TI 'TJ kvjwlMxu Linum i G OF 'BABY TP COLLEGE ATHLETES REPORT FOR DTTTY TN WAR HOSPITAL SERVICE GARBAGE COUMp I'CA & BONDS' BEGINS MONDAY n ir-m WOULD CURTAIL NIGHT EATING TO SAVE FOOD Plan Suggested to Heinz That After-Theatre Suppers Be Eliminated 1 fcf b L-v , IV Hr 4 fo I? l? i lobert K. Hnaanff TCnatnvti rw. Piylvania Hend of War Snvinc-s Xi ' Committeo. in Crinr-erri I ! R41 PAMVC To Atn txt iir, - .r.T S? ' ". av aiu iix WUUtt. 1 ICnnt A Vnn.l.ll.. 1- til n.in Evi I MaaIni. I, n.l..lf - nni..!i. ferg'" December 7 7 iviiiwi jv, vimim, ncnu or uassnlt fc Co, j H' kr, who has been appointed director i of the Wnr Ravings Committee for Penn J sylvan, la east of the Alleghenles, nnnnunced ,,,.. .I... U. Ill I .. . ivuoj mm me iii meurpniuirti nanus nnu trust companies In the fnrtv.elght counties 1 embraced In thin territory have been delg- imieu oy me ,ecrcmry in t.ic Teasurj as agencies for the s tie of the war savings raHtnn.l.. n.,l lt..lft .. .. mi. . . . (- .i niiviikcr iiiu iiiiiil piitiiiii i neso nnnv l bonds," as the line been called, will be on sale at ecr potolllv beglunlm Mondav J next, December 1 An many banks us can bo provided with supplies of stamps will ) also offer them to the public on that dnv T,,ltfr nti niAI-i hnn! III ,l..,... 1 . ..,.. k " -. i "in inimv it. niiifii- t tlon to the mk of placing fie eoitlllcates I In III UnliH .. .1... . ....i.. i ,i .1,0 (iiiu.iri in Mil,- ii-iiiir 1 F. A. Vandeillp, president of the N i X tlonal City Hank of o York one of the foremost financiers of the oiuntrv who Is giving his entire time to thn task ot t making the 2 nuo nun flnn popular war In in ft success, has atctpted an tn Itatic.i from il Mr, Cassntt to come to l'lillnitulphli on December 7 and nieei the count chairmen who are to be named In Mr ("asatt In the , ONenlne there will O.- a ltl public ini.tlnir 5 which will be attended h bank olllc1 lis and emplojcs, po'todke emplovei, includlnR Ut ter carriers, represent itlus of labor union and of orR.tnlzitli-is .if work nKinen and women. ilrt!.irtmnr t. m l,ni,1u hh.i ,t.a.. trlcal and inoMi- mn who will help In the movement to sell t.ie certificates will nlo attend , Tomorrow Mr C.issatt will open the loc.il . headquarters at H31 Walnut street of the ! committee that will push the ale In J'hlla- delphl.i of the tw Issues of the nr-.ilniri stamps, one at $4 12 and the other priced at twent-flo cents Lieut. Heyl Maintains Mar'ial Line Wl'llnm 12 Hel of W'Minewnod has been comml'loned second lieutenant of lnfnntr In the recular nrnn He Is tpo son of the late William 12 Hey His Krandf.ither John II Hcjl. was prominent In the Sani tary Commission during the OIll War anil spent much time at ( !t l'olnt durln Grant's ojieratlons before retprhiirir Ills great-erandf.ither rened durlni? the War of 1812 ind his Rrcdt-Krc.t-cr.indf.ither, Thlllp Hel, was a commissioned olllci r In Ceneral John Cadwalarter's army during the war of the Revolution. American Casualties in Canadian Ranks OTTAWA Ont Xo 30 Thn follow Iiib Americans are mentioned In todav s casual ty list Issued lij thu rt coids olllee Infantry, killed In action J o'f'omior. Brookljn, N V died of wounds, O Ilosart, Van ntten, N V BEQUESTS TO CITY'S HISTORIC BUILDINGS Independence and Carpenters' Halls and Christ Church Bene , ' ficaries in Twitchell Will Bequests for the care and nnlntenance of Independence Hall. Carpenters' Hall nnd . Old Christ Church, where Washington, j, lAfajette nnd other heroes of tho Itevolu- " tlon worshiped, are Included In the will f of Seldon Twitchell, of Hrjn Mawr, manu- ' facturer of sola water ami soda fountain apparatus, filed in the otllce of tho He&lster of Wills at Norristown todiy Mr Twitchell, . whose estnto s lepoited to bo worth '$50,- 000 and oer" may hae been worth many hundreds of thousands His will remem- r bers many rilat!es and emplojes of his company The will was executed Januar J5, 1910 Mr Twitchell cied In I.os nue1o: I To the City of Philadelphia Is Ixnueathed 110,000, tho income to be used for the care nd maintenance of Independence Hall : to , the Carpenters, $3000, tho Income to bo used for care and maintenance of Car penters' Hall, Philadelphia , tho Income of ; JG00O to rector nnd wardens of Christ Church, Philadelphia, for rare and main tenance of the church, $5000 to Pennsyl vania Institution for Instruction of the ' Blind, Philadelphia, $5000 to Prcsbjterlan Home for Aced Couples nnd Aped Men at ' Bala; $5000 to Haddock Memorial Home for Infants, 8C Pine street, Philadelphia ; $10,000 to Valley Forge Park Commission for care and maintenance of Valley Torse ramp grounds , $250n to theame commis sion to npply the Income for the caro and maintenance of Washington Headquarters Mr Twitchell. In his will directs that his t body be cremated and that his wife, Orpha W, Twitchell rccele pictures, plato and . househo d goods In Pleasant View Farm, J Lower Merlon township Fle children of Mr Twitchell deceased oroiner uscar are Rlcn $5000 each, and the same amount to thu four children of hlu dead sister. .Marcella A Preston Irwin A a testimonial oj appreciation for k faithful fcerWces, emplojes of the S. Twit chell Compin are jjUen shares in the com pany as follows Charles O'Connor 100; Harry H Htss 100, Richard C Wills. 50. Custav W lielser, 50 , lohn L Carson 30 ; Mary A , Green, 25, (Jeorge Schhdensky, 25 To receho the stock they mubt hae been In the company s employ at the time of his death. Upon Mr. Twltchell's wife's death these emploes are to recele double amount of these shares 1 The wife is to recche the Income of the rest of the estate and be permitted to le In the homestead property free and clear of i rtnt or cost of upkeep. DELAAYAKE STUDENTS STRIKE Faculty Will Meet Monday to Consider Extra Holidays Procedure NI2WAHK, Del., Nov 30 As a result of a students' strike, Delaware College class- i "u" ic iiiiu.my aeseneei loaay. Tne (Liu- faculty had arranged for regular studies, K,v. but the stnrlpnls iimMiH h . ,..i - ,.- I. -. ,...- .vu ,.j ,w,c wi ll:ailjr j,j' ten o one to make a holiday of today and isft.. 'u'"Drrow wen as Thanksgiving, and Cif.ti.tney stayed away The faculty will meet vis4jf ui vuuiucr mnine acilon or a .lacliJllntry nature. Pi.' . " . .. - none Mark Ilelieved Lost at Sea BUKNOS Ainns. Knv an ts. Wefflan harW Rnnnlra. iihlnh enl!.i - , Vi tates with a cargo of Unseed, la ,. Heed to hive been lost at sea In a storm. .. A number of life belts KtnmtnH uia. it,. r --- -- -w.., ..,,.,, mi.cii, iur inn Ill n",e ot the vessel have been washed -..w.v. ua usuim uiDiiiacea liiu tons pt balled from Crlmstad. r-$ Operate on Food Chief's Son BAuuauiuv, am., aov, 3U. Allan Hoover. nlne-pnrM Gnn rf i,A t i i Jloea administrator, was operated on for HAHfllAlll. h .1 !, . . "" i i union j-roiestant m KNTtOdaV. Following thn nnrillnn hi. tHo was reported as excellent. The l Mougnt t Baltimore by Mr. and r.wt BiKoc - MORE MARKET SUPPLIES With Incrcnsed Products Individual Consumer Would Secure Renefit of Lower Prices The dlscoiitlnunncc of the pr.utlce of servlnp nfter-thentrc suppers b hotels nnd restaurants, as u inenns of nrc.tl con serMnp the fnod supplj v 111 be stiKKesteil n'uaj in iiowaru iieiMT, i'eoerai iooh no nilidstrutor for l'innsvlanl.i, b fleorn" H Mi'Knj, superintendent of the Heading Terminal Mnrket More than lu.noo ueless meals nre eaten In I'hllrelnhlnns dnlh. Mr McKn sad In dlscusslni; his id.in He pointed out that If the consumption of this fond be cuMnlltd a greater qtinntltv would find Its way to the markets, and reach the Indhldutl ton sinner at u lower prhc He vaM that to enforce the plan it I I iiiA.ni. iii- nuriiMi v ii, ii nf inn, in iiiiii i!--i- tiiur.iutM nfu-e to s.re nuals after S o'clock at night It wniild be necessiry however to formulate mine plan whereb nlttht workers lould be ered, he said Ti rellexe the slmrtaRe of farm 1 ibot be urKed that a round-up of all aprants hi made, and Instead of mllnK them to the iMintj prison fone them to work oti farms foi the duration of the war A market scan It of turkes and all other poultr was noted In the x.irlnus niukets I'rlci s were the same as hi fore Tliank-RlMnir, fom-twn cents per pound for turkex the ptlce set the food ad ministration IV .iters f.ild tint the scan It v of the birds u.m due In unut tneTsurc to the alij-encf of coll storage ' hlriN. Mr tualj none of which nave nppennd iIurliiR the last few dni, and the fact that thif "uii mis Mar was Just about sulllclent for Tli.iiiWiMnir needs 'The Xaltlc of tbp unfL .limn lit. ilir. r.i.il udmlnlstrat on Mr Heii,7 said l shown In the fact that the price of poultn has not dropped follow InK the ThanlfKlMni; de mand In fonmr Mars this was ,lw is the enve Hut with prices kept at a low level by rcder.il order, dealers cannot afford to reduce them now lit rau he bellexed that ttnke would oon be ilmpped from the d.illv price list fixed In his olllee. until thev liccomo In demand shortlj before Christ m is Today Is Pennsvlumla's first meatless J-rid.iv following upon the pioposal of Ilownrd Heinz, rider 0 food administrator for this State that two meatless days be obsired eery week Hoti Is and restaurants adhered as closelv as possible to Mr Heinz s appeal and the risult. Considering the shoit notice, was mt sitlsfaitory Chicken and cBtfS wero ptomlnent In mentis falllnt; upon patriotic cltlens to observe a meatless frlday In addition to Tuesdiy and to i at meat only once a da as a means of supplying nourlshltiB food for thn Amer-Ic-in armed fores, Mr Heinz urred houe whes to be sparine in the use of pork, one of the ptlnclpil meats usert In feidlng the 'Kilters WANTS DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST PRO-GERMANS Magistrate Nefl" Would Throw I Disloval Afon Tntn PiVm. TIl.l.. I -v--- ..... .w iinw iiuiua Three for U. S. Authorities Drastic measures ngilnst Herman propi. gandlsts, u10 are "KockitiK" the Ooprn ment were ndiocatul tod.ij when three Oem.ans were arraigned before Magistrate Xcff. accucid of making treasonable ut ter inees The prisoners were Frank Hoffman, i:ic. enth street nnd Columbia nenue,' John Velt Twelfth nnd Master street and Knd Kruger of I.'JO Flora street Thc were arrestid In a saloon on tilranl nenue after Josej)h Thorn, who under-tands ileumn had llstentil to tin Ir coiners ition Ua unit out and callid Serge int Farmer, of thn Llghth nnd Jifferson streets station inorn testllled at the hearing that the three Germans said our ioernnunt was breaking down, that the :rmans win suie to win and other trcaconablc remarks "If I llail lll II. IV nil limn tit -.. . be thrown Into tho rier," the Magistrate h.ild "Vou are knocking the GnM-rnment whose protection ou hae sought Hesides jou are spreading llo falt-c lumors" The prisoners wer turned oier to tin Department of Justice and after a men, reprimand at tho hands of Assistant Agent Daniels, who advised them to be cueful of their remarks in the future, the wero ahowed to go to their homc "ANGEL OiyrCNDCFJLOIN" WEI) Mrs. Anna Johnson Becomes Hride of William D. Ruch Mrs Anna Johnson. wbosP irnri.- f., rrnnv ears as a street missionary has made her known as "an angel of the Tenderloin," was married on Thanksgl Ing ee to William D p.uch nlso a mlslon worker I'ntll recently she was superin tendent of the licthany Anchorage, a home for girls at 30G North Ninth street Her singing had long been a fnature 0f ean gellstlc meetings held on street corners in the Tenderloin district Tne wedding ci remony was performed at the home of her son at 2038 North Twelfth street, by the Ilev DaMd Spencer, formerb pastor of the Twelfth Street nnd Lehigh Aenue Baptist Church Mr nnd Mrs Ituch will make their home at 2HS v'nrth rranklln street "" Homo of Mrs Ituch's enrllest evangelistic work was done in a little colony of fisher, men at North Cramer Hill, N. J., her Mt there, with her mnny acts of friendliness winning her the loo of tho entire settle! ment Report Ex-Czar's DauRhter in Entrland LONDON. Nov 30 Grand Duchess Tatlani. daughter of the former Czar of Russia, his arrived In Hngland In dls. guise, the Morning Post stated today It added that she had escaped from Siberia by cutting ofT her hair ind disguising her self as a man (It was recently reported In New lork that Grand Duchess Tntlam! wns coming to the United States to engage In relief work for Ilussla ) rnat9 Examination for Attendance Officers Attendance officers are- needed bv th Board of Hducatlon An examination tor the otllcers Is to be held by the board ear?v next month The shortage Is noticeable especially among thf male onieers Th! salary Is $800 a ear, with a 50 annua? Increase until M000 Is reached. The work Is for five nnd one-half days a week Funeral of Frank J. Cummfskey Kuneral services for Frank J. Cumml. key. chief of tho Bureau of city ProneMv will be held at the Church of the Vlsltti on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock ph. burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery The Cummlskey home la at 2810 lankford avenue. tora Blame Coal Shortage for Burns An oil burner used because of the coal shortage resulted In severe burns for mi Catherine Sktlton, 1312 Norjh obart street, who Is In a serious corfaitl6n todav at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, West Philadelphia polled aS that hundreds of well-to-do ramlllea w. unable to obtain coal, 'e weo V BASE HOSPITAL NO. 20 MOBILIZES FOR DUTY University of Pennsylvania Unit Reports for War Service at Armory Two very business-like looking lances and a Mipplv w igon, with amhu a Itcd Cross nnd fniveisitv Hisn Hospital I'nlt No 20" painted on their sides diew up In front of tho I'irst !'nns.vhanli Cavalrv Armory, Thlrtv-seecoud street nnd Lancas. tcr avenue, today The drivers, with raincoats thrown over their uniforms, Jumped out Into the rain, ready to dlnct the 153 enlisted men of the unit to a room on the ncond tloor. where they were ordered to report for I mobilization todav. Soon thp came trooping along In groups t of one two and three smiling and lnppv, despite the lain and the chill of the nil Tor an hour thev cum- In i ste idv --tieain, fill ing the coiridnrs on the second itonr until more than 115 men had repotted Although 3 o'clock was the hour set fm all to lie on hand nveiai divs' grace will be allowed the men who come from point out-lde of Philadelphia, according to Major Thomas II lohnsnn commanding ollicer of the unit, md Major J n Cnrnett medical director. Today 1 eglns a pirlod of training with diills and Instruction In tin nrmoiv that Is evpected tc labt nt leist two months It Is the tu lb f of lomni'inding olllcers of the unit that orders will be leeched to pro ceed to an Atlantic port for embarkation to Prance nt the conclusion of that time MANY 1'AM Dl'S ATHL12TI2S Athletic circles weie well represented In the roster of the unit, as the process of iirKainaiion proceeiieci Among the en listed men are J Howard Jierrv, hero of a fcore of atheltlc tontt-sts on rranklln Feld, nnd whr jesterdav scored nineteen points for the I nlversltv nf Pi nnsvlv inla football team In Its annual contest against urneii inree oiner memhel s 0f the fam- us 1'JlT team, of Old Penn. llirt Hell William Qulglev ami Iteeie H irkalow. re poited fur duty e'aptaln Heinle" Millet, althcugh not a numhur of the unit, said todav that he is 'pulling wires" to be plai.d Ills efforts arc not liable to be successful for in addition to a flllid quota there Is a long waiting list Mike Dorlzas, former Intercollegiate champion wrestler and nil around strong man detailed at tho tralnlrg house of the Unlii rslt, Thomas Crooks, former Ponu gridiron star, Henrv Hagut, a serge mt former Penn gvmnaslum captain, Walker and Knt7, of the Penn track team, Prink .Sturrldge. another gvmnaslum athlete Johmiv ' Scott and "Johnny" Weldou 1010 Lafaictto football stais. George Allison anu Jack KelH. onrsnm,, i'.Ii.i. i .. well known golfer, Walter Dunn, a 'sport ing writer on the Public Ledger, aro also members of the unit. STUI2NUOUS TRAINING PLANNED Other members nf ii, ..i. ,,.. . Randolph O Adams, a sergeant, an In structoi In history at Penn G.orgo F Kearney, promotor of the Masque of the American Drama last summer, nnd Donald Love, thlitl year student at tho University Major Johnson is bu ly arianglng a schedule for the training period Hei plans to permit a number of the men whose homes lire In Philadelphia to remain with their families for several nights at least. The great majority of the nun will sleep at the nrmorj Anj enl s'ed man who fnlls to re port for dutv within ten dnjs the major said, will be arrested on sight aa a deserter Captain William Bates and Major Thompson will have, charge nf the drilling The men will do their own cooking In tho Penn training house nt Thirty third and Locust streets Captain Sherman M. Cralger, quarter master, said that n large supply of cloth ing will bo needed to out (It the men, In cluding sweaters, scarfs, socks and helmets and that the leaders of the unit aro depend! Ing on donations of theso useful urtlcles. Scots Celebrate St. Andrew's Day Today Is St Andrew's Day and. as Is the custom of all good Scotsmen, It will H aitlv rplplirntpil fnrlrn. pl. . . u .....,, ........... . .......,, iiu principal celebration In this city vvll be the annual Dinner ii i " niiin aocieiy tonight ot Hi. Ilellev tie - Stratford ipi ... a.., ,. Ml Inpltlrln til, Hnn T.a.. va .. t-io ... .......... - ...- ...... uHinra ai. MeCK the Rev Hugh Ulack and Sir Wilfred Gren- ini, ir ,, .iii.iie.ui missionary of Labrador City Appointments Today City appointment' today Include I2dward F Tlce, 352G Princeton avenue, clerk, Iiu rcau of Water, salary $1000 ; Charles K Uelssell. 39 North hlxty-flrst street, chauf feur, Hureau of Street Cleaning', J1000 Daniel J. Kennedy, 1011 Diamond Btreet teacher, Doard of Recreation, J3G0, ami William C N. Stuart. 4282 Tockawanna street, machinist, Bureau of Water, J3.75 a day. $200,000 More for JewIsTi Relief A J200.000 campaign will be started De cember 8 to complete before December SI Philadelphia's J500.000 allotment of the (10,000,000 fund for Jewish war relief for 1917. Pastor Tells Why He Resigned A pastor who remains at one church more than thirteen years Is In danger of going "stale," according to tho Rev. William Big. gerstaff, of the North Tentfi Street Presby terian Church, who explained why he r. signed the pastorate last Sunday. I f m wmSjj ImW " lSmmi .WMlim mVmmmmmmm&LMM f iHLsF mtmmmpm f"mSd " nJfcuiwi iiiiiil ,...iir JBrgBllMKMMiBBnffijl mmmmaES&&mW PENROSE MEN PLAN NEW WAR ON VARES Organize Steering Committee to . Run Coming State and Mayoralty Campaign The Penrose light against the Vares In the gubernatoilnl oampnlgn next eir, and In the mavoralty campaign the year fol lowing, wns Hunched this afternoon nt a meeting of the Peniose watd leaders In tho olllee of Senator Penrose In the Com mercial Trust Building. Tho meeting start ed nt 3 o'cloik An antl-Vare iltv comm'ttcc will bo foimed nnd a platform adopted Itepre sintatlves of fortv -three of the fort) -eight wards arc said to be present Thomas W Cunningham, cleric of the Court of Quarter Sessions, Is slated for chairman of the committee, which will be known ns the Republican nlllance cam piign committee of Philadelphia. Robert Grler will be secretary nnd Oscar F, Noll tieasurer An executive committee, which will con stitute the wnr bonrd and will conduct the campaigns, nlo will be named, with Harry I Trainer ns Its chairman Tho campaign committeo will virtually be the Republican Organization, but It will work In conjunction with the Independents in an effoit to defeat the Varns The platform, it is believed, will favor election contests It will declaro ngalntft contractor rule and against the Vares per sonally It will favor change! In the elec t on law i, paitlcularly tho elimination of the partv square Plans for ward organizations throughout the citv nlso will be discussed, particularly with refe-ence to senatorial nnd congrcs slon il districts DECEiMBER GRAND JURY MAY HEAR 5TH WARD CASE Should Panel Then Be Small, Further Postponement of tho Charges May JQe Had Thn charges against Major Smith, Mer c.ntlle Appraiser William 12 l'lnley Com n on Councilman Isane Deutsch and Lieuten ant David Dennett of the Third nnd De Lan.ev streets pellce station and the live policemen of that district, growing out of the I iftn Ward shooting at the last primary election, were not brought before the No vember Grand Jury. They will be plnccd before the December Grand Jury, provided We panel Is u large one Should the panel bo a small one, it is probable that the chirges will bo placed before tho January Grand Jury A large panel Is preferred for tho reason that In such n case there Is moro llkeli hoed of obtaining an Indictment SEES WAUBRUNT FOR U. S. Kev. J. R. Davies Tells Business Science Club of New Day to Come "Sooner or later the brunt of tho terrlblo struggle across the sea must fall on Amerl. can shoulders." said tho Rev. Dr. John R. Dnvlcs. pastor of tho Dethlehen Preibyte Han Church speaking today nt tho lunch eon of the Business Science club, nt tho lie Ilev ue-Mrntford "No matter how the contest comes to a close," ho continued, "It Is going to bring a new dav In tho church, society and busi ness Tho great tidal waves of history have always been followed by n new day, 'We need to come to a deeper concep tlon of American citizenship. In all my tiavels throughout tho length and breadth of tho land I never saw any Bpaces any where for tho Ilrlt'sh-Americun, the Irish American, tjie I-Yench-Amerlcan or the German-American, hut iv,a mmnoa a,nt.i.M .- ..w u,,uwn uTmillll, rlevclnnmcnt wern fni ViA man .i,,. ...m ........ .. ,.,w ,,,,,, ,,w ,v millf from their hearts not from their lips, '"'" mr npungieu uanner,1 without any mentnl reservations " Walter Leo Rosenbcrger, presided and Introduced the speaker. At one of thu tnbles snt a sailor, Raymond M. Guckes, a founer business ninn nmi Tnnmi,a , i.A ClUb It WnB the first dinner bn hnrt n... taken In a hotel since his enlistment with mo coasi pnixoi last .May. He Is a mem ber of tho Insurance brokerage firm of L. W. Guckes & Bros, 44 OWnlnut street. ARREST WEALTHY YOUTn Clayton French Held in $300 Ball After Row on Subway Train Clavton French, of 1502 Spruce street, said to bo a wealthy young man of a prominent family, wns held In (300 ball today by Magistrate Pennock In Central Station on charges of disorderly conduct on a subwny train. He was arrested by Policeman Ryan, of tho Klxty-flrst and Thompson streets station, who happened to be on the same train with French. French, It Is alleged by the police, asked James McCormlck, of 2C49 South Alder street, who was making merry with his wife and a party of others playing stringed In struments, to play a certain tune for him. When McCormlck said that ho didn't know It, French threw a quarter at him. but It landed at Mrs. McCormlck's feet. Then It was testified, French made eyes at her nnd a free-for-all fight ensued. Ityan made the arrest at the Fifteenth street station. Bomber Held Under $35,000 Bond CHICAGO, Nov. 30. nhelnold Fust. who confessed planting a bomb In the Au' dltorlum Theatre two weeks ago. today was held for the drana Jury under bonds of $18,000 on charges of arson M makln explosives. " ... vxmimmm. i inndBiH&Hkiv. .t.r Bru'? WmMlmmWmmpJmmMg$mgfflmFmMM3 i &W JKTi if ', J? i "s ' tp 7.' rSi'i, -3ki i ' i. ' " I "W " ine upper group snows Major Johnson, commnndint,' University of Pennsylvania Base Hospital Unit, No. 20; Captain Edwards nnd Master Hospital Servant Ray II, Couleman registerinK members of tho unit as they mobilized today nt the Cavalry Armory, Thiity-second street and Lancaster avenue. The unit includes many men prominently iden-' tilled with college athletics, the lower group showing Bert Bell iust eected to the captaincy of Pcnn's 1918 football teamA. B. Swobos, I Mount Carmel, Pa.; John Wcldon, Lafayette College , footbn I star, arid Walter Dunn, a sports writer. Howard Benv, Penn's all-round athlete appears in the single picture above, and ".Mike" Dorizas. Ro and Blue champion of equal versatility, is shown in uniform below MUST GUARD ALL PIERS, KANE SAYS AFTER TOUR District Attorney and Mayor to Co-operate on Enemy Barred Zone It will be absolutely necessary to plnce guards on the piers, ferries nnd warehouses along tho Delaware river front," United States Attorney Francis Fisher Knno de clared this nfternocn following an Inspec tion trip of the alien enemy zono ns pro vided under tho President's proclamation, In compnnv with Mayor Smith, United .s'tates Marshal Noonan nnd city police officials. "All tho municipal piers, aro guarded." ho said, "and It will bo necessary to placo additional guards nlong the lnO-ynrt! limit allc-wed by the proclamation Captain Tato has promised to co-operate with the Govern ment if police nre to be used and Major Smith believes that posters designating tho 'dead lino' should be nlaced nlnnir th line" Mr. Kano did not know how many sol diers the Government would provide, and declared that the details would be worked out In the very near future. "Tho authorities intend that tho law shall be carried out to tho letter," Mr Kane added, "and alien enemies residing In the zono will positively have to move. It may cause a temporary hardship on some of these Germans wliom I personally know to be Innocent of committing nny acts against the Government. "Should anj thing happen In tho restricted zone, these Germans would Immediately be Placed under suspicion, and, although they might bo cntlrly Innocent, It would cause them no end of trouble. The tour, tirelimlnnpv in nln.ln n..n-.i ' w ." i'ii.i-iiii, ftuiil'l-i at docks nnd piers from Port Illchmond to Glrard l'olnt, was begun at the Federal uunuutK snoniy neiore noon and embraced virtually tho entire riverfront of the Dela ware. Captain of Police Mills, head of the tramp division, accompanied the party. The Major's automobile was used for tho tour. The officials first visited tho Government pier, nt Delaware avenue and Race street, Inspecting the patrol of United States sail ors on duty there. Stops were made at the more Important piers, where war materials are stored awaiting shipment overseas. Tho Mayor and the Federal officials talked to the authorities In charge of the piers and In torao cases exchanged comments with the private guards. The tour was con cluded with a trip along Front Btreet, which has been designated as the "deadline" across which Germans may not approach tho river except to use the forrles. BURIAL FOR ENOS FOX Body of Man Spanning Continent to Seo Dying Wife, Laid to Rest Rnos B. Fox, of 309 .North Third street, Camden, was burled today at Rock Run, Md. beside the grave- of his wife Roberta, who died two weeks ago. Fox rode across the continent when his wlfo was dying and managed to reach her bedside a few hours before she breathed her last. He was stricken III on the following day and was unable to attend his wife's funeral, He died on Tuesday, He Is survived by four sons. WILLS PROBATED TODAY Phoebe Foster, of Burlington, N. J., Disposes of $50,000 Estate Wills probated today include those of Thoebe Foster. Burlington, N. J which In private bequests disposes of property valued at J60,000; Anna O. Iteuter, 72 North Sixty-third street, 30,187; Harriet A. Harper. 2034 North Fifteenth street, $23,400; Walter U Whitman, 1533 North Seventeenth street. 120,000; Sarah A. Shetillne, 1330 Morris street, (19,500; Lydla D. Jenks. 428 South Fortieth street. $19,000, and Weniel Lrnstberger, 3103 North Front street, $3300, Kieckhefer Breaks Billiard Record CHICAOO. Nov. JO. Defosttns Otto nl Mlt. of l'hiUdelohU, HO to 81 in forty-one Innlnss. Ausl.Klckhfr Mt a ntw season's .nJ .!. Tnl.,.t.la Tli,...i.,.i.i.. .-! Iasvie nam until CIckk Wins Fort Bide 8hoot Cl burn, mtn In the Thankaslvlns Day llvt.blrd shoot sLCsrtShU Inn yaattrday with , Jonn uion. or Detroit, prtvlouily ' ," - .,r.v.u,,iuii imiiMra VI? V"t'f wnicn " loriy-tour Inn nss Kleckhtfer's wonderful performance. WMrty, ., . ,,.m ,. ., 4,,, TEN POLICE STATIONS SEEK COAL IN VAIN Fires Out, Patrolmen and Pris oners Spend Night Shivering Ten pollco stations In Philadelphia today nre without coal In several there has been no coal for several dav a. To m ike matters worse, tho police say, no Immediate relief .-. ,., n.Kiii. m many otner stations tho sup Ply of coal is very low Tho police say they have made frantic appeals for coal to headquarters, but that the city evidently Is having difflcultv In getting its needed supply As one police man expressed It, if tho city can't get the coal it needs, what in the world are Phlla delphlans to get Serious results will be forthcoming unless drastic measures nre taken, it wns said I ollcemen and prisoners spent the night In shivering at tho rifty-flfth nnd Pine streets station The former now wear tin-.!,- -.,. co Us while in tho station house and go outsldo when they want to get warm A man, who applied to House Sergeant Smith for a night's lodging last night, asked permission to leavo after spending onlv a short tlmo in a cell. "Say. I came hero to get warm, not to freeze, he said between shivers. He too w-cnt outside. "If a bad timo to Ket pinched, one policeman remarked. Others also wondered what thoy would do If -i prisoner should be brought In for stealing con!! That might depend on whether tho booty was brought along with the prisoner Only two complaints from pollco stations were received today by the. Depaitment of Supplies, according to Chief Joseph A Mc Laughlin. The Tenth nnd Iluttonvv'ood streets stntion nnd tho Twenty-sixth nnd York streets station both reported that they wero entlrelv ont nt rn.il i,ffni .... ....- n.i i. ,i.Z j" :.""'.".""" "" "eK ..... ,, ,,, iii-iiuiiuiciii 10 outain a supply for their Immcdlnto needs. Two other stations, nt Fourth street and Hnvdcr nvenuo and Seventh nnd Carpenter streets, who complained that their supply wns gone yesterday, wero sent two tons of "broken" coal to tide them over. "The city hnd a contract with tho George B, Newton Company," Mr. McLaughlin said, "and they havo been supplj Ing us satisfactorily until tho situation became so acuto that their reserve supply was gone. "Several of the flro houses have only enough coal for a day or two and the situa tion appears to be serious. We will ask for bids for 1918 In a few days, and If we fall to get bids from tho dealers, we will iiuve io resort 10 mo Government for re lief." CONVICTED OF SELLING ADULTERATED PRODUCTS Federal Inspector Issues Warning About Preservatives in Meats A wnrntntr to tbn tinrmlf, rt miitn,iini.t. , -..- ,'-.v,.,u w, lt,MV,Clllllia that a eiuantlty of llgs preserved In sul phur dioxide, a preservative whose uso is forbidden by the laws of Pennsylvania, Is being shipped from California, wns Issue 1 today by Hobert M. Simmers, Federal nnd State food Inspector, who has been conduct ing a clty-wldo inspection of butcher shops, provision Btores nnd restaurnnts. Althugh a large part of shipments of tainted codfish, aggregating about forty tons, from Massachusetts to this city, havo been discovered 'and taken from sale, Mr Simmers said, some of the codfish has not et been found. On account of the wartime scarcity of benzoate of soda, with which codfish is usually preserved, the Massa chusetts shippers had resorted to other chemlcils which wero deleterious, said Mr Simmers. He cave nnti u,r. ...i..7 . ' . . . " .......w w,t wnuiesaie arrests of dealers handling the decaved codflsh, some of which Is a year old, would bemade If It were not withdrawn from Six provision dealers were given hearings today before Magistrate Beaton. nt ,1s oflice, Spring Garden street below hleventh Charged. with selll,, cako adulter ted I w th coal tar products, Natola Malcurzo, Christ. lainnr1fVablnekl:lBhth' a" "eld unue; $400 ball for court. Geonetto rnint... . Wlt Seenth Bt.s he Hnder $300 ball for court on charges that ho had colored cakes with coal tar products. Julius Friedman, of 241 South Sixtieth tr held under $400 ball for cour? ni .'' Wna that he had sold dried peaches preserve ,ehe8 deleterious chemlcalS. "K rniea.wSr Pine street above Second, wns f?ned i'5 and costs for selling raspberry soda con ,u5 Ct tBr ,rofluct "nd not proper"y labeled. Herman Hchwnn. Zt ;u''cr,y William Schwam. of Finn ?ree " B"cn' Dlcklnwn, were held under $300 ba, ea?h t urt. charted with seliin. nuVoberrS KU improperly colored and ImUM. ' m mom $3o,oi? out Competition, Cut! Or? "" "i t;ost RcvIbccI Plgures Follow V , "otween Harry !L the Mayor d Tlin l'cnn HedUctlnn n wily bidder to collect B,rtan,7 Ire city i9I8 it",,""" for thi ntu, Im prri(ent, . . " nir '"' offer, ,0"!(U' :r.ompan)'s(,rstPi:;,n,l1 n'O0I0oTr Inif of iC,VJ i o ompanj's first tin eo weeks ago i UMitoWIVri" ptli. ..""" ' tn ,- r iMtesmati The Iw TB,fw, mi ti i ,.i .i ' ' Pnn Heduetlnn " for $r,r, 'n "" ntl to do -tli SJ While the readvertlsed bl,i. j'eVj """"".or. VZZ ilLZ11 'r. the !, city ?..7.1.r,Ss r roo To "8 l?"0? StS tost Phllidelphla In inis lMS thln '15 V Mnco the- original bid nf th. t, J- ...... ,i,, i,Z, ?,!! 5 SMITH-MITilUEASE ; HEARING IS POSTPONED Chairman GalTnov a Delay Because Dr. Lewis Is Not uy witn Amendments cits, scheduled for Monday 'ha, bl0"" jvned until Friday, according a l.'1" fney. dial! man of tho rommllte. v, ...ffnev said that he had had a ,. Jfc I. William Dr iper Lewis? counsel to lu Major In transit matters, and that iw Lew h bin ini.i i,i ..'..' lnat Doctor C lllsn ti t t li.i .- ... . WII ;;..dw.t,,ce,-,Wother:ndS: havo been nrc-enlni .ni .11 '. ,n.y eo.nmlttee unaw uy m Tho postponement was duo to the fallim of the citv and Philadelphia Rap.d tS ompanv to como to an understand nf wi.XchSn,2 "cIiet PPMUIon Director """am .s- Twining of the Department 0 ewu", ?'d t0,Uy thdt h0 " Site Lewis had spent a part of Thanksghta, Dav in w oi King tow aid a rolutlon of h! Problem The Philadelphia Rapid Trans"! .epre natives ,M) worked tmP th, " but no conference was held. SUGAR AND FATS SAVED BY CRACKER MAKERS Cut Sweetening 1(1,000,000 Pounds and Shortcninp; 12,000,000 Pounds in Year WASHINGTON-. Xov -n -Sixteen mil Hon pounds of -.ugar and 12,000,000 pound! of shortening Is the saving that the cracker manufacturers nf tho immtrv ..iim.i. ii... will accomplish under the new rules made for them by the food administration The rules require that an nvense ot not more thin seventeen pounds of shortening. of which not more than ten pounds thill be animal fats, shall be used In 198 poundi of flour, meal or mixture for sponge goods, nnd not moro than twentj--lx pounds, of which not moro than half shall be animal fats, In sweet goods No sugnr Is allowed foi sponge goods and not more than fifty three pounds for sweet goods. The administration h is as.!ted that thi manufacturei s keep below these maximum figures and has given warning that t further reduction maj be ncccssiry USED TO TORPEDOES Captain Harry T. Boyd Not Bothered by two Experiences With U-Boats AN ATLANTIC POUT. Nov. 30 Harry T lioj'd, captain ot the transport An tilles, torpedoed by n German submarlnt; his chief ollicer, Andrew J, Clancey, and fifty of his crew arrived at an American port j esterdaj , ev ery American among thtra ambitious to continue in the sea strvlcs of his country. Captain Bojd seemed star- ..... 1. ...... 10 1. I.I...I..I ... l!. V.ln. lICll WI1PI1 UhHC'll II lie lllirnucu lu iihiv ucm torpedoed the third time, and answered: "After I visit my homo in New Jersey I shall report for duty to the army transport service I am going to keep In this thlnf to the finish to i-cc It through." "Those aro my sentiments, too," sale Chief Officer Clancey, Captain IJojd. after losing tho Antilles, was aboard thn American transport Fin land, homeward bound, when a German torpedo smashed a great hole in her bow, forcing her back to a French port. Auto Strikes Mounted Policeman Mounted Policeman William H. Allely. of .. .. . .... ,., .. .... i-, ,i.tr Kir in tne uraucniown sumun, " on-.- - automobile vvhllo reporting for duty early today nt Ogontz nvenuo and Limekiln pita. Although thrown from his horse, he P with a few scratches The horse baoto" shot. Alvert H. Edgar. C137 Christian street, driver of the automobile, will be ar ralgncd In the Hranchtown station toaaj. Sues Clerk of U. S. House for $20,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 South Trim ble, Clerk of tho House, was named I de fendant today In n suit for KC.000 jJim ages by A. P. Prloleau. The pUIntlft a leged Trimble neglected properly to submit papeis protesting the election of nfP"'" tatlvcs Legar and Whaley, South Carolina. " rr -.rn,, nUHAvan 11 lUUl llliuv.. , asked you why tho sky is blue, could you give .them an intelligent answerl you couiu n you nau n y--v:,: 78-pago free booklet containing tins and many other interesting questions answered in tho Book of Knowledge. Tho Grolier Society, 508 Denckla , Bui W injr, Phila., will send you this booklet free. Broadway Limited Withdrawn At the request of tho General Operating Committeo of Eastern Railroads appointed by tho Railroad War Board, in order to expedite tne movement of Government supplies nnd war materials, the Broadway Limited, twenty-hour train between New York and Chicago, will be with drawn from service, effective Decem ber 1. (Tickets nlrendy sold for passage on this train after November 30 will bo redeemed nt ofllces where pur chased, Pennsylvania Railroad Ji&fM , t? . MM'tM J.?- '- i vj r".ar .i"' .Vs. Iy'&L X ik ?."-, :-jfrtK "Xi-iv tH ix.'i if X' , t i- ', Vj 3bV . iT...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers