EVENING LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, THCTISDAI, SEPTEMBER 27, lOl'i BNNSYLVANIA YOUTHS CLAMOR FOR PLACE IN HAZARDOUS MACHINE-GUN CONTINGENTS 1 1ST MEADE MEN SHOUT WAR SONGS LnA Chorus of 2500 Wakes III the Echoes Under Leader ill shin of Instructor , IrOMISB TO "CAN" KAISER gntire Division Soon to Be in Trim to 1'articipuiu m Song Festival INEB 4i 'flu. J? 'OfT. tit UV lM. wsm 14 It toWL1 '"hlcf ri firttl Tf ittf W." HI? LETTER FROM A SELECTED MAN AT CAMP MEADE TO HIS MOTHER Longer He Remains the More He Is Convinced of Real Democratization of the United States Army Caste a Thing of the'Past MANY KEYSTONE MEN ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE Largo Number of Philadelphians Added to Medical Officers' Reserve Corps u.. - lima CerreitionAent MEADE. Admiral. Mil.. Sept. 27. i. tho boys from eastern Pennsylvania ,Ttat the oo cmphas!zea today when feSSS on Uteir parade ground. '"h Not since tho camp was oin-jbrou"- " (ho 10li, nas tho enthusiasm 'WlrCn reached such a high pitch as It W,lhe.men reaencu )ncrements tiited service men poured Into U KS. men reached am "j the 1'" ,., ninrcra been moro futile Pen" ,,i" " i" .. the r. 7btfw,4 PrMldw ;i"StK.nnetli S. Clark, representing 'tho lilM EStfeTon tralnln5.camp activity W"" .... t-ln- irnKll OI rOOKico, w.o .,.. VL'1?..". "'R..; nrf sane: I1 ... mil ..,,' rn thrOUatl. "K'bSYffraUrtlotW. W'w,.,th,o..?tha"lte.ytre,rH. our army'a moblllz nit. ii sure looka terror UlnKi We III keep this aim In view. Jloml-b" lini: you're thrown U bOIItJ to loll ration of innr. Jt S1 Wattl1,, t noun mtlnoplttl '0 be. 3l Poi?i oir " "Ml Sh I," ' leu as.' I "doalavnft I linsTUK,1 'ona 1,1 a. nne u' lerni. a' Inlnr tk?' what iUl id thrift! - t.n tn nnnrr .That is How tno f- "" .,.'," "n- ,.. the spirit anu cm .- ;--.;"- ij hio to Do nerc u" " " ImoM nave ,,, i.,pv,i m harmony t lltlk iv - ja action. yif made up .iary B" 1 I in enthusiasm nnd proved to ni.nna if wn n. nic cnorus & "" "T'Vrf may say that a regl- t,t of singing men cannot be classed as nwtof "inBinh onlnlons -f musical critics count but little. KAtter putting tho camp on a fine edce IWl excitement. ie My. awunB .,,.. S "KalFer Bill." which is set to tho irntdof "On the ueacn ai uikik.. ' C" "Undo Sammy." "Keep the Homo vSm Burninu." "Lot's Go." "Where Ho Wo r?Froni , Here?" "Hall. Hall, tho Gang's lit Htre" and a halt dozen other ditties. !.. . - i.n "tfnioT. Tim" snne: illireu ""' luo "- - - KilKfr Hill, oh we aro comlne ..it. nf nrinv ocrsea. Jlnd you forcot our motto. Wlllch l "Wo ,lot tread on me." Ii'i a lob we neer siariea, ..... ...nl flnlah n.rniAtir. And we'll hang ou, lialer William. n. the hlchest linden tree. vi..v -lnnnunced that ho would remain at Eimp Meade, not as signing, but as slnglnc jauci. ; .....!.. n..n. tl,n ...III ilea, anu paruuuiuny i.um.-o .... ..... :.. tn stlmulato tho war spirit. fcciark epent two weeks nt Kort Myer, a JMlc at Allcntown and has paid -i Islts to "ttteral navy yarCs, but saiu tnai at no military camp has ho found such a gcnulno nlrit amonc mo touhivb .o mi. im.u i--tillsat Mttlo Pcnn. , perrormca iy mo oiim i- probaply makes the first, per ns cnaracier in mo nmiui); an army. Since tho Revolution tho American army ills been a FinBiiiK ami, urn '" "..... -hr has tho Government considered songs H Important as to warrant the retention of an Instructor. ... . , As the men progress In their vocil work thfT will bo assembled In brigades, and Mme day not lit tho distant future tho tntire division will no assemuicu un mi: pirae ground nnd participate in a big tons festival. SALOONSADJACENT TO CAMP DIX SHUT i Those Holding Over on f 'Technicality Decide to Suspend Activities PLENTY OF CLOTHING NOW CAMP MHADR, Admiral. Md Sept. 26. DKAIl MOTliCR The longet I remain In the National Army tho more convinced I become that It Is a real democratic Institu tion. Tho casto which at one tlmo cxlBted In tho army, nccordlng to novelists and short story writers, has been relegated to the background nnd so completely booted out of imiiiury mo mat not a trace rcmnliis. Among tho officers and men there Is a real spirit of rnmrnrteshln thnfr becomes h stronger each day and which serves more man anything clso to gencrato spirit. When you visit me and I trust It will bo In tho near future you will learn In Jess than a half hour that tho soul of America Is net degenerating and that tho heart of the old U. S. A. Is beating regularly and with tho fcaino vigor that mado America tho envy of the world In the days of '61. Harry I'ollnsky, 2015 Oxford street, a member of tho depot brigade ..f tho Twenty fifth Training Battalion, made this plain to day when I met him nt Admiral. He ob tained n lenvo of absenco for thirty-six hours and was quite pleased. "This Is a great camp." said Harry, "and only for the discipline, which I am not accustomed to, I wouldn't know that I was In tho service. Our officers treat Us splendidly and every man is happy and contented." There aro 113 men In this company, which hails from near Brcwcrytown. All hao uniforms furnished by William Abrahams, chairman of tho Twenty-sixth District Draft Board, but nonn of tho men has I been examined. Today they were taken out ior a inrco-mne nine anu stoou up wonder fully well. Felix Gelger. who lives in the vicinity of Twenty-eighth and Oxford streets, has been lucky enough to be made a sergeant. Bellevo mo this Is some pio motlon to receive In less than forty-eight hours after hitting the camp. VOLUNTEUK BAND "MAKKS GOOD" My regiment, tho 316th Infantry, now has a band which gave Its first concert to day. Captain V. W. All. of Harrisburg, an old Spanish War veteran, who has also seen service in Moio campaigns, is captain of tho headquarters company. He slipped away to Pottsvllle, enlisted Joseph V.. Painter as bandmaster, bought Instruments and today organized tho band. Fifteen men volunteered. They accepted their Instru ments and much to tho surprise of every body, responded when Painter, garbed in a big gray sweater, gave tho Word Tho band, for Its opening number played "Olllcer of tho Day." a snappy march by Arthur Pryor. A bunch of darkles who are laboring around the barracks couldn't re strain their feet nnd for a half hour gave us an exhibition of real Dixie shunting. Painter Is a member of tho famous Sour Kraut Band that each year takes home n prize from the Phllly mummers' parade. He says that ho Intends to Introduce some fancy stuff with tho 316th Band, so It looks as though our musical outfit will be O. K. The boys from Philadelphia Draft Board No. 11 aro In Company II, 316th lleglment. and are making good. William Dougherty. 2077 Arnmlngu street. Is keeping a dlarj and at tho closo of the war will write a history of the company. Ho feels certain that ho will return and promises to do a good Job on the history. We have a big bunch of Italians In our regiment nnd u is qulto n problem to handle the men who don't understand Eng lish. Those who have but llttlo knowledge of tho language are being placed In the kitchen and under tho careful guldanco of tho cooks will probably learn to master tho language in, a short time. 1UFLES LAUGH BUT LIGHTER Our rifles nre beginning to arrive, but not ono has been Issued to a selected man, so you need not worry. The rifle Is a modified Enfield and adapted for the United States standard ammunition. .30. The rifle Is much larger than tho old Springfield type, but a trifle lighter Tho barrel Is two Inches longer than the Springfield barrel and the bayonet more than an Inch longer than the old type Altogether, tho gun M moie than three inrhei longer than tho typo carried In the Spanish Wnr. Although' more than 6000 boys from tho Quaker town aro in Camp Meado only a few are lu the regimental hospitals nnd theio men are suffering from minor ail ments. Not a man Is seriously ill, which speaks well for the camp. We aro planning to give the boys from Maryland and tho District of Columbia a big wclcomo when they arrive tomorrow. Must stop writing, for lights must bo out by 10 o'clock. Your dutiful soldier son, BOB. ANNOUNCEMENT BY BAKER WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Names of Pennsylvanlans accepted In the Medical OfllcerB' Reserve Corp"s were an nounced by tho Wnr Department today as follows: MAJORS William P. Barndollar, Pitts burgh: Samuel V. King. Pittsburgh; Clar ence F Franklin, Allentown. CAPTAINS Henry W. Trice, Pitts burgh; Edward W. Zeurhorst, Pittsburgh; Howard H. Farmer. Pittsburgh; Walter A. Dearth, Pittsburgh; Clark McE. Lawnn, Unlontown: Ralph S. Bromer, 314 South Fifteenth street. Philadelphia; William K. Evans, Chester; Georgo D. Green. Lock Haven; John B. Lowmnn. Johnston; Wil liam J Monaghan, Ulrardvlllo; Samuel L. Eber, Pittsburgh; David O. Thomas, New Kensington; William O. Mnlony. McKco poit, Lewis R. Tryon, Hamburg! John J Mntventin "flee Umith Seventeenth street. Philadelphia ; Stanley SI. Rlnehart. Pitts- j l"l ' burgh: William S. Ruch, Carlisle; Albert 1' Franclne. 261 South Twenty-flrst street, Philadelphia; Henry Hellemann. 1014 West Dauphin Btrect Philadelphia; Metvln M. Allen, Heading; William D. Hunter, Mones' sen. PinST MKUTENANT8 rteuben V Heinle. 7rtO North 1'rtslen etreet. Philadelphia: Oenrite A Ilrecn, dlraril Oolleae. Philadelphia Alfred A Caldarone, KplSi'ulial Ilnepltal. Philadelphia, llender Z. Cathmun, Plttibunh, Harry Chera here. 843 North Sixth elrect. Philadelphia: Alexander N. Collwell. rittburnh. William I fruit. 1C03 West l.ohlsll nvenux. Philadelphia. Maurice uoldenberK, jewnn im-piim, i-iuituiai rhln. VtTKi O. Hamlin Phllidelphla (leneral llnnpltal. Philadelphia. VVllllnm 1 Harrlnon. Plain raul M. llaakett. 4tWW Tnronj- street. Philadelphia. Ulrlch 1" Norirer .teffernon llo Pllal. Philadelphia; Allen 11 Howard, l'ltla burgh: DaMd Kaufman, Altoona . Thotna Klein. 248 South Sesenteenth atrect. Philadelphia: Jatnea M. Klenk. Tulljtown. Ja X I.lnten, 13'i llorhello avenue, Philadelphia. Edward J Jle Cairue. l'lttabursh. t'harlen Q North. Phllj delphla. Clenera! Hospital. Philadelphia. VVllllnm A Oitrander. Smethport. Prert l Patterson.. Imperial: John 11. Simpson PUtsbtirBh Harle 11.- Stokes, German Hospital, Philadelphia. Clyde Tlhbons. Franklin: Harry S. Vnnetten Stroudaburg; John H. Wolfe. Episcopal Hoa rttat Philadelphia! Paul T Tounir. St. Timothy's Hospital. Philadelphia, Mark A. llradford. PltU burnhi Philip J, navies, Pcrantont Albert Vv Orownwell. t!nlerslty Hospital. Phlladelphlai Joseph W. Harshberxer Mahaffay Andrew J Kennan. Jr . 2009 t'heatnut street. Phlladelphlai IMwIn I.. Kerr, Srnttdsle. John W Mnrrlmen. Kennett Square: Addison M. llothrnck. Ileadlritti Prank E. Smllh. New Kenslnxtoni Prank P Strome. Scranton; William A. Melluah. Jr . t'nlontowm James t, (lllmore. Plttsburcn. I.. M. nosers. Philadelphia (leneral Hospital. Phils delphlai Simuel V Woodhouse, Jr . '.Miul toeut street, Philadelphia Oeorg-e II, fondlt. Warren, ltoyal n. Durham. Kplsropal Hospital. Phila delphia. Henry I,. Lewis, Krle. John C Anderson. Jr . Shellburts Oeorae 1. Ard. Woodward! Henry llloy. Dudleyi tforrls o. Thrush. 370.-, Sprlnit (larden street. Philadelphia, William 15. ramp hell. SmJIhOeld. James K.- Croon. Krle Arthur .1 Denman, SUFquehnnna- Hobert 11 l.ahelinan. 4SI7 llaltlmore nenue. Philadelphia Harold A (Ihcrln, lMlnlioro. Heolt I Uleetcn. Ilrle. Edward (Haver, Pittaburirh. Panlel r llsn kej, Plltsburah, liny N. Lewis. Apollo: Carl II. I.lnlnner. T:rle: Jnsepn A. .vicuinni;. .bi. Marys Hospital. Philadelphia; Adeibert 11. Mil ler, North (llrards Auaustus M. O'llrlen, Sharon: Pahlan 1,. Pratt. PlttsburKh; Walter W. Props;, Kplaropal Hospital, Phllodelphla, William . VI. Ilaken, t01 West Erlo nvenue. Philadelphia: i:dln W. Itodenhelser. Philadelphia (leneral Hospital. Philadelphia: VVllllnm It Itothe, Erie: utchnru A. fiiewart, wasninaion; .imre . Htlllev, Krle: Arthur Thompson, Kranklln, Rosa W Thompson. WealeyUllej C. 1 Tralllnaer, Harrlsbur. William Van Korb. r,n43 Wyaluslna avenue. Philadelphia. W F Satrhell, Saxton, W. J. Kener. 41B3 Mantua nenue. Philadelphia. John II T Snyder. 401 Howard avenue. Al toona. V". i:. Kller. Tltusvllle W I. listes, Jr.. South lletblehem: P. K Pleld. Wellshnro. II W Klake, I'lltsburah: 11 C Pulton. Dubois: J A. Htaekhouse. r.rle; Itojal Stackpole. Ilutler: v .1. Stownrt, I'lltsburah, Kusene Ktorer. West, wlnneld, W C. Wlddowsnn. Illackllrk. "larry llalley. Mononaahela T M. Ilarrett, Dlmont K C llatteler. Oreenvllle. VV C llrowne. nurnsldei S. II C'astlebury. Halstfan. T. P Cole. UreenaburK. It. II Conn. Monessen ( . C. rnsporo. iireensourix, u, fi wunninBiisni i-his- s. (miner, timunueia. cariMc names. Snjre, T. J. llanlon. Donora: John A. Hnrden iKirah, Mlllhelm. Arthur W Herbert, Herman- town, ( nariea ai. iseman, i.nivono. v uv: irior J. F. Jourdan. llrlstol, Frank r Katherman. Whitney: Dald W Kramr, 1810 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Hen O. Lyper Alloona. Charlea M. Kirk. Homer City, John I. !.aln. Sajersvllle. Jnmes I. I.udrecnt. Dork 1lnen, Ssmviel M Dyon. Hraddock: Karl M. Mel.eon, Kldred. Thomaa O Kmerson. 101H Walnut street Philadelphia. James II Carrell Dunbnr William Clancy, Warren. Floyd Cobb, Mariana; Andrew J. Colborn. Connel!sllle. Alexander J. roulen 811(1 Tlnlrum nenue Philadelphia, l.u Itene W Cool!. Osterburs: Jamei H Coombs, Hamnrltnli Hospital, Philadelphia. John W rressler Wllkes-llnrre. Joseph K rrlswell r.ntil Itare street Philadelphia All ert A lross. 23011 c r.n hi reel l'hiiiueiphla : l.renee r Moorn. Chatham: Donald H. Murdock. OreensburB. i ... . nun II NuUu. l'lttsbursh; Hewitt II. Net i. inn s, nil Ul William N. Nix. Indiana 'V in.r .1 lil 21.111 li street, Philadelphia Arthur VI Danneberc. 1T47 North Thirty-third street. Philadelphia, li. T. Dales. Old Pnrcej M. .M Dals Indiana, Arthur (1. Dals, Krle; Itoi i-o Dul, horantot). Joseph P Delphla. XVIIl.es. Unrre. John D Onnnan. Medlen-rhli urclral Hospital Philadelphia ( Cornelius T. Mr'arth. 0 .south Thlrt -eluhth street, Phila delphia, Charles II Maltz. Pittsburgh, ltobert P.. Murdoelr, Wllkes-liarre Joseph J. Meier. Johnstown. Charles A I o lieili) ia2! Chestnut street Philadelphia, James i:. O'Toole. Scranton: Carl 1 Plarsl. Oreennbura llarrr Pomtranta, Ijincastsrt Wil liam J I'otta. Oreenabura. Buaene ."'..."jmarja. Philadelphia General Hospital, PMIsdelphlat Charlea 11 Ueltner, 1832 Hunting; Park avenue, Philadelphia Aaron llarth, Cons hohocken. John F llutherford, Oreensrllle. Pay V. Field, Wells boroi Charlea II Uaalon, Wllkea-llarrai Don .J (Ilia, 1IMHI Chestnut street. Phlladelphlai W Ill Ian fl Ulenn. Jr . State Cnlleae, John W. Oood eejl. Kenalnatoiu Kdward McConnell. arove Cltri (lenrae F, MacDonald. Ilrownsvlllei aeorss Mays, ilononaahela. Almon C Hailett Dunmorei Hernnrd Neeles, Harnesboro, Howaru (( lien John F. Herbert Fifteenth and walnut streets. Philadelphia! Aimor neee. Erie man, I'lltsburah INSTRUCTOR ON GASES AT ALLENTOWN CAWGP Frederick VV. Hojer, NantUoke. John T. Hlslop, Dtnera Mlllai (leorae F Ard. Woodwardi Hrart ley N. Hoke, Coaliwrti Charles N. Ilollla, 1700 North Sixteenth street. Philadelphia: Ernest J. Hoover. Altoona: Henry 15. II. Hiifford. Pres lijterlan Hospital, Philadelphia, William M. N'skell. Meadvlllet Clayton I. McCoy, JJastlns: William .1. Mcdrenor, Port Allegheny: Vincent Marcuoccl. "HO South j5!ahth street. Philadel phia Donald VV, Mnraan, 113 North Maple street. Ilethlehem. Elmer Mullln. I'lltsburah, Joseph T. Murphr. Potlsvllle; William M. LefTler. McKeespoit; Hrocklln II. Devenaood, llellwood, David 15, txwe. New Salem. I-rancts A McMullln. 2307 llrown street, Philadelphia. Harry (1 Matoor, Pittsburgh! Frank 15. Miller. Madera. Jay II Mlnaes. Laauln, .Samuel H. Morris, loot South Sixth street Philadelphia. K J vtllehell, 2014 1'rankford avenue, Phila delphia; Ilobert E. Mllllnston. 3.VI1 North Ele enth street. Philadelphia. Horace (J Pallor 18(1 Manhelm street, Oermantown John (1 ,1.1s ley. l'almra Edward 15 Sleppy, Liberty! IlalPlt C Stevens. Uotk Hill Pflrancc. (ieoise P Thomas. Nesnuehonlns Abram It Adams NaT tlcoke. Prank K. Emt St Man's, tleorae P. Parkas, .17 in Spruce, street. Philadelphia. )rai W KAiiffman Waynesboro, (Jeoree ti. Mreche. liner, York, ltobert II. Luce. Scranton, (lenrae W iteaahan. Wllklnsbure. rharles.Jl Allgasn, 4000 Pine street, Philadelphia, villllani ,11 Cameron. Narberth: Clarke II. ('raw ford, Tide out. Albert II. Howell. Jiemora. loiuls L. Knlahtenaale. Lamaster Samuel It Dauan erty. Altoona. Edward M Dals. Scranlon. Clarenie E Delona. Headlnc. Charles 1). Dennis. Connaut Lake Ellsworth II l.sray. l'itta hurah, John c MeElheney, Eric Ray VI Me Nult. Carneale. Harry 11. Eate Erie. Etchlln I l-.lti.lia.il VQIl Vruiikf.ird hvemi. . 1'hlKdel fhla. Julius L Perlns. Johnstown Alfred f. loblnson. Easton: Harris W. EInsliauirh Mt I'm is nit Joshu-i 11. flasklll. 11127 Wnlnut slieet. Philadelphia: tla Hand. 222.V Norm Eleventh street. Philadelphia Clarion P East rlik Il.ilmorton, Julius Altman, 722 South Sec ond stre, t Philadelphia. Henry P. Ash. Newton llrlchts. William J Asprel. 42! Pri stun st-eet, Philadelphia: Thomas A Helton 171, North Seventh street. Philadelphia. Otis II Mo ire. Franklin; Maurice (I Uifteny r.mieate Ed ward F Latllte. lllilll Chestnut street, t'hlla deliihln, (leorae i Lonir. UreenshurR, William K McCain, PiltslmrBh. Iiuls McMiater. So-wlekl-v: J P MiCNIIIlan, Hmersford Thomas Mi Williams. Scrnnlon- Charles Mallen 1311 N'urtb Seventeenth street, Phllsdelphih To Head Princeton Drills PRINCETON. N. J . cpt. 27. Dr John Grler lllbbon announced that Major Herbert II. Sargent had been appointed by the War Department ns professor of military cieiico and tactics In Princeton L'nl versitv. Major Sargent it to take tho placo of Captain Hclntzelman, who Is now serving as Lieutenant Colonel with the expedition ary forces In France Begina Instruction of Ambulance Corps 6000 Litters Arrive ALLENTOWN, Ta., Sept. 27. A seconel carload of 3000 Utters was received today it tho United States Ambulance Camp M the Allentown Fair Grounds, and with 6000 litters on hand there Is one for virtually every man In the camp. With the excep tion of a few of the rookies who arrived within the last two weeks about all tha 6000 members of the ambulance corps have qualified In the Utter drills, whether titer be assigned as litter men or not wien the get Into active duty In France. Sergeant Jackson, U. S. A., whose dutr It will bo to organize tho corps of gas-mask Instructors, has arrived. Captain Hailed .Smith, ot'the regular' army, who was re lently here on a tour of Inspection, during which ho visited many camps, recommended Allentown as the place for the organisation of tills corps, which will consist of chem leal experts. The corps will consist of some of th'a most expert chemists In tho United States, who will give the Government the beneflt of their lifelong training. s,b mm mo 2uis3t 100 per cent of the grain ! r- :M.i :- vr..i-- afi-r.-. cuiiiaiucu 1( - ley rorge oia fasiiioned Buhr stone ground. Whole Wheat Flour and other whole grain food. Send $1.00 for trial order of 2 lbs. Whole Wheat Flenr 1 FOR 1 lb. .Natural llroetn Rlr F 2 lbs. Oatmeal i?1 I lbs. Corn Meil I Ml I lb. ItueUnlieat Hour ' Dclivtrcd free within 300 milet. Recipe booklet sent with order. , GREAT VALLEY MILLS PAOLI, PA. MII.I.EP.S FOR 208 VEARS The stunt talque and Jormance or T7 the Amcrlci NEED 2600 MORE MEN AT HANCOCK Unofficial Tip Says Required Units Will Come From Camp Meade TRENCH WORK STAKTlfl) TWO JERSEY REGIMENTS TO BE RUSHED SOUTH Second and Third to Leave Edge Saturday, Instead of October 9, as Contemplated Bu a Staff Correspondent tCAMP DIN. WrlRhtstown, N. J.. Ssel't. 3f. SAfter creatine excitement and a biff liusl- Shu for onei dav after tho closing date. Wrlghttown's ono saloon nnd other saloons 'In the vicinity closed at mtdnlsht last L-lliht JtA tip from agents or mo ueparuuem. f of Justlco made those saloonkeepers who "bpt open yesterday under tho shield of "' legal technicality doclde It would bo bet- tr to close. Tho technicality seems 10 ua Hat the orders sent out to saloonkeepers rere Blcned by tho prosecuting attorney of LSurllngton County. Although lie was acting twioer Instructions from the United States (District Attorney's office, thero was no in- Tlaa.l ...... , I.... Ac nnl.ndf imwuon oi tnis on no uruvm. a vwu..fcJ prosecutor he had no legal right to order The clothlne situation lias been relieved ma shipments of uniforms aro coming in itiularly. The rookies who arrived last are now rapidly getting reattired in .aniKi. And In somo companies tun urn lorms, Including overcoats, havo been is ued. Colonel Pi J. Gulney Ih now con- ntratlnir his efforts on setting heavy win ter uniforms and by tho tlmo tho cola father Btarts tho men will clotho In the toter wear. .Contlnirents of New York "rookies" aro .Mrhring late every afternoon nnd evening J Increments thnt n vara era nbout 1700 per iT. Dy Sunday 8000 new rookies will be ,a to tho artillery regiments anu me "Dot brigade. These may bo tho last men com to camp for Rome time, for it is 'Otunllkelv that under the now orders thero Will not be enough' barack rooms to handle tt last 40 per cent who are scheduled to wrlve on October 3. CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. Ga Sept. 27. Approximately 2C00 National Army men will havo to bo brought to Camp Hancock to fill the gaps in tho ranks of tho Pennsyl vania troops if tho Twenty-eighth liis!on Is Increased to 27,152 olilcers and men, tho new divisional strength decreed by tho War nennrtment for rA erseas troops, urigaiucr General W. G. Price. Jr., acting commander of the division, has so notified tho Wnr De partment. It Is understood, unolllclally, that theso drafted men will como from Camp Meade. t Whllo olilcers who ato now without regi ments as a lehult of tho reorganization which dealt them such a staggering blow aie still hoping that Washington may bo induced to reconsider its action in break ing up tho Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Thir teenth nnd Eighteenth Infantry llcglments, preparations for tho organization of tho new units aro going forward rapidly. Tho trench mortar battery', commanded by Cap tain llalph W. Knowles, of Philadelphia, ...in Tirnliahlv bo tho first to get, down to training under tho new program. Tho next will, In all likelihood, be tho 107th machine gun battalion, which Is to bo commanded by Major Harry D. Case, of Lebanon, Pa , who put in nineteen years in tho eld Fourth.be foro It was dismembered. Major John V. Gulp, a Harrisburg. Tn . physician, assigned to tho baso hospital, has reported for duty. Forty University of Pennsylvania grad uates and students havo arrived to tako an ordnanco course at the Augusta Atsenal Thlrty-flvo moro aro expected within tho next few days. Lieutenant Colonel Howard S. Williams, -e nuiiniieinliln. commander of tho trains, is away on leave of absenco to attend to personal business In Washington and Philadelphia. CAMP EDGE, Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 27. Tho Second and Third Regiments of New ferscy, quartered respectively at Trenton and this camp, will leavo for Annlsfon Sat. tirday. ln'tead of October 9, as had been con templated. Colonel Heading, of the Second, and also commander of tho Twenty-ninth Army Division In the North, left hero this morning to Join his regiment, and Is not expected back. It ho goes with them to An nlston. Tho colonel did not know, when ho left today, whether ho would go south with tho Second. Tho reason for advancement of departure nf these units Is that the railroad authori ties had ptomlsed trains Saturday for tho First Delawaro Infantry, new at New Cast le. the only other regiment of tho Fifty seventh IJrlgado now In tho North. Their departure will leavo In camp here tho headquarters detachment of the Twenty ninth Division nnd tho detachment of the quartermasters corps, which will follow to Atmlston as soon as tho Delaware regiment departs. " Tills will probably not bo until October 9. MaWson & DeMarvy I Uke closing of the saloons. GET 1200 RIFLES A DAY NlEDERMAN Quality First 930 Chestnut I n ClP'uvery by Contractors Begins Month Before Agreed Time WARTtnunn-cvxT an- OT .TIISao for I.. ----- .ouju.i, 3t;i,i. .- tvw . tilted. States Knldtorn ore hftine nroduced " uie rate of 1200 a day, and this number J1 txpected to Increase steadily, according The department announced deliveries of IflUea Under 1t iwi.nl pnnlraplii with Tirl- & manufacturers are being made earlier iwaw naa been anticipated or promised. :" " meso manufacturers nave oegun .airerjr a month or more In advance of Cr encasements Viaila War Bride. Is Arrested I SUNBURT, Pa., Sept "27. Jacob UUfr. A. hrlvata In U rfUI.uiV. Taifonta-a If'onByjYanig, National Guard, who deserted SI!'" of his bride and a Bergeant started E"-1 aim for oran last nlcht Strausser said K Jew homesick to see his bride of a few K. i. an4 thought he would come home Joshua Van Sant MeNcnl Dead aSTonB SePt- 27. Joshua Van PI "5ai, ronnerly vice president and Et""' ,f the Baltimore and Ohio Ilall- amTWe y lorao on Ca,vert I 1 I ' ml The aaB aH W i0ak Jiaal aB aal? aaV of a. The Style Absolutely Indispensable to the completeness of the modem well-dressed woman's costume, for every street and evening occasion. The style cor rectness and smooth ele qance of the materials and workmanship in these pumps are charac teristic of our exclusive productions. We have an sviart shades of over aaiters, $1-75 to $50. KSnp-ioj vatent leather or gunmetal. pteinw The vital parts of a Stein way piano are practically indestructible like the deepdown, heavy founda tions of a substantial house. The few parts that do wear are easily re placed, at small cost and after years of delightful use a Stelnway can be thoroughly renewed. It is the piano of generations you buy for the joy it brings you in the present and the pleasure of trans mitting its beauties to your children and their children a priceless heir loom. Uprights, in ma hogany, at $550; Grands, in mahogany,$825 upward. J Diamon Phono g 1 on Diamond -Disc raphs I ' $6 i 1 . ..' ' 9 W,,M, .. 1 Tone, not talk the per sonality of the artist; the entire musical quality of the instrument. Instant control of volume without unsightly sound doors. Handsome cabinet designs In various wood finishes, from 5100 upward. N.Stetson&C 1111 Chestnut St Sole Philadelphia-" Representatives of Steimly & Sons The 3terlirff JPiano and Sterling Player Piano "3 ' '" v'y-Bjsy TrRioSfc ' a. r : v i' I nuis Jr Cm mwT I 1 1 15 Ckestnut, Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) But Two Days Left Tomorrow JyJ nnd Strati ire! nil Out September Fur Sole Ends in 48 Hours We raise every price in our house automatically at 5 ' o'clock Saturday, leaving nothing behind of this wonderful month but new friends and new records. We anticipated, but never realized, the amazing results that we attained; to the success we attribute only one reason values. For the remaining two days we suggest "morning shopping." It would prove mutually advantageous. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired .vwmber Fur Coats jx: "ra.00rtN.tr,l Pony ,;.: 4800 (Beaver or Raccoon Collar) . 70MVnrchCSmSartlMod'eVwith'skunk bpoa'.um'CollaV oV ColUr" ' of French Seal) ?2 0Q 'To-taeh'Smm Moddwilh Trench SrCoil.r-;nd"CunV and ' Belt or Muakrat Collar) ,20- ,40?incnh Mo'deU" with' Skunk ' -Hudaon Se.V ColiarV " J ,55'(0ThreV.qCuUarter' Leng'ti.; ' FlVre' Deai,in.' ' ConVriatVnV " Collar t s , and Cuff.) l320o '" ahi.ei'SSrt.r Le'nilh Smart 'Mod.-!. Larse Cape Collar and , U" qCuffa of Skunk, Wolf, Lynx or Jap Kollnaky) "(ThuartirUnTi ModeC iiudion- Se.V Cofu, " f Aiffiatf Ml Veoj -ggB " '0 S"f.tairFuWodli: rIkunk) "' C"';' 'Kii'00 3J0?O4HNewnDe.rg,n; ' with' ContVaating ' Wide' ' Border" "or New000 " Dealsned Collar) '"s'tisi&t ''--' b-' " "000 985.00 RuMUn "d- Model" lUnUomdy' DrB"nVd)" ' ' '"8'0 1 500.00 ErmlnCap mtd wllh'tkil".: Equla"lte" DlVn")" l2-00 Extra large-size Coats up to SO bust. Liberty Bonds accepted as cash. Purchasing agents orders accepted. Fur Sets Sola Pri" ... 34.00 I ... 4 00 j ... 34.00 ' ... 40.001 . . . 48.00 ... 48.00 ... 48.00 , .. 48.00 ... 88.00 ... 64.00 ... 72.00 ....78.00 78.00 ot'in Tmng Lynx Sat ...... 120.00 Cross lox 108.00 I J5.00 Natural Fl.her .124.00 155.00 SUM Fox ... ..12400 155.00 Mink . , 140 00 75.00 Pointed Fox "g 290.00 Natural Blue Fox 232.00 600.00 Hudaon Bay Sable..., ' "ifs'SS 600.00 Silver Fox .....480.00 Koinnltr lira. I'riee 42.50 Skunk ' 42.50 Natural Raccoon 42.50 Nutria 50.00 Hudson Seal .... 60.00 Black Fox oO.OO Red For 60.00 Wolf (any color) 60.00 Jap Croaa Fox .. 72.50 Taupe Pox 80.00 Kamchatka Fox . 90,00 Scotch Moleakin . 95.00 Jap Kollnaky ... 95.00 Ulacic J.jn ........... Fur Scarfs .Vovemuer :. rricti 30 00 Red Fox 30.00 Kamchatka Fox ... 30.00 Wolf (all colore). . 35.00 White Fox ...;.... 33.00 Taune Fox 47.50 Dyed Blue Tox,. i i i Kepttmbtr Salt ft ice 24.00 1 .24.UU 24.00 ... 28.00 28.00 . .3S.00 47.50 Slats Fox .,38.00 47.50 Croaa Fox 35.00 Crmlne 60.00 Mole 97.50 Ruaatan Kolinsky .38.00 .44.00 , .MS.00 .78 00 Fur Muffs Nmtmltr tttpttmUr Rto. Price Sola Prlca 17.50 Hudaon Seal 14.00 25.00 Skunk 20.00 35.00 Red Fox 2800 37 50 Mole 38.00 42.50 T.upa Fox 34.00 52.50 Kamchatka Fox 42.00 80.90 Rmlao Kollnaky 64.00 Repairing and R' modeling at 20 per cent, reduction. Place your order at Patrone deiiring to open account may have bill rendered December let upon requett. - - f l , i yi?. .& . . , i'.S v ::;. 'VviW $WM 't in i- X' m ' n. &U ,!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers