kii vgr-ysr) 10L OF WAR TRADE fount's Edict - liShes uensoramp uj. u Communication RrEATES NEW BOARDS Ranee McCormlck Made Chair- J" 1-.-J.. Cnnnnnil n(T F,V. wan oi ouy -"-"--- f ports Administrative w""' WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. .... t,i r,, vested In tho rA,M-ni bv Congress In tho tradlng fa.'&.v act are called Into being E, the form of a blanket proclamation WLa at the White House. W imone tho vital war, policies affected R. Ah. President's proclamation are: WTJlM t of n War Trade. Board to .rreed the- Exports Aiimimsirauvo JSS5S. and of an advisory board, to iiV known as the War Trade uouncii. b Jwed of department heads, and ; composed oi ,,-, rViiincll. rSffiiment of a censorship board r m" ,,,-. p ecranh and mall L.unlcatlons between the United rsSnd orclgn countries, and brlng itac the foreign-language press under jjng ."'" , ,,. rntnntter General. r'Sdvlslon for appointment of an alien rr,rooerty custodian to nave conuoi 01 till property in mo umw .; ....v Vesting control in the Secretary of the I Treasury of nil foreign exchange ransier ui siu ing the Secretary of btnto power $' K EVENING- LEPOfi-imLADELnXAA MXCTAY, 60TOBEB 15, 1917 L1 DK SOLDIERS RUSH H0ME.M GOOD-BY General Exodus of Selected Men FrQm Cantonment Before Trip to South URGE RIGID CENSORSHIP U" . .1.1,1 Jntn rin lTriilr1 to ucn".r '""" :-7 .?;,,,: States or in uiij imii . "" .-..-., any enemy or enemy ally Supervision of patents Jield by Amer icans In enemy countrv and of patents hi this country held by "enemies Is jlven to tho Federal Trado Commls- ''"cOHJIKRCIAL, WAlt CONTROL .. nwera affected by the President's .mtlve order control tho commercial side If till nitlon's war activities. The author lir then the president, and transferred by It- to his agencies, extends not only to tradlne with an enemy or an ally of tho tneray, but makes It equally unlawful to tde with any person who, there Is reason 'Mi cause to believe Is acting for or on V . .a Aml ft,. nll ptaer to control and regulate exports .... ,t. u riven to the "War Trade fJLui which Is to be exercised through the titite Treasury, rusiuin.c, umiiiv.m ... fcjnrtlce Departments nnd the Federal Trade Commission j ' " . . rant Is Interested In all of the powers con tared upon the President by Congress, the President provides for their joint adminis tration by a War Trade Board composed of representatives of the departments which Utmost vitally concerned. ........ The, new war xiuuo uuiu - .."- ,. ..ft Vance C McCormlck. chair man, of Harrlsburg. as representative of the ?."'.... Btn; a renrescntattvo of the f Secretary of the Treasury, to be appointed: J.. .ii. rv T.-ivlor. ns representative of ti. Secretary of Agriculture; Thomas D. es, a. f representative of the Secretary of Conferee: Beaver White, as representative JOHN HENDRICKS Philadelphian, whose death while serving In the Twelfth Cavalry In France is announced. Hendricks was thirty-four years old nnd lived at 2411 North College avenue. CAMP DIX, WrIghtstown,,N. J., Oct 15. The longing for a eight of "folks at home," whlch.followed the announcement from the War Department that 60(10 selected men would bo removed from this division and sent "somewhere In the Soutfi," wns grati fied Sunday in a general exodus of men, who who were given furloughs until today. Major General Chase W. Kennedy, com manding the division, gave tho troops this opportunity of spending Sunday at -home. The order, which will draw thousands from almost every National Army division to All the ranks of southern guard encampments, caused some anxiety among tho soldiers, who feared they would be sent hundreds of miles from their homes without having op portunity of saying good-hy. While the men selected, according to the War Department telegram, have, In many cases, already been notified, the announce ment from President Wilson, made public tonight, has urged even a more rigid censor ship of troop movements. In many cases captains of companies In which men havo been selected for the southern camps are Ignorant themselves of the ultimate destina tion of the men. CENTRA!, nmiBTRinUTION the topic of a letter received today from a. Accompanying the departure of tho 6000 member of the First City TrooD In this city, selected men is the general redistribution of FIRST CITY TROOPERS BUSY KILLING SNAKES Committee Appointed to Rid Re mount" Camp of Dangerous Reptiles The Joys and troubles of camn llfn at th remount station, near Augusta. Ga formed 700 LEAVE LITTLE PENN FOR SOUTH Destination of Removed Men Not Divulged by War Department 55 FROM EACH COMPANY FRENCH TO TEACH WAR AT HANCOCK Seven Officers and Seven En listed Men to Instruct in ' " Modern Fighting BRUMBAUGH WILL CALL yJT1". -.iminLtrntlon. and Frank C. V..I.L n. renresentatlve of the Shipping Board. Thomas 12 Hanson, as representative of the Shipping LlSSt Thomas L ChadbouAe, Jr.. Is tounselor to the board Doctor Tayior is "" - t ninnlolMTlcal chemistry In the SCnlverslty of Pennsylvania, but for; many tiolito has devoted virtually all his time to the Government and Is making his home i In Washington In 1916 he made a survey ef Bed Cross work In Europe serving as tn attache of tho L'nueu oiaica cin In Berlin. Last spring he went ns. a food .. ' , nonnrtment of Agriculture, Irene of his tasks being to study and make recommendations on the matter restricting I tie use of grains for alcoholic liquors. The functions ana organizniiuii i i",o loard are as follows : The War Trade Board, under the Presi dent's direction, succeeds to all the functions ihlch have been exercised by tlje Exports Administrative Doard, which goes out of jilstence. The proclamations of the Presi dent forbidding the exportation of various articles without a license are continued In' full force and effect, but licenses will here after be granted by the War Trade Board fcistMd of the Exports Administrative Board, and all applications for Buch li censes and all correspondence with regard to fhem should be addressed to the Bureau f Exports of the War Trade Board indications for licenses by an "enemy" li "ally of enemy" In the United States to continue to do business in ine unuea BUtes should be sent to the War Trade Board, except In the case of "enemy" or Wly ot enemy" Insurance companies, In vhlch case they should bo sent to the Treas try Department The act prohibits and Imposes severe Msiltiea en taldntr or sendlmr any com- fci.jwnieattons In any form out of the United Bwa intenaea lor any enemy or any "' tit enemy, and also makes It irftlawf ul to ,t Mng la or take out of the United States any form of communication except by mall. Power la given by the act, however, to re- Ben tzie&e nrohlbltloiw bv license, ana tne if Secretary of the Treasury is empowered by :,&k President to 'receive applications for ,; sa grant sucn licenses. CENSORSHIP BOARD The Censorshln Board created by the President Is to be composed of the Postmas- R tr General, representative of the Secretary Jfr. tne secretary or the Navy, me war Trade Board and George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Public Information. This hoard will Arimtntiiter uni censor- , tlp regulations as the President may pre- jcn governing the censorship of cables, telegraph and mall communications betweH i the .United States and foreign countries. Among the most Important and rar- reaching of the provisions of the trading- i VTith"thnfttnv not ntw ,1iaia ria!lnfr with f the taking over by this Government of i "o cusioay and control of "enemy" prop "'within ths United States. . ' J Mt makes (t the duty of every con tjni within the United States Issuing shares stock within sixty days after the ap proval of the act to report to the alien t JJJWrty custodian the names of such of Its I oncers, directors and stockholders as are "own to be or are reasonably believed to tc enemies" nr "Aiii r.t .nm , v. amount of Btock or shares owned by each. PEST PHILADELPHIA TLL CARE FOR MEN IN CAMP fomen of District 48 Start Movement to Provide Comforts for Soldiers Th it - u. . .. ... .T Bin., t . " "no joinea xn national liriM rmtth Forty-first Exemption Dls rSi"'. Which la bounded by Portv-slxth Im. :.f:tvy"e,ehth treet' Baltimore ave l""e ana the Rchnvlllll ti.,. ... . .. BU'ft .e little comforts they had Of nmA. Mwivtwik imo uwu leomf;;. Z,.Z? .Provide sweaters, socks. I n.l una omer tnings. n movement is hin .i...j v.. .. Sniiil,awe of th Forty-first District jmpUon Board and a house-to-house ap- Jud. Z iUnds nd othr tllnBS ts being !ii:.?? "eans of an attractive circular. W l ni ?Y ""Powible persons have n?...fPP?lntea to accept contributions Jiso .i...t:h0JlIstr,ct' and the Persons mh.nt.Urd 5" t0 comPel no n o " than . feW hundred'yards to "do their Church Calla Vow Prf.. 'There are a number of snakes around our camp here," the trooper writes "Three of the men have appointed themselves a committee to kill thcse pests. They have already accounted for a number. The star 'kill' was a rattlesnake, fifty-five Inches long, with clev en rattles It has been skinned nnd cured "Tho proud possessor of this rattler was kicked In tho shin several days ago while leading several horses. Ho has been unable to do anv heavy work and can bo found nlmost any time of day sitting In camp, either playing a phonograph belonging to ono of tho men or playing with his newly acquired rattle. It makes a snlendld to-. Mo Is hobbling nround on crutches now, ut is fast Improving. It will not be long before ho will discard his 'props.' "Two of the man killed three water moc casins on tho edge of our swimming hoio. For several days most of us preferred to stay dirty to bathing with the snakes. Now, however, pur waterplpes aro In, and we can enjoy the luxury of shower baths "During the night we still have eight guard posts, as I prcviouly wrote How ever, during the day wo only havo four posts, as two of them have been mounted. This Is much better, as It wi somewhat of a strain to do guard duty every three nights and days In daytime we now have six men on posts one nnd eight, both of which are dismounted. Twelve men ride two horses a day Instead of having twenty-four men on duty. "After dirlc tho guard shouts the number of their post, the hour and 'all's well' on the hour and half hour It Is very Inspiring to hear this, especially on a still night, as we aro virtually In the wilderness. Po&t No. 1 begins the call It Is then taken up by No. 2, and so on along the line. If one of the posts falls to relay it, the corporal of the guard Is called by the last post giving the call. He Immediately investigates. "Tho man on the second relief of the guard, relieved at 3 a m.. had Just turned In and got to sleep last night. One of them was awakened by the 3:30 call and saw one of the other men on the relief before him 4. .win A,.t nf .a,1 ni,l fi n K tin Yilo vtflA nnri cartridge bolt. He made a beellne for tho door and yelled, 'All right; I am coming!' We stopped him and found that he was sound asleep. "We had Just got to sleep again when we were dlsturlfed by a loud 'Halt! Who goes there?" Investigation showed thnt another of the men was walking In his sleep. This at least Is evidence that wo aro well drilled and thoroughly saturated with military discipline Perhaps we will be able to stand guard In our sleep If we keep on Improving. "Night before last I was 'pounding my ear' hard between the blankets when two shots rang out from post No. 6, followed In a few minutes by two more This Is a signal of alarm. Assembly was sounded on the bugle.' Within a few minute's the whole camp had turned cut. Including tho cooks, ready to go to the scene of action. The guard rushed to the post, but as It turned out to be a drill, the rest of us did not leave camp. Captain Thayer was greatly pleased with this, our Initial drill of Its kind, 'The nearest store to the camp Is at Belalr, about a mile and a half away. It is unique, being the station, the hardware, the grocery, the candy and every other kind of a store combined Every evening a few of us walk over there to buy cigarettes and other necessaries. men, mostly of tho 45 per cent quota. Into the various machine-gun battalions. Other than tho announcement from division head, quarters that 1000 Camp Dlx soldiers will go to Camp JlcClcllan. at Annlston. Ala . and 5000 more will leave for the National Army division at Camp Gordon, Georgia nothing has been mado public respecting the quotas Division headquarters nas again and again urged that publication of troop movements bo suppressed. The cantonment wore a deserted look yesterday. The Sunday crowds wero limited In the afternoon to a few hundred automo biles and no more than several thousand visitors Almost every soldier whoso home Is cloc enough to visit nnd return by B.30 o'clock this -morning wns permttted to leave camp. This attention to the men's furloughs, It was said, will cut all possl blo "French leaves" to a minimum. The men are required to bo In line for assembly at 5:45 o'clock, whether they have been home or not LIBERTT LOAN BOOMS The Camp Dlx Liberty Loan thermome ter, backed up against the lookout towor, near General Kennedy's "great headquar ters," Is rising abovo the J600.000 mark, and by October 24, when the bond cam paign closes In an athletic meet, tho stream of gold Is expected to ring the bell at the million mark. Colonel Roosevelt, Henry Morgenthau, Dr. Henry Vj Dyke and other notables are coming soon to eulogize the Camp Dlx spirit, which Is giving its monetary strength to tho war as well as Its bono and sinew. CAMP MUADENAdmlral, Md , Oct. 15. Approximately 700 men from Pennsyl vania nnd Philadelphia left Little Pnn to day for a southern training camp. Tho mon wero drawn from tho 314th Infantry. Snlg lng "Tpperary" antl "Uncle Sammy," tho boys were In fit humor nnd expressed them selves as highly pleased with tho chnnge, Orders to move were Issued early In the morning and an hour lator the boys had packed their camp equipment In big blue bags and were ready for tho start. Flfty flo Mon from each company wero drawn from twelve companies In the regiment. Two trains arrived on tho Pennsylvania Railroad shortly after 10 nnd within fif teen minutes the soldiers were aboard. Ex cept for the Ringing of the men there was n- demonstration at the station. All of the men drawn trom tho regiment aro Penn sylvanlans and at least 300 are from Phila delphia Owing to the censorship, the Identity of tho camp to which they hnvo been assigned cannot bo revealed. Forty-six from Philadelphia wero dis charged today for physical defects and oight others who wero Inducted Into military scrv Ics through errors woro also released. The men released for physlc.il causes and tho boards from which they come aro as fol lota: Hownrd McAllister, 0. n. W. tvnon. aS: Smul Wolk, 1(1 John r. Bwetny. SSs Nick Travarllnl, 12, Antonio Albert! 1 Jullun Hu illck. J4, Otto NtohauB, 12 John Craig, 21, John I). Nlcols. 84: Frnnk Ucssner, , John V. I. on nrd, 85, William J Stahl. li Carroll H Wnc ner. 44, Michael J llartncv 33, llernnrd Mur taKh .15. Charles O K-l-her 35, Joseph J, I'oreman. 33, Paaquale aii 35. Oecrso 11 rider, SB: William W Younc, 21, l.rnfst Hlnntii-iimByer, stl. William .Mafy. BR, Nor man T VVooloy, 21 ivtor I.uoknsb, 6lt Mntthew .ncArni". ., j neon i.uauin 24. ijm n Trout, V1W" -. -"- tt, ..rutnu , uniuil.r, V. J Mellon. 7, Vtllllim son 35. Victor Yor.ll. Clnrsi T Plllh.rt-nn ft. Joseph Dr-ni!o. 0, William Mcl'lay. 17. Max 8traiu, 21. Patrick Ilauerty. 17. J A Casei. 21 John V Ooyle. 35 Men discharged beovuso of errors on the part of draft ofilclnla nro- lhornaa r oannon Jr.. 14 Herbert K Ten- 35 Jaoob V Iletz 44, O Fred Klssell. 21, Henry J II Krai! &5, jama Vlln 3(1 1'atrlck Kelly, 27 Oeo Edward. Northampton County. CA51P HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga Oct 15. Intonslv-o training at Camp Hancock con tinues unabated, with Indications that the next fortnight will seo the division making great strides. During the present week seven French officers nnd seven enlisted men aro expected to arrive nt Camp Han cock Ono officer and ono enlisted man will bo stationed with each nrllllcry and In fantry brigade, nnd will Impart knowledge of viarfaro .as practiced In Franco. During the week tho nrtlllery will tako up firing for tho first time since arriving at the camp nnd within ten days the In fantry will also begin firing. There Is a possibility of 6000 active serv tce men from Camp Mcndo being sent here, nccordlng to information given out yes terdny If they are, tho men will be placed In the depot brlgado nnd -v 111 till up tho old Third, Sixth, nighth and Thirteenth reglmonts, prior to tho establishment of the training battalions Tho transfer of tho personnel and equip ment of tho dlsmemberod regiments will contlnuo during the week, tho movo having begun Siturday, when the Sixth moved over Into tho eighteenth camp. By the end of the week It Is hoped that the transfer will bo completed. Brigadier General Price, commander of tho Twenty-eighth Division, Is tho happiest mnn In the entire camp and has a smile that will not como off Tho reason of tho Gen eral's Joyous mood Is that he has been presented with a magnificent horse by a friend Tho horso Is ono that any genernl might be proud of It Is a chestnut and stands sixteen hands high Martin O Brumbaugh, Gov ernor of Tenn- elvaula, Is expected to nrrivo at Camp Hancock some tlmo about tho 1st of No vember This Is tho first visit of the Gov ernor since tho Pennsylvania troops havo been hero and It Is vory probable that a big military feto will bo held In his honor The. Liberty Loan drive at Camp Hancock Is progressing nlooly and Captain Church man, oftlcer In charge ot tho campaign, as well ns oHIcors of tho various regiments, think that tho drlvo at tho camp will be a tremendous success Subscriptions so far aggregate $94,750. MEATLESS MENUS INTKAKY HOTELS HERE TOMORROW Union League and Other Organizations to Follow General Move ment Meatless menus will be Inaugurated to morrow In the restaurants of the Union League and several other clubs and sev eral leading hotels. The Union League's house committee today announced Us de cision to join In the general movement. lim ...." 1 which Is Mpected, TO !" WtiHtm, to serve absolutely no HMafttsMlrjW The hotels selected the earn day. Ths Stat committee jT pubita attar will seek the co-operation of al hoita In the meatless Tuesday plan. The '4krn has been placed before virtually vry im portant club and hotel In ths city and tit committee expects favorable replies frwa all before the end of ths week. Virtually all the women's club or ttk city have Indorsed the meatless Tuesaay plan and will use vegetables exclusively or that day In their homes. DDUCTO Occasionally a man will find enjoyment in a cigar only to meet disappointment in the next one of the 6ame brand that he buys. But the uniform character of El Product) Insures the same enjoyment from tho next El Products that you had from the last. El Produeto furntahes true cigar enjoyment with unfailing uniformity. You can be sure or real cigar gooaness every umo you smoke it. Shade Grown Wrapper, Finest Havana Filler. TheC.H.P.CICARCO. Philadelphia Varlons shapes and slies lOo straight to 2 for Z5c v?5?,wjttSrtv;:.SaWf fimx&y.v ,-iHri mmwmm m$m?w&&Mpr'M Si'S'vSaBli! jffl riUQliltMP M waliiiilHllli iA iSH liKifllllffllllUl RUSH AT ALLENT0WN FOR SERVICE ABROAD Call for 300 Volunteers to Go to France at Once Answered by Every Recruit TV-n-i-.TT1.T T r E TOT.n iM I iVUlilJlUim, t V1.K W. 1MIDI. lU i officers ot tho United States Ambulance Corps called for 300 volunteers to go to France at once they caused themse.ves more work than they expected, for virtually every man In the camp has put In nn appli cation The Importance of tho food question was further demonstrated when a school for cooks was organized yesterday. In charge ot lieutenant C. L. Scamman. So that 'there will be at least one expert cook for every section In France, the class consists of 180 men, divided Into six sections. The Liberty Bond campaign In the Allen town camp Is something to be proud of. At the close of the flrst week last evening It had already reached $175,000, with nearly half tho men Btlll to be heard from. To. morrow evening all the soldiers, almost 5000, will participate In Allentown's great Liberty Loan demonstration. The com mander, Colonel Persons, will head the parade. Jefferson Unit in New Quarters " The Jefferson Base Hospital Unit, No. 88, under Major J. S. Lamble, has entered new quarters at the Second Ileglment Ar mory, Broad street and Susqyehanna ave nue. A course of special training has been started for the 52 men of the unit's personnel. For AH Woodwork and Farnitm mo-mi miyJltifclllMSHBa rj -Hand Rubbed Effect 2p v jjjifl LrtxaeVtlvo TonaPinlehwU it 1 9 Give- your furpiure and wood- a t 8 B work tho handsomest finish ob- J t I S tamable today without tho usual iv 9 if great expense. It takss the place l j of hand rubbing; stains the wood, f j I varnishes it and produces ths . ! i soft, dull finish In one operation. J I I ' You can easily do over your H ; discard good pieces because they 5 1 B ' have ths out-of-dftts highly var- i L H ; rushed or Q. x Mission finish; make U I them modern and beautiful with i I I I'M 1 M I ti ason & DeMany X115 CKestnut Street Opposite Keith's Theatre) We Can't Afford to Wait for Winter, Neither Can You Our immense slock of valuable furs must be sold in a season, not a few months we must make our own season the weather is too unreliable hence this discount of Fifteen Per Cent Off During This October Fur Sale To us October must be a busy month we must make the price an inducement to offset the earhness of your purchase. To allow 15 per cent off of a price that is admittedly low, gives you a reason why you also can't afford to wait for winter before buying furs. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired Skunk Sets Barrel Muff and Smart Scarfs 34.00 Winter Price 40.09 'WBIllillM Natural Raccoon Sets Barrel Muff and Wide Animal Scarf 38.75 . Winter Price 45.00 Hudson Seal Sets Barrel Mutt and Smart Scarf 42.50 . Winter Price 50.00 'VIKMM 'WHiIIlllHIM Taupe Wolf Sets Barrel Muff Wide Animal Scarf. 46.75 Winter Trice 55.00 iiiiiiiiiiuuiim Black Fox Sets Barrel Muff and Wide Animal Scarf 59.50 Winter Price 70.00 voiniiiiiiiH ' Kamchatka Fox Sets Barrel Muff and Wide Animal Scarf 80.75 Winter Fries 05.00 MMJffilMMlKM! it jf Russian Pony Coats Three-quarter Length Model Beaver or Raccoon Collar 46.75 Winter Price 55.00 qiilllO Patrons desiring to open accounts viay have bills rendered December 1st upon request. 45-Inch Smart Model Skunk-Opossum Capo Collar and Wide Border French Seal Coats 68.00 Winter Price 80.00 'fCiimaffliimimiiiiJEEinitiratiinHiEraEnaiiM Choice Nutria Coats 45-inch Model Large Hudson Seal Cape Collar, Cuffs' and Belt Hudson Seal Coats Skunk or Seal Collars 40-lneh Model 97.75 Winter Price 115.00 Repairing and Re modeling at a IS per cent reduction. Place your order at once. WMMnaM k li M-W r7OTdr I ' Wi-.7i,ie.iM. I your order at once. rj Ml C::vn?!l. upon request. mmmwmmmmnKmmmmmmmwmmmwMi A jKCS JStP'uMl -130. Large Cape Collar of Skunk, Wolf. H rs'k&&y&'?'-' & ' Muftf' I Sox o'r Wolf Scarfs QHnljHA uJtii'ml -2r Colors of Taupe, Blue and Brown, Kamchatka, Slate, Battleship Gray, W HHoMBf j Mail Orders Filled. Extra large size Coats Liberty Bonds accepted as cash. Purchasing , U . to 50 Bust agents' orders accepted A 3Wt MI v J J , .1 5?&?H5K. ?fc. .Pet Th. Rev. iiiVrtK'vlL,L"'1?,.PJlt Church. uo- . h Jkrwaurtnuju. r ' iiiSilit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers