iw??- ,V'Ji '', rH, j c W I v ' i t KA Hi r r .Vv K'9trTin 1BK2H '.. S. V3? us. Hla,' I M. ver,l wa , i ne lies. 1 to the mil. yal j 'ooa I to dls- P0S line ;ar an wan vttle Vie. lfer. "the lllle une, the the 900 rlon If golf and with gold Iters Si he Re- intest Ice Is clght nh ') Ma d be layed iln ot llclals nford oiler . He enter. 3 the id for iralnst time cen aklnr needs It for from :BiU KEK .25 " 52.50 52.00 il.50 tfOP bt. 30 TO BDI4 H trtkasf illort sell . 'hmH YOUR RECORDS TO CHEER SAMMEES !inrp Discs Will Be Warmly h 'welcomed by Soldiers in I' . r rencn vuiutj I CRET LOOKS FIT IpAUL rx - .. . . Permer Philadelphia Arcnitcct iuw Intcrprcicr n - General I By HENRI BAZIN .J,A,nt Evening r-ubNe I.edocr with tub iawuw P "St'itoS. in lh. American expedl- M.v !'rlnliuns .V i couid get Vlctrola or 1-!' WoW r"o ri. for thc.r mess. They ' f,her u auegested that perhaps a few -.' 'Trf American newspapers who Me7 ",dtlnrhlnc might be wllllnB to donate hJ rhelr "ol-e Uonsafew used records ..i -,fron tne r tT.1. ..i -ir,ri n nut Brand '" thit w.W ' r ngs Many outfits if, machlnea and some records, al of -HLV are worked overtime A system -7T Change has como Into being, and JlJ '"ffiw I carried In -the press car th other a!" J-arr g S an even eichanw was made for a 5...V.? hd been In uso there. ihyouha" Vlctrola ou know how I-Mfjoiin" rtcord. Suppose Ea had Tut. say twenty In all. and 22. 1000 mllea away from any point UZV.r, vou could buy nnotner " Co be Blad If porno one Rave jou i J1.1"; ?.. .. had not In your collcc- ;?on? Sure! That's Sammcc's case I tight now. ' Tt, other day behind tho lines where jJerUn troops were top training our American " i ... that n as, to eT stopptu ... -".. ., ..,..,, . French" Tenant wlVh The sph.n of the Krcter on rJ; itepneu vo " " r., .h,, mnversatlon jt followed I found I was talking to that follow eu i .v .,.,,... ttrch - l.,ul Oret. ine - -'"-" Vn;- t Uu- u or.Cer can nepubiics liullaln. In wSwngton. und who for a few years SftSUhe war began, was profeamr of irehitecture at tho University oi renn-?"".-. i i.o .v I had tho S.;on In tho mess of the staff In a fleld hospital, and talking l'hllaueipnin n him. I toiu nun i v-w.- ... ?hta.and. through the Eviskiko Pun- lie Iadobr, Blvo His Breeuns to ... many frieno. ..-,,. sailed air. cret. it win uu ......... --. ftr Franco Immediately after Germanic declaration or wur mm d- "'' "." ,; ... ...!.... v, flrat two and a half years, being slightly wounded onco and araln In hospital through Illness. He Is now attacneu as oukw. .....!.. v.-. .... .,or,.i nf .llvls on. He Is one of the less than a dozen Interpreters In the Frencn arrnj- wu s vV.......- - . vn int crrnrp(l hlft rank through twicers, tmtn.f, v--.. --- - faithful bervlco In his country a cause. Ere I left mm we maue mi niuit...o..w .. .... i.,..v.rtn a n r.rtnln somewhero In Philadelphia Eome fine day In the time to come. To any of his irienns wno see Khls artlclo I beg to say ui ' " hooks fit and w ell. ... ..rlannlod nf JimiV 8ei" lCO at times entail personal sacrifice for tho Tery good 01 mai tcrnto. " M high regimental ofllccrs who came L..- Lv.hM, wtfh their commands and Erbo before served with them In China. Kuba and tho Philippines, let mono .ex. 1-- ... i...r cnrpm! out that their ex periences In the regular army might bc- ome of wider uso in eiiner mo .iuuuiiu. irmy or In other work. Recently I had tho melancholy pleas Te of escorting a colonel, a lieutenant a1a.i n,T tn mjilnpR nf nnn recrlrnent 5 railroad stations or points beyond a , istance of fifty kilometers to a new . bl. They went understanding tho cair. it duty, but w Ithln their hearts In sor-1 l . I.ntlnp fmnmnnilq nhnllf i'hl.li Bun m iv.tt.iB ........-.. - ........ wears of their llfo hart been Intertwined, i ma our car .stood ready for them to j Inter, and Just as they left their quar- es, xne reKinit'i.iu. uauu i.myvu .u.u t Lang Syne," while tho officers of eacli fempan In the regiment crowded about heir superiors with tears in tneir eyes i nd a rob in tlielr voices. "Colonel," said ono captain to his de parting commander, "It's hard lines to lose you, particularly for me : for we erved together on tjvo continents and few Islands, lioa bless you, sir." The colonel wrung his captain's hand and could not reply. After the car had Itarted he bald to me: ' 'That boy came to ray command fresh from VVst Point somo years ago and u made a fine otllcer. under lire and rlthout It. I can say tho same nbout a It of his fellow oineers ar.d a few old ergeants, as well as some of the men. ,m surely gr!eed nt leaving them In command of my friend. Colonel -. who succeeds me. and I hone pme day to be back -with them again." USSIAN CHORAL MUSIC AT SUNDAY CONCERT noir of Second Presbyterian Church Sings Slavic Compositions With Splendid Effect P.ussian clioral musta was tho nrln. (pal feature of yesterday's freo Sunday mcert In the Pennsylvania Academy ttie Fine Arts The choir of the cond Presbyterian Church, under the Irectlon of N. Lindsay Norden, and with ese soloists: Mildred Faas, soprano; lara Yo'cum Joyce, contralto: Hdnyfed 'Wis, tenor, and John II. Joyce, Jr., nor, gave the following program: a u witn us KaitRiw inis uay utilitarian t;nanv How a Rose .M'ractorlui .-iifti loprano aoto Song- ot India. Ml.. V.n. itralto aolo Adieu, ?-oret,.Ttchalltoky Mr.. JnvM 'MpRlver arr. by 13urllh . jorrenis in nummer . . . .r,t... , , .Palnigren . irrovr , I'hnlr nor aolo LO Bocca Dolorosa . .SILella . .Hproaa I Jtan , Mr. r.uL anu Dlmlltl. .Tschnnokoff Nlkolikr fralit tha Nama of tha Lord cnoir M solo Vuloan Sons .... ' fr .lnvr. Oounod . ...Munltchrtkoo Kaitalaky h.rublm Ronr . . . IQladsoma Llsht 'Russian muslo finds Its highest form f.expression In the tremendous chorals Fhlch expresses In tone the deeply rell- notn and mystical nature of the Slavs. ne "vocal" pedal-point, usually m con- palto or bass, holds together the multl- oiceo. hymns and chants, which by vir- fe ot their numerous Independent parts Ve the Impression ot a spontaneous npourlng Into song. Perhaps the finest kample of this was dretchanlnoft's "Tho My Begotten Son," a wonderful pleos F panlmnnnlnl -rltlnv In lh Hlnvln I lorn. I The choir sounded particularly fine In et vaulted halls of the Academy, The ; enect seemed to oe rouna in stanu- ', on the main floor, where the voices m the hidden singers Issued from rhead and the tones resounded 0U(b the high sp'aces. The concert fit was a splendid example of a ca- singlne and another distinct suc- ' for the committee In charie of the ay concerts. i will be no further concerts until CAMP M'CLELLAN HIT BY HEAVY BLIZZARD Men nt Alabama Cantonment Just Getting Normnl Conditions Again tnAViP "cCLi:i.LAN-, Annlilon. Al.i f,m 1,Vr"C"mp McClellan ii emerging from the worst' storm that northern Alabama has known In years. The ter rlflo downpour of rain which flooded th reservation on 1'rlday. Saturday afternoon turned Into snow which threat ened to assume tllzzanlllke proportions. The snow did not last long, but tho mercury tumbled until the thermometer on baturday morning ranged In various parts of tho camp from G to 10 below wlmii WM made worse by hlcl1 AlmoRt nil communication with the outsldo world was cut off. Telegraph lines were put out of commission and conditions nrc Just beginning to Ket hack to normal. There Is still a delay of many hours In the handling of tele grnph matter. The cold continues, a), though loss severe than o.i Saturday. In the coldest weather yet experi enced hero tho lire department of the entire camp was called out to flBht names that destroyed a small building The high winds fanned the ilames and some of tho men were coated with ice Some of the firefighters surfcrcd from the cold, but no serious illnesses nro re ported as resulting. RECRUITS WIN FRAISE ON SEVEN-DAY HIKE Many Philadelphians Share Commendation of Ambu lance Unit C'AMl HANCOCK. Augusta, Ua . Jan. P.evlewcd by Major General Charles H. Mulr. commander of the Twenty eighth DlvWon. tho 103d Ambulance Train, of whom 150 nre Philadelphians, has returned to camp after a seven-day hike. During tho stay in the field the men bivouacked for six nights. The boys said they enjoyed tlielr ex perience, and though the nights were cold they used what wood they could find In the neighboring woods along their line of march and kept warm dur ing the whole fxperlence. The hike was the longest one undertaken by the am bulance train. Tho train, consisting of two Pittsburgh companies and Com pany 110, of Philadelphia, and" Com pany 111, of Lancaster, Pa., left tho camp Monday morning before daj break, organizing for tho field In record time. During the stay In the field many problems were undertaken by tho four units. Dressing stations wcrn estab lished at various points and tho sottlm' up of headquarters wns practiced. L'leld drills occupied part of the program, while the care of the men In the field shared the practice for a part of tho time. The train was under the command of Major l'rederlck A. Hartung, division director. The remarkable efllclency with which the unit accomplished Its sched ule called for commendation from mem bers of the medical department of tho aviation staff. Colonel 'William J. Crookston. dllslon surgeon, was highly pleased with tho work. General Mulr relewert the train along the road before Its entrance to Its reservation. The wagons and mules car rying the ambulance equipment were in exactly the same condition as they were out In tho field. The division command er appeared pleased with tho showing of the organization. H was late In the afternoon when tho relew took place. Relief from tho cold weather has been promised for this section beginning to day. ANewlfork Reader Says ? - m ' snvyx 4vwM.4vIhv nBMH-YICB,5 X !''' SMlfMMCT - Jltavr. J?nv?. lit 'hi. ' ' f ! ; "" "Nve" 'NnYt;ivixttKVihK.NM;: .s'.i'i,; .X&i !''-i ' y.ww n jy IMrtirf Mttifj-r nl Sjpi'f.iar fvW 'iff vk -( :!;iTTr;iH c W JMDM alw4ty mm two- X,.yj.1i mm'-.,. j7mZ-. Zli-.rh I -M-xV? 7TZJ7TJ MesrVaj ,'-.-;'!"' "W i IWiOttll. au'M- i -, r m ,,ii .m .. .... :L.rr . . V..t tt. "-?? "W .HISS, ax sriMI i .."ts mm me h rt: ft -" ' ana. tewtrssis t'svis'y-'WIp' oW M '0"-- tUifhl AflWilliifs iWcVj V'; 'SKiH&rA- tit It, : 'ijirs ' ' v -. ' - ;t '" -,"-"- 'ifVr-'aiBUJJIjiif n Help )n . s -. i i ' v . . EVENING PUBLIC THIRD OF DRAFTEES FIT AFTER ARMY TEST 101,626 Certified for Service Out of 302,541 Actually Called ONLY 60,859 NEEDED 2o,C20 on Registration Lists Kail to Kespond to tho Summons WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. One in etery thrco men of draft nge In Pennsylvania is physically fit and otherwlso qualified for service In tho rational Army. Tho actual ratio of men accepted to the total called In tho first draft was 33.59 per cent. Tho ntln f,.- 1,o m , , ,,,. i ratio fur the country was 34.30 per cen t. ko ihni ipnsvivn.Ji!riM nvnrnAi so that I'cnsylvonla's average waB about normal. i tent flaps open, and, after passes had Of the 815,973 men registered in been issued, proceeded to church w Ithoul I ,, , i .. , ... ,, ,'oercoats or even light sweat, rs lennsylvnnla tho local boards called .,, . ,,,n, ,,. ,h. rh,lr..i, ,,, ,., nnr.i 302,541, anil 101,620 were certified for ' military service. Pennsvlvnnln l.n.l n rmx n.min nf OR--? ', .i '...m..... .... , - , 7 """ ."" , o.,.i'. voluntary enlistments, maKing the net quota 60,559. The boards cer- titled 40.TC7 moro men than needed,'- fvice to mo siuuie.i cann i or a . .,,. . .. r, . . ... . .. ' conventional place of worship. I was to till the first quota, nnd It cost the I novcrnmont an nvcrago or it.iJ lor i each man, against nn average for tho ' nation of $1.93, Tho total expense In the Stato was $440,239,37. Of tho men called 25,623 failed to appear. Major General n.'H. Crow- X-fiT oolTn t,lB whoafanead to nppear could not bo classed as slackcr3, as many enlisted without notifying tho boards, othcra removed to other districts without notifying the ' original boards, and others died. He estimated that one-fifth of those who, failed to appear wcro rial slackers. PennsMvAnia's .atio of physical fit-' ness was not up to the average for tho- country. Of 161.323 men examined S6.02D qualified, being E3.33 per cent. , while that of tho nation was 70.S9 per cen, -alms for evemntlon xvero filed l.v I 111 oi .,..!, inn r,., , nii,.,i . ,!,.;, i L iilT' 4V,Jtl I If II Ullll'U' 11IV.11 below the average, but 114.2S& worn granted, tills being S6.60 per cent. r-.nt.w1 tl,lu l.elni. S CO ner renr. against a general average of M.79 pel cent Of tho men called In Pennsyl vania 148,734 were married and only 17.184 married men wcro called for t-ervlce. Aliens called by exemption boanN I'cnnsyh aula numbered 68.3S9, und In 14,253 were accepted. Tho total regis tratlon of aliens in tho Stnte was 176,. 054. Of these 98,204 were of allied. nations, 556S professed nlleglance to neutral countries. 3002 were encni 1.1 . .tn urn ...1.1..... . Kuojecis aim o..bw wci uji-i:ih i governments allied Willi t.rrmnny. Miojecis reiaiini, w ir uui...3 ... mu ',-., J, the most liowerfiil rastn i. iler Thls last covers those of Austria-IIun. I navy, according to R chard K Norton 'an ?w-m HlulrtiVtSd thatOermny gary, who were not "enemy aliens" at , of Drtxcl Ac to, and liu is anxious to muat cm)(,,. responsible (iovernment the time of registration. get Into touch with Philadelphians who' t conclude ,v Just pt.-ue or buffer the Asrlcultural claims for exemption have such books In "lelr private libraries , consequences of nn outlaw after th were entered by 3585 men, nnd 2548 and are not using V in rcgularl). war. i.-nrn i.mninl Pliilms nn InrtiiotrHli "Tho demand foi nooks at the yard," ' "Mie will he denied economic Inter- ,.k.U r."". . ........ .. --. --. . . ..... ..nKA rco ni.t icio Hi DUllin siu a I Ji iiu too j mvivi uorn granted. ..V.. I New Jersey, wltli a total registration 'f'"1"1' ""l "" ""'"' , '. '"" ""'" -r r . hope for years to come to re-establish ' States nmbul ince camp w ho have been i arlous heights, are planned as part of I rades, members of Section 624 of tho , -Td lot 301,208. had a gross quota of 33,623 ambitious i anu want to stuu geosrapny, patsfuotory trade relations with Ureat , quarantined for measles, It was said to- tho program nrranged by Colonel H. M. ambulance service, Bucknell Unlversltr. Mil I nnd a net quota of 20.665. Tho Stato mathematics, navigation, algebra, trlgo- Hntain. Ral or Prance'" ,a- Hiat, owing to the protracted cold Markham, of tho 30!d Ungncers. to In- left camp last week for France. Ser- statistics were: Called for examlna-, n,om,c,,'I ,'ca lc,u. ,K'" .SwJST, " Fn'1, nbout co ,verB n'. mostly from i struct his men In the new art of camou- geant Newberry's Illness prevented hint v -SM tlon. 113,057: ficcepted 34,18o: failed , ',ec,r'r"y Bha0n.'' " ,'" w",Jke:1 "Mt ' 2000 Jews Fntor "Rackto Zion" colds, with a sprinkling of bronchitis fiaglng trenches and gun emplacements, trom going w'lth them. (1 to appear. M19: examined physically, "?, "' " " b"r"; ' ,. ', , ,,. I .,r ,nn f.ftl1 r,,.. , ,,,.. ,n ,, ,rr), 1 and pneumonia. An effort is being made to have aviators . Two months ago tho deceased rot a -WSl 90.710: physically qualified. 62 650; I bylsl Stnet T eatr.! and voice I the"r aPProva The worst cases are being treated a. from the Government school at Princeton , fu?lo gh. went to his home and was $ cams Hied for exemption. ni.BSS "".S, 'c camp hospital, which Is filled, and , visit the camp he,e with their photog-. married. The bride and his parent. $&,- SIS" n??'- marded nTen accemc " nVetlnB Phlmdelphla ievWsh V' ." al the Allentown Hospital raphers. The englnee.s will use the first weTe at' ,B bedslde when he expired, "l?' numhVr of XnT rSia1" w"ks sent tame, care of Drexel k worklngmcn Interested m fostering and ''' ' reoora, nu'"i';Lof ,1,?G "? I ' cture. ,' nnd ?,ut V'6. ' efeC.'a "d Arrangements were made to send tho fe o ",. nnmW Mrtinld 41"4 Co.. Chestnut and Fifth streets. dev eloping tho movement nls- Tlier0 are abo,lt 500 boldlors lr other plcturi s i w 11 then bo taken to show bod. l0 ro,nt Pleasant for Interment. & I 29 .29; number certmea. -.ii4. ' the camp. V the result of their work. -r.'rjj : PUBLIC "About a friend of mine who is secretary of a well-known nation-wide com mercial association, and we happened to touch upon the subjeot of the reliability of our many publio prints. In expressing my own opinion I stated that the New York Evening Post and the Phila delphia Publio Ledger were 'far superior in the matter of fairness, dependability and the quality of -the information they oonveyed to any other newspapers in North Amerioa." 'I supposed that this would be taken as a purely personal viewpoint, and the master dropped; but when I chanoed to meet my friend in the early part of this week almost the words he greeted me with were: 'C-----, I want to thank you for telling me about the Ledger, ' and he then went on to say that he had found your paper of invaluable Jaid to him in keeping in touoh with the business and finanoial conditions of the oountry." "He is now a subscriber and says that he gets more solid information out of the Publio Ledger than from any half dozen of the soore of oommeroial journals he regularly reads." From a New York subscriber's letter received in Philadelphia December 3, 1917 LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, IMAN AT CAMP HANCOCK WRITES OF HOLIDAYS IN DIXIELAND; Unity Between Sons of Men Who Once Wore ' Blue and Gray Is Shown in a Letter to His Mother 'mHi; unit of Amerka, as exemplified X in the southland, where Yankees and ,. , , ... , ,, .,, Southerners, clad nllko In the omo- drab of the United States army, attend common church sen-Ices, impressed a Philadelphia soldier at Camp Hancock In a letter received by lite mother he ... a r....... .. ...... ,.ll writes OI I nnnimas in unit imn, t,k.. .1 i.,r """"" "" Dear Mother -1 hail hoped to write vou a llttlr. letter yestenlav. 1"1 tin. ila prou-rt so bautlful nnd fun tnat i was " m '" unnl,lo to write. I nope, now- cer. mai my leicpram ana nowers ar- rlveJ snfely. The diy was warm, bor-, drrlng on the summer. Wo dressed with i i- .rt mmtm'M- iirne(ni .ith i Shepherd, an Kplscopal church, on the hill. " w"8 me nrsi experience I nnu nail llth a real honest church Keryiceslneo arming at Jiancocit last ran i:ery . now and then It Is refreshing to get I ay from the Informality of the Y M. 58 MORE BELGIANS SHOT BY GERMANS ' To ?"mJ? . J Sfetcnccs I u-UTied Uut in Last loar ' Reach 170 - - - - . ,Wnrtv t n ni ,,,, , I J ?V,l ''T ? ''" mm ,'""V,,Ir?,,ePn0r,ti i ?B rhi. ? f"11 ?,V e h '. i rBS . ""J ,,ot .' ,;l';ll,H1 '-T i' ' 'Tath,,'inco i?""'1"'-, "-.T,.to ,1'0' nm",B 'h.0'," "" n' , 5nst U ""men, three girls "" f0""" , ",SiX,.e",0arS ana evera "ut'- nJer twnty. All the executed Ilelglnns were as- sum.e(1 ' " f-Cimans to be guilty Of ' spying, nnn in many cases many cases unest. . J.... ,. -vU,. ....tt.... 1. . 1 "'' '"",'.". '."";' ...,'. "u" .ViV.'ir:" ' ".ill... imca iu .uu. uuj-s. mui'iure no scilous Inquliy could have been , made. , NAVY YARD NEEDS ROOKS . Sailots Omnivorous Readers, lor ' Library Is Scant Man ambitious joung men in the United States navy stationed at I-eague Island Navy Yard are omnlverous read- .ta n t li a iinrlniiu ailnnl I fls trrti IfU rin .?,"."" "''""" "?L" L" ,7... '"." .," .., ..... .. saiil .Mr. -orion loi.ay. is very Kre.iv. .... A AA - .. . ... r " . . ' -----,, -.-- "- ! have a llbiary or some .euoo Milumes i'IIILadi:lha; THt'RsiiAV aiorMnu, iij;mku month ago I had a r!J;T,mliii t-' MONDAY, much Impressed with the church, but. ot course, mv inougms were uu at noine. ,nnd I could not honestly say that I was ralhgly happy. i A strange contrast flaslied over my mind during tho course of the sen Ice Th church Is old st'ild nnil cor."h. tlonal, antedating the Rebellion. Alone i Ihn .t'ttl r,t ni l.f, .. . -.Aonvnl !....., " ........ ...j :...'. rov-uu riuii fl.' . '"'"-r1"' :iln,,ow'1' ""' .. "? sianeu wnen i saw one dedicated to lviri.y .1. urnw, aged twenty-one, who leu on the hattli-neld of Chlckamauga, September 19, 1863." There were other windows comment or.mng me ueatli or other Houthcrn boys in the sixties all of whom had fallen to presere a lost cause. fnit.tt. tn i.rAn..i1 A ir ..rtA .. t .i ,i,. .-. ..." t "".,:;.. ..:.; ..... .... ....., ,..., . ,i-..,..ru ,,... a change the ears h.i.t brought. Here on Christmas Da v. 1917. that same church, whose members had fathers In me. . nmeoeraie army, wns lined Willi n congregation of men In un.form, men of ' that once li.ited Xortli who stand rr.ulv I to tight side by side with their brothers of the South ' Surely that Is a Ust of unit. I felt thin that there Is no longer u. North or South, hut thero Is only ono America. ii it ' " U. S. TRADE PLANS BAN ON GERMAN INDUSTRY Chamber of Commerce Consid 0rs Thorough Strangling Process WASIHNfSTON. Jan. 14. The i handier of Commerce of the i mien mates n-is issueil a call to busi ness men to pass upon a proposed warn ing to (ierm.in Industrial lenders that they cannot hope to resume friendly commercial relations with tho United States after tho war unless tho German Cioxcrnmcnt has becomo a responsible instrument or the people It Is pro pced that the Hermans be told that lone; St. Jolm'H College, two; Marjland .entertain the men there. j tlons calling for peaco which were sept tho United States, in common with other I Stato Agricultural college, four, and Tho Catholic mission p'anncd for next lo ll'nl ln,t session by the American nations, supplied taw materials with the University of Michigan, one. ftiindu) had to be canceled and II Is Union Against Militarism. Senator which CJcrmany made ready to start The training schedule Is similar In likely that the engagement of former Stone, upon introducing them, gave no the world war and that the lesson has , that employed at Fort Nlagari and other ' president W lllam H. Taft may nlso ' t,c0 ,hat 1B would address the SenaU been leam-d Newspapers and busl-, training camps. It provides a weekly i come under the ban. Visitors are not upon them, but has not done so. iiesj men of neutral countries will bo 'work schedule of llfty-seven and one- oarred. but they cannot see tho men I Other Senators who have resolutions relied uotm tn e.irrv !. mesK.ni'e ' i.tiif iimiM n w..ir nn.i ,Mn i.....,.- ,.. ...., . .... ...!,.. ...... . . rending are King, of Utah, whose meaa- -' Tho relerenrtiitn. suggested bv the Huston Chamber of Commerce Is being laid before 500,000 buslnesa men through their commercial organizations. "Jf tho piopo.sed action carries," tavs a t'atement Horn the chamber'!) head- quariers. "ine inmistriai leaders or tier- , rii.inv. who. will. Ihe mllltarv nartv. ,.,m. MM..K. .. ....U I. AH ...... nl.u.n... AM ... .y.i- ...... ti i-i-i ."ciuinn ..it- t..i cj ... tri. 1.1 . ' y "' "" ,u '' , (,rrtna..v can ot T.llfttH Ut.ltu MjJIMiiiMsWiiiwPsWiiii '"" -iiiiin - .'-tT.- . telephone conversation with a MetajjajMi n.a 42'iati.y 1 saw- JANUARY U, 1918 CENSOR'S LID AUGURS MOVEMENT ATMEADE Curb on "Free Lancers" Taken i as Sign of Important Events . ' -......-... .-.,.... .,. STUDENT-OFFICER WORK! Training Schedule for Kmbryo Lieu-i tenants Now Running Smoothly B" s,a Corrfpon(r,if .. .... .-!, ... I--, t.1 T.. .. 11 v.,i.ii-.im'..iwi., .minimi, .uu.. u.. ... That many big things nre In the mak- ing at this camp became apparent tounyi when orders were Issued at division irs were issueu m u..niun rs compelling nil newspapei ,r!Sor "ul,mlt ,,,!,r E,orl" p censor. headquartc men In the to the camp censo; rr.i.. --. -1.- -.. HA...TA U ft. . Hill ItlUTl VIU'T IlUb IIH.IUUU u v ., , . . . a. nv, "e! I?.' . 5nm.P..'i.0,".Tl,," " ?,' .-"..' . .' .7. .. .. ... inuyiuiUi . r: cers or , c.,m,,, u uoes mean mat a ,., r ,.u..,nn.r men whn left their .". . " ' . i,h V ,.,.. ..,. ' themselves from Journalistic activities, f(ir the order forbids any man In the , s,.rlec accepting pay for his work nnd , mii. i, u,...rn ,,r n. unMlxr renmiers to siich an extent that they will be un- ubR. to dlscloso any news of a mill nllllary character. As these men lire removed from the camp commanders nnd are not familiar with the censorship restrictions many Is considered harmful to the service Am the time for big trop moements and other Important activities is draw ing near, the ranking ofllccrs felt that It was necessary to curb the "free lancers, " as they are styled. Commanding olllcers nt l.lttie l'cnn -. training camp for otllcers toil.iv an nounced that the embryo lieutenants arc getting down to business with genuine enthusiasm nnd that the tr lining sched ule Is running (.tnoothly. Scen hundred and twenty men nre enrolled f.t tho school, nnd of this number nl. were drnwn from tho camp units of selected men; eighty-nine from tho t'nlted States fiTnliulaiiee conrentratlon onmr. nt Al- Vntown, Pa., while fffty-ile hall from college units. The University of Penn - sylvanla sent a delegation of twenty nnd tho Del .ware Stnte College sent eighteen. Johns Hopkins tent seven ; Williams, two: University of Virginia, ....... .." .. ....., ...., b...v... .......- . tlon in musketry, bayonet fighting, tne ties, ueiii cooKIng, commands, trench . digging, map making, range finding, ma- chine-gun technique, grenade throwing nn1 n hundred other dot ilia that enter lnto "i" oil; of an olllcer In tho Nn- uuiim vrnii. SIX HUNDRED ILL T C MP ' .. ... . .. .... ... l-Old Catlier Responsible for hick T int nt A tt,n4ntni XJIC V a If llCHVUtlll jiii?h.) ?,, im jan. 14 inauul- ' tl0" to the 500 soldiers of tho United it, hut 'tr.HIVM ...i,, Qfjss, MMWMM r mm Irian ;fV,n7l"riZPconiVnd;rUBMta.,Meil Will Not Be Allowed to manner, have disclosed Information that LeaVO Jersey Cantonment Empire 7Vt nf $ tor yp lor ,; t'iimKA, ik iiaj. .i ,j I If .H.4,.1 1,.... 4 .. ... .. .. tt rtr f ........,... ... . . i . i i I s ALL THE NEWS of All the World appears in the PUBLIC em LEDGER NUB fHnaMHMPeWffirisssfilsMarii I I '!f-'SlrSsMHslss8TfiinffiiM ',- THIRTY CIVIL ENGINEERS MADE NAVY LIEUTENANTS Ono Philndelphian and Two Other Pcnnsylvaninns In List WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. -The selcc- i t)on of thirty candidates who passed ex I nmlnatlons lecentlv to flT ten umnclrs and twenty temporary positions In the grade of nsslstant clUI engineer In the United States navy was announced last night. The thirty hae tho rank of . lieutenant Junior grade. The strength of the corps of chil englncre, formerly compnstd of thirty civil nglnecrs nnd thirty-six assistant cix II engineers. Is increased to ninety-six, Vernon Ilea Dutilap, of C54R Ilroomall avenue. Philadelphia, and Wlllard Aver- I 111 Pollard, Jr., of 31 North Maple avo i.t nrniiim V t ,m..l,l -,. "'. " , O two. N. J., receded per -". ', ..,"," Arthur C. nbcrlmrd, of 024 Tllghinan . . , ,, . .. 7 .. V 'street, Allentown. and Lewis Ihornburg. ' fi,"tlS;;nXTh,,n, i ,' . ' , .. ., . 4t" V'VM it.iu lllilfc-lllivt- Ulimi- rr... kiix. ifl.l wl tl.l.t., tU... .....II ,1nnu Ii Tin Innlj ihn lit-al tis r.n.i ..vnit Minn iiu sji urn j 1 bii i -it Ilia 4 y v.tilllll' nation represented nlxtytlvo collrges. uiiUersltlesnndtcchnlcnlschools.com.. . . tiiirtv-seven m,i .,n.i ffm '"g from thlrt -so en Mates and from '-"gland, uanaua, Russia, France. Hwltz- erland and the Territory of Hawaii , rim TCI rVT i r ivmnirn III! IX IHIltCllJIIIlMll "lIX lkJ Hunuf11' lu1ljU BECAUSE OF MEASLES rsey for 18 Days CAMP DIN, Wrlghtstown, N J , Jan. 14. , A complete quarantine of Camp l)lx i is now in effect and the men in tho can tonmeiit will nut be allowed to lenxo Senate was free to give ample time, to for about eighteen days Measles is i its consideration and when those ex ilic cause of the drastic order and nl- pected to talk upon It can free them though on'y fifty-six cases ha bem serves from business outsldo of tho rnnrfni1 n utiiill mit)iVi u Iiah Vi a bI fhn tillipr. s.uinu, (i, .nuii.t! niiii'i.t n n ittxi r)ii (if Oifi uttitti lu tiLi Infn onnu'.l.ifUii yet the division oftlclils detmed It best to onset any cnanco or tho dlceate ..n re.nl I n tr ... .... Merchants In WrightHtown will feel , tlic order keenly, for no holdlers wilt .ho allowed to xls't tho town. Ken the ' ' Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus I hae had to cancel all their entertain- menls and the i-ecretaries are planning! to take tho talent Into tha barrack ami ! (il .jieir uarrHLH. i-tiiih win ue car- their barracks. i rled on as usual and schools w 111 be ! , coiiduetteil. However, after their work i the men must return to their barracks nnd nut congregate In any closed build- j ing with men from other commands. for 't Is feared that disease germs may b0 (.pread n this way. The divisional levlew, schedu'ed for ' ,lllH afternoon, has been called off owing to the cold weather. Second Lieutenant J. It. Kennedv has Wn n.imnl aJlutanl of tint Kemnit Ital. If'lt1ll nf Vij 1 1 1 til TrAirlmnnf 11a ine Htliuil " "iv . 4v.IIIIVIIVi l! Iiua formerly with Company G. i-noioKrapiis ol xne canioiimeni a I trench area, made from airplanes at MSX&.1 -&- ),..,.; mmm UAH A nit,. L7?BlrTrr-. ity inT iLTEfiMS OP pi J I ostilit ios I Umorti.fi : U i Offensive Besun rr Emperor nnni.ll0. ......... a w 1 fWln. I, Ceu.se Fiihtinir wC!8 viiifirnr t !??1 Bne. . i.i...f m "u rvno V51 ' ivjctu j'lans lor 11.0 KrsnUltlm it arm A iii.-i n.r- Harm Mtit hi . W.AUON ' 'l M11XA..I. ,.aW!?vY .fV.m K. .(,;? ,l,i.,.W; . -- UAV i. r.Ut.l(..,,Mr,e. J ..il, T i.viuivj'ui.,KM, ft! "niuif ,f Hi4.i.. - rt)wts.KiarUrr t,v . til at. II.. t- "" t?.-Bi -'--j 1-asv, t.t.. , Afc.-f, Of I'rts.iilVnt ' lm'V! jii' t Vs. -, .f,,. ti,i n ... . ?Mi.fc nt v-.y 10 ihJjw -m 'Wf, wlii'ii-"1" :xv,-k ""'v'm-m.,1 vjtfMMfl .... x .; e IBBl i .' ' . VA"': F1M0SI?AIWHW' TO SPEAK ON Ht ii t'- Will Join in Senate Discus of Wilson's Fourteen TermTS of Peace ' SEEK TO GET OPINIOl Many Old Peace Resolutions Maj tlrt T?nviiA,1 r Thnll. L A litLnM ( l m WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. l'ull discussion of tho fourteen ter of peace which the President placed b4'I ! fore Congress last week Is expected ln t - - . f J' the Senate this week, with SenatortM ! ,,n ana k- ? r- m , .Mnnt hr Th .iinl.rt in Itff 1irondst. 1 IIUlIlHLlIlaT. AI1U liUUICLl. 111 IIB UWUUVCk'. . ; " - ... f. ralKA Id lll.'nlt? In Utk (Vn alH fArl . Fv . otiux) tei iiivij mw v w.asaws.. s.u ffi ,. llM lltcome ,(nown tnat the pur-f'l . .. .. S vst or mo resolution imrouuceu y-r I, .... ,-a . ,u.sji of tho resolution , "-.' .-.. . ..... ....... - terms initiated by President Wilson and tJ'.AJ nl!rrlnc tn tH.,11 ihn .tinnnrt nf Hia' f vl Senate, was to draw out the opinions of'js&n leaders or the senate upon tnose terms. w ' It Is expected such discussion will lead '" , "' ot th" resolution. A 1 and petitions Introduced at the last ? fel , slon, nnd accordingly a general expoil.'tg Itlon of tho views of members who haw. ' RtrcnR IJcas m tho 8Ut,-ect i3 anttcl , Pated. Much interest Is attached to tho utter ances of Senators Knox, Stone and llornh, and much curiosity Is expressed over what Senator La Follette may say. Senator Lewis let It be known thit h would call up tho resolution when the --... .. , , - It ?.4 TftTtTl t 719 aTrtftln thflt 1HV QlS- ' A ' cushion will Induce Senator La Follette v ' to lane upon nis rewmuun, iiauo. .. lieforn thn recess, which calls ror a peace h .. - ...-. . .. .. ..-..., .! council. At Its introuuction benaior ur - xz Koilctto gave notlco that he would seek a favorable opportunity to talk on tho subject, nnd it Is likely he will tako this opportunity. Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, presented resolu- .. ... .. . . . U.O uvrt.3 .,... miu-un . ....... j. , ...- Sherman, of Illinois. AMBULANCE SERGEANT DIES Member of Rucknell Section, Newly Married, Pneumonia Victim ALLUNTOWN. Pa., Jan. 14. Ser'- " geant Reginald Newberry, twenty-two' . ' var nld. of tha United states ambu- f: I lnn.ia LAft lra iltdrl In at rltVl t In thn 1. I 11V.SJ r-V .V( t - . n " -" y Allentown Hospital or pneumonia. Urn jfo pvaH nammea irom ine camp iivo uajB I ngo for treatment. The deceased's com. ::;xu, sV, I ... - 1? - 'S-H 4 i 4 - : Vi. -in M l ., w-V'J If..- - .if' -. -, ,;.T.: JH w i.f : .-I . : . . S" r. 'm j- v.-i 'vlWi If. r.AI w -i wi 's i ffl " :ri- -4 .. . . vr-'i ii lVSti''flM JW A & 3t ".: s 9rvon . . 1 l i? v fl .ri"j c' M ,a ua v w: m i:fl rrws i'-i .''i -m. -. Mjt.i Aft." f;. 51 "" i-w ' jr?r-st'j,.'v"f$( M?- ."js.' y- .; ;'vM; 'v., i nlmtaSBBUlSvafiMaKBSUKSSjSmSffKBKt K.j.mixKmmaaan&urmMmaaMVUMvmBt . .jmimmmmmam
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