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EVEfrlNO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, lffi
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CAMP ROUTINE NOT ALL
MEADE SOLDIERS
WILL BUY BONDS
Philadelphia Boys in Camp
Add Another "Bit" Be
sides Fighting
WAITING FOR THE WORD
.CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md., Oct. 1.
The boys from Philadelphia who are train
ing to fight the forces of. autocracy want
to do more than their bit.
Fighting Is their role In the great world
drama, but fight Is not enough for these
chaps when anything else Is to be done, and.
mindful that their Uncle Sam needs money
to feed them, clotho them and to buy am
munition for their guns, they are going to
buy Liberty Bonds.
And they are going to buy a big pile
of them Vo; Just what amount nobody
would dare guess, for that will all depend
upon the efllclcncy of tho proposed cam
paign. The opening gun of Little Pcnn's Liberty
Bond campaign was fired early thsl morn
ing by Walter C. Hoban, the Philadelphia
cartoonist of 1622 South Broad street.
Hoban is a member of the 312th Heavy
Field Artillery.
"Wo are ready for action," said Hoban,
"and are waiting to recelvo firing orders
from the Philadelphia Liberty Loan Com
mittee. When that organization completes
a plan for our Liberty Bond campaign we
will start a fire that can be heard In Ber
lin. The boys are enthusiastic and can be
depended upon to make things hum when
tho Philadelphia committee sends Its rep
resentatives." """Selling Liberty Bonds to soldiers and
sailors Is not new, for during the cam
paign waged In June sailors at the Phila
delphia Navy Yard organized teams aboard
several battleships and engaged in a lively
battle for first honors.
Men at Camp Meade have taken tho
same' attitude toward tho Liberty Loan and
assert that they should be given the right
to participate.
2V big majority of tho men," said Ho
ban, "are single and contend that they can
buy $60 bonds on the partial payment
plan without making any great sacrifices.
They also feel that It develops the saving
habit and. If they feel that way about
It, they ought to bo given the right to
enjoy the privilege of aiding Uncle Sam
to float the loan."
A. T. Turner, of the banking firm of Har
per & Turner, Philadelphia, has been re
quested to arrange the details for tho
Camp Meade campaign.
Officers at Little Pcnn today faced tho
problem of handling deserters Trom the
National Army.
Despite the splendid spirit exhibited by
tho men and' their willingness to make
sacrifice In order to put tho Seventy-ninth
Division In the front rank of National Army
divisions, many men have forgotten their
oath of allegiance and, disregarding the
severe penalty Imposed upon deserters,
have left the camp.-
How many have deserted cannot be as
certained, but tho number Is sufficient to
cause uneasiness at headquarters.
In general orders Issued at headquarters,
officers have been warned to guard against
desertions and also to treat the offenders
with consideration when they are appre
hended. A few hava been caught and are now
In regimental guard houses awaiting trial.
No official statement concerning tlie pun
ishment that will bo meted out to these
men. Is forthcoming, but In all probability
the men will escape with HgKt punishment.
Although the attitude of General Kuhn
toward the deserters Is one of leniency he
- has made It plain that the men must realize
' and Immediately that they are members of
the United States army and that desertion
will not be tolerated.
The action of the deserters is not con
sidered lightly and the stain upon the
Seventy-ninth Division Is felt keenly by the
men. The voiced their opinions very freely
today and expressed their contempt and dis
gust for men who desert during the period
of war. f
Ono of the desarters Is said to be n non
commissioned officer who won his stripes
within forty-eight hours after his arrival,
Civilian cooks are causing more trouble
for the men. Scores have left or have given
such wretched Bsrvlce that they have re
ceived discharges and their work is being
taken up by enlisted men. VThese men at
best can do but little, but tho selected ser
vice men are making the best of things nnd
living In the 'hope that the cook situation
Will soon be adjusted.
Hundreds of rllles and overcoats were
issued today, but weeks will elapse before
the men are given ammunition. Overcoats
were welcome, too, for a. bltine-wlnd swept
the camp today.
That a band of professional pickpockets
la working on the Washington,! Baltimore
and Annapolis trains developed today when
It becamo known that the civil authorities
of Anne Arundel County had arrested more
than twenty since Saturday night.
ARGENTINA CHIEF
HOSTILE TO BREAK
Germany's Explanation of
Luxburg Incident Satisfac
tory, Irigoyen Insists
STICKS TO NEUTRALITY
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Special Cable Service of the United Press and
' i'voilno Ledger.
, BUUNOS AIRES, Oct. 1.
PresldentTrlgoyen regards Germany's ex
planation of the Luxburg Incident as satis
factory and firmly adheres to a course of
neutrality for Argentina, according to a
detailed outline of his position made public
today by the National Juvenile Committee,
which favors a rupture with Germany.
Tie statement contained the- first explana
tion by Irigoyen himself of his views on
Argentina's position and announced that
he would soon call a congress of American
neutrals to decide South America's attitude
on the war. It was a detailed narrative
of an Interview which the committee had
with the President n September 26. In
thle conversation President Irigoyen In
sisted that "Argentina cannot be dragged
.Into the war by the United States."
-"We pointed out to the President the
x Importance of the demonstration of pro
iAlly forces on September 28." the state
'ttnent declared. "President Irigoyen' asked;
i "'What motives have you In demanding
l rupture with Oermany?'
"We explained that our nation il honor
. 'was offended by Count Luxburg, and added
that the Cennan explanations were unsatis
factory. President Irigoyen asked:
I '"Why don't you demand a declaration
of war Instead pf a ruptureT'
"We explained that If the Government
thought that step udvlsible Argentina's
Ayouth would fulfil Its duties.
' 'The President stated he did not agree
fjvlth our. movement because It was based
Son 'an uncertain Incident.' The President
f added that the German explanations we're
moot satisfactory that there was no
(parallel In world diplomatic history for
such cpmpleta'y satisfactory measures. He
padded thift our movement would be 'ustl-
fled If based on the neews'ty of being with
.ho6 In detoride of right and llbrtsv- lie;
tM that atkmV uhj fcvi i Jnerv
tered In the strafgle before th radical
party aftuin1 n'A-oJ of the flovcrnsnttt -
referring te the lfct ow and : atsttre
U Kcinull 'lIMMfip hhtii.
"REMEMBER THE LUSITANIA," CRY
PRESCRIBED FOR U. S. SOLDIERS
George W. Wickersham Delivers Inspiring Adj
dress at Camp Dix Battle Practice
Will Begin Today
CAMP DIX, Wrlghtsfown, N. J.. Oct. 1
"Bcmember the Lusltnnla when facing the
foe, but remember you aro Americans when
In the land of a conquered enemy."
This was the charge delivered to na
tionals of Camp Dix yesterday by George
W. "Wickersham, former United States At
torney General, In mi eloquent appeal to the
new fighting men to saturate their patriot
Ism with chivalry. He delivered tho address
at the dedication of the Y. M. C. A. hut
presented to tho camp by the citizens of
MorrUtown.
"Not since the days when your ancestors
fought with savages on the frontier has
this country been called upon to face a
foe so brutal, so devoid of nil tho princi
ples of civilization, so merciless, so cruel,"
no Bald. 'The Hun stoops to any means to
accomplish his ends. And there will be n
strong temptation for you to retaliate.
"As American men you cannot drop to
the level of such an enemy. Thero Is some
thing Inborn In you that upholds the stand
ards of home, that respects womanhood,
that protects childhood. There Is something
so firmly rooted in American character that
wo can be sure that these standards will
never be violated by you.
"Wearing t'' : uniform, you go to Ku
rope, each, lr 'dually, as an ambassador
of the United ates of America,"
Tho hut was presented by Ridley Watts,
Morrlstown banker, speaking for a delega
tion of a hundred business men who were
present. It was accepted on behalf of the
camp by Brigadier General Malloy. An
Interested spectator was Major General
Chaso W. Konnedy, who attended Informal
ly, sitting In the audience among the pri
vates of his army, attended only by his
personal aid. Captain Kuhn, a son of
Major General Kuhn, ct tmandcr of Camp
Meade.
Once more have South Jersey boys given
a demonstration of their splendid fitness for
progress, nnd this morning the men
of the 3 11th, commanded by Colonel Marcus
II. Stokes, will change their training sched
ule to plungo directly Into battle training.
So far as can be learned here. It will be the
first National Army regiment at any can
tonment to advance to tills stage.
The Jerseymen will not wait for tho com
pletion f.f tho big battlefield east of the
cantonment, but will construct one of their
own, with trenches and barbed-wlro entan
glements nnd other hindrances, on tho fire
break west of their barracks. Hero they
will charge ranks of dummy enemies and
SOUTH JERSEY BOYS'
NERVE TESTED EARLY
Arrive at McClellan to Find
Place Sea of Mud and
Water
CAMP McCLKLLAN. Annlston, Ala., Oct.
1. South Jersey soldiers who came In
here Friday with the First New Jersey Field
Artillery worked tirelessly in a sea of mud
Saturday trying against every discouraging
clement to make camp. The boys from Cam
den ind Atlantic City put their shoulders
to tho Job and all day long they carried
logs with which to make corduroy roads
and paths, handled the pick and shovel In
digging drainage ditches or did their bit
In some of the many other ways open, for
them to help. Every battery In the regi
ment found this necessary, and the work
was carried on well up to dark.
The terrific winds and rain of Friday
night had blown tents down all over the
Camp and worked other damage, and every
where the troop3 were hard at work repair
ing tho damage.
Captain John P. Dlttus, commander of
Battery B, of Camden, and Captain Robert
A. Kennedy, of Ited B ink, commanding the
new battery, are temporarily acting as
majors In the absence of Claude E. Lanter
man and Edward C. James, who were sent
to Fort Sill for artillery Instruction an hour
after their arrival yesterday.
SONS OF ITALY ORGANIZE
NEW LODGE IN THIS CITY
Many Prominent Italians From Other
Cities Attend Inaugural Ceremonies.
Named After Officer
Prominent Italians from many nearby
cities attended the ceremonies in connection
with the organization at a new lodge Of
the Independent Orders Sons of Italy yes
terday at Verdi Hall, Seventh and Christian
Btreets. The new lodge bears the name of
Maggiore Medico Giovanni D'Alola, after a
surgeon now In the Austrian mountains
with tho Italian army.
Several hundred persons attended tho
exercises, which were especially impressive.
Ferrucl Glannlni, the Italian tenor, was
chosen vener ible of the new organization,
and officiated as presiding officer.
Addresses were delivered by Supreme
Venerable of the United States Dr. Francis
P. Trapanl, of New York; Grand Venerable
of Pennsylvania Domentco D'Aguunne, Su
preme Deputy C. C. A. Baldt, Assistant
Grand Venerable Emanuel V. II, NardI,
Supremo Orator Dr. Giovanni Itlcclardl and
Dr. Alfredo D'Alola, brother of. the officer
after whom the new lodge was named.
EL BEDDUCTO
The cigar
you what a cigar costs, but
only the enjoyment that this
cigar brings you can tell you
what it is worth.
The downright enjoyment that is
builded into every ElProducto makes
it worth to you much more than its
cost price.
Smoke El Producto and see how ex
pert cigar makers can add to good
tobaccos.
10c Straight
2 for 25c
The G. H. P. CIGAR CO.
Philadelphia
Ftf
mm
l'tyl
FUN AND FROLIC, BUT GRINDING OUT
will be taught by experts how best to use
the bayonet thrust In attacking under all
conditions.
'I no battle training will be under the
direction of Lieutenant Colonel Kdgar
Myer, of the 311th Infantry, assisted by
three experts under Mnjor Koehler, of West
Point. Officers and ten picked men from
each company began their fjssons yester
day, and what they learned they will In
turn teach their companies tomorrow.
Klghty rifles have been issued to each ot
the South Jersey companies. They are the
old 1806 Krngs, weighing more than nine
pounds with bayonet attached, and are ex
cellent for bayonet practice.
Major General Cli tries B. W. Kennedy,
commander of this Seventy-eighth Division
of the National Army nt Camp Dix, now an
almost unending stretch of wooden barracks,
has under his care more than 20,000 men,
all of whom need tho kindly hand of dis
cipline to guide their spirited determination
to uphold America In tho fight for democ
racy. But today even the Jorts of two hard
ened regiments of re(Jwvs. which have been
stationed nt tho romp slnco the first man
arrived, had trouNo In checking the thou
sands of automcillles that made Forty-second
street nnd Broadway a country cross
roads by comparison. Colonel Stokes, of
the 311th, said his men alone had received
more than 6000 cars, all of which had to
be parked outside the "impany streets, and
the occupants of each accorded the utmost
courtesy In their wild, disorganized at
tempts to find John or Bill or some one
whose regiment they know not.
However, Sunday was tho greatest day at
Camp Dix, both In the vnst numbers of men
now under orders and In the moving. of a
far greater throng of visitors with a mini
mum of '. raffia blocks.
RATS START FIRE IN STORE
Grocer and Family Escape by Climbing
Over a Roof
Fire, thought to have been started by
rats, damaged the grocery ttoro of A. Wet
ner, of 1705 South Ninth stret, to the ex
tent of $1000 eurly today. TJho flames were
noticed by a passerby, who phoned In on
alarm.
Welner, with his wife and daughter, cs-
i caped by climbing over a roof
KEYSTONE TROOPERS
HAPPY IN GEORGIA
Camp Hancock Boys Are Made
to Feel at Home by
Southerners
Camp Hancock has few hardships, for
Uncle Sam treats hl3 soldiers "right." but
what ho falls to provldo Is lnitde up for by
the citizens of Augusta, who, with true
Southern hospitality, have opened their
arms to tho I'enhsylvanla boys, according
to Private Paul L. Wilson, of Company II,
Third Pennsylvania Infantry.
In nn Interesting letter to his mother,
Mrs. "William M. Wilson, of 5033 Spruce
street, tho youthful soldier says:
"Llfo down here Is great, good oats and
all. Yesterday ut noon we had roast
beef, potatoes, peas, bread (no butter) and
coffee, and as much as one desired. On
Wednesday Company II went to the hos
pital for Inoculation. Sever il fainted, but
to mo It only made my arm a little stiff,
but not enough to exempt me from drill.
"I want to say for a nation at war Uncle
Sam certainly treats his soldiers wonder
fully. We have no hardships whatever.
There are good mess halls, shower baths,
electric lights throughout the camp, in
cluding our tents, and canteens to buy any
thing from legging strings to washboirds
There Is really nothing to worry about.
All the boys are happy and contented."
After describing the comforts nnd di
versions provided by tho Y. M. C. A., the
letter says that the writer went to church
In Augusta on Sunday and continues: "The
soldiers certainly are welcome there. Well.
In fact, we aro welcome all over. In the
streets they have big signs reading, 'Wel
come Pennsylvania Troops,' or something
similar.
I Hanscom's Grand
Banquet Coffee is posi
tively the finest in
America ; all good
judges admit that, and
only 5c a cup, with pure
fresh cream in all of
the Hanscom's Res
taurants. 1231 f'hettnut St, 1S32 Market
WiV ,-Mnrkrt hi. ,31 Murket
and Throiitliout the t'ltj-
man can tell
Only the finest Havana
filter It used In the man
ufacture of El fttductos.
vs
: ?Lm
rv.TV.j"
W&
(51T.
. V-,-Vl
r.--S
sm
JOHN ALOYSIUS FESTA
Young Philadelphian now at Camp
Meade, who resigned the secretary
ship of a corporation to enter the
military service. He lives at 1522
McKcan street.
PENNSYLVANIA PENSIONS
Many Residents of State Receive
Awards at Washington
WASHINGTON,
ccntly granted to
Oct. 1. Pensions rc
Pennsylvanla residents
Includa:
Margaret If. Hates, Philadelphia. 2n; no
nctlH Oanx'titer. Clark. Summit. J 12; Annie
Crockett. Philadelphia, J2(l; Mary Crull. Yor,k,
ISO; Jcnnlo A. Dymond. Tunkhannurk, 112:
Julia A. Hcolt, KurbtK. Franklin County. 112;
Harah K. (irulier. ChambiTKuurif, 12(1; Caroline
M. Ilniina. Carnoale. J2H; Katharine Hellrr,
Juniata. $12; Itozllla t). Henry, Crcaco. $12:
Alary Monti. .nw C.-ifiIp, $12; ntiza Van Horn.
i'nrllnlp.
tr.p: .Catharine K. Jacob.. Howard.
$20; Mary H. Koonfi.
Philadelphia, $12. Kmma
It. KL-phlpr, Tnw,l-
i'.,!311,,,i'.lv".. ?-'.': .'.u!111 I.nneiriin. Jnhnatown!
SI2: K Iza icth J. 1. v niisitnnr. PhllmUlnhla 1...
Kllsjlipth .1. .Mifnary Kbrnshurir, $12: Annl
jM. .Malioui. l''IUBMiirt. 12: AchH.i M. Miller,
'.."'",'""!" t.'-.,.-?""3!.':' V iteney. Rmethport,
2i: Carrli. li. I'lnns. Wtiahlnittnti. $2; jlnrl
Ituth. York. 2(l- Catharine Simon. Karthati.
$2il; ! ranees 1.. South I-Ixport, $12. (Icnrcle E
Sparks, l-learvllle. $12; Sarah J. Slanclld. IMln
Ijoro, $12: Kmma II. TaKsnrt. I'ottsvllle. M--
Sin rn h A Tun kVnlavlnt'tnii-n n. . '
,1
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HUllll'i-'IMI, I l lilU' I llll
nlphi;i, m Sadl" C. Thomp.
'iirrJo Wnllarc, Carlisle. JlL
"in. jiiHjcr, (i
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1 'l;M0fr You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our ll 'ft WM
i - -. i i i . ' i
I CAtP'fTS Beginning today, October 1st, and continuing throughout this entire week. jP'WOIJSk'f'R5f
. i . An mlAii n-P Mnfn int-nwArl- nnd nlinr.v - I. ni l 1 nVa -T Vlnn 11n ItntTn nonnMlilnil f l " 71 '
i. i
K'.rr--'i . - ' -;- 7 .. v. r ; - r.. : . ..,.'.- ::: .& '" ,st . -iirKs i i .
i tt . m' t tune ana variety tnis collection 01 ine neautuui ana useiui inings mat go to tne -v. wgm. j '
.: I ' T$ - i making of home is unequaled. , ' " ti 'j
.; '' ' ,f; Please-remember that whether you come as a purchaser or a sightseer you will be .'A ' ' 'L; '' j
. ' . J as heartily welcome. . v - ' - 3S ,' " I
A . ' ' 'i : '.''' MF
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v j ItJ iFto"""'' ''ls v!'ft gB1 " t1vF ,'"iw""",y" "'"' -. 1 ftwmilfn s ;n I 15 '
Kdi Ji&SHOr ! iff HI w If If uluiWMeMm-- -M" U
jiEtMiSMwMiKSSsnB Is? iHs7r"- &M$iM&w :"& H
ffi&i i jeaijaCtttiB f WtwiWKS WffitisMmiff5m
pWBMRfg iP'SlBSrfa'y 7-?MBlMa'" .&. ' ' ,'S"- wVVI9Hk 9 TfSSw -y i -r yv-f $: W
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SALVATIONISTS AID
SAMMEES' COMFORT
Open First of Series of Huts
in Military Zone in
France
LOCAL MAN s IN CHARGE
By HENRI BAZIN
Staff Correnimndent nt the Kvtnlno Ledger lolf't
the Jmfrfca-H Army Jrt .fYnitce .
AMKKICAN KIKLD HKADQUAIlTEItS
IN FKANCK, Oct. 1.
Tho American branch of the Salvation
Army has btnun ttn work In tho United
States Army zone In France, the first of n
number of huta thnt will be erected for tho
organizations numerous nctlvltlcH having
been completed and opened yesterday.
Staff Captain William Halpln, a member
of. tho Philadelphia, Muxicnl Union nnd for
merly attached to Salvation Army head
quarters nt Klghth nnd Vino streets, Is In
chni'Ro of the work, tho object of which
Is to Instill a pplrlt of righteousness among
the men of the United States expeditionary
force, rather than to preach any formal
religion.
The Salvationists who have Just arrived
here Include 100 men nnd six women. They
have enlisted In this work for tho duration
of tho war. Many more women Salvation
ists nro coming. They will make nnd sell
at- cost to tho Sammees such things as
fudge, cookies, pics nnd various dainties.
The Salvationists plan to make their huts
most attractive to tho soldiers. Games will
ho provided and the musically Inclined will
be entertained with piano and phonograph
selections, as well as band music. Clothes
mending Is another activity that Is sure
to bo appreciated.
A Ulble clat.s and song service will bo
held In each hut twice a week. At other
times tho huts will be open for tho free
use of Jewish and other religious denomina
tions, as well as lodges, clubs and fraterni
ties. ' PERU TAKES GERMAN SHU'S
LIMA, Pcruc, Oct. 1. Naval forces of
Peru have been placed on board five Ger
man steamships and three German sailing
vessels which have been laid up at Callao
since early in tho war.
Parts of tho machinery were missing.
Viscount Ishii Guest of Japanese
NEW VOllK. Oct. 1. Viscount Ishll nnd
the other members of tho Japanese mission
to tho United States wee guests yester
day of their countrymen who aro residents
of this city. In the afternoon they
attehded a reception In their honor given
by tho Nippon Club nnd the Japan Society
of ev York, nt which about 500 persons
wero present.
Beginning today, October 1st, and continuing throughout this entire week.
An event of rare interest and charm to home-lovers, for here we have assembled,
the choicest productions of art and craftsmanship applied to furniture, carpets, ruga,
draperies, etc.
Many of tho exquisite suites and pieces are shown here exclusively, and in magni
tude and variety this collection of the beautiful and useful things that go to the
making of home is unequaled.
.-si-. ' iinnv m inn nvnniM rn riiitpr nnn nipeps urn snnwn nprp pxn usivpiv. unn in m nrn s:..i ....-, ji. J. .aiKHi
REAL FIGHTING MACHIN
200 RESERVE OFFICERS
GRADUATE AT ARSENAL
Men Trained in "Open Air
School" for Distribution Work
Are Ready for Service
Two hundred army reserve orrtcern have
graduated from tho "open-air school of In
structlon" maintained slneo July at the
Frankford Arsenal for detail duty in th
ordnance brnncli of the army.
Theirb officers wero especially picked front
Ir Success
ful Business
for 47 Years
. . ' il.!
if mimmmmm -MmmtMMa
vV jaii a v2i
The incorporation of this paragrmjife
in your will insures reliable and re&poaii
ble management at a time no matter hovf '- "
far removed, when good business judg
ment, coupled with kindly advice, w
be sorely needed. , ' ,
Our Trust Officer, at the Main Office, will4e glad
to explain the advantages offered by this company.
Write for a copy of "Abstract of the Intestate Law of Petme."
and "A Will and a Way."
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
Incorporated 1871.
Capital & Surplus, $1,600,000.00
Main Office
316-1 8-20 Chestnut Street
VjSWcn r?! e We,t J5'"- OtflW
1422 So, P n Sq. fj So. 52ad SU
(Opposite - -ty Hall) . t Market. .
PhUadelphia(,0fa.abOBtNey-l1917
I ""B.
j--.:
civil llfo WJrt BW for trM
... -, -n'i mm wpr Docautw of their
.-... xuon'ini W IMKMtrUkf and :!nU1
upcrvleIou of CWw $,,,, MonBi-i3
....,.., knQ mtrKtr tn rhfcHM
,son, of the res-en., ptty.
CMd.fiy,.j ntWU
deMTM MTVfc. atf u
kooWwlwr J whrMiemitMt
xired. R 101. LarfMB
"""H
"I appoint the (knrutee
Trust and Sfe De
posit Co. u Exec-
tor,oftKs,jptf.ar .-
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