IPPS ifj,' rffr X i I i MM WILL LOOK WELL TO THE FEEDING OF HIS SOLDIER BOYS IN GREAT WAR CA INE DRAFTEE m BEST "GRUB" itkin Graven, Head of ,finlfa' Srhnr1 mi Xn nf. $H Camp Meade t COST, BfeST SERVICE 1 ileal Menus Show'Mombers of JKNatlnnnl Armv Will Hf "' " " .i ;.! ifit t.i 1 .,w-i- J ' iv I'll r" t'li ', !, llj a Staff Corrtiponiltul '-cF CAMP MEADK. Admiral. Md.. Sent. It. 'it i IflhA netWItllla nf rnntaln .T. At. f'mvrn. -.iir i. """? " " . -. . can no la selec "GOOD-BY, PHILLY, WE'RE. OFF!." 'A L ""V ommandr of the cooks tclioot, 5 ;i$tekti Ha a criterion, the I'hlUdclnli . '' 4K M II1 lit fin.1 tlAt. t Is. All n. V J XI W f .J II I CI I (lilt IUIU UIUM ll.ll M - , iLrlVAj t this cantonment that Uncle Sam wlua hot neglected to provide tlio best of 4-0. , v , J-s'- TVoai wftlT got to cat? How Is It prc tfnfa? How Is It served and how much V or,! get?, nro questions thnt occupy nearly i.vBornmag in riiiiacji)hia ioiay. iR"S. If you are a selective sen Ice man anil r.l-M aseltned to Camp Meado do not spend our . ... ai.iniit ii.t. ...a , i, .r.i. iiuiiii.isv. ,-,..,,.( P.t .t fVltVri 1 nn Ihn (nil .ul'dlng and equipping the looks' school was not a whit leas Important In tlto general Man, ot tho cantonment thai) the work of Preparing division headquarters for .Major uenerai Joseph J- Kiihn. Uncle Sam has spent consldeiable money n the cooks' school and ordered It com pleted before many other buildings veto started. Today there nro more than 100 cooks At the 'school. ' They were taken from civil Mfea"hd. a, majority liao seed sen Ice In tho kwtlhDtels'Mn -the country. Despite their experience in the culinary art It was noees rffi ' Ulhi "X., 5- i A 4 fcW ry toiglti theinlhetmctlon In army wa)s I B7T, ndthls work falls to Capfaln Craven, mi j -...-, ,! ityalV"jjBWPwW III WIHiBBIiiKif Ii - i s bSJMIMMKi f.' ' RV ;"t ia". CITY'S CAVALRY IS OFF TO SOUTH li ri t Id arm.v man, To begin with. Iho rooks milt' loam to conomize and, better still, to utlllrc cerj thlnc that- Is bought with t'nclA Sams jnoney. , Tho'TirmytfooU jnuit ue'j"n.artlt In th.it line'.jfor under the regulations ho must pro- Yioy spocmeu menus ror tli solillers and prcutlde them from a stipulated amount of uribllos. Each man In the fcerlco Ih en. titled to Just so much meat. Hour, sugar, ' buttfr, salt, milk, etc-. Tho cook must taka! auc& allowances Into consideration when Fivf 'Frnnim LPJIVG lit N0011 Wiring tho meaN, for If he overdraw son I X 1VL J-luul,s Ul,tlVt- au iuuw SwimTtroubi" i"p""- k "o , Tins Morning tor Camp BVJr Instance, if he puts up nn unusually o0(l meal ho draws a llttlo more than Ighfy-seien pounds of fresh beef and twinty-two pounds and live ounces of bacon to each 100 men who arc to bo fed fibv If sou add elghty-'eien pounds and , flvo.-J)un!e$ of fresh beef to tho twenty-two pounds and Hie ounces of baron, ou will flmj,',that each noldlcr w 111 get one pound of meat for Ills meal, a ti'u&njltyjhat Is autll Clet when the oth(. Items im the iicnu rrf-consldercd. ' 3. J For this special miSI, -wlildi will ost tho Government a little moio than tVeAty two cents per man, there will be served be Ides tho meat, an ample imrtlon of jiota- t onions, cannea lomatocs, bread, coltco ?mMVjv.'- , --- t"ij.-jr i """"jmem naiiiiucK iu.iu ot Kirst (-avnlry lml, who depmt I jdav lor Camp Hancock, near AuKUStn, Gn. au uay yesteniay lo.uunjf tucif cuccts on the tiain tnnt -will bear tlicm South, They sptnt Hancock aiuvjam. f lU ?ss- BARBER REACHES CAMP CLELLAIH.WTH AIDS 'Warmly Received, by Jersey ' Troops and Reports to Major , fc General Morton , i 'H AN'NISTO.V, JVIi . fcept II. f Mln fifl 1 llnvltan ovrl.a.l n, ll.(.. .1.1,. EiT''' morning, accompanied by his two military s iuiciiiii xiciiijr u, oicinieiin uiki f , 4 Ruilel O. Barber. They rame to amp Ini- t , sieCUately, and CJcnctaV Barber went out to l reppH to JIaJor General Morton at tho illv I. atQ&vheadquartcr.t. Tho Now Jersey troops avhlm a warm reception. General Morton Is . tdlliir to (ell Hie merchants of AtinWon Tust what their opportunities aro and Just how big their obligations nin In connection with the en- , eanipment hero of approximately 10,000 , troftps. Ho will addrcrs tho Chamber of "- Conimerto this afternoon, i J ijiere Is no doubt that Anniston h.-s .s x imima o eco in uuvanca ihn frpniAndnnv iS, a nV "l50" ncr resources caused through the JJTWy JfPS liatlon here. Tho fact was esUbllshetl vitiWU ' nigni wnen mo transportation J " y5f X? faculties between tho city and camp woro i'' Inadequate lo'coniey tho men back at night. .Ik . It 'tttM nlan Dhm, In 41... r. l l.i . H mok oiiwmi hi uiu wvi iiiui reniau rant? had to close their doors early becuuso they, had run out of food and could 'not supply tho crowds that swarmed Into theno places and demanded food. Ihe talk Is ex pected to develop Into a very frank discus sion, of condition. i Preparations have been completed for tho arrlifaj iiCro tomorrow of tho l'lrst Mary land, Infantry. If Is more likely however, that-tho regiment will reach camp on Thursday, because the running between thj Northern States and Camp McCIellan has ' FURLOUGH FOR JEWISH TROOPS -; Ncy Year und Feast of Atonement to ,y Be Observed Jewish men In the ramod service of tho i TJntted States will be granted furloughs : over(the Jcw'sh New Year from noon Scp- tetrtber 16 until the morning of Scntember lA hpnt Irlpfl If ftnaa nnt 'iu.,lniiuli' ItilAaA fW-kjSi'Wltfc'thelr work. They wjll also bo granted .iiiVfrom.'no-n SeptembcrJS until the piornlng W&f of September 27. t t ,t aiiiiuunx:iiiviib wiiy rtrut'nuu luuuj 6' I. !i w.; .1.. ttnH nn.l K..... Tl.,...l....l.. 1... lyJjf I, 'l V"w Hill iiiu VJ -i:j',l UIICIllO IV '& ' Vr. 'Cyrus Adler. of Dropsle College, vice V( v. chairman of the Jewish Board for Welfare t ,,V'WorK In the Army and Navy. t'tftl', 1 E$ V$ X Ad Womcn Mect Ton5s'ni FIRST INFANTRY FOLLOWS ljulotlj, .mil will bti ii few idiniiing tclatlvts and fileuds to vvlh them godspeed, flvo tioops of the l'lrst l'onns luul.i .iv alrj, comprising tun i'Iiii uieipnl'i "squadron and Including the hc.iiliiu.it tms and Kcrv Ico troops, entrained at noon tod.i frum points In West riilladelphl.i for C.iinp Han cock, Augustu, U.i Tho departure of thoM! cavalr units. Troop A, f'aiitaln Arthur C Cokih.ui , Troop 1, C'jptaln J. W. Uood, and Troop (1, Cjp taln Thomas H Mers, began tho final movement of the former National ('i.iid leglments to their training quurterw, which will conclude only when all the local regi ments aro en roue for the Georgia catpp Todaj's muSements will juke, moru than 1800 men of tho loLil.jtontlngsnt out of tho city Atcordlng to- tho schedule, gov erning the movement of tho Hoops, tno men leaving today will reach i;uni some time vlthln tho iictt forty-eight hours. No stops w ill ba made n route Following the departure or the cavalry units, the First Pennsylvania Infantry, conimanded by Colonel Millard . Urown, will entrain. Orders Issued last night by Colonel Brown directed tho Third Battalion of the leglment, In efamp at I.anadowne, to move to Camp Brown, at Thirty-second and Spruce streets, und entrain. Krom this point the regiment will inarch to the rail road .station. Virtually all of tho equipment of th leglment was loaded In freight can last nigiit, ami several omcers slated nut nut a shoit time would bo leipilred to entrain It Is ptobaMc theipfnrc that the lfghnetit will le.xvc Philadelphia late todav 1'iepnratlons vlll be inado foi the en training of tho Third lleglmciit and the Philadelphia Battalion of tho Mth Ilrgl inent tomorrow. Tho departuio of theso two regiments will complete tho lemoval of all of the local troops ordered to Camp Hancock, inc Third Regiment will entrain front Its camp on the Clarrettford road to morrow. It will bo preceded hj tho battal ion of tho Sixth lleglment which villi en train from Its lamp at l.insdownc. The other b-ittallons en tho MUli will entrain from their home towns. Tho Sixth Hegl inent Is under Colonel (J. B. Kills , Hundnds of former national guardsmen from other sections of tho Mate entrained jesterday for the ileorgla i.imp Parades weto hold and the men were glun ,i lojal send-off Among the c'tles which held the moio elaboiato ithbratlons wero Harris burg, llazelton, Allintovvn, York, Mabanoy Cltj, Scranton PottsviIIe f'arllolc, Sunburj, Lancaster, Heading Chambersburg, Quaker tow n, Tamaqua and hhamokln, i CAMP DIX SOLDIERS I TAKE FIRST HIKE Three Platoons Get Initial Leg-Stretching in March to Wrightstown and Back ARMY SHOES RECEIVED "UNwiurrnx lav upheld British Jury Acquits Army Officer Who Killed a .Man '! 'Tj.I'Sb Thllade nhia Club ot Advertislne Woaen will hold Us first meeting of the A Mtwn this evening at tho Hotel Adelphla. inWiMa Anna JI. Keiiey, president of the -' ;fBWlltlon V.Vi C-- will occupy the chair. T.ONDON. Sept. 11 A British Jutj thW afternoon Indorsed tho plea that a soldier H Justified In killing a slacker who lemalns homo nml seeks to dishonor tho Eoldlcr's wife. Lieutenant Douglatt Malcolm Itojal Artillery, wan acquitted of blamu for the murder of Anton Baumberg, alias "Count d Uorch." under -.uch conditions Malcolm's plea Involved tho unwritten law. Prohibition JIass-Mceling Tonight Prohibitionists of this .city tonight will discuss probable candidates to be nominated ut tho coming primary ilectlon A mass meeting of Prohibitionists will bo held In Iloom O of tho Parkway Building. Leaders of the Prohibition party have been asked to attend the meeting this evening and recom jnendinames for candidates. Hit ii stuff ioricpu idt i CAMP I1 Wilghtstown N .1 s,.t n 'I ho thiet- plntoinis of" nation lis from New Ju who fnriii tlio 311th lufaiitrv got theh HiNt bit i if Milklm," this iiioin lnrf wli-ii tin v who t iken mil ihi n (Kl 111111' m.mli fioni ilieii quarters to Wrights town ami link Hvcrjlindy was glad of thu (ippoituultv of this leg (.trending fin the nights licrn are cold and get to t lie, iiiarinw of one's bones in spile of the hc.ivv ui my blanket", and tin- only wav tu gi't tho blood circulating Is to go in foi hard w ork It would be hard to Und more Ideal di fot marching The ah ih cool mid not a cloud in the sky .mil tho bright ruullght. nftcr the cold of night, putt all sorts of 'pep" Into tho men ltswas.a relief, too. for the men to, gat awurom the cramped Conditions of the mrailn ' trrmiiifl 'titilnl, InokB like n eomblratliin nf u lumber juul and open furnilnml, foi what Is not still In corntleldb is piled with lumber. Man) of tho men wen- Initiated on till) 'hike" Into the eonifort of tho famous armv fchoe While full equipment has not vet been lisued to the men, almost .ill of them hive lecclied shoes, which aro prob ably the most Important part of tho cloth ing issued to a soldier, for It Is an axiom In tho -irmj that n soldier is -us good as his feet. Tho fact that tho men who hiked this morning vvcro in nnny shoes will keep tinny a man fioni having soro feet tonight Olllccts and men .ire veiy much dlsapr pointed that tho men vieie not completed transformed from Tits" to khaki, but It has been Impossible to get the supplies from the nuiniifui tuiers, viho have been ovei whelmed bv the Hovel nment ordeis n Is hoped Hint tin full lontlngent tint i st.itioned here now will be In l.hakl be the end of the week Tho clothing which will be Issued to eath man consists ot tun p.iiis lotton breeches, two flannel olive drab shirts, one soralec hat and eord two 'palts of shoes, threo sultH of underclothes, three pairs of socks and ono cotton blouse. At headquarter this morning it was announced that fault lies not In any bieakdown in the quartei matter's organization of tho mautacturcrs but Is dui to tho overwhelming msh of work thrown on to the eontractors Tho National Armv is to bo an army of opportunltv It will not be an armv (.f mK flts, n huge organized mass of "laiimm fod der Just lis a huceessful buslnc's depends on lilting tho round pets into tl- imind holej, so a modern arm.v 's cfllelonov depends upon having propeilj trained men llttlng In tho proper groove Iho most unlquo departuio ever tempted m our army will bo the creation of a personnel board In eath leglment. The function of this board will bo to investigate tho lilstoiv oicttpitlon and specialised filents of all the men in the regiment. Ibis board will bo compoicd of tho field olllccts and all tho captains of tho legl ment 'J heir lunctlou will be to tort and nnalvro tho human material In each icgl merit and to place each man 111 that plaeo where his particular talents will bo best etptcseil. It is hiniplv the scientific man agement of the Industrial world carried Into the ami . I'oi a modern anm Is a hlghl.v special, ied otganlsni mnl thero is u placo lor nerv man. It Is Inelllclent to havo a man carrj ing a rifle whoso tastes am whollj mechan ical ami who would bo 100 per cent cfn- lent In the motorttuek company, av'atlon biso oi eiiKlueeilng corps other men ate fascinated by the tin 111 of the soldlei life and level In the drill, tho precision and the ilisilplluo of the Infnntr.vman Men with selcnt'flc bent and a liking foi mathematics will find their plaee In the artlllerj service. Uvcrj branch of tho fighting service at tracts Its own tjpe of temperament, A "doughboj" Is npf to be patient, detci mlned and phlegmatic an aviator quick, vnlatllo and reikless. One would be wholl) misplaced in the branch to wh'ch the other finds himself entirely adaptable. To sort out and place all theso different types on tho face of It teems hopeless, jet the men begin to show themselves from the very start 1'roni tlmo to time oportunltles for spe cialized training will cotno up, not only In the tionflghtlng branches, but In tho fighting unltH. for men who want to be specialists In bombing and liajonet drilling or as machlno gunners, "snipers," observers or other specialties which develop every day as tho art of trench varfaro Increases In technicalities. Women Make Clippings for Soldiers TOWANDA, Pa.. Sept. 11. "Sister Su sie's Shearing Stuff for Soldiers" Is tho title of a popular song that might be sung lu noithern Pennsjlvanln. Cnder the direction of Mi.". II Ii Smith, of Tonanda, score" of women are flipping newspapers and magazines for scientific, icllgious and hu morous articles, all to go to tho soldiers in the training camp". Pottsvillc .Merchants, Make Auto Tour POT TS VILLI:. Pa, Sept. It Tho mem bers ot the Merchants' Association of this cltj, numbering 100, left this morning to mako n tour In automobiles of eastern Pennsjlvanla, by way ot Allentown, as far as tho Delaware Water Gap, nnd to return by another route. They will return tomor row evening. The association makes a tour ot this character annuallv. Judge Willard'H W"idow Dies ' SCHANTON, Pa, Sept. 11. Mrs. j: N. Willard. widow of V. N. Wlllard, cvS'u- i perlor Court Judge, died suddenly at her ' homo heto today, hho was the mother of Mis. Kverelt Warren By a coincidence, Mrs Wlllard was stricken about tho name l.oui und In the same manner that marked tho death of Judge Wlllard seven jcats ago. ;&$LECTIVE SERVICE MEN HOUSED .t ' C?i IN POLICE STATION DORMITORY ir Who Gave Up Their Civilian Jobs Provided rith Comfortable Quarters and Will Be Fed by Government Pending- Call to Camp 'Ima. police station 1 better than Roet persons believe, and to this four m Uie northern section of Phlla eari attest. They were drafted .by nvernmenl hod ordered to report on 1..- H . that dat tliey gate up their rcgalar I joos iuiu aner iney iuiii lauen huh teji, lt'1ws decided ot Wabblnffpn ' drafted men would not leave here i ten)br'i f, v . ran tmmmniivnui tnat-ino I'fW.fhe1 men .from Tt.Jt IH , tenance of the ouths until the date of de parture. V They reported to headquarters of Drift Board No. 41 and announced their readiness for action. The board Is located ot the N'lcetovvn police station, and realizing that Jncle Sam was responsible for the welfare of the men. made nrrangements. to boaid theni until they march away. They have comfortable beds In tho police dormitory and jocehe substantial meals from a neaib 'restaurant. Tho four guests ore HaniUel H. 'Allesbrook, 38SX North Krhlll street; (?- !"). 4S9 i'9 "li ' at Pp " ' -T-- - rirrzciirty i?jixi25"TmfrT. 11 Stockings held the IK15I1PS7 way Are stockings held to surely stay." 15c, 20c, 25c or 3Sc palr.'depend- intf upon size and style desired Hikpv Garters are theonly children's garters inaue ynn uie patent: ruDDer cusnion clasp saves stockings, saves darnings and monsy. li . . iijw :"v .ii . v.'-j - K. . r n, . i 1,1 k ' ys- " ,f w -- . .- rv V, ftvV GENERAL LOGAN'S LAST UNIT ARRIVES AT CAMP HANCOCK Busy Scenes as Vehicles Are Unloaded in Arc light's Glare Police alid,Motor Lorries Play Important Part Getting Effects Moved CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Oa., Sept. I1. The S'xteenth Infantry, with headqunr ters at Oil City, Pa., tho last Unit of Hrlga dler General Logan's command, detrained In Camp Hancock last night. The Thltd l'leld Artillery, running mnny hours late, arrived at tho detraining station nt 7 o'clock this morning. OHlcers nnd enlisted Inen of Hrlgadler tlcneral O'NcIII'h brlgnde tamo In the first section of the artillery train. Tho General received u telegram at 9 o'clock last night Informing him of the rcg'..icnt's arrival here. Tho I'lcld Battalion Signal Corps, earn ing their company, In tommand of Ma'or r. T. Miller, also arrived this morning. tm unit i ninitn nn of n radio company, h vvlro company nnd nn outpost compauj It brought sltly-scvcn horses to camp. The noM contingents to nrrlvc In camp probably will be the Thirteenth and fourth Heglments With the at rival of tho Sl teenth lleR'ment earning 2005 men nnd flftj-sK ofllcers. Just one-half the perbonnrl of Peniisilvnnla'fi Twenty-eighth tinny dlvl slon Is In the Held. By Saturday, If the apldltv with which troops are ueing moveu Is maintained, the entire envision suouiu be under canvas here. ... . , OHlcers anticipate no delay in the arrival ot the lcnutnlng troop, and the fay the Incoming eontlngents tan bo handled with ease In support of this assertion, they point to the fact that three entire regi ments, the Tenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth, wero unloaded estorday without a single accident In record time, 'lhls is remark able, especially In view ot the fact that two of tho regiments tho Eighteenth and Sixteenth at the largest in the divlslin UNLOADED IN DAItKNL'SS As v.iib the case with most of the sections or tho Tenth and Eighteenth Heglments, the work of unloading the Sixteenth was nrforined In the daikness, with the aid of powerful seirchllghts. It took Just three hours to get the Jf05 men and their pup plies nnd equipment off tho train" Tho troops came In four sections, each of which Included heavll) laden freight and box tars. Aceordlng to tlio oiiu ers in cnarge of unloading, tho regiment can led moru and htavlet baggage than tin) picvlous unit. the filst seellon pulled Into the ddtalli lng station shortly ufter 8 o'eloek Captain French. In charge of unloading, and Majoi .1. IJ. Wheeler, of the motor suppl) train, vi ere on hand with thirty or more power ful motor lorries. IJeeausc of limited track faillltlcs to handle Incoming tialns, tho Eoldlers were lcqulrcd to detrain Immedi ately, and man) of them aided In the work of unloading the remaining sections, arriv ing at hilf-hour intervals Hi midnight the entire personnel ot the milt was Hint ing goods In and about ines shacks and prepailng to sleep In the dining halls. The woik peilormcd b the lnotoitiiuk troops nnd details from tho leglment, under tho powerful glaio ot tho electric arcs, wns truly remarkable. He)ond the range of the electilo flashes tho tamp was cloaked with pilch elarknes, during which tho heavily laden motor lorries cut theli way nt ti speed almost tinlmnglnnblft for such heavy vehicles. Unloading In tho light of tho southern sun Is no easy tnsk nnd Is aecompanlod by n rcitaln amount of confusion and noise and bustle; unloading nt night Is ntteded by difficulties n thousandfold more Intense, and theteforo members of tho staff con sider It icnmikable that not tho slightest hitch was reported and not a man was Injured. The roar of tho Incoming twins, tho exhaust of honvy motors as they climbed tho steep hill from tho detraining station to the main road leading to camp, tho shouts of men nnd tho sharp, quick commands of officers to hundreds of troops rushing about seemingly at ross-purposes, but In reality with definite purposes In view, made the night hideous In that sec tion of tho camp: but rapid work was being done by men who had labored nil of list night nnd man) hours toda), nnd It wns being done well nnd thoioughly POLICE AID UIIEATLY Iho military details fioni each of the two police tompanles were tesponsllilo In great measure foi laek of accidents and Injuries. Although they had not been In vamp more than thirty-six hours, the were on the Job'rtlrectlng traffic along tho highways In the ramp A policeman ear ning a lintejn wns at each turn nnd bend of the various iohIh leading from tho train stntlon to the quarters of tho Sl teenth, a distance of about four mile". They guided tie trucks mound rtiives and bends and warned nil othei traffic of the approach of tho laden lorries Thell lanterns shone out of tho darkness as bright as stais in tho cloudless southern sky and thelt teiso commands kept drivers wai) of rats unci holes In their pa lima.) Tho liollie. n new oiganlzatioii of tho PontiHvlv.inla Division, pioicd theli worth and cfficlenC) Jitt us bo)s of the T.nth and Eighteenth Irid done call) jistetduy morning, tho tioops from oil lty und sur lotmdlng communities m.irchid to their mess Khaiks, to the sound of rngtlmo music rung with all the vocal power tin-) could command, and as the) passed othor unltn In tho field hendH popped out of tents to welcome them with shouts and laughter. All of the companies of tho leglment en trained in their lerpectlve lomniuultlcs S.tturdn) tiioinlng They tiaveled In d.i) loaches After to miinj hours In the train, the men vvcio Clumped nnd sore, but when they hit theli mauhlng steps the, dlscom foit, of tlie long lilp wcie immediately fot gotten ,, V. fortunate few Uovicvoi, did not match in te camp. They wero conveyed iiiwifi ii v.nn tiuv;iiuu 0 f hn Yth, master a Department. Six and ei. Htl.rl Inln Ar.nl, ,nt. trt ' C,glH traveled fnst and after depos1tli',llel of men at their proper station JL tol' turnea io tno uetrainltlg ntntlon fnVr n' more. Jinuv or thcni. ttnon i...iL"wni'sj trains, tlucw themselves on th .?'."' -i adsltlc nnd slept until Ti,. '0nl the ton secure loom cunip. In a truck for inev A.-..A th '.n-yi "- "10 to Colonel Ocorgo C. Hlckard. comm... Ml tho Sixteenth, and other oiriccrs of thin.dln declared tho trip from the western lvl 'cnnsjivnnia to this southern tr :" amp was comfortable, dcsplto lorn? ,viu" wi 1 camp en toutc, CHICAGO WAS CAPITAL. of i. w. w. AcTmim Data Secured Fixes Responsibil- ity for Munition Explosions " and Strikes CHICAGO, Sept. It Chicago was the center of the I. W, f- nlder unit. Ttift anlliltlou Ar n.. .. '. '' controlled by coZ mill group of men whose orders ir.I vecuted by ti large number of am!I spider web. Tho Activities of the organlu" (nil lil I nnll-nltn.l ... .. "'niH. small nV nnlll x....... u,. , miiiu Jiuilioer OT ftni. J throughout tho country. "" ' ouiim; wmium v.. i ins, who Is sUBArvli ' lng the I W. W. prosecutions for thThf' pattment of JiiRtlcc. lecelved this offlrUtVii Infoimnllon today from Tranl: c. BiifSA nnd I'Ynnk TC. Xnliobni-. c.,ii '." v signed to assist District Attoi tie Ed2 CI) no at Chicago. JUtl V Evidence secured In raids througheut tlf. sJ tc3t and forwarded to Chicago shows tK! J tho I. W. W. wot king through other sV"f Kh other er. ganlnatlons nnd agitators, bos h.. :r" iS sponsible for explosions In munitions, strltttlV that havo hampered war prepiratlom ij manv other dlsturhames prepiratlont tni. Indictments of the men who formed th lilriiorn "(tkiLa'u i,ai" ....... i He shot tly, Ilullcy nnd Nebeltcr reported; r ivipvin, l Always Handy in Camp lhe hveready DAYLO Whether it be a mill tary camp or the blv. suae of the fuhermtn, hunter i) or tourilt, no articlj it more cog venieni than ni tveready Daylo. Ever. thing in the Eveready line. fricet are coniut ent nnd every arti cle guaranteed. Flunk H. Stewart Electric Co, 37 & U9 N. 7th St. old M.nt iiidr. y i a' i HI w i h HuH i U" M I! (gBj . I i. IiTOlSSfpl Wm aH BH aavaBBi BH i M iH lH s M !'. 47 H M l i)1i 11 rl .l MINK How do we get that way ? Are we enthusiastic about TRIANGLES? Well we'll say yes." Try them yourself and see how we get that way. Every TRIANGLE is the right angle on candy mints. They 11 win you on your first try. Don't sit there and read about 'em. Go to 'em, they're great. w. i3 1;? i1 pui a crimP in all the would-' ilt tw , K1ANGLES-they're just be s. not built that way. Just let VOUr tongue instil- o Tbtamp.t ir . mouth awhile, rw thX ,,. T. 7" " aDOUt yr . -- - - -. --- -w vy luc mini seems to the gleaming white tablet. You never tasted mint. They're Real. Every up-to-the-minute confectioner, druggist and tobac- fsfJSs of them' You r You spell it this way, TRIANGLE. Hop to it. rise from a mintier Besides Peppermint there's Wintergreen, Cin namon andClove Oh, boy, they're good. Distributors Ripley, Johnson & Co. 3L36 South 16th Street Philadelphia. Pa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers