H w freas"1" Rt"' j . i .wppsyv1'? 4' jJ TyWTT 7- ;f lRf?i7' jfettlft M)S(3jBMBt)BV8; 191 ' '!". I " OF STATE lopt Labor Tactics ht for Pay. and inst Politics STATE QUOTA ORDERED TO CAMPS 28,000More Men to Start Mon day, Others a Week Later RED CROSS LEADERS DIRECTING 'MEMBERSHIP t)RIVE &&t WlZTTZZZr immo 5 lT'Mi-.:. - . .. Me tin th-atUe for a'fVli- AUSTRIAN PROBLEM BIG' ana divdroe'Trrom pouiics unched.tln,ths. city., et'th'a,cmBVnll be to Large Number of Aliens Probably 1 Will: Be DUchftrffed From ' the Army Ma fronuth:IBlUturo at foevoPiht tcmtProtectlvo At- tf Whixhovltl'fotrn the nucleus of orranltatloti, win umanci,a the. polled fui fend ..canvass HAHtUSDUHCI, Dec. 8. The Mate Draft Bureau haB re ceived woi. from 'Washington that vflthln the ht ten days tho remaining 2,600draftedmen of rennsylvanta arc expected to bo In Camp Meade, Lee and Sherman. There are JS.000 men now In these camps from this State, nnd the f Councils in this cltr. """ l"e iners ,wero Fenj wa." . . T...-. . i j ,. ."?rcause ,ine uoverntuent nd not sum-tjhroufliout-tho-etale wUl begin , dent wlWer clothing. This condition iiasT officers of the association feel 1 ts been overcome. pat situation' Win 'proper form. -.A. Cmp fjnnnan contingent, from kh Vlll be the first fclty vis- "V." V.."'" "..- """n " 7 . .. ,,, wvuuurn, mil uq sent to camp ta then Harrlebure, Scranton and beginning Monday, If the railroad scned- airy, unions BreioiK luruivu v u niaua uui in nine, unci mr r3i.. A'hd'ifMa'TTlanned to havo men to ro to Camh Meade md Camo la .In. a.drlvo on smaller cities le will beglrr to leave their homes the SA the State ., , ' following Monday. December 17. .. .iniinii. of the association. ' The declaration of war on Austria fne did not cjtpebt'much oppo- W present many new question to the Mit.a in Via at ii "Wo nv. urau ourcau nere. nnu ai me Fame time to start the campalgTi this month," I w' cause i postponement cf the closing .AV I of the work of the flrfct draft unless nuked If he expected to call orders nre receded from Washington 1 AMce of the Htate out on strike. ' cl0"e the draft without tho btate'a iTLald he did not think Oiat ever 1"" belna- filled. lU bo neceury. "Wo will bo fo . ,T,'e, "eclarntloti of war against Au- n-lil nnt hivo to fleht to cet 'r"-u"arjr win itiiiko cuizens in ine want" lie added. cet.,dual monarchy alien enemies and. of rthe immediate plana of the Patrol-1-'?"""" Vn. ,nA VHZZS'??'!? Vvd'T rSS2& i r.an,areltheN-at.ona,'Army,h.nB rStlon from the police department I "!","" "T" " locttl uoaru8 lnrcEn" ST in.Btlni Thursdav eenlnir. hut ou " ,a,e' TVi' ,,. nn mnna to b lntemretid Draft bureau omclals nre Inclined to algn that there has been weakening" bellee that Ml Austrian In the N'a- 1 ranKs um uiwiH.aiiuu 10 ,,- uuuui rfiiiu) vihi ar not cuizens 01 inn rength and by December 31 we ex- United States will be ordered dlscharcod :,to have virtually all tne policemen , b.. tho Wur Denartmont. In this event. 0-3? l'n" City llatl tSarwe anro""noWt ' - orders to tho contrary are Issued, . g Idle boasts. 1 Places of tho men thus discharged w 111 3u we are arranging the details 1 havo to bo filled by other and many of 'th mass-meotlmc we will get reports ' the local boaids of the h'tato will again 1 every aeici). itu win mui- nae to certiry men fur seruce. 1 to us how tne counciimcn stand on . vn iimir. nm ,,i,,,,i,...i,i t i.. 0n1- ...S"e..d.0,.ne' W?.nf ,.?.."?t how many AUMrlatm nre hi tlm National MM tnai will lea.o u i'""" wun; . .. .. - ... .,. ,-,. ,.--,- , .-"-:- rotecuon, out we must saneguru : '. ,- - ; "- ' ,"- - " y" r,..i,nf th nnilrmn mH th.ir eral belief that rcnnoylvanla Is leading He. The United and the Allied all other State e siene Associations nave an- 1111 same prooiem. niuiougii prouamy tin thnt chev will stand back of 'not on no tare a ufal untill in tin . In, this light, against political ,Pennsyhan'n troops now In training In " tile SOUtn. W 1 e tile t renins wrn knrmn as the National Guard of Pennsylvania, r. 'f.nn . w wnw mr llul, a ""' Austrlans ere In tho ranki 1 iCCUSE GALICIAN :2W SLURRING WILSON FRATERNAL ORDERS - 1 f!iwkman la Charired With Muttering Treasonable Re- ' .4i;.'iinark8 Against President IP, jf , WEST CHESTER. Dec, 8. Vrank Senna ck. aged about forty-flc , a, Qallclan, residing with his wire 1. three cnnaren. nt Berwj-n, was . . . .. .. . . . . .ssssflHASS i K 4 .xm. r SSBBBV.i V JlBBBBBk7lBBBS.BBBBBBBBBVV' i .s f JSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkU 1 .1 T " BBB . 'PMLBBBBSVlBBBBBBnLr' jf sKSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSa it.. -i. . ' BBBBBsk. VbBWK BBVvBBBBBBBKBBBBBBBfyv IvBbHsbBbBbBbBS bBbBbKb I BbA Kaxmt. lb. tlf v j m .? T aPM3J;-?-'ib'-ySga uy.BaBBBBfc.Wro-v MriC- ilSil,-' t.BiiBiBr' 2 - V gVltfK'ai I Kf BBBBBBMjMJItBBBiyjJBlW.BW' bVVbBbbW: - JO bbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbMbH '' V "'vIbBBBBBBbP IKIsbBbBBBBBBBBBBBbV BbBbBbBbBbBbBbBb!' t P SiI'LhBiHbbII.bIIH ,;,:fr '9nMtei.IH.lllHK. .lllVv f fBBT flllPaBBBBBBBBV TJBBBbbTSbBbBBBBBBBBBS jfc4 C"BBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBttBwi 'BlSBBBnVKBBKS; IBBBBiJnl II WBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI ' .SBBBBBBBBBrVVBBBfW7sBBBBKHHBBJl!BBBBBBBBiBBBBf "A ' PbbI '? gyv I'JkSf sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI &Sm? SBR' fl l" H' f r m& L ! .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbM bbbbbKiS9 .S bbbbbbbbbbbW CASH rOR WAR, CONGRESS'S JOB Conjmittees Work Hard on Huge Appropriation Measure wmmmmmmmiwmmmmmmmmmr'' ' ' '' ' s L .,V ' "'r.. i ' " " ' . 1 -' , I1 '" ' ' -'-' - "- ', E" " JAYCOOKEMA AMBASSADOR TELLS OF ARMENIAN HORRORS Audience in Tears at Tales of , Massacre and Starvation. $10,000 Raised Here NEW BATTLE CALL NEAR . 1VAHIIINOT9N. Dec. 8. I Halm? shown tho world Amerlr&'a. unity by lrtuiilly unanimously declar ing war ngainsi Ausiia-uungnry, con. gresH rcitid today. Meanuhllu coin mlttees forged ahead on the great up proprlatlon measures. In the llrst four ilnys of the war sep slcm both Itousn and Hcnate gave ntrlk Ing cldeiico of Intenso determination to win the war, win It In tho enillest Ixissllile tlino nnd along tho broad lines President Wilson outlined In his oprn Imr message. Unanimous action ngntnst Autrla 'excepting tho single negative oto by 'Meyer Imdon. .Socialist was hallnl ni n clarion ilcclarntlon to tho world of American unity. 11 sides the coming tusslo between A. J. i:ikus, former American Am bassador td Constantinople, nnd the Itcv. Henry Itlggs, president of Hu phrates College, llarpoot, Armenia, mened a largo nudlcnco to Uais when they told of tho nUughier of Armenians by Turkish soldjers. In nddrcsses at Scottish lllto H.i 1 1. The meeting was held under tho auspices of the Armenian Ilcllef Com inlttee. "Mrs. Oeorgo Hornco lrlmer announced that moro than $100,000 hn'd boca ralsed In Philadelphia elnco tho commlttco was formed under tho thalr manshlp of William II. Itoberts. Mr. Elkus kM: 'I hno een llttlo ilillilren. whofc parents had been lot or murdered. He ilimn and die of slantlon ill the strt-ets of constuntlnople. Tho city ni filled with hour-inds of the llttlo refugees nnd their mniners ior nioM ui m" i"-; Tho Turklth FOOD CHIEF HERE Will Sever Connection With Banking Firm to .Work Out Problems URGE EATING OF "SPUDS" .. ,.nl. .rniirtnl(nnlBtd nn1 ItrtTlil fill Mv.i in v.... -. .1 ..-.., ..,.. - kllleu on me why aiuj j. ui men vecatos entlmcnt for 11 declaration of nov"rninc.nt dhl tioihlnu for tliolr relief war cm Turkey and Uulffarla promises jftn(j tnok nffensn when f benrired for nirl tn ilcAelon anothor IlKhU Senator Uorah tn fttd the Ktanlnir. A million of the I . . Inf.r1tim ufir rt anlil 1 1 nf t r. hntn ntr.nilv ttrriRlird aild their Uiralnst these two Missals of Cermany ibonen strew oJ cry road on that terrible can Wnp (j mm i ' nnnh I..1 es coneresHlonai seiuimcni ui-ihi , . "'.,"..... ..,i,... ' M. nr unnr.ii Wn. '" ' 7 ... ... rmn In Oil- r IIV nCH 11IB rillll L' liauu.i ....-. -. Jay Cooke, of Chestnut Hill, member of tho New York and Philadelphia ' tanking firm of Charles D. llarney & Co., hni been appointed 1'ederat food administrator for Philadelphia County. The appointment was an nounced by Ilonnnl Hclnr, Pennsyl vania food administrator. Mr. CooKr, it grnmlson of tho famous CMI War financier, will scicr his con nectloni w Itli the banking fl rm to devoto nil of hli time to l'hlladclphla County food problems, It la said. Ho will direct the conferences of tho reprcsentatles of tho wholesnlo nnd retajl trade for the determination of market prices for staplo commodities. Ho Is a gradunto of tho t'nlvcrslly of Pcnnn)lvnnla and has been a partner In tho Ilrm or (Jlir.rles u. llarney & Co. During, tho Spanlsh-Amer- eu on tne stair of ade with tlm rank of slnco 1857. H fis WBM 'mfo wV AID RED CROSS DRIVE, Beneficial Organizations Plan i United Action to Get Members The entry of a powerful all Into the "war for 500,000 new menu ers for the ,t to, tho Chester County Pri-on j,, Cross , ;ou,leai,tern ponnsjlvania ' today and placed In a cell to await . (Hither hearing before Justice of tho M. V. llarrlgan, C Paoll, ort a cf treason, Jn making remarks the United States Government, I President "Wilson, Un particular. J t ' ' " lYi.l TT-J.f ..I '.l.ll.rirltl.M ulll 'the matter-. from the brands, of tho .1. ...n b nmnln. A I... Tl..1 llll. f,?)etl... lumberman, on a wood contract ; mam North valley hills and for sev- by Christmas was announced today, I'raternal beneficial ass-oe'atlona will be organized for nn Important part In the membership campaign at a meeting I of leaderu of all theiorders In the five' counties covered "by, the southeastern Pennsylvania chapter of the Red Cross. ' PJansfor a thorough canns will be' mapped out at the meeting, which will bo held Wednesday In Oiaml fraternity, Hall. ' M:im according to his employer. n"ll.?..T.."ZJ'l.Z''r." " T ' fc. -ade the charges against him. has " " J.1-' .V'ben efle LTES:. mKlng utterances ot an insulting, ku,j . ,, ter against the Government and ." " v , leg Insulting names to President1 The associations havo a wonderful, .. ii. .j. ii,. uomn TomJ.iU , , opportuni t y to help tho dric. I am employer In Ue presence ot several i Plea-ed to offer it suggestion for their I tnn. and Mr. Hlbberd became so !""k.l whl'11 J helleo all tho fra- .:... .. tp mm .ml.r. .llll f.iln .... T.. ' that he. had a warrant issued .W arrest at once, one chargo be- ntt.ei treason in maKing uuer- nst the Government and Presl- Wilson In particular." K k' - i - jbbbbBbW. bbbV T- I BlBBBBBBBBBBBBB KlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBmBBBBBBBBBBWWy mAMmwmm m mLKKmsexmW bbbbbbIibbbbBHbbbbbbbbbH Bw' RbbbHBMb f ' bbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbWP S B. JtaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVHtaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBraLBBBBBBBBB C, 19 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbKHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbPSbbbbbbbbbb lB Hl.....H.............................HHBH........HHvJ.BKfHi. bK. ...J Is strong enough tr piss the measure ,,,b'" la)n by ,h0 word and by i,tnra- captain. Ho Is a member of secral " ...... ....nnnt.trt. from A.l.tilnlrtrittloil " ,,, ." n .... ..... .... .... . . . uespuM uiii'w.-ii.,"., .."... .. tlon, ciuoH linn -wuh cnpinin or team -1 111 forces. Ambassador Hlkus paid IiIrIi trlbulo thP r0(.cnt Liberty Loan campaign. ' " " A dear majority In both houses Is to doctoiv. nurses and other members o. , Tho food department or tho I'ennsyl- 1(V T1RRAN17 llfTI l PATI? rtmly l uto for the war resolution the- tho American colony who refused to .anU ,.ommtt.e of public- safety made JUI1lUnDAlDliDLUrALE ,,,;, ah,urui,te H rerPVH.l that Amor- K-axe Turkey when Iho 1 nlted States i ,, y(,8trl.,1a'y to the hoteK i..,Lt linn t.iKii ni'fiitpti iimn i iiritf i . iri mi iti u t u ijiiiiiuiiji Li . .. H.tlll-1 li'i" .".. - ,..,-. --- ,- - .. .,. .1,., IN LONG, LIVELY CHASE iii'cnrillne to nchocales of the mensuri' Th Auqtrinti ilpctaratloii left an after' ,.n, ..f IrelHlatlon. KenrcfcntiitKoi humoioiisl to S.ibath (III.), .isked for ci-tnptloii from Vnllmvfwl f'nn in Stnt inn alien enemy registration on behalf of 1 OlIOWCll IjOP 10 orauon Dohemlans, Moravians, Kl.nnks, l'oles. House, and Now He s Quiet as a Mouse IStrhs, Cruatlnns and other sects "ttho 'havo Ueu subject to ItH will without their inncnt." I.irorts proDamy win no mado al"o by members from districts with a lirgo Austrian population en gaged In munition and mining work. Tucday tho Houso will take up the first of tho big supply measures, the postolllce appropriation till carrying $33i;.0Cl0,00o. Tho Senate mecti Monday. Jno 1 rb.ine, whoso clothes wero plain, ; walked nbiut and seemed (Ullo tanc. He ,aw a cop In i-earcli of famo and Just for fun nked lilm his name. -Klrby Is my Hj-brl-iti''t," said llio lop. ".-sow go aw.i " "What the upo now," mut ttred JoK "for u follow mo where'er) t go." Klrbv s'lid. "Then let's agree , hat sou Miull start to follow me. .... f j h . ,i i . yyw lo HEtlUESTS TO CHAK1TY Several Institutions Tho con hft out at ipilckened pace. , Jhlih Kent Jue on n I'vcly chase. No idvenluie marked the trip which ended! ..,,.. u, on n battleship: at least that Is what With tho icptIon of $!00 lift t M, -hb said was tho place to which ho I Augustine's lionian Cathollo t'huich. an 'til Ji.o saw many men in bluo nml , cstalo alued ut ?520O, Uft by John A. ins hUro the tale was true, and aa ho Haley. 311 North liwrenco Mreet, by longed to hall the f-ea, l"rlane wis happy , tho t rms ot h's- will probated today. Is as could be. And tnen a man iiultcidltldcd equally between St. John's ur sUtii of f.uo reached District Two to ' phan Asylum, l'orty-nintli ttreet and hear Jce's cate Joe g.io him a quick Kilulc and tolced tho hope that he would suit. 'Hut Westminster acnue. and tho Little Sit. ters of the Poor, l!eniianton. Otlur wills probated todaj wtrc nioso tlm iniiiiiln. it Is sad to fctato. was none , nf ltlr.-im II Perry. 3013 Mldtalo luenuc other than n Magistrate. Klrby passed which, In liriuite bequebts. dispofta of along u wink, which s.ihl Joo had a missing link. Joo was leallly all at sea" tnoiiRli ni.m.irlv alued at JTC.OOu: IMwIn A N'cntoii, 5130 North Man Ine stint, li'i.r.no: LouIh JoKlelkj, t'H South ho neer tried to be. Now lie's lestlngt (.'lftj-scenth stiect, $13,000: Stephen U and qullo well In a safely padded nil. Cornell. 19IS North Kranklln street. nt gr..it ilsk t..do wliiil thej ""., lmsreased lonsumptloi. of notatoes rescue tlio naning. . ."' ""' '' dnrlnir Decpmbcr. I. , o;,i h Hie liroo em 01 ine -------- --- ...... ,'u.u.., . ."'.... ..,., ,-.,'...v,t ,,, mtl Ull" 1 served In eery coutse iossert. Instead of con suming two nnd a half bushels of po tatoes n year, as people do now;, caclv person. It Is maintained, should consume IKo bushels u cari nnd by so doing materially reduce his' meat bill American "ambassador fo Turkey wte,;"! nr condltlona when bo found hlms'lf i i"1"",'111, tho repiesentiitlo of ten nations nmli "1 " with tho embassy besieged i,y Kiaring thoiisatids. "llejfoio tho war," he said, "our chief concern was tho Standard OH Com pany and tho missionaries." Doctor Hlggs declared that the bishop of Armenia, with virtually ull tho lead lng professional and business men and clergy of the nation, was arretted Just biforo tho massicro started nnd was tortured to death In the most honlble manner In prison. He fild that mi n hoifceb.uk rlilf In the on Irons of llar poot he saw tho bodies of at least ten thousand women and ihlldrcn who had been killed with the bayonet. Otis A. Olazebrook. late United States consul to Jerusalem, fcald: "Germany would gladly givo llcl gluni. Alsace-Lorraine and every colony she possesses for undisputed possessor of Turkey, as some of her leading statesmen have admitted The Turks were the actual murderers of the Chris tian Annenians. but the Plan and the relentless thoroughness with which the' murder and deportation or tne nation was carried out were Inspired from Pots dam, for the Kaiser knew that the Anne "'ans lay across the path of his pro posed route from Uerlln to Dagdad and would be nn Impediment." In reporting on the work of Armenian relief, Mrs. Oeorgo Horace Lorlmer said: "The German masters of Turkev havo brought the old barbarism. Neither Christ nor JIaliommed mattered to them. only trade. To get from uerlln to uag- K. of C. Makes Campaign Plans Tho final plans for tho Knights ot Columbus campaign to raise jlCO.000 In Philadelphia as a pait of the nation wide drive fur 13,000.000 for war work hero and abroad, have been outlined by tho executlvcH of every local and coun cil. Many of tho S000 members 6f tho order will make reports at tho mas. meetlng to Ihj held tnmonow afternoon In tho Grand Opera House. SUE Dr. Chillies D. Hart, ennipaicn chniimnn, aildlessed the viimpaigit committee at a luncheon in the Ititz-Carlton. The upper picture shows Doctor Hartc, with members of the headquarters commit tee, who are, left to right, as follows: Mrs. Joseph Lcidy, Mrs. Alexander Hrown. Mrs. J. K. Mitchell, Mrs. .1. V. Geary and Mrs. D. Lewis. Helow are the women tlircctinir the Hed Cross along the Main Line. Left to right, Mrs. Francis King Wain right, Mrs. Alexander Brown and Mrs. V. J. Clothier. mm Class in Patriotic Rally 'Approximately 1000 Invitations were today for, a. Dig ratriotic rally R e; WRV J. lrc&n uiuuiq uiuic ciiie-ra WKm.tr. Keitn s ineaire Tomorrow nigni. Bbient society women, including flBMuMu a.t nrflvlous function of tho P'KLml were invited to the rally, which .becln at 4 o clock. Captain A. J. I BIddle will be the principal speak - : TIM rally Is being held Instead ot Usual autumn entertainment given to Bible '.students. ' XbcmIIUb to TeU of Arctic Jd B. Macmlllan. fresh from four of fighting with ice 'and snow and Ida the search for Crocker Land. In ftertJi polar region, will lecture I -afternoon at 3129 In the Uhlver- ) Museum. He will tell of his s and of the rich scientific I of the expedition, many of which i .attained largely by the assistance Eskimos. This will be the linn & aertea of lectures In the museum. Fw CMTlct Woman Socialist WBCK, X. Dm Dec. 8. A Jury In Vatied SUtea District Court last I? eoflTicted Mrs. Kate Hlchards V, m. BOCMii.t lecturer ana auinor, Louis. Mo., 'on .the chargo of In- VMlwrfevjr with the recruiting service. HHf " Indicted at Fargo last July fSfcrthe espionage act. The charges ' eat of a. lecture delivered by Mrs. i at Bowman on July 17, 1917. Aiaakal Qalts Unirersity OTOX Dec. 8. IUar Ad kton. retired, hat resigned as tof George. Washington Unl- TectiTe at the end of the cur- , and will be succeeded by Dr. I MeHer Collier, lawyer and dlplo- I Auburn. N- Y who was' Amerl- er to Spalrr from 1905 to 1009. . CaUler has been lecturer on at the- university for two ternal leaders will lako part. Let a committee, composed of representatives I all tho orders,, meet and descrlbo the! methods by which every branch or lodge can bo systematically canvassed for lied' Cross membership. This could bo done through tho various lodge secretaries by special delegates' named for the work. I will get In touch with the leaders of other fraternal beneficial orders, This committee could havo the use without charge of the lodgo rooms In tho Grund Fraternity Hulldlng. "Working together, the fraternal forces ot Pennsylvania aro a mights host and a systematic entry in the Hed i Cross drive by them could be made of' wonderful value." ! The next Important meeting In the campaign will be that of delegates from i tho city's most Influential organizations. ( at the llellevue-fatralford, Monday af ternoon. At this gathering, which will I be presided over by Mrs. John White Geary, directing tho women In the cam paign, plans will be made for rounding up pledges as u preludo to the uggres slve week's work beginning December 17. Preparations wero under way today for the great Ked Cross public meeting i to be held In the Metropolitan Opera House next Thursday night. Itequests i for tickets are nearly swamping Hed Cross headquarteis at 221 South High-, tecnth street. Henry P. Davlonn, chair- ' man of the war work council of the, American Ited Cross, the principal ! speaker, will explain what Is being done with tho $100,000,000 Hed Cross na-1 tional fund. Other speakors will bo Ivy' L. Lee, his assistant, and Henry J. Allen, of Wichita, Kan., who recently returned , from the war zone. Ii T. Stotesbury i will preside at tho meeting, music; for which will be furnished by tlm United States Marine Hand. Positive announce)- I ment was made that no collections and pledges tor money will be taken. BUSINESS MEN WILL HOUSES UNROOFED IN DISCUSS TRANSIT PACT NEW ORLEANS STORM STAGE SET FOK SPY HUNT Tore Ilivcr Shipyards to Be Combed for German Workmen HOSTON. Deo. 8. Threo German spy suspects havo been arrested In tho jarda ot tho b'oro ltlvcr Shipbuilding com pany, at Qulncy. Germans have- been working In the shlpjards under the protection of Ilusslan names and dec larations of Husslaii citizenship. Another anti-American sjmpathizcr was arrested for Insulting tho uni form of a United States soldier there. Along the Tore Illver slioie, where every week sees sonic new fighting craft tal.il g tho water, the stage Is all set for the biggest and most thorouKh spy hunt ever held there. The fine-tooth comb of the Cnlted States Sccr-t Service men Is to bo run through tho vast army of 9000 workmen emplovcd there and the thou sands more emploved In copstructlng the Squantum plant, where destroyers will bo built M)0; William H. Mattls, St. TimolliJ " daiI tilc.j. WPre wll'lng to pass through n Hospital, $0003.83; Abraham l.vcrett. hell of slaughtered Christians and under 1113 llltner strut. J1S18, and Tlllzabeth l their heel tho Holy Land has been more 11 Gillespie. 1328 South llioad stiett, defiled than when tho Turk was sole J30UII master. . - "The Christian world icmcmbeis thf tawdry posing ot th Kaiser's first vlsl Father .of Nine Dies at Eight j'-live j to JeryHalem; It will never forget the i, ,.... -u...i.. ii.,,.-n, ,.,. l,l ".""". ";"' ......... ?"":"" VYIIIltllil ..ntlllll, ithiiii-u., ,......' a retlied merchant ot Cambridge. Lan caster County, died in tho Hahnemann Hospital jesterday following an opera tion. Mr. Martin retired fiom business nbout ten ears ago und moved to this city. His homo 'was at 1U03 Mt Ver non street He was prominent lu Ma sonic circles He is survived by nine ffi-,nSyT:MUl.tOsTaphie Copies Introduced !n'g Lase ot ivaitscnnuut at Detroit Henry van Dyke says of NOBBS On the Right of the British Line It seems to me ono of tho very best, most truthful and most moving books on the war that I havo read." St 23 net. lilnrl: tlm Prussians. Armenia's ciy has corn" from u great instance and lias tnen almtut drowned by calls for help that wore bearer." BERNSTORFF CHECK Charles Scribner's Sons cifth Ave. at 48th St., New York IN CONSPIRACY TRIAL i at the Peqtia Presljjterl.iu I liurcn. t'e qiia. Pa , whero the Interment will be made. Would Save Chaplain's Salaries The plan of tho ltcv. J. Henry - Smvthc, chancellor of tho American L'nl- . . n- , r-i i mi i mt' i Ivcrslty lit Tennessee, whoso homo is at Ullllt'tl Association tu J jiku oihiJIHIIK imwuilicu iiuu nmu 2219 Green street, to save .4.uuu,oou St. Edmond'H Home Celebrates Tho first iiunlvirsaiy of the fortna' owning of St IMiuoiid'H Homo f"' ('rippled Chtldrrn, nt b'ort -fourth I stiect mill Havei ford avenue, will bo celebrated toiiim row .it the homo and will tako tho form ot donation dav. The Institution w IP bo open to visitors all day, and friends of the children nnd of Up Revised Lease at Sleeting Tuesday Reaches Velocity of Sixty Miles an Hour The icvlsid Smlth-Mlttcu base wll be tho subject of dlxeus-iliin at tlio meet ing of tho ' ' ""tors of the United Business Men's Association . held Tuesda. . . . will be he' at 1013 Ar Ii .trei-t at 2 p. in The prediction was made today bv Sidney L'arle, chairman of tho trans portation committee of the United Busi ness Men's Association, that tho organi zation would bo opposed to the revised lease on tho ground that It guaianteed the company a 5 per cent dividend. Mr. Karle today said ho hail looked ovei the levlsed lease anil thought that II was a step forward in tlio solution of the plan to operate tho city's unified sjstem. ni:w ouli:ansilc s. Houses viere unroofed, plato glass windows blown out and shipping In tho harbor imperiled by u storm that swept this section today. Tlio wind reached .a velocity of sixty milcH an hour. I At tho Shrew sbufy race track the grand stand was blown down. In the harbor the steamer Sldnuy was blown from her mooring nnd ran amuck for u time, but Iln.ill brought to her moorings .. I.. .nlirlnd ,.,1.1 t,. (irillV rhatV lalns. Is said to be legarirtd favorably by tlio War Department. ' , i Skeleton Not Lyman's, Belief The human skeleton found In tho Del nwaro ltlvcr on November Z Is believed by tho pollco to be that of a negro.aiid not J. Wharton Lyman, tho mls'slng automobile salesman. DimtOIT, Dec. 8 The irimes of prominent German officials nnd agents were seen on photographic copies of leti ters nnd checks which wci( Introduced In United Stales District Couit by the Government nt tho conspiracy trlalof Albert '. Kaltschmldt, of Detroit, and flvo alleged accomplices. One of tho principal bits of evldcnco was i photograph of n letter nuthorU'ng ,i. '..!,. rile- iii 1 1 nlvrn mi minor! unltv . the Inntfer of $25,000 to Kaltschmtdt'a to help It by Bills of money mid tup- ncoount. Tho order was drawn on tlio plies, both ot which ure nicdnj 'Joint account ot fount von Hernstwrt. . . . German Ambassador, and Dr. II, i. ., . ...,,. .... i Allien, ii memner oi me iterinau cni' hour-htory itusincss uuiiuiiik noia ' t.assy nt Washington fho four slory store and commercial building at 121 South Thirteenth street Oias been s!d to John H. Slnburg. rep resenting a client not disclosed, by Wll Jlam C Ilenkert, representing tho own era. The prlco is believed to approxi mate S105.000. rhecks to Kail- schmldt from Wolf von Igel nnd Cap tain von Papcn also wero offered as evi dence. Hdwln A. Lee, cashier of tho Chase National Hank, In New York city, testi fied that Albert and Count Hcrnstorfi: had a Joint account In hli bank. I via Ant. Pkat Falal "Ijtoii. twenty-one years old. F street, died In. the Ger- to Hospital from Injuries re- I Be leu into an auto body ' saachlne at the plant of the E. .Manufacturing" Company. rth street snd.Huntlng Park ikxHtwfiim i ClTT.'JJac. I. Mount Podo- tfM Wkj 'leeaasjped '-volcano, at rwM! im mmmuK snuateo. sia. Hefmceas who fcaVs ax- tmr that Usa Totatao U thro w- TeWsnaa-of. smoka-ljuUh IVi Riat tne dlsturb- Hg'w . ..v t ....,. .. Sot-tie HOth 'C.M WILL DO HIS "filT" AT LAST I Three Pounds Short .Weight Barred , Younir Patriot Five Times ItANSDALK Pa., Dec. 8. Paul C. ' Eoorse. ot this place. Im a voung patriot who is going to "do his bit" for the na tion only because'he surmounted numer ous obstacles. He la twenty-three years old and employed In a Philadelphia wholesale woolen house. In May last he tried to enlist In th coast defense reserve, but was rejected ior peing ne pounui unuer wtignt. roe following dsy he was turned down by the marine revenue service for the same reason. In September, called for the draft, he was examined at Bridgeport. Pa., but- was found to be three pounds under weight. The quartermasters' department, No vember 15. declined to accept him be cause of ruling forbidding the enlistment of a man; drawn In the selective service. The adjutant general at Washington ap pealed to by Uoorse, would not permit a waiver of the ruling. Nothing daunted, the young man mado application at 131 Arch street, Philadelphia, and was accepted In the quartermaster's service, He will go to Fort Hlocum next Monday and expects to call for France In the spring. Says Kaiser May Restore Cur , Germany may restore the Czar to the ttrMt of Russia "with conditions" U the present revolution there Is a failure, wan the prediction made by Dr. DaaM MsCarUtr. at the annual meet. jtast af taa Kate Una Ctlaea',Asqcl. WI'g.'rlB'W':! 1-"TO vmr T ypissjss' KfSffisiaBBBBBBBEJ THIEVES GET LITTLE BOOTY Three homes In tho northwestern sec tion of tile city were entered by thleveal r. .el. ,,! ... (. l,n In .itn'l, 1,wl.im m rfin- Whllo the revised leuso is better In ) ,.ilclu,i the lower lloorx of the homes as no renects." said Mr. U.irle, "I don t ,. 0..,iii ..!... int iirrtlirs see why the city snoum navo a rigni in citgR anlj parley, of tho Twenty-eighth guarantee tne rniiaueipnia. wi'i 111U Oxford sttcets s Transit company a inviuenu, ue-niv iw be for i, 5 or C per cent." Ho nrgued that thero would bo no need for the provision to increase fares If tho "water" was taken out of the Philadelphia llapld Transit Company. Another prominent member of tlm United Association, who has fought for a fair lease for tho city for a number cf years, also predicted that tho United Business Men's Association would fight the passage of tho revised, Smlth-Mlttin lease. "The revised leasa Ms a magnificent thing for the Philadelphia llapld Transit Company." ho said. "It Is easy to un derstand why the company la willing to abolish exchange tickets when the lease guarantees It a 6 per cent divi dend." "I don't Men will agree nn,vi.inn euaratiteelng the company u ,.. ... ., . . ,,,., """ " .. . .l i,in , ruttma ill lutfj euniiiutBiirvu Alio ut.- dividend, because It Is the thing wo tuUne InachUle whlth eliminates the tatlon, wlio arc In-' vestlg.itlng, said tho wolk In each caso was done by the same gang. lintranco to each homo was effected througli a rear window, but tho thieves obtained virtually nothing for their cf foils In tho dwelling and undertaking establishment of Harrison W. Kunzig, Hit North Twenty-ninth street they mado off with a gold watch valued ut $50 after sovei.il Ineffectual attempts to open a small safe. ln tho homo of William Glanzman, 1501 North Twenty eighth street, they obtained $8 in cash, and took u bottle of whisky from the homo of John Berger, next door, at 150G North Twcntv -eighth street. Moves to Larger Quarters ,. .. , ,, 1 Tho IMIson Dictating Machine Com- thlnk the L nlted Wn. formerly of &30 Chestnut btteet. ree to such n. !'" '" '' i nas Amoved to larger offices and kales- fought against at the meetings of tho Finance and Street Jiauways cuimim tee. "Hvery trolley lino In the United States and many prominent railroads In this country would be thankful for a lease that would guarantee them a 6 per cent dividend. If this lease Is passed It will make the P. It. T, stock as good as a bond. In these wartimes everybody has to take a chance on their profits. Why should the P. It. T., with Ita wa tered stock, be maCe safe when other railroads and businesses ure so uncer tain as to returns on their Investments t" He- added that In his opinion the United Business Men Association did not want to hold up the settlement of the lease and said the transit matter should be settled ; but, after all the pro tests against the guaranteed dividend this feature was retained In the revision. A. Merrltt Taylor, former Director of the Department of Transit, who fought the original Smith-Mitten lease, said he would not comment on the lease todiy. Sheldon Potter, one of the city's repre sentattves on the P. H. T. Company board, who upheld the original draft of th UassT at' oas ofc the .meetings of Cs4ulls'..4swUtta,. said' hehad.fe- St tPsJPtJ' '9' aaSf, TSswsst fsesss stenographer, is tn demand byvlarge busi ness houses now, because of the diffi culty of getting skilled stenographers and office workers. Tills Increased bust, ness is the reason for moving Into the larger headquarters. The company has sold over 500 machines lu the last three months. Gardener Dies Among Ilia Flowers Samuel George, a seventy-slx-year-old gardener died suddenly this mornr lng among the flowers and shrubs that he has attended for many jears In Horticultural Hall. Falrmount Park.' , Fellow employes saw the aged gar dener stagger and fall as he bent over a plant. He was taken to the Lankenau Hospital, where he was pronounced dead Apoplexy was the cause. George lived at 200,0 Orleans street. Swarthmore Term Shortened A month had been clipped from the term at Swarthmore College to permit students tq enter some war work. Indus. fry u iwv insula vi ijr. ivuut up r vm rwii ww,) ,mn i kbh wst Two Wonderful Offers in Women 's Shoes That Chase the "High-Price" Bugaboos Famous i I "v V. & Brand - Genuine Tan Russia Calt- Street Boots j Beautiful Lace or Button Style Boots $ 'V r rri ' f " lit O Present Value $10 Present Value $7 Uauilsome, smartly styled and made of old fashioned bark-tanned calf, a real custom leather and color. Stout sole, closely, neat ly, trimmed and takes a high polish. Also with Cuban heels. Sloro than 600 pairs in all sizes and. widths. Also thousands of style boots including white-topped mociewat this magical price. i f I 11 if I mjl 1 I V F 1 If P J Practically unlimitqil choice of models in finely made black shoes, patents and kid with leather or fabric tops. The kind of a shoe that every woman needs, no matter how many light-topped boots she may have. All tho trlmness and style of themost expensive models. Mors than two thousand pairs all sizes and widths. Put Geuting's on your Christmas Shopping List for Slippers and Stockingsfor Men, Women & Children Save Time and Money. 1230 Market Shoe and Stockings for the 'Family. -PRONOUNCErcTTIHo) Thc 3tora of Fetmoua flhcfca 4 Every Wi Profe$aiomUn fittedThree Geuting Brothert: Supervising 19 South Eleventh Quick Service Men's' Shop. i' ammmMmmmimmmm v on d.CfbishW: MJ - -- t ' vtt know the km6 lie likes ,pir.iliii!uil!j!i!llir. b & i f Christmas iy 0 L Q iNGcKwear 50fo$522 oves $l50 $252 L Nuftfor.c anrl WoforlnftScarfi- j ojjk or jYVoolcn tf f ouse Garments lor Men brOuto'doors Sweaters. WarmViS ''"-'-'- - - - Jackets. rarm ana hs5 ?flks & mfts 52 to $822 TAGOB . e PEEDS " ONS 1424-1426 Cheitnut St. V?J w &f I . "BsiBtri vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers