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.PICTORIAL
SECTION
PAGES 16,17,18
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VOL. IV. NO. 57;
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 191J
ror-trmtiT. 1917 lit mr l'liilc I.cporuCoMriM
PRICE TWO OENW.''
W
L I Im. I i n
rilNAL
. c
U.4
WILSON MOVES AGAINST
ESPIONAGE ACTIVITIES
LLOYD GEORGE
DEFENDS PLAN
FOR WAR UNITY
1
America Wanted Council
With Even Broader Pow
ers, Premier Asserts
ASQUITH LEADS ATTACK
1
LONDON, Nov. 19.
"America would havo preferred a coun
n lth even greater powers," declared
' premier Lloyd George In the Houso or
1 Commons this afternoon In defending his
jltn of Interallied council for tho dlrcc
, tion of tho war.
: Gtneral rershlng was among the com
t Blinders who ngrced to tho council last
July, tho Premier declared.
"Generals Pershing. Foch. of tho French
Btiif- Robertson and Cadorna agreed to
the council," Lloyd George declared.
! Continuing, tho Premier declared that It
w ms Lord Kitchener who first suggested fin
' Interallied council and that tho Allied mill
1 tiry authorities again proposed It In July.
Launching lgorously Into the defense of
the Interallied council plan fed owing the
: ioenlng of debato by former Premier As-
aulth, Lloyd Georgo declared that no crltl
' elsm directed ngainst the staffs of tho
v commander-in-chiefs of HngUnd or nn5
ether country In his speech In Paris.
f .. ..u inn mm Inst tho Premier,
li4 ' headed by former Prlmo Minister Asqulth.
soDarently sw-ucneu ua-iin ;
k's opening lire on Lloyd Georgo, and
this afternoon when Asqulth summed up
snlnst his successor he centered his flro
rot i-o much on the proposed war council
aaon Llojd George's "brutally frank" Paris
Pnes)iiiullng Llvd George declared that
Mi Paris speech was "not an Impulsive one.
"It was carefully considered nnd submlt
ttd to the Cabinet." ha added. "I resolved
to assume the risk In order to arouse pub
lic sentiment not merely here, tnit In i ranee.
Italy and America."
"Th Allies' consultative machinery has
been Inadequito and Its effect grcvlous
(cUred Hoyd George In beginning his
' speech.
Mr. "Asqulth In his speech ktrong J
deprecated the creation of an organization
i(h.rt.1n nr tnierfcro with tho IndO-
E ftendence of the r '.'leral staff of any nation
vorvthe rcsponslo ,lty Of each Ally for Its
own rorce.
Taking up Lloyd George's "brutally
frank" speech nt Paris lie vlgorou-ilv criti
cised the Premier's (statement that the
Allies' action toward Serbia and llumnnia
had been "an Ineffaceable blundor."
'Such a statement Is unjust to the Allies
lUtmen and soldleru" Asqulth declared.
The Intense public Interest in tho debato
and all that nay hlngo upon It was attested
by the large nttendanco both on the Moor
and In tho galleries.
The Premier's followers were confident he
would demolish all 'opposition.
President Wilson's plea for unity, as sent
to Colonel Housp, was generally legarded
as clinching Llod George's certainty of
victory over all his opponents.
A revision of the Drltlsh Cabinet was ex
pected to reiult from toduy's debato in
Commons Lloyd George expoctB a Mrength
ln of his position a sutllclent strengthening
to permit him to get rid of some of tho
deadwood In the ministries. It was this
sort of a "wcedlng-out process that Lord
Northcllfte so pungently demanded In his
recent bombshell letter. It developed today
that this letter, which was Intended to help
rather than hinder Lloyd George, was pub
Uihed with the Premier's approval.
Asqulth Is the "big gun" of the opposition
Are. The smaller guns of his side were
alio reported to be plentifully supplied
with ammunition manufactured out of
numerous petty Jealousies and enmities In
curred by Lloyd George's often ruthless
procedure. Curiously enough the hostile
ranks were recruited from antagonistic
ff parties the Conservatives. Liberals, ridl-
.ClI. n.mlnatu ntirl ivilllttirUta nil liplni?
'represented.
t-l.t.... -1.1. ... r.n1..1
g piuciifc Wilsons HieHBaKU iu v,uiunvi
J0"Hous.e Is accepted here us meaning that
America's full forco.for war Is to be felt
In the war councils of the Allies no less
than on the battlefields.
"Incomparably the most Important de
velopment of the council scheme." waq the
way the London Times regarded this epochal
tep In the warfare against Germany, aB
revealed In Instructions from tho President
Continued on Pace Four. Column Fuur
Upholds Bootleggers' Conviction
NOrmiSTQW.V. Pa. Nov. 19 Judge
Miller today refused to set aside the ver
dict of a Jury In criminal court which
convicted William Poster, John Shaffer and
Frank Werster. members of Jefferson So
'Cial Club, of Phoenlxvllle. of Illegal liquor
felling In an outdoor camp along the
Schuylkill near the County Home. They
were ordered , to appear for sentence on
Wednesday morning.
Bowie Results
furlont? nAE "l". two-year-oldi. &VJ
A2,""ln. 101. Walls 27,SO fS.50 f! (10
SjPI'h'M in nowsn .... 3 DO sou
"wnr 11111.107. A. Colllni 4 00
mlt,?f'.,-"T ,.-1 IVoKorM, fern-wort. Hlsrt
WiVl' .'fn,, ""R Vocabulary. 'Klnic of tho
Ph.i.i ' oor. Je. ,rl,1 Kl". .'HkI'v Waters,
ti jIoJ: ipiuJiS "" T'a ,'ar,y c"l. "
?JSVD HACB. nowl. Junior Purse, two-
?"rol(Js. (I fur ones:
Orl.nd? of Havana. HI.
uominlrk JlT.lo 111 an 14 no
TiI.,.8,?rrL.118 Kummer 2 BO
M ?.SU?,V!J8 Searlrts. Hween Up Cavan Uov.
P'lrtHnsr iiB ti....ii m am ah i a. .
I" ?S?'nsr''"':: "" '
sT viJm;i,U,n.,-J1' "5? Trap. Mellorn. Daboork,
lorh.Vl. V i. ! " ran. Hcratcnrd
Taii.1 ' ,u" lon' Between Us and Gold
.iV"""?! RCB,
Tlourle Jnaumiral Handicap.
r; ?wi. j mii!
liiiii It""' ",..'SreKon... IS.'.'O 13,70 13 00
f.S. ..'- 14.50 .ln
lli"?u:'.l7.. Ambrose,'.., ...' .... 4.S0
wiiSlI'. ,l4 !-ns. "lahland I.ad. 'Milkman,
'.ope.anrt Kip Nentun also ran.
c."S:iKn,a-:B1'00nai Htar, Firlns Lino and
'.
BBlt) entry, a
i,sAa'j "!
: ,'...mo.io iii.so ij.jo
h' vi wrap i
PRESIDENT PUTS DRASTIC BAN
ON ALL ENEMY ALIENS IN U.S.
Proclamation Orders Exclusion From Dis
trict of Columbia and Panama Canal
Zone Wharf s, Piers, Elevators and
R. R. Yards Included in Edict
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.
AH enemy nlleni nre barret! from tho District of Columbia nnd tho Panama Canal
ionc, in a proclamation' Issued by ITesldent Wilson today, which goes Into effect at
once. It drastically restricts tho movements of nil enemy aliens In tho Unttcd'States.
Registration cardi nre to bo Issued. Any alien enemy round without his card
after a date to bo fltcd by tho Attorney General will be arrested.
Tho proclamation provides that no alien enemy shall como nearer than 100
yards to any canal, wharf, pier or drydock used by any vessel of moro than 500
tons engaged In foreign or domestic trade.
This provision nl.so extends to grain elevators, warehouses, railroad depots, yards
or terminals which aro used In connection with the clocks nnd pier.
Allen enemies must keep off nil boats except public ferries, on ocean, bay, river
or other waters within three miles of tho shoro line of tho United States or Its
territorial possessions. '
No alien enemy will bo permitted to fly In an airplane, balloon or other flying
device.
Tho Attorney General Is given authority to lssuo orders excluding alien enemies
from tho vicirflty of warehouses, elevators, railroad depots, yards or terminals which
uro not already within prohibited areas.
Regulations also aro to be prepared by tho Attorney General requiring periodical
reports to Federal, State or local authorities by all alien enemies, after they have
registered.
No alien enemy is to be permitted to movo or change his occuputlon without first
reporting to designated authorities and receiving permission.
PJIKSIDLWT'S PROCLAMATION
The proclamation In full follows:
Whereas, The Congress of the United States In tho exercise of tho constitutional
authority vestod In them hav resolved by joint resolution of the Senate and Houso
of Representatives bearing dato of AprI' 6, 1317. "that tho Mate of war between
- the Unlttd States and the Inijerlul German Govirnnicnt which has been thrust
upon tho t'nlted Stntrs Is hereby formally declared";
Whereas. It la provided by section 4uG7 nf tho Revised Statutes H follows.
"Whenover there Is declared n war between tho t'nlted States and anj foreign
nation or Government or any Invasion or predatory Incursion Is perpetrated, at
tempted or threatened against the territory fu tho United States by any forejgn
nation or Government and the President makes public proclamation of the event all
uatlvcx. citizens, denizens or subjects of the hostilo nation or Government, being
males of the age of fourteen ears and upuard, whq shall be within tho United
States and not actually naturalized, shall be liable to be apprehended, restrained,
secured and removed as nllen enemies." The President Is authorized In any such
event by his proeianiution thereof or other public acta to direct tho conduct to be
observed on the part of the United States toward the aliens who becotno sd liable!
the manner and degree of therestralnt to which they sha 1 bo subject and In whit
eases and upon uliat security theti residence shall be permitted, nnd to provldo for
the removal of those who, not being permitted to reside within tho United States,
ictuso oi neglect to depart therefrom; and to establish nnv other regulations which
arc found iiecessar In the premises and for the public safety.
Whereas, Uy section I06S, 406D and 4070 of the Revised Statutes further pro
vision Is made relative- to nllen enemies;
And wheren", J! a proclamation dated April C, 191", I declared and established
certain regulations prescribing the conjuct f alien enemies;
Tlov, therefore. I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the. United States of America,
pursuant to tho authority vtsted l,u me, hereby declare and establish the following
regulations, additional and supplemental to those declared and established by said
proclamation of April 6, 1917, which additional and supplemental regulations I find
necessary in the premises and for the public safety;
CONDITIONS OUTLINKD
An alien enemy shall not upproach or be found within 100 yards of any
canal, nor within 100 jaids of any wharf, pier or drydock ued directly by or by
means of lighters or l any vessel or ves.els of over live hundred (B00) tons
gross engaged In foreign oi domestic trade other than IKhlng; nor within 100
vards nf any vvaiehoiise shed, elevator, railroad terminal or other terminal, storage
or transfer facility adjacent to or operated In connection with any such wharf, pier
or dock; 3id wherever the distance between any two of such wharves, piers or
docks inflsured along the shore line connecting them, la less than 880 jard, an
alien 'enejy shall not approach or be found within 100 jnrds of such shoro line
Whenever tho Attorney General o( the United States deems It to be neces
sary for the public safety and protection of transpoitatton to exclude alien enemies
from tho vicinity of an warehouse, elevator, railroad depot, yard or terminal
which Is not located within nny prohibited area designated by this proclamation
or the proclamation of April 6. 1917. then an alien enemy shall not npproach or be
found within such distance of any such warehouse, elevator, depot, yard or term
inal as may bo specified by the Attorney General by regulation duly made and
declared by him ; nnd the Attorney General Is hereby authorized to fix, by regu
lations to be made eind declared from time to time, the area surrounding any
such warehouse, elevator, depot, yard or terminal from which he deems It neces
rary for the public sufcty and the protection of transportation to exclude alien
An nllen enemy shall not, except on public ferries, be found on any ocean,
bay river or other waters within three miles of the shore line of the United States,
or Its territorial possessions; said shoro line for the purpose of this proclamation
being hereby defined as the line of seacoast and the shores of all waters of the
United Stater and Its territorial possessions connected with tho high sens and navi
gable by ocean-going vessels; nor on any of the Great Lakes, their connecting wat
ers or harbors, within the boundaries of the United States.
Continued on Pace Two, Column Two
TWO U.S. SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ACTION
Six Others, Including Three
Pennsylvanians, Wounded,
Gen.'Pershing Reports
THREE SEVERELY INJURED
WASIUNOTON', Nov. 19.
Two American soldiers yere kl'led and
BX . three of them Pfnnsylvanlans
wounded in an engagement on the French
front last Tuesday night. Ocneral Pershing
reported today.
The kilted are:
JOHN V. CZAJKA
. bert Czajka, 100!
serge mt: father, Al
Tvvelfth avenue, Mll-
ktVvluV JANOVICZ. private: sister. So.
phia Ulebutovlc. 34 Morle street. I.ast
Boston, Mass.
Severely wounded:
EAKI "r.. AUBASH, private : mother, l.mma
'Aurand. 1825 Lon eUett "arrlsburg.
BANCIS DI.BVIS8, private: father, Max
Blevlns, Easkman, W. Va.
vnwAKD " CAHIM private; mother,
Bridget CahUl. Bakertown. Pa.
Slightly wounded: ,
JOHN A. I.OOAN, sergeant ; wuwr, biwrin
Locan, 201 East avenun,
Mount Carmel,
...IvLtkk JOHNSON: private: father,
A
Samuel Johnson, Forest Hill, La.
KOllEItT I. HK. private ; mother, Mrs.
Ulliabeth Il'edd. Burnoyvllle, Okla.
This Is tho casualty list reported from
actual fighting with the dermans and pre
sumably, like the first, an American train
W Uuchmnt figured In It ffentff ?
PLAN TO DOWN
YARES LAUNCHED
Penrose Men Will Seek Al
liance With Town Meeting
Men and Democrats
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Plans for an nntl-VarecampsIgn through
out Philadelphia wero dlscus-ed today at
a conference of former Mc.N'Ichol ward
leaders In the office nf Senator Penrose.
An Inventory of political assets repre
sented by those present aroil"ed confldenco
In the Penrose men that with the Town
Meeting followers and Pemocrats as al
lies they could win the Gubernatorial fight
next year.
It was planned among other things to
organize n war board of four or five men'
who will represent the Penrose Itepubllrans,
the Town Mtetlng party and the Demo
crats. There was consldrable speculation
duo to the absence of representatives from
City Solicitor John P. Connelly's Kleventh
Ward and Charles Seger'n Seventh Ward,
both of which have been avowed Mc.N'ichol
strongholds.
The prospective war board will keep In
constant touch with the former McNIchol
leaders and will also have the services of a
secretary of ripe experience.
Among those present at today's confer
ence, which lasted several hours, were Select
Councilman Harry J. Trainer. Third Ward;
Mercantile Appraiser James A. Carey, Fifth
Ward; Thomas W. Cunningham, Tenth
Ward; Kllas Abrams, Sixteenth Ward;
Itobert drier. Klghtccnth Ward; Blakely
D. McCaughan. Twenty-fourth Ward ; Mag.
Utrate William P. Campbell, Twenty-fifth
Ward: Oscar E. Noll, Thirty-seventh Ward ;
.Lincoln i.'Ad
Thirty-eighth Wars:
tMffife
r'WMj wara: vr ,w
TEUTONS WIN
POSITIONS ON
UPPER PIAVE
Quero, Monte Cornelia and
Monte Tomba Captured,
Berlin Declares
ROME CLAIMS SUCCESS
. nUULIN. Nov U.
Quero and Monte Cornelia were stormed
and the Itnll.mt driven from strongl;' pre
pared positions around Monto Tomba, to
day's otllclal statement declared.
(Quero Is on the Ptavc River about six
miles below Keltre )
"Around Monte Tombn," th War Office
continued, "1100 Italians wero taken pris
oner. "Northeast of Aslao the enemv madn
repeated futile nnd costly endeavors to
regain heights which they had lost.
"Retween tho llrcnta and the 1'lave the
allies (Austria and German)) achieved
further successes In difficult mountain
fighting."
HOJin Nov. 10.
'The enemv Is unable to advnnee any
where." was the. report Issued from the
War Olllco toda
' On the plains," the statement continued,
"our vlgllam e stopped the enemv trom re
newing his attempt to rross the Plave
"Around Aslago In new- offensives we
occupied ndvanced enemy trenehes, taking
six officers nnd S02 men prisoners.
Hattle front descriptions thrilled Rome
today with heroic narratives of the Italian
defense In tho mountains the lighting Is
over slippery, snow -covered rocks nnd crags
or centering about the peaks of the lps.
Along tho Rlvor Pltve the stream Itself has
been dved In the blood of tho lighting men
Tho enemy's losses have been stargerlng
The battle at this point lasted through
out Friday and Snturdaj Tho wounded
Continued on Pate lour Column 1 lie
SUFFRAGE LEADERS EXHIBIT "GARB OF HONOR"
SWlix3
Clad in the uniforms worn in the Occoquan workhouse by the "White House pickets," representatives of the
National Woman's party today appeared at the meeting of the Pennsylvania brunch at tho Bellevue-Stratford.
Left to right are Miss Lavinia L. Dock, Miss Mary II. Ingham, Mrs. Helena II. Weed und Miss Mary Wiiifcor.
FIRE IN MILL IMPERILS
LIVES OF 100 WOMEW
Only Their Prompt Response to Alarm
Prevents Panic Among
Employes
Fire which originated In a mixing box on
the fifth floor of the Olympla Mills, nt
Twenty-fourth ftreet and Washington ave
nue, and spread rapidly to tho rear part of
tho building endangered the lives of mui
than 100 women employes of the cuihimiij,
Only tha coolness of the glrlf. whoictponde.'
promptly to tha llio ci.ll ami withdrew fiom
the building. In an orderly manner, prevented
u panlu and possible heavy loss of life.
Tho Oljinpla Mills nre largo manufac
turers of blankets and woolens. Former
Mayor Blnnkcnburg was for a long time
president of the company. Tho (lames' wero
toon extinguished and the damage to the
plant was slight.
"THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF A PENNSYLVANIA
The Life Story of
Governor Pennypacker
Appearing in dally Installments,
is continued on Page 17 of
T44if
QUICK
SOCCER
2 2
0 1
OERMAWT'N HIGH. .
CENTHAL HIGH. . . .
UPPER. DARBY TI . . .
WEST I'HILA. HIGH.
1 1
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Seventh Bowie race, mile nnd 70 ynuls rclucca, 100, Stirling',
?27.70, $8.00, S1.00, won; JutlRe Wingflehl. 108. Hnnincr, $1-1.80, S5,
fcccaml Veiniont, 117, Rowan, S2.80, tliiul. Time, 1.-10-1-5.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH WHILE PLAYING WITH MATCHES
Ccstidn Cnrjlin. five yenis old, 531 Washington avenue, wnb
hut tied to dentil Into this nftcinoon underneath n bed in n loom of hei
home. Matches vvitli which she played ignited and feet file to tho
uiutttciu. Membeib of Engine Company No. -18, Seventh and Caineu-
ter iticcts, found the body.
KKC0UNT SOUGHT IN FORTIETH WARD
Counsel for the Town Meeting paity today infoiined the Election
Couit he deshed lcrount's In nil nxrcjit two of the thiity-srven divi
sions of the rorlicth Wnid on the councllinnulc ticket. It was ex
plained that after the nniuc of Joseph Loudeibnck, candidate for
Common Council, was erroneously piinted the word "Republican" nnd
that many votes: niaiked in the stinight Republican column went
to Loudcrbnck instead of his opponent. Judge Mat tin remaiked thai
it sounded like a matter for the content couit.
TRADE BOARD URGES U. S. FOOD PRICE CONTROL
Fedeiol control of wholesale and letail food pi ices is uiged In a.
communication bent today by membeis of the Philadelphia Boaul of
lade to the office of the national food admlnibtiatpr. The letter
points out that the legulatlon of pi ices of fooet is nn important fnc
tor in the woild wnr.
i&?&2kxW-v A .-
$7000 LOSS IN PACKING BOX FACTORY
Fire which originated on the first flooi of the packing box factory of 13. S.
Carver Son, 914-910 Westmoreland street, at 1:43 o'clock this afternoon, com
pletely gutted the building and destroyed a unntlty of lumber In the yard to the
rear extending back to Sedgeley avenue. The loss Is estimated at $7000. The
blazo was discovered by John Hogges and John Shearer, employes of tho factory,
who turned in tho alarm. Tho residence of Raymond Lodge, next door, at 912 West
moreland street, was damaged to tho e.tent of $200, tho roof being burned and a
chicken coop In the yard destroyed.
ELECTRIC TRAIN KILLS WORKMAN
Uomlnlck Xoi'ia. fortv-sovon ye-nix old, nf I'lfty-sovcnth nnd-Vine streets, nn
eniploje if the Keiistone .Stnto Consti uctlun Compunv, engaged In work on the Penn
sylvania Ilallrond. was inn oier nnd instantly killed curly this morning when be
stepped in fiont of n west-bound electric train near Fifty-eighth street above Lan
caster avenue-
RIGHT TO DECORATE GRAVES IS UPHELD
V ,
Judge Porter of the Superior Court, today Med an opinion In tho equity suit of
H. Dale Benson and other lot owners In tho Laurel Hill Cemetery, deciding that the
plalntlffH have the right to employ their own gaideneic to ornament graves In lots
to which the' hold title. Tho Court, liovvever, does not permit them to do grading
without permission of the cemetery authorities.'
U.S. WHALING BARK WRECKED BY HURRICANE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. The American u haling hark Alice Knovvlcs was
v iccked by a hurrlcario on September 3, two Portuguese sailors reported to the
American consul at Pornambuco. Tho two Portuguese were tho only survivors of
the trevv, tho consul reported today.
BRICK SMASHES WINDOW, MISSES BRYAN
AMTOONAPo., Not. !. WWJa train
NEWS
SCORES
NORTHEAST HIGH.
URANKrORD HIGH.
0 0
0 0
BJJJ&kluZli&Xii&M
No..wartbwMMl, oytr OwiJ
Y.M.C.A.FUNDSTILB
SHORT ntfMncn kit
UUVUIju uwli i
Local District Is WithlirtS
S250,000 of the $2,000,000 Vf
Mark
SOCIETY WOMEN
?! Y
a t t rt:
n.1 JUT !
!Jij Y. M. C. A. Drive to End
Tonight in Philadelphia
THE miqlity
C. A. in
tonight.
drive o"f the Y. M,
Philadelphia closes'
Announcement was made that
headquarters nt tfic lUtz-Carlton
will he open until late tonight to re
ceive 'iiihscriptions.
Pledge,1? can be given over the tele
phone. Phone Walnut 5400. (Ask
for Y. M. C. A. headquarters.) V
Today is Women's Day in tho
campaign. Philndclphiuns nave been'
urged to sacrifice something in
older to give anything, no matter
how small, for tho comfort, health
nnd happiness of the soldiers at
homennd "over there."
United Cigar Stores have pledged
5 per cent of gross receipts of, all
their Philadelphia stores to the fund.
1'inal rcbults will be announced'
tonight.
All Indications, Including reports from
tho "front" and from headquarters, point
In nn ovcrwljlmlng success In the $30,000,-
000 nitlon.il drive of tl.o AVnr Work Coun
cil of tho Voting Men's Christian Association
In this city.
Tin- Vhllndelplila district Is within ap
proIniatoly ?2u0 000 of the dslred goal of
JJ.000 000. It was predicted that tho Stats
will pi's the- fj.000 000 mark. ,
Tlio quul.i for l'enmylvanln. J3.500 000,
was lift far behind on Saturday. Collec
tions for Ills' State nt tho last report
amount! il to 5 1,322,000, with several dis
tricts missing and nono of today's sub-
scrlptlons reported. Ilesulti will be ani
noimced at the llttz Carlton tonight.
The women, linder the leadership of Mrs.
Robert F Straw bridge, carried the mes-ssg-
of the M C A. through department
htores. Industrial plants nnd other large,
establishments to win contributions to the,
cau'-i' one of comfort, health nnd happlneia
for American sailors and f-oldlers.
They stood nlso on street corners, nt tha
Tied Triangle booths. The early respont
of I'liiladrlphl.ms was hearty. All ImVe
beui urged to make some slight sacrifices
on this day, the last of the campaign.
The women's committee conducting- tha
final drive Includes Mrs. Kdward Bok, Mrs.
Rcnjamln Chow. Mrs. "William L. Klklnt,
Mrs John White tlearj'. Mrs. Hodman E.
Grlrcom, Mrs. George McFndden, Mr. Paul
D. Mills. Mrs. j, Keartley Mitchell, Mrs."
(looige It. l'acltnrd, Mrs- Henry P. Vaus.
Mrs. Barclay II. AVarburton and Mr.
flAnrn-A T5" 1Vlrtnnr r
Horatio O. Llo.vd announced thftt the T.'' iw'rf
..I. IJJ-IW IIVUII1414II IVI B U U1U A.li-V ,ut
Hotel would remain open until n late .Hour
tonight to recelv'a ubsorlptlonH. Thus those
who have not im7dp contributions as yat
can call up the liltz-Cnrltc-n and have their
pledges recorded
Tho V. M (' A hut at Independence Hall
was In chargi- of Mrs Trenchard Xewbotd,
assisted by Mrs. Campbell Madeira, Mrs.
Thcodoro Heath. Mrs. John Mason and Mrs.
William Warden Two privates In tha
marine corps vveif selected as barkers C.
L. Moser and Ceorgo T. Melody, known as
"Happy."
Ono of the mod efficient nnd succesful
barkers of the campaign ft Miss Margaret!
Dtinlap, who was at the Navy Lmgue booth
tolny. Standing on the pavement with "a
largo glass bowl. Miss Dunlap's eloquent
inpoalw. "Buy them 11 unwce: help the T.
.M. C A.," drew out mail) a silver corn from
pjn.ers-by. Tho Nnvy League booth today V
unu In 1 hm rri .if Afl-a ITnrntln 11 T.lfivil
assisted by Mrs, Sixnlcy G. Flagg. Jr., Miss, jM
iium mng aim i-rivnie 11. . jonnson. or ' '.
the marines
At the Olrard Trust booth Mrs. John B.
Thaver was at the helm, aided by Mrs. R.
TI. Barlow. This afternoon Mm. Thayer
was Joined by Mls Peggy Thayer, Mrs."
Henry T. Fox nnd Miss Gladys Fox. Mra(
Thayer said the total raited at the Lonely
Soldiers' niatlnep last Thursday was over '
(6000. This booth was also greatly helped
today by Corporal Charles G. Wilson an4
I'rlvnte Fred I rleliei, of the marines, and.
two navy yard Jae-kles, J. IT. Kllng and"OJ
v Schmelzer
Thft Pnmmftfi-I.il TrilKl hftftfl. Ir,law nra.A
"w .-.--. ..-. vu... ,UMHf nM.,r'
presided over by Miss Agnes Brockle ancUv
McDonald actlne as barltor. .viriw i
Special booths for the day have btv4
opened as follows- The Inquirer BulldlnaU.7..
Mrs. George McFadden. Jr.. and llrsv,
Vaux: corner Thirteenth and Chestnut '
alrAAtii fra T Vf-arlA, fllnl.&tl Hhu.j - .
street station, Mrs. George Packard: Nlnth- :
and Market streets. MrB. J. Kearsley Ml(ch-t -$
Ii. James; Bryn Mawr, Mrs. F. King Wain-
w right ; Gerfnantown. Mm,
John W. Gearr , ,V
and Mrs. Churchill Williams ; Market street Jjv
u-rrit-s, ouj ise-ouis; j.ngan, ,iirs iorr)s al. -j v
Drlbb; Flfty-se-cond and Market strestaWv
Mrs L. II, Wetherly, who also has booth iti j '
at r orty-nrst ureet ana Lancaster avs
nue. West Philadelphia btntlon, P, H. KiJ
and 0J2 Jiaruei street. .
The men captained by Mr. Lloyd scurrlaafc "
llirnMfph rtttlf-,t nnfl Imnlra ha! maa V.
ping for luncheon, tr usual, but devotlac', 4S
ineir enure uay 10 me worn, ueorga JVV. $ J TiJ
McFadden. chairman of the PhllidalnhU. ' '-M
district committee: Mr. Lloyd, chalrmaa'.
of the executive Committee, and 'Edward V.
Bok, chairman of the State executtva 'eMt-iiV
I... & .lll nnnMllMA I.A MHtlla V. "
OllliCO, Wl .,l... ..w .v.u. u, IIV
Campaign ni loe mraicr. .lutaneni ui promt-1 5 "
tianisa will nn utiiiiii. .11 i . iiiik h iara win a"
nort the total for the Merlon Boy ScouUi
who have outstripped some of the teams wQffi
older folks. . yd
. jh,'l 4
Drink of Kerosene Fatal to CMU-iX
rro.?ear-old Martin Durby, -of
N'orth American stleet. died In Hl Ca
dren's Ilomeopaims itospuai voaay.
drank kerosene yesterday.
?;
.i
Small Boy Killed by aa'AutwiaUU ;
Itobert Toland, flv yeara old.' eof .
Bambrey street, died today at ita- Pa"
nnin tinnnltal. He was struck on attat
day by an automobile at Twnty-aUUiap(r
soma B ' $
THE WlUATnJ!iKV,.
I'rt UP7 4 BT Jky Mi
" i vt- -r
for rhuaaeipnia nni i'ictjwit.
rlnudu tonloM. jouovt 9V?
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