ywxr' WWWUppwU" PiiPMHViP IfW '' WJ"WfW"Wp - W I ? "T? V VI " " J .. I-J r - , - J T.f..' "'-'..''. 1 Vi!Ttfitfisiit)mt.AnTsPttT twirtritfEftTVAY: aEWKMmttl . .lJfi L M917 , ;. " - O r.w.A ,t-rr,Mr'- - -"' ivrys ...; 3 tjil. v on Nanie Fabfly : Draft Boards Have Hard Task : Usual "Shakedown" of City Payroll : Other Cjtyt'gffl IN TO REFUSE EXEMPTION PLEAS f' sident and Members of , Congress Won't Consider Direct Appeals ' yfi f MUST GO THROUGH jBOARDS frA .District Bodies to Have Final Word in All Dependency ftu oases, is fluiiim f' Direct apneals to President Wilson or ; . members of Congress for exemption Dy ' drifted men will not be considered at Wash- l?t T An announcement to thin effect M given it' J out this afternoon by rrovost Marshal Gen 4Pil Crowder. ho sent Instructions to ' Governors that no nppcals would be con- Idered unless tlio anmaviis were u.n."vU a'" L' .n Al :7i- ' h p rt-'WS r h. tf t w- . pw .'Jf " 4. tjf .'- t Ifekf By w Pfr & y through district boards. It was also announced that eldenc on agricultural claim which had riot been presented to the district board would not bo considered by the President In any ef fort to have tho district board's decision overruled. Turthermore, It was declared that the district boards will have final eny In nil dependency case. Tleas for exemption continue to pour In before Draft Appeal Hoard No 2 In the Federal Building. Charles A. Cloch, of 341S Emerald street, made an appeal this afternoon on the ground of being ph)slcally unfit. Ills ap peal Is the third one on these grounds from the decisions of the rorty-seenth District draft board, which Hat at ltlchmond and Klrkbrlde streets Cloeh's appeal was ac companied by an allldavlt from Dr (J W rirth, who said that Cloch had detective lungs and heart and other Ills Tho Federal Grand Jury In Its first pre sentment of Indictments this afternoon mado no report on the alleged exemption fraud cases Several cases In which men nro alleged to have made fraudulent state ments to obtain exemption are under con sideration Tho term of tho present Orand Jury expires Saturday and a return will have to bo made to the court within tho next three da) Many of the Philadelphia draft boards probably will be unable to furnish their required quotas of 4'. per cent by Septem b"r 19, according to opinions expressed by seeral oVsho board members today. Certifications hao not been returned to several of the boards, at least, by the appcnl boards, and it is considered likely that they will hac to ask fo- an extension of time The call for the additional 10 per cent for September 19 was made jesterday. It is bclleed to hae its origin In a report from Major General Joseph n. Kuhn, at Camp Meade, to the effect that the camp would be ablo to accommodate 45 per cent of the quotas on September 19 The first call for drafted men for the new National Army was for n per cent, but It was Increased two days ago to 35 and yesterday to 45 per cent Is n chain restaurant company, feed ing between CO.000 and 70,000 persons dally, necessnrj to the national interest? ShouM the night superintendent of the company be relented from military service because his continued employment Is necessary to the ' public health and Interest?" Two direct appeals to President Wilson were submitted to the appeal board They wero from John II. Yerkes, living at Lime kiln plko and Weaver street, and Rudolph B. Dutt, Jr, of 4531 Old York road Yerkes Is an expert farmer and su)s that 5000 eggs a week, besides other poultry prod ucts and produce from the 100-acre farm he manages at Hdge Hill, wilt be slopped as a valuable food hupply to tho nation If he Is drafted Dutt Is a mixer of colors for Itchier Co , Mascher street and Montgom ery avenue, dyers of woolen, worsted and cotton varns used In the manufacture of army cloth Donald Robertson. 2725 North Sixteenth street, foreman of the machine shop build ing for the Bourne Magnetic Company, motortrucks, filed an Industrial claim with District Appeal Board No. 2. MISS POOL AVIATOR'S BRIDE , m Her Marriage at Ardmore to Major Howard Announced Announcement was made today by Mr and Mrs. S)dnev Herbert Pool, Montgomery avenue, Ardmore, of the marriage of their daughter. Miss hols Alexander Pool, and Major Clinton Wilbur Howard, United States Aviation Corps The ceremony was performed last Mon day night by the Rev Dr Edmund G Raw son In the First Presbyterian Church, Ard more. Major and Mrs Howard left for Fort 6111, Okla , where Major Howard Is stationed as an Instructor at the school for aerial observation, a few hours after the cere mony. Major Howard Is twenty-six years old. Ills bride Is Ave jears jounger. The engagement was announced last May, but no date for the wedding had been fixed. i&i- -TWB SINGER SUES MUSICAL CLUB Thinks She Is Entitled to $220 for Re- hearsals and Concert Ahna G. Mautz. contralto soloist, formerly connected with tho Matinee Musical Club of Philadelphia, has brought suit against that organization. In tho Municipal Court, to recover $225, which she says Is fair com pensation for her appearances at a number of rehearsal? and the concert of the club in January last. The contralto says she sang In both spe cial choruses and rendered solos under her engagement by the defendant, and while no definite amount of compensation was fixed, he believes that $20 per rehearsal and $25 for the concert li fair recompense for her tinging. i ,iv, ar &, ITi $ STOLE $67 FROM MOTHER She Didn't Want Him Jailed, So He Joins Third Regiment Frank Coogan, twenty-qeven years old, of $821 North Fifteenth street, was ac eused of stealing $67 from Mrs. Alice Coogan, his mother, before Magistrate Wat son, this morning. Mrs. Coogan said Frank took tho money last Saturday, She ex plained she did not want to send him to jail, out that he must keep away from the houia. Magistrate Watson suggested that he en list To this Coogan willingly agreed, id ' the magistrate sent for M, F. Carroll, the Third Regiment recruiting officer on dutv t in the Mayor' office, who took Coogan 'I INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Sophie Glandis (top) 533 Vine street; Gertrude Bubbles, 315 North Fifth street, and Sabos Mantus, 1201 Vine street, arc in Frankford Hospital suffering from injuries sustained early today in a motor accident on the Northeast boulevaid. ONE DEAD, 4 HURT IN MOTOR SMASH Brooklyn Man Killed on Northeast Boulevard After Alleged Joy Ride TWO WOMEN INJURED One man was killed and four persons were more or less Injured cirly today when a large touring car In which they were riding turned over after crashing Into an abandoned truck on the Northeast Boule vard and Foulkrod lane The accident, according to tho poilco of the Taconv police, station, was tho climax of an all night "Joy ride" In dlferent parts of the city. The dead man was Alfonso Joceplua, thirty j ears old, of C8 Hudson avenue, Brookljn, N Y, who arrived here jeMer day with Tony Parlowskl, thirty-eight jears onl, 49 Hudson avenue, Brook!) n, who also was Injured The other Injured are Sabos Mantus, thlrtj-five jears old, 1201 Vine htreet, suf fering from contusions of the body and faco : Sophie Glandis twentj-two jears old 533 Vine Htreet and Gertrude Bubbles thirty-four years old, 315 North Fifth street. The two women suffered slight bruises about the face The Injured were removed to the Frankford Hospital Mantus, the police say, was operating the automobile when tho accident oicurred After celebrating nt different cafes, accord ing to the police, the partv entered the automobile and drove out on the Northeast Boulevard The women and men were singing when the machine crashed Into the retr of the truck All the occupints wero hurled from the car and thrown for a distance of almost twenty feet Into an excavation 'Hie auto mobile was wrecked An automobile party which was a short distance away hurrkd to the aid of the In jured Joceplus van unconscious Ills skull was Injured and he died soon after icach Ing tho Frankford Hospital NINE SERIOUSLY CUT WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE Nine persons wero severe! j cut and bruised when two speeding automobiles crashed together at Fifty-third and Wal nut streets last night In each machine were five persons A singular feature of thu accident Is that a four-month-old Infant was the only member of tho paity that csciped injur) A car driven by John T Rumsn), 5821 Pentrldge street, was going south on Fifty third street: the other car, which was trav eling east on Walnut street, was driven by John Danlelson, 245 South Fifty-seventh street Magistrate Harris, In the Thirty second street and Woodland avenue police station, today held .Ramsay and Danlelson in $400 ball for a further hearing They wero permitted to sign their own bonds. According to the police both machines were traveling nt a high rate of speed and came together with a crash that waN heard for several squares. All the occupants were thrown to the street The cars wero badly damaged. In the car driven by Ramsa) were A II, Taylor Lincoln Building; Lawrence Hunter, 5343 Pine street ! Oeorge A McCarthy, 1810 South Fifty sixth street, nnd Florence McCarthy, eleven )ears old. his sister. In the other machine were Mrs. Danlel son and her four-mouth-old Infant; W. C. Doyle, 6812 Carpenter street) and his wife, Mrs Mary Doyle All were Heated at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital for cuts and bruises & NAVAL RESERVE NEEDS COOKS K i! Orders Received Here to Enlist All Possible for This Service .' An untlmlUd number of cookn are needed far th United States Naval Reserve force. Orders to enlist as many men as possible fet that rating; were received today by Um. tenant M. S. Tucker, U. B. N, R. woo Is M reorultlng duty at the Naval Home, Twsntytourth and Cray's Ferry road. i-TM man will be assigned to active duty 1innnT-ry wiser wiuun qr ouisiqe the vJPwrtti 'Naval vDlttrlct. The pay Is1 from ; i dmhidi. 'ah applicants Mould tM rsruilinrv,atlonJar the k ' . fM"i m rw WOMAN SMOTHERS BABY TAGEBLATTMEN AGREE TO GIVE UP Will Surrender to U. S. Au thorities at Tomorrow's Hearing DECLARES RUMORS FALSE Peter Schaeffer, president of the Phila delphia Tageblntt Publishing Company, and Paul Vogel, treasurer, two missing officials of the German language newspaper raided by Federal agonts for nlleged seditious ar ticles, sent word to tho Federal Building today that they are on their wny to sur render. Schaeffer telegraphed from Cincinnati, wheio ho Is attending a convention of the Brewery Workers' Union, that he will be on hand at the hearing of the case, sch'd uleil for tomorrow morning nt 11 o'clock Vogel sent word thnt he nlso would be present. Thus, the six officials of the news paper named in the Federal warrant, nc cuslng them of vlolatlog n Kectlon of the espionage net. are accounted for The four Tageblatt officials arrested and rcleaffed under $10,000 ball each for to morrow's hearing are ItrilMAV 1 FIMKi: lutns manager, lilt tUTI DVIlKOVV innnln editor LOl'Is Wi:ilNKH filltor In-rhkf VVAI PKMAK AI.KHIIDO. editorial ivrltfr ni:'ii:s i.a Fm.i.rcTTtt mttbri Funk I, (Jnrbnrlno, chief sped il agent of the Depaitnietit of JilstUe, whoc men colUcted the evidence that led to the spec tacular laid tnda) denied that there was any evidence to nhow that Senttor I.i Fol lette, of Wisconsin, communicated with the Tngtbl-itt or that the newspaper received flnamlil help from 'in)sterlous German agents In Mexico "I do not know where all these stories come from ' h s ltd I dldn t authorize then It Is not fair for there Is no evl eni" t' show It As far ns we have gone theie is ncthlng to Indicate thnt Senator l.a I nlleMe sent aiiv communication to the manac'ii'm of the Tigeblntt or that tho pipei ip e td inone) from Mexico The published sMinments to that effect ure un- IP1C 1 1 erpre'fis todav were busy with the in is s of papers collected In the ruld The acrv i' s t German scholars may bo needed to deicrm no the exact meaning of several documents under tho Federal otllclnls' scril tlnv It was said Werner and Alfredo, were held In $10 000 ball )esterda) b) Fnlted States Commis sioner T.ong. charged with violation of Section 3 Title I of the act of Juno IS, 1017 otherwise known as "tho es pionage act ' Both men surrendered when they learned that warrants had been Issued for their arrest, as a consequence of tho Federal raid on the newspaper on Monday night. Lemke and Dr Martin Darkow, the man aging editor, will be arraigned with the two men arre'ted jestcrday and the two other ofllcKlH who have promised to surrender. J.rmke and Darkow were arrested and ad mlttid to ball a few hours nfterjhe Fed eral officials raided the Tageblatt ofTlces at 107 North Sixth street on Monday night and confiscated more than one ton of files and records The PoKtofllee Department has lsued no order against the transmission of the Tageblatt through tho malls. Despite the absence of most of the executives the staff got out the usual Issue on Tuesday morning and sent It to the pitrons through the malls The staff also was permitted to get out the edition for toda). United States Attorney Kane has turned over the examination of witnesses and the Investigation of the case to Assistant United States Attorney Harvey. Twenty-five cm plojes of the Tageblatt were summoned to Harvt) s office )esterday and questioned regarding tho newspaper and Its activities In addition, the responsible ofilccra of sev eral of the Fngllsh newspapers were sub pena'd fur examination. 5TH WARD RUMPUS AN OFT-TOLD TALE Not All Citizens of That Noted Battleground Fac tional Followers INDEPENDENTS INCENSED Coroner's Jury Finds Verdict of Acci dental Suffocation Accidental suffocation was the verdict given by the Coroner's Jury today In the death on September 4 of one-month-old John Hackett at 530 South Second street. According to the testimony of Chief Deputy Coroner Sellers, the mother, Mrs. Mary Hackett. rolled over on the child In bed while Intoxicated. She was discharged. Accidental death from an overdose of heroin was the verdict In the case of Louis J, Baum, twenty-ono )ear old, of.3425 F street Baum. who was a private In the Fifty-third Infantry,. U, S. A., died fleptem ber In the Episcopal Hospital. David Col- Ms, of ids ,sat Allegheny avenue, a friend ft,Miiwn,J wno was, arretted, was aj ' t-,p J.Y S' MOTHER AND KIDDIES BREAK QUARANTINE Rain Washes Sign Down and Whooping-Cough Victims De partBut Waiter Must Wait A Oliver who nnt drive now nnd a waiter who has nothing to do but wait aie keeping Inchelors lull In a quarantined house at J.1JJ Noith M)rtlewood Htreet because of two whooping cough cases th it nr somewhere In New Jersey. it was this waj Six weeks ago the Board of Health quarantined the house because two children of Louis Linden had whooping cough. Italn having washed the quarantine sign down, the mother. Mis Lena I.lndcn accepted it as an act of Provldeiico and took tho children to New Jirse) Sundnv When Linden nnd I'red Katz. a Manufacturers' Club waiter board ing in the house, stinted to work Monday they found a policeman gesticulating out side. 'CJet awny from me," said the policeman, "and stay In that house. You'ro under quarantine " They accepted tho Inevitable. Yesterdnv they were made lndlgnint when two polit ical workers In slouch hats dropped b) and offered to get them out If they would vote for a certain candidate Today they have nothing tn do hut smoke cigars shoved Into the door by a policeman U. S. AGENTS ARREST ALLEGED DOPE DEALERS Men Taken Said to Be Among Biggest Venders of Narcotic Drugs in the City Two of the biggest dope dealers In this clt), according to Internal itevenuo in spectors, were arrested early today at Klghth and Wood streets, charged with having $700 worth of narcotics In their possession. The arrests were made after u struggle by Inspectors Bench and Oyler. Attorney for the men waived a hearln.5 todiy before Commissioner Howard Lone In the Federal Building One of the prls oners, Albert "Buck" Mayer, of 942 South Second street, was hole! under $800 ball for court He Is already under $1200 ball for a similar chargo for the co nlug term of court The other defendant, William, Stevenson, was held under $1000 halt ' At a further hearing today beforo United States Commissioner Long In the Federal Building Tie Yung, of 144 North Ninth street, was hold In $000 ball for court on a. charge of concealing and smoking opium, while living In the home of Mrs Theresa McCaulley, of 2D3 North Alder stieet. Not every cltlwn of the Fifth Ward's 17,000 residents Is a supporter of clthei one or the other of the two political factions In the ward Th"re are some who do not give the proverbial linker's dam which side wins It Is the opinion of such cltljens that must be relied upon to obtain a Just view of the factional broil In the Fifth Ward thnt has alternately amused and disgusted tho public for the last several da)s Their com ment nffords a blrds-e)c view of the situa tion so enlightening, observers say, that It ought to arouse the people of the Fifth Ward Immediately to form nn Independent organ isation consecrated to the utter demolition of both factions Some superficial facts In the present elec tion nro these Isaac Deutsch, a dealer In meats, with a booth In the South Second street market and a me-it market nt 305 South street, over which he lives, and who has been a member of Common Council from tho Fifth Ward for tlireo terms Is a candi date for re-election this )car He is supported b) tho Vares )oung man named Cohen, known generallv as 'Battling Abe," who was a iiewshuv und "a scrapper,' and who now conducts a dgai stand and pool loom at Sixth and Pino street!), around the corner from Deutsch's political club, was raided b) the police last weel- and knocked unconscious b their blackjacks. Deutsch s brother Max denounces Cohen's place as a rendezvous for gim blers, procurers and dope flench Cohens place has been 1 aided on two previous occasions' The latest raid was t'onductrd by Lieutenant David Bennett, of tlie Third and De Lancey streets police station, with two policemen assisting him. Bennett and the two policemen wero brought promptly beforo Magistrate John .1 Hnrrlgnn and held under ball for court, accused of assault and battery with attempt to kill Their prosecution Is being urged on by Jnmes A, Carey, ex-magstrnte and ex-police lieutenant, who has been known as tho McNIchol boss of the Fifth Wnrd L'x-Judge James Gay (lordon attorney for the prosecution of the policemen, bpokn for tho Carey faction and denounced the raid as an Instance of the uso of the police In politics when he hinted that the police wero merely obeying the or ders of higher city officials State Sen ator Isadora Stern, also a friend of the Carey faction, has urged that the police men cases be hurried by tho Grand Jury, so that they may be tried before the pri mary election on September 11, In the hope that a conviction "on the eve of election will have a wholesome effect on a degenerate police department " Such are the claims of outraged civic righteousness put foith by the Carey fac tion Now. llRten to what Is said by Harris Comer, a business man who formerly lived In the Fifth Wnrd and for twenty )cars as a member of the School Board, city cominlttecimn nnd leader of the Indepen dent campaigns In that ward, a sturdy and unprejudiced fighter for ward decency: "Dxactly the same howl that Is now raised by the Care) faction ngalnst the uso of police In politics was Justly directed agalnbt Carey )ears ago Merchants in the community were threatened with persecu tion If they did not support Carey, Just as the Deutsch faction Is threatening toda). Wo Independents never went to the regis tration booths or the polls without facing assault. Our watchers were Jostled bv thugs until there wns a pretext for Carey's police, waiting for tho opportunity, to rush In and hustle off our men "I remember when David Olwell, one of our watchers, who lives at 340 South Law rence street, a few steps away from the Hleventh Division headquarters, between Fourth nnd Fifth street, then known ns "Hell s Kitchen," was attacked In this way and spirited away by the police. He was taken to the Third nnd Do Lancey streets atatlon, but wo weie refused knowledge of his whereabouts, and I remember how we hunted all ovor the city until dawn before wo found him In moro than one case our ball was refused We were obliged tn supplv our watchers with cards which they might slip Into the hinds of some b) slander after the) were scli"d by the police, so thnt we might h iv i clue to their whercibouts I hare sec 1 Isadora Stern himself, who now co ' m of po lice Interference, stindlnr In t crowds outside a polling plice and i' -It ;: on the poilco to arrest our watchers Instead of tho thugH who molested them In their du ties "When one Independent voter, nn Intel ligent colored m in named Boyd, entered the booth to vote, nn organization thug shouldered his way in nlongsldo of Boyd nnd attempted to mark Bovd's ballot for him When Bod protested he was beaten up by the police and hustled nway In secret custod) T Henry Walnut, who wns of great assistance to us at th-it time, found him nt last, lato nt night, after hours of seirch "I do not remember that Carey ever had any occupation beside thnt of being a McNIchol henchman It was common re port that Ike Deutsch sit In Care)'s back offlco nnd directed all his decisions. "There Is no hope for better days In the Fifth Ward until It Is fieed from rule by either of these fnctlons For n time It seemed ns If the community wns getting cleaner, so that It was place In which law nbldlng citizens could live without molesta tion, but apparently It Is going through a revival of the old dajs." NEWSBOY HIT BY AUTO Suffers Concussion of the Accident Brain in GET OUT YOUR PALM BEACH Forecaster Says a Somewhat Warm Spell Is on the Way ' Warmer weather Is on the way, according to Weather Forecaster Hllss. While the temperature even today is below the aver agt for thla time of the jear the days, at least will bo considerably warmer before the end of the week. , "There's no heat spell In sight, but the mercury will go above the 70 mark and even reach 10." Mr. BlUs said. Thtrs was iron in m"y yvnv m uj ' .r .-,,: T hv nn muni mm Dcwltt Smith, thirteen )ears old, of 2110 Turner street, an HvnNiNO LnoriKii news boy, was run down b- an automobile at Broad street and Columbia avenue, nt noon today. Tho machine was driven b) Ber nard Trehern, of 1018 Balnbrldge street, who took tho lad to St. Joseph's Hospital. The boy Is suffering from concussion of the bmln and Is unconscious. Trehern will have a hearing tomorrow The police say the bo) started across Broad street after the policeman on the corner hnd given tho southbound traffic the signal to move DEUTSCH DEFENDS HIS ' 5TH WARD FOLLOWING Visits Mnyor to Tell Him It Is Not Composed of Crooks and Cutthroats Two hundred and fifty supporters of Isaac Deutsch In the Deutsch-Carey Fifth Wnrd political fight called upon Ma) or Smith, nt City Hall this afternoon and laid beforo him their side of the feud, "We want to show )ou, Mr. Ma) or, that our faction Is not composed of crooks nnd cutthroats, as represented to you by tho McNIchol people " said Isnnc Deutsch, spokesman of the delegation, whoso candi dacy for Select Council precipitated war In which blood has been shed. "I realized before I saw )ou that there are two sides to this question," responded the Ma)or "And I want to s tv that I have the ward full of plain clothes police men now I will keep them there until the fight Is over to see that you nro protected ' Mayor Smith announced thnt he was send ing out n statement today remalndlng the police to keep out of politics, but ordering J.hcm to do their duty. "If It Is necessary for them to club heads to do their duty, then heads must bo club bed," ho said, In reply to a protest from the delegation that the police of tho ward hnvo been unjustly accused by the Carey faction of nssaulting nntl-Deutsch workers "In this case I do not know whether the poilco nro In the right or the wrong. But I must tnkc It for granted that they are acting In good fnlth until It Is proved other- vfl " A report thnt Lieutenant David Bennett, of the Third nnd De Lancey streets sta tion wns to be transferred because of his alleged rough' tactics In tho ward, wns de nied today by tho Mnvor's secretory ond brother. Joseph Smith, following a hearing nt which Benjamin Casper, a deputy con stable In Magistrate Hnrrlgati's office, was held In $1E00 ball by Mnglstiato I'crsch on n chnrgo of assault nnd battery on John Wlrt'diaftcr, a district detective under Bennett . ., ,, Papers presented to the Ma) or as the cilmlnnl records 6f the policemen's accusers will no turned over to the police, said the Mid or, who cautioned tho delegation against violence that has given the wnrd tho name nt the 'bloody Fifth" He added thnt ho wns glnd to see so manv responsible-looking men In the delegation. Several old residents of the ward assured the Mayor iv police have been doing; their fluty A lively tilt between Hepresenutlr. dore Stern nnd Lieutenant DavM ti ' ,.f llA Thlr,l nm TV T ......... . ' -W station, occurred today at a hearin. 1 Mnglstrnte I'crsch of a ' hang-over'' nnd battery case from yesterday's a. ments In the Carcy-Deutsch Fifth political reuxi. Fifth w2 Representative Stern, ns attorney prisoner, Deputy Constable Cam.,- I!rt Lloutcnnnt Bennett to take oath uiuiwuis , d "" "'"Kisirate . Inmiirrnil anvlnir that ti. rH ui-..w..- ....... uinn. wished to nsk for n further heArlni "" "Oh, I don't care," snapped St.,. .. ,iMn't Iw.tlnvn Vilm nn.l.-J... ollH, Then, turning to Bennett, he ask.. m"! "Why don't )ou take oath, StelnW... "My nnmo Is not Stelnberc." ,.Vr't police lieutenant. """ (bj1 "Your brother. Snm Steinberg, Is ,. , said Stern "Why did jou chan-rM name. Steinberg? anw hl "My name was never Sttlnbtrs . slsted Bennett. "' s, Magistrate Persch Interrupted tht 'i metit. He held Casper under $l(0o Jim!' further hearing Saturday. Cnsper w'. attached to Magistrate Harrlran'i 2. Is accused of assault nnd battery In jV Wirtschaftcr, n district detecthi t.7 Bennett t its good b uriiiiia,tMJU ONE-DAY OUTINGS From Market Street Wharf CI QO Atlsntla City, Wild s? I WU w.od.C.p. Mix.Onin Clty,8a III City, Stan Harbor Avalon, Analetes . 700A.M cUllr until Htpt.io.lno. iMItlontl on HumUri Atlinllo City 7 JO a.m . Wlldwooii farmen qua u .1 25 Rarneeat PUr, Bay I . Hud, Point Pleaiant, . Manatquan J ! ,OU JOreveLom Branch, Belmar, 8m Ctrl, Spring Lake Uriin Mdl 0tM 21 . . . 7.204; PcnBjylrania R. R. ujudt usiness to wear ready-made clothes Men like this understand good business; they make it. They know that good clothes are part of it; and not paying too much for them a sign of it. They buy our clothes, ready-made, be cause they save time and money; and get all-wool fabrics, correct style, good tailoring, good fit. Look for our label when you buy clothes; a sign of satisfaction guaranteed; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx Strawbridge & Clothier are the Philadftlnh nicn-JKntnii latata.last night.' It .was by no means as-' Bftitltm-wJI I . f i.U U..., n I rf r. . . KJ. . . " . sWsfHMsBBsBsssMgMsssslssssssmiBsslli r - it 1 1 ifiiWlMsaWi I fsssMsssssTnaTWllff If TffliiT ffflffllnMi tfi 1 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers