mmmnmnnmmmmmmmmm 9'lFf"s' Tftif'J'tW'"" ! II ialiill 'I'll' IIMIi III I " mrmmmm mimim V"-n w ip Hnpmrmmmn mmmmmmmm0m EVENING PUBLIO LEDGER-PniLADELrniA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918 raiTQfiir',' mmm mfSSi -'-i-'.' '.'" ... i1 g'."gWJB.W THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN . ' Business Must Not I Be Retarded Prevent fires avoid destruction of materials and Interruption of busi ness. No matter how heavy your In turance.you roust not take chancesln times like the present. Globe Sprink lers will kill a fire at tho very start. CLODE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2035 Washington Ave. Dickinson 531 Tli.NwYrli w.rfvMji..f rARK4lTlLrOD Itu GIobtSprUtMrrtjp, FEAR 'BILLY' SUNDAY MAY LOSE HIS VOICE Evangelist's Vocal Organs in Critical Condition Owing i to Cold i J jLH' iV-?tew. m mwm - " ' HdJi: miihii - i -- n it ifiiiiu4. MISSES TWO SERMONS Might of Suffering Follows Strcnu- ous Talk to 15,000 Washington Bible Clnss Men 3 jirV.'"MT,i mi't CUBAN SUGAR COMES TO END CITY FAMINE Seizure of Merchants' Stock Object Lesson to Dealers on Profiteering Relief from the sufrar shoitago that has existed for several weeks Is seen In arrival In Philadelphia of Cuban sugar to the amount of G823 tons. This sugar has all been delivered to Phila delphia reflnerlen ond will be on tho market within a few dais. Tho seizure by tho food administra tion of ten barrels of sugar received by the proprietor of a stnll In tho South Second street market In the last four ilavs, In order to c'omoel tho dealer to sell the sugar to consumers at the Htand ard price fixed by the administrator. Is given as evidence of tho determination to enforce rigidly nil tho regulations laid down by tho State and national food official Tho sugar had been obtained from the McCahan Refining Company. John R, Jackson has been appointed food administrator of I'ulton County. WILL CARE FOR NEEDS OP JEWISH SOLDIERS Two Hundred Additional Field Rep resentatives to Bo Appointed WASHINGTON. Jan 18 Two hun dred field representatives arc to bo ap pointed, In addition to thoso already In Its service, by tho Jewish Board for Welfare. Work In the Army and Navy, to caro for tho needs of the Jewish FOldkrs and sailors nt the various cantonments Twenty of tho new field workers have Just completed their training and have been graduated from the board's train ing school and are ready to take their places with tho men nt tho cantonments Representatives of tho board. It Is announced by Colonel llnrry Cutler, chairman of the hoaru, nro now sta tioned nt every camp of Importance throughout tho country, and tho number Is to bo steadily Increased as tho train ing school graduates pupils. Tho train ing school, which has just been placed In operation In New York nnd to which recruits are being drawn from all parts of tho country, has accommodations for fifteen student workers nt .a I nje, each student receiving a two weeks' Inten sive lecture course, followed by four weeks of actual field training at Camp Upton, Yaphank, I I Chester Jacob Toller, exccutlvo direc tor of tho l-mrd, upon whom devolves the duty of gathering together fir the service men of the right ability and character has Issued a new appeal for applicants WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Ulllj Sun day Is facing n crisis, so far ns his phjs leal condition Is concerned. The mem bers of his party nro much concerned about tho outcome of n serious throat ' affection, resulting from a bad cold con tracted nt Camp Mclgi Tear Is re pressed tint unless ho shall 'rest up- thero is a possibility Ills voice inav go back on hlin entirely mid that lie maj havo to (ill It preaching Twlco this week the evangelist has missed afternoon sermons because of his throat affection. He pi ins to stav nwnv from tho tabernacle l'rlday and Satut- day afternoons bo ns to save his strength for the big evening meetings In the Washington tabernacle. Totoday ho Is In bed after a. night of much suffering that followed a StlcnuoiH tails to 15,000 Iltblo class men In the tabernacle last night Whether ho will be ablo to go to the meeting l'rlday night Is jet a question Tho evangelist said today that he had never suffered so much In his cy tlro preaching career ns ho did during his sermons Wednesday and Thursday night. 1'remicntly dutlng his sermons he hid to clutch nt his throat so greit was the pain He Insists, however, on preaching the evening sermons nnd will not listen to warnings from the doctors attending him and from tho members of his party, who havo urged him to stav at home. His voice Is very husky nnd those In thf rear of the tabernaclo can hear hardly more than a whisper when ho Is speaking. It Is emphasized that Hilly Sundav Is now more than flfts-nvo jears old It Is noticeable that his otd-tlme strength Is leaving him and those who know sa his condition phvslcally has never been so bad His f.ico looks distorted when he speaks and frequently he has to stop In the middle of n sentenco to get back his breath Imperially Is this apparent when Hilly rails to tho Kaiser and (Jei- many In strenuous denunciations lip literally throws his entiro strength Into his damnation of ' that dirty bunch of ' cutthroats across the seas" and "that Imp of tho devil, the Kaiser." Only once before Mllv came to Wash- Ington did he miss n meeting because of Illness In the twenty-two vcars of preaching That was in Atlanta, where , ho contracted a bad cold when ho spoke nt nn outdoor meeting His voice has never shown Its old-time form since that time and ho Is susceptiblo to the Past cold. 3 r ft M fS 1 ttnr.i? mor nn?Q mmim BUT WILL ENFORCE IT Jersey Governor Says Reasons for Radical Step Should Be Made Known naturally resented tho drastic order la a further Indictment of too much cen sorship. Nothing could provide moro encomagement to tho enemy than Iho mere announcement of this order not even the grave situation upon which, of course. It must be bncd ' The Govern or continued- rimti utitr tint die Ibe tmhlic those faits In advance ot nny such order and 1 cuard d crlt- EXPERT ADVICE NEEDED JONATHAN VII'OND, JR. Head of the Scranton Hotaiy Club, who has just been named a member of the Military En tertainment Council of Scranton. "JOKE" SENDS HIM TO JAIL Court Sentences Ring "Bonowcr" to Fine, Whipping and Prison WILMINGTON. Del. Jan 18 In the State Court Trod Van Duron, who took two diamond rings from tho store of Chirles II Iliovvn & Co and then telephoned the jnuiip woman tlerk In the store that ho did It fur n Joke, a'i(ed to be paroled but It was shown that ho had served time In Omaha and In I'hllndelphla and tho Court ordered him to p.i $".00 line, bo whlppid with tin lashes, pay $110 restitution monej nnd be Imprisoned for two vcars Stephen aioecuic, lormci manager or tea company. eipi who Pleaded trulltv- to forcing n receipt for n hill, asked for a pirole but the Attorney General op posed it on tho ground that tho man was $1200 short In his accounts with the tea companv, and ho was sentenced to pay a flue of $'00 and bo Imprisoned for tin en months. TIU'NTON", Jan IS. Governor lklgc has advised Ulchird C Jcnklnson, fuel administrator for New Jersey, to take whatever steps may ho deemed necisary to cnforio the ilnrlii Id Hnslnc order throughout the State Mi I Jcnklnson will submit his uiommeiida tlons to the Governor today Although Governor lklge Is not In accord with tho Gat field order ho Is determined to co-opetato to the full est extent with tho l'ediinl authorities In making It cncctivo. Protests ngilnst the sweeping char acter of the older, nnd particularly to tho lack of notlco given tho public and tho falluro to make provision Tor ex ceptional caes. have reached the Gov ernor fiom all parts of tho State Pome manufacturers engaged in Government work nnd partlculailv for the navj communicated with Washington nnn were nuthorbed to icmtliui" In op, in tloii. notwithstanding the unlet to do. At tho sime tlmo Information was i. eelved that neither tho navy, army nor Shipping Hoard was npprlsed ot th order until vesterd.iy. Strict i ompll iiu'e vv 1th the order i would i also h.ivoc with the potterv In duslrj of Tientou, where hundreds or thousands of dollars' woith nf el.iv ptoducts are being filed In hundnds of kilns Although expressing a willing lies to coinplv with tho terms of the ordei, potters said they would not stop, the tiring now under way. ns such ,i course would ruin tho entire contents of ' tho kilns "I hesltato to comment " snld Gov- , ernor IMge, ' because, llko the rest of the public, I do not know the facts upon whl h the order Is based They must he very grave Ihe fan that tho public Is not Informed and has thus nrpiuiro the People nnd itc-nhist n whirlwind of hnlfcnckc Iclsm of the fuel administration that Is alinont treasonable and must provino fui ther hoIrio to the cnemv ? "I understand Mr. Jcnklnson, who has been patriotically devoting his time dav and night to the Stnto fuel ndni'n Istrathin. was denied the prlvllegi of sul rounding hlnise'f with any pracli il coal men, ns n policy laid down by the Government I do not ngreo with this iollo When I wanted the roads built In New Jrrsev, 1 sent for Colonel line thnlK, beiause he was an iPKlnepr When hiving niilltnrj matters of great linportame to niiiinge, 1 pent for Uen er.il Itarbir a wildler 'I have been asked whcthei I think the fuel ordei should stand or bo revoked hv the Piusldent J'verv .stnto adminis tration ought tn be soldlerl l'or this reason 1 iiinnnt nnswr suih n finest Ion 1 believe In supporting the I'nniinandei-In-Chief In the war. and so long ns It l his Judgment that the fuel order stand, I, at Governor of New Jersey, will t iko ever- necessary step to eniorco il in this Stnto." Jersey Aviator Killed by Fnl! HOl'STON. Tex. Jan. 18. Gerald Carroll, nn aviator, was killed Wednes day when he lost control of his nlrplnne and fell 5000 fccL Ills father Is Dr. W. H. Carroll. Passalo, N. J, ioung Carroll was n grndunto nt New York University nnd had been nt Islington KHld n month He passed his test and was glv'eu a first lieutenant's commission only a few- hours before ho met his death. Evening Company? fust freshen ti; in UNDERDOWN SHIRTS $1.50 each The it)' '! iuallt is exception! Ton can al i n-avs Tfcl wrii ureMPU l In the ahlrti L t iifTs Vtdiilitil or IMnclird A.R.Underdown's Sons Rubber Goods & Man's rnrniihlngs 202 204 Market Street F W W j 3 for $4 "JMahllnliril Slnre tS- .,- ' , - $$,?J&Q) Fashionable Jewels :j "C designed and produced, utilizing discarded old Jewels JUMP IN TOBACCO PUICES French Chamber of Deputies Orders Increase of 25 Per Cent PAULS, Jan 18 Prlces.of tobaccos havo been Intreased 25 per cent The Chamber of Deputies jestcrdij adopted a bill empowering the Govern ment to charge moro for tobacco, which is a. Government monopolj a 7 KO ll y SHIP AHOY! Heave to nnd bring our onuipmeni up to date Wo'ro bcad auarters for nautical fftntnment and sails. Superior seivlce; mod erate prices Kverythlng for n Hoat F. Vanderherchen'i Sons 7 X. VTRter St., 1'hllii. ' U the Sljn of the fall" REMOVAL SALE IJefore molnc to my now quarters at 239 S. Third St. I will sell mv entire stock ot ANTItlt IS A III I'KOIlt f 1IIINS in m KMiritr: AT SI 1ISTANTIW, lti:i)ltTIO.N our rholre of n wldo amurtment of small articles which linike the moot apprelatel slfta. Kcpulrlnc UphoMerlnt tltflnUhlne ISelditch,30GSpruceSt. f '-lljPTTi'JJ HL HARDWOOD flft ;knKERTOs Let our experts refinish your shabby hardwood floors. We match design pieces, replace strips, close cracks and give any floor a beautiful, lasting finish. Best equipment in the city for refinishing dance floors and gymnasiums. We can make your floor look like new. PINKERTON 3034 West York St.52!ir?.ffif: I if- - 5 Jnscha Hcif e tz mmmmi 7 I Slj-DALS1MER STANDARD SHOESg I f I Choice of Many Styles On Sale at a Low Price The new English last and conservative shapes in Black Kid, Brown Kid, Tan Calf, Patent Colt. Gun - Metal, WjIm'WJj $0.65 fj WOoen Saturday W WRyiK45MAMPi Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 We have taken fifteen" hundred pairs of fine shoes from regular stock that we must discontinue on ac count of being unable to keep up the high standard at it moderate price under present leather conditions. TIS A rUAT TO ICIT FKET 1204-06-08 Market St. Shoes and Hosiery iaLumeL gOTCPiC3.VgJ(roig!T,t Witherspoon Hear these famous Victor artists Heifetz at the Academy of Music on January 23 Hinkle at the Academy of Music on January 24 Witherspoon at the Academy of Music on January 24 Then hear their Victor Records The recitals of these great artists are events of importanceto the music-loving public. They present the unique opportunity of a direct personal observation of their exquisite interpretations for comparative consideration with their historic Victor Records. Attend the concerts of these great artists, being particularly careful to observe the individual characteristics that so plainly identify their renditions. Then visit any Victor dealer's and hear the VictorRecords of the same selections by the same artists. You will be instantly convinced that on the Victrola you actually hear these artists true to the very life. It is this absolute fidelity that emphasizesthe supremacy of the Victrola, so firmly established on a basis of great things actually accomplished; a supremacy readily recognized and acknowledged by the world's greatest artists who make records for the Victrola exclusively. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $100. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.J. Important Notice. Victor Record! and Victor Machlnei are tclentlflcally coordinate J and synchronized In the procewei of manufacture, and their uae, one with the o.i er, Is absolutely eiiential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month fifi-i SlyS f "Victrola" la tho Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talklne Machine Company designating the products of this Company only. g ljglEt i iH I i il Gome to Perry's Big Semi-Annual REDUCTION SALE of FALL & WINTER SUITS WINTER OVERCOATS If you want to find just what you are looking for, and find it right! $15 and $18 Overcoats are Reduced! $20 and $22.50 Overcoats are Reduced! $25 and $30 Overcoats are Reduced! $35 and $40 Overcoats are Reduced! $45 to $60 Overcoats are Reduced! $18 and $20 Suits are Reduced! $22.50 and $25 Suits are Reduced! $28 and $30 Suits are Reduced! $35 and $40 Suits are Reduced! $43 and $45 Suits are Reduced! f Fur-Collar Fur-lined Fur-ouiside Overcoats are reduced! Evening Dress Suits and Tuxedos arc reduced ! Cutaway Coat Suits are reduced ! Separate Trousers, Dress and Fancy Vests are reduced! A Great, Big, Comprehensive Reduc tion Sale of Well-Known Perry Quali ties in Men's and Young Men's Clothes! $ A number of men have found here what they failed to find in a search at several other stores ! I A typical illustration was that of the man who chose a handsome, conservative, dressy Overcoat here the other day, and then told his salesman that he had been in four other stores before he came to Perry's. He admit ted that he saw some coats he liked, but they were marked much higher than he wanted to pay, and not one of them as substantial and as good looking as he got here at his price! J That has been our claim all season long about the quality of our Suits and Overcoats at their Perry Prices; and it pleases us down to the ground when men frankly confirm our statements by the recital of their own actual experiences! Come to Perry's Reduction Sale First, and save yourself Time, Trouble and Temper! We have the Goods, and we're selling them at Reduced Prices because it's Reduction Time at Perry's! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. ff , n t Cl iTHE BIG SHOE STORE Vsjafsf. ' iniv4tflQi-TRVXV30iMn3rm i leVf i llltVtvVyStf lllYJTrnlMmWliTllm 7., l I ' r rrrn --i 'a!aii;g; "" "- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers