J- fl ; ( V EVENING LEDGEB-PHIlii.DEi,PHJA, SATTJKDAY, ACTION OF TROOP TRAIN IN AUGUSTA f . lovries Six Companies of f Officers, Headquarters-Per sonnel and liaKery AT FAST CLIP UNLOAD .... - nmrt Correspondent L.mp HANCOCK. AliRUstft, Oa., Sept. 8. F h Hrst Ktctlon of tlio trom inuii cm fUfi K companies, of t he .ammunition I!? .?L? StCeira quarters ana the Ij.i'SV. arrived In Camp Hancock this fee" train, accortllw to "tenant Co.- t!? i.Kr . ttal... rn ahead of Its wlicd- ' . .. . i.- ?iu ).pt rnr o ciocu una ! Arrn.ii h , four. ?n minute, after Pulling Into the do J !fl f station nclr WhelcM Station W?""rr,.tM after pullltiK Into the do ". ... e , olv ninmunltlon companies unloaded Into heavy motortrucks and rk men 01 1110 uiiiih, imniuri -. - IS ft company, were marching up tho hill )H .Jir mi.irt.-rs Unloaillns was carried ,w "" , , n,lnAi.irlalnii of ATn tnr .1. II. under urn ui" . . i Wheeler, of tho motor supply train, and ETs. ITonch. U. S. A., assistant ouartermaster. The six companies nn.cn 'JrVhed In tho first section aro Compiny r of fc'hamoldn; No. 2, of Lebanon; fife 3, "f Allcntovvn; No. 1, ot hciinir-povo. 'No 6 of Allcntovvn, nnuT No. C, of llarris- Thcso companies comprlso that sec- 'tlon of tne train which ..w .- " - r ordnance. Tlio second Eecinm, mncu u ' h nearlne AubusU, will lirlnjr the rcmaln ! log six companies of the train. Thcso lat fjtr compinlcs carry shells and heavy am ' munition. last unit nxrncTiiD ' In addition to tho remaining companies ief the ammunition train, tho second coo 'tlon of the troop train, which will nnle hero enrly this afternoon, hears tho mili tary pollco and other auxiliary units It l anticipated that nil ot tho nuxlllaty troops will ho In camp by 7 o'clock tonlKlit or earlier, If the train makes as good time 19 did that nrinEinff in mo ursi irouiii iu ' rrlve hero slnco tho order to halt ronn lylvanla's soldiers vat rescinded. Tho headquarters troop Is tho last unit ex pected, nnd that Is scheduled to nrrlvo here i t 1 o'clock. Tho following units nio ex pected to bo In camp tonlsht: Field Hos- pltals, Nos. 2 and 3 , Ambulanco Pompiny No 2, Tleld Hospital Xo 1, Troop No 1 nnd division train Included In tho equipment hroiifiht to itamp by tho llrst trnop tialns this morning wera twelve smnii motortrucks lor inc "' use of tho qiiartcrmartcr'a department and f four motortrucUs for tho motor supply train As tho line ot klinkl-clnd outlr marched top the steep hill from tho detraining sta jtlon to their quarters, they Rot their first 'jtasto of h burnliiR hot southern sun. They Jwero In1 heavy nnrclilnp; order and they Wunc alone to tho music of Jingling tin wps fastened to canteens S s MRM PHYSICALLY 1'IT 5 They nppeared fit and In flno phjslcal ' ahapo and the went about tho -work f storing their goods nnd raising tents with (tho Mgor or men who nau Fpcnt cars in itle field. The new arm all were heartily 'welcomed hv comrades who have been heic , alnce the first mcA ehacki wero erected In .'Camp Hancock. Jleu o tho Held bakeiy, commanded by Cniitaln Frank I Mueller, t!ere received with hearty npplauso by Uroops at work about the detraining sti "tlon. ITib bread ervcd in Camp Hancock .has been of excellent qualll but thero In Hot a soldier In tho Held wbo has not been jlooklng forward to the ndvent of 101 men f AAA ...wln P l.n ..1 i.l.lnl. Ilinir v. 1 1 1 ,.n 1 VVV IUUIIUS l UIV.1,1 il,V.I( VIIJ ,,,,, H ,4 1, o Wt dally. The Held bakeiy will bo erected annnsltn flin iinnrtflpinnqlpr'n niinrtr. ,rr .... ., General Stlllvvell met tho ofllcers of his Itaff tliortly after their nrrival nnd took Ithem. about Oamp Hancock In his automo- llle After lowing tho camp they reported tto Major Uenoial (.'lenient at dlvHlon head- "elared tho trip fiom Mount Gretna, had .been decidedly pleasant and comfortaolc. i ino proosc guaru, consisiing ot two details of twenty men each, made up In i aqua! numbers of Georgia and I'cnnsyl f"vanla troops, went on duty at noon to- oay, 'ino guaid wHl bo under commana 1 cf a captain of Georgia troops. It will patrol the streets from noon until mid v fljht, especially those streets embraced within tho business section of the city. Ths primary purpose of organizing a pro- 3V0!t was to btop tho salo of liquor to tho jrcuuaynania troops ana to mast mo ljchemes of certain "bootleggers" who Jlanned extensive sales of extremely bad i-nuisny iu inousauus oi soiuiers wno win arrive hero within tho next two weeks. CAFC ItAIDKD AND CLOSED ';, i. i-.il... ...... . nijii iiiuiv.iwun oi ino Eircngtn oi purposa ule of liquor in tho city limits was given yesterday, w lien a cafo with a. bar In a rear ,room was raided nnd closed up. if mo var jjepartment docs not Intend to :na any man to Franco who is not mentally able to stand the gaff of trench horrors of modern warfare. Illgld tests i IA HptArmlM. IU. ... .i it, , ,. ....,,,,u iiiu IIICIILUI UUUUlllUIl OL caun f Man 1 iha ,n. ttn 1.... , , ... , j '" "" M,,aiuii iuvu uccu Hiiirieu Jil tn First Field Artlllnv liv T.iontt.n!iiit t? 'tv ?,t0.cker- of Philadelphia, and Lieutenant i ?,,Illce' ot Washington, both members ,of the United States medical reserve corps. 'and they intend to put every officer and Cnl Steri mnn In t.. .11. .,..1 l- . .... ito provo his fitness for war service. It ,"' 'earned jesterday that less than one f Bait of l per cent of tho men examined J la the First Field Artillery was rejected. M TEST SOLDIERS' HEFLEXES L The PhVSlclanq. In Arnmlntni, n snl.llA Jf!t hla reflexes ind requlro him to go ffCi.i 17 crtam mechanical movements C m hands nnd legs. Ees are thor- J"'" examined and he Is otliervtlse "over- tfiaUled." Ilynmlnntlnnii ..lfl rt. In 1. KBecond Field Artillery next week. rtjS Examination ot tho mental and noural Hjf condition of a soldier Is decidedly new. -.. wno navo spent jears In tho army ilM are now In tho field here hay they I"' Jr "now of such a test before. It Is B-ae necessary, olllccrs say. because of tlio 5perience of Great Britain and France, uh . of whoso soldiers went Insane - Nriy In tho war bfr.insA thAv wr mAntnii,, ISL,em.peramcntall, unit for trench life R- . B M..LI-- .. .i,ne uun Lompany Uoca South BRADFOnn Pn Bonf ti, n,n.i,i Jfttti company of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania lUiantry. With RAAnlir.Dlr ...an .. lllnA.u :t-n( UIO BanltarV llAtnnhniAnt n Vmanlfnl IVtrna . I,. ... . " .. .' ,'... ithl inirty-tnreo men nnd ofllcers of frvT Sama reSiment, left hero today for ymp Hanacock. The special train win HKe On Other pnmnnnlna tt V.a CUIaahIIi C&lment nn tna wm. a ,., nHAn. ..p Clatlen nn,l fHl.n . ... .. ..-.,.. In 7i. hichuo ncio ilk lilt) million w see tho boys off. Thore was no publlo wmonstrajlon. 'State to Duy 25,000 Acres of Land Si. L,V,epa,r.tment has obtained orforB for land k .Stnt0 ot -'most 25,000 acres of ." v"'" iiHUL oi 14.UUU acres is in lT!ln. rn.2un.y ?nd another of 8000 acres at tho fcoii.,- Surveys will ba made. Several kn ... .l"v' ,u uidu uuvreu iuai iiiuriin pw more than 20,000 tho previous mrnth. P Auto Bandits Caught After Chase v.mivAUO, Sept 8. After a mad chase "Bi Chicago etreeta early today, three W bandits, who had robbed Joseph Im- -p Buioon on cottage drove avenue, wptured by the police, John'Welst. .Of th bandtLa. tarrlsa d ml.bajl -r ,.r i : . ' . --" -- ...r wn.t STOP PEACE TALK, URGES GEN. KUHN Discussion Dangerous to Morale of Drafted Men, He Declares EARNEST WORK IS NEEDEl!) Kl a Staff Correspondent CAJII' MEADE, ADMI11AL, Mil . Sept. 8. Desplto tho multiplicity of the problems that Major denernl Joseph E. Kuhn nnd his olllcers must Milvo before tho Belectlvo army men nio whipped Into efficient fighting machines, they amount to llttlo when com pnrcd with tho work of Impressing upon the minds of tho men that their work must bo taken serlouslj'. That tjils l extremely difficult because of peaco toll Is ndmlttcd by all who aro encaged In tho plan of organizing the bebctlvo nollco men Into various army units. Tho peace talk, according to theso olliccrs. Is serving tho purpose of tho tlir mans by dcstrojlng tho morale of tho men. "Wo cannot deny tho fnct," said ono of tho tanking officers todny, that the nverngo man has been led to believe that tlio war Is Hearing an end, and that ho will never sec actual field service. Nothing could bo morn harmful, for tho averago American Is unablo to put nnv heart and bplrlt Into army training unless thero Is a prospect of realj fighting. Ho Is ready to fight for his country, but the prospect of eight months of training at nn army cantonment does not appeal to him. SHOULD END DISCUSSION "As thero Is no Immediate prospect of peace, tho friends ot A met lea ought to end the discussion, for not until tho pence talk ends, will wo bo nblo to win tho hearty co-opeintlon of tho men who nro to do tho fighting." General ICuhn, who has had the privilege of viewing tho German hordes In action, Is not talking about peace or taking tho pence talk ery seriously. Ho is convinced that tho war Is lesbo continued and that America must play u. major part In the war activi ties. "Wo are up against a serious proposition," was his assertion today, "and a proposi tion that must bo treated seriously. Amer ica has not awakened to a realization of what sha must do to end this war. "With these Germans taking everything nnd sweeping on toward Petrograd, It Is ap parent that wo must take tho war serlouly nnd resolvo to do things. Every man who enters this camp must become Imbued vv ith thlH Idea unit devote Ills cntlio time to the cffoit ot putting himself In sutli shape that ho can do his best when called upon to act." Manv of tho ofllcers expressed tho belief that tho Kaiser Is directing tho peaco talk with tho Iew of destroying tho nftlr.ile of tho new National Army nnd, by breaking Its war spirit, retard Its development orncniis on anxious seat Although tho "War Department has an nounced the plan of organization that is being worked out by General Kuhn, no Information concerning the assignments of reserve olllcers Is available. Xaturall, thero Is considerable speculation among the oung olllcers In regard to theso assign ments. Tho officers will be distributed among the Infantry, machine gun, signal, quaitcrmns ter; artillery and other unit) to bo organ ized when tho selective service men arrive, but the one man who knows how the men arc to ho distributed (General Kuhn) Is not ready to announce tho appointments. I'hliadelphlans who won commissions at Fnrt Niagara aro getting instruction from regular army ofllcers and also undergoing tho" "temperamental test." It Is this tet that gives them cause for worry, for unlcs a man exhlbls tho proper temperament to command men he Is hopeless as an army olllcer. Tho reserves appreclato tho fact that they must possess the temperament, and that this qualification is the most essential lu tho llfo of nn otflcer. That many of tlio men will bo dropped Is predicted among tho reserves, but all aro fighting hard to mako good In tho field and retain their commissions. They made good at Niagara in tho mental and physical tests, but now must prove tholr ability as leaders, nnd those who fall to measure up to tho army btandards of leadership will bo dropped. MOVEMENT TO ANNIST0N TO END SUNDAY NIGHT Fifth New Jersey and First Vir ginia Last Troops to Reach Scene CAMP McCLELLAN, Aunlston, Ala, Sept. 8. Tho troop movement which started In the Tvvonty-imith Division at Sea Girt on Tues day morning will bo completed by Sunday night. Tho Fourth Infantry of New Jersey will reach hero early this afternoon nnd the District of Columbia cavalry squadron will nlso como In today or tho first thing In the morning. Tho Fifth New Jersey Infantry nnd tho First Virginia infantry will complete the movement. They nro duo tonight or early In tho morning nt tho latest. This movement will no more than bo completed, however, before another big exodus of troops from New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and tho District will ba under way, for General Morton has requested that General Barber and the remaining troops bo rushed South at ones. General Galther has asked that the First Maryland Infantry bo sent first of tho Maryland troops. Delaware's only regi ment will come, and tho Third Infantiy of Camden, with tho Second of Trenton, will make up tho Jersey Infantry quota. All tho artillery nnd medical units nnd signal corps will como down. About 10,000 troops are Involved. It was late last night before the first of tho Now Jersey troops had gotten Into camp, and tho Third Bat talion did not detrain until this morning early. Tho nichmond Blues, a Virginia cavalry squadron that was transformed from In fantry last j ear, got In last night after a delay In tho yards of seven hours They aro commanded by Major Edgar W. Bowles. They will be again transformed when the orders making tho cavalry Into artillery go forth In a week or two. Major General Morton has asked the Southeastern Depart ment to send Major Harry Coop, of tho District of Columbia National Guard, hero at..onco for duty as tho assistant division adjutant. FRENCH ARTILLERYMEN GUESTS AT CAMP DIX Two Gunners Hear Band of Fif teenth Infantry Play "Marseillaise" CAMP DIX, Wrlghtstown. N. .!., Sept 8 Men of Camp DIx paid their first honors to brothers-Inarms ot their allies when two I rench artillerymen motored Into camp from Handy Hook, whero they nro at tached to tho unit sent to this country to Instruct Uncle Knm'B gunners They came ns guests 0f Major E. W Day ton, of tho Flfttent'i New York Infantry, nnd arrived nt tho hendnuarters of ihut leglment simultaneously with Brigadier General Murk L Hershey, who has Just re turned ns a member of tho American com mission sent to Franco to study army tac tics there General Hcippv nt onco recognized tho uniform ot tho Frenchman, nn Introduction took place and the American general i hat ted famlllnty In their own tongue with tho two privates, who w-ro delighted to hoar of the progress nt Lens Tho visitors were Charles r.iello of the Seventeenth French Artillery, and llurrl Lenne, of the I02d Artllleiy Thty nro eterans of tho Cham pagne and Alsace campaigns. In which the saw thousands of comrades slain. They wnro llpht blue uniforms of their army, with peaked caps To complete tha reception to tlio Frenchmen, the band of the Fifteenth was called out and plaed "Tho Marseillaise" whllo tho regiment stood nt salute. Camp Dlx's olllclil population, ns esti mated by General Kennedy's hend quaiters, will bo approximately 49,000 drnfted men when the first draft quota Is complete This body ot men will not be moved abroad en misse, but ns each divi sion goes "over there" a skeleton organiza tion will bo left behind to complete base companies for replenishing tho ranks as casualties occur. GENERAL BARBER GETS OVATION AT SEA GIRT SEPTEMBER 8, 1917 ' " :"V ':H ;n7'' 'FH gEducatiormlVflB PATRIOTIC Z -1 ' Second Call wtT ' " Heartfelt Farewell Extended on Leaving Camp for Alabama Cantonment CAMP EDGE. Sea Girt X .1 . Sept. 8 Tlio adjutant's ofllce, which was moved from tho State Capitol nt Tienton to Sen Girt the inlddlo of July In connection with tho mobilization of tho National Guattl, re turned to Trenton this afternoon for the winter. Tills department Im under tho com mand of Lieutenant Colonel John M. Ilogcrs. who went back with the cnli"tcd men and under ordinary expectations will not leave this country duilng tho war. Men who received leaves ot absence today for over Sundaj, supposed to bo t per tent of tho men now In ramp but usimllv tunning to two to thrco times this number, were, many ot them, much embarrassed flnan i lally owing to the fact that tho pa master's department has not sent for them slnco tho early las of August. August pay wns duo this week, but for some reason haM not been mado except to the hospital corps, and many of tha bojs had to wlro for their carfaro home Colonel II. 51 Heading, who has been with tho Second lUglnient under innvas near Trenton slnco eatly In May now has assumed command of tho forces formerly under General Charles W Barber, and llg utes thnt to date, there h.m been sent to AnuWton front tho Twcut -ninth Army Di vision about HfiOO ofllccr-e and 12,000 men, The Colonel arrived before General Bar ber left anil lu time to participate In a send-off that tho bojs gavo him MUSIC ZECKWER-HAHN PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY 1G17 SPRUCE STREET The Academy Is a consolidation of the llahn Conservatory of Music and the Philadelphia Musical Acad emy now under the direction of 5!essrs Camilla Vr, Zcckwer and Frederick E Hahn, Directors: Charl ton Lewis Murphy, Managing Direc tor. The Faculty Is composed of lead ing artists of wide repute, famed for abllltv In their specialties You will tlnd In the new Zeckwcr-IIahn ptospectus .the names of these in structors and Information regarding all branches of musical Instruction. The Main Building at 1017 Spruca street has been recently renovated and modernly outfitted making It un questionably tho best equipped Insti tution of Its kind In thn State, l'or lliat reason tho school offers, unparal leled oppottunlties ror tho tliotough study of music In nil departments. Both class and Individual Instruc tion. Branch Sch'ooli In West Phlladel phla and Germantown aro especially convenient for students who find It Impossible to attend the Main School. Arrangements mndo for the board ing of out-of-town pupils. School opened September 4th. Pupils may enter at any time. For prospectus, address CIIAKI.TON LKWIS MUItFUY Managing Director Hole Eastern representatives of the Os- trovsku apparatus for mud dctelopment. Mason it llamltn J'ianos from U. J, lleppe it Son. PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL BUREAU WKIGllfM VX 1IUIMIIXO Concert Direction Artltta of DUtlnctloii .NOW HOOKING KAdllVIK In iio lon nr Monty Hack. Iiklt. mulled trtt- CIIKIVIKNSUN l'lano school., 1o20 Chratnut St , 1412 Vrnanio St., 13J0 Taoker Kt. Phone Spruca 007. GEORGE GANSZ - j;; 1105 W. SUSQUEHANNA AVE. SUMMER RESORTS ATXANTIO CITY. N. J. Untl Rnscobel Kentucky ave. near Hotel boscodci )each 0pfn Rll Jear Special Sept. ratof. Thorni 117. A. E. Marlon stone HAitnon. n. j. UAPRflR INN Overlooking; beach & bdwk, tlHCVDUn inn a.r.. r.,.1 ru n.lchu Select the Right School Complete and reliable Information concernlnc any whool or college- In tho country can be obtained, quickly from the Educational Bureau at Ledger Central. An authority on schools will help you make a wise choice. This service is free and available to eycry one everywhere. LEDGER CENTRAL Chestnut at Broad Street .WrtMt.H. ,...,.., ..-. .MJMt JiiUVJMiU JttSJtf'-S-i VMT v.- " -y -- -j: - IMWg - ft ' ' , I THE call-lo-arms has been answered by more than 1,000,000 men. They have donned uniforms and entered training camps. Now comes a second call. It is for young men to meet the Nation's needs by becoming technically trained. Will you"answer it? From the mass of ruins in shell-torn Europe must rise a new and prac tical world. The scars of war must bo healed. Wheels oi industry must turn again in lands now desolate. Railroads, highways, factories and ships must be built, and mines re-opened. This country must take its part in this reconstruction. Products of our mines, factories, farms, raw materials and finished products will be re quired in enormous.fluantities. Physicians must be supplied to aid the wounded and to restore sanitation and maintain the public health. Our young men, full of patriotic and laudable enthusiasm, are seeking opportunity to serve their country at the front or in some branch of mili tary service. Those called for such service should and will go. The slacker will not be tolerated. But many are under military age, or will not be called for other reasons, or can render greater patriotic service by completing their technical training. Such men should realize that the great need and opportunity of the future will be in Applied Science. War is fought not only at the front, but equally by the technically trained men who direct the production and supply of food, clothing, chemicals, munitions, and machinery of war. In the days to come the need will be still greater for applied scientists, to repair the ravages of war and meet the needs of the world. Men who hold the helm of the Ship of State voice this appeal. Let them convince you that if adapted for applied science, you are needed in that field. Read and heed their words. Do not allow the supply of trained engineers, chemists, biologists, metal lurgists, agriculturists, and physicians to be depleted. Enter or continue in a technical school if qualified. You will thereby be performing a patriotic duty. You will help secure the industrial progress of America and of the world. Read Theio Mettaget President Wilson "There will be need for a lursrer number of persons expert In the various fields of applied science thin ever before. Such persons will be needed both durinu the war and after Its close ... I would particu larly urge upon the youne people who arc Icavinc our liljh schools that as manv of them as can do so avail them selves this vearot the opportunities offered by the colleccs nnd technical schools, to the end that the country may not lack an adequate supply of trained men and women " Secretary of War Baker "Let the jounc men of America devote themselves to the various branches of engineering education, so that when this war is over the call vvill not be In vain to young men uho hive bad the training and have learned the lessons necessary to enable tlirm quickly and rapidly to play a part In that great reconstruc tion enterprise " General Win A' Mack. Chief of Lnslncers, U S Army "This cataclysm of war must not be allowed to disorganize our structure for all time, and one of the things we will need after the war, lust as wo have needed It before the war, just as ue are needing it todiy, will be trained voung men to take the place of the older who go out " Major-Gcneral Leonard Wood "Hoys should remember that they arc now serving In the best possible vv ay by preparing themselves to se rv e more efficiently when the time comes . . It is a creat mistake for partly educated voung boys to rush to the (olorsnow We don't need them It is erj important they should finish their education." Colonel S C Tillman, Supt. West Point Military Academy "Only the most urgent conditions should w ithdraw any boy from school. In Justice to the Government as well as to themselves they should finish their courses." Si t-l N M Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Brown University Carnegie Institute of Technology Case School of Applied Scienc Clarkton College of Technology University of Colorado Drexel Institute George Washington University Harvard University University of Illinois Johnt Hopkins University Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford Jr. University Matsachusetta Institute of Technology University of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Michigan College of Mines Missouri School of Mines University of Missouri New York University University of Pennsylvania Princeton University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rose Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University University of South Dakota Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Texas Tufts College University of Vermont University of Virginia Washington University (St. Louis, Mo.) University of Wisconsin Worcester Polytechnic Institute v Doth Heiea University of Pennsylvania W barton School of Fin nice nnil Commerce OFFLKS KVI.MM1 COIUISIM Session begin Sept. 28 Wrlto for Catalogue. I.OGAN IIAI.I,, 36th nnd VVoodlanil Avenue. Wanamaker Institute 284 Si Walnut. Open Sept. 17th DrtAWlNO. PAl.NTI.NO (Chin i. oil anil Water Color) $0 and 18 per sear. Morn., Aft. anil Uvb. Npml for Cataloc a Night School ,IS, .Shorthand, Knsllsh, reninanthlp. PAI.MKU SCHOOL, in S. 10th fit. $4 a month "Touch" typewriting. Our spe cial ringer training- develops great apeed. 4330 8tjntnn HI. INDIVIDUAL INRTRUCTIOV oiine Men nnd Hosh iiihi)1:ntovn, n. i. Bordentown Military Institute Menial, moral, plualcal, military trainlnt. Ilo taught How to study. Ilordcniown.on.the.Delaware. New Jersey. Vount Women nnd (llrla MISS HILLS' SCHOOL 08 SI-RUCK HTUKKT. Opens Sept. 21. Primary. Junior and Kentor Department!. Hpe cial Courses. Little boys, from (I to 10 years of age. aro received In the Primary School. Hoof garden and gymnasium Kllihth Hills Lyman. Principal Lillian Chittenden Jones, Aoriiile Principal MAIN MNK 1IKANCH. AltllMUKL'. l'A. Fourth year. Kindergarten rtcelvra children between the agea of 3 and 6. The Primary School kdmlts boys to the ago of 10 and girls tn the age of 14 El"alth Hills Lyman. Principal MarraretIIMIoc!5len, .Vn.Mjull'rlnclpol ti1iTStkvi:n8 Hcnooirroit fimi.s, jjt wT Chelten ave.. Germantown 50th jear begins Sept. S3: Kindergarten In charge ot Miss r. Uhler. College Preparatory. Hpeclal courses In Domestic Science and Conversational Krenth for girls and women. MARY UhMXHY, nenu oi nniwi. THE GORDON-RONEY SCHOOL For (litis. 4112 Spruce Street General and College Preparatory Courses. noot garaen inn nym iwioa cnr. i. rnn. tuna MARSHALL'S SCHOOL mil Olnra Day and Hoarding Uepart'ta. OAK LANE. Piiila, AMBLER. TA. School of Horticulture A,S" Bhort fall courses for women In growing veg etaDies, nowers. iruii. canning, ui poultry. fruit, canning, bee keeolnr. landscape gardening. Cataloc. OTBBBHOOK Miia Sayward's School for Girls OVERI1ROOK. P1IILA., IM, College Prepara tory. Special Courses Junior and Musical Depts Athletics, Domestic Science. Carriage calls for cuvlls In llala, ciiwd' Merlon and VV'ynnfllelU. v MISS JAN1VT S.UWAUD. Principal limiXHJTON. N. J. Ivy Hall For Girls a, home school In fine country town near Philadelphia, Limited numbers permit close Individual attention. Much outdoor Ufa with supervised athletics. Certificate privileges. ,giU JUMIII VUWW. UllBUVO. JUUAll ik i maxsoB. AJgwiBSiia Itoth Srxes lloth Srxes BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Let Us Teach You to Better Your Condition Now is tho time to get ready to earn more than you did last year. Of course, you know this can bo done only by training. Our courses in Business Administration, Secretarial work, Uook koeninir. Accounting. Stenography, Typewriting and Civil Service will lit you for a better paying position and ensure your advancement. Let us help you. Write, phone or call for our free catalogue. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENTER ANY TIME BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 92S CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Vacancies Because of the War Now is the time for young pcoplo to seizo a great opportunity perhaps tho greatest of their lives. Because of tho war, many important positions will bo open to thoso qualified to compete for them. Peirce School of Business Administration wilt teach you thoroughly nnd rapidly. It will tit you to secure nnd hold a nigh salaried position Commercial and Secretarial Courses for both aexes. Day and evonlns classes. Send for 53d year book PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine Street West of Broad Philadelphia, Pa. Wanamaker Institute ni t, Walnut. Opens Sept. 17th BOOKICKBI'INO STKWaitAI'HY AND Bend for Catalog a. TViMiiviilTINO aBjr Courses) 133 and SUB per oar, , GERMANTOWN FRIENDS FRIENDS' 'SELECT SCHOOL ninx i in v mm m ntnm "Almost a Country Bchool" on tho lMr. way A thoroughly modern day school with over two conturlea of worthy trsd'tlons. Lleinentary and High School departments, l.mphasls on broad, general culture and sim ple Christian lllng. with regard tor the needs and aptitudes of each child. Cata logues, school open Ninth Mo. SL WALTFR W. HAVILAM. Principal STRAYER'S ?o'7'',",.nf"' 'r uiiinimm M1.M1 Chestnut Street. Positions guaranteed. Lnter now. Day or nlcht V do not have to use large advertisements because nearly all of our Boo desks for day studenta and 600 desks for night students hai already been engaged. Register now If you wish SALESMANSHIP ft"01"?". ? ACCOUNTANCY s-mSr&'S VV 11 r?W Trepares for Stato Rx. RFAI FSTATF Taught by n Lawyer LMI.i Ldltill, and a Real Tstate Man. FRIENDS CENTRAL A SCHOOL, SYSTEM tor 72 years a leader. among schools. nares for Col rn or lluslnsss. HMDfni Month '-'3th. Writ for Year liooi Qd r Pre. lnta KiBm ounjr Mtn nnd noyw CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS School of Commerce' and Accounts (nenlng). Accounting for C. P. A. Degree, ."dentine Management, rorclgn Trade. Real Kstate, Advertising, Selling, Credits, Invest ments. School of Engineering (Evening). Building Construction (3 its.). Chemistry (4 yra . Vehicle Draughting (I ra ). Mechanical Drawing (3 yra.). Central Preparatory - (Day and eenlng for College and Pro fesiloiiar Schools. Thorough elementary In struction Knailih for Foreigners. All day school, 0 to 5, for bojs 11 to 18. Central Business School (Day and evening). Bookkeeping,' Short hand, faecrtturlal Subjects, Typewriting. School of Music (Day and eenlng). Twenty-five eounssa In Instrumental and vocal music. Open te men women Hnd children. Day schools open September 10. i:enlng schools, October 1. t . All j 4mI W V - 4 TheWilliam Penn Charter School No. 8 South Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA rounded In 1(180 at the request of the Illus trious Kounder and Proprietor of the "Com- Tt '. '.'W monwealth," and chartered by htm on the earns day aa the city Itself. Oototer 23. 1701. the School enters upon Its 229th academical year CH.xmliar 9"i 1017. More than one thousand of Ita student have entered ms vnnuu iNTtT. ,,u inuiHivn and teifilnal scnooia pi ins country. many have emercu. uirsci upon The rrospectus for 1017-191 la ready for dig. trlbuilon. llulldlne now open for Inspection and classification of pupils. v aw business FREDERICK L. SMITH, M. Acting1 Headmaster A. mohtTlassks open whit, u y Machine Shop Practice Mech. Freehand and ' ....ki.. ai.rtr. fitlh. Arrh'l nr.wiA . l-attern Shop ITactlea Book Illuatratlnc lMj Electricity . .. Ariinmeiie. Algebra, v Automobile Mechanics Oeometry. , AUtom rtKSlTUUE DESIONINO , , Fit sourself to earn more money. ( Exceptional facilities and low rate. f xv'rliM fnr Prnsnectus. . hl'nrS OABDEN INSTITUTE N. I. or. Ilroaa and Spring Oarden St a..'. ' " THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE 3 tnni nr aacfusiaalr ms"-s -','' aunuui. wr mmnaniv ssnsar ' Mathematics, Drafting. Msobanlca , Natal Arthltettora ' Tirgistratlon dally and evenings lit a. yty t LKWlSBPaVO. Tj. nrnxM IJnremMkV tWTsT-al sl-s-ejea -ar sfss- -j - u y ,1 -4-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers