&ms BPWWI to, HIA, tt"t MS1 ' W SJ . w 7" Jl v V. a v -, bk;, ITS RECOMMEND JORTWOBILIZAnON ?bmprehensive System of Gov ernment-Centered Exchange Urged nt Meeting INDUSTRY RIVALS 'ARMS As Important to Co-orillnato Work ers us Military Forces, Speak ers Tell Delegates t - Mobilization of lumlicr UiroUKli h torn. prolienKlvp hh!ciii of IhImit eUinnROH ccntcrlni! In the Tcilcrnl (Internment m UrKo'd llii iiflcrnnm ! PMiertK who ddreioeil n Joint mecllns of tlic Atner loan .WodHtlon for 1-alior lcRklatlun. Amerlinn Ikonnmlo Association anil Anicrloin Kami MitnitBcnicnt AfmicU llon al tln I'nlvcrxUy of lVtiiwUiinlu. Ileniy It SmKr, stcrititry of the L'nlti-d Htntcs Hhlhiillcllii(! I.ahor Ad justment Ilonrtl, drrlitrcd It- xvns ai Im portant ti mobilize the Industrial arm) required for the, iiroducllffii of food, munitions, alrplaiiesi antl rlilps as the actual army. "("or the one we linxe rctirteil to the draft," h said: 'for the other vve must telv upon the appeal for vviircs fairly adjusted to hlfiher Ilvlm; eosts, of de cent 'safe vtorltltiR conditions ard of Jia trlotlsm. To thec the hundreds of thou Bands of worl.era will res-pond, provided maehlnery 3 created to tonnect them with tin" war Industrie Thl calls for an ellleleiit co-ordination of Kcderal. Slate and municipal public cmpIo. inert bureau". Professor SrnKcr iidxutaled the et panslon of the Kcderal emplo.vuient set xlte under it ttlreitor ho appointed lu be the oinclal einploimnt aKeiit of our war Industrie It It only throuKh nueh a it; Mem, he iontende'1, tint It inultl lw determlneil whcthr wo Imxo plenty of workers for the war Imlut-trlep. as It clalmrd by labor leaner", tr xvholefeale dilution o't labor through the emp'o'y ment of iin-'Ullled men, women or Lhll drem Professor M II. llaminlnd, of olilo State Unlxerslty, said that allhouKh Iceland was fortified with an elllclent rmiilo ntrnt porxlre sjstcm at the out-et of hostilities she was confronted nexcr the'ess on exery hand xxlth problems of labor mobilization. Steps to make the man power of the nation axallable for both inaniifacturlns and agriculture xvere adxotated by I! V. Wilcox, of the United States Depart ment of ARr.cultuie. This Is abvolutely necessary, he said. If tite farmers ate to obtain help In planthiB and harxcsllnsr Reason! to Insure feeding the xvorld Nation-wide employment serxlce itlonn the lines mentioned was alto urged bj Charles It Harnes, director of the New York State llureau of Kmplo) ment. I"ra ik App. of the New Jersey Agri cult jnl College, and olhtrs. (.renter roopei.ttlon. bx the lumber operators and the life of horseflesh as food xxere txxo pertinent aiggestlons de xeloped nt meetings held at the Hotel Atlelphla b the American Sorlnloslcil Society and American I'm in .Manage ment Association this morning The arbltrarj attitude of lumber op erators mix serlouslj lulcifere xxlth tl s. production of nliplanes s'o essential In the winning of the win A warnln"; to this effei t xxaM glxen b Prof t art Kelse. of tbo t'nl vnsitj of Pennsjlxnnl.i. In the couise of an' address on 'The War as a Crisis In Social Cimtiol at the twelfth annual meeting f the AmerliMti Sociological Soelel. The speaker deplortd the limitations plac d on (ox eminent xxork b the Lumliermcn'H Protectlxe League, and In the cntirvc of IiIh rental ks said anions SCIENTIST PREDICTS FALL OF BOLSHEVIKI Misled by Germans and Misun derstood Masses, Says Con vention Speaker HOPE LIES IN PEASANTS Military History and Economics Arc Cited as Furnishinjr Useful Lessons , i -i. t It short Period ther trait a e&rcl of coal for railway locomotlxes and the uso of Atrood was discussed, but neer adopted. In the midst xA the Clxll War ex ports to Europe front the North contin ued) though tnanutncturlng in the South was Intermitted for a decade. Manu facturing was nt such an advanced stage that the plants xxere easily trans- formed Into war factories. Until the liurrency inflation late In the war, there xxas produced a surplus of manufactures assistant secretary, A. V.- Kidder"; treas urer, Alfred M, Toner, and editor of Journal, Franz lions A greeting- was iictiu iruui it. .uarrci ijhuuouiii. i'"i- I dent of the French Soclete I'rehlstorlnue. Northxvestern nnd Siberian fo'k talew. bird lore of the northeastern Algonkln. the KuaklUII Indians, totemlsm nnd the marriage of the electric eel were some of the subjects treated In papers read by Harley Stamp, William C. I'arabee, Frank tl. Speck and l.cwls Clinton Day, nil of Philadelphia! Franz Iloas nnd A abnp both ti,c military and clxll needs of the nation. The gent nl effect of the war xxns to accelerate and glxe Impetus to manufacturing that xxas permanent until the panic of 183. , Confining themselves strictly to the chronicle of exents of sears p.t. without the events of the present, as Is the proper I TRUClvLOAD Or CASTINUO II. (loldcnwelscr, New York, and Truman Mlchelson, Washington. After luncheon the, meeting. In chargt of the American Anthropological Asso ciation, vas nddrcssed by A I,. Kroeb . president of tho latter organisation. J-L JL. i . J- , .., ,v-i .. , .lifim CO'JSSULTmfe SURGEONrNAMED Dr. Elwood K. Klrby Appointed to Eastern Penitentiary Post i Announcement xxas made today of ap-' polntment of Dr. IHwood It. Klrby as, ccnsulllng surgeon of the Iiistern Pcnl-i tentlary Doctor Klrby, who Is widely known In medical circles, llxes at 1202 Spruco street. Ho Is now medical direc tor of St. Mary's Hospital. ' Doctor Klrby xxns graduated" from the University of Pennsylvania Medical' School In 1187, nnd subsequently studied I In Hnglan'd and Herman-. He xvas for scxernl jcars clinical surgeon at the I'nlxersltv Hospital and xvas connected with sexer.il (ther Institutions I . MISS MILDRED H. LANE Of Chestnut Hill, who will be come the bride of Douglas Wood ruff, of Auburn, N. V.i tomor roxv afternoon nt St. Paul's Epis copal Church, Chestnut Hill. I The llolshcvlkl probabl.v will fall to tllftAM It, tl.n .mlnlnn nt A lfl,nliill( 11 ,...,, ... ..,v -,. ........ w, ,,n.,,.. ,11-.,., -... , II, ......nl nil trunkedltch, of Yale Unlvers'ty. an ml-- Th(, ontj ,ie,,,,on from t,, a, rc. tocratlc Ituslan, xvhote father Is editor t inark made bv Prof. Uobert M Johnston, of a leading Husslan org-tn In Pcliograd m Harvard Unlxerslty. who presided, In and who analwed today the present I-ir''euZianrfncr PauV' Ar'an: llllcnt situation In hH natlxn land nt f (, Krptich armv. I the second das' session of the thlrtl- Dr. Johnston oberxed that such rec- third annual tnnxentlnn of the American nrd would proxe xaluable to future his- Historical Association In Houston Ilnll, I torl.tns. but that they should not be con- Unlxerslty of Pennlxanla. fused with 'tho military Journalism tn .ix.nVii.c- nt ti,.f ".virf n, inioi. . n lilt li Ike War Department seems dls- lectua's plaxed In the Uuosl.tn rcxnlu tlon," he said that he couldn't tell how metjiod of hlstorlnns. tie speakers at lhi j rrw TCK nniVKk? AHRKKTE1) I morning session In Houston Hnll avoided! ItUlNI.., liKIVLitx AKKCiBlLiU CI:STNUT HILL WEDDING Miss Mildred II York Man Tomorroxx" Allst-t Mildred II. Lane, of Chestnut Hill, will become lh bride of Douglas Woodruff, of Auburn N. Y, tomorrow afternoon at St Paul's Uplcopal ;hurih. Chestnut 1III1 The ceremony will be pel formed nt 4 30 o'clock by the P.ex IMxxIn Selden I.aiie. brothel of the brlile. assisted by the Uev. John II. Cli ipuinn, rector. The bride, who Is a daughter of Alexander I.iine, a wool mere-hint, of ul Hex. axe- long the Holshevlkl vxould lat, but thnt they xvould iirobablv utterl fall; the nro the result of ,erman propaganda He mnlntalned that the Intellectuals had Lane to Mnrry New i fallen down In their attempt to handle I me economic anil soc al pluses or lite revolution. "J"he progress of the Itusslau rexolu-1 tlon."' Mr. PetrunkedUch explained, ."pre sents a sad sttcctaclo of an almost com. I plete failure on the part of the majjrltj of the Intellectuals in understand the spirit of the lime nnd to guide the masses through the lahj rlnth of errors , The Intellectuals weakened the C r's power and thus contributed to the over throw of the (Internment bj their per sistent attacks upon the sjstcti of auto cratic rule They helped to awaken the spirit of posed to entourage His audience con strued the remark as a sly dig at the Creel committee tm public Information GROUNDHOG A FAKER, SCIENTISTS ARE TOLD 'I he American groundhog was exposed as a weather fake" tod.ti before a Itarned gathering ineml ers of tho Amer.c.tn Folklore Soc'etj nt the t'nlversltj Museum 'I he animal xveather prognoMkator, t lin has been getting the credit for jiars for meteorological sag.tclt. tcallx owes his fame to a French bear, accord ing t) Miss II Newell Waitlle. or this titt in a piper entitled "Note on the C round Hog ll.l.t M th nnd Its Orluln ' 'There Is an old French fable alsiut a nuc, will have as maid of honor Miss setf-consclousncss lit the masses, but I bear xxlilth the peasants drst called the Idelln (Jrlbbel, daughter of Colonel John they did not evnlxo new principles. The "holj bear' nnd later the 'disappointed Urlbbrl, nnd as (lower Rill Mi's Ullza- misunderstood the masses, and conse- bear, ' 'she said "lie was supposed hi Hi Sheldon, a cousin, Karl Woodruff, iuentl were unable to control the fotces to appear Fobruarj 2 and retire to his brother of the bridegroom, will bo best , set loose If Itussla Is going tn be saved hole If he saw his shadow Some one man The hrldcgroom, was in me .New rrom inter ruin and to exolxe n new- brought the legend across the water tot trues York Nntlonal (luard on the Mexican democratic sxstem It w III be due not to America, where It xvas annlicd to the ! turned border list xcar. The will llxc In the Intellectuals, but to the great spirit groundhog because of Its resemblance to Auburn, xvhero Mr Woodruff Is a minu- or the Hark misses or tnu llusMan peas- a boar YtiuiiK Man Suspected of Stealing From Gox'crnment and Em ployer On suspicion of stealing a number of i brass tastings belonging to the I'nlted Slates (ioxerninent nnd tallied nt i-' nnd an autotruck from Fred Archer. 2110 llrnndjxxltie street Samnet. Dixls, twent-nlne cars old, IXOX North i Twelfth street, xxns nrrcsted b City Hall detectives Hmvv n and Coogm eatl.v tod.it According to Alclier. he emiloed Daxls as a chauffeur anil on Dei ember l'.'t, sent him to llrldg port Willi a truck I losd of castliiR-t wh.cli'were In be flu-1 J IshcO there for the (ioxcrnment The xxere nexer delivered, and Archer haj no trace of the ttuck oi of Daxls ' Aiiher leporled the supposed theft to the dctectlxe bureau, and Ilroun ami Congjli vtint to Davis's home Thcie, the s.t. the found him dressed In the uiilfmm of a sergeant In the I'nlted Mt.ata.1 u rim lin uhmirdil ,11. 1, ,r,- 'papers from the arm, but lould glxt J no .ltlfaltor. explanat'on as to the wearing of the uniform He said that lit- had been forced to nltandon the truck tm the road to Bridgeport be cause he became stuck In a snowdrift, lie xvlll be taken tm a motor ride tills afternoon In an effort to locate the It Is expected that he xvlll be over to the Federal authoiltles for wearing the uniform while not In the set vice. facturer. tracts. executing Uox eminent con- ITALIAN ART WORK? PILLAGED BY HUNS Invaders Mask Thefts by Pro testation of Good Intentions, Rome Charges WASIIINdTON. Dec J8 The piolictloii of artistic monuments In Invaded Italian ter-ltor.x through the appointment of a special commission of experts b the Central Towers Is slm ol a mtsk to hide tic real purposes of the Inxaders Ofllclnl cablegrams from P.ome brought this Information to Washington today. The Italians haxe established the fact tint the Austro-licr-mans haxe transpt.i ted to Vienna Hilda oei t and Ibrlln arlous works of art In public and prlxate buildings "and churches. The equestrian statue of Vic tor llmanual In Udlne h.n d sappeared. Italians point out they respected the monument of Hinperor Maximilian at Cormons, notwithstanding this partlcu- n provo- ants" l Inference that the xxurld xvar, drawing ' heavily upon the nallon's resources, J will stimulate and give perm tnent strength to American m tuiifactiires xvas drawn from an address today bv Dr. Vktor S Claik. of the Carnegie Institution. XVashlngtnn "At no time during the Clxll War was I there such n fuel shortage as we have 1 at present," said Doctor Clark "For i A $2000 fund In the for mot two Jli'00 Libert 1jO.hi bonds was presented to the soc-let hv Mrs .1 M Moore, of Philadelphia, on behalf of her late brother. W. Newell C. M. Ltarbeau, of Ottawa, Can , xvas elected president to suctced itobert H Iittle All the other officers were le-electrd as follows Flrt xlte president, ' ! KlTtredge, second xlte president, J Walter Fewkes, permanent secretary, Chirlea Pcabod , Spend Your Xmas Present Money Sanely oxi run't flnil I'ftlfr iif fur monrjr icltrn In J mi nt mi (tmn to lno joiir-tetf Hip lnrllfl nlit 9011 tmf rtr htl o 11 r tym mi nt ur fnmoti upxtuirt r-ntlntt nf l tn (CI, TI.O 11 r th mot rco iiotnlenl. HiitUrur I or j InrrotnifitN In rt.lliitlfliihl 1. 1.0 Buy Peggy's Blouses Save $2 to $5 Cash I .rrjr nMo nml fiiltrlr tinnr'ntilili n l'frr turn- .ill un "hl!llon. All ut nur tun -i( htltrrtl rlr. .V wTflEifPI(a HI & $( iilue-t In rierj httf I Km IUnii 1 ffiiuit tn nrUrt v AH tn Kill r srwlifff ' It Unf.ii I r. j on nnjllilnjr tn P-ee Itirfii incl uIipii nn Mint ulnit wnntlfr fil 'hi tliev rfjlb rc, ton run ne ?5 ' !.?: .TI.,,, w.er.k u " l,1-f 0,ir- to-m" In. Mull (rtlTi I lllril. leaemtt BLOUJE 4HOP1 1208 CHESTNUT STREET (Iter ( blliN's Itestutiritnt. TitUe Kletator v.yri !m'2Ww -K.rii.WB ' ilMil iTu- - f x y s i V" Hires w-raW! v t -i 'mtcm. A TOAST to the well to the old. V, New Year fart- Champtuutlo- tht S sparkling, non-alcoholic beverage witnj all the zest and tang and tingle of ex tra-dry champagne. For reception, dinners, banquets par excellence. Quarts Pints Splits , ? & rinlty Acker Co. Mitchell, Fletcher Co Showtll, Fryer a Co Thot'. C. Fluke C. Hnpv RntiHaf C?a j. J. Flstchsr. Gfrmantows i C. Bradford CUrlt Co. Clui.Ycully, Cermantkwav-. Other l.cmliiig (irocrrs and Druggists "' THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO 204 S. 24th St., Philadelphia n x c w -i . i.t'iiiaur luusc ueai LVUKers Hinder, 250 Sheets and Index. Size 9i4xll. HOUND IN CANVAS. fl?7 CA BOUND IN CORDUUOV, CQ Leather Corners.... JluU Leather Corners 9f Other sizes nnd qualities in stock. Special shccti to order, "ftfl 'VH BLANK BOOKS IN GREAT VARIETIES Yeo & Lukens Co. 23 Sffl 719 ?S5S T.TloM;Its lll.XMv 1IOOKH l'KI.NTKnS Tito dispatches ki nil the x .lias of t'enctlati noblemen nax-e been ull'aired and wonderful artistic collections trans it irted to Austria. The Temple Cannva at -I'osaagna was badly dani.iKrd, but all Canova's art works xtere placed In afety befoie the Inxaders arrived. I 5r nthfls (llltt "The present situation requires me I "tr monument i e-rceieu u: rlrinl ronscrlntlon of all cltUem that I c-atlon and challeiiRe to Italy eath ma tontrlbute to the nnme-iaie end. the winning of the xvar. Fnlis this Is done xve shall'contlnue the prac tice adopted b.v the (Jov eminent In build. Ing the cantonments xxhere It su.lrnnteed cost plus 10 per cent to the contractor and Iheu set him flee to bid 111 the open maikel for labor, resulllnj; In exorblt-( ant wages and draw Ins laboicis Iroin other Industries, themselves holding Kx eminent tontratts at IKul prices for urBcnll needed articles. "Not onl f-liould there lie rcBlstratloi of labor and elimination of Idlers, but" strike and lockouts must l" forbidden Mill strikers treated as traitors' This must not be construed for maintenance of Inadequate wukcn or of bad living, condll'ons. If the (ioxerninent controls It must proxlde decent conditions. The sURBe.Ulon for the use of horses as food was made by (i. V Wan en. of ' Cornell Fnlvcrslt, before the Farm Management Association I Service Flag Ribbon Bracelet A gold octagonal locket, u itli a service flag beautifully enam eled in colors on top. The in side is arranged to hold from one to three pictures, corre sponding with the number of stars in the flag. It is attached to a ribbon wrist band and has the appearance of a bracelet watch $17. & Kind &. Sons, UIO Chestnut St. di mo.'i Mi:iicn.NTS ji:vi:i.i:r.s Hii.vi:it.sMiTii.s SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE . of $10 Brown Kid Boots 12-inclt extra High BooIh with Louis XV heels, in many loiclji new cre ations of the sm'artest of shoemakers, 18V Tho X I Wj Iot ' f Illtreful . I l; Inns film . ' h S& bwot rtrr msde. AT S6-B Specially Priced Todau & Tomorrow It is the best n't gpod fortune that enables, us to place on saie such an aristo cratic e x c I u sive $10 boot at this remark able sal? prico 56.3.1. It's $10.00 worth 'from toe to heel and as,such you ran appreciate there will be no lack of purchasers. So much Eolhat in spile of the fact we hope to it every one today and tomorrow at this special price, wa warn jou to'be hers early. Rwal Boot Shop 4rif3m,$2 CM Oranges with 25 More Juice ' lkriH rwi',SsT 'i1 'fR-?cu&rvCBM 111 I lOTPH I1 saVbsM 1 IIP, Ml H 'MS-w flHUk a wl 1 mmBEBz I iltH mil isMsasI 1 flTir '.."'k''Z Four TROPIKO oranges give you as much juice as five ordi nary oranges. Here is real econ-' omy, for the juice is what you pay for. Moreover, TROPIKO orange juice is rich in flavor and delight fully sweet-tart and appetizing. This juicy thin-skinned orange is not the result of chance. It represents years of cultivation in the most favorable spot in the World. Coffee lovers turn to the Island of Java where 'soil and climate are just right to produce the highest grade of coffee. Orange, grapefruit, and pine apple lovers turn to the Island of Porto Rico. Nowhere else have growers found the ideal conditions that exist in its mountain-sheltered valleys. TROPIKO oranges are the selected fruit of the Island and the perfect oranges for children, for invalids, and wherever good orange juice is served. If you want plenty of the best orange juice in the world, have your dealer send you 'TROPIKO oranges and see that the name TROPIKO is on evrry wrapper. Atk your dealer for TROPIKO ofog.. ' If ha it unable to supply you writs F. W. STANTON & BRO. Dcck Walnut Sts., Phiia., Pa. gBSWSfflfflTOTTsE Mason & DeMairy 1 1 15 Chestnut Street- Opposite Keith 's Last Saturday Be the Year's Tomorrow, the of 1917, Will Busiest in Selling Furs UR store is filled with a specially selected offering of fur -coats sets, scarfs and muffs at verv unusual prices. Those to whom . ta i -I 'i 't A M fur nnces. hnse ro whom lias been left the selection of their own gifts through receiving Christmas money will find here a helpful variety of fur garments from which 'to choose. T t s Look over these suggestions vc have planned and sec if among them is not the most beautiful, useful, serviceable investment vou can make for your Christmas moncv. ropikp ORANGES VJuiciett Fruit in tht World" 59.50 Buys a Fur Coat or Set French Seal Coats Black Wolf Sel, Gray Wolf Sets Taupe Wolf Sels Kamchatka Wolf Sets Black Lynx Sets Wolf Scarfs 14.50 Good Variety at 69.50 French Seal Fox Sets u c , Wolf Sets beaver sets Mole Sets Lynx Sets Hudson Seal Sets Skunk Sets Sets of rich Japanese Kolinsky Black, chatka. Taupe, Kam- w4 Beauties These at 98.50 Hudson Seal Coats Kolinsky Sets Slate Fox Sets Fisher Sets Ermine Sels Cross Fox Sets Skunk Sets Caracul- Coat 5 Cf Fox Scarfs 22.50 White, Black, Taupe, Kamchatka, Red. Look at These at 135.00 Nutria Coats Hudson Seal Coats Natural Muskrat Coats Leopard Coat Fisher Sets Cross FoSets Pointed Fox Sets Silver Fox Scarfs 14.50 Will Buy SCARFS MUFFS Nutria I Hudson Seal Raccoon Nutria Black Fox Raccoon Black Fox Muffs Men! Pretty Sets and Scarfs at 25.00 Raccoon Sets Skunk Sets White Fox Scarfs Red Fox Scarfs Kamchatka Fox Scarfs Taupe Fox Scarfs Black Lynx Scarfs Jap Kolinsky Scarfs A great many men who have been belated in their Christmas buying are se lecting gifts this week and are expressing much satis faction over the service given them by our men's salesforce. Only 50.00 for Any of These Taupe Fox Sets Kamchatka Wolf Sets Red Fox Sets Gray Wolf Sets Kamchatka Fox Sets Beaver Sets Black Fox Sets Nutria Sets Taupe Wolf Sets Natural Squirrel Sets 'K! Choose From These at 35.00 Taupe Wolf Sets Kamchatka Wolf Sets Tap Cross Fox Sels Black Wolf Sets Australian Opossum Sets Slate Fox Scarfs Black Fox Scarfs Black Lynx Scarfs Skunk Scarfs Ermine Scarfs 4 Liberty Bonds ac cepted as cash at par. Mail orders filled promptly. Purchasing agents' dr ders accepted. These Fine Furs at 84.50 Hudson Seal Coats Natural Muskrat' Coats Marmot Coats Skunk Sets Black Lynx Sets Natural Lynx Sets Fox, Wolf and Beaver Sets Extra large size cemts up to 50 bust meatmreA cut in correct proportion? all over. yj Repairing and remo4- 1 eung cw momcrme prtcf. I v !-t olOChMtnufSt wmmmmmwmmmmmmmm T E.'" Hfs ' -V.m'. """"" ..i'.t.-' i trv- rlA-, fy"'-' ti K-.'at . .i..." . I. iiMWIlOLl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers