-r
XINDARTHLERY
REACHES AUGUSTA
I Trip South Pleasant if Un-
'eventtuj, states uoionei
j Turner, in Command
I BUT ONE DELAY EN ROUTE
v -
f)AMP HANCOCK, Avigusln, On., Aug, 30,
P The Second Field Artillery, Philadelphia's
serack fighting regiment, arrived In Camp
Stfincock this morning after a trip from
Stha North which Colonel Hamilton I), Tur-
? a.,1 t visit A KAll (. ,1.llul.l..l
ttf 111 COmiliHiiWi uhu cu nun uuiiKMUUI
Ill COmProon Willi -" JMUIIH7 niuuo tu UlC
.. !f in at year, when tho unit was an fit
ftntry regiment.
mod food and Rood cars," Bald the colonel
8 when ho alighted from a Pullman of the
flrST secuuii ui m iic" wen tiiiiinciii niuiiun
f atar Whelcss. yCompnrcd with the condl-
pv tlons wnicn surroimaeu our trip last ear,
tD18 JOUrncy wun u. jiituoutc,
The first fcectlon, 'containing the head
quarters and supply company, a detach
ment of fifteen men from General Trice's
UIT and olllccrs of tho general's
W"-
.
I
.ii. mis tnun h u . ,.,
inorltles unlit lj... "" "uc, omio nu
ll Will I ,.?5a,y' or ll would bo futile,
decide whether mX P""'8 " t
now. The PreiiXn?."ht " .0r nccept pence
crete evidence n.." not? Is the "rst co"-
mbltlon of htr'nJr.n" ha1 thal tho
' ncr enemies Is not to crush her.
LOOK TO UGIIMAN MDKItALS
llmJemcnrir" T dec,arp'1
bellum rTde le.'?1 and nBalnst "st
CJormanv fnr ",' ln lheso circumstances
hermw,nry aSlnn h?,1 ,,,me J1 rea"10 t,,at
nggreJvl,"" " ' not mercenary or
1 jjVgMa LEDGER-PHILADEL3PHIA, .THUKSDAY,
"i
purpose
but
Henco,
that Is one of altruistic
Mhernl. nf ri ' "iy ncro tee it. the
youerofnK,;rr wm 8oon ,oree ott ti,c
hrkenl'nB? ,ihi.'y COntenl th"nselves with
that the wr i. ma,,c-ln-"n"ny plea
as Clement li W "ne, ot ,lefense F0 far
To on fiiuConcot!"d' thc lruKRle will
vWII decl.1 .my Wen ,,ellovo that "ermany
i Itnrv i ,c,"lcr tnho tlio chance of a
ft ..K1 "' ." start peace nego.lu"
... .'"-""J I10W,
no peace
lUff and olllccrs or tlio general's stall, ii, i,, "" mougnt Uerman
nulled Into the detralnment station shortly , " nanaHrltlng on tho wall and w;
ifter 9 o'clock. '"? un on ''ec L'-boat campaign m
0.,,Allni7 tinttirlpn nf flin raitlmAni t
V..J nf tntorvnlfl nf flftpAM hllniltnn until
ihortly after 10 o'clock nil units wcro In
xccpt Battery V, the last, and that was
IK Bearing ivusia.
Colonel Turner earn the trip from Penn
sylvania was without Incident worthy of
Bote. Tho first section left Noble Station
,t 11:40 o'clock Tuesday night. On the
iy down ono man was taken 111 with In
iliestlon. He Was sent to a hospital at
Rocky Mount for treatment and later was
picked up by one of tho batteries following
the colonel's train. Tho regiment was de
layed several hours In transit by a heavy
movement of troops north, believed to bo
Units of the Halnbow division.
Accompanying Colonel 'lurner were Major
J3. H. Whltakcr and Lieutenant P.obert
Morris, of General Price's staff. General
Prlce.wlll not come to Camp Hancock until
the last unit of the division has left Penn
lylvanla. His command Is now known as
the 1538 brigade.
BANDS ENL1VKN THINGS
ff In the first section came tho first band
,, Which has been heard In Camp Hancock.
, It was the Second ArtlUerv Band, nmt
,'i 0n as Its members detrained they made
V things lively about the detraining station.
M While tho men of each section, as thev ar.
rived, got busy at the ennrmnna I-..I. ,.
ft unloading, the band played lively music
?. arhlrh Rpf revrt Inhnrnpu n .1 1 . '
p high glee.
i The work of unloading was Kim,.i.,
. fcy Captain H. B. French, of tho United
, States army, who formerly was chief clerk
t In the El Paso depot.
PHILADELPHIAN GETS CAPTAINCY
Major General Clement has taken ad
yantage of u privilege nccorded ' officers
ef his rank and appointed Lieutenant W
B. Churchman, a member of his staff to
the rank of cnptnln. Captain Churchman
la a member of the Philadelphia Club. The
appointment was announced by General
, Clement before the entire staff and Captain
Tilghman, tho general's aid, presented the
., uw captain with a set of captain's bars.
SEVEN MEN ARE KILLED
I IN CRASH AT CROSSING
I Locomotive Hits Wagon Loaded
r wir-n torn Harvesters Near
Aberdeen, Md.
i ' 1
i ABEHDEEN, Md., Aug. 30.
A locomotive crashed Into a wagonload
, tf Baltimore corn pickers on their way to
' Work on Short Lane crossing, just south
tt Aberdeen. Md., on the Maryland division
i t the Pennsylvania Itallroad at B:56 this
morning, Instantly killing seven men and
lerlously injuring three. Four men escaped
r Ith slight Injuries.
The dead are:
' ALBERT HORNY
lEE CASSIDY
R. S. RECKSON
JOSEPH BEnUY
t THOMAS WUIGHTSTOWN
HARRY SHANK
FRANK FANNING
The seriously Injured, who were rushed
, to a Baltimore hospital, arc:
. SHERIDAN MORRIS
, J. a SMELTZER
W. S.BLAKE
The accident would never have occurred
Jad the corn-pickers reached the crossing
mr minutes later. In daytlmo the crossing
u watched by a guard, who goes on duty
at six o'clock. The corn-pickers tried to
, wag at four minutes before that hour. The
f creasing was uniruarded and they did not
?W lnc locomtlve was approaching.
Aberdeen, near which the accident oc.
' S!7"J' ls " tho Maryland division, about
. Mtty-flve miles fiom Philadelphia and about
. JWrty from Baltimore. It Is about flvo miles
C irom Havre de Grace.
According to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
5'ch Issued n statement regarding the ac-
craerft, the wagon was struck by light en
'' No- B264' southbound. It Is a Ioco
- Biotlve used 1n road work and no cars were
v attached to It.
'.. ..Tbe bodies were terribly mangled and
, we heads of several of tho men were
'. SLred by tho wheels.
v The street addresses of the killed and
' injured havo not v.t imnn innrna
fA '?e rncn '" the wagon were employes
.. H JI"chell. proprietor of an Aber-
aeen cannery.
.... . ..
-ornain Hails Wilson
! as New A Hied Leader
tuitied from rate One
, tt through this guard. He endeavors to
jerauade the German people that they can
ve an honorable peace and avoid the
ar Rfter tno wnr w,,lc', tney apparently
', wd the most. If they take affairs. Into
,'thelr own hands. This, we believe, might
',!' a note for all the Allies."
'!. Prealtlent puts In plain language
g'wnat our statesmen clothe In 'round-about,
5rwPreM,v'e language'." said the Evening
--iiuaras tribute. "Ho Is not afraid to
y'i a liar a liar, even If the liar happens
i extmely well connected."
(The Pall Mall Oazette observed: "In
J' beyond the ruling caste to the peo
J"V President Wilson may appear over-
rUthtj." to Borae' but we tlllnk he ,a
PEACE BY NEXT SPRING,
HOPE IN WASHINGTON
p WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.
&CA thin tvlntA. m. nAvf anplnv an n m.
tlt of PrMMnt Wllnrm'fi rsntv in th
)"Pe or else at !nst twn mora veal's of
" jjrtaat Is the prospect ahead.
Wa.Y 'ubii una uipiomma conBirucict)
Jt tUtlookx today In the peace situation.
' the United States Is concerned, It
going ahead with war preparations. It
not waver until the German people
tripped the Kaiser of his present auto-
"powers,
wary n,en believe that there Is a
jot , peace.' in the President's note.
".ui- inr,uermany l snowing
jgtfma.-:
Should shn ,ln,.l,l .i.. ., , .
rhnn ... : ..""". "",l ncre is
......""" Dr "'at her arms can ultlm!ii.lv
orTwn' . e" Rh0 wl" flBhl on for year
strong, .nrti ?? .,hat ,lmc America's
m3 i ." be felt ,n fu" fori:c and Gcr
many s defeat will he an assured fact.
lnGeCrrm30f Hta,C ,-anslnB -11" not
t lln ",Conce'",,on" ,0 Argentina any.
out tha? LCUnr'y '""'' minted
out mat the Government made such prom-
. America only to break them later.
Y.iwn, ligneer. thnueht (litrmnnti u...
is eas-
Cll, nu In
KCt some nmtrii1 ...,.. .ti. J i
WnZ; .That 8ho '" l00klnK ,0 tradc after
the war Is considered obvious.
Russia, despite her enormous struggle to
Keep weakening forces In line. Is heartened
n the President's note, which diplomats
fee makes Russia and the United States
virtual arbiters of peace. The answer. It Is
rcit, may crush the last traces of separate
peace talk In Russia.
Meantime Allied diplomats gave their
). ,..?' lhelr nations agreed with Presl
cient Wilson as to abandonment ot Ide.is
or a po-t-belluin trade war. They said that
,r..yc,n,1anys claws are clipped such wars
will, bo unnecessary except In Isolated In
stances. On the whole, however, observers
heie saw In Wilson's expression a notice
to (erinany that she would get a fair trade
deal after the war and n sign that America
and the Allies realize a blunder was com
mitted In notifying GeTSiany she would be
crushed no matter how tho war ended. A
certain suspicion must attach to German
business after thc war, It Is pointed out,
but under Wilson's Ideas Germany can rc
establsh her trade If she will remove from
It the taint of Kalserism.
GERMANY'S RESPONSE
TO VATICAN DELAYED
ZURICH, Aug. 30.
Unexpected delny Is holding up Germany's
reply to the peaco note of Pope Benedict
XV. t,ald a dispatch from Berlin today. It
had been expected that the answer would
go to Rome the drst part of this week, but
now the Indications are that It will not bo
transmitted before next week.
Labor Men Fear
Coercion of Workers
CV.iiIImi rl from Paite One
bchedules have been worked out to meet
the requirements of the War Department
that 6 per cent of the State's quota reach
the training camps each day of tho five from
September G and 10. The arrangement has
tho approval of the Federal authorities.
Union leaders representing a score of
trades appeared before the board for the
purpose of presenting Information which
may guldo tho draft officials In the work
of granting industrial claims.
That labor and capital must co-operate
with draft officials was the substance of a
statement made by Walter Wlllard, chair
man cf tho board.
"We want to be fair," said Wlllard, "but
must be fair to all. Our only concern Is
with the Government. Wo are charged with
the duty of aiding In the work of raising
an army, but In doing that muit exercise
care and make it possible for Industrial
plants engaged In war work to keep run
ning. Many men engaged In such plants
must be exempted, but such exemptions
will not be used ns a club over the heads
of wr,rklngmcn."
Wlllard said that ho had received a letter
from a labor leader In which the charge
was made that certain Philadelphia plants
are forcing workers to sign wago and work
ing agreements before asking for their ex
emptions. None of the leaders at today's conference
could offer any direct evidence to support
such an allegation.
CRITICIZE "LAX" BOARDS
Edwaid K. Keenan. president of the Cen
tral Labor Union, said that he had receled
Information from workers In the Mldvale
Steel plant that offlclals ot that concern
aro not hiring machinists who are above
forty-live and that the men are being sub
jected to physical examinations. He felt
that drafting men from this plant would
not cripple the plant because an ample sup
ply of workers could be obtained If the
Mldale officials raised the age limit.
That the labor men aro not pleased with
working conditions In the Mldvale plant and
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works was ad
mitted by several who attended the con
ference. "Let us assume." said John M. Tobln,
general vice president of the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths nnd Helpers,
"that a strike Is called at these plants.
What will become of the men who havo
been exempted If they go out on strike?"
James J. Ryan, member of thc board, de
lined the status of such strikers ln terse
language. 'They will go Into the, army,"
said Ryan.
Tobln Implied from this answer that wlw.i
a man Is exempted from army service
Industrial grounus ne wm ot imtcu
WOrKlllK uuuumuiin lii.il
on
... aitiimit co any
the Plant officials may Impose,
"That 13 not the case," added Ryan.
"If we grant an exemption to a man
who works In tho Mldvale steel plant wo
do not grant that exemption for the pur
pose of aiding the plant or the Individual
worker. Wo do so because we feel that the
Government will Je lieneflted. Now, the
exempted man has n right to leave the em
ploy of the plant at any time he wishes,
but the exemption provides that the worker
must engage In a similar work for the Gov
ernment In some other plant. If he goes
on strike. It will not aid the Government."
rtyan and other m'embers of the board
made It plain that strikes would be Inves
tigated by Federal officials and that army
ellglbles involved, would not be forced Into
the army until the merits of the strike had
been determined.
Although ojticlals In the Industrial plants
a day
their places
pay
paid In
n? ?2ked fT tlle exemption of thousands
.:' Iauor 'eadcrs at today's confer-,
in. !u.tlnd.cd ,1,at tno wholesale exemp
"ar"' be'n n,k:d are not "ecc8,
utdn'nTi-A1,n' "Presenting the carpenters'
fw ?i "nan and Tobln' held that very
lStSIiST-,i,i,pl0.s2:d. '" .m"nlllna Plants aro
ihMU" ab . TBk0 ,1,e m who work on
mnchll.,a.ld.K.ecnaM' "ll,cy aro not "
ni.. "' b,lt "I'erato machines that are
easy to master. Men 1i,nm ni.. i
ha n.....,l .. .- 'vi.iii 111
" .wi.uiin oi mese machines In
i". u they aro drafted
can be filled easily."
Ttbln volunteered tho Information that
despite the labor shortage. It Is easy to ob-
' "'' wio munitions makers
n.h . i , l aro as '''B'1 ns ,h0B0
other Industries.
.i.nofi labor men admitted that n different
"'tuatlon preialls In the shipyards.
Italians Open Flank
Drive UpoiiTolmino
Continued from I'mcn One
Italians. The Austrian, adds the corro.
Mondcnt, are deserting this strong point.
RAINSTORMS HOLD UP
BRITISH OPERATIONS
LONDON, Aug. 30.
l'lirlher Brit sh operations on tho west
front were hampered by heavy rainstorm
today. All Field Marshal Halg reported
was enemy artillery flro in tho Nleuport
sector (Flanders).
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS
DESERT AS FOE GAINS
PETItOGItAD. Aug. 30.
Two more Russian regiments Igiiomln
lously deserted the front lines east of Ireshtl
(Rumanian front), today's official state
ment said. The Teutonic armies gained
there.
"The enemy dislodged us Tuesday, and In
tho course of the battle yesterday Jvo of
our regiments abandoned their positions."
the statement said. "Ono afterward dis
persed." "Measures have been taken to lcstorc
the positions taken from us at Ireshtl."
the War Office cplalned, "and the battle
Is still progressing.
"South of Radoutz, south of Gro7.estchl
and northeast of Soxela enemy attacks were
repulsed,
"On the Caucasian front, ln thc direction
of Pendjvln, we occupied two villages south
east of Lako Zerlbar, capturing prisoners.
BERLIN. Aug. 30.
Further successes marked progress of
German troops northwest of Foxshanl (Ru
mania) today, the War Offlco announced.
"Wo extended our success of estcrday,"
the statement said, "and pressed thc enemy
back from Ireshtl, ocr thc heights north
ward In the direction of tho Suslta Valley.
Wo tool; 300 prisoners."
Decision on Tuesday
From Transit Bidders
t'rntlii.ifu from Tare One
"open cut" method Instead of under the
"cut and cover" method.
The City Solicitor held, however, that as
It would be cheaper to do the work under
nn open-cut method the city should rc
celo a rebate If tho change were permitted.
The discretionary powers of the Transit Di
rector would como In when the necessity
should arise for fixing tho amount of this
rebate.
MAYOR ANXIOUS FOR ACTION
The Mayor made It plain throughout the
conference that he was anxious to "go
the limit" to have the contracts accepted
at thc prices given nnd to havo thc work
proceed. Fear that the public would mis
understand and that he might be accused
of making a secret deal with the contrac
tors, he said, led him to Invito the news
papers' representatives to be present nt to
day's conference and to make public all of
tho conditions.
Senator McNIchol and President Jerome
H. Louchhclm, of the Keystone concern,
joined the Mayor In expressing the wish
for tho fullest publicity. In order that the
justice of the company's claims might be
recognized nnd appreciated.
Mr. Louchhelm, with the approval of
Senator McNIchol, then made public a letter
to Director Twining hcttlng forth In detail
the concessions sought and tho conditions
faced.
MCNICHOL KIKM'S LETTER
"We want," he said, "to let tho people
and the newspapers be the Judges of what
Your Soldier
Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts, this U
Gift Week for tho Boys ln Khaki.
Send your soldier a can of "Faatep Foot
rowder" It Is cooling, soothing and anti
septic. ...
It brings quick relief from tired, awoolen.
burning and aching feet.
It Is a splendid deodorant, and heals
broken blisters. Thousands of cars of
l".tep are In use In the ranks and In the
trenches at present.
Before marching and drilling, Fuittp
rubbed well Into tho fett will bring ct
soluto foot comfort What gift could be
more acceptable?
In Rprlnkler-top Cane, 25
All nrngfinte, or
E. FOTJOKRA & CO.. Ine.
00-OS neekman Htrret, New York
,,rtim-H'.f.l.L'.V.'.'.MJ
jnoi vvaier in a
Jiffy
thia
When hot water
is needed quickly,
for shaving, wah
ing or in case of
ticknees. it only
takes a second to
to lamp socket and
the other end into the
Snlendid to
mil ior will
attach
plunge
water,
heat
babiea.
Frank H. Stewart Electric Co.
37 & 39 N. 7th St. Old .Mint 111,1.
iii--i---iyt
gissssxs
National Army Cantonments
I
J
CAMP DIX
CAMP DIX STATION, N.
Trains leave Market Street Wharf,
Philadelphia, for Camp Dix 5.40
A..M., 7.52 A. M.. 12.48 P M.,
(I.Z8 except aaiuruayj ,.-r- . -..
Saturday only until September 8,
inclusive, thence 1.28 P. M. week
days) and 4.28 P. M. and 5.00
P M. week-days. Sundays 8.08
a M 6.00 P. H. and 10.10 P. M.
Convenient Train Service Returning
CAMP MEADE
ADMIRAL, MD.
Trains leave Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, for Camp Meade 7.30,
8.32, 10.30, 11.06 A. M 3.27 P. M.,
week-days. Sundays 7.20, '10.30,
11.06 A. M 3.27 P. M.
Additional trains leave West Phila
delphia 1.20 and 3.41 P. M. week
days. Sundays 1.20 P. M.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AUGUST 30, 1917
Je fair and with this letter we are willing
?st.0Xir ca"e In their hands."
'" letter follows:
,, , "July 27th, 1917.
"Hon. William S. Twining.
D rector Department of City Transit,
Bourse Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
near sir:
"We beg to acltnowtcdr the reoelnt nf
your four letters of Julv S3. nilvUinc ns
that tho, Public Sen Ice Commission of
I'ennsylvanln hnn i..m..i ii, ...nn..,. .i
public convenience stipulated In tho ad
vertisement for bids for (he construction
or tho transit facilities authorized by ordl-
........o ui councils, approved July 20, 191C,
and notifying us of the award in this
company of contracts Nos. 201 nnd SOS.
ior wh'ch we submitted proposals February
o, 1817, and of contracts Nos. 103 and 204,
'or. which we submitted proposals on April
i 1917
tViL.
, ? f i
"YOU Call ntuirnlnta 11m, I.. ..I..... n .l.
long delay In making these awards nnd the
very unusual conditions now existing In tho
labor and material markets, these contracts
nre neither attractUc nor desirable, but we
icei it is our duty to do everything In our
', ncr. '.". niali0 u P0"'1''" for the city of
I hlladclphla to take ndvanlagc of the low
bids received In February and April, realiz
ing that to rcadertlse this work under
present conditions would undoubtedly mean
an Increased cost of seernl millions of
dollars. It In iinnrcessarv In r.ill vmm nt.
tentlon to the enormous advanco since Feb
ruary of the present year In thc cost of
labor and materials, particularly the class
of materials entering Into subway construe-
nun, in say noining or tne uncertainty of
obtaining dcllw-rlcs. Therefore, we feel that
If this company la willing to proceed with
the work under the proposalx as submitted
In February and April. In order that the
city might leap the advantages of the prices
then current, tho city should be willing to
make certain concessions to us and we
shou'd be relieved of nny loss occasioned by
conditions over which we hac tin control
In thc prosecution of tho work resulting
from delays.
"While we were covered, under options,
for a considerable portion of the material
to be used In the construction of these
four subway sections where It was possible
to specify definite quantities, under the unit
price Items, where tho quantities required
wcro Indefinite and there was no absolute
assurance as to the amount to be used, It
was Impossible to obtain such options. We
calculate that thc loss to us occasioned b
'the advance In the cost of materials In
oled In these unit-price Items will nmount
to not less than $200,000, to s.iy nothing
of the loss due to the Increased cost of
labor, which at this time' cannot bo esti
mated. However, these Items we arc will
ing to assume.
"What we ask of the city may be summed
up brlelly ns follows-
"First. Should these contracts be sus
pended after operations am started, for
leasons not under our control wo ask tho
city to agree to assume the actual ex
penses Incurred In the maintenance of the
work and tho protection of the public dur
ing the period of such suspension.
"Second We ask the city to agree to tho
pajincnt of the actual expenses Incurred
should the work be detaed or suspended
by reason nf the city's Inability to obtain
right of way to enter nnd underpin thevi
various properties along thc line of the 1
work and to remove tho mechanical equip
ment therein contained, according to the
plans and specifications.
"Third We ask the city to ngreo to per
mit us to prosecute thc entire work in Lo
cust street under contract known as No
203, and also the work In Broad street
under contracts known ns Nos. 103 and 204,
as far as possible, by tho "open cut"
method In placo of the "cut nnd cover"
method described lu the specifications, al
ways with a due regard for the rights of the
public and using every effort to reduce their
Inconvcnlcnco to a minimum. The Arch
street contract, known ns No. 201, would
bo done by thc "cut and cover" method
ns required by tho specifications.
"We particularly ask your consideration
on this point for the reason that by allbw
Ing us to proceed In the manner suggested
we would be hide to reduce tho time o(
completion from six months to a year,
nnd while, during the period of construc
tion, tho public would bo Inconvenienced
to a somcwhnt grenter extent than under
tho "cut and cover" method, wo feel that
the hastening of completion would more
than compensato for thoso Inconveniences,
besides which It would effect a very sub
stantial saving to the city In the wny of
engineering expenses.
"Since lecelvlng your notices ot award
wo hae been In communication with nearly
all of the material concerns from whom
wo hnd obtained options, nnd nlthough they
have not been able to guaranteo deliveries,
we nro glad to sny that most of them seem
willing to do their sharo toward making
It possible to go on with the work, and
hno agreed to stand by the prices quoted
bv them at tho lime the proposals were
submitted.
"Vt'e would prefer, of course, to bo re
Hexed of these four contracts because, under
the present conditions, It Is extrcmoly doubt
ful If this company could complete tho y.ork
w Ith any profit, but from a desire to help the
city to tho limit of our ability to bring about
tho speedy completion of tho rapid transit
system, we aro willing to assume that risk
and will carry out the contracts provided
the concessions nsked for In this letter nro
granted. Will you k'ndly give this your
Immediate consideration, as conditions are
changing from day to day, nnd nlso further
delay might haw- the effect of making It
impossible for us to proceed even If tho
concessions above referred to are granted
"Yours cry truly,
"KEYSTONE STATE CONSTRUCTION CO.
"J. 11. Louchhelm.
"President."
The letter to the Mayor
the other wards,
reads: i
"Honorable Thomas U. Smith, Mayor of
tho city of Philadelphia;
"Dear Sir At tlie regular meeting of the
Fortieth Ward Council of the Stonemen'a
Fellowship, held last evening, August 28,
tlio following resolution was passed by our
members, We ask for your hearty consid
eration and co-operation In this matter. The
membership of the council consists ot more
than iBOO members, who aro backing this
resolution,
"Yours respectfully,
....AUjt:nT " DAVENPORT. Secretary.
Atteet, F. w. BURGESS, Chief Degree
Master."
The resolution follows:
"Resolved, That we. the Fortieth Ward
Council of the Stoneinen's Fellowship, at
our tegular weekly meeting, tnko this
means of recording our disapproval of the
new- trnnslt lease, known ns tho Smith lease,
ns being against tho best Interests of the
city of Philadelphia, and be It further
"Resolved, that tho secretary be In
Mructed to notify Mayor Thomas 11. Smith
and tho dally newspapers of tho action
taken by the Stonemen, tt tM
wara. ana be it further fc ".
"Resolved, that we aratickirf
lor lease as agreed to by theJPhHei
Rapid Transit Company, and be It
ther E
"Resolved, that wa Humanit h .tl.Jl.ii-
tlon of the three-cent exchange' aa toon a"'
possioie ana want a. straight nve-cent fat ;
wu.il ireo iransrers.
Chlpcrflcld Judge Advocate General
WASHINGTON. Aur. an tVimi.. nS'i
grcssman Burnett M. Chlperfleld, of Illl-'
nols, a major In the judge advocate gen'
cral h omcers' reserve corps, was today or, ?
uvicu iu Houston, iex., at judge advocate yj
n-. .. . .,,,, uvauiii wiiere ins liiinoia -VJ
guardsmen will be trained, '
City Has $17,500,000 Balance
City Treasurer McCoach's' statement.
Idall.il llllni, .nAHH . t. M . .!. k !.
cnuvu ,uu.,j, n.,.vn mm llio .CCOIULB IOF ' J-l -,
the last week totaled $3,619,731.93, while pv'jftd
Ihn ntnnllnt untrl nitt -j... filtntK R -rui. ' ,-rji
leaves a balance In the treasury, not Includ- ?,
Ing the sinking fund, of $17,600,655.63. ..,
Among the latest organizations to con
demn the new transit lease Is the Stone
men's Fellowship of tho Fortieth Ward,
embodying a membership of 4S0O,
Leon 1) Cox a member of thn Fortieth
Wnid body, predicted that slmllur action
would bo taken soon uy the Stonemen of
lletter Easier Quicker I
I Mann's I
I Flat-Opening I
I Blank Books I
H Ynur bookkeeper knows thc I
aa ntivaniaKcs ami vaiuc oi a ag
I well-made Blank Book, I
I I argest and most diversified
j fa stock of Blank Books in Phil-
H adclpliia. U
H ninuk Books made to your II
n specifications. B
M I'honr Mnrkrt 1(7(7 or H
P Cntatoguc KM
WILLIAM MAM COMPANY
i U!.tnU Hook I.oone I.mf M
k. Matlonery m
m t'rlntlnc mid I-Hlincraphlnc EI
H 529 WUmcet St.
THE SONG SHOP
Bingham Home
Block
JKItOMi: It. RKMICK & CO., Trap.
1028 Market St.
Open Hnturdar Kttnlnr 'Til 12 o'Cloek
Optn
Evtnlngt
1 0c e a" our Attention to This Tremendous 4 f$
I v Song Hit, the Song You Hear Everywhere I w
Per Copy There Should Be a Copy on Every Piano in Every Home Par Copy
"Along the Way to Waikiki"
10'
SALE OF POPULAR SHEET MUSIC,
ALL THE HITS OF THE SEASON
10'
Add one cent for each copy to be mailed. Partial list of titles
there are many others
Uerbodr
Ain't Tnu fomlnir Back to
nijlolnnd?
Alnnir thn Way to Walklkl
Cherry lUosBnms
Ml- Itimo nf Walklkl
Southern tlal
Thn Sweetest I.Utlo Cllrt In
Tennessee
China Dreams
So I.onK Mother
In the Harbor of Love With
You
Sailing Away on the Henry
Clay
Down South
imppy
You're n flreat m Lone-
gome llaby '
Where, tho Moraine Qlorlea
lirmv
I'M Como Sailing Homo to
You
When Kelly San Klllarner
lluzzln' Alone
Ak Iter In Springtime
We'ru Golmr Over
Whern i Wo Go From
Here'
Joan of Aro
All the World Would D
Jealous ot Me
0er Vhere
Your Country Needs Tou
Now
Trom Me to Mandjr Lee
Threo Hoies
Lookout Mountain
Unodby Uroadway, Hello
Kranee!
Hallo, Wlnconalnl
Oh. Johnny
Indiana
Tor Me and My Oat
He's Juat I.Ike Ten
Shlm-me-aha-wabble
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
"IDEAL" PLAYER-PIANO ROLLS
THE ONLY PERFECT 25c PIANO ROLL .
Q. R. S. PIANO ROLLS & WORD ROLLS
We are the mrent for the
"STEWART PHONOGRAPH"
The machine you have bcpn readlnis about.
ffl.ftO t.unrnntfsrd.
Little Wonder Records, lAf-
New Titles IVW
v
EMERSON 7-in. Records
Music on both sides.
25c
';$
Sale of
FLASHLIGHTS 75c & 89c
Large, Tubular, Complete Ilea:, fl.23 all
S
x
Jvl
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
t These Stores
Walk-Over Shu o.
Walk-Over Hhoo Co.,
luj t-nemnut St.
l'.'js Market hi.
Ifall-han. flnn.l Hhn.l II 1 II Market Ht.
Hallahan'a (lood Shoes. nnu4 Uemmntotrn At.
a Hood Mnues. :nu uarmaniown at.
b (lood Shoea, 4ns8 Lancaster Ave.
Oood Shoea, (loth Cheatnut Sta.
Shoe Co.. lV-M Market HI.
H. Dalalmer tt Sons. l'JOl-lUO Market St.
The Earle Store, Cor. lOtliund. Market Sta.
A9 m. nnth Ht.
0047 Market St.
S. ooth Ht.
Konqueror Shoe Co.
1hlMn r.nn,r. 3D N
.....- r . r-.. - .--.- . -j .
A. nnriman, buoi '."vrriuru A,r.
Bwatt'a Itoynl Shor. SUN. 8th i St.
Htrumpfa E-Z. JWSfi N. Front St.
boelp Ilroa., 4iin Wbodland Ave.
p. norland. 4'.'17 indue Ae.
Paya'a Shoe Store, 2H4a Oermantown At.
Chaa Clausn. 013 W. Olrard Ave.
I,ou! C. Seharrf. 4211 W. (llrnrd Ave.
riltcraft'a Ilooterle. 2032-S4 Illdce Ave.
Wm. Clayton. .1031 Kenalnston Ave.
Sol Marcua. 2030 Kenalniton Ave.
Crown Shoe Co . 8S3H Kennlnatoii Ave.
John Jloerck. 3030 Hlchmond St.
A. H. Smpleiynekl, 3130 Itlrhmond St.
J. Sllpakorr. B04O Oermantown Ave.
CAMDEN. N. Jt.
M. Backa. 11B0 Ilroadwar.
Lorlaan'B Shoo Store. 042 Federal St.
Anthony Kohua . Bona. N. K. Cor. 4lh nd
Spruce Sta.
Re-Sored (Futl or Half Sole.) t
These Repair Shops
Walk-Over Shoo Co.. 1022 Cheatnut 8L
Walk-Over Shoe Co.. 122H Market St.
lla.lahan's Good Shoes, U! Market St.
liallahan's Good Shoea, 0(104 Uermantown Are.
ltallahan's Good Shoea. 2I4II Oermantown Ave.
Hallahan'a Oood Shoea, 4028 I.ancaater Ave.
Ha ahan'a Oood Shoes. 110th ft Chestnut Sta.
k Dalalmer ft Sons. 1204-120(1 Market St.
The Earle Store. 10th and Market Sta
Union Shoe nepalrlnp Ca. 244 .Market Ht.
AthUtlc Shoe Itepolrlne Co 80 8. Tth 8U
Penna. Shoe rtepalrCo.. 104 N. 13th St.
Varnon Shoe Co.. 6713 Oermantown Ave.
Hau.maSpB Shoe Hospital. 0817 ptn. Ave.
John Ortlno, 8430 Oermantown Ave.
" Chlav"?iill. 6104 Frank ford Ave.
H Roaner. Cor. 20th and Diamond Hts.
Union Electrlo Shoe Repc. 17.03 Illdia Ayfc
Fren?h Blec. Shoe ner. Co., 1011 Rld Ave.
Herman Kaufman. 1102 W. Olrard Ave.
areen A Son. 1003.W. airard Ave.
rieetrta Shoe Repairing. 2813 Columbia At.
flhSman Shoe Repair Shop. 2720 W.QIrart A.
Wm. Paaturlnn, 2018 Columbia Ave.
Liberty Klec. Rh Repair Co.. 1833 Rid At.
p. Schneider. 2430 Rld Av.
A. Ixtman. 3010 Ridge Av.
The Kensington Modern Shoe Repair Shoe.
3048 Kensington Ave.
Allegheny Blec. Shoe Repair Shop. 2338 East
Allegheny Ave.
Liberty Shoe Repair Co.. 8175 Richmond St.
Modern lllectrlc Shoe Repair Co., 2049 Rica-
Eamoua Shoe' Repair Co., 04 N. 13th St.
Iberty Klec. Shoe Kepg. Co., 81S1 Kenalngtoa
Pegel's l':iec. Shoe Repair. 1308 Columbia At.
W. Kolman. 2233 V. Clearfleld St. .
Jacob Roaenblaum, 3002 Franktord Av.
M. Roaner, 23uil Columbia Ave,
J Roaner, 1002 Columbia Ave.
.. l'arry. 0233 Oermantown Ave.
Joseph Notarlnnl, hi 811 Oermantown At.
A. Polltuno, B04 Oermantown Ave. ....
Hroad St. Klec. Shoe Reiialra. 1330 W. Alrdrla
1". Noshay, 4807 I'rankford Ave.
V. Manm. 4073 Oermantown Ave.
M. Roaenberc. 4333 Uermantown Ave.
I. Oroitman. 300 N. 13ih St.
Adelphla Shoe Repair Co.. 184 N. 11th Ht,
Graham Shoe Repair Shop, 120 N. 8th St.
Abo Shotell. 721 Race St. ....
Keystone Shoe Repair Co.. 3030 Oerm't'n At.
Henry Kalllneer. 1U20 Oermantown At.
Harry KraUtz, 42 W. Lehigh Ave.
H. Wouth. 21.'. Wistmoreland St.
M. Snyder. 227 W. Ontario St.
John Tanaley. 3104 N. Lee St.
Kdward Aakana. 441 W, Ontario St
II. Olnaberg. 2830 "D" St.
1 Janofsky. 2004 "II" St.
II. I'uchovltr. 102 Norrla St.
II. A. Siott. 2127 N. Front St.
J. Fnllman. 3120 "D" St.
Joseph Tattler. 701 U. Hilton St.
Chaa. Ilycer. 2143 S. 7 tat St.
U. Snyder, 001U Cheater Ave.
1 Dubuer, 1000 S, n,th St.
Philip Holts. 0741 Woodland Av
L. Miller. 0201) Woodland Av.
A. Zucher, 0035 Cheater Ave.
A. Chlcklnaky, 0323 Cheater Av.
M. llevetaky. 1410 S. 02(1 St.
William Klein, 4632 Woodland Ave.
The South Phlla. Klec. Shoe Repair,
Cor. lotn ana Federal pis.
A, flroas 4s Co.. 1711 S. 21at St.
A. Roaner. 1020 S. 22d St.
M. Kun, 1830 South St.
l.oula Forman, 1740 Point Ilreeta At.
8. Cohen. 1433 Point Ilreeze Ave.
L. HofTman, 2281 MelCean St.
A. Mercurelll, 1001 Taylor St.
J. K. Moaley, 012 H. 18th St.
P. Borland, 4217 Ridge Ave.
Oeorge II. Hughes. 700 8. 22d St.
t'r.arlev Maylanaky. 222 N. 13th St.
Chaa. V. Kraft, 10th and Thompson Sta.
Modern Shoe Repc. Co.. 1004.00 N. 29th St.
tiu-i w.
Ram namaah. 3314 N. 17th St.
Cbrlatlan Maler. 802S N. 17th 8L
P. Fein. 0420 Market St.
Nathan Cohn. 14 N. S8th 8L
Llttleneld's Ulec. Shoe Repg. Shop. 6818 Mat
ket St.
Champion Shoe Repair Shop, 0024 Market SL
Modern Klec. Shoe Repg. Shop, 0041 Market,
Nick lladame, 0248 Market St.
Jos. Dentist. 020 H. 02d St.
II. Cohen. 0331 Baltimore Ave.
Angora Flee. Shoe Repg. Shop, 0027 Baits.
more Ave.
Relmont Shoe Hospital, 104 S, 02d St.
Morris Sedelaky, G020 vine St.
Nathan' Klec. Shoe Repg. Factory, tM X.
03d St.
rjlmrd Shoe Repair Factory, 4S1 N. 00th St.
Philip Molk, 1204 N. 00th s).
Albert's Klec. Shoe Repair Shop, 834 3. 00th.
A. Ilrooks. 147 S. fluth Ht.
I. S'hltaslnger, 4320 Lancaster Ave.
St. Louis Rler. Shoe Repg.. 0013 Haverford A.
Weat Philadelphia Elec. Shoe Repg. Co.. 3881
I.ancaater Av.
The r.'r'n Shoe Repr. Co.. 4006 Lancaster At.
Nicola :'"letta, 4834 I.ancaater Ave.
It Mjer, 0204 Lanadowne Ave.
O. K. Electric Shoe Repair Shop. 6028 Laos.
downe Ave.
A. Ilrookateln, 2404 W. Somerset St.
Jo. Jackaon, 0227 Olrard Av.
MANAYUNK. rA.
Morris Roaner, 4402 Main St.
CAMDEN. N. 3.
Itiuddln'a Elee. Shoe Repair, 815 Broadway.
Camden Shoe Repair Factory, BIS Broadway.
II. O. Oleaaon. 023 Federal St.
Pasquale Puuzo. 611 Ferry Ave.
c. Palumbo Bon. 1827 Broadway.
Electric Shoe Repg. Co., 1218 Itaddoa At..
a. w.
M. KlliJJIan. 1001
20th St.
Dewey's Electrlo Shoe Repg. Factory. 2504
N. cnadwicK St.
Oordon'a Electric Shoe Repg. Shop, 8000 N.
Ilambrey St.
M. R-ndnaky. 1054 N. 31st St. , ,
levin's Elec. Shoe Repr. Shop, 8444 N. 30th.
DARDi
P. Rlttenberr. 11 N. 0th St. ' '
Ssm Cohen. 013 Main St.
OGONTZ. rA.
John Mathes.
JENKINTOITN. TA.
A. Terranlanl. Tlmea-Chronld Bids.
C. Campanula, 200 Cedar St,
OLNEY. PA.
B. Kolman. 4934 N. Sth St. ,
UI8SINOMIXO, rA.
National Electrlo Shoe Repc. Co., 5811
rcadale Ave.
TACONY. PA.
A. Miller. 6833 Torreadal Av.
OAK LANE. PA.
H. Budman.
Tsr
Rinex Soles, placed on the market last year, have been
a remarkable success. - ,
Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are waterproof. They are
tougher and more flexible than leather, but cost no more.
You will find Rinex Soles the most comfortable, longest
wearing, most economical and satisfactory shoe-soles you
have ever worn.
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