wmammmfM isw3wgv.? ..eg.,'.. WMWWmWrW wsmmjr 'w-aewr ?WWB31T3S J iliy ! , . . ' . . : H - l. : - l 1.. , n.t ,A77tJt -r: - - i - - - i . . ., . -. Tj-trTiATT r.B':r'.fVii"j;: '.i.'V"""".?. ON JOB IN bit Word of Presence Lbroad Brines Account '6f Strenuous Training SHELLING THE WOODS" M."- . v , , K !tir A riTtTiTnmAXT nrxTTTHrVTm .frnsvr.r.Tnr VY AOJtlJUN VjL U1N 1Y1U1N U JLYIJGjJLN 1 1 Ur r JEjJLP BY HARVEST OF HOME CANNING Eiffel Tower and Niagara Falls Also Outdone, Says Charles L. Pack in Tribute to Industry of American Housewives in Food Preservation WASHINGTON', Sept. 13. "The women of the country are today erecttntr, with patient toll, the greatest monument to freedom the world ever '," said Charles Luthrop Pack, president of the Natlonnl Emergency Food Garden Com mission, In announcing today that estimates bated upon ntlvnnco reports from tho hundreds of organization co-onetatWR wiui li T w urrfi) iiJinAt)QUAIlTRn3 OF THH AMERICAN T.,e , ti,v e.e -t -,. ... , ttfA4UNf rtUlMii C3CPU Ail L v?-Alne.rlran nrtlllerv vine, "in 4h (Mi' fnilnv .testing away at distant treo tops and scar- i tho rommllon In Its natlon-wldo food-sa- iriiur erstwhile nrftzmir fields with practice Inir drive, "show that 400,000,000 jars of IVVolIeyiJ. I home-canned vegetables mid fruits will bo . (This is the nrst word that has been re- placed on the pantry shelves tins ran. "Place those Jars In a pjramld," con tinued Mr. Park, "and jou would need a Kuldo to find the Washington Monument, were that tho center of tho foundation for the Jar bulldlne. As bricks, thorc jur would tloublo the fall of Niagara and lcac n good-sized Ulffcl Tower to top oft the work with. "As a fortress they speak more eloquently than any orator hb to what the women of tho country are doing to rout Hunger, tho ' ,'Celved Indicating; that American artillery1 '.1 has arrived In Franco and Is training for the battle line. k. ''fiV. "rom ln8 American gun practice positions . . they usually border on a woods field j' -Ires run to elevated pavilions, crowded 1 Tvim youtniui nailery commanders, arnica ( tflth binoculars. They observed distant i emcko pult-t when the shells struck and w.f. telephoned back over the field wires pre OTp tcr'blnpr corrections In tho range until the . 1 S itPP-a eetislv K. o . KWW i..u .Vi-lt ii... ...... . - . i general who will ultimately win thli war ft'-EMS. ...;' -T .: ""i,:"'" ""',1Z 1.n "cc,t- for the world look, to America for food ... ,., it ,-.. . i.i. .. . ior me worm luunn iu iiiiviil ' "ft 1"?":,,?"' " r lll. ,c..An'!1:- ..reclou. W of nil nrmlei, that fean forces practiced wirelessing correc tions ror range. Other Americans took turns hanging In wicker basket suspended from n "sausago Walloon" making similar artillery observa tions. The enthusiasm among tho ounger American ofllcers In the artillery practice was manifested today In a furoro of wagers laid on the marksmanship of ecry gun. Back In the wooded Fpaco whero tho American guns aro located tho nrtlllery Sammeo does not seo his target. Ho la too busy netting fuses, loading his -gun nml Jerking the llttlo wooden knob that nenels tho "Well ("creaming- an aerial trail oerhcad Tho American artilleryman Is a husky 1 specimen. Striplings cannot man guns. That Is why American artillery regiments are compelled to weed out young ntid ambi tious underweights btfoio sailing A gun ner needs leather lungs to withstand fumes .from the breach. Iron muscles and , bro.id back. "The National l.mergenoy Food Oardcn Commission Is not stopping at canning and drying. Our storage and pit kilns manuals are now In tho malls throughout tho country with their message of food paving, and any one In the United States can lmo this In formation by simply writing for It. The TELEGRAPHERS, STRIKE SPREADING TO AGENTS Station Men Quit at Dozen Points on Pennsylvania in New Jersey nffr rf tKflAA Iti ,!, fni ft. .ief namifi.l egetablos at war gardon fairs has (darted ! exhibitions nil over tho country, and we aro receiving hundreds of implications for tho national certificates of merit Issued for tho best work. "Tho moit careful figures show that tho women will use one new Jar this year to every three and a quarter old Jars en hand. To September 1 glass Jar makers had de livered about 119.000,000 quart glass Jars, so you can easily sco what tho women aro doing, "Hut this Is not nil. Tho commercial ratincr Is In tho food-salng battlo ns nover before. Oo eminent statistics show that a round billion cans of coin, peas nnd toma toes will bo ready for tho market this ear. Tho exact cstlmnto Is 958,2B2,00 cans. This Is an Increase of 77,B06,6B0 cans iif com and 69,037,000 cans of tomatoes mom than tho last ycarV production, "Iho newspaper headlines say llormany fneers at our army. Sho had better not sneer at our women, for, as this commis sion has uluaN contended, this war will bo won In the kitchen, nnd our slognn since our campaign started In March w'll proo about right Pood !' o II. the Kitchen Door. Tho women of tho country know what's what, as Is clearly shown In the thousands of letters they Ii.tao written us nsklng for expert Instruction They wanted no uniform but tho kitchen npron. Thuy give all their pons, their husbands nnd their work " SHATTER TRAIN SERVICE r.- Ei FISH PRICES ARE HIGH, SAYS FOOD COMMISSION - Care Necessary in Choosing. Peaches Plentiful and Cheap Today, Is Report The present h!lgh prus of tlsli make it especially necessary to choovi carefully to consere tho meat supply, according to to day's report of the food commltslon of tho Philadelphia Homo Defense Committee Whiting Is tho cheapest fiesh fish, the re port states. In tho wholesale produco market the re Port makes the following classifications ABUNDANT Watermelons. celirj, peaches, squash, eggplant, cabbage. NORMAL Turnips, oranges, potatoes, parllc, green string beans, cucumber', car lots, plums, beets, lemons, sweet potatoes, parsley, lettuce, peppers. SCARCE Apples, corn, tomatoes', iasp berries, pears, bananas, onions, blackber ries, huckleberries, pineapples, lantaloupeti, lima beans. Wholesale prices for frozen Ilh are a3 follows: Va-t ' i rrokkers ... Hound trout Hutterflsh (medium) . .. . Hutternsh (large) Sea bnits JJressed wcaknuh (medium) Dresne.1 wrakflMi (law).. 'roakfrs (large) Porle Halibut steak cod . . ,7.. .. l'lukes Hake (Unre) , ... . Hake (medium) lllucflah , .. . DrraiiM salmon Haddock jlnnlto mackerel (lane) . . Whltlns In the wholesale produco market peaches ro plentiful and quoted at slxty-fiie to elffhty-fle cents a five-eighths bushel bas ket : best-grade corn, two nnd a quarter cents an ear, and best-grade tomatoes, ?1."5 a IHe-clgliths-buuhel babket 7 to to rent Z to 1-1 cnt 1'J to 1 1 lent? 17 to IK r nta 0 to 10 nita l.T tn 17 con If 1H to id (...nta 1.1 to IT, renlB IT to 111 ienti H.1 to IH rentH ltl to IS rents 11 to !l irnts l.' to ltl rents 1 J tu 1 1 rent' .In to .1". renin 'J! to as n.nn 11! to It cents 1 to -jii centi H to 10 centn BIGGEST PEACH CROP BOON TO HOUSEWIVES Food Administration Urges Can ning as Measure of Economy Housewives aro urged to make rndy to can peaches. Tho United State-t Pood Ad ministration announces today that ouo of the largest crops of peaches that has eer been harvested Is on tho wny t" Philadel phia nnd southern and western cities from New Kngland and New York State In past years. It pointed out. there was lack of co-operation between fruit grower nnd housewife, with the result that hundreds of cars of peaches spoiled for lack of purchasers. It Is urg.'d that housewies ascertain the quantity of peaches they can put up. plai e an order ln'udnnco with tho giocnr and this will enable the grocer to order from tho wholesaler. The latter In turn will place his order with the glowers nnd ceiy community will thus get an ndequatu sup ply without any waste It Is estimated that fiom 8000 to 9000 cars will le.nn New Kngland and New York Stnto within the next threo weeks Organized under the banner of tho food administration, hundreds of housewives are waiting In oery city and town to can and presene the crop As theo are the last peaches of the season, the housekeeper it urged to utilize every nal!abcl reciptaclc for canning or preserving purposes The size of the crop Is such that house, keepers will be able to obtain ample sup plies nt reasonable prices. That the public may hac the full benefit of this last shipment of peaches women's organizations throughout New York and New Hngland are co-operating with the growers regarding shipments The vanguard of the big clop Is already here and the price was forced down In keeping with the supply, despllo tho at tempt of many dealers to hold out for high figures Stores In tho residential Sec tions aro now selling tho fruit at figures which mean n quick disposal of tho stock, As a means of Increasing Interest In tho pencil crop tho food administration. In Its circular Issued today points out that tho fruit may bo preserved, pIcKled, made Into butter and used In various other Ways Which will bo In keeping with the lino of economy MOTHER OF TWO DRAFTED SONS UNABLE TO DECIDE X . r-v Exemption Board in Cleveland Has to Make Choice CLEVELAND, O, Sept. U. Mrs. Mary Knaack. mother of two concriiited youths to whom opportunity was given by the local exemption board to decide which of her boys should go to war, has been unable to mako a choice. She reported to tho boaid today that sho could not thoo'-o between Ernest, twenty-five, and Frank, twenty-two. Doth had claimed exemption on tho ground that their mother was dependent upon them. So tho board made decision today. H rertlfled Ernest for service, starting Sep tember 19, nnd granted Frank exemption until next March. BERLIN MAKES DENIAL OF HOSPITAL BOMBING ft rJ Sfr 3Ki'- T Bases Hit Unintentionally in Raid on French Airdrome Nearby BERLIN (via London), Sept. 13. i.cr man airmen liae never Intentionally at tacked Allied hospitals, according to an official statement today "In the caso of the Vadelalncourt raid." 1. Btntemant asserted, "it ffjfl kllOW II that ?;'" j;nn . .nst nt that nlace was one of the largest of tho French aerodromes. Over forty largo 'halls there were occupied by .French Escadrllles. Thrco of these units operato at night, bombing peaceful villages In Lorraine and Saar. "Therefore, tho French have no right to complain If a shell unintentionally hits the hospital." City Appointments Today City appointments today Include those tit Thomas II. Hell. 2.18 Norwood avenue. Inspector, Uureau of Highways. J1200 ; Or lando. Uncle. 4531 Worth street, guard, Bureau of Correction, $1000: James Mc Grath. 2042 South Hemberger street, fire man. Electrical Bureau, 3 n day: Theo. dors L. Schultz. 1711 North Sjdenham street, and John Feuntes, C16 South Hancock i ..street, riegers. Bureau of City Property", 0 vv. .a, day each! Rosalie Hassler, 4124 Chest- rtwut street, stenographer. Bureau of Health, P780: Barton B, Quirk, n.16 North Nlne- tecmn tureen iiibijcviui, uurcau ui illKll- .ways, $1200,and Frank C. Carlisle. 440 Leverlngton avenue, fireman, Bureau ot Water. 900. s . Stewart's Body to Lie In .State t:Cneral gtewart ivil not bo burled In a, It, Fve on Saturday, but his body will be alaoed .in the Community Mausoleum In Riverside Cemetery, At a hicetlns; of clti : MtM preparations 'were made to enro for the Holed State nnd national military men and 6tcra who wll) attend the funeral.' The tto4y- wilt lie In Btato In Masonlo Temple nrom j 10 , CMwabia OMtncilmn Hurt Aii,P.,XPept, 13. Jo-epji, TV. ot the Sixth Ward nnd 4 TRANSPORT MINNEHAHA REPORTEDSUNK BY U-BOAT Fifty Men, Including IU OHiccrs and Engineers, Said to Have Been Lo&t NEW YORK, Sept 13 ltepoits brought hero todaj of the sinking of tho Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha off the Irish Coast last Friday said that of her 110 of ficers and men, fifty were lost Some were killed In tho engine room by the evploslon nnd others droned. Among tho victims were twelve oiriceri and engineers, believed to include First Of ficer Pierce, Purser r Wills and the ship's doctor. Captain Ft ant; Claret was saved. News of tho sinking of the Minnehaha was brought hero bj survivors of the do. strocd liner Verdi The Minnehaha, a twin-screw vessel of 13,700 tonnage, left this port flvo weeks ago with a ast quantity of munitions She delivered her cargo and was on tho way hack to America with a small load of gen cral cargo, steaming along with flvo other vessels under convoy, when a submarine puddenlv appeared In the middle ot the fleet Three torpedoes were fired and It was reported that two other vessels were sunk, althought names were not given. Tho submarine escaped AUTOMOBILE BANDITS ROB SAFES, TERRORIZE TOWN Bind Tluee Men and Load Them in Freight Car Escape With $2035 SULLIVAN, Mo., Sept. 13. Four heavily armed autoinobllo bandits captured this llttlo town today, nnd while several hun dred citizens trembled ln their home3 the bandits escaped with $2035 iuot, Racing through tho town In a high-powered machine, firing Boveral shots and Intim idating residents, they bound and gagged the night watchman and two other men and fastened them In a freight car Then they blew open the safe of the People's Bank nnd the Frisco depof. A posse nnd vigilance part) gavo pursuit and n. running revolver battle ensued. Tho bandits escaped In the dltcctlon of St. Louis. JERSEY GAS COMPANY WANTS TO BOOST RATE Alleges Loss at Present Price, Due to Increased Cost of Manufacture Enormous Increases In tho price of inw materials und labor were cited today nt u healing beforo Ralph W. E. Uongcs, chair man of tho New Jersey Public Service Commission, at Camden, as reasons why tho New Jersey f!as Coinpanv must Increase Its tales of suffer a gicat deficit A rule authorizing a general Inctenso In the gns rate from ?1 38 to $150 per 1000 cubic feet, except In Vlni-'and boiough and Lnndls township, having been Ktisptndtd, tho co'npiny asked that it bo permitted to ml.-e the f 1 late preval Ing in the two com. mutinies to $1 50 and npplltd for an oidct lcllevlng It of 'unjust and unlawful" com petition theic. ThH application, was dl tcrled agali .n tin- Citizens' Has Company of l.nndlt and Vlneland, whore nttoinc.v, II. J liirtlttt, asked for an oppoitnulty to viilmilt testimony. September 2,-, was mimed as tho time for further heating. .1 C l.lghtfoot, Mcretiirj-ticasurer of tho New Jersey !.ts Company, testified that the inmu.iiiy showed a o, of 5M7V."7 for llie first eight months ot 1917. that if tho Inn eared rates were to become effective October 1 tho company Hill would loo $-M3f, and that If the two communities' were left out the l(,s would bo mine than $4000. The loss ho blamed on the Incivastd co-t of i.ivv materials and labor, averting that bituminous coal had Inert nmd 101 per cent, nntluacitu trial SO per cent and oil 50 per cent In price. No nssuianco that coal would have a flNcd price tills year was received ft run tho Council of National Defense, acionllng to Charles W. Hoy, manager of tlio company's central plant at tilaisboro. If. testified that bituminous coal selling for S-'.S.'. a ton lu 1911, was lifting $1.7.' under a piesent eonlract. and that tho next price would bo about $3 i,5 Anthracite recently was offeied at $7 J3. -alii Mr Ho, who added that ccke huil leaped from $1.03 to $10 in thieo e.aii?. Mi. Ll!;httoiit, ciucstioned bv Mr. Bart lett. explained that the company's domestic rale for the two communities was $1 per lnon uble feel and tho Industrial rat -event j -live eent-. x incnas.. In the lat tr rate would be Hiked for some time, hn said, lirrativo gas H ured fin iinmitactui Ing puipoves i,r(.p enough quantities to wariant the low late 1IL. said that it was lniiollile t, stipple Knod domicile scivlco foi 31. tuftlfjliis that tho opeiatlng eot was iilrptj-tlireo .enf. Wuestlomd l,v r H IIUIll. rtllrcenllrii- VI,.. .1 ..,.1 ,.... ". r. l.lghtfoot doubted If the company's un u-cd plant at Vlneland eould help the sltua' nun. ino company Thcodoio U. Urayson BUKLINOTON, N. J.. Sept. 13. Spread of tho Pcnnslvanla Itallroad telegraphers' Etrllto to tho station ngents was announced at strllto hcadauartors hero today. Agents nt a dozen stations quit out of sjmpathy with tho telegraphers, who aro nsklns $3 a day. other reports Indicate that a general sympathy etrlko of agents Is planned. Chairman J. II, Fraul declared tho com patiy Is bluffing ln Its assertions that tho strike Is broken and the men returning to work, nnd predicted that tho company's re fusal to treat with tho operators would I forco a complete tlc-up of New Jtriy lines by Saturday, Tho passenger schedules ore badly sliat tcrcd again this morning nnd tho teleg rnphers say the company has been unable to run a single special train through to tho Mount Holly Fair this week. Operators of tho Philadelphia and Beading lines sent a tommlttee to encourage too Jetsey men In their fight last night. The committee brought tho striking operators a snug check for expenses of their cam paign. Tho telegraphers this momlnr advised a representative of a National Commls'on of Mediation and Conciliation that they were willing to submit their grievances lo aibltiatlon at nny time piovldlng the grievances of tho M est Jersey and Sea shore men are simultaneously considered U. S. FLIEKS TO 'MAIN AHKOAD British, French and Itnlian Experts Will Instruct American Aviators WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 Kngland, France and Italy will ttaln Ameilcan avia tors In their .ountrlcs. Because of the temporary lack of machines nnd facilities In this count i y the rnltxt States flovcrn ment has accepted theso offers and will send over many untrained and partially ti Mind men. Tin 10 they will bo under tho guidance of expert filers and when their tralnlnr; Is completed will be ttansferred to Ameri can squadiuns. Hctv.'oeii this foioign tialnlng and training in Aiuerlcui avia tion uhools tho 1'nlted States will have a big flying coips by caily next year I , . Italian Itaptists Elect Officers Delegates to the Nineteenth Annual Con vention of tho Italian Uuptln Missionary Association of Ameilca, in session in th'u Plist Italian Baptist chinch, Iho.id and lleid stieets, today authoilzcd a cumuiltteo to cable meetings to the King and people ot Italj The convention elected tho fol lowing off li eis- President, Tho l!ev A Hi Homuilca, pastor of the Fifth It iptist t'hurih: vice piesldent, the Hev. Alphnnso Corbo. f Mange. N. J ; sectetarv, the liev !. Panell.i, Merldeu, Conn., and tieasuiei, the Iter. Vlto Coido. Trenton, N. J. It w.ih decided to hold next J ear's convention in lirookljn. The conference will i lose to night with a reception Tho delegates till, afternoon aro making a sightseeing tour of tho citv TTT AT "FTFTY-FTFTY" DEAL MAY FALL BEFORE THE WRATH OF A WOMAN Senator Vare Wouldn't Help Stenographer, Who Was Fired, So Dire Results Threaten Brother Takes Up Cudgels for McNichol Faction Harmony between th McNichol and vare factions has been knocked Into a cocked hat. Philadelphia Is again to be edified by a war to the knife between the two factions. A woman Is back of It all. The "nfty.nfty'' compromise slate ar ranged by tho two factions at the Atlant c City conference between their leaders Is to hold good only until after the primaries. Then tho McNichol contingent, exasperated 'beyond patience at tho demands of the Vnres nnd Maor Smith, Is going to seo what can b done by holding out the ollvo branch to any lndpendents who may care to Join with them, and "go to tn.. mat" with tho Vares for the control ot city politics. A new "fusion" party, composed of the McNichol ward organization and a iroup of disgruntled Vare rank-and-file workers, will offer Its help to any Independents who may be desirous of overthrowing the strength of tho Vnres In municipal affairs. By cracky, Mjrtle, ain't It lovely 1 Tho woman who Is ljchlnd It all li Miss Theresa A. Mooncy. of 3031 North Six teenth street, who was a stenographer em ployed ln the Stato Board of Motion Pic ture Censois, and who was discharged by P.llls P, Oborholtser ufter J. Louis Brelt Inger had resigned as chief censor at the request of Governor Brumbaupb Mlas Mooney appealed through her brother, lo State Senator lMwIn II. Vare to bo reinstated. Senator Varo took no action In the matter As a result, the pil lars of the house of Vara .re to be toppled nbout their heads by the Mooney family, assisted by tho McNichol faml and any Independents who may care to mix In. Tho asslitance of the Penrose-McNIehol organization of division workers, who num ber four or five In each of the city's 1339 divisions, or some 7000 men ln all. Is to bo offeiod to any Independents who may be Interested. Ard all this was set In motion from a single small division, the Hlghth, of the Thirty scc-ind Ward, w here Thomas ,T. Mooney. of 2031 North Sixteenth street lust below the drug store on the corner of Diamond street, the brother of Miss The. resn A Mooney, has been n division worker fcr tho Vnres, Tho method bv which the overthrow of tho Vare Is to be accomplished Is tho or gnnlzntlon of a new political unit, to be known as the Division Workerr.' Union, nnd whoe platfoim Is tn be "Down with Ml lenders who uso the division workers as a menus ot getting votes nnd then heg all the good Jobs for their lelatlves and friends, without giving the division worker a eok-ln I" Mr Mooney, who Is inviting contributions of money with which to carry on tho fight, received a caller nt his homo yesterday and laid bans the whole ramifications of the plan "1 went along with the Vnres until iny sMu's reputation was attacked bv this fellow Obcrholtzer," wilel he, "and found that 1M Varo backed Oberholtzcr up That's why I'm In this fight first of nil But the leason for organizing the Division Work ers' Union Is to get a squat e deal for the rellows that deliver tho big majorities, tho division workers. Thej'ro the ones that are getting ciucllled It's an outrage 'Just as an example of what mean. Chailey llcrschel, a detective, and I have been running things in tills division for the last seven 5 cars. All 1 get Is a Job as nn extra cleik In the tax ollice And wo made thl the banner division 01 the ward; we lolled up -73 maJorit for tho P.o publlean tliket ln the last election'" Incidentally, a moment later. :r. Mo 0 e deplored the fact that only 114 voters had reglitered In the division on tho first to registration uays m j.. .D-'"T the normal registration was about 200. "We don't get anything." he continued it sir. 1,1, voted 111 J " - .!.- but Mr. II. Wellington vvooa, w never even voted in this aisinci !" bitterly tin Bureau of Wefelili and Il3 Chine Vlrden back tilt old i,a. V?, of the Btreet Cleane Biiretu. hhi nigs ueen uone yet. 80 now th.vZ tn tlirnl l.Niw hill lt -ill. n?",l himself, let alone lous tL . J. .Wl Billy Mlntzer. tho tlp.taff inV? Court. Is the MclMlrV.nl Una ..... ""ah "Wo can file our nominating. Dlvltloh Workers' UnlonV i,r V? marles we'ro'nre-emntlnr h w and we'll put ut Dani.l " IP "t brother-in-law of Bill FinUy no"? tlve officer ot tins npubllcaA t?. 1111, 10,1 ui ui.itiiuii caiineiimn ;.." ready on tho primary ticket 'li V cut LewlB, elect dlbson and h... I i Shaw. He's tho man we're afu, . a fusion ticket the mm. iw.- :i .AM In every other vara." " tho Prohibition ticket, gets appoints ch1 I,",. .. .1,. tin.m nf Hea th at J2C00 year Just because ho plays golf with Jimmy Hazlett, the Recorder of Deeds! And lies a Prohibitionist I "To make tha thing worse. Tatilelt Car ter, ft colored fellow, get appointed two weeks ago to bo street Inspector, at $1200 a vear. I don't know who ho plays golf with. And he was opposed to the regular Republican ticket, tool "Then they give Joe O'Brlm, who Iim been a regulsr division worker In the twenty-seventh ward, n measly H00 Job as clerk In the Itecordr of Deeds' offlte, and turn down his ward boss, Ned Pat ton, who has been fighting the Republican battles In the Twenty-seventh Ward for forty yearrt, In order to put up Fred Shoyer for City Treasurer! I tell you, the division workers, won't stand for ltl We are or ganizing as a protest against mich appointments! "You kick to the Vares about any of these appointments and they ray 'personal appointments.' You ask them who this fellow or that fellow U. that jou never heard of before until he lands o.ie of these Jobs, and they tell you, 'Oh, he's a chummy of Jimmy Hazlett'n, or he's a chummy of uoand-sol Well, can 'personal appoint ments' enny a division? I guess not! H'o nbout time tho workers got some tccognl ttou ! "Tills Is no fight that's confined to our ward alone. Wo'vo got division workeis nlready at work in every office In City Hall men who come from every ward In the city. I could give you the names of tho men who are w 01 king for us In the Fifth, the Tehth. tho Thirteenth, the Twelfth the Twenty-seventh, the Thirty second, the Thirty-sixth, the Thlrty-seventh and the Forlj-thlid wnitK for Instance, but they'ro all friends of mine nnd I don't want to Fay anything jet "The Independents can name their own candidates; all we want Is the magistrates Herschel and O'Brien and I aie candidates for magistrate. Hut the Independents can have the help of the regular dl dslon wolk ers everywhere else Take It from me, this man I'm telling .vou about will back a fusion ticket up to tho limit after the primaries. And there's a blgge- man ttian he Is that has promised us a big cah contribution tow nrd expenses, If we whip this Into shape. 1 don't need It tell you who he Is. "We division workeis don't care whether McNichol or Vare or Clinton Rogers Wood ruff makes the slate All wc want Is rec ognition for what wo do. We arc all di vision workers with jealw of experience, men who make a living out of politics. The j great trouble with tho Independents is that they don't work with the division worUer". they antagonize them And thej ought to know they can't beat us "I'll tell you what wc'ie going to do In this ward, the Thirty-second You know David II .Schuyler, the big banker and un dertaker and real estate owner-' Well, ho took the ward away from McNichol In tho last election and gave It to Vare lie nnd Harry Wlldey. the leal estate assessor, then picked Joe Pay for leader of the ward, and Joe Fay has fallen down on the Job. Vare promised him more than a year Brownlng.Kii . unifny Fall Suits ufl 1 The Oxford Special $lb. Winter Blue Serge $18. vm Fancy Cassimeres $15, $18, $20. Hard-finished and unfinished Worsteds $20, $25. Fine Worsted Suits $28, $30, $35. M "at .' w. V' 'i t. 4 ii m 'M M !1 -a -n i i "Money Back to back our '' clothes. -i M 1524-1525 Chestnut St. Tiio romnanv u.ih iYiiAwnt,.i . - - --- --.-., -imu ijv 700 WORKMEN QUIT THEIR JOBS AT CHESTER Employes of Keystone Construction Company, Mostly Philadclphians, Strike 'Hi;STi:i:, Pa. Kept." I.'!. beven bundled men. mostly Phlladclphlnns, emplojed by tho Keystone Cointruetlon Company on tho erection of the new Watcislde Motion of the Heaeon Light fumpaii), went on strike nt noon today, demanding nn Inctcaso iu wages of from thlrty-fhe to foit.v-two i ents. nn hour and 1 eduction of working bonis fiom twelve to ten. Tho Btiil.cis were advised by leadeis to return to Philadelphia and advlui night workmen of the strike. DOCTOK WAXAMAKEK RESIGNS lOMNttft Service' Cora mi ttte. Polico Surgeon for Thirteen Years Gives No Reason for Action Dr. John Wanamaker. 3d, for thirteen years police surgeon attached to tho reserves In City Hall, tendered his resignation today tg Dr. Hubley It. Owen, chief police sur geon, to tat.e effect not later than October 15. No reason for Dr. Wanamaker's resigna tion was given In the letter, but It Is under stood that he lias received an offer of a. better position. URGED TO WAIVE EXEMPTION At the suggestion of the IlevDr. Joseph W.'Cochran, retiring secretary of the board of, education of the Presbyterian Church, the board has adoptee! a, minute advlslng theological students to -watvo exemption from military service. The minute states that the board con Idera watvlng' exemption' "a irlse and pa-U-lotfc aat'.'lfor the, student! 1 tei, .NWfe Jt, Quarantine Tightens About Camp IIIIMPSTHAD. N. V., Sept. 13. Follow ing the discovery of one caso of spinal men. Ingltls, tho quarantine on troops from Ala bama, In camp here, was drawn tighter to. day. Tho meningitis cate was dlscovcied In Company (I, 107th Infanto. formerly tho fourth Alabama, fiom Ozark, Ala. Twent.v flvo cases of measles am In tho icgimcnt'al hospital, and tho imarantlno was laid to that. Your Soldier Mothers. Sisters and Sweethearts, your Soldier's Comfort should be foremost ln vour minds. Tired, Swollen. Blistering, r.urntng and Aching feet, which aro lirought on by Marching and Drilling, can bo prevented by rubbing "I'aMep Foot Powder" well Into "Pnntrp" heals cuts and broken blisters. It's cooling, soothing and antiseptic. Ah nn effective Deodorant for all parts of the body, "Pustep" will prove Indispen sable In the trenches, when time la pressing and facilities are lacking. Hend yniir Nnlillrr a Can today. All ,lrn-"-tt. fn, or 1:. rouonitA & CO., Inc. 00-02 lleeltman Htrejt, New York The war has neutrnllicd mr bmlneM, for Its duration phi. ... . . 1 am tli immn tut r Oenrl Jnhn J. Per sh'ni and feel Juit hi young and efflclrnt s ho dori. Am American and good uulnf man. Am mentally ami phy.lcally O. K. 1 am temperate, honeit and all that "sort of tuff." Have energy, adaptabllits. Initiative, rood presence: have executive nullity: can alao Serve. Can "mix" with moat cultured ur rous necks or. Know a lot about the directing of vvrrk and worker'. Know how to organize and atemtls men and Ihtnge. !fore the Kaleer caused the serious wound. Inw of my kuslneas It netted ma from JtOOO to Jin 0110 per year. Work and I are friends nnd I enjoy Its eorn DAnloOhlp. I want a job that will require t or mora lioura' attention per day. I don't mmh 'earn what tho Job la. If it carries good pay nnd afforda ma both mental and physical efforts but I will not be Intereatrd In any tiueatlonablo. off color or hazardoua builnm nor any work where the time, enoria nu money 10 -oiwraie-- are at my eipenae. If I am offered n Job I cannot do 1 niu I will be pleaaed to know IV manufacturing, commercial or legitimate mer- f.raf !, the name, bualneea. etc. of Interfiled Pliha- delphla nna vicinuy reaaera. preieraoi: cbHtlcna concerne. - . .- 1 illm IQroBuioa auvcriienMefTK 1 arrfoue, terse Where You Can Get nex 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 Shoea at These Stores rtalkaHcr fii.uM A'alk-Oier 8I100 Co., lu.J vnestnut Ht. :. mi llallalian'a tluod Miiura, niu il..rli-t Kt. llallahan'a tlood hoe, pou4 elormanlown Are. IfalUhau'a elood Hhota. ti740 eiermantonn AT. llallahan'a Good Hhuea. eOUS l.aucaeter Ave. llallahan's cloud utiure. noth A Cneetnut ate. Newark Hhoe Co., 1' I Market M. , f Dalmner t Hone. l-JOl-lil'd Market 8t. The Karle Btoro. Cor. Kith und Market ate. Newark Shoe Htore. ! S ntith Bt. , Konnueror bhoi. On . M'17 Market tit. Tallin Cooper, .1 S. Iinth Ht. A. llartman 83 ltuverford Ave. Harf Iloynl ri'iijp. SHI N. "th Ht. Ktrumpf's n-Z. 2iio N. 1 ront St. Po-lp llroa., -10114 Wiii'dlund Ave. 5) norland. 4'.'1T Ildi. Ave. Paie'a hhoe Store, 'JUI3 eitrmantnwn At. Ch. Cloiim. IU3 W. IJIrard Ao. liule C. Scharrr. 4L".i W. 'Ilrard Ave. riltcraft'a llooterle, L"fiJ-54 Illdge Ave. Wm Clayton, snil K-n"lngton Ave. Hoi Marcue, i'030 Kenaington Ave. "rown Shoe Co l!'."l KenKlmtton A7a, John Uoerek. ansn ni'hmnnd St. , A. s. fimoleivrnkl ind ll'.rhmond St. I Bllpakoff. tot" re""intown Ave OAMIIIIN. N. J. It. Saeke, 1130 llruaUwu). l.orlgan'a Shoe htorv. HIS leueral St. imhony Kobue & bona, r. 12. Cor. 4tn enJ Bpruce Uti. Re-Soled (Full or Half Soles) t These Repair Shops Walk Over nn 10.. luJJ ..heetnut 3L Walk-Over Mho Co., 11' .'8 Market fit, llallahan'a Hoed Bhuea, ulll Market St. llallahan'a (lood Hhoea, lull Germantown Are. llallahan'a Good Shoea 1; T i 1 1 (lermantown Ave. liallanana uoou nnoea. iujm wnwiier a. than a uoc tlalli Mod bhoea iwth & Cheatnut Hit. . Dalsimer Hona. t:o-lSon Market St. ine more, join anu ,AiMrivi.i Store. 10th and Market pairing e;o.. Zf4 .lartee 9. Athletic Shoe llepalrfng Co.. SO . Jth HU Ihi F. Union Shoe Hei .nn Rhnj. Itenalr Fn.. 104 N. ISth St. Vernon Shoe Co., r,7J Oermantown Ava, llauamaii'a Shoe Hoapltnl, BS47 Gtn. Ave. John Ortlno. 6430 nermantovrn Ave. h. rhlaveralll, P104 Frankford Ave. M. Itoener. Cor. :9th and Diamond Hie. Union Eleetrln Shoe nepg . 1101 llhlge Ave. French t'.lec. Hhoe nfg. Co., Kill Illdge Ate. Herman Kaufman, lire W. r.lrnrd Ave. Oreen 4 boh. 100J W. Glrer.l Ave. .Ulectrlc Hhoe Itepalrlni:. iSll Columbia. Ave. teherman Shoe Kpalr Shop. S7:8 W.airardAr. Wm. l'aeturlno. 201 ft Columbia Ave. Liberty Elec. Sbne Itenair Co. 1815 nidge At. 11. Hchnelder S4SH nidge Ave. 4.. txtman. S010 nidgo Ave. Tte Kensington Modern Shea Ttiptlr Shoe. 3U48 Kenalngton Ave. Allegheny Klec. Shoe Kepair Shop, 235S East Allegheny Ao. Liberty Hhoo Repair Co. 3173 Itlchmond 8t. Modern lnieetrlc Shoe ltepalr Co., 29 1 tlkll- mond bt. ramoua hhoe Tlepalr Co., 04 N. I.tth St. Liberty Kite. Slue ltepg. Co . 8151 Kensington Ave. Reeel'a Klee. Shoe Repair. H0 Columbia Are. W. Kohnan. L'.'.ll I:. CleKrllehl St. Jacob ltoeenbliumi, 30H2 FranUford Ave. M. Itoener, I'Jdii ohimbla Ave. J. Homer, 1.1U2 Columbia Ave. I Tarrv. 1)131 Grnirfntnwn Ave. Jojeph Notarlanl. 813(1 Uetmantnirn Ave. A. I'olltano. tool Germantown Ave. Jlrond St. Ulec. Shoe Itepalrs, 1330 W. Alrdrle. '. Noehay, 4807 Krankford Ave. y, Manro. 41.75 eiermuntown Ave. M. nosonlj-rw. 48.13 Germantown Ave, I. Grossman, S'ci N, 13th ht. Adelphla Shoe Itepjir Co.. 134 N. 11th 8fc Graham Shoe Repair Shop. l.'O N. oth St. Abe bhotell. '! Race St. Kejatone Shoe Repair Co.. 3030 Gorm't'n Ate, Henry Kalllnger. Il."i tlermantuwii Ave. Harry Kravllr. 420 VV. Lehigh Ave. H W'ou.-li. L'1.1 Weatniorelaijd St M. hiuder. X'7 W. Ontario Ht. John Tansley. 3154 N. Lee St. I.Jnard Aaka.li 441 V. Ontario St. H Ginsberg. Ja'iil "l ' bt. I. .Tanofeky. .,4 "D" Bt. H. Puchovlta, IUJ Norrla St. II. A. Svott, 2127 N. Front St. .1. 1'ellman. 812 "D" M. Joseph '1'uiner, 701 C. Hilton 3U j'ha. Ilycer. 214S S. 71st Ht. 1). Snyder, 5510 Chester Ave, 1 Uubuer, lniJl S. 54th St. Philip Holts. B741 Woodland Ava 3.. Miller. SJ0P Woodland Ava. A, Xucher. 5.135 (heater Ave. A. thlcklnaky, 5325 Chester Ava. M. Ilevetsky. 1410 b. 52d St? William Klein. 4682 Woodland Ave. The South Phlla. Ulec. Shoe Repair, t'rtm 111,1, n.l 1....! U . a .-v.. aw... n.iv. t'ouaiai di. A. Grosa & Co.. 1711 S. 21at St. a. Itosner. 152A s. 22d St. M. Kun, H30 South St. Louie rarman. 1740 Point Tlrtete Ave. 8. Cohen. 14S3 Point Urease 'Ave! Hoffman, 2281 McKean Ht? Mercurelll, 1001 Taylor St. J. ft Mosley, 512 S. lStli St. I). norland. 4217 Ridge Ave. eveorao H. Hughes. 780 B. s.'d St. Charley Maylanaky. "21 M. iMh at iraft. 10th and Thompaon His, oe Kepg. Co.. ifiiu.nrl M nn.iT Ion irJW M ..n.l. u. " -. '"'. .'"' ... bv.ii l. ham llamaeh. 3514 N, I7lh St. Cbrlatlaii aialer. 3829 N. 17t M. P. Fein. 64.'0 Market St. Nathan Cohn. 14 N. 58th Bt. Llttlefleld'a ulec. Shoe Iltper. Shop. 51 llsh liet St. ChamplonShoe Repair 8hop. (024 Market St, !.oern Klec. Shpe i ltepg. Sho?. 6041 Hsllil .Mck Iladame. 0248 Market Bt. Jos. Dentist, 520 S. 52d St. II. Cohen. 5531 Baltimore At. Angnra I.toc. Shoo Hepg. Shop. 1027 TUIaa . mora Ave. Relmont Shoa Hospital. 104 8. 824 St. Morrla Sedelaky, 6020 vino St. .Nathnn's Klec. Bhoe ltepg. Faotorr. IM tL 53d St. fllrsrd Shoo Repair rectory. 451 N. 0tk St. I'lilllp Molk. 1.'.14 N. 60th St. Albert's Elec. Shoe Repair Shop, 824 fl. (OUb 0. win ne. 4320 Lancaster Ava. ef. fthn Tt-nr.. AniR Uau.rfiiM S Philadelphia Ulec. Shoe Aeg. Co.. tie A. Urooka. 147 8. 60tfi St. cm Wesi Inrer. Nt. Louis. Elec. Shoe Rrpg,. 5011 Have inoe 4801 ICSSl K. Klectrlo Shoe Repair Shop. Nleoli it O r. The Krln Shoe ltepg. Co.. 4908 Lancaster Aft. ,,icwi. -e,ieiia. -o.e l.ancaate II Maerr. 0204 Lansdowns Ave fl? dawn, Ave. ' A. Drooketeln. 2101 w. Somsrsst Bt Joe Jsckson. 5227 Glrard Av. MANAVDNR, VA. Morris Rosner, 4402 Main St, i CAMDEN, K. J. Irtuddln a Clee. Shoe Repair. 816 ai m nroadnsjr. Broadwajr. S. W. Modern Sho 'U. IctllJJl St. Ww;y,aElectrlo Shoe Rspr. Pactonr. snok rj. I'ntnw u , - -. ...-..--.-...... .. Oordnn'i Electric Shoe nepg. Shop, 8000 N. Bambrev St. M. Ili.ndensky 1024 K. 81st fit. levin's Else, Shoa ltepg, shop. 8444 N. SOth. Camden Hhoe Repair Factory. II H O. Gleaaon. 625 Tederal (it. I'asquale Puuzo nil 1'erry Ava. . . 1'nliitnho L Hon. 3B27 nroadwar. nieetilo Sho Repg. Co, 1218 lladdoa . IUR11T J". Rlttenbrrr. U N. Oth Bt. 8am Cohen. 013 Main St, OGONTZ, PA. John Mathes. ' JENKINTOWN. PA. A. Terranlsnl, Tlines.Chronlcls Uldg C Campanllle, 200 Cedar Bt. OLNEY, PA. B. Kolman. 4031 K. 5th St. 1V1S8IN031INO. rA. Katlonsl Electric Shoe Repg. Co., tilt 'Oaf. resdals Ave. TACONT. rA. A. Miller. 8833 Torresdala Ava. OAK LANK. PA. II. Uudmas. 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. V ?v i . to . - i . rff . i 'V-. iH-tT'f'it; . Jt..V 5!-il1 - '"""'.viauuak. 1 14. 1 1WW. I H .T, -- - ,i v .. . .A.. A ajLtJaaaaTaaiLsBaal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers