Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 10, 1917, Final, Page 9, Image 9

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1 1ITTLE PENN' MEN
HAVE WINNING YEP
Spirit of Troops at Camp
Meade Praised by General
Nicholson
HAVE RIGHT QU.'. L1TIES
in v sn-r
rMi' MUAnr
Tinit Anu-ilca w .
'. .Mil.. Oct. 10.
. i the uar liecause
niTT "up-Hittl-Rl-'ciit"
of ll IICIi-IO-H
.,,hll nf ll KoMler.v
Is Hie glt tf a re- ;
tiitklilP nimcnifnt mail today
by lirlga. '
aler (IciieiiH
William .1. Nlcliols-on. com-
. . .i. I -.?!, Itifunlrv Hrieatl. fit '
Pim mrr " " " i
thf ininp.
CactlnK nsliir- the fetters nf tl tape
Mm I compel ranking army officer lo I
withl"iil their iic"on.l opinion.. Uencr.il,
Nicholson illsciiKxeil I lie tinman side of j
flicl s'am'K KiinUI Ivy. of Hie Seventy- i
ninth Division ami. with imieli oinpliaalR .
fited that they "III administer ii seveie
heating t0 Ki'ls"' Wlllielin's "Unthinking
llu' 'he men fioni forms of Maryland
I'rmiMi' vanlll mill ine Bliop. uti;r i
mil fortune, or rniiHiieipniH re iihjuk
. l,lnp,l intn the world".- most rltleletit vol-
' diem he ilewilljert as one of the wuinler
' nd inat'els of tlie military woilil.
lie make m secret of the fact that the
! C,if( object of the Haloing i-nuise at 1,11-
tie I'enn concer.i dlsclpllnr. pep and splilt.
for without ihee finalities, liedeclai t.. a
lotdler I- worthless
IMI'OIJTAXfl': OV DTKlMI'l.lNK
"l)lclnhne " he lieKttti. "I" the mini im
portant of a'l. fur M soldier to lie elliclent
cm the fluid of battle mint he lini per cent
.rfrt In dl-olpllne 'l'h new lecrnll must
"
IM ...... II
III' -; rt, t i iiiiii-i i
'' be Imbued Willi the principle of discipline
and understand their value, for In an eo-
' rngenient hi very life may depend upon
.' them. The battlefield orders must be obe.ved
Instanllv. and to obey Initaiitly a man must
, be well "disciplined."
"But we iimsf not Imply that American
ioldlers are snipped of their Initiative, for
discipline, as it Is applied In the American
rmj. develop a soldier- intuitive, poivets
He 1 developed :is a. pa It of a Rreat sys
tem or oiKanlzatioti. and. liavinK a definite
duty to perform must tlilnU. 'I'o luive tliU
rreat organisation act ns a unit. It I
necessary for cveVy mall to do hi lut
md do It at the proper time. That Is
where discipline plays Its part.
Hon does the American discipline com
pile with the Herman system? The Cierinnn
uildiei i taiiKht to obey, and to obey
hllndl.v He I" a part or n frrent machine,
but mil it few men in fliat machine m
perinillrd In tlilnU. I'or Instance, when
ttneilCHii tioop lire eitgafied in buttle.
there is iivei- any fear on tile part of
the men that they will lose in the event
of their onieer. beltic killed. If a general
U killed, a cnloiel '111 Ills place Ininu
dutel.v If a lieutenant is killed, a qulck
thlntinj.' setRea'il takes ills place.
"TImI is not the case In Hie Herman army.
for hen a company loses Its lead. the
men are ilrniirallxed. "Iliey Jmve' been
UukIii lo nlie.v. bill not tit think."
Tom Inns upon the rpirlt of the American
lo'dlerx, lieneial N'lchoboii asserted tm,t
it Hie an' today, as In the day' of Val
id Koirc. li. ttydiui'R and SantiaKO a
Vpi. i ilia' "ill win the war for America
at.il civilization."
Tin-: iWT-I.OSi; KBKI.I.Mi
"Ainen.H o Idlers." said the (general,
"po lino i with the feelliiK tliai ui-.
rant lo-i nevei entertnlu tlie idea
thai ihev II loe. and when Ke'ltinc a
Ik'kliR toe.v don't know It. It Is a stlck-lo-it
and op-and-at-'em plrlt that cariles
them thinugli. and that spirit will
the Herman 'Ine '."
smash j
i
.., , , ,, I
Mcliolsiui paid ;
At t'n- pn i Ueticral
the S em .
that ous'o i"
I'l nivislou a compliment
........ ... . , ,..'... ..
mil-Ken me neari-ncHi. 01
efi Phihuli Iplilau. and In fact every i
romiiiuiiuy ilial has coiitrlliuled Its sons ,
.. ... j ..... -...!.. ... ,i. t
'" "" "',,' -viwr K-piit "oav nr
men were piociessinc rapidly hi their
tMitilng aud Ihat-they were 'developiiiR
.... ...... ... '....... ....'.
iiiio inouei soiuiers. ueuerni .mciioisoii
made this statement: J
., -s tnv eo.i, miio nnu iiiii, iiiia tu-r
Hon to him . 'If you were on the battle
field, and during the torrent of shells and
bullets feel that you have a chance to
ave your life by going' backward, a,nd
that to go forwaid means death, what
tiotild you do?' We caution him to think
eil before he teplles, but .always comes
the answer. I would go forward.' That
typifies t''e spirit of the American army
nd tvoifle the spirit of the. Seventy
ninth division When these boys Ret on
til firing line there will be no backward
steps T'nt wilt kep moving and always
tn the fi-oi t Ami when they are getting
s Peking ihev wIP fMit all the harder, for
their spirit Is evpressed In the immortal
voids tif John Paul .lone. "I've Just begun
to fight '
INTERCHANGE OF AIRCRAFT
PATENTS DECLARED LEGAL
WASfllXliToV. out. III. -Attorney lien
er'al (iregorj today notified Secretary of War
Ihker thai, in his opinion, the crosb-licen-lng
patent agreement made by the alrctaft
kontd with the Wright-Martin and Curtiss
Irplane companies is legal.
The agreement made by the two cotnpa
"lei for the interchange of patents had
been att teked by independent airp.aue man
fifacluieis who maintained that It was a
combination in leatralnt of ttade.
Attornev tieueial (iiegory In his opinion
oeclaied that Ihe agreement did not In effect
retrain ii.ide. and was beneficial to the
Coverniueiii x. execution nf its war
plans
Fire Loss in U. S. and Canada Increase
N'KW VOUK, Oct. in. -The losses by fire,
hi the I nited stales nnd Can .da during
September according to tho Journal of
lonnncrce. aggregated H.1Ul.'Jll, corn
ered with $12,214,625 for the same month
last j car
Fancy and First Ciears Flours Fall
IIIN'XIJAPOLIS. Oct. 10.--Prices of fancy
Patent flour have been i educed fifty cents
barrel to $lor.O. unit for llrst clears
eenty-rtve cents a ban el to $9.75.
PURE '
FRESH PAINT
AnejeveMe
Artistic painting
such as Kuchnlc does-
n H
will make your home
doubly attractive and at
the same time preserve It
from the elements.
Gt our tttimat no obligation
" Kuehnle
PAINTER
ADAM 51. OHKKLIN
Ohio State Senator, who disap
ptiired from his home in Canton on
Scplcmber 4 and has not bceti
v heard from since.
OHIO STATU SENATOR MISSING
Reward of $300 for Information of
Whereabouts of Adam M. Oberlin .
A lewaid of 130U lias been offered for
any Inroimatlon a to the whereabout of
State Senator AiUm M nheillii. of Cantnit.
I), who il!"Hiprui'il fioni hi lioiue tu Sep
tember t lie ha not been "een since.
Notice of the offer was leccived at this
Philadelphia Detictive ISurrnu today from
SherllT !' I N'orwood. of I'anlon l-'llers
have been sent luoadca!. II was said Sen
ator Dhci In Is described a P.fl.v-e'cht
j ear old. sl feet two Inches fn lielRht.
vvilh white hair while mustache and dls-
tl.,Hitdlnil lr.,.t (..r
llllI-Cl -"h
.
Xn mention was made as to whether it
Is fcatcd that lie met with foul play.
I'ltiladelphians (Jo Soon "(her There"
Two bundled I'hlUitelphh n will ,ee
oversea dut.v within Ihe next few weeks,
accoidlliR lo 1'iiptuili T. I). .Mills. Horull
Ihi; inllcei- loi the clerical service of the
United Stales Ai my Aviation Corps. In a
two-day diive chough applications have
been accepted lo Insure the Philadelphia
quota of I'm! men IicIiir enlisted.
TODAY'S MARRIAGK LICKNSKS
Henrv Hlnanar Vli,,ii.vn. Hi
and ItalUar
i;nmHiio. alio i;mcui . .
I Tonv Cllsllll. Allnntli' City v .1
I MeSn-eelwy. Atlantic Olv. N. .1.
I .lohn .1 ll.nishirlv. e Vnrt.. N. Y
aiil Atom
an,) M.ir
iinnr. I rj n rixim si
Uoor f: Assmami. -'II" S rniul si.
SrhlPlnr :ttil Wulf .1
hi,, I Ha
I James I'. Vnuns. Mm N 4.',l si. and A I In lirm
t,rs. t3:'.ll Pairtsii st
t 1'Valik II. I.nlx. 1l?1 riiliiiaii at . and Mnruarpl
Hmltli. SUfil N IVnv st
.lohn .1. Miller. -JIM . Lambert si., nn.l Mar
I caret Ailp. t.TJ" P.iplnr at.
Uf-orcr-' .1. Tvlrr, ."."i." V. Alleu1ien av-., and
Morffflfi! KoiMin .inn l,liovcpo,l ave
Andrew .1. Murpln. 'JI4(1 Sciliil-y ave.. ami Mary
O'llri"!, IHO Hlenuii.i'l avp.
AlMlenrle'l Hrovnes. aTllil ta'unard st . nn.l ta
Steens. Ilnlmislnirs. Pa
Prank .1. Item MS.". K3cnl si., nnit Julia i".
lluclie. '',:tr. N. IKth st
Ludwifl: Sz.ilkmvsk'.v. 1141 N. 1M si., and Anela
Sires, n tr, Pnola l.
Mauri,- l-VMiaan. 1111 V. ."."th st.. and FliirHm-.
Ilolderg. Is.MI X. Stll st.
l.iHl l. Rfiseiitdallhi 1 3211 X. lilh SI., and
SinLve Le Wlje. lijon Ilauir.nd St.
Al.rahniu Lrwii. it'J.1 Wolf si., and Anna
Kiaus". Inn:'. V tnih t
Th.innis Mii'otinl.k. 2lS3 X. iltli St.. on',1 Anna
Mutali. SSSa Silver st.
John A. ILtir.v. t.T-". I'asile avenue, and Mary
f-Xlll. tsin nmiw ave
James II. Clark. IIU N. Halfnrd at., and .leiinl
o'Cennor tin X Xalfurrt si
Krederli k Sel'ellu,r'i. tr.lrt Kiicltd ave . and Dora
A. Ilell. 141 Kalrmount ave.
Ilarrv t'opiiln sl:s X llltli st , and Itulli Ma-
grader. U17 N. ISth st
Clnrles J. Iteed I'll N. Palmer si., and Mary
Sokola. a.'li (lowen ni".
Vinci nxii P.inett. mil S. 13th St.. and lluerclo
Posrllo. 1-IT Klmun'J t.
Hertram Mears. Ancksea. X. J., and Amies
Wilson. "Mr. IV. Wlsharl St.
Isaac Wood. 313:1 Heed St.. and Martha rtotiin-
moo, .....a uerti hi
Samuel SuUsimfl isus S C.th St.. alitl Lena
Hem, let,, . Mil X ilih s.
Prokon Malliil. .""it liren st.. nnd Pauline
Ravvllk HUH ll-en St. .
.,..,..,, ,, ,.-.....,.i.. iu-h iil.
Knillle ll. Harris xnin Market i.
ami
Pter Adler. SJS (an si., and Julia I..s2
ir.Mve.a. l:'.l llean nt.
,5,rlt, .nnl,r, Mc. 'K,
Palmer. OT.Vi liermammvn ave.
and Anna .1.
Al!"rt ' "''l". Jr-- iN:t!' ,v,lr !.. and Marie
WalK. ill3:i Saiisom l.
Ti,nm .Mltilietl 111.1:1 s. Slat l
loughcrt. HlnJ Federal st.
and Lavina
IMBIIillHEIIiiKMIiilllllMIIIIW
?aJJitfig?y"f"S",MaIa'MMr'111 ' ' 'i IMIII'l"" I t'l'l
rvr
his is a Stove orMen
for men of &veiiy jzae.
taste and jb'uilo
o
tdest
ne
ot our proudest
among our patrons men who have dealt with us for many
years, and who have in many instances sent their sons
and their sons' sons to buy Reed's Clothing.
Reliability is the foundation stone of this business.
From the young fellow just starting with long
trousers to his aged grandfather, we supply clothing
pecially adapted to individual taste and requirements
cs
I t 1 ...... mm J Mtinliiii M- ta'ill a n rl i sti
and ot a cnaramcr auu h1"'''? .". '" "--"' p-
manent business relations with us.
Fall and Winter Suits in Correct
.Models and Proper Fabricsv
$15 to $50
i .
Overcoats $15 to $75
i
Jacob "Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTKJUT STREET
EVENING LEDGER-PBltlADElPHiA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOUER 10,
JEWISH REFUGEES
FIND HAVEN IN U. S.
Var Sufferers, Almost Mad
From Frightful Experi
ences, Reach America
FLED F ROM PALESTINE
A.V ATLANTIC POUT. Oct. 10.
With minds and bodies almost wrecked by
starvation and Kuropean war honors.
elRhty-nlne .lewlsli war refugee from
Palestine arrived bete on h French liner
today.
No brush or wotd picture .could lepioduce
I lie story of their escape from Palestine,
Huhseuucnt attack by Turk, iectie by
tepresentaliies of the. Joint distribution
committee of .American funds for .levvlsh
war toiler, their safe arrival at Heme,
Switzerland, and- the hazardous trip across
the Atlantic. ,
Willi tteinblliiR bodies and eye filled with
teais of gratitude they to!d their torle.
Thej told of .leritalem. n city once holding;
85.0011 .lews. Uut 23.001) are left the others
have starved to death.
Vl'liey vveic four months eoing from Jeru
salem to Berne. Many died fioni starva
tion and expnsute while on tlie way. The
few who made tlie tilp successfully arrived
starvhiR. emaciated and half nude
Temporal lellef awaited them at' Heme,
ivheie clotlilnit .llo was provided Kn unite.
tlie vveie attacked by a Imnd of .voting
Tlliklsh tnldlers. who snipped them of an.v
HH.hr of vlue. epeclall cloihliiR and food.
Mauv of them have letatlves in America
by whom they will lie caied for Other
will be taken care of by Jewish charities
. ... - ........ .- , -- . H I in it- lit iiuiiui ur- imim,'iiiiii
At Heine all additional luim lefugees are mi,lllltll ,)l(, Slllin ,( lmlUe line neceS
walling to lie brought over , ,xrv ,,,
Their llrst act on aniving oti Aiueiicali
soil was to offer piajeis for their safe hi
rival ; their first ienuet was for fooil.
The teqiiest was gtanled immediately by
tlie New Votk tneinbeis of the t;oiiiuiittee.
JACOH RACHARACH IM.AI)
Father of CoiiKie.ssman ntid Atlantic
City Mayor
ATLANTIC CITV. Oct. In .lacoli Itacll
nrach. father of Congresiiinn l.iac.
HPacharneh ami Mioor ll.rry tlaeliarnclt.
died suddenly at his home lieie this inotnlng
from a heait attack brnughl on by iilltnents
1 unending old age. He was eighty-four years
I , ., .. , . m ,1 u ...... aeu..t,.tU A nf
Old anil one Ol mr llln ir,irpv, ,,.. ...
the ieorl's clllreiis. I
li It.ii liniiicb. while enfeebled bv old
I age In i cent eni. bad been enjoying good
health lie had lieen In the let ol spirit
wli.li al bitakfasl a few minutes befnie
he tv as sti icketi.
.Mr Itacharacli Is well known In Phila
delphia, vvhete he lived for onie .veaif. and
thinuBhniit .New .leise.v. For fotty ears
he ha been a lesldenl of tills city, vvhete
lie founded the Itacharacli Itealty Company.
lavliiR the foundation for Hie piecnt llach
araih family foiluue. He vva the llrst and
on.v picsdeiit of Hie P.etli Isiael Synagogue
In 'this city. In addition to CoiiRtessiuaii
and Ma.vor tiachnraeh lie is survived by
Henjamln Hacharich. piomlnent In Ma
ronlc clicle. aud former piesdent of tlie
Chamber of Commerce of tills ylty.
Licensed at Klklon to Wed
FI.KTO.N. Md.. Oct. Hi. Collides that
I came heie toilay to lie nuirieti weio .-mimi
l.eou Baker and Beasle Sinclair, or i o
liimlila. Pa.: Kail Philip (lunler. WIlmltiB
too. Del . and l!oe I.. Waid. Newton. X. II. ;
Warren Sehner and Mildred Aushback,
P.ock Olen. Pa.: Wlllanl It. Laird and F.dna
tVealle. Chester. Pa : James William F.tl-
wards and Mary Agnes Fallers. Wilming
ton. Del.: .lean W.. Meiedith and Ivlilh
.Miller. Pemifgiove. X. J.: Chatles B. Lor
luir. Independence. W. Va . and Kdlth
Hippie, Philadelphia : Townsend llallinau
and Illlzabeth AlcCarthy. Danville. Pa
Frederick !.' Kvans and Mabel Kavengood,
Sataloga. Pa.; Thomas IJvan and Sarah
K Davltllieiser. Poltstown. Pa ; r.us.sell
DowlltiR ami Madge Oeffe. Media. Pa :
Frances Allen and Marie Wilson. Joseph
PrliH! and F.dna- Wtnst. llaymond lie Pola
and Mary Cllffanll. Joseph Shields and
Kisle Weslliit. all of Phlladcliilila.
be
thj
boasts is that we number
DIX MEN ORDERED
TO DIXIE CAMPS
5000 to Go to 28th at Atlanta
and 1000 to 29th at
Anniston
SPECIAL POLICE FORCE
By o Staff t'oiievroHrffiit
CAMP DIX. Wi'lRhttown. X. .1.. net. tu.
Following cloe upon the general order
fioni Washington foiecatftig the tedltrlbu
Hon of .National Aimy foices. iiii older ha
heen teceived at Camp tVv Iti'lruclliiE the
Immediate transfer of 60(10 men to south
ern mobilization camp. Five thousand men
will go to the SIMy-elRhtli Hlvislon al
cmp llnidon. Atlanta, (ia.. the- otliei 1ur.
to the Tvvnty-nliitli )lllon at Annhlon.
Ala . the New Jersey National CSuard can
tonmeiit. It wa also learned that tuOrt
negio soldier of Hie National Annv fto'ii
Florida, New .leisev and .New Yoik will
tome to Camp Ii for tralnlliR
The dlvlslo" at I'nmp t)! Is gtndually
developing Into k self-sustalnltiR military
unit, growing les dependent upon trained
organization for the performance of its
special dinie. The latest duty which the
lookles rniil perform tlieniele i tliat of
guard dut.v. The battalion of .National
tluardsmen which was detailed here for
that puipoe Is to be removed and it will
lie up to the rookies now 'o take over tills
Important task of KiiaidlnR tin reservation
and all the (!nv eminent pioperty in the
vicinity.
The outposts and picket line cover about
pventen mile, and In addition guards are
placed at ciosroad and other Important
point within the leservation It requiie
-. .... .-( nh.Ki nil., thfiii-iiiil moh In
I A special Tone of military potlro Is now
I in the piocess of oigntilzallon. This will
! Include only about five bundled men and
ll function will be to polite Hie cimip.
j neai by towns, and to inaluluiii and guard
i the lines of ciiniiiiunicalloli when tlio ihvi-
hIoii leaches Fiance
I It will not be concerned mi much with
guaid dut.v at the cantonment and this dut.v
will have to tie peifoitned by details of the
looklc-s. .and il i piob.ible that cveij
draftee In camp will get hi turn at doing
:isicHxnncotiLKiLuiiHnju
fa- to
; I Long Mileage Tires MUST Be Hand Made ;
I PHILADELPHIA BRANCH, 804 NORTH BROAD STREET 1 '
i'iiom; iii:i.i rori.Ait 2015. ruoNi; kktom;. i-.kk 110.
1 I Made by Globe Rubber Tire Manufacturing Company, New York City and Trenton, N.J. Mil
i Tijii 11 iii ni in 11 11 WT.yrnr!rariicirralfTrtfffiFi j
B 3 d.
i 1 ' FOR SALE BY 1 ;
! 1 KEIM SUPPLY COMPANY, VlEZHF f CRE,EANWOOD, LOCUST AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1 J
!! 1227 Market St. 1421 F.lrmount Ave. 1411 Locu.t St. ,
i I . . . M METROPOLITAN AUTO SUPPLY CO.. HIRAM YERGER, 1 1
; METROPOLITAN SALES CO., 716 N. Bro.d St. Wilmington, Del. I;
; I 677 N. Bro.d St. PULASKI GARAGE, B. D. LANE, I J
il JAWER AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 16th -d Eri. Av. 514 M.rk.t St.. Ch..t.'r, P., g
'P fti m b.j GRIM'S AUTO SUPPLY STORE. GEO. L. CARROLL CO,.1 IB
, I 604 N. Bro.d St. 236 N BrQd Sl 7,9 N Bro Stt , t ai
r " ""; .r' V"-'"'."' ' - ''"ig2ii8sSiP
the lonely but Important work of standing
guaid.
Itefcnc . soldier Is capable of going on
guard be must be schooled in "The Man
ual of (luard Duty " Lectin r on guaid
duly and readings fropi the manual have
been a tegular part of the dally Instruc
tion of the men, but until they have had
a tour of guaid duty they will be much
in the same position as n man who knows
Hie rules of the road but who has never
driven an automobile.
For when on guard duty it soldier has
to deal alone with emetgency situations
and all his resourcefulness Is brought out.
lie Is r combination policeman and ifire
p.itiolnmn and may be called upon tit a
moment's notice In handle it deserter, a
spy. a thief or spiead the alarm of a fire.
The tnelllclency of it single sentinel may
illnoigantze a leglment or bring disaster
to a division.
Army officers and civilian ntithnt lilt's ate
nllve to the danger of the development
of Illicit lltptor tr.tfllc among the soldiers
nf the cantonment and have tlelei mined
Unit the camp will be bonze-ptoof. Saloon
kee'per In Mount I loll) maintain that they
hava not violated the law nor broken the
agreement among SHloonkeepet of the dis
trict to sell no bottled goods.
WILL IMtOHE LA KOLLETTE
LUS1TAXIA EXPLANATION
President' Denial Expected lo Re Fol
lowed by Further Repudiation
by Uryau
WASHINGTON, Oct in The source of
Senator li FolleWe's Inspiration for bis
excuse of the l.uslttrrt'ii sliiklnK la to be
probed to 'he bottom by the special "dl
io.vnlt.v" invollKHtinR lommlltee.
Plesldent Wilson tnduv added his .le
nlal to l,a Folleltps derlarnllon In St Pa il
that W .1 Hr.vtiii warned tlie President tlie
.trie; cnirlcd, ammunition 'and nrge.1 its
ailing he prohibited. A lettei fiom CliAlr.
man I'omeiene. of the cotnutittee, is on It
way to It i. van toda, which Is oxpecteri t"
tliuw from the p-Secretaiy of Slate oott
llniiatlou of hi denial already unoillclally
icceivtrl heie
'r.ip , oiiiniiltee's preliminatv Investiga
tion has dlsilosrd a reinai kable parallel be
tween ,(i Follettf uisuineiil al SI. Paul
ai.d ilmse Hie lieimaii tlovei ninent usrd in
Lnsiiatiui tii.ies
These idea vveic olTn'iallv diet letbtcO t,v
Pie.ulenl Wilson's teplb". hi that lime The
eon. m, lies militated tl .vould tM'.t on l.n
l'Ohe',te giv.iig the M.vlice of ha tufiiima-
hi, ami li i k iriiMiin fur igtiuring tins liov-eiuuient''-
evldciue
hxi
naiBLTjru.B'rMiniKiMiHji
'"'' '',,':''l''''H'iiii;i'H'!'''''p;;rrf!Mr,rnTnrnif!!UI!!l!ll!l!l;l
Team timse Tekdcms
Reduce the Operating Cost of our Car
THESE hands are trying to tear apart a section of a Globe Tire and
they can'r do it. Try it yourself. Cut through carcass and breaker
strip down to the pure, white, plantation gum of the multiple-leaved
spring-design tread. Now do your best to tear apart the tough ten
dons of the tread. Exert yourself. Use all your strength but this wonderful
tread will hold. This tire has everything str.ngth, speed, endurance and
resilience. No tire was ever made that fought hl&der for great mileage or
gave longer service.
The "spring" built tread
The unique design of the GLOBE TREAD
radiates and throws off shocks like a spring, in
stead of passing them on into the body of the
tire. Moreover, the pores of the tread are filled
by a unique process, as vanadium fills the pores
of steel, creating a surface impervious to cuts
and bruises, growing harder and more burnished
the farther it runs.
The double breaker-strip
A powerful double breaker-strip, welded with
thick sheets of perfect rubber to tread and car
cass, protects the body of the tire against the
hammering of the road.
191T
SITTING JUDGES CLAIM
SOLE RIGHTS ON TICKET
Anderson, Lamorelle, Staake
and IMonaghan Seek to Keep
Others OAT Ballot
A petition to restrain the i-ecietary of the
Commonwealth from placing the name of
the Judicial candidate polling the four
highest votes nt the Philadelphia primaries
for Philadelphia Judgeship vacancies was
filed today by the candidate having the
highest number of votes for each olllce
The proieedlng arc directed aRalnst
Cjium. W Woods, Jr., Sect eta ry of the
Commonwealth, who tecenlly nseiletl that
the names of the four highest Judicial can
didates, would go on the, ballot. The peti
tioners bold that under the iionptirtbaii
Judicial act they should be the sole nomi
nee's at the general election
Tlie petitioners are .fudge William II.
Staake and John Motiaghan. of Court No
5; Judges Lamorelle and Anderson, of the
orphan' Couit .ami Judges IJeehtel and
Herger. of Schuylkill Count)
The vote of ihe rival candidates at the
primary election was as follow, according
to tlie ofllclal count:
Orphan' Court--Kdward A Anderson,
127,303: Itobert F Bonner. J3,n5t ; Km
tliantlel Kline, J 2 . f i S '
Court No S -Judge Staake. 1I.1JL',".
Judge Mnuaghau, IIT.TAI: Judge Houoi
vvell, 48.3IS; Fred S tirake. 1!ifi
RARY UJI'T IN ROYS HANDS
Told lo Take It to Address Where II is
Not Claimed
Jacob ttuhetislelii. nine vrm oil ,.r
SUM
Nnith Oi'tiltlu.l stieet. was standing at
Thltd and Brown street .ves.tertl.iy I. en n
woman described bv the indue a alimit
twenty-two years old handed lino a one-year-old
baby, neatly diessed and lold Intn
to tnke It to 0113 .North Second sttcM
Jacob took the child to the adthe- but
no one t (aimed II. so tlie lad placed it gent,v
on the irop Alts Fanny Alcjeis. of tint,
Not lb Thud itieet. seeing the wailing babv
earned it to the b'rotit and Muster streel
station, wheio it was scut to the Philadel
phia Hospital.
GUABAWTEED
6000 MILES
The "concrete" bead
A special bead, supported by 95 strands of
interlaced copper-tin wire, reinforced with live
rubber on the principle of reinforced concrete,
and vulcanized into a resilient cable, further de
fends the wonderful friction of the straight-side
tires.
Maximum mileage 5
Hand-made, brain-built tires magnificently li
able to withstand the whirl of blows from the ?
road beneath. Made in strictly limited quantities 1
and pledged to unroll long maximums of mileage. a
It is the height of economy, for large cars and small j
to run on Globe Tires. a z
4
V1
, , ..T..;i tmjiv
TO "WED StSTER.ll!l(i4
Munscy, Pa., Manufacturer WJH Til
Brother's Widow as Brjde
Ceorge I. Painter, sixty-two years if
a manufacturer of Munsey. t'a., todal" at&sX&i
Intn-a n n,nla.. HnAnA in ......1 A.JL. a t-.-
- ', iii,ii.d iivGiion it my nifna
Painter, fifty-six years old, of 6753
mantown avenue, who was the wife of
deceased btother. .rs
Painter lias been married twice befofri
ins llrst wire died about thirty-five yeati
ago. while the lit of his second vveddlra
were separated by the Divorce Court -at
i,ycommg t;ounty last March.
.Mrs. Painter, the bride-to-be. baa bean a.
whlow since the death of her Intended liucV
band's brother about fifteen yearn ami h
Munsey, Pa The pair vtifl be married In-''
Xortltown, Pa , by the Ilev Mr Deacon. - 1 t
1 M jf
.Mexico Plans to Crush Itcbcls wf
MKXICO CITV. Oct 10. The rtov-Mi.'ak
ment will shottly put an annv of 6000 wit-' ,;j
dirts In tho field to crush tho rebels wh'V": '1(J
111 Stilt ODllfM III HlA UltllMt, .,e tV4V.,H.l i ,' &"1
Tainaulapas and Vera Crur., it was; ofa " , ,1
iiciauy Hiiuounceti intiay trie campaign
tvns launched tiRalnsl tliej Feliclstas. wlpf
are operating In OaNaca. while troops, tinder
Ccneial Manuel Dleguez, Governor oi
,lallco. ate expected tt wipe out the scat?
tered tevolulionarv bands In Tamaulapita
and Vera ciuz and rcjtotc older lit the
Tutnpico oil Ileitis,
White, Brown, Gray, Black
ktvii: ash Tim aut of siakixii laicqr
rr.r.T aiti:r HM,i.r, is ArrLinn in 5
ll.STi:itl-V WAV IIT VH
Stylish Shoes
For Stout
Women
AT
Our Store
Only
In w'iPIis n. EB. EnE. Slzts from 4 to tl.
$5.00 & $5.50
19 STYLES
IN BLACK
SEAFRIED BROS., 281 1 Girard Arc.
ucan Lvery Kvtnlnic Except Tburiuy.
I BilX
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