuuntuiLiun
Establishment
-i
of a. world
il
tribunal for tho arbitration of all int.,? VM
national disputes. ' ,nlMb VI
Younu Picnicker Killed
aged eighteen
TOrtK. Pa.. Aug, 9. William ri,.. f:
eon years, was Instantlv l;in.,t 5 V
m
ttieinntt.. .n. . 1
being thrown from a trolley car wsu. ..' SI
turning from a Sunday school picnic nt nlu M
Springs Park lato last night. When "h. f !
was passing tne Kroil Small farm n ,'
Kmlgsvllle. his feet csiiirht in v,ii. ....' fl
!.. !,..,- ii,. ....,i... i ,. '"" enrua."
I-; " T "'" ""."-"n lie was preclnl.
InlfH ncrn not n . nn. .- . CUP-
skull.
laien against a stono step, fracturln, ii. bi
o ., ,.,
P'llHliyiHIIOINIUIIIIIIIII
IBM
Built for
Continual Usefulness
A demonstration will
convince you how eaiily
and thoroughly this
"Apex" auction cleaner
operates. Designed to
suck the dirt from the
deepeat carpet nap. Aik
to see the "Apex Sub
marine": also th ..
..i a r -
uinr p e x lor g
am oiler floor jYJTTJ
spaces
Frank H. Stewart Electric Co
37 & 39 N. 7th St. m.i .-Mint uidr!
11111 UUU I or I!
Appointees Include Dr. C. J. Mar
shall and Dr. Louis A. Klein,
of Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. In reorganizing
the veterinary corps of tno medical depart
ment the surgeon general has selected the
following veterinary advisory board:
Dr. C. .1. Marshall, Stato ctcrlnarlan of
Pennsylvania; I)r David S. White, dean of
the College of Veterinary Medicine, Ohio
State Ciilversity ; Or Louis A Klein, dean
of the School of Veterinary Medicine, Unl
crslty of Pennsylvania; Ur V A. Moore,
dean of the New Yorlt State Veterinary
College at Cornell University, and Dr. John
It Mohler. nsslstant chief of the Ilurcau
of Animal Industry, Washington.
These men aro chosen largely from the
committee, of military set vice appointed by
tho American Veterinary Medical Associa
tion. They nrc experienced in administra
tive work and familiar with tho veterinary
pioblems of the country. Doctor Mnrshall
has spent some months in studying tho
operations or tlie veterinary service In the
French nnd Kngllsh armies at the front.
The board Is studying the veterinary needs
of the army under tho present emergency,
nnd will niako lecomniendatlons to the sur
geon geneial In legard to the organization
und personnel of this carps. '
Acco-ding to tho nresent plan, several
hundrtd thousand horses and mules will be
needed foi the army. The conservation
of the health of theso animals will tequlro
nn Immediate expansion ot the veterinary
corps. ,Tlie aimy probably will need 1000
more veterinarians, depending upon Its size.
SUNDAY SPORTSMEN WARNED
Game Commission Says nbbath Hunt
ing and Flshinp; Must Cease
HAUniSnunC. Aug. 9. Warning
against Sunday hunting! and fishing Is
sounded by Doctor Knlhfus, secretary ot
tho State Game Commission, in n letter sent
out to hunters and anglers today.
Doctor Kalhfua draws attention to fre
quent violations of tho State law In this
respect and says that while he doeB not
wish to work hardship to anybody or to
make any threats, the "law Is the law,"
and he means to enforco It, His letter is
addressed mainly to fishermen along the
lower reaches of the Susquehanna, where
game wardens who arrested alleged vio
lators last Sunday were badly treated by
persons not Involved In tho offense. Both
violators nnd those who Interfere will be
arrested, hi sayB, if this occurs again,
The law, as amended by the Legislator
of 1917, requires game and fish wardens
to co-operate ana manes recusal to do so
punishable by dismissal. For this reason
Doctor' Kalbfus, of the Came Commission
Issues warning that game wardens ...r'
forming the duties of fish wardens era. I
be respected. .
FRUIT GROWERS ALEM
... ii. M
Visit Apple Belt to Study Production
and Marketing
.LANCASTER. Ta.. Aug. 9. More than a
hundred members of the Lancaster County
Fruit Growers' Association went to the
apple belt of Adams County today- n a
score of automobiles, starting from Lan
caster, Tlie object of the trip la to learn tha
methods of cultivation employed and busi
ness methods of marketing, aa fruit grow.
me m Lac.aicr vouniyi now.rtsWvlBc
e;,iiui;!iMiiJNuaLU'NaMii:trLJiLiiiuii!ittNi!ii:iniiiii;i:iirjJin i:jf:;K!j?j;ii;;jjjj;fjf,vrT;jFnB;Tia
Where You Can Get
Rinex Soles
The completion of new factory extensions necessitated
by the enormous demand for Rinex Soles has now made it
possible to supply stocks of Rinex Soles to dealers in this city.
You can now get Rinex Soles
On New Shoe
at Theie Store
JJ'!i,"Kv'r sho" ". I0" fh'stnut St.
Vj- k-Over Shoo Co.. 11!J8 Market St.
Jja ahan's (loort Nhoes, lilu Market St.
naiitnin a liooa snoes. r,mi4 Oermantown Av.
ii.iilii.i!, V, .Ii0"1 -.!"' "ennantown Ave.
Hallahan s Hood Shoes, 40;s Lancaster Ave.
Hallnlmn a Uoocl Khopn, (With A I'hpaLnut Hta
Neark Hhoe Co.. L'4 Market St.
H. r)Hlfllmir A, Mnna 1nj tn,,! .i..a. n.
.uu .usrHPi ni.
Th" sc.n?lnet?n .Mo)n Sho Repair Shop.
ants Kensington Ave.
Allegheny i:iec. Shoo Itepalr Shop, 2358 Eit
Alhiiheny Ave.
linrtr.Y r;o.5ep5ir Co' 81T5 Richmond St.
n J tnlri0 sh08 'alr Co.. WW Men-
Famous Mhiw Repair Co., fit N. 13th 8t.
Liberty Klcc. Shoe Repr. Co . Slot Keiial:
Ave,
ngton
i"?. Ji?r,.H. ht0.1:?' Cor. liith unit Market Hta,
""at" nno more, j-j r.lllh St
BhiIi!U1or sh0i.S'?, ''" Market St.
Philip CoopHr, 31) s. i;oth ,st,
A. IJartmnn r.li.11 Unverfonl Ave.
Swaff'a lliival Shop. 31u x. Mh st.
Htrumpfs K.Z. hl'l'ii x. rront a
olp Iros.. 41)04 Woodland Ave.
p norland 4217 RIiIkk Ave.
nil "Ahor S'?J,Z SW nermantown Ave.
cliaa. (iimsj, 1113 W, 11 rord Ave.
t?,V" .,y'.har't' 4! w- Olrrd Ave.
Fllleraft' Iloolerle. Sl)5a.34 Itldee Ava.
Wm Claj ton SOJ-j.KenalnBlon Ave.
Sol Mareus. 20.10 Kenslnston Ave.
(rnvvn Shon Co 2r3! KllialnKton Ava.
John lloerck. 3030 lilchmond Ht.
J. Bllpakoff. 6040 Oermantown Ave
CAMDHN, N. J.
M. Backs. 1IBO Uroadway.
Lorlsan'a shoe Storr. 542 Federal St.
Anthony Knnus L Sons. N. I;. Cor. 4th and
Spruce Sts.
Re-Sofed (Full or Half Sole) t
These Repair Shop
Walk-Over Shoo Co., 1022 Chestnut RL
Walk-Over Shoe Co., 122s Market Rt
Hallahan's Oood Shoes, mo Market at
llallahan's (lood Shoes, 01,04 nermiinlnwn i
Hallahan's Good Shops 271(1 UermaStowl! ili
Hallahan's Oood Shoes, 402S I "ncMter Av,V
Hallahan's Oood Shoes, noih A Chestnut StJ"
H Us slmer & Bona. lSOI-ISon Mafkot St.
TflSVi9 P.lore', ?" ""J Market St,
union Shoe Repa ring Co.. 244 Market tit
Athletic Shoo Repairing Co.. 80 8 7th St
Panna. Shoa Itepalr Co.. 104 N- 15th at
Vernon Shoe Co., 8713 Oermantown Avk.
HaiJiman'. Shoe Hospltal"o847 GtS Ava
John Orttno. 8430 Oermantown Av?"
8. Chlaveraill. B104 "?aSk??rd Ave.
?,' .I,0,?.,r' .Cor- -9th "nl Diamond sits
Union Klectr o Shoe RepB . n ". rtlds. Av.
French Else. Shoo Repir. Co.. liltt Ad Av's.
Herman Kaufman. H02 W. Olrard AvS.
Kl.n,l?H8h0n' A002,' offa'rd RS AV
Su"1' "Jl?" ''"Pairing. 2813 Columbia Av.
wTO.tno" CofuPmE?a2
A, Lotman SOI 0 Rldga Ava.
iHho.'nerrMm;oilmU.rrAvek.,0r,,AV-
.U-..D inu. vuiiJiiiiiiti yvt.
i irrV r'-33 Oermantown Ave.
Sffiirg "-n?Sw,mAn. Ave-
RrlliV.l;te7SFr1lnk?o'rldr8Av,.8.3l, W A'"5"fc
v. Manxo, 4(175 Oermantown Ave.
M. Rosenberg-. 4B53 Of rmantown T Ave.
.l?i'.,m.?.n' 3"9 N. 13th St.
c?rhP,"uth0'.iet""r L'o- 34 N. Hth St.
Aba.hShno,?,h?e7'i?aco8sr' '-U N' 8lh St'
:r'D,u" r.no itepalr un.. artn r., a-
Ave.
B. T.
Rii
1. Snvder. 227 W. Ontario st
John Timut 1 V,1?"? Sh
p."oln.bAr"gk.aSsr,041.VY-J"t-,oS,
k.k.6.!ss,NrI..
SSA..mCa0,.,'3f2T..&. .
foa'Ph Tamer. 701 E. Hilton S
'h- cer. 2143 87 71st s".
p. Snyder. 551B Chester Ave
Jjv,f?,"DV:rl X'0" 3. 54th St.
Philip lioiti. 5741 WoSdland Ave
fcfcSwcBJS
l-or. lth and V.H.r.l u. -v'.i
A, Gross & Co.. 1711 H 'M.t H
A. Rosner. lr.jh S. 22d Si ; St'
JIi,?u?l MBouihi.
f ohin.r'J?n3 FolntrVeTv-e! A"'
L. Hotfman228t 'JicKaln St
A. Mercurelil, 1001 TaylS? stV
J. K. Mosey, 512 S. 18th m
p. norland. 4217 Rldn Ave
ChaXVlv ""ah"", ""a. SM St.
rhf . ?. Maylansky. 222 N. 15th st
"X-Chd'wic!?" ' "'. 00
'"SlmbfasV.0 " ' 8hP. 000 U.
M. Uiindanaky, 124 m. sil m ,
Lavln'. Elae. flho.ZR.88,htop:tM4 N. 20th.'
nSm.,?am?fh: 85J.iN- h St.
Christian Maler, 3020 N. 17th St
P. Keln. 5420 Market St.
k?t St! ' yhQB Ueplr' Sh0D' K018 Mar-
Champion Shoe. Repair Shop, 8024 Market If
W'liiit, r,2 h. r,2d st.
;hen.-,nr,5l 1,al'- "re Ave.
Bmorel'ACv Sh0e n- Sho !
Na"5"3nd"s,I.:,tc s'""'g. factory. SOB N.
St I oulVl5K.r,lSMnLnc,,,'' Ave.
wSaSS-"-"-m
- Kdow'n'.C,A,vCeSh0f' """ Ship. 0023 L,,.
T.Br.00k,st"n, S-tfU tV. Somers.t Ht
Joa. Jackson. B227 QlraTd Avl. SU
mi t, MANAYUNK. PA.
Morris Rcsner. 4402 Main St.
... . CAMDEN. N. J.
11 O. tlleason. 525 PM.ral sit ' Droailwar.
E.ectr.0 ShoeWpl' 'cVJ gfiflfflfi,,, At
n ... nAniiY ,
?,tXr'lo,MNai8Sl8L ! .
John Mathe.
oaoNiz, ta.
JENKINTOWN, PA.
A' c.'m.niW' Tlm-CIironlel BId
Lampnllla, 200 Cedar SU
, A OIJfEY, PA.
" Kolman. 4034 N. Mh St.
v.. i . , W'SSINOSIINO. TA.
'''SSaS'SiS." Bh0- R- '. "1
i ,.,,, TACONY, PA.
A. Mlll.r. 0833 Torr.sdal. Av.
H.BUdm&B. 0AK JMiK-
Tat i
mex St)le8. Dlacer. nn f-lio -Ua i ..
a remarkable 5u9ce88. ,w year have been
Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are waternrtW tl
tougher and more flexible than leather but rlv They are
have ever worn. antactory ahoe-ioles you
. Ssa.ttjjKj.
ujjii. -, ,r&fc ,v,;-1, , .,
tvv
tfU,if--tiZ.t... ., .
Jt'Wrffr y'.
ii
.M
fi