KSSF H f SL HIA, IPKtDAT; v BjEPTElflMifc' :ljt, ' HIT ERS Of AMEfelCA SALUTE the? flag on BIRTHDAY OF "STAR spangled bannE ;ee BODIES HOME BOYS EACHGEORGIA i i i 'arts of First, Third and Sixth Regiments Now in Augusta M BXBECT OTHERS AT ONCE CAMP EDGE SOLDIERS WAIT WITH PATIENCE Calmly Return to Routine Labors Pending Delay in Moving Southward Wttf Arrival of Anticipated Sec- f,. sV. tinni nt WMvA nnrl Rivt.h. Til. UA vision Will Be Complete i 7.1 bj,','ty'l'iiin UAvrnnif A,iiriltn fin.. Kant. 14. 'C. KM(nrm nf hn Plrnt. Third allll i.1xln jilteg-lments had detrained here this niornlns -1, Mrore ll O C10CK. Following mo lirsi act- 'yV; tlon of the First Infantry, the second, if'Jif furlh nnd thlrd sections came at hair hour t intervals. t?-, At 8:30 o'clock the first section of the &, Third Infantry drew In carrying the supply, ft hiachtne irun and headquarters companlos. liy&, The first section of the Sixth Infantry, . annninit colonel inomaa muuio uiiin. ..- pl.'l? 'Quarters, machine cun and supply conw fliCS'J panles and the regimental band, detrained iX? iff ,- t :, IS?- w at 10: IB o'clock. The remaining hcctioni of tho Third and Sixth lleglments are cv pected within tho ntxt two hours. The division will thon bo complete The delay In transit, Colonel Hi own raid. was duo to minor accidents Just at tho troop train nearcd Washington Wednesday morning', two drawheadi of tho section were blown out, couplings were smashed and It was necessary to halt tho train to have these damages repaired. The Colonel said the trip from Philadelphia, barring tho long delay, was pleasant enough. Ills men all wcro In good shape as they descended from the cars, but thev n'alnlv blioned strain i""W of the long journey South. tJ The necessity of exercising the horses C also delayed the train, and additional dim p , culttes were encountered when springs on 'iff stock cars carrvlntr thn horses euvn wav. Tho cars had to bo unloaded in order that the RnrlnPH tnlpht ha Tnfil,-,ir1 rrtiA curt Inn SA was held at Washington Just about se en- teen hours. Meamvhllo other sections of tho troop train passed It and proceeded South at reduced speed. When Columbia, S. C, was reached by the section which should have been behind that In which Colonel Brown was rldlnir. Jf' f military regulations required that tho trains vc iiuiieu unm mo section carrying mo commander of the regiment obtained the lead on tho Journey to camp. This consumed time and, at nothing was known of the troops' movement here, olllccrs In charge of detraining were forced to main tain constant watch at tho detraining sta tion from midnight Intll dawn. Captain 1. C. Tllghman, nlde to General Clement , Cap tain Harry n. Williamson, of Company n, First Infantry: Lieutenant It. W. Chllds, i aide to Brigadier .General Stllluoll, com mander of the Fifty-fifth Brigade, and Cap tain F. B. French, assistant quartermaster, sat about a log flro In the sand, at tho sta tlon ail night, watching for tho train. Shortly after 6 o'clock the troop train passed through Augusta, slowly proceeding toward Weyless Station. At last, tho wait ing officers heard the -engine p.ufllng up the .grade, and they Immediately s'ent a call to ..the headquarters of the mctor-sunnlv trnln f '5 7 . . . . .. . r. ------ Ki'K V"r u-uck Drivers, as the train pulled In, kH4 ? boy from Philadelphia thrust their pirfcsadH out of windows and cheered and Wj4 wveu meir nais. xne regimental band K-ljT 'iHa-yed "Dixie." and the soldiers sang the AlsifJiorus of the Southern hymn. Colonel 'V? xBfown was one of the first men to stcn rVi jXrom the train. He was greeted by Captain biXi l,Tf,lghman. He expressed satisfaction with Kii Him first lmDreSslons nf thA rarnn Rita wrwl 1$$ expressed the assurance that his men would ioj pieasea witn their quarters. Less than twenty minutes after tho men of the regiment had stepped upon Georgia oil they were marching up the steep hill which leads into camp. Colonel Brown beaded the march to quarters, which are In the extreme western sector of tho camp. Meanwhile, members of the motor-Bupply train were busy unloading equipment and luggage, and In a short time the heavy laden trucks were laboring up the clay-topped roads. While no definite Information was at hand. It is felt certain that the third sec tion of the regiments from Philadelphia will arrive In camp before tho end of the day. When they do arrive, Pennsylvania's Twenty-eighth Army Division will be com plete In the field. There was a special observance of Flag Day this afternoon, under orders from Major General Clement. All the band massed at headquarters and played the "Star Spangled Banner." . fi' t'M HV .,4. " u !.. YV-V J 1 m, ar xAl B w WL &;. J,f b'" , B 7 m ft.j SW I FIFTY:THREE YEARS MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hackenburg Celebrate Anniversary Mr., and (Mrs. William B. Hackcnburg, of the Cresson Arms, Chestnut Hill, today are quietly observing the fifty-third nnni. , versary of their wedding. They were kept ' busy during the day receiving numerous i f-nnin-ntllTnrlnna frnm fr anb ,t..n.nu.., .w h'fif city and country. B't,T itr- Hackenburg Is president of the Wll- Vi'fT """ 'irauiK Dim Jianuiacturlng B&CV .Cotnpany. 1111 Arch street, and Grand PMSWT i, i V ... """ "' -isona Esife In Pennsylvania. He Is widely known in KB?, fraternal circles and has a hobby of spread- Sj mg sunsnine among others in a quiet way WW'. . .; ww.um,b ,o t'lcsiucni. oi me jew J&ii lah Hospital and has held that office since t&X't. 1878. He is OnA nf the, nnlv wn m....i..i... w'stfi Incorporators. ' riHvi iytf1' uti fAISS fUK WEOICO-CHI W if The City Treasurer gave a check todav W , to' John c' BeI1 and D Webster Dough-t-W f rty' attorney 'r the University of Penn- it j rt ' """ u f.ivii,ii m payment ror the tfjL ' property of the Medlco-Chlrurglcal Hospital. fV at seventeenth and Cherry streets, which ,i ?.,-. was taken for narkwav rjurnnm LMi The award ot the Bard of Viewers was f'-..w,v? 'I7H.500 the Interest from Decemhei- o k.'uiR , .,,,, j ,, :.... - , i, M.9V9 nr.o f.u-ilio IUIU ino costs tlbj. One JVr ol lne D'B loar"' carnea an item for 88,. nW,6Qn,ooo wnicn coum be used for purchase ppi properues lor parnway purposes. 'After Rfcj'-tbSi above payment and others this item ,2 now amounts 10 j,3Di,.uti. '' - i Roundhouse Plans Changed Y- REAU1.NU, ra., ept. n. Because of J the scarcity and shortage of labor the Bead ''kir Railway Company has modified Its Diana lof the construction of Its large new round- a in mis cuy. uniy one ouiidlng will bo :ted and this will be used by the lareer frieorootlves. It will have fifteen stalls. The "ttkar bulldlna- will be left as it in for th 'MMtlt - 1 -W 'i'-1" pcWntC Plant Strike Ends 'WLATiaAn i;ri,-xa mo., csepi. it. All itan mm City packing plants resumed opera tan today following a settlement with mklmt employes. The packers agreed tbt their workmen might belong to and iMNctti unionism In accordance with the ot the American Federation of .OsAtsl."CrtiiJ for Draft Service rMis tav 41in'l'iaiil.ia 1 C many golf titles and one l1Mrra.pi.tli country, has in uvearait army t CAMP nai:, Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. H. The First Field Artillery, tho hoppltal corps and signal corp. which wero to have left for Anntston tomorrow, have settled down again to the routlno of camp life, nothing having occurred to change tho probability that they will be ten days to two weeks moro at Sea Girt. Tho scera! regi ments of Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia nnd Virginia troops that wero ordered south nt tho same time leave early Sunday morning, and the only reason the Jersey boys are not going with them, as first planned, 1 that the transportation companies arc handling so many troop.-) this week they cotildn't get sleeping cars In which to move them. Thero Is n probability that tho Field Artillery nnd tho Third In- rantry will lo Joined hero shortly by the Second Field Artillery, which Is not et fully recruited, but may pass under control of the Federal Government next week, In which cae the camp will again bo as large as nt any time this summer Tho names of sixteen men who failed to pass tho heart and lung test administered a few days ago by army physicians from Governors island woro posted this morning by Colonel Galp n Tho men still arc In camp, but will be given nn honorable dis charge from the servlco nnd will leave to night or tomorrow Instructions to this effect wero reccclved from Governors I'land l.tst night, but not made known until to day Seven Third Infantry mui nro effected, being Prlvato Allen Hubbs, Company A : Private Hldgevvay B. Wood. Company Fi Prlv.ito Joseph K. Miller. Company O; Prlvatos J Maurlto Thompson, Harold U Bowno nnd Alonzo ( Stfvvnid, Company II, nnd Prlvato John 11. Tusey, Company I. Tho others, all members of the Field Artillery, are Privates Alfred Harrison and Martin J. Sheridan, Battery A ; Privates Howard A Allen, Krnest 1'. Budd, Frederick F. Schminke and William A. Watson. Bat tery II ; Corporal George Lclsh, Prlvato Charles II. Sales, Battery B, nnd Prlvato Vernon M. Smith, Battery D Companies 13 nnd M of the Third In fantry, being, respectively, from Mount Holly and Burlington, returned lato last night on a special train from tho Mount Holly Fair. They had the Third Iteglment Band with them and reported .i rolllcklrm day Governor I3dge and members of his staff also attended, going over from Tren ton The Governor will return to Sea Girt tonight and remain ovi-r the week-end One of the most satisfactory try-outs of tho heliograph since the ramp opened was mado I ' a couple of squads of tho Signal Corps yesterday afternoon. The sun was brilliant ami the air unusually clear Lieu tenant Hobert A, Simpson, In charge of one squad, went to Behnar and dthpatched Sergeant Hlller to Point Pleasant with the other. Tho two resorts nro distant from each other about eight miles. Hlller flashed upon a hotel building as a, tellec tor Many message. were rend distinctly There was an entertainment in tho V. M. C A. tent last night. Mary Law son Leech, of Asbury Park, In negro dialect work, being In tho leading role. Tho night before ex -Governor Pennlwcll, of Delaware, lectured there on the seriousness of tho work set for the soldiers. MEN OF CAMP D1X TOPLAYFOOTBALL "Stars" There From the Uni versities Marshaling Forces as Part of Training Y. M C. A.'S GREAT PART The Rev. Dr. Woelfkin Joins Forces for Religious Work. A Song with a Swing SWEDISH-AMERICAN MUST EXPLAIN PACIFIST LETTER Wealthy Chicatoan and Treasurer of i'eoiile's Council 'laken Uelore U. S. Authorities CHICAGO, Sept. II. While the Swedish element of Chicago, individually uiid In fcocietu-s. was pledging loyalty today to President Wilson and tne tiovetninent, fneouurd II l.uiule, wealthy SweUlsn-.vintr-lcan, vvus taken beloio tne ixpaitinenl ot justice und L lilted states Dlstnct Attorney t'lyno to explain ooinutlimg ' in connection with tne i-coplu's Council of Amenta tor Demociacy und Terms ot Peace. Lunde id treasurer of tne People's Council ana uico is piesiutnt ot the American In dustrial Company, inaiiutactuier ut piano parts. It was, the 1'eople'n Council vviilcn lecently held ii meeting In Chicago In do llanco of Governor Low den und by favor of Mayor Thompson. Following the meeting, the Initial Issue of The People's Counsel lor, ostensibly emanating from Washington, made Its uppearance In Chicago. Tho Counselor contains a letter signed by "Junius Amerlcanus," addressed to Lunde, which Includes n rabid denunciation of ling land and a plea that Germany should "have the fruits of her conquest " AMERICAN EXPRESS EMBARGO Company Stops Outgoing Shipments Because of Congestion Tho American Hxpress Company has placed an embargo on nil outgoing ship ments from Philadelphia. It will remain until the present congestion Is relieved, probably Monday, It Is said the present condition of af fairs is due, principal!) , to the abnormal volume of express business und to the general Insufficiency of terminal und other facilities. At tho offices of tho Adams and the Wells - Fargo Uxprcss Companies it was Bald today that, although rushed, they arc still open 'to handle shipments. $25,000 Loss in Explosion XI3WAIUC, N. J.. Sept 1 4 An explosion, followed by fire, In the Baalach Smelting nnd Refining Company's plant hero today, caused a loss of $25,000 Xo one was in jured, though many workmen wcro In the building when about ninety tons of molten copper broke through a furnace lining. -w. - - 'ill" - V ! r T ', rn jLont wisn lor a good complexion- Resinol will give it to you If your skin is not fresh, smooth and glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex pensive way to clear It: Spread on a little Heilnol Ointment, lit. ilJ,t.ur'Slal.n ',t Un '?"". Then waih ?.1 !! Beslnol Bojp ajia hot water. Fin. ' with a dh o( clear, eold water to etoMtheporea. Do thli ritrulaf ly one. a dulckr soothe and cl.anie tho IP?'.".: 1"" ! tendency to blotches, and leava th mm. plexton clear, fresh and vel retr. nealnol Ointment and Realnol Horn im ham ku .ii Jru1et.; "' r' IraQaB .rJKfc CAMP DIN". Wrlghstown, N. J Sept. 14. Announcement that friends In Trenton arc anxious to raise a company fund for Its boys who nro nnd will bo In Company 13, of the 311th Infantry rcrched the Mercer County men today. They sent a commit tee consisting of Privates Schrotli nnd Aid ridge to Trenton to talk the matter over with Mn)or Donnelly and Illchard Stock ton, State Commissioner of Charities, leaders of the movement. The plan Is to raise 20t i. the tihyslcal training of the new army Is suggested by the leaders of the Young Men's Christian Association, who nro out lining n tentative football schedule Many tormer football stars nro among tho offi cers and drafted men In camp nnd teams arc being formed from tho early recruits. A grldlion Is to bo laid out ut ono end of the pat ado grounds whole a nearby hill forms a natural nmplthcatrc, In the ,111th Infantry Captain Warner, a famous lia.fbacli nt Vale befoio he become a. Xew Ymk bioM'r, Is selecting a skeleton team from the "rookies" Tho 307tli Field Artillery has Lieutenant "Dave" West, former All-Ametlcnii tackle; Captain Ll lery Huntington, un All-American quarter back, nnd Captain "Bill" Kellson, a famous lineman, all of Columbia University, as trainers for Its football squad. MANY COLLi:GI3 STABS Captain Hamilton Fish, former Harvaul star, and several fellow officers who played with Yale, Pilneeton and Brown, mo p.an nlng to turn out n team from tho Fif teenth New York colored Infantry, that will mado a big drive for tho cantonment championship. Important changes In the schedule for the sending of the nejet 40 per cent of the drafted men to Camp DIk were announced on )esteiduy at General Kennedys head quarters whereby tl.o now "Nationals" will arrive here In two divisions, Instead of from Xew Jersey, Deliivv-.iie and New York simul taneously, as with the first 5 per cent. From September IS to J.1, Inclusive, Delawnle and New Jersey will send something less than 0000 men and from September 2G to 30 Xew York State":) qllotn of about 8000 will come. This will bring u bigger dally quota from each of the dlstilcts In the three States, will mean less complications for tho exemption boards and will enable the camp officers to centralize the woik of re ceiving the new recruits. The Bev. Dr Cornelius F. Woeirkln, of the Fifth Avenue Bnptlst Church, Xew York city, which Is attended by John D Bockcfellcr, leported for duty to General Secretary Lansdalc, of the Army Y M. C. A , this morning. Ho offered his services to the association last week and was quickly accepted and mado a member of the general staff One of the first men Doctor Woelfkin met here yesterday was the Itcv Dr. T. M 13ast wood, of the First Baptist Church, Bur lington. Doctor Kastvvood was Doctor Woclf kln's former pastor at Wilmington, Del . nnd ho came here to Inform the Y. M. C. A. of the plans made bv his Burlington church to welcome Camp Dlx olllccrs and men to Its services and the uso of its recreation hall when In Burlington. The Y. M. C. A. is to bo In a wide sense the clearing house for all religious activi ties Inside tho cainp. The broadness of Its woik was illustrated today when Cyrus J Janover, a national leader of the Jew ish Young Men's Association, opened his headquarters In nn association building and became ono of the association family, eat ing and "bunking" with the general staff. Ho will direct tho work among tho mem bers of his race, NKW BUILDINGS P.I3ADY Five association huts arc in operation this week ond tho framework of tho big auditorium and the administration building In complete These buildings will bo dedi cated tho latter part of September. Your grnnddad fought In '61 And met a soldiers fate. Your daddy, too, wns Just as brave, In Hlghteen Ninety-eight And now In Nineteen Seventeen It comes your turn. Bo truel Go pack your kit and do your bit Your mother tells you to I Camp Dlx Is singing Its own war song Its own becnuso Prof. John It. Bolan, or ganist of Holy Trinity Church, Hackem sack, nnd tho Church of tho Ascension, Xew York city, who wrote the music, has been drafted as a member of the 308th Light Field Artillery. The song has a. catchy swing and Piofcssor Bolan has had Invita tions to como over and teach It to tho In fantry regiments. Tho professor was teaching music In the Upper Manhattan districts of the metropolis when Arthur A. Kearney, of Schenectady, N. Y.. sent him tho words of the now song. He hnd Just completed the music when the summons of tho draft came, and ho was picked for tho first call to the colors. Gcorgo Westerfinld, a prlvato In the Fif teenth New York Colored Iteglment, Is held In the guard house, pending trial by court martial, on tho charge of having cnustd tho death of Jasper Johnson, a fellow priv ate. During nn altercation over possession of a blanket tho other night. Wostcrllcld, It Is alleged, became enraged and shot Johnson, from tho effect of which ho died last night. Johnson was a member of the regiment's baseball team. FOOD SALE FOR RED CROSS MEADE READY FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN Announcement Is Made by General Kuhn Following Personal Inspection DUE ON THE NINETEENTH Personal Staff, Now Completed, Contains Names of Many Who Have Seen Foreign Service West Philadelphia Girls Raise More Thun $100 for Cause A food sale for the Itrd Cioss wns held by man patriotic .voting West Philadelphia girls today ut the home of Mrs. F. H. Garrett, 1127 South Fifty-first street. More than $100 was collected. The house was decorated especial!) for tho occasion with Allied Hags. All the articles ror sale were "homc-m.ide." The sale was held under the direction nf Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. Alma Spencer, Miss Kllz.iheth Ganett and Miss Marg.nct Brooke Among thoso who took part weio tho Misses Harriet Crawford, tltuto Ben nett and Janet Whltlock. TO CURIJ "SOAP BOXERS" Congress May Bo Asked to Legislate Against Seditious Talk Nliw YORK. Kent. Ii Soap-box orators who utter tr tismi weie hit here today In ipsolutlons adopted bv tho Fodeial Grand Jury requesting the Deparment of Justice to prep.uo bills lor congressional legisla tion tint will effectually curb them A rop) of tho resolutions was given Jus. tlco Sheppard In Federal court nnd u copy hent to tho Attorney General. Thn present United States rilmlnnl code, the resolutions declare. Is Inadequate) to curb tho orators, who nro referred to as editions Alleged Forger Shot in New York Ni:W YOISK. Sepl 1 1. Louis Wtlnsfleld. forty-two e.us old, wanted In Wilmington, Del, on a rhnigo of alleged forgery, was shot by u policeman hero early today and died a few- hours later In tho Coney Island Hospital lie told tho authorities he was nsponslhlo for his own death In attempting to escape finm tho officer. Welnsfleld was nriested u month ago for a similar offenvo In Wllkcs-Bnrre, P.i. Arthur Asa Hill Dies NI3W YORK, Sept. 14. Arthur Asa Hill, for many years editor of tho Automobile Dealer and l'epalrer and also of tho Black smith nnd Wheelwright, died nt his homo hero yesterday, sixty-four ear.s old. Mr. Hill was a native of Sandwich, Mass. Painters Fall Eleven Stories to Death NI3W YOltK, Sept II Two painters fell eleven stories to their death when a rope broke on their scaffolding on a building ut 40 Wall street today Pi ' "r . t? ' " 'jjt?' Heat Your Curling Irons Instantly on train, on boat, in hotels, in camp, on motor trips, or at home, you can heat your "curlers" instantly, and without soot to soil your hair or your clothing. WififMWPJIfill m M j -, . . .r - - .,'- 1- -11-.- TU nLy M; Cost About a Cent a Cube used in the Theroz Patented Burner (specially designed to hold curling irons, sad irons and cooking utensils,) give you the quickest, safest, clean est, most convenient and most economical heat ever discovered. Theroz is made by an absolutely new and patented process, which con verts a liquid into a solid cube (not a paste). The cube itself does not burn, but throws off a vapor which unites with the oxygen of the air in right proportions to make the hottest flame known to science. SAFEST Theroz can't explode. It can't spill and set fire to anything. A burning cube dropped on the carpet can be smothered without burning the carpet. CONVENIENT You can tuck a can of Theroz Fuel Cubes and a Theroz Burner in a corner of your bag and have it available anywhere. ECONOMICAL-Because it costs about a cent a culje and you burn only enough to heat what you want heated. If it doesn't require a whole cube blow it out and put it back in the can for future use. CLEAN Because there is no soot. No smoke, no ash," no odor. No mussy wicks. Nothing to get out of order. At pur Grtarj, Drtf p Htrivart Sttrt, tr virlii M giving ynr Jtaltr'i mam. PRODUCTS CpwraUTlQN w?gESt" NcwYtrk Gtv lASK ., ,..; ;.";' rvi, h''r VM 7)1 n Staff Corrciiiosifriif CAMP MI3AD13, Almlrnl, Md Sept, 14. After a personal Inspection of "I.lttlo Penn," Mnjor (leneral Joseph 13. Kuhn today announced thnt everything wns In readi ness for the receiving of tho first Incre ment of Pennsylvania draftees, which H scheduled to arrive on tho nineteenth. General Kuhn. accompanied by a staff officer, walked over tho big reservation and mado n special lnpcctlon of tho barracks In which tho draftees are to bo housed. He mado manv suggestions In regard to the furnishings nnd cautioned the Junior ofllcers to havo nn ample supply of blankets on hand when the selective scrvico men nrrlvo. General Kuhn completed tho formation of his- personal staff today. It Includes sov eral who havo seen nctunl service In the Philippines nnd Cuba. Tho staff ofllcers aro as follows: Chief of staff, Lieutenant Colonel Tenny Itoss; assistant chief of staff, Major Hoger H. Perrott ; adjutant, Major Chniles II. .Moore j signal olllcer, Major (leorgo S. mi lls! statistical officer. Kitst Lieutenant Wil liam P. Hoblns, division surgeon, Lieu tenant Colonel P W. Huntington ; sanitary Inspector, Captain Guy L, CJualls; Judge ad vocate, Lieutenant Colonel James J. Mayes; inspector, .vinjor .Samuel . Tnlbott. Captain 13. S. Pleasonlon was appointed commander of tho headquarters troops, with Lieutenant L'dward W. Madeira, sec ond in command. Untold it. Tlilcs Is the chief clerk. Willi the exception or this list, no roster of tho leglmental or company olllccrs will bo mado public, for Geneinl Kuhn mado It plain during a conference with nows paprr men today that nothing of military significance must bo printed. This rule prevents1 the publication of details concern ing the regimental assignments of Philadel phia diaftecs. That these assignments would form tho basis of nn Interesting story. Im admitted lit division headquarters, but General Kuhn will not permit their publication. All that can bo said Is that every man from Phil adelphia, 111 fnct every man who will come to Camp Meade, has been assigned to some unit, nnd tho Phlladelphlaim nro nbout equally divided between the Infantry and artillery regiments. In tho work of organizing tho 'various fighting units, gieat euro has been taken to Keep tho men In each of Philadelphia's llfty-ono draft dlstilcts together, l-'or In stance, the men from the Sixth, local draft dlsti let, with headquaiters nt Twelfth nnd Pino streets, will find that they nro to tem.iln together, for all of the accepted nnny candidates In tho district, except negroes, havo been assigned to ono com pany. This system has been applied to all other local draft districts not only In Phila delphia, but throughout Pennsylvania. Piovlslon has been made for u separate regiment for negroes nnd olllccrs assigned to command that unit uro busy on or ganization details. General Kuhn has completed plans for the reception of 10 per cent of Pennsyl vania's quota on next Wednesday una nn uddltlonul 10 per cent on Thursday. Tho malnlng 25 per cent will arrive on Irlday nd Baturduy. According to tho plans mapped out t division headquarters tho men wilt bo mot by Junior olllccrs upon their nrrlvnl at tho Naval Academy Junction, and on tho way to Admiral the olllccrs will organlzo tho men Into what Is known ns local """ board groups. At Admiral tho men will do train nnd march to their barracks, ft dis tance of moro than two miles. President Wilson nnd Secretnry Baker, of the War Department, nro expected to visit "Little Penn" shortly after tho arrival of tho drnftces. Tho President has not designated any day for the visit, but nt headquarters it is believed that ho will drop over to tho camp n weclc from Sunday, I. W. W. PIMCARDsifTr nt Chillicotho Cnn,"BJron!1 . , "ueni Jf CAMP SHHItMAN, Chllllcothe r, jl 14.-I'lncnrdlng of Camp Sherman signs reading -join the Krea(cst Unl"'J tho vyorld-lndustrlal Worker, " U3 World" nnd stirring ,,n ,..? of WA 12.000 workmen In camp wr.0"! brought to n. stop today with th . mti ft man giving his nnmo as Wliiiir.,,,4' of Duluth. "imam p, , Flynn said ho wns ono of th. ski . ? can zers of the I. w. w a A." ch't j tlon card, dated Duluth, and 8Wlnr. home was In Westchester Count ! " 1 was round on mm. " I,? OVERKRESGE'S OaMJ 171. ELEVATOfli 5c & 10c Store jeCOna JrlOOr OR STAIRS fi I ,' "lVI All ! I i I I I A &L 1 I v jf V '.' Ihp i' )A Women's Smart Novelty Boots Extra hidh cut; in pearl gray, Ivory, champagne and African brown kid; also tan calf, gun metal, patent and glazed kid; vvcltcd and stitched soles; all sizes and A to E wide in the assortment. 3.95 Other Styles $1.98 to $5.95 I Ont of 1 mnm M1pf. College Girls' English $ Walking Shoes, Special, v Cot on tun nlf nitil run niptuL now inllUr hfrUi nil hIzpi nnrl V to K ulrith. 25 Children's School Shoes Gun Metal Button. Illglit shape last. 8 Ae"iiM.39nSS 21.69 Boys' Scout Shoes $1.59 Illnek Chrome Leather, with good Leather Stitched Soles; sizes it to 134. 600 Pr; Men's High Grade Sample Shoes $4.95 1 VyA I BS. X T&v Open c' nturiliiy 1 Kvenlng W Children's PhHa.Made School Shoe Gun Mctil and Patent! j Rigit Sbipe Uili fibres 0 lo 8, Sizes V4 to 11, MiMllVitot H.W 1M HM Boys' School Shoes Oun metal Hluchers; good stout soIm. Sizes $-1 CQ Sizes $1 nn 9 to Wi l.D V ltc-5', 1.30 3 A Splendid Opportunity for Men Who wear Sizes 6, b'j and 7; A, B and C Wide Made by well-known manufacturer such as Kneeland, Barry, Bates and others; also a special purchase of all sizes in the lot. Come early for best selection at a big saving. Uptown More, 2131 Kensington Are. "HMMl r .. a' FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT Here you will find all the new fashionable Autumn clothes, all home furnishings of every design of the highest quality. Lowest cash prices, payments made to suit, no interest charged. r UKNl 1 URL JW Flnnrrnvprino- Bed Room Suites--Complete in all woods and effects, $28 to $225. A large display of Bureaus, Chif foniers and Toilet Tables from $12 to $75. Dining Room Suites 10 pieces complete. $95 to $175. Buffets, China Closets and Tables, $10 to $75. Library Suites, 3 pieces, $18 to $175. All woods and choice designs. ( Go-Carls Baby Carriages Fall Millinery Air Itfef'Tf) sw ( 9x12 Brussel Rugs $25 9x12 Axminster or Velvet Rugs, $30 to $45 Wool and Fiber Rugs, room sizes ...:... .$7.50 to $16 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.10, $1.25 to $1.50 yd. Lace Curtains, 75c to $10 per pair Tapestry Curtains, $3 to $10 per pair Easy Terms Stoves Housefurnishings Shoes of Fashion ion J LADIES' & MISSES' New Fall Wear New Fall Clothing Stylish Top Coats sort ana Hunt fabrics $12.75, $15, $18) $25 to $37.50 Fashionable Tailored Suits An nrtlst makes the designs $15, $18.50, $22.so, $25 to $50 KASV TKltMH High-Grade Dresses Satin, Bilk and Wool Fabrics' $18.50, $25, $30 to $50 Other New Urnies from 10 ' Children's Coats, $3.75 to $20 Our, assortment of 811k Waists and Separate Skirts Is the nick of latest fashion. KASV TEKM8 nt i.d Mrtf VU LT:?'jj2a POCZZjOOOi yOOOTyrrrr- yrmr for Men and Youths Now ready in all the Newest Models and Fabrics $15.00, $18.00, $20.00; $25.00, $30.00 Pay $1.00 Weekly Lateit Droit and Working Shirt unoerwear and Hosiery
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers