W? ' "WB " -T-7-vwrwmrvjwr jr7 I, JALIZE WORK AND PAY IS JERSEY IDEA Experts Recommend Plan to Add to Efficiency of Stale Civil Service 'rrtKNTON. Nov. );. niualltatlon ot compensation with tlenn it, rfgulatlons Rovernltift advancement. Lniir of work. vacations and nick lfavn J the S50S penrons lioMlm? positions In ,1. cM8lllfd civil servlco of tlio New Jer- t ..I Id nftnmmiiliitNl In MV i. Stale Roveriiim.u, - ...., - li -.norl of J I.. Jacobs . Co, of Chicago, . "JTn . BUbmllted todav to the Statt .i.h service Commission, mo ninii!in, 01 ...tlior zatlon of the Legislature and tho 5," JJnor VnB-iBMl .1. U Jacob early thin Oo:f clarify portions In the rlvll mlM !'r ' .1...,, in tho work performed and f r "JSSt standard t-aUrlcs for these posl- f tl0ThP report momniemls that tho Leclsla - ,;. e ftanll-h the principle of uniform com. f ..ilnn and salary advancement based on ! KruS "mclency and ecnlorlty, and for unl. 1 . M hours of work. vacations, sick leave 'llanc"? etc . Tor nit positions In the c,'.. .mice, and that tho CIMl Service ' ,a mission be empowered lo establish a .TJSimIoii imd wtary tunndardlfatloii i ! r'1 ,.rnndatlon Is alo Included that ih LegWuture create a bureau of personal !(. ftandards and records under the ?ull service Commission for tho purpose if rialniBlnlnu tho clafMfldtlon plan, ana Mi.Wlshlnn 'n eniclency record t-yrtem for ffUniiMuih j"0.000 ho an- f proprUtcd annually for tho work of this recommendations are also Included for Miabllshnifiit of a hclcntlfle pension Bvstcm, H free training courses In public bcrvlce "Sminlstratlon for present and prospective, imoloves In Iho Ktato Kovernment, theso iralnlns courses to be given in co-operation llth i the Civil Service Commission. Uniform salary lates recommended call for an Increase In the total payroll In tho Lute's classified -ervlco or approximately $1900 out of a total monthly palary list of $:oo,ooo STATE BOARD PLANS DRIVE ON 'SLACKERS' Discovers 50,000 Pennsylvania Men Have Managed to Dodge the Draft HARniSRUnC. Nov 16. The State HcKlstratlon Board Is preparing 19 round up pome r.0.000 rennsylvanlatis, tome of them out-and-out slackers and others who, unintentionally for one, reason er another, have escaped tho draft when they should bo Jn tho tialnlng camps. To that end each local board has been In itructed to send to the. State headquarters here tho names and addresses of men sum moned who are not In camp. One of the discoveries made hv the cen tral board Is that largo numbers of men 5card the draft summons by dodBlng the receipt of mall noticing them to appear for examination Just how thin was accom plished Is not known, except that tho of ficial envelope may havo led them to de cline receipt for It. ,,.,.. Soma of tho others who failed to turn tip It Is believed, hivo gone Into tho army In other branches, havo been out of touch for months with their homes, did not under stand the meaning of tho draft law or wero too Iftnorant to realize what the summons meant. ,.. .. i. Just what will bo done with those who convince tho board that they did not mean to dodge dutv Is not Known, but It Is uuder itood that tho real slackers wilt be concen trated In a "slacker camp." wherethey will be given a dose of Intensive military train ing of a concentrated variety that will lit them for soldiering when their fellows who responded earlier are ready to go to Trance. MRS. LEIPZIGER'S FUNEBAL Sen ices Wero Conducted Today by Dr. Henry BerkowiU Tho funeral of Mr. Sara Somer lp tiger, wife of N. S. Lelpzlger. advertising manager nf N. Sncllenburg &. Co, who died suddenly last Tuesday, was held .it 2 30 o'clock tCHlay from her late residence, 1733 Berks street Dr Henrv Berkowllr, rabbi of Itodeph Shalom hynagogue. Broad and Mount Ver non street, conducted the services. Tho pallbearers wero Joseph Thanhau.er, Henry Jitob, Albert Wolf, Kmest Kdmundson, Perry I'rHnUel and I. Newman. Interment wan In Mount SInal Cemetery. Mrs. I.elpzlger was stricken with apo plexy after her return from a bhopplng trip. Sh was well known in charity work and was a member of the board of Rodeph Fha'om SlMerhood and of tho Council of Jewish Women. She la survived by her husband and two daughters, Ruth and llatrhty Licensed at Elkton to Wed ELKTON. Md , Nov. 16. Marriage li censes were Issued hero today to Albert S Crawford and Margaret A. Hanlon, Uverett .'. JeKrles and Miriam M. Crawford. David Detqrem and Dorothy Nemlrovv, Philadel phia.; Howard A. Mackey and Vcrma M. Scett, Chllds, Md. ; Joseph K. Mason, Wll mlngtkn, and Hedwlg U Dahl, Belfield, N. Dt Amos K. Rohrer and Edna New comer, Columbia. Pa.; Nicholas Casatha nd Katharine B. Rotan. Camden, N. J : Louis P. Heirley and Ethel M. Reynolds. Philadelphia, wero refused a license owing to the prospective bridegroom being only eighteen ears of ago. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Frd McNeil. Jr. 1327 K. Bouvler.tt., and , Leonara Hartdfleld. 1201 S. 15th ot. hate Colman. Maenalaa, Va , und Cora A. Oreen, Maanalsa. Va. . . , BamuH Trlppe, 1214 Wflbster St., and buile Jonei, 121(5 Webster t Thomai McKadden, 2280 13. Venango St., and Elliabnti Moffet. 3610 Wittln nt. Trvioe B Klttleaon. 1931 Christian St., and Maraaret BeUer. llurlintton. N J. J .... Theodore Blaro. 714 Chrlatlan at., and Vlto llragllo. 818 JtontroBe t "alter Garnett. 101 N, 50th St., und Ethel I crfaify. a;a Moss nt. Jeeob L. Pohen, 1011 H. 8th et., und Bertha. , Marka, Wilmington. Del "J!. ' McQuald. 2342 H. rhadftlck St., and t,'5'l J taughlln. 1030 B. feartaln t , ., Mathlaa BeTti. 1410 Hope at., und Katie, Poll n"jer. 104 N. 8d st. ncbert Driver. 1448 N. Pawn at., and Jennlo i,,Bflly. 34 N. 48th at. in?,",.8- .T0"' 1037 Wolf st., and Mary Karen, 1037 Wolf at. .0,I?1,J4 s7 High at. semuel ri. Whitehead, B3S W Siuao.uehanna ve. and Marian Clarke, 635 . Huaque. . nanna ae. Jfn r. King. 077 N. 37th at., and Mildred M. .'ward. 7i84 Woodlawn ae Arthur D Kljne, 181S Ml Vernon at., and l.VH'f, .K Burns, 147 W. Wtllard at. Jaooh Udell. 3727 Cheatnut at., und Leah Le n.TS?'T?? Chestnut at VI D- Dlyi 725 Dumeld at., and Mary Mc. JnRrW'1 5 Dumeld at. "JLn Orllep 4M4 Melroee at., and Emma Hart- n?uJ- B'ady. 1934 H, ady. 1931 H. 23d at., and Ida M. rK" K: Pu,h' 03 Vine, st., and Anna r. VcBfu"!1' .,0IS Fulrmount ave. v..'UW1""- Camden. N. J., und Klale A. js.:2Sn.''J57n Pine at. rfii"n M- S.huej. Lebanon. Ta., and Joeephlne Junf,!Snick' ."itbn(,n. r. o5fr't,.,.sy Balnbrldge at., and Margaret HiVKn!.t '.'S Balnbrldae at. jJSlvSft 1831 iDlcklnaoq at., and Beltla ILrJl".-.22? 0'nwlch at. Viy v I. aoogj B Boaton ve . and Marie JahS i?l ivva o'on ve, Kulv.f""'..1!.''.33. 8- 18th d Annlo Mc Ml!, .tnea r.i i rail wrcuai B( fi 1010 it.-'i""0 -nenr ai.. una fenii Montrose at 1318 Carpenter St.. and Ttoaa Grant. and Agnes c "er. 824 H.12th at. ' ' --- we twuiiii. m. "i n BT . ann miv ki t, "?".' Peacock, Delmar Apartments, dec i..-"'""". ana c.oule Tl lie. 220 w. Chelim. Urt Katter. "m v. 131B Maacher at., und draco 1240 M. PiUihAh. t arrta, ?0l7.W. CelumblaVve. and Edna n. S2S N. AUSTRALIATALKS ON AMERICA Sir GeorKo II. ne.l, Former Trcntcr, to Address University Extension Mr Clcorgo II Rrd. former Premier and High Commissioner of Australia, will de liver nti nddresii on "What America Ktaiids for In Human Progress" tonight In Wither noon Hall, Juniper and Walnut HtrectK. under tho auspices of tho University Ux tension Society. The former Premier has been described as one of tho foremost statesmen of tho British Linplro by former Premier A-qulth, and Is snld to be tho most brilliant after-dinner speaker In London. He will deliver his ad. dress from tho viewpoint ot a British states man familiar with American history and Institutions. NURSE, VICTIM OF WAR, WELL KNOWN AT HOME Miss Knowlcs, Wclleslcy Gradu ate, Went to France With Johns Hopkins Corps THEN I ON, Nov. 16 Miss Miriam K Know If . of Yardlev, Pa, a member of tho nurso corps with the American forces In Prone, who died there last Sundav, was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas (. Know Irs, of North Main street, Yardlev Tho news of her death was a great shock to her parents, as It was not known that sha hud been seriously ill Miss Knowlcs was twenty-eight jears old and was wi'll known In this section She hnd a host of friends In this ltv, whero Hho frequently vllted When a voting gill she nttended the Yardlev High Si hoed and after being graduated thero sho went to tho fleorgo School at Newtown Later kIio entered Wellesley t'ollego and was grad uated In the i lass of liu, she cared llttla for society ami decided to take, up nursing as a profession Miss Know Irs had been In Europe fcrveral months, having sailed from this country Juno C last with tho nursing unit from Johns Hopkins With her went slxty-tSe nurses, a full staff of physicians, surgeons, orderlies, enlisted mechanhs and other workers necesary to in in a complete hos pital. The unit Is now Incited In a Prcnch convent mid has H00 beds Relatives heard from Miss Knowlos at frequent Intervals, but on account of the military censorship slio could tell little about her wo-k Besides her parents, she Is survived bv one brother, Mahlon Knowles. of Nova Scotia Her father Is a director of tho Yardlcy Bank and Is well known. SOLDIERS' TOBACCO FUND GROWS STEADILY Private Contributions and Va ried Entertainments for 'Smokes for Sammecs' A very heart v response Is being made to tho appeals for funds to provido Miiokes for the Sammees abroad lu uddltlon to contributions lomlng from prisons In alt walks of life, numerous entertainments have been i-cheduled to take plai o this monlli for tho benefit of the eoldlers. All men who realize tlin comfort ob tained from a good Mnoke after a Mrenu ous duy ate giving generously. Vp to the present time conslderablv more man it, 000 has been collected. At least twice that amount will be needed to provido smokes for the boss who nro going over before the flrBt of tho ear. Olve what jou can to this worthy cause and send It to the tobacco committee of tho Emergency Aid, 1428 Walnut street. HUGE CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR SOLDIERS Postoflicc Staff Working Over time on About 1200 Pack ages a Day Superintendent of Malls Johnson today drew nttentlon to tho thousands of Christ mas packages that have been received at the Philadelphia po"tofllio fcr shipment to the American expedltlonay forces under free Oa eminent transportation at Hohoken, N. J It has been necessary for tho members of his staff who have been assigned to this work to work two hours overtime every night ulnce the soldier mall began coming In Approximately 1200 packages havo gone through tho postofllco dally In tho last few davs Tils Christmas mall for the soldiers abroad, however, is lighter today and will gradually decrease, as tho limit under which It may ho expected to reach the men In time for the holiday Is reached on December R. The tlmo allowance within which practi cal certainty lould bo given that the mall would reach Its destination In time expired jesterday, but there Is still a. posslblo chanca that mall received up to December 5 may be accommodated, although no assurance can be given that It w III reach tho end of Its journey for t'hrlstmas opening. Easy to get rid of itching with K EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHLtl, FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, U. S. INDUSTRIES NOW 80 PER CENT EFFICIENT Reports Show Marvelous Prog ress During the Last Six Months WASHINGTON, Nov. IB. American Industry has accomplished a remarkable ihango In complexion In the last six months Beporls to the War Industries Board and the Council of Nation l Defense show that American Industry Is now approximately 80 per cent efficient In war work. This means that American factories are meeting about 80 per cent of the needs of the Gov ernment In Its conduct of tho war. Kvery erfort Is being made by tmnufacttirers to make their businesses 100 per cent efllclent, and Industrial experts hero predict that January 1 will Hliow American Industry meeting every need of the, nation Thso men are proud or America's rapid industrial mobilization it has meant n. complete change In the output of number less factories. Other factories have In creased their output and made It partially war work Conversion of factories to war work has been accomplished largelv through the Council of National Defence nncl the War Industries Bonrd A btudv of the needs and the equipment of factories or the United SlHtes was made, and li was found that many might be easily diverted to war work In no Instance has there hern u refual on me part of manufacture to do this Instead, the War Industries Board has been flooded with requests from factorv owners asking how their plants might he put at tne services or the government Kxperts declare that the great strides that have been accomplished In American Industrv will never show as they have In CJrcat Britain '1 hev point out that the Industrial plants of the 1 lilted States lire equal to those of (lre.it Britain, Prance and Italy combined and that therefore they will never be a general turning over of every factory to war work In Knglsnd the munitions business has become u great ltu!ustr It Is more evi dent beiauo P.ngl iiid'H demands have taken over practlialh every factorv. The plan of the Council of National De fense in urb nonessential Industries does not sound the diathknell of Industries not engaged In war woik, it Is declared. It Is the purpose ot the council to hold down nonessential factories onlv when It Is found thev nro drawing libor or materials from factories which arc on war work U. S. MAY NAME PRICES ON CRUCIBLE PRODUCTS Official So Advises .Stockholders of Jcr hcy Munition Concern in An nual Meeting NliW OI5K Nov in Possible prhe fixing by the (iovernmnit and th exiess piofit tax wero the ibbt topics or dlius hIoii at the iiiinuil meeting of the tnck holders or the i tuclhln Comp.mv or Amir lea. held In Jeisej ( it todnj llerbeit impuj. rlulrman or the hoaid of directors who presided at the meeting told the ntntklioldrtM there was n posslbllltv tint the Government would fix prices on the prodin Is manufactured by tho company, and added that he would not be surprised If this was done In the near future The Crucible Company, Mr Dupuv said Is making netulv all the rifle barrel steel turned out In this lounlr.v Construction work at the companv's new plant near New atk Is being carried along rapldlv Mr Dupuv estimated that the Government was taking about D8 per cent of the capacity of the Newark plant Hv uay of showing that the companv Is setting tip w hat oftlcl lis i oulder a sufilrlent amount to take care of the e ess profits taxes. Vice President Turblllo told the stockholders that out of the earnings for October more than $800,000 was put usldc for that purpose. POTATO YIELD HIGHER HARRIPni'nO. Nov. 1C Consumption of potatoes In Pennsj lvanla vearllv Is more than 18 000,000 bushels, whereas, the prod uction this vear will run about 32.000,000 bushels, according to the State Department of Agriculture The average yield an aire this jear Is said to be considerably higher than that of last eai, when the average was seventy bushels to the acre The department sum maries show a substantial Increase In the number of farm tractora bought this vear In every county. THE CHEERFUL CHETO Hy patK throuvjh lift is sprmhled with temptttionsj Its very very hvd to keep from wrong. No sooner do I m?i.ke &. iox or snowDt-us Trvui some. one. in t silk vtJt comes .!on$ si-rre-i A M tW esino Wherever tht itchitifj, and whatever the cause, Kcsinol Ointment will usually stop it at once. And if the trouble which causes the itching is not due to some serious internal disorder, this soothing, healing application seldom fails to clear it away. For years, Res inol has been d favorite prescription of phy sicians for skin affectionsr-try t yourself and sec why. Resinol Ointment, and Resinol Soap, which contain! Ike Resinol medicttion, are void by nil druggist. THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes By ELLEN ADAIR America in LONDON. Oct. SO HV members of the American Congress have arrived In London, on a visit to this country and to tho battlefields of Pram c. Last night, at tho Savoy Hotel. I saw Hepresentatlve C i, C Dill, of Wash ington, the head of the party "Wo have tome across tho Atlantic solely and simply to learn," lie said "You people have been In this busi ness for three vears, and wo be lieve that you can teich us much that will bo of use to us on our return, when we shall have to deal with legislation w hlch w III affect Great Hrltatn, as well as our own country. In winning the war "Although w e h ivo been here lit tle more t h a n rn.rv APAin lwent-four hours, wo have been very much Impressed by the grlmnesK of the war; b the seriousness with u It loft jour people regard It As to Amerlt i, no mm lan add murh to whit our Prisldent has said that we have no alms In Miming Into this war except tu help In winning It and to do away with the menace which threatens us all." During the diy the C mgressmen paid a visit to the American Officers' Club The Amerlt an Ambassador accompanied them The vlstors were delighted with the place and decltred that greit good would nicrue rrom ltrltlsh hospitality AM. COMPOItTS AT CM'B I wish to eav lomethlng here of the beautv of the American Ollicers' Club, in Chesterfield Gardens Lord I-econflrld is he feels i a gre it hot or to lend his housti for hui h on cxi client purpose It re-vllv Is a wonderful old mansion, with Its blsek mat bio statrciscs Its priceless old masters and tipestries mid vet filled with every modem lomfort There are tape machine i and bllllnrd tible, evcrv sort of newspaper and magn7lne, and the most clnrmlng lounges ami smoko rooms Mv breath was taken a.wa hv the gor geousness of the place "I want It to be even more thm a club," said llarrv Hrlttaln, the orgnnber "I want It to be an intiodui tlnii Into HiiglMi rainllv lire" Women are to be oarred out ' Men want a club to themselves continued Mr Hrlt taln iheerfullv, "without women running around trvlng to mothei them or slater them all the time'" Thev say the food thero will be the best In London. And ns there are to be no sub scriptions, but only the verv lowest of (barges, the American officers are lucky 9T0Miw(B mm HP HESE soft, silky - fabrics are a revela tion in the beauty a mar vel in the way they hold their color in sunshine and washing. Come in double width, thus less ex pensive than ordinary fadeable silks and more satisfactory with their (uaranteo never to fade. Let us show them to you before deciding on your new draperies. "KAPOCK" made to match. edgings Featured ind Sold by JOHN WANAMAKER and aUo by Interior Decorator iHUjjJHpK IS You can hare EHx Artistic Draperies fj and at a nominal cost v h m ml III -Jr y H I" ill H London for none other than the great ihrf Malotil who has fed the King and Queen of ling land, Is staving on at the I.e.-onfleld man slon In order to whet tho appetites of American officers. There are wonderful caverns of kitchens. . . J" h! oM Siia '"" Hnrt in were roasted whole. And there's a committee of ladles who are going to Invite and entertain and Introduco the American army men, so that they will go away with a real Idea of Kngllsh hos pltallty. "W want to show- our gratitude for American hospitality In the psst bv hold Ing out the right hand of British hos. pltallty to our western allVa ollicers" Ho said one of the club promoters, and his sen timent has been echoed by every one The entry of America Into the war hut made a good many people round Iondon sit up and take notice," for America most cer talnly will subject Urltlsh elllclency and British methods to u keen though friendly scrutiny Americans wont take anvllilng for granted On the contrary. America mav have much to learn from Kngland Hut l.ngland his much to learn from America and Kngland knows It now, too "The American mind Is direct.' sajs that clever British critic, James Douglas "It loves publicity It hates Mumbo Jumbo mystery It has abolished the old dlplo mac.v I have no doubt that Mr Gertrds revelations have nandallzed 4some of our professional diplomatists, who Imagine that the old methods will be resumed after the war Mr Gerard burned all his boats. Have HI our British diplomatists burned their boats? Have they no tales to tell? I won der "The dominant Idea of our Torflgu Ofllcu Is concealment The ilnmlnnm ia. ,.e Washington Is publlclts The contrast be tween our veiled methods and Its open iiKTiiiuua is startling "Since the Cnlted Mates came Into the war Washington has torn the mask off Ger manv bj publishing the truth about Ger man 's treachery, dupllclt.v, crlmlnnl in trigues, murderous bribes and ferocious sub sidles " "Washington has not spared the German Hmperor or any of his agents It has struck blow after blow Its disclosures have branded German) before tho world .in a felon among tho nntlons Her perfldv Is proved Her ambassadors are pilloried The whole world has been shocked nnd alarmed The dlsiomdture of German: is complete Tublli lty has don It " rSafe Milk or Infants A Inralidt Substitute Co.t YOU SunePrka A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlicb's Always on Hand Quick Lunch: Home or Office. 1220-1222 Walnut St. Mum '"- -4"'l. (c7ze JSf Street "X. yH AM) jgfJix. Afternoon k llJjgk Dresses Mmm $29.50 to $55 I Hfml Reduced from m jmm $39JiO to $75 E 'iF tiblr shtflrs and Jj JMOL fabrics p BONWIT TELLER-aCQ effie (Specialty '5hopOttoinaUcn6 CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET For tomorrow (Saturday) Misses9 and Small Women9 s Apparel at Extraordinary reductions to close Our Anniversary Week Sale Misses' Tailleur Suits 138 Suits of Silverlone, broad cloth, whipcord and burella. In the newest styles and colorings. 25.00 and 35.00 formerly up to 55.00 Misses' Dresses 275 very attractive dresses suitable for street, afternoon or dance wear, de veloped in crepe de chine, georgette crepe, charmeusc, nets, taffeta, satin and jersey. 1 8.50 er Sfii 1917 - - GERMANY STIRS CHINA AGAINST UNITED STATES Effort Apparent to Cause Discontent Over Recent American-Jopnncso Agreement WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. German propaganda Is working nt Pekln to stir China against the United .Stales because of the American-Japanese pact. Hvldeuce of this rnct today reached diplomatic nuirterp. where It was likewise stated that Kugtaiid and France vveie consulted before the iBhll-LaiisIng pact was concluded, con trary to earlier reports Active Irritation In Japan during the war was nllaed by the agreement with the Culled Mates, according to otflchle, who believe this result ovetsnadows China's dlspleasur The sort spot In the Allies' line-up ill the Car Iast was re moved with the eradication of suspicion on Japin's word, diplomats stated NKW CLOTHES TOR OM) Mun Arrested on Charge of Swindling Downtown Tailor Taking ragged suits to tailor shops and demanding new ones In return, resulted In the arret nf a man said to bo Joseph Man glni. of JlOi South Second street He was held under JfiOO ball for tourt tcday bv MagMiate Imber at the Twentieth and Fed eral streets station The police say that Manglnl would take a worn suit to be repaired and when a dif ferent person was In the shop he would demand a better one In return The prls onei tried his game at the tailor shop of Amerlia '.afferl 3115 Wharton street The man In i barge became suspicious and had Manglnl arrested Style Boots in Brown & White Models . . . Beautifully styled boots, the newest pat tern, smartest, most wanted shades. Mote than five thousand pairs that if produced today would have to be marked at $9 and $10 going at J6.E0. f, W"S V 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the family aTtw' TK Stor of "V if'.'.. j&mp Every Foot Profesaxonally Fitted Three Geuting Brothers Supervising DOLLAR EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN CITY 'SEA ISLE CITY STONE HARBOR WILDWOOD CAPE MAY 7..IH . M. from fllF.KTM'T or SOl'TII ST. FKKKY I. T lACfllMnV TO HV. Ism: CITV, NOVLMIIhlt il. vmnM - MISSES' DEPARTMENT. 4TH FLOOR Misses' Dressy Coats Coats of Velour, Silvertone, Burella, Frieze and mix tures, in belted or full flare models. 22.50 29.75 39.50 formerly up to 55.00 20.00 25.00 formerly up to 59.50 m iV ' -v,n T '$ HI STEAMSHIP KANSAS CUT A VICTIM OF SUBMARINtiT c Secretary Daniels Admits ProbabJ Loss of Vessel Mlsslhir Since "5 ci..i.i. r. YKl IJCfJtClllLJCI U .jW F nMOtl,vn-A,. . m..- ..1 City, Hn American pierchant vessel, has not W been heard from since September 5 n' Is believed to have fallen prey to acrmAnyt'ffi submarines. v ? , in,, ..iiiiuuiiiriiicni vtiin maun ny Decr "iXJB lurv I1biiI.1i Dnlunn. m, .Im.m t tl ft . h.'l T.Ib ..... ..... - .. Mulr, a first-class signal man was aboard TAra the Kansas City. Mulr'g father, John Alll- mS son Mulr, lives at 26 Marymount road, Ro land Park, Md. The Kansas City, of San Francisco, la an old vessel, having been built In 1IJJ at Chester, Ta. She was 337 feel long, beam If., draft 1S.8. tonnage JG7f tons. The ship was owned by the Union Iron Work and was last reported ut San Francisco. AGED PAIR DIE IN DAY Worried by Wife's Illness, Husband Succumbs, She Follows After being married more than fifty-eight j earn. Mr and Mrs. John Sullivan, of lilt Arch street tied last night under pathetlo circumstances. The husband, after grieving vver th critical condition of his wife, who had been 111 for sever il weeks, died of heart disease. Mrs Sullivan began to sink rapidly when she heard of her husband's death. Sha died late last night Golden Topped 19 So. 11th A quick Service Men's Shop (pronounced cytimcJ Fe-movja SKoca I 28.00 i c .sTii- It As V N I I If I 50 A If JC vJ If jff fl m . sjn n A'u ra lH . va WM 'fl .'Jfl fit nJJv m ti i 7tj t -Vl M JA ,i? w -& .s ( jiAj Wi M (Mi 84W Hi at., suit Redaa Lutn, . otn it. ,' Wafcuir lw. A m4, ;WtfT Jlv T.M "'LH'S s- A73 i ? v."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers