t EVENING LEDGEE-PBOLADEIPHIA, THTJBSDAY,' OtfTOBEE 18, 1917 ; tJ' STUDY AND FURT OGLETHORPE LIFE IS RAPID-FIRE Ros6mont Man Telia Inter estingly of Camp in Letter to Brother OFFICER STUDENTS BUSY Writer Sets Forth Ordinary, Duties of the Day From Reveille to Taps A. compact .-wimple of the rapld-flre man per In which Uncle Sam In whipping Into chape xome 1.000,000 soldier In Riven In a letter from Chinning W. Daniel, of Itose rnone, one of the several hundred Philadel phia's undergoing Intensive officers' train ing at Fort Oglethorpe, Qi, How the stupendous lessons of. war are crammed Into sixteen hour of work and study a day are described by young Panlel, who Is a candidate for a commission ns Held artillery officer. yrltlng to his brother. Robert W. Dinlel, he emphasises the value of time In the making of officers for the second National Army draft "Time Is the scarcest article In Chlck amauga Park," says the letter one of those now popular "fam'ly war letters," which are passed from one member of the soldier's family to another. 'That Is tho general name for this great Government tract of historic ground on which are now encamped, within a radius of seven miles around Fort Oglethorpe, men rep resenting every branch of the army ser vice. Everything In sight, Is on a stupen dous scale; so much so, in fact, that It beggars description. , "A homely Illustration: After noon mes. today 1 went Into the refreshment shack (the one supplying the officers' camp nlone) to get a little wrapiwd cake of Ice cream. They were sold out. but would hac som more shortly. An iour later I Inquired again, but In the meantime they had re celved and sold exactly 5000 of those Ice cream blocks at five cents apiece. Such Is , the current of masculine humanity here, eVen on a Sunday "Wo see many representatives of other camps about, cantonments In nil directions, soldiers marching In all directions, and Washington's orders apparent In all direc tions." One of the b!g reviews was held In honor of-the French officers, which the letter de scribes ? follows: "In the first, place. It means that we must be togged up In heavy marching order cartridge belt with canteen and first-aid kit attached, as well as revotver and holster, and, worst of all, a 'pack,' with haversack, on our back, containing everything for n long march (tents, blankets, ponchos, cook ing and eating utensils toilet articles, un- derwear. etc.), tho roll finally welching about fifty pounds After making all this up, which Is some Job. we are formnlly In spected and then marched away to the main grounds, an Immense field on a slope. "Since this morning's review was our .first, we really had to do It nil twice, count ing the practice review. Hut it was a gorgeous sight, especially when you con sidered what these marching men really were, and almost repaid us for tho weight of our packs and for stnndlng und marching at attention so long two and a half hours Admitting the mesH to be plain. Panic! says that the officer aspirants are glad to get It and "consume an enormous amount of food," enjqylng the variety offered. He given 'a sample "good" dinner as consisting Of canned fish hash, ham, cheese, potatoes and apple sauce, and a "lmniv' one, corned beet and cabbage with turnips. Daniel Is connected with the brokerage firm of his brother, Itobert W. Daniel & Co., 328 Chestnut street. He Is a University of Virginia graduate. END OF ARGENTINE STRIKE REVIVES TEUTONIC ISSUE Now Up to President to Act Upon Con gressional Resolution Demanding Break BUENOS AinnS, Oct 18. Now that tho national railway strike has been settled. It .was reported today In circles close to the Cabinet that the Government v.111 imme diately make a definite decision on Argen tina's future attitude toward Germany. As the situation stands it is now up to Presi dent Irlgoyn to net upon the congressional resolution calling for a break with Ger many. The strike was brought to an end after t,he railway companies acceded to the men's demand to give them pay for the time they were Idle, At first the companies refused, but later gave In. Tho strike was In prog ress for twenty-four days, during which there was much disorder and great de struction of property. A number of per sons were killed during riots. PROHIBITION MAJESTICALLY MOVES FORWARD AT ADMIRAL Nice Flat Bayonet Pin and 45 Colt Chief Instru ments of Law Enforcement All Arrivals "Frisked?' for Wet Goods Supplies- CAMP MEADK, Md , Oct. 18. "De nlggah leadln' dat procession, he don know nuffln. He done carry his from de outside Inside op de outside. But ah carries mine from de outside Inside on de Inside. Bhoo 'nough. boss, yo all cin't fool dis heah' nlggah." A cackling guffaw showed all the white teeth of the Ethiopian .workman at , Camp Meade, the cantonment for the Seventy ninth Division, National Army, as he pointed today with glee to another "gem man of culluh" as the latter plodded .along dolefully. , He was the first prisoner at the head of a." shuffling parade under guard for having i attempted to smuggle liquor Into the mili tary cantonment, contrary to the law They were being marched after a hear ing to do work or to confinement In the guardhouse. The final clamp was put down on bring lug liquor Into camp when passengers were searched on the. late." cars. last night. The prisoners had b'een caught with the wet goods on their hips and had. been arrested at once by the military police -who had the search In charge. "Yaesah, boss; ah. knowed a thing or two. Ah drank up mah gin foh ah eber climbed on dat can. Ah knowed fdey was a gwlne to search everybody," chuckled the black person as he shoved back ' his clownlike n cap on the back of his kinky head and dug his hands deeper Into his voluminous ' "breeches. , - "But do yo' all think ah could tell dat fool nlggah anything. Man, ah should say no- He says he don' like his gin nights, lie says he like to .get his In de mawnln'. Te-liaw-haw. Reckon lie did, sho' nough get his In da mawnln'." And, Baatus rocked in glee at the prisoner koine over the hill. Prohibition li a great success at Camp , Meade- It 1 marching on majestically. , The majestic, part Is for two reasons. One la the nice flat bayonet pm .and the 4tMT U the . colt, both' elected' by the Military police In the performance 'of Its fettai la laying down the? law. Both rea- are plenty, C'oevfuaJo ntffned la the midnight car tm caaap lt teteht when the rrbrai Javrd was first; exercUed In the right of arua, Rv.ry mm la the car except off!- i J Mtjtrta jtiM. w km PLAY IN BIG DIX OPENS GATES FOR 4500 NEGROES Prepares for Selected TroopB From Florida, Jersey and New York RING STARS IN BOUTS Pugilists Entertain Soldiers at Wrightstown in Athletic Program CAMP DIX. Wrlghstown. Oct. 18. Preparations were being made today for tho quartering of the 4500 negroes drafted fmm Florid. New Jersey and New York, which tho War Department hug assigned to Camp DIx for training They will oc cupy barracks near the center of the can tonment on the northern side of the camp In the same spirit that has prompted famous singers and entertainers to con tribute their talents for the benefit of the Fo.diers In tr lining at the cantonment, stars of the pugilistic arena on yesteida sparred n series of clever bouts here, at the opening of the porting activities of the Knights of Columbus. Five thousand men In khaki and many visitors witnessed the matches, which were on an outdoor stage, adjoining tho big hall of the organization, opened last week near division head quarters. In a brief address preceding the athletic program, John V. O'Neill, of Jersey City, state deputy, said the Knights of Columbus would aim to present nn excellent schedule of sporting activities during the coming months, In conjunction with other camp organization"!. "Our buildings, our entertainments, our athletic work arc to be' absolutely nnnsec tarlan and wo want men of the camp, re gardless of sect or denomination, to feel welcome," he said. We are not here to compete with the Y M. C A. hut to co operate with that splendid organization." Lieutenant Colonel Walt C Johnson, post athletic officer, told the men that sporti and athletlc.ip!ay a big part In the making of the modern efficient fighting man He said the aim of tho men directing tho camp athletics will bo to bring every soldier Into bomo kind of recreational sport. Just before the wind-up bout Congress, man John J Kagan called Joe Wellington Into the ring and presented him with a silver loving cup, while a similar cup was presented to Joe Jennette by Mayor Rich ard J. Miller, of West New York, in ap preciation of the work of the pair In staging a recent boxing program thnt netted J 1000 for the sporting equipment for the men of Camp DIx. Cameras, other than those In the hands o' accredited holder of War Department permits will be barred from use In Camp DIx, befdjming today, it was announced nt division headquarters here. Thousands of the recruits each week have modestly faced "snapshots1" aimed by tho visitors, and many of the enlisted men have been making pictures to send home to their fami lies and friends. MISS LAW WILL FLY AT CAMP M'CLELLAN General Duval Scheduled to Make Inspection of Supply Situation Today CAMP McCI.KI.LAN. Annlston. Ala., Oct. 18 Major General William Duval, com manding the Department of the Southeast, will make an Inspection of the supply situ ation as it affects Camp McClcllan today. Miss Ituth Law. the avlatrlx, will fly here from Birmingham some time today. She made a request: to the military authori ties that she be permitted to make a land ing on the reservation, and they readily consented. She has been making exhibition fl'ghts at the Birmingham fair and will probably do somo stunts for the soldiers. Theodore Roosevelt has been Invited to come here October 24, and speak at the big celcbtatlon on that date marking the close of the Liberty Loan campaign and the dedica tion of the Blue and Gray division athletic field Secretary McAdoo has also been In vited. New Osteopathic Fraternity Phi Sigma Gamma, a new fraternity of the osteopathic profession, established a local chapter last night at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Initiating seven mem bers of the freshman class. The Installa tion was conducted by a committee of local practitioners, headed by Dr. J. Harry Slaugh. Those Initiated last night were Messrs. Fischer. Mylcs, Salle. Greenberg, Doyle and Gregory. First came two enlisted men. men of the first draft, already military In ap. iearance.wlth their new woolen uniforms. N'othlng doing. "Ha! ha'" exclaimed the searching lieu tenant triumphantly as his groping hands soon discovered a pfrit of white gin on the colored person referred to previously whom he made his prisoner. "Vou will, will you?" demanded the lieu tenant, tra'nsferlng the "likker" to his own pocket. "So sah. reckon ah won't," Blghed the black prisoner as he watched the liquor tucked away. A., flashlight disclosed another bottle on rhe floor between the feet of two work men, who blamed the bottle on others su iting behind, and somewhat of a wholesale aireiu ioiiowea me ensuing argument- no It went through the length of the car Guilty persons were hustled off at Admiral to the encouragement of a long rifle pin Today the arrest Is all over camp. It's a cinch the next search will disclose no patients -for the guard house Drafted men. however, have for tho most part cast aside the alcoholic pleasures of another world. They are reconciled to the rules as pre sented for the military cantonment, and there has been very little In the way of attempts to omuggle liquor Into camp. The day of arrival at camp was a hot finish fni- monv. Th. trln rinwn tn Menri. especially the alliday voyages from the coal regions, furnished plenty of chance for a last spree, and It was so general that military police In charge of detraining the men elected a "drunk detail" from Its number which had as Its special function the weeding out of the souses from the delegations of drafted men, carting them to the ambulance and sending them to the hospital to cool their fevered brows. ' About the time trains came to Baltimore en route 'rumors always spread that any man bringing liquor Into camp would ba sent to the guard house. Prom there to camp It was a beautiful sight td see bottles go splrallng and arch ing out of the windows to roll over and come to a last resting place In the corn fields of Maryland. But prohibition is In camp, and though the owners may go pack to the bottle; tho potties win never, go back to the ownt: ARMY CAMPS 'FIGHTING PARSON' QUITS CAMP MEADE James Willingham, Athletic Divinity Student, Off to the South LITTLE PENN' GRIEVES Transfer of 1000 Men From 316th Makes Inroads, but Regi ment Is Still Strong I Hi o Blaff Corrrtpontlcnt CAMP MEADK, Admiral, Md.. Oct. 1R. Little Penn's fighting parson Is no more, ho far ns this camp Is concerned, and In the barracks of the 2111th Infantry there are huge gobs of gloom. - James Willlngham.620 Fernon street, the fighting parson, Is very much alive, but has departed with the other 999 men of the regiment, for a southern training camp. Willingham was a divinity student when I'ncle Sam called Philadelphia's selected men, but waived exemption and Joined his regiment. "A preacher can be a good Christian and be a fighting man,-too," Is his philosophy, and while at Camp Meado ho applied that philosophy and proved to be a good soldier. His departure made a big gap In the ranks' of Company L, for Willingham was a leader In the field of sports and enter tainment. Despite the fact that 1000 men have been drawn from tho regiment. Colonel Rnsenbaum asserts th.U the organization will continue to moe forward and reflect credit upon Philadelphia Although tho transfer made heavy In roads on the regiment, there are nearly 2000 men on the roster, or enough to keep the unit In fighting trim. Company I. Bent many notable to the South, and among them were Prank Pox, 1011 Morris street, bantam weight boxer; Lewis Kati, 1429 South Sec ond street, and James McIIugh, 1510 North Eleventh street. Kntx has tho honor of be ing the first man drawn from Philadelphia, for be was one of tho famous "258" men. He comes from Board No. l, which gives him the first place among Philadelphia's selected men. Further evidence that tho pathway of war correspondents Is to bo filled with thornn was presented today when orders were Is sued to keep the scribes away from the bul letin board of the 315th Infantry. The board has been a source of Information and In no Instance lus the censorship rules been violated, but despite that the privilege of scanning the board for news has beer, denied WILL PROBE 'RED CROSS' SALES TO HANCOCK MEN Reports of Illegal Transactions Subject of Formal Official Inquiry CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. Ga Oct. 18. Owing to the fart that reported Illegal sales of supplies have been made to foI dlers at Camp Hancock by portions repre senting themrclves as agents of the Amer ican Ited Cross, the matter la to be 'probed and fully Investigated (Jeneral Price, commander of the divi sion, yesterday Issued a memorandum re lative to the matter, as follows: Headquartirs Twenty-eighth Division, Camp Hancock, Augusta, lia., Oct. 16, 1917 The following Is published for the in formation and guidance of nil command ing otllccrs: First It having been charged that Ited Cross supplies to wit, sweaters and other woolen garments have been Illegal ly sold to soldiers of the Twenty-eighth Dllslcn, all company commanders will make diligent inquiry und Immediately report to division headquarters, or Wil liam C Denny, field director, camp serv ice, American lied Cross, Camp Hancock, the name of any soldier who has pur chased a Sweater or any other woolen garment or any Ited Cross supplies from any person representing himself or her self to be a representatle or agent of the American Ited Cross, together with the name of such person selling such article, the price paid therefor, and the time and place of such sale Red Cross supplies aro not sold to soldiers, but will bo given to them upon proper requisition approved by division headquarters and all soldiers are required to report to their company commanders any attempt to sell them such supplies. By command of Brigadier General Price. DAVID J DAVID. Lieutenant Colonel, Division Adjutant. Reports of sale of Red Cross articles have become quite current here, although the local Red Cross chapter denies any knowl edge of tho matter With the transfer of the personnel and equipment of the dismembered regiments esterday at Camp Hancock, tho old Third Infantry Brigade passed out of existence and In Its stead was born the Fifty-third Depot Brigade. Brigadier General Chris topher T. O'N'ell Is in command. The pur pose of the Depot Brigade Is to train sol diers to fill up gaps In fighting forces caused by decimation of the personnel. Owing to his store of experience In things military and his many years of active serv ice, both. In thU country and Porto Rico. General O'Nell Is considered a capable and able man for the command of the training brigade JERSEY RAILWAY (JOMPANY RESISTS FREIGHT TARIFF Files Complaint Asking Government to Suspend Part of I. C. C. ' Order TRENTON, Oct. 18. Suit was com menced In the United States Court here to day by the Chestnut Ridge Railway Com pany against the United States of America, to compel the suspension of a portion of an order of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion fixing freight cir tariffs In the trans portation In the products of the New Jersey Zinc Company of Pennsylvania, owrfer of substantially the entire capital stock of the Chestnut Ridge Railway Company. Ths zinc company's products are shipped from points on the Chestnut Ridge Railway Com pany to lines of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company and to con nections west of Buffalo. Action on the same ground was started recently In the United States Court tor ths Middle District of Pennsylvania, but It was found that the matter did not come within the Jurisdiction of that district and the suit was transferred to New Jersey, It Is contended that the Commerce Com mission was without authority to fix tariffs per carload out of certain Joint through class rates. FIXES STREET JURISDICTION Dauphin County Court Decides Bor ough Can't Make State Repair Road HARRISBURO. Oct. IS. In an opinion In the Dauphin County Court here, Judge Kunkel cettles the question whether a bor ough can compel the State Highway De partment to repair a borough street which Is a State highway, he holding that there Is nothing in the act of 1911 which requires the State to do so, and that there Is noth ing which allows the State Highway Com missioner to interfere with a borbugh high way, either. Ths decision was given in refuslnz a wt vi iiwiiHinui asKca aj uaHiyavurs; to' Your Uniform Is Your Pass to These Events Today 1:00 p.m. Surveying, Professor If. V. Benkert. Drexel Institute, Instructor. War emergency unit course. Marino Bar racks. 2:15 p.m. Motion pictures, Strand The- 7 :00 p.m. atre, Germantown avenue 9:00 p.m. and Venango street. Uni form admits. 3:00 p.m. Automobile mechanics, Edw. Kllngcnberge, Hurley Motor Company, Instructor. War emergency unit course. Ma rine Barracks garnge. 3:00 p.m. Motor engine mechanics, Wal ter S. Carman, Standard Motor Company, Instructor. War emergency unit course, Marine Barracks. 3:00 p.m. Typewriting, Prof. .1. Herman Dltter, Northeast High School, Instructor. War emergency unit courBC, Ma rine Barracks. 6:45p.m. Bible class. Mrs. Mary W. Fales, teacher. Y. M. C. A. annex, In tho yard. 7:30pm. Old-fashioned social, patrons. Christian Endeavor Society of Erie Avenue M. E. Church, Navy Y. M. C A. building. In the ynrd. T:30p.ro. University of Pennsylvania Astronomical Observatory open to enlisted men. where they will liavo tho privilege of examining the heavens through one of tho largest telescopes In the country. 7:30 p.m. Gospel service. Nntlonal War Work Council Building, In tho yard. 5:00 p.m. Motion picture, furnished by Klelne, Edison, Sellg and E s s n n n y Refreshments. Old St Stephen's Club. 19 South Tenth street. s:00p.m. Entertainment by mothers' army and navy camp com mittee. Press and Tele graph Demonstration Bu reau, 1021 Chestnut street. Vaudeville and boxing. Re freshments. 8:16pm. Moving pictures (courtesy of the Special Attraction Com pany), followed by lllus- trated lecture on "Africa," by Dr. Henry Kerr, traveler and lecturer. Lobby of Central Y. M. C. A. RAP ALLIED NAVIES London Papers Comment Adversely on Baltic Situntion LONDON. Oct. IS Several of the news papers comment on tho Inactivity of tho overwhelming forces of the allied navies In respect to tho Baltic. Tho Pall Mall Gazette says: "It becomes r.ither strikingly paradoxical that when tho Germans undertuko an of fensive vur Hiiperlor fleet, whether above or below tho water, should havo nothing to say." Tho paper suggests that the public might profitably be told the reason, even if the disorganization of Russian depots and their Infection by German spies be the cause. ' JitataBMMasHsWfKSSlMiJi iHHltil .V2slraiM8WI.'!M-SWtaBkyiMift JsWVj:fe Tl.aitaWitata4 iflUIB ' - Girls Six ii i "3r rt,-'l im?zs " ra.A r.n m .. fT--,. ! Ij.'CWrti.i.'v'l if vll fi?4X liT :l- a t? tm mmi&A COUNCIL NOMINEES OF TOWN MEETING Papers Filed in Name of New Ticket by City Legis lative Candidates SCHEDULE BY WA RDS Tho following candidates have filed Coun cllmanlo nomination papers on tho Town Meeting party ticket at the office cf the County Commissioners They are listed here according to wards: rirst John J. Klrbr. ilKurtnski'r. 1740 S. 2d st Select. Harry M Jrknn, eollerter, .".12 TRKleer si Common. John 11. Sluotilns, liutrhcr. 1710 p 8th st. Common. NKCO.VD Ionsrd H 1'ersli hette. auillter, 731 Onrp'ntfT t Hclct Thomas riockfeky, bookhlnilfr, r,2D Csrpentrr st. Common. TtltllD-John II. ItcmlK. phislilan. S0j s. 12th tit Common. . . , KOtlllTll Oir!K It CHMInilp, undcrtator. 71H H. SIM nt Select Hanlel Cahlll. Jr.. dealer. 410 llalnbrlcis t Common. FIFTH James A Carey, arrralncr. 323 rina at. Select Samuel J. lllumberg. clerk. 3J0 H. nth at. Common. ... . , SIXTH Thomaa J. MKllnnls. livery bujlneaa. 1 4I N. Sth at Select Charles A Silmarz, saloonkeeper- Common. . . , ., .. TKNT1I Joahua Kan. retired. US N. nth at. Select, nolla Dance, real estate aaaeasor, 11120 Cherry at. Common. , . Vourteenlh Kdnarri J. Itooney. bollermaker. Ml N lath. Select A 0ar Shilling, foreman, IH4 N. 12th: Common. . . . , ., Fifteenth tleorue W Bradenhursh. manu facturer. 814 N. Corinthian t . Select, lllrhard I. nurna, Number. 7r,2 N 10th at ; Common. Hugh. I,. MonUomery, aalea mnnaser. 044 . 2.M at , Common. ,, . - ... . Sixteenth Hllaa Abrama. retired. MO w est Wlltley at . SelePt. William J .McClmkey. Iran, fer aaent. 1007 N.. Hth at. i Common. Henry flloaer. Jr.. real eelate 10111 N. nth at.; Select. Jacob I., tlwlrta, Hell Phono Company, Bol N. 2d ; Common. Seventeenth flenrite A Marjrrarf. printer. 132H N. 4th at , Self. t. Charles 1 Kclley, at torney 1118 N. 2rt at . Common. Tweiity-llrat Hlchnrd I.. Kntwlale. dentlat 420 I.jceum He,; Select James Slofr. manu facturer. 407 Green lane: Common Thomaa Martin, erocer, 82!) Terrace at : Common. Thirty-fourth Ward Frank Jniy. aocretarj 1223 S 00th al . Common. Harry I. Hammond clerk. SRiir, l.iinednwne ave ; Common. J MelUn Smith. phjelcUn. 1A08 N B2d at , Common Jacob 11. Shottcr. merchant. .1430 Vine at , Common Thirty-fifth Ward Kilnard n Caaev. farmer. Welah road, nuatleton. Select William S flless Irtr, superintendent, H2H Levlck at ; Common Thirty-sixth Ward John r Sluhllraner. con fectioner. 1323 Point llreexe ave.: Common Daniel J tlnen. manager. 12.11 S. 23d at , Common Stephen Hyan, foreman. 1021 H. 21th at . Common. Thirty-seventh Ward John A. Nagel, Jr.. real estate. 27IB N Uth at . Common. rortv-nrat Ward Thomaa Kllljv Smith law jcr. Mllnor and Kltler ats , Select. fleorso J Campbell, manufacturer. 333S Vanklrk at . Common Thlrty-elchth Ward Jamea Carson, merchant S.ln'i N lHth at , Select Harry II Ial. merchant. 3M0 N 23d at : Common. William .1 Foler, Jr. publisher 2R10 N' 2.1th at: Common Albert H C Miller, attorney, 2M5 . .'nth at. : Common John 13. Smithies, man Brer. 3127 Sutimslda in,- , Common Thlrlv-nlntli Ward David Morrli. manufac turer. 023 .lackaon al , Common Walter Mable. printer. 2227 S in h al Common Thomaa F. 11 imnT?v-Kinlr?lor;.-4,v'' ";.!"" "' " -'ommon iiirr.PnTJIiw barren Weaver. ihlclan, ?,', !,s .Woo,llnd ave Common. Jamea J Illlsdrd. Jeweler. 11402 Sajbroolt uve , Common. ( Headquarters for the ( Houschpld Easy Payments 1719 Chestnut St. Come and See Electrical Weeks Ago and Boys: . we started telling you, in this paper, about Children's lnb and their exclusive features. You surely have tried a pair; therefore you know the advantage of the easily adjusted buckle, the patented rubber cushion clasp, which saves stockings and darnings. You've noticed the excellent quality of elastic and webbing used in all styles and sizes. mdkory Garters are guaranteed. Made in the same factory where daddy's PARIS GARTERS are made no wonder they're so good. Choice of style and size at 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c per pair Distinctly say: ',BiJGfr' OSTEIN &CO. Makers of 1 PARIS GARTERS Chicago New 'York USSSt! .. Children's 6fl8feaw?s VsasasasalsaV Wf" lls.s.s.sHV K aNLT-k WPtsJ&S&a tesWsy Samuel M, lrll, attorney, MO Chntr are. I Common. m . .. - . FORTr-SBCONI) Itlehard P. II wtt t. Tetljr. B47 N, nth at. j Commen. John II. taney, builder, York rod and Mth st.i Common. Charlea It. Von Tssen, real estate, 234 oionli , FOP.TY-T1IIRD John llaney. dealer. 2 800 N. Rth i select Henry Wolf, retired. 12J3 1. Krle ave. i Common 729 W. Krla ave, I Common. Tion. innmii i'ij 7.LV.r s.i Common. Frank J. Schnei- ner, irei Common. Ireaaurer and secretary. 488 N. Hth st.i . Forty.fourth William D. Paeon, 40D tf. tilth st. I Select. Juslus innlriei-. laiLt T'a.-lfth et , Common nhyslcan, 3. Muth, jonn ii. Albany, aecretary. Mil Tarrlsh st.i Common. Forty-nfth tieorca If. Wilson, produce dealer, 1002 East Venanso at.: Select Itlehard II. Conlln, foundry man. 4S40 Salmon st i Common. Forty-sixth Francis F. Ilurth. attorney. 240 S. Slat st.i Common. W. T. Colborn. superin tendent. 0236 Wnahlnetnn a.e.i Common Denfa tendent. 0236 Washington a.e.j Common uenn j. uraee, stevedore, won , ""in si.. omiiiun. fouls Karslacdt. (nsursnee. fJ!3 Chestnut st.i Common. J. Walter Thompson, broker, 46U7 Iteeent st, : Common Kortv.se venin joi er st.i Co h Joseph A. Dolsn, attorney, 1800 Master st. uommon. r.uwnru ,,. .,,, attorney. 200 Columbia ve.: Common Fortr-e ahth Jamea .1. Dorsey. Ilthocrapher. 221.1 McCIellsn St.: Common Twenty-fourth Witrd William J. Dougherty, bookkeeper, 875 Union st,: Common. Samuel W. Harrison, accountant. CS29 llrown st.i com mon. Thomaa W. Wilkinson, real estate. 4105 Spring Harden at.: Common. Twentr.slxth Ward Jsmea K. I-ennon. law yer, 12.11 H. l.'th st.: Keleit. Joseph 1. flan" ney, lawyer. 2212 S. Broad st.i Common. Frank II Mockley, lawyer. 1812 S. Hroad St.: Common, Oeorzs H. Kelly, clerk, 1083 S. Hrpid st.; Com mon, j .... Tweaty-slxth Ward John Calvin, printer, HS17 W. I'assyunk ave.j Select. John A. Slngley, merchant. 1411 Shunk at.: Common. Charles K. MaRner, merchant, 1709 McKean St.: Com mon l!nrlro It. Sembello, tailor. 1827 8. 18th st ; Common. TWKNTY-SBVKNTII Julius Jl. Trice. Jr., attnrnev: 21.1 St. Mark Square; Common. TWBSTT-BinllTH A. II. P. l.enf. physician, 28.11 N. 17th St.: Select. Frank J. Gallagher, merchant. 1821) W. Huntlnrdon st.i Common. William tlreenhood. manufacturer. 2.12K.N 3"th St.. Common. Chsrlea d, Neely. druggist, 29th and Gordon sts. : Common. TW13NTY-N1NTH Edward V. Itoberts. mas ter plumber. 2A24 Columbia ave.: Common. F. Kd. stutz, house furnishings, 2813 Glrnrd ave . Common. Thirtieth Ward William J Crawford, team ster. 203D Fltswater at., Select. Walter K. lmond. plumber, 2207 Fltiwater St.: Common. Frank Weldman, dealer. 757 8. 15th st . Com mon. Frank ! McUurk. master plumber, 2832 t-!ti!rrt nt, d dance-mad Marimba Band plays in the Restaurant Chan tilly from 10l30 at night until doting. And what dance music it is I Even if you manage to keep your feet still) the Ma rimba will make your eyes dance I RESTAURANT GHANTILLy Hotel aoevphia . CHESTNvT "13 STREET Garters ST ... .&Hl..-!ll '" -" Garters tsnTJUMJir 'CUiji"BTs"Dn4y Carpenter st.i Select rjtor w JOIu H. 18th at , Commen n?leh.,.,.r- I l,.Hinirri 1I.IU O. Mn. St fVv Senior0"- john h". sayffSiS nri DUNBAR FACES TREASON CHARGBAS ALIEN spy; Conviction of Format, n-n . Teacher Involves Po1 Death Sentence WHII.m J. DunbNr?aor0mRer0ctl' I ensign In the United States avvT1"1"!; as a dangerous "alien enemy teJw IC trial on the charge of treiStm M' WI Announcement ivas mad. ..; 1 ni"r-nrst Ward J, ihron i?,n' 2217 Amber st.i fltlect WK. "A' ner. 1. thin St. 23M Eaal SSl.l. J".B,l X i.tJ?l Uflta. 'Mf'- salee-nan. 21n9 Vast J.2nnn'J Thirty-second Vard .Aii.r.orK t r&i.' 481 West I.ehl.h .Vi .AHlVU kltti.1-?""! bar case, soon will be piWtM?8?-!! Federal Grand Jury, and K?, &? ..ici iio urn i;0 pmced on trial .T """-I tho cMmlnal branoh of the Fed.,..t.?no uf According to Federal ffi'Owit ' alleged activities date back to" 2!8tri taught French at a Pmi,iJ: VL nen v. While there. It Is Bald, he miaMHJ visits to a munitions plant nn ,S.frt1 selling mnchlnery. Ho was imj. " surveillance then. Tate? ,11?r ? United States naw. hi. .. ." 'a lis' watched, He was prwtouj "5? Jj Washington, hut soon set free Mrt "M Dunbar Is nn accomplished 'llnwt.. " vmaj arreted lnf ht,,-... " . ""Mat, jt.1 tlon on the charge of treason eLi8 F It tho death sentence. caiTl ,rltg ";i world is still and the KVI ;fIAil iy&y u" ' r2 r irX vi w. Vi HI HUml m ?f SlIIIiBlllllilK til ' iliiiliililiilij (T s.i I MaWataflttrar 'Sift- 1 wW vf rw a mo m im - &r -fffer.Jwln'tfJrE ,v - , eftf?? W,'? .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers