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TO HURTS AMMEES
ers Are Tired but
Cheerful After Service
on Firing Line
rXIOUS TO GET GERMAN
sicans Lament Inactivity
ujt Sector Wash Day Fol-
HflWa Return to Barracks
I.N
It
;itEKicAN itnADQUAirrnns
4 , FRANCE, Nov. 2.
. ,'X3e4 luck, boys I Cllo them
rMart anything."
links ! We'll do It Tell them to have
Km.tjSii, hot Are Koine at Ullage when
W5et back;"
It waa a low-toned conversation between
Ingoing and outgoing American battalions
taking lessons In trench warfaro by actual
experience. It shows tho spirit of the
American soldiers as they exchange places
on the firing line.
The first battalions, halng completed the
given parlod of learnlrg in actual battle,
moted silently out ot the trenches on a
certain moonlight night. Their return march
.was over froien ground and wns marked
only by tho sudden encountering of other
American battalions en route to the trenches
and distinguishable from tho French only
by the shape of their helmets The return
ing ones wcro tired and muddy but thor
oughly happy.
The straw beds, or ' Rouen billet","
placed In long rows In the frame barracks,
looked mighty good to tho ' Sammcca"
who have been sleeping some nights In wet
dugouts and spending many hours In the
trenches.
CSET SOME EXTRA SLEEP
By the majority of these companies, re-
ellle was postponed an hour In order to
gl an ex'.ra chance for sleep, and It as
8 o'clock before many of them turned out
for their "chuck " They were full of stories
of their experiences and wero ready to pour
them Into the ears of eery one thc met
"It wasn't so darn bad up there," sild a
sergeant, who Is a veteran of the Doer war
as he po.lshed his rifle "Dut they
wouldn't glvo me a chance to use this old
btlck. Next time I go up I would like to
be able to pot a regular German '
That Just about sums up the statements
ot all the Sammecs.
"It was not Just like sle plng In mother's
Md feather bed " tald a oungster from
Pennsylvania "Especially On those wet
nights It didn't fee. that way Hut that's
what we came over here for. I'm mighty
glad to get a little rest back here but
nobody will kick when they start us back
In again"
Aside from the old-timers and enthusi
astic youngsters who kicked that they
didn't get a chance to nhoot. the chief
kicker was a red-necked sergeant, n etcran
of the Philippine and Mexican campaigns
Ho stood disconsolately against a barn
door lewlng the first men from the trenches
en route to the rear
PLAYS WITH CHILDREN
"Darned that blankety blank doctor ' he
exclaimed. "Ho wouldn t let me go up there
because he said I had a cold and might get
pneumonia. Wonder what ho thought I en
listed for? All I can do Is to sit hero and
play with a couple of French kids "
From the different battalions at the front
came the same report about the quiet con
ditions there. Tho first day the troops ex
perienced rain alt along the line. When It
cleared up later there was a.n Increase In
the early fire.
An ofllcer laughingly told how he had
visited an obseration post one morning
and was greeted with a shower of shrapnel
He said he quickly ducked Into a dugout
and stayed there for an hour until the hall
of lead was over
The Germans, the officer said, have been
shelling the American trenches In desultory
fashion. They have dropped occasional ex
plosive sjirapnel near the trenches, but
tempted no systematic bombardment
A few American soldiers took pot shots
at Germans In distant trenches or at Her
man working parties behind the lines One
night the Germans directed a steady fire
at one of the American trenches for several
minutes, evidently thinking they had seen
a. movement In the barbed wire as If a
patrol was going out. Not a Blngle case
of pneumonia has been reported among the
returning Sammees.
ONLY ONE SICK MAN
Only one man was sent back sick from
the first battalions to go Into the trenches
Heveral men were suffering from "trench
feet " Their feet were swollen and ap
parently Infected. A few others had colda,
but that was all
"I neer saw a body of finer and healthier
men." said a major who watched the re
turning men.
The village where tho troops stopped
after they came back looked like the Bronx
on wash day after the troops had been
there a. few hours. The hillside trees and
jheusea were covered with the Sammees'
Clothing hung out to dry.
The first thing the men had to do after
getting back was to take a gasoline bath.
This was for disinfectant purposes Many
ef the Sammees have lost their campaign
hats and now are wearing their steel hel
mets all the time.
SHOWS DRAFTCES
HOW TO INTRENCH
French Major Gives Realis
tic Lessons to Engineers
at Camp Meade
40 PHILADELPHIANS OUT
Reading 95-Year-OId "Woman Dies
READING, Pa., Nov. 2. Mrs Mary A.
lUngler. ninety-five years old, died at the
home of her son, Robert B Rlngler. 347
Spruce street, today from general debility
.Mrs. Rlngler was bom In Reading and
spent all of her life there.
TrUKING MACHINE
ur machine p
t we can mahi
PARTS
rM?
Boss your machine play to suit
If not toe can maho it do to.
W
11 motors, (prliiga, ton anna,
or sat van neeaea to im-
old machine or make a sew on.
EXPERT REPAIRING
" RPECf At
$5.00
s Spring motor,
Regular $10.00 Valui
MtaUon rWrlc UeUr flu
winding,
any nuehlne.
nttc in ni4 in
J " ftWKT With
Msatlr. Heetrlo Co. price 111.40. 87 K(
wui Ut 101 mil .... . . ----
JCtMMr epecUl br mall on rwelvt et price.
EVERYBODY'S, 100 N. 10th
. Ife-L, rrL ft Sat. Errs. Jut ab. Arch)
Seasbore
Excwhohj ,,
TO
la
ATLANTIC CITY
Oca Crty. Sea I.Ie City,
mm Harbor, WiUwood,
Capo May
Every Sunday .
t' T-M A. M. frem Chestnut r aafv
SeoU Bt. Ytrrt
T $1.00 RomhI Trip T
It
Be !!
CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md , Nov, 2.
The war and Its grim lessons were
brought to Camp Meade today, when Major
Julius Rousseau, a French ofllcer In the
Slxty-flrst Engineers, started actUe opera
tlons In trench work. The Frenchman, vet
eran of many battles, escorted a battalion
ij enn cnlneef into the open
fields nnd directed them In tho work of pre
paring trenches.
As tho engineers wielded picks and
shocls, the French Instructor explained tho
Importanco of speed and kept tho boys In
excellent humor by narrating how speed
may save their heads and. In fact, lives,
when they aro called upon to "dig In" un
der fire Tho trenchos that tho being pre
pared will not be of tho make-hellee type,
uui win no as real ns it is possible to make
them 3000 miles away from the battlo
front
A trench system has beon worked out
that Ii completo In fery detail, but a
minute description Is luipo-slble, owing to
the censornhlp It It admitted, though, by
stnff olllcers that the h stein of trenches
will embody all that Is necessary for tho
training of the Snenty-nlnth DMslon,
uhlch soon will get down to real war games
Night attacks by In'nntry units, sup
ported by tho artillery nnd ooerod by ma-ehlno-gun
battalion-", will feature the war
games
Plans for tho reception of Ooernor
Brumbaugh, who will lalt tho camp next
Wednesday, aro not completed, but It la
learned that ho will be glcn u notable re
ception. PORTV PHILADELPHIANS OUT
Orif hundred men, Including forty Phlla-
delphlans wero discharged today because ot
physical defects Tho Phil idelphlans and
their local boards lire as follows
BLAWS $13,000,000 FIRE
LOSS ON ENEMY AGENTS
New York nnd Bnltimoro Report
Heaviest Damage by Water
front Blazes
ARSON IN MANY PLACES
Troops Shoot at Incendiaries Starting
Flames In Lumber Forests of
the Northwest
V Circe .. B1 It K Jlossr 3H
y Jlme-mnn is W 1) Halllelt 4H
J J Hl0in .is 1) II w. .-,
" Inco . . l'l A Hwartss 10
T McCallam . ! J' ( atromhonn L'J
J HIUerMcln . 4 It. F H hlteaide 4 1
(I Clrlnilln . 24 C It Free LCI
I n Decitler .21 M T t.lndney a J
I' M Jordan . r.l It J Hayes 41
J F Fratla . . 21 H Kobilna . r.
t o Donnell . . Jl T A McCrelght in
.1 P CralK . . al V -Uahl 15
W Karzyn . 47 A Manzl J
A llolrtt . 47 It I AKEfr 21
H II Meeka . 47 P Dark H
J J L'ailrt 41 J Klcthoky N
A T Hepburn 47 ( labortna S
J V.lnslow 4"i J 1 Hose H
M H Herger 4H t Cheacn S
M Maurhl 4S W Northiltntr H
Phlladelphlaus who are making plans to
take up residence ut Little Penn need not
worry oer their future In tho army, for,
although the first draftees hae been In
camp for six weeks thit fact dow not glo
them any better status than that which
will bo gien to tho new nrrla!s
Luke Lea Promoted to Colonelcy
WASHINGTON. Nov 2 Lieutenant Col
onel Luke Lea, former United .Mates Sena
tor from Tennessee, was todn promoted to
colonel of the National !uard
NEW YORK, Nov 2 Damage of at
leaat 113,000,000 has been caused by In
cendiary fires In the United States within
the last two months. Reports from all
parts of the country today showed that
many of these fires are ascribed to enemy
agents
New York 1ms suffered $5,000,000 damage
from two big blazes on the Brooklyn water
front Pood stores were burned
Baltimore this week had a (6,000,000 fire,
which destroyed munitions of war Other
cities that hao suffered from Incendiary
fireB In the last two month are
Knnsas City stock jard fire LIo stock
bUrned, J1.000 000 him Pro-Germans
blamed Rrl dlsccnery of flames started
In stockjards In Omaha nirrowly ncrted
a slmllnr disaster
ht Lcmls and East St Louis, 111 , fire
In tho National stockjiirds, starting In pens'
where Oocrnment horses wero sold Esti
mated half a million damage Another fire
of mysterious origin destrojed a Iirgo grain
clentnr, with half a million loss
St Paul Two largo lumber ard fires
caused $400,000 loss
Chicago CIU, State and Federal au
thorities now conducting mi Imestlgatlon
Klro ilepirtmcnt reports that 350 'suspi
cious fires hao occurred In tho list sixty
dnjs Nono of these fires caused heay
damage, but nil started In rleatorn, coal
and lumber jards, steel works and railroad
warehouses
Clnclnnntl Ono hundred thousind bales
of hiv dcstroed, with an estimated loss
of $100 000 Keeral smaller grain nres In
eastern Ohio and a blaze In a mine houso
throwing 100 men out of ork
Portland, Ore A dozen Northwest for
est tires, whlth plainly were Incendiary
Troops on guird hac seen Incendiaries at
work and exchanged shcts with them Val
uable shipbuilding lumber mennccd
Iloston Warehouse lire caused $75,000
damage The blaze, like many smaller
ones In the city, was of suspicious origin,
but specific evidence his not jet been pro
duced Hobnrt, Okl i Ono hundred thousald
dollar-fire destroyed cotton gin
Choctaw, Okla A cottcn gin nnd an
oil mill burned Damage $80,000 Seeral
suspicious fires In nil fields
Tills i, Okla The home of Edgar Pew,
oil man, dynamited Relieved to hao been
work of I W. W agents
5
s
W)y,sWW-'1iyl'W ii I ' nw
EVENING IvEDaER-PHIIiABBLPBlA, FR1JDAY, JNOVEjMBER 2, 1017
WHAT 2 YEARS WROUGHT
FOR MAYOR'S BIRTHDAY
In 1915 He Was Showered With
Favors; in 1917 With Verbal
Brickbats
Autotruck Ditched; U Hurt
IIACKKNSACIC, N J . Nov 2 fourteen
workmen were Injured two possibly fatally
when an automobile truck which was taking
a working partj to Camp Merrltt at Du
mont. was overturned In a ditch on Polifly
road near hero early toda
Two years ago today the citizens of Phil
adelphia handed Thomas B. Smith, of Glen
aide. Atlantic City and 'Philadelphia, a
birthday present. They elected him Mayor
of the city In which he was born on the
anniversary of the day on which ho was
born.
Today, on the forty-eighth anniversary
of his birth and the second anniversary of
his election ns Mayor, the happy felicita
tions which were In evidence two years ago
have been replaced with dissatisfaction. Kor
Thomas B Smith Is one of nine defendants
who are accused of conspiring to commit
assault and battery and murder and viola
tion of the Shern law at the recent primary
election
The accusations followed a bitter fac
tional fight by tho Varo forces for control
of the "Bloody Fifth Ward," In which Po
liceman George A. Eppley was shot and
killed by gunmen Imported from New York
city.
Mayor Smith began his career fit the age
of thirteen yearn when he tought and found
employment ns a messonger boy with the
Pennsjlvanla Railroad From this position
he became a dealer In building materials
and later accepted a position as salesman
for the National Surety Company. Bonds
proved to be his opportunity, and ho rose
to lce president of the company, later or
ganizing the Thomas B Smith Companv
But the Mayor had also been succeeding
In politics ns well as In buslnebs He be
camo Organization leader of the Twenty
eighth Ward and was elected to Common
Council In 1D02 and to tho Legislature In
1004 In 1911, when Richard Ashurst dis
appeared, Mr Smith was appointed Post
master, This position ho retained until
President Wilson appointed John M Thorn
ton to Bucceed him
About this time Governor Brumbaugh
with the nld of the Vares, was building up
a State-wide machine In opposition to the
Penroso-McNIchol forces. Smith was ap
pointed a Public Service Commissioner In
the fall of 1915 Smith sought tho Repuh
Mean nomination for Major Congressman
William S Varo, J. Hampton Moore nnd
ruhlle Service Commissioner Monagh'vn
also were In the field Moore nnd Mona
ghan withdrew following conferences with
Semtor Penrose
Congressman Varo, following the famous
"blood of the martyrs" speech of "Uncle"
Dave Lane withdrew his nomination papers
In favor of Smith at the last moment nnd
Smith was the solo candidate of tho Or
ginlzatlon at the primaries On November
2. 1915, Smith was elected over George D
Torter. the Independent candidate.
The Mayor, It was charged at Ills hearing
before Judgo Brawn two weeks ago, allied
himself with the Vares and ' bolted" tho
ticket The Fifth Ward tragedy followed
Today Mayor Smith, on his double anni
versary. Is not being congratulated by many
of those who did so two years ago On the
other hand, they are planning to give him
a deferred present on Tuesday next, when
they will go to the polls ami attempt to
elect an Independent Councils Tho situa
tion Is ono ot verbal brickbats Instead of
flowers.
Muffs
100 MulTs to
select from at
$.3.95, in
Black Coney
Mole Coney
and Tiger Cat
Values to $G
Scarfs to
match
WE INVITE COMPARISON
-H555 sr Set I
1027 MARKET STREET
Natural Rabbit
Set Muff, well
padded and
prettily lined.
Scarf in the
new animal
shape. At $7,
value $12.
Guaranteed Furs De Luxe
Quality, Price and Style Guaranteed
With one of the greatest fur seasons ever known only just
beginning, and prices of furs advancing almost daily, it is difficult
to predict how high they will go or whether the supply will keep
up with the demand.
Our present complete stock of the season's most wanted furs
offers unusual economies in quality furs.
BBH
Manchurian Wolf Scarfs
$5.00
Manchurian Wolf Muffs
6.75
Hudson Bay Wolf Scarfs
18.50 to
Hudson Bay Wolf Muffs
25.00 and
FEW SPECIALS
Fox Scarfs and Sets from
$25.00 to $110.00
Pointed Fox Sets 65.00
Beaver Scarfs 25.00
Beaver Muffs 27.50
Belgian Hare Scarfs 10.00 & 12.50
Belgian Hare Muffs 11.50
to $22.50
to 15.00
75.00
27.50
tails.
Natural Manchurian Wolf Sets (Red), $9.50.
Natural Manchurian Wolf Sets (Gray), $9.50.
Red Fox Sets, $16.50. Animal Scarfs and Ball Muffs, trimmed with heads and
Children's and Misses' Fur Sets, from $1.95 to $18.50 a set.
Before you buy Furs, a visit to our department will benefit you. Our experi
enced sales force will be pleased to show you through our collection of Guaranteed
Furs.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY i
FUB DErAHTMKNT. MAI.V IXOOH, IlKAR
CoatS and SuitS
,98
COATS from Pom Cloth, Velour,
Burella, Broadcloth and Kersey.
Half and full lined. Trimmed with
fur and velvet and plain effects.
Values 519.90, $17.50 and 16.50.
SUITS Velour, Broadcloth, Pop
linB, Men's Serge. Fur and velvet
trimmings. Newest models, guar
anteed linings," man-tailored.
Values $19.90, $17.5-0 and $16.50.
2nd FLOOR
flKzP H.
DRESSES
SJQ.98
All new fall styles in the draped skirt
models such as satin, velvet and serjre.
All leading shades, including black and
navy, formerly sold at $19.90, $16.90
and $15.00. Srd xoon
One Hundred Imported Models in
Suits and Coats
ISy. $35.00 to $65.00
Value. $50.00 to $80.00
Special for this sale 15 extra discount
on these extreme sample models.
mm USES CHEMICALS .
TO EFFECT A ROBBERY
Waves Drugged Handkerchief
Before Face of Victim Other
Thefts Reported
A nell-drcssed man entered the ofllce of
A. Herman, who conducts a stenmnhlp
agency In bs homo nt 1317 North Seenth
street today nnd, after nalnir n handker
chief In Derman's face, picked up $581
lying cm the desk beside him nnd walked
oul A chemical, with 'which the hnndker
chief nai raturnted, nccordlnir to Herman,
brought teirs to his' eyes nnd prscntcd him
from Immediately sMnir chaHc.
Herman, who wns busily wrltlnc checks
nt tho time, van umble to furnish tho
police with a description of the man, other
than that ho was about thirty jcarn of
nge, Inclined to bo stout nnd well dressed
Mrs N n S Yedelh of 4621 !,nni
street, reported to the pollro todny that a.
painter who was decorating the Interior of
her homo yesterday, finished his work and
left a fow minutes before she ril.cocred
that lewelry Miluod nt 2C8 was nlo gone
Tho police nre looking for the pilntrr
Threo automobiles wero also icported
stolen A 16500 car belonging to John N
Tco'vlale, of IH.I1 Mnrket street, was stolen
last night while ho wns lsltlng a neighbor
A car belonging to Mrs Charles bchrader,
of 3S23 Old York Ilond, Mined nt $17
was stolen from Itldgo ncntio .inil Poplar
street, while H II MncKherr, of 1811 Wal
nut street, reported that hli rnr was stolen
from In front of his residence It was
allied at f200
SEPTEMBER MORNS PARADE
IN SUBURB OF CHICAGO
Complaints Result in Arrest of Million
niro Mayor for Lnw Enforce
ment Failure
CHICAGO. N'ov 2 .Dismounted but oth
erwise qualified to understudy tho well
known I.ndy Godln, fair maidens tramped
through tho streets of Morton Oroe, n
suburb In the wee ran' hours, cen running
foot races around tho City Hall Morton
(Jroe has stood for Eolations of Jh gw
day closing law but this parade of 'Sb,
tevber Morns" was too much
Tho cltucns eomplilncd nnd as a resu.t
August Pohlmann, millionaire Mayor of th
suburb: Henry Lotsch Ixiuls Itelmer and
Joseph Hoss, trustees, and Kthvarcl Neiman
and Peter Ilelnt?. saloonkeepers, hae been
Indicted for conspiracy to permit the op.
erntlon of saloon on Kurday, gambling
disorderly houses nnd blind pigs
Cold wenthcr halted the nntlcs of tlit
merry God!ns, but Mayor Pohlmann's plea
that he would reform tho village will fan
to halt the prosecution of the case, As.
slstant State's Attorney Case declared.
Bill hiiiiwii -. J . ... , "
The "Arab" made ot uenuin. 0n, wun ne.v,
oak folei-the .marte.t inoe in . ..u0.F,- ,
..... 1 2.. .ft .nnnnli Iftft for 10 dnvft'
worth $11 nere, ju.. ;.. a- -- -
ellinr
.
v NOWHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY
SHELL EP0VAN
SHOES $1
He nre ilotnsr the laret tiiilness of nil the
rnS "hor sIi'iih In l-lilliiulilil I. hernu.r y r
UDom
vamMrfl wllli hw nnloinn contract hUe
ntir (nimiflliom urrr "" .
mil Mf lint WttfU J 0
imlr on Renin"
nrKninnir.ni imn
S3
in n thm
i tifiln in 1 or fctilp
ifmin l.ruf thru hrmn lf",", " riiHnilHnJU
"burked off tic nmp" nnd eUfnhw thrv nre priced S10
(Ant JOUr rr oirr .nnj wiurr ituiraift
Lape
a name derived from the
Cape of Good Hope
designates a glove-skin used
whole and dressed right'
side-out, or "glace". If it's a
Fownes Cape it designates
the genuine Cape skin from
Africa, making the smartest,
strongest, best fitting gloves
procurable. Washable, too.
"Standard equipment'Tor
officers and civilians:
! its a
&
fOWNE
that's all you need
to know about a GLOVE.
in an
i lit r Inrt
Tl.e Indhn n wonilrrfiil qnnllM . Ml Mnhnnnnj (enloirin ton. nnil ;n""" nf "'
ilotilli, with lifniv nnk i1ki Made nil the fumou. siiceiinnj' l.it, Willi 0'7 Cf
Minn lip or MrnluM 111. , V v,v
The Munrnt f iriniit llronn iiml IlurU Hron C nrilonn 1llshet vuamt.
Hurl A I'lirknnl Knrrert Minpe ( orilm in V beiintlful h"e " 0,ir Q fA
neet lints unit imtlrriii Inequilrd fur lr tlinn 1J to Sit Here yU.VU
Every day you delay dcplelet our ttoch by hundred of pair. tVe can'
get any more when these are gone, and at the rate they arc somgeant tatt long.
Save your $3 to $5 now come in and view the biggeit thowmg of the
finest higlfgrad Cordovans shown in Philadelphia. Come in, choose yours early!
N. W. Cor. Market
and 13th Sts.
DOWNSTAIRS
Entrance on 13th St.
Open Ftc to 030 Sat, 11 130
wn.ij ni
jfriTvr euer otioes di
JLjI Basement Prices'
I'W'Jrl'lf'flllMW'Hil.
Stop auffermq from Bnjht'n Disease, Rheumatism.
Gout, Diabetes, etc. Drink daily 8 to 12 qlasses of
Valley Water
Pure, tasteless a delightful table uater
IM ur Hen! ou letters snowlrs what II hns
ju 4 tor other I'hlladetpnlan c all write or phone
Sample
ritcc
it
iit
718 Chestnut Street
Unlnut .1
Main 451
Bired at leartlrs Clubs Hotels Cafes nnl P It ft Dlnlnc Cars
In rases an 1 tHsks bj first class t.rowrs Diugjtl.ti anl Wfno Merchant
pl ,pii!M i "i I i
HMte
107 -iWLmngl, i -
, WLF&ewMm
IKSsriHlE
1 iiiiffwiyii
insrmrsivrmawMirmwvrmrmYiff..
CJ.HEPPE&
1117-1119 Chesfeuf St. 6ili&11iompsonSts.
TimmmmrnHmMyMtmyimrmr iwprwpwwmwmwiuiiiii iiiiWTjiiuM.njumjwi.wi ji muui
son m
Si SSSS!t''iUjaul"uM''wmM""'fw jj 'iSioOQfw
awZr&p
PIANOLA- PIANO
raunu on Ua.tr .,ty by The AtoJlnn ,,, , rf
-
3
0RDS fail to adequately describe this
marvelous instrument.
You must hear it!
Can you imagine sitting down in a
room and hearing a piano play itself
play as if Paderewski, Bauer, Carreno
or (jabrilnwitsph ra nin,,:. e
-as if they were actually present "n persVnlphyin"
with every slight degree of expression for which eaSS
famous! Imagine this and you have a faint conception
of one feature of the Duo-Art Pianola. w"puon
It has truly been termed "the most wonderful in
vention of the age Technicians tell us that he s avS"
age pianist uses about seven different variation. It?
volume The Duo-Art Pianola ", i ort?iteht Ac
racy of reproduction is complete. cu
Then, another feature of the Duo-Arf p: i
the ability to play it as an ordinary player-piano with3
out pumping. And as a piano, the names I of tT- h"
testify as to their elegance for hand pffyfngf Pmn3
You must hear the Duo-Art!
Why not drop in for a few minutes anrl w ,. i
you a personal demonstration? We wi!l $$"
Piano?,6 DU'Art Pianla is e in the following
The Steinway, Steck, Stroud
or famous WEBER
Prices from $350
C. J. Heppe & Son, Philadelphia Agents
a
(
tnd FLOOR
,
i-T -
ENGLANDER'S, 1027 MARKET ST.
J '
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