-. '"' .tr'&v ' yi i -, .Ws In Jfh '...n.viH.n.. 'T-lv TT? mis of Elec- taContestv fc'ilBN OF VOTE Wis in Box, When s-'rlilT pwppy ,,.' . 1 MTTJ' . J .IE. j . ' w VmCZTB HI MMIC pilKKUVn shows in parentheses the Vote, for row offices in No- .'6 election, the majorities re- threfrom. the 'net gains in I Mtemtt of first seventy-two divisions lj5the','hcv majorities us far na '.owrrpctions nave progresseu. mum IWHVloriy oi inese divisions uic ui gMtizatiop strongholds: tfXA ,, BKCK1VKB OK TAX KM ,"tV, " -MvrilJ i in in .'iim.' 4rk Min.sw. ma Ban imjj tfl niiiim.i") ,. . KKCIINTKK III' II1I.1.W ftoaKr" in.iuo.iw)., zujs i.i ." r- (1.134... , p. . IfV t;4 , CITV TKKAU.'Ui:it . . Mr III3,'!1).... imil ami s.vjj i nMiri 1111.208) ... WP-.'rSMl: Sgsl'r K'n' (StVauduleut returns discovered today In lhAv'thlrtloth division of llie Twentieth "Ward Lu-lil h iiumI a-, ii Ii.-ihIm fur tlirowlnc the iVntlre election Into a qontet cfiurt, nrooid- 1? nr to attbrn5-fl fur tlie Town MectlUK t'rfr. 1 A total of 1? yotca were rpturned for the illt-litton In auction, but when the bulliit- TJ4 Wtjyaa ppened bnly l.Tp ballots ueie found. k.1, rii j-'nHtt ordered the election olllcer of the far. ...iL. ... ......!.. . .t.a iwiiiiI tnti.lii mnf 11 l Vivitfiuil ,v nrMWi iw " w...v ... . U Ing'and recount the votes of the ilt talon. The 'number of ote receive by the ruh dld&tes In thli -division ihk not announted. It will bo given out later this afternoon. J The division mentioned was the first of 'the 110 divisions In which Henry J. Scott, attorney for the Town JleetltiR nari, ron i.nH..l ! returiiH exceeded the vole on the check list. t Judce Martin oimounced that all Ptl- l.ltia for the onenlnic of bullot-hoxes would iaB to bo nreseuted to the coutt by 3 tfelock Tuesday afternonu, Ueceiuber 4. fnd nil evidence In by that tlm. He ald rhh'' court would base its decision on what bad been presented up to the time fixed. Argument on the eoldler vole mil Man iit""'l2r o'clock on Monday. -.Action of the tipstaves connected with h Klectlon Court broiiKht a stronK pro- t today from Mr. Scott. He saw tnut thditiostaves. especlully OeorKe A. frauw- - Ltj l.n.i avnixlpil lliplr ulitlioritv I and' should be curbed. Mr. .Scott espe- S- clatlr resented the way mac men nuiu- ii ,nrt to the court weie, jrineu auoui. Bi Judee Flnletter said It might have been Lneceasar)- tor the tipstaves to be a little Krovtfi' on account of the actions of the Bri-.iAtir.tv nttlc-jra and i-oma of the oer- K ...-!.,. watchers ent by bth patties to l-oVortoolc-Oie opening of the ballot-boxe.-. Ir "ThU affair 1.1 gettlns to be s-t lung F?-aim OttUVtheJudge sa'd. "that ccry one p,tm getting a huib n"- - - Str.T...Arxrr flrott that every one concerned Uin th matter hefore the court uould get a tti . . .nt' PI' Before the opening, of ballot-boxes wi 7.-.... a lv'"ludiie1 of the election coll as ourt U?Vr ssued tertincatert of electlofi to the newly K.!"f2imrf,..iiJleuB Judges. It was hn- wtt . v icfLtma !. n-- --. . .... ?Tbilbl"fO,tlie coujt to issue .vitmcates neok and necK as imiiuinj .'"' JlSKs showed that Bjileead had In- . . ...I 1... ...nnl.ll.lnl lBe4ffrom, 3 J.'to p. szr w ontlpued gaina or " ii'; - teS were maue, .iuaoi'"r -.v..-Ernst-announced foday'tn fburt. Some ha gains made on Organization petl Lr rZ n.w.nitv of ballot-bo-tes In Inde- fetU wards- were heavy, the Majorities sVirreeland Kendrlck for ltecelver of feVfJames B. Sheelmn for uegisier oi Us and FredericK J r-nojer mr . surer being consiueraoiy murarru, ii-tf leading In the gains. cauere b wre muue uy iwium .-. '',. Iter-' i George Smith and imam j- holson. Town Jleeimg muumuu-s iUi v..- utlve onlcejs, t.returnr were-correct, d as follows In iivlslon's named : lEbrTH division'. Tiiiiiry-rii:vi:.vni 4cti Ml Irur - linj. .. . till lr.-j IMI .ti 1.-. .il 1411 -V PIVlrtlOX. TIllUTV-SIXTIl jyAllli. .!;..! im i.i . . . ... US l"'i' is Rick ,. j . rdna . hka ....., MtUi .-.,-! . . ..'... 1-tll - 1.." -- i.hrilAnli .... piiurr l)ivtsigN, portv.hixth vari ndrlcrv c....t.. Tii il !4 UI 10.-. 011 io; ur. ii; it i sit 7:1 IT isii TWKNTV- rbAn .vim-- fcr 1;.. h. .. plaa rtr-KiUTil if v 1 j.i n tf IVLIWU-,1'."" S '' It ,."' 'As JI 74 'i&& .2'! 4t T8KNT!' Aiv:ioN ti;ooxo vaki 1111 LIU II II H . to 112 sfc-V 'I'' .. 1"2 I'fi ; rBBNTU ' DIVl ..! H 1 i'iKIOn'. FOltTV-TmiU) . . tVAIHl s:i 47 7H 411 1 Hi TJlIltTV. lMv ?'. ' ii. VI leitiV" L A-Af""-. - Ar. lllir"'',,l- ' v KTT'KltlUTll. UIVI8IO.V .A.-V ....'.' ' Ci rH''! aw Ko"RT'.frici.vu .il .. liH I as Bp-- ;::-r ;i i -. .'l .... f. TC fi..i- -. ..j ,' VM 9VfKMt, Ueatf , iiyxar ywiJKij, aeni or, -,uie aled j enter irkTf. Ji llBfWHenoy JUl4.'.H iKX M. 1. .&! twv. Vto theuiessful magisie, a. cai-.uiu.rB Dv f.:.l ,Z Jfctork Vt ,thp election court. ,. urlter Invest'gatlow or the lote, polled It. '5 Jr.S- .- ii,i ntiil 'losenh Ho vie. who W lUBIl wi 1.1 g44ttVli-A4rVV,lHT l!IN .T 0Ml. JMVHMOSC,, BU"lT.i:.NTI I W Altf 7.-. a PSf..,-;- l2E$rm7.. '. ' ,':' .' . ' I I1 iAiwAN wiLt; Not cJSXPLAlN DISAPPEARANCE Couplfv Found in Frnnkford Young Wife Also Refuses to llrcak . Silence tir. Floyd Kelger, the young veterlnai Ian, who, with his elghteen-year.old wife, dis appeared from .their home at 819 1'alm street six weeks ago, has steadily lefused to explain Mi anion. Ho and his wife were found yesterday In Fiankford, where the jiAing couple were lUlng under an assumed name. "I don't know why t did It. 1 b.ie noth ing to say." was the only reply that Kelger would make to detectives. "I can't say anything," the young wife replied to all questions. "Since we left our West l'hlla delphla home t have been constantly Urging my husband to return, hut he wouldn't, and. of couise, T had lo remain with him. 1 don't know why Vie decided to go away us ho did, but he is my husband and I had to comply with his wishes." WAR CHIEFS IN CLASH OVER FOOD AND FUEL Priority Coal Order Obtained by Garfield Stirs Hoover Into Protest WASHINGTON", Uec. I. 1'iesldt'iit WINon-may have to settle 11 dispute between two or the biggest figures In the war administration that bldi fair to become serious. Kooil Ulrwlor lleibeit '. Hoover anil Knel Director Harry A. tiar Held have clashed. The tiouble Is not ad mittedly leilou. In fact, both oltlclals In sist that there Is no trouble. Hut the fait remains that a 1 oiidltlnn has developed which may )no troublesome. There Is a shortage rf both food and fuel throughout Him I'liltcd States The fuel detl.'lt N so meat that Oltector tlai field t-ccuied a pilurlty older fiuin Priority 1)1 lector .ludgo lanetl wh'ch gave lo coal and coke t-hipmeuts and cars the light ot way on all lallro.uK After the order had heed piepured, however. It was held up fol lowing a piotet-t from Komi lilrector Hooter. The latter takes the position that food stutTs are needed much more than file mid that the fuel order would woik great hardship on the countr Although the uctual older was held tip, the operating committee of lallway Mce. picsldents from their headquarters In Pitts burgh are giving prt'ferenoe to fuel ship ments on ull lines east of Chicago, while the prloilty which has been given fuel ship ments to the northwest has been with, diawu, making Immediately ual!ab!e to the great east, and especially to New Knglanil, to.il In quantities. In his protest against placing fuel ahuttl of food In transportation. Kood Commis sioner Hooer declared the necessity of moVIng live t-tock and perishables, together with corn, oats and animal feeding Muffs mult be consldeied as pre-eminent or large amounts of food will be lost. Mr Hoover takes the position that the car shortage Is a mutter of evtieme anxiety, as the corn 1 rop Is softer than usual and must be moved at once to points where it will be dried If ,1 great loss Is not to result. He also declares that prices of grains are dependent on rapid movement of grains fiom farms to market. The prloiit lioaid tuday began consid eration of the entile problem. H Is hoped that an agreement can be leached which will sat'sf.t both oltlclals. If not. however, all of the facts will be pteseuted to Presi dent Wilson, who then will decide what shall be done. ALL FOOD SUBSTITUTES SHOW BIG PRICE JUMP Cost Goes Up 30 Per Cent De spite GreatlyIncreased Production WASHINGTON. Dec I How- food substitutes have advanced In prke concurrently with the campaign to Increase their use was shown In olllolal Labor Department statistics today on the cost of living. The report covers the month of October, which mowed an average Jump of SO per cent over the previous jear. Corn meal, urged as a substitute for wheat, mote than doubled Its pi Ice of a. year ago despite the gleatest coin crop In the country's history. In 10 1C com meal was worth about half as much as white wheat Hour. It has since come ahieast of Hour. Potatoes, another mbtllute. weie Z per cent, higher la-tOctnber than the pievlolis October, notwithstanding this j ear's record spuds, ciop. Cries agaiint the ictaller were discounted by the departments rtnding that "virtu ally all wholesale pi Ices hae Increased more than retail." This Is particularly true, savs the leiwrt. In milk, meal, laid. potatoes and Hour. Only sugar shows re tailers boosting pi Ices faster than whole salers. Might Maple articles of di) goods alsj showed marked Increases hi retail price. MRS. DE SAULLES'S FATE , SOON IN JURY'S HANDS State Closed This Morning and Argument Will End This Afternoon MINHOI.A. I.. 1., Dec 1. Alts. Hl.im-.i de Saulles, on trial here for the. murder of her husband, John Longer de- Sanlles, piobably will know her fate tonight. All Indications this afternoon pointed to the, case being given to the Jury befue C o'clock. The State clot-ed its case at the morning session and this aftei noon argi'inentM are under way. Judge Maiming allowed the State one hour and thirty minutes to present Its ar gument lu the Jury and the defense two hours. It is nut believed tlutt Judge Man ning's cliarge to the Jury will consume more than an hour The .State rested Its case after two alienists swore than Airs, de Kaullcs was hane on (he evening that she shot and killed her husband. They were Dr. Isham Harris, superintendent of the Urookl)n Hospital for the Insane, and Dr. Charles II. Pilgrim, of trie Hudson Jtlver State Hospital, For tho first tlmo since the trial started Mrs. de Saulles today appeared to realize the seriousness of the crime with which ili Is charged. She was manifestly nerv dus. (-pending moM of the morning clasping and unclasping her hands and gazing; long and earnestly lito the faces Of the Jurors. THE? WEATHER jf, iVPiaI Forecast -A: , . "WASHINGTON. Dec. J. Kor eastern. Pennsylvania and New Jer-sy-Tiilr,aml5olde,r tonight! and Kunday; madraUt porttiwest lo west wlluj. 'm larm.Mwtwan Indicated .over th Ml rmim i wnt wo. of 04 If 4Tr theprovlHoe f Que MrftMIc -j&. ntry tUtlrWiwe HEr urn nu ami .' I w "' , WAR LEADING SUBJECT OF COMING CONGRESS Military Policies, Enucted and Future Measures Chief Items of Consideration ALSO CUSTOMARY ISSUES Wealth Conscription Versus Bond Sell Iiir and Itailroad Financing Other Leading Topics WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. Coiigiess meets Monday primed to ask otllclals running the war u number or questions about war policies, war laws passed last session and future war meas lues. Congressmen anhlng today stuted their constituents asked the same qucMlotis of them They will also tiy to llinl out whut steps have been taken Id Insute pament of the money loaned to HuiHn, why pneumonia and other nlhnwits are mi prevalent among men In cantonments and about tbo Lansing. Ishll agreement on China These and the rhopworn Usucs of suf tvage. prohibition, concert atloti, appropila tlons, taxes, censorship, fiee pret.s and war expenditures foreshadow a long session The "wealth conscription" forces are lining up against bond advocates on the expected drlo for more war revenues. Prominent dnilnlstriitlon leaders arc In far of Issuing ad.ttlonal bonds and avoiding further tevenue legislation at tilts t-esslon, The application of war taxes Im posed In the last session Mill lemalns to lie worked out by the Internal Revenue Dc paitmeut with legal dashes over the ex cess pioflts section Impending It appeals i-eiuin that among appro priation measures will b iWIef for un loads. Gowmnent rt edits for the can lets and outllght put chase for them of needed war equipment are under consideration In high legislative elides. Hitter flghtH are In piospects oer the press ilausei In the espionage and Hading Willi thn etiimy laws. A meaMire will be Intioduced to pi-event barring of unv pub. llcatlon from the malls except after'a full hearing by a Tegular court. Somu advo. cates of tiff press and fiee speech claim the Postofflce Department Is glM-n too broad Judicial power Slightly 1 elated was ultlclsm todav b a House member of the pie.-.nt censorship "" Miiii ino-.erman minor mongers fertile Held. "The cotmtij's full of minors." he f-,ili They urn lnost! wild ami on their face unbellovable. Hut people have heard so much about ths cein-orshlp pietenllng pub lication of certain matters that they me leady to bollrVA nlmot im thing, partlcu laily If they don't se. U printed. Some thing ought to make the censorship sen slble." The ten-) ear fight ovtr the Goeimneiu's cnusenatlon policy will come to a head early In the approaching session. AVar tlmu demand for enormously Increased pio ductlon of coal, oil, gas ami cheap power makes utilization of national resources one of the biggest questions of the hour. Widely dlveigent views ale held by menibeis re guiding the Government lea.slng polio . Some hold with Glrfoid Plnchot tluit leased should be "airtight" with drastic lecap ture clauses to prevent the public losing control of the land and water power. Others hold with the Department of the Interior that a liberal long-let 111 leasing policy must be adopted lo attiact capital. Senators .Myirs, .Montana Pittman, Ne vada; Walbh, Montana; Shields, Tennes see, and Phclan, California, will Intioduco leasing bills. Representative Kerrls, Okla homa, will look after conseiMitlon meas. urcs In the House. PRESIDENT'S DECREE TO CURB PROFITEER Food Profit Defined as Normal Average in Period Prior to War in 19M WASHINGTON, Dec I. The legal piotU on foodstuffs has been defined by Piesldent Wilson In an executive order settling the mooted question of tho margin of profit In the rale of foodstuffs. The Piesldent's order defined "a Just, reasonable and fair profit" as the normal average profit ob tained In the peilod pi lor to the declara- Hon of war In 1011 The effect of tho order will be to place i on the middleman the obligation of obtain- j JI HIT- III IV114 1C I Itti il itiT" uuntuiivii ii imui- Ing no more than this peicentage of profit fiom his dealings. I'nder the law the food admlnlstiator has no power over the re taller except those doing a latge amount of business such as home of tlie "chain" stores. In connection with the cutler, It was pointed out tonight, the order does not pre scribe as the maximum pioflt allowed tho middleman evactly the sume profit as ho was able to make under fair competitive conditions In the prewar period, but the fcame percentage ot profit. This will take care of any additional cost of materials ut the prevent time The executive order Ssued to Kood Ad mlnlstiator Hoover directs him to learn the noimal average yflt obtained In the va rious lines of business affected pi lor to July 1, HHI, "under free competitive con ditions," and to Indicate, If 3Ir. Hoover sees lit to do so, vi hat margin over coM. will re turn this same t.tir profit. 100 MORE PHILADELPHIANS ARRIVE AT CAMP MEADE Eighty of Newcomers Contributed lj' Hoard 19 More Due to Come in Tomorrow Itu ci Btaff CorrtapoMl'iit C.UIF .MHADH, Admiral, Md.. Dec. 1 One hundred additional Philadelphia se lectees made their debut at "Llttlci Penn" tills afternoun. Although their arrival was unexpected, the officers of the detraining oMlce and military police met them at Uls- ney, a small station in the camp, and es corted them to temporary barracks until they are permanently assigned to a di vision unit. Klghty of the new ai rivals are the contribution of local board No. Hi. while the remainder were sent by various other boaids from different sections of the city. , Another band of flfty-nlne Philadelphia inen are due to arrive here tomorrow after noon, according to the transportation of flclaln at the camp. No Information was received lo designate the local board or boards that will furnish the latter number of soldiers. Heading Soldier Dim in 1'anama Itl.'ADING. Pa.. Dec. 1 Word teached here today of the death of Walter c, S-.nlth, a Heading soldier of Company li Twenty-ninth Iteglment. United States In fantry, stationed at gamp Galllard. Panama. Ife was thirty-five years eld, and was born In Berlin, Germany, Death resulted from a broken back which he sustained on May 8- In diving- from a .pier. He had served wo enlistments In the United States army, Jlr. Trig Off for West Kinest T. Trlfc, president of the Phlla delphla. Chamber of Commerce, has left for a- business trip (o the Pacific coast. He WrHl be B' about three week. 'm be w4 la. the war Industries. 0 1, ,ie.i i .i.i i .,,,,. j s. r .J; - H::''-l' .-- .'-. W ', will ..I sawjbdXiV beoMibk' i . i . '.'.. i i .TT A XTT-C1 A -i-ri-wrifsi xiin ua avivvjoo UtlV SHiA" r-wwiv -.- - ,ft... " . :rsr. r&smtL .'"- ' ' ..'TTBBlfcJF " ' '', T t'A ! m i' 1 ii lip i 1 - mr. , .!., i- -m jml. iHiVT' at? Vaiflalffy ' biJt.fr' ' " j0Vt? Tt i. -JkViIHHIIIBljKK-'y7VilV; :irl llllllllll. cSsaRIHIIBjHAfiHM 'IIBIHtlllH-IIIIU BlfflaffiK CoprUllt Ciinimltti-e oj) I'ulilte ttlfullUHMntl Ivinj; (Jcorga greets ollirei's of an American patrol ship in the yw zone. Tiiis olliciul photugtnph illuhtratcs si characteristic of the Diitish mon arch, whoM' effort "m to he in constant personal touch with the fighting forces of us nation and of the other Allied Powers, MEANS GERMAN AGENT, SAYS CHICAGO BROKER State Contends Alleged Slayer j Used Connection to Play Stock X. ark ft I'lPXl'llIlP C, Dec. 1. Genu. ui) 's itoi.tgamta m Vmeilc.i spiulig up In a new mid uno.p.'. led place today. It came lo light in iut! I'ab.iuus County In the North 1 iiii.liiin i.i'itlillK GaMnii I!. .M. .ins! .11 1t1.1l ben. im- th inuider of Mi Maude . King, w.is an agent of Genu my lit Ameilm, accoidltig In cvldeme JiU't iiteil here. Hacked by Gei 111,111 Information Mmiis npci.ited oil the Mock exchange wHh .Mrs. King's money, the State contends .I0I111 II, Todd ,.1 I'lih-agu lu-ol.ei. testljinl that Means jiail tt'dd hint he was a com llierclal secict agent for Gtrmany. Means, claiming knowledge, of the terms o." the Grinutn ChanVellor's Hpycii. based i-pecii-latloiis upon lhl knowledge, T"dd declared. Jleans even, knew of Germany's uithlcss l'-boat policy In advapce. Todd Malted to testify. Ills t.Vtlmouy to Ibis t rt'ect was rukd out b) t'le court. The ITainbiiig.Amerlc.iii StH,tuiehp J'oiii paliy was used y .Mean-i as a lefcrence. To further substantiate his claim of ounee- tl.-., II I. 1 !u, ,,., I lu.i .lu ... I.tl.t....! ,.. -I'. ..1,1 ...... ...,,, ... .,,,,.,.. ..,,i.i- . i,ii, ,,,,, ,,, ,ipi,i, . .. .....11 1 1 .. ...1.1..1. 1 . .... ' ,1 miimi i,i',ji 111 tjiuru 11 jiiiiillfii ii.il llie private telephone (number of Captain ICail Hny-Hd. j Means told Tmli that one nt his duties .was to leain of textile Msitts 111 the I'nlted States and forwanl them to Geiinaii). Strenuous objections bv the defenee . - -- J capsed th- ii eouu lo mop Toon s teMlinoiy on Jleans's German i ounectlons. "We aie not llghtiing the Get nun wai : We aie ti.vltig Gastoiji I J. Means," shouted Attorney Cansler for the defense. Tin court sustained the objection, but the tes timony was nlieady with the Juiy. Todd continued andjdet laied that .Means was a large dealer In notion, but later had the account t hanged Jo the name of his father-ln-Iaw, W. II. ll.ttten.ou, for "busi ness reasons." Todd di-clared that the nc- j count was clio-eil out ah a. loss ot fll.uno, or wnicii .Means letunuoii nut jjhiih. TODAY'S MAHKIACSK LICKXSKS ll.nrs Ii T.ilne, Isll ,N?, tutu si ami )larle i 'lows. Wtiisliiianliiu- Slattou. frlu .Vliieller, i'SHf Utah ,xt . bihI Tllll;- Sinner. -'HIT Kutli st t'liftUtKi-y Holmes lthsit), N. y uii't ilraie Carey, I'ortsuiuulli, N ,n. ItlilMrd It Iliiiianian. VViusnlia-'lu'i. U C. an.) Allie clurmuli. Laiuiiser. Pa John II. Wurrcii SnArjii, lie I . mid I'sndlle II ll-nrj, :s,l llnmllio 'At. W'llhur S. Iliirlh. '. lu .Mm t . mid lltli'.l Nugent, 3U.-.I SUrttu 1st Herbert )f Aiiderson, ,0:i clreeiiwny uve.. und Kmma T UIiohiIs. a'1" t'plin,l s' Vrsnklhi P. KHHimun. t lnrlwn' llail.ur. N .1., and Hiirah ilullulian. loiitin, Mhsm. Allan l-iiB-rntmcn. .'ill.'. Trlnlt) itxl Vlulet I'rAWfoul, ulnej Pn. Horace li SftJer, Itoxi'-iroush, I'j ami Anna II. llruKer. 4-'Ufl Terrl.t e ut. (.'hi, rlei. I", HaUK'n, Hl'.i' (Ireen l uml Clara Hammerman. Krle Pii. fhlllo Irfrner. :iMI Hiltord t.. uJ PU U. (Inlilmaii, sit .vioiiuini-iil uve. Kt'vrnnl It. Thomas, Karliy, I'a hiiO Irene I, (Jrat-e, rolllnjjitale. 1'aL Halph li Tophsin, U'.'-'ii J.N. Alurslialt et.. uml lllaticho Urove, lsc,:l Vi a7lh l CorniMus J Chamberlain. 'Mild S. 1.1th m. uml I'hnstle Hears, l'rancoi ltlrha.rt I,. Iltnxuii. it A. Ilraner t'umden. S, 1 Kr'uiit s N. A. lelelk, N .1 t I and t'nra and Hinnia (antl i. -Menoliln, Caneleu Uuitave lluOno. tlisi N 'JlVtli ! ai.J hlahli.1 Worts. 3101 N. 17th st J Asron M. Abriunaiin, Mini N L'lHIi at., ami i..nM IMM i .rnmi ki r l jura i'tiiw-r. ",.- .., .... - StajM Klnzburg. ansa Keiisliistuii ave. ... .il.i - ik.ll V ?,fl. .1 and Kay Sihaefr, SilSJt KnHilon ate. jmnri IllaKinaii. -iTi' Illdgti ur. and Jlaty Ulbl.. til" Jacksol si i Preston A HoatntierK. -'".'.ij Hlierldan St.. anil Plorle MetiiT, i'.VJT S Hllerldan .U. Frank C Hold. homrtui. U'a.. and llorence Young. Troy, N. V , . , ,, Thomas Traill. IS0H Arth i .(ami Annie Curry. 2(.ll Mt. Vernon ut 1 ,, l'rederlek C VVIrlaml Olne. V'a . and Anna V. tinli. ViVi IWiiiantoivn avt Harrv lllnrter. hyj S 5lh at .land Anna lllner. S'.a N. ,"ith t. .... I Walltr J. Ioiitmufr tsn WVaira'U ave., and MlUrecl Johnson, lu:.-. V tltlh t ,, , Thoina P O'llourK". t aimi Ideaue .M., una Kl M. Kramer, t!IH Mu'lfllan at Harry Rosiibrs, sit vvo d I t and lleckln Vurlts. SO" Watklns V ClroM-r O. Vanclesrlti I8n.l Itui Ik. il ami Anna M, Punifll. l-'-'t. M", Tlosa at. -s. tunac II, Hle, -Ills lmrnalrr ave. anvl Mar tha l.mln. 4HS lamcaster ave. V Wl.Uara I., t'hl. ISIS Chrrr t , and jnjud nmrraoii. ISIS C'hrry at. . X. IValter J, Matthevison 3SU rt. Kmrilley !.. ai.Nl Martha Utttrnaon, 3Stl . Hmrdlry st. ilMi,m J. Hmllh. llarrlbu HarrXiuric. Pa. and Ileas )I, Ituth. Merhnnlcaburs'. I'a WUMnm If. Coatratlllt, Pa., and I.ucy l, HTTllII), is-" l.uaejvr m. ... Krsnk NevTtnan. .11H S Atnrlcaii at., and UoMte Hrhwartx. S1 Pine et, , Tboinaa Miner. St N. 37th t and Uasle Ilratlon.i 3181. HpfUC ' . . . Writ HuiUon. -'!" Turner at., and Amunaa Udinunda, Atlantla C'llv, N. J, Franklin UH. Tlmmtma. ,ljlJ, Havurford vc and Vera I, Hayra. AlOT TbeoiMon t. . Altiert While. I08S !lmaird,t,f .and Kter , e."w'-":-rr,' ibu i'..,..1- . tn. a, yucMuit w,"., n,,,.jiwii,t.,ii, .(n . W1 i . ' AriBiy v r.-idfnen :rs2msR 'mVsrs, . .. mTM7T,iff:immMim'fv mr. i vf- jf" 'fit - ' ' '-S x& Wl. ... M . ' REPORT OF NO SALARY TODAY EXCITES POLICE 2000 .Must Go Without Pay Until Temporary Loan Fund Is Available Apnolm,ilelv iOilli menibeis of the police foice won't be paid their salaiy to day because of iisui!l bin funds. .Wws that the Depai tinent of Public Safet) didn't have siitllclent funds on band to pa off the SSdii mtmlieis of the police foice spread like tile. livery station holfe effected I Meintd to be In an upio.ir. 1 Km t) -one police lieutenants appealed at I "Hy Hull today In Hue with nil old cus tom 10 uiitaiti the funds with which to pa) nlT their men. Theic weie nineteen lieutenants In tie llist batch to arilve. Tliev came fiom the Hist nineteen districts. Walter Glll.eil. ehlef clerk of the De liaitiuent of IMiblle Safet), Informed the lithei lleiilenauts u ho ai lived that they weie too late., There was only enough funds in pay off the men In the districts lepi evented bv the tlrst nineteen lieutenants a 1 rived. A temporal) loan of $1 21111,01111 paused yesterday b) Count Us will be used In pay ing olf the othur policemen as soon as that lo.tn Is signed b. the Mayor M'ADOO ASKS CHILDREN mr -nsinmnn .. . . ... III irilYlHK W Mi TI-iltMIrT y k uuiuu T I .till 111III1 1 Drummer Boy Spirit of 70 Is Needed for American Tri umph. Suys Secretary WASIIINUTUN. Dec I. The drtliii'iiei bo) i-plrlt of 'TC was In volved .iKalust ici many by Secretin y MfAdoo todu). Appealing to the schocil c.illdren to -et their elders u mutIHi-Iuk ex ainplo lu the L'.iiuo.hiiii.oOO war tin 1ft ciin paiKli now openlii(f. the Sccietury of the Trc.iMiry .ald: "We niut-t win this w.n. We can and we idiall If the buys ai.il kIiIh of America (.. mi and mean It and feel it ami live It. as the boys and uhli of ; eil and felt ard helped "The nation neccN that .oit of boys and Kills toda), not lo beat our dtums, nor to load our mu. Iiets, but to stmt it gieat woik which inui-t be done. It. Is the part of boys und Klrls toda) lo leach tint Blown people of tbo nation the le.on o" thilfl, having to the point of K.icilllcc. nlf.deti.ul of eveiythlne uunecessaiy. "If every boy und Kill ha)M ut home toiileht, 'I will fiuht III this war: I will save every pinny und loan It to my (Suvirniiieut lu help cave tho lives of the bin brothers of Ameiica; I will tiy to teach every Amer ican I ht-e to do the mine,' then i'U.OUO.OOO homri, the homes of all America, will be filled with the hpirlt of '7C, "Ainer'i"! will win aualn ux It has alwa) won, tl Kit the hpienulu strenKlh, cour- age and ucr'licc ill tli3 hearts of )outll IliroiiKh the meb-aKe which Us m-Iiou! chil dren will caM) lumie." THUKE HAVE SCARLET FEVEIt Jlother. and Two Daughters in West Conshohocken Stricken .N'fiimiSTOW.V, Pa Dec. 1. Mrs. Hd ward Casey, wlfo of the president of the West Conshohocken Town Council, mil two dauehteis hro 111 with seal let fever, the first teiiorted to the Hoard of Health of vet Coiibhohockeii for some time. The mother was the flitt of tho three stricken. Two of McNIcIioI'h Sons Quarantined Two soiib of the late State Senator James P. McNIchol ure under quarantine. They ure Kdvvard McNIchol'' who Is de tained In his barracks at Camp Meade, becauhc of the discovery of measles, and Joseph McNIchol, who Is In the Municipal Hospital, with a slight attack of scarlet fever. Unregistered Austrian Arrested POTTS VILLI-.. Pa.. Dec 1. Michael Krego. an Austrian, who refused to Rive an account or ntmseit. was ptaceu in the county alh and will be tHKen to Philadelphia to- ,lay for tilal In the Federal Court. Al- tlhoURh of eligible orb, l'Tego has no reu- lXratlon caru lie was arrestea at urancli da ,To Be Sentenced on Mail Charge AlBN'TOVr Den. 1. A (notion to set asldb a verdict found by a. federal jury acal ( omcera mm , ouiers oi tne Kent Moto Cortioratloii of Uellavllle for-allearad aiieoi JJudi UlUUi B.of tl rruilU.was del4br Jadi, in. trie L'nTted 'tat.,&Wrkr Court,' etAd JitMn. ,w -, -i ' apt, v '- , '" .-. ' HELD FOR CIGAK THEFTS Philadelphian in Montgotnery Jail; Part of 25,000 "Smokes" Found NOIHUSTOW.V, Pn., Dec. 1, I.cwls St, Hrown, a cigar dealer, of Philadelphia, was committed to Jail by Magistrate Clark In default of $1500 ball, charged with the theft of 13,000 cigars frt-m a Heading Hall way freight train at Woodbine last Satur day, Detectives found In Philadelphia stoies cigar boxes numbered like tho stolen from the dealers, the d-teethes declare, they learhed that Urown had sold them cigar) at reduced rales, with Instruc tions to keep quiet sbo'ut It. llrcwn said ho got the c'gais fiuin a iiisn numed "Ous" with whom he hnd been dialing fcr years, but of whose last namo ho was unaware, "Gus," nccord'ng to llrown, delivered the 25,000 clgai'H 11 two laigc automobile trucks. U. S. UNITED BY WAR, MARSHALL ASSERTS Pro-Germanism Is Fast Being Weeded Out, Says Vice Presi dent, Back in Capital WASHINGTON', Dec. 1 'Thli war Is woith all It costs the I'nlted States, U will give us 11 pine Americanism. Within a year we shall be able to weed out the pio-Genimnlsni In eveiy comniun ity." This rtnteimiit wi.s made thin iltui-noon by Vice Picsldcul Thomas It Marshall, The Ice President arrived In Washington today after a "swing uiound the .wcMeru clr- Hit." "The wai spirit l glowing all mtr the cKintr)," he i-ald "The division among the people Is disappearing, and everywhere they are getting behind the Got eminent. This Is tn' to many causes. Chief alinng them is the tact, established by hlM'U'y, that It never pays to be against your o-vn Government In lime of war Tuose wmi were against the Government when we went to war aie finding this out And gradually, me by one, they arc gett ng uhoattt the band wagon." I NEW ADVANCE IN COAL I PRICES IS ANNOUNCED l Increase Over November Rate Will Be 10 to 15 Cents a Ton at Retail The Ameilcan lc? and Coal Comp my I today advanced Its retail prices for coal ten to fifteen cents a ton over Its prices In November. The George H, Newton Company, another leading retail concern. Is quoting an ad vance of ten cents on pea, with other sizes unchanged; but Its prices 1110 i.Ject to change to prices ptcvallinj: ut tlmo of de llvet). Tlie prices quoted by these two compa nies In October. November and December aie lee.ipl'ulated as follow.-!: Arn'r lc A I'oul l'n lleo. 11 N'.AlimCn I lie .N.iv llrt K . Ss H" s.;i S.L'.-, ste s ;.-, c.iai s.iiu .Nut s -& s.iill s.iitl Pes T :i.1 7 '.'.-i T.'.'.'i IW. .Vnv Oil. s.:is ss a.-, s..-,o S. 10 S 40 c I.I .S.ICi s 111 s Nil T no t: '.in ; tiii NINE NAVAL CAPTAINS TO BE REAR ADMIRALS Promotions for 158 Other Ofli- cers Recommended by New Board WASIUNGTliN. lee 1 PioiiiotloM of nine captains to be rear ad mit als, forty-"l commander to b- captains and US lieutenant commanders to be com manders, will be lecoininended to President Wlbon by the navy selection board, ' Adm'ral Ilenr) TlKinas Mnyo, fhtilim.ui of Ills board, handed the.-e tecomnieudatloiis to Seeietaiy of the Navy Daniels today. The promotions will be for the petlod of i the war and are designed to meet the Head I f' naval ofllceis. At the conclusion of the w-r the men prcmotcd will be diopped back to th-lr pi event tanks. I OIUttlNATOK OF NIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS PASSES Doctor Leipsiger, Native English Edu cator, Dies in Hospital in New York City NHW VOIIK. Dec I Dr .Hail) .Maitus I.elpzlBer. noted educator, died here today at the )It. Klnat Horpltal. Doctor I.elpzllfer, bom lu Ihwland In 1654, was an apostle of free education and toiicelved the Idea of evening hlph pcliools. AlthoURh the plan vvus getierally ictrarded im Impracticable, Doctor f.elpzlKer cpilcldy hhowed the need of such hchools und they were a nuccess from the start. Solomon Wagman Dies Suddenly Solomon Wairmitn, nlnely-three years old, for nearly fifty years a Philadelphia wool impoiter. died Hidden!)- yesterday at his lesldence, 1961 Noith Patton btreet, Mr. WHKIliau letllcd ft cm uctlve business ill 1800. Since that time he took pint In the oncanlzatlou of numerous Jew-IMi charitable societies. His wife, ten children, thirteen grandchildren and one treat-grandchild sur vive. The funeral will be, held from the residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow moinlns. J VERD UN YPRES CHAMPAGNE ARG0NNE WAR PAINTINGS EXHIBITION Made Under Fire by the Oflichd Painter to the French Armies J. F. BOUCHOR Beginning Tuesday, December 4 For 7 Days Only BELLEVUE-STRATFORD Red ) . -I' .UmUdon '. J li-. TTmr-'wv ''i;-' I TEUTdNI TENTERWN0 UNA NU0VA OFFENSIVA? Di Frontc alia Resiatcnza dcgll ltaliani il Nemlco Sposta le sue Truppa 1 AUSTRIA PER LA PACE Durante un Comunttimento Acreo gll Aviator! ltaliani Abbtittono un Acroplano Nemico ROMA, 1 Diccmbre. Un diHpaccio giunto stamnne an nunzia cite tcntativi di rinnovare combaltimcnti di fantcria .sit larga scala sono stali impcditl da violent! dunj'i di artiglleria, tuttora in progresso Jwnijo tuUa la frontc. Notizie da Verona, la ntiova base italiana. indicano cite gli Italian! at tendono cite il nemico tent! una of fensiva in un nuovo punto. Da ijtialclie giorno i tedesclii c gli austro-ungarici banno elTettuatosposla men'i di truppe lungo il fiumc Piavc e Kiill'nlli)iano d! Asingo, cd i critic! militari liaiino espresso la loro opinione chi' i futuri att.icchl degl! invasorl snranno dirctti nelln rcgione occidentalc del prcsenle teatro delta guerra. I Icdesclii, dopo aver fallito nei tenla livi di spezzarc lc lince italiane Bulla frontc del I'iavc e sull'altipiano di Asi ago, vogliono nra csercitarc le loro principale pressionc nel scttorc tra il ilume Aslico cd il Lago di Garda, nclla Hpcranza di poter avnnzarc in detto set tore e tagliarln da qucllo mcridionale lino all'es-tremo limite orientate Sella pianura vcnetii. ItOJIA, 1 dlcemlite. Dalit untitle utllclall Rlunte dalla front ill luttiiKlla hi rlleva die lumto tutta la fronte Italiana e' In cotso un vlolet'to boin biirdnmento da paite delle nrtlffllerle, spe clalmente sull'iiltlplano dl AslaKO ove Invano II neinlco so sforza per conseRulre qualche success1!!. I.n leslstetiza deRll ltaliani con tlmia vlftoeiwii e durante le loro azlonl of fensive t'HIlKKoiio null austro-tedeschi per- dlto cTiislderevoll. I teuton! hanno ihmovalo tcntativi dl vnicare II Plave, verso II basso corso. ma sono stall sempie Impedltl dal Rlusto vlolento fuoco delle artlKllerle Italiane, co ndiuvatc da ouelle deUa marina. Ne'Ie vlclnane di Passarclla ell aiiitro leieclu teiitiirono dl Bettare un ponto dl barche sulln Plnvc. e lo avevano cpiaRl ultl nvtto, ciuando un hioii tore Inglese lo dls ttr.s.'e col fuoco dl suol cannonl. Un coinb.ttt'mclilo aereo avvenne sopra AslnKo e Kll nvlatoil ltaliani rlutclrono ad abbatteie una inacchlnn nem'.ca. 13c co II 1eto del comunlcato del Comando Supremo litallano, pubbllcato lerl dal Mt-lilf-teio de'la (.Jncira In Itoma .i.a lot'.a dl ait'Rllerla. clie va dl ventalido sempre plu' Intetica lunuo la i"eia frint". fu speclalmente dl e"trema v'-ieiizn nelln zona dl .Melettn. sull'altl n'ano dl Vx'nen. e "e'la p'pnura Iimipd il medio eil II h s'.o cirho del flume Plave. Nelln zona del llttorale Adriatlco Un nionltore inplcru colpl' e spjszo' un pint" d' burche die It ntmlci avva Rettato hui Plave. Me'te v'clnanze ill Pan-nro"a, fp evi'''nt'"iento ne-eo si .o-Klcsi nel clelo dl As'aeo ed uii aeroplanl ne in ci fu alibattut'J. , , , I 1 FCora crtte I notl i avjlatoi' bonl bHidaeouo ertlcacemente un neevmpa inntu iiem'c-i tni Konza-c e Keltre l"n dlsii.icclo da Amsterdam reca che 1! president del conslEllo del nilulstrl Seldler, durante una seuuta at pariamemo ausjri aco. ha dlclilarato die l'Austrla e' pront per 1 neRoliitl per una pace Rjnerale senz: vlo'axloiil territorial! oil economlehe. Teleciafano da ParlKl c'.ie 1 delecatl Consleliu Supremo ill Uucrra lnteralleatt con un ticno elettrlcj si .sono tecati in vc tnllloM nv alle ore 10. hanno ln:zlato discus-Ion! per unlflcai concentrare Ii condotta della Rucrra lt riutilune c' stnla picsledula dal Pre1-, dente del ConsiRllo dsl Jllnlstrl Trance Cleme'ic iu. JM Statl L'nltl hono rappr sentatl dal iretierale Hllss c dal colonne House. 1 uuall cluneio uccomparinatl d loio alntantl ill canipo, ln dlspacclo dn Vienna annunzla t l'Auslila st.i comlucendo I neROzlatl pace con la ltussla con i-plrlto conclllati I'll dlspacclo de Pletioxrado annun che II uoverno del Holshevll.l ha ref.0 p bllco II tiattato teKieto che era stato e cluo nl principle! della RUerra tra 1'Ing teira, la Hussla, la Kraucla e I'ltalta. II tiattato contlene I patti in base uuall 1'Italla salebbe cntrata In RUel e cloe' che IiiRhlltcrtu. Husila e l-'rn acconsentlvano die l'llnlla si fosse ann II Treiitlno. II Tllolo nieildioiiale, llstrli Dalmazta, iilcune Iscle dell'arclpelaRo g ed ulcunl tenltorl ncII'AH'a Mlnore. e l'Afrlca. lAitlcolo iiulndkesinio del trattato tl "La KrCnclu, riilKhllterra e la rtusal obbllRano dl sostenere 1'ltnlla nella su poslzlone a permetteie a rappresen della Santa Sede 01 fate pat-si dlploi per la cone luslouc della pace od altr geieiize peitlnentl 1'uttuale guerra." Hog Island Lures I'ireincn 51oie than 100 firemen of the city' depaitment have leslRiied ree'ently II cept poltlons with higher wases ft ihlpvard at IIor Island, It was reil that Uattallon Chief Jlesklll and C.l Diver wero Incuided In the numb otllclals would not confirm the rii'" S0MME ALSACE FLANDERS Km Fifty CmiMt '' II i "rC iii 'fllte mSbt :dm ' e r auBB - iZJjllr sm.. -i iJLw c 'Wiwy 4 .WWflt "T.JWMC, wwk.pi fT r'irT v, ',- -'.v,.'- 'rw.;, HMrwi.,T r it-"w ijsjij lllL& M Wt'l siDi&nt v.. 1K mmmmmurmwimmma. -ikw . ttktij JiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiHHiiiHHIiiiiiiiiiiiiiDH tit.tt.jifcs.F-?! rSSlBajKAita'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers