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fAGE IN CEREALS
,t Consumption in U. S.
ut to Undereo Fur-
; ther f!nf. na Romilf
pf.
1PE IS SEEN IN CROPS
Meantime America's Large Sur-
5 plus of Meat Is to Bo
! Shipped Abroad
saintly more Mrlncciit wlirat
ration regulations are atlc
n llpocssarv mnarmif urn of
growing nlinrtaxe of wheat mill
I" cameii bv (hn lrlnal rvlinintlon
America's Mirplui anil cxportations
M stock nonnally held for domestic
,ffMumpUon.
,- JVeJuniury conservation, a Waililiic
JMt eMnrmlili naH, Is not now ronslil'
lfam fedeqtialo lo develop a Ntifllrlcnt
t'Mrptas for export.
Si'v'-iFt, Washington, -Mulch IS
jifyiaAtntrlciln coiibumptlon of wheat ap
fTrTTWars; about to undergo further curtall-
&.. On the hcelri of niithcntl. rninrls flint
"tsfefmany'ii food Drosnctls for this venr
h"sfi "'"y lmprocil over those of 1917.
' c'"era o ouieiiinainr indications tne
'Jioereat shortage facing tho Allies Is
l-fwrlous. '
-Fy Reservo wheat held In American mills
'5mnd elevators shovm a IrcmcndoiiH fall
ftll off. the Agrlculturo Department an
! j-noJnces a Ions of ncarlv 25 ner tent
I , 'from last jcar and approlnntcly CO
5T Percent from 1916.
J'Ve-. For parlous reasons the United Mates
.. 'What the Allies need In tho was of
. fi.6rals and, wlillo England's position is
. ,. tMnhtt Ail ntni t.u, mnnlli fVinfr nFlunman tin r c.,1 tntnn (ttil fnn llm unt.
""Trance and Italy Is extremely serious
rending tne new crops the peoplo of
C ftt'ils country, In light of tho wheat short
8 ".I'age througlruut tho world, must nduce
i,M 'wheat consumptl6n t tho point where
' ' i in witty uuuui iiuu wiiul il nus 111 UCT
lZXthome before tho war.
'&? Mest Supply I nllinllrd
.'it J Assurances of great relief when the
Be aew crops are In are found In a general
determination both In this lountrj. ling.
land and I'rance and in Brazil, Cuate-
. IJ , . . ,
!V. UMMI IlllU Ulllt.'l .1UUUI .llli;i ILdll llMIV
k, fairj, iltics ii jruuui.o recorii rropi,
E. . Th fmul n rlmlf.luti.. I l.in li.iu tint l.i.lt.
A dated what methods will be pursued In
t .i further restricting wheat und flour
-vp ronsumntlon In tho ITntted Stales, but
State food administrators, who hnvolboist about It Is a lro and jesterdu
ben In Conference, announce new mcas-lwas christened Hirrv t'lnrlos Slginund
itrts may bo expected soon I Georgo b Ktther llrant. a chiiln
To make up for tho Allied wheat vvho Ins bis he idouartcrs in the Knights
iack, food administration officials uro of Columbus auditorium Iho b.ib'n
trying desperately to relieve tho great I father Is Lieutenant lliinond (j'eurge,
,jneat shortage in Kngland Shipments I and with Mrs (ieorgo occtiplc a house
for Tdarch ar expected to Increase "r-lr t''n remount statlcn 'Jho lub
about BO Per cent over those of Tcbru- "a"' horn "w ,c" Jirf ago and jet
ry. Meat exports to Kngland Ht I terday tho proud father ami mother took
month were 100.000 tons, virtu illy wily I ,,!0fl,,tur, arm ollker to t'w Knights
'quarter of her demands lnt, of Columbus audllnilum
month's total Of meat shipped will ho. Henry tlmrles a l.ood -odirr
,vy ions, nccoruinw tn csumuics 01
fcod administration officials
Unlimited sunnlles nf meat .irn nciiH.
J iabla here. Only lack of shipping fa
H cllltles and rail transportation stand
VAyin the way, food administration officials
vH declared.
'?-t Corn Movements slow
i. Running on a meat ration of one
tjiound a person a week. Kngland Is
jfyelamorlns for all tho meat wo can send
f ini:c ill lur nurbR Hiruiu. ik nil 11
,weat ration of half a pound a person ft
5Srf. weeK. Americans are eating thrco to ' " '""' -' "TO'U uiiuiuwmi-u.,
t toor pounds u werk. i - ' Arthur Loinifibcrr, 30. Joseph I.c-
& v Thousands of tons or halted and I ,n," 'l'W n 1fn""' ,2,: m""",0'.
-;S waoked meats nro piled In storerooms ! 'M,tln'"1?:1 Uo 1', V ,," JJ
T -ot, Chicago pa. king houses Heef Is i U,ar,,cs M' ) CH' ." ' a,,rlel, "f'T'
" oeintr loaaeu into rerijrfrntlnff taiH ih
l fAMIillV au (liav nr-n ra. nli .l .. 1. 1 1
jf v "T'"- mv t irtcnru itk lilt! jt;uil
B' Jag docks. Iack of refrigerating ships
; j Wyoming uown siupnients of beef and
tmr uncured meat.
" mk corn is still two-thirds unmoved
1 .In it ho Middle West, csneclallv In Tn.
X tnB- The situation Is characterized by
f & t "u.ii.uiouauuii uiuc-iuis us serious
i it No morn corn Is helncr tnntn.l i.n ...
ithe corresponding time last year. Hut
LV irf .. " mo ln "umclent tiuantitles
f jaflier ln thn vpn. l.j lnr, .u ....
H uatlon In sucA condition that tho food
If mdmlnlstration Is doubtful If tomo of
t f corn can bo saved by any miracle
v iiiipiutcu, transportation now.
Philadelphia Arrivals
ncu, York Hotels
'& Wjw lork, March 18 Tho following
'Vr tldents of Philadelphia are reglstcied
Vi'rt New lork hotels:
4,?arnwe"' r- l- Woodward.
i!$Davls, II, Cmnberlind
' vSFv. Mrs. II, Cumberland
, s'HWlMn. A. I. . Itroull.i
, ;lriiKarl, M. Cumberland
v-fJiFlynn, Miss J , Bristol
V ,'.',,,,er' r- JI Herald bo
bnuare.
clEfJi-H.mM
'&
J. Cumberland
TOjJ Harold. MrH J. Cumberi.-mrf
-- . ,
WHefferson, M. Grand.
..SHuntley, G. R. Breslln.
S'Mlner, A,. Navarre.
i?s y. NICOIS. MISS. rolllninnn.1
-J .vvd, n.D. e,VlllllKlVUOU
a&Blmpson, P. D, Woodward.
ASmlth, Miss a 11, Herald Square.
$ WStevenson, V., Herald Square
-S, Stevenson. M. K. Herald .Sonar.
fY"WvWynne. S. O. Herald r,,,ro
LvKiZteler, F. J. Herald Snuarc,
W ffxMIMt, W. H . Grand
IT ,rftBurfe. Mrs. A. W., Albert
tJssW""1' u union Square.
UiK'Uoscn, 91. ixew Stand.
sifSJackson. C. K. Broadway Central.
gKrlps, It, A, Breslln.
VrlSMcCauley, J. p., Albert
v, er,MarKS. u . Aberdeen.
i 1 $M 8irman, G A , Albert.
, ru'rKwuitc. p. J., Aliertleen.
""Nj;,jfAIlen, K. I-, Cumberland.
y'.JJf'Allen. Mrs. U. W. Cumberland.
' prAJiaerson. jiiss k , Bnerman Square.
C'l Bartholomew, II. J Breslln.
'yBIIH. D. C. Latham.
'JiButterfleId, Q. H, Arlington.
t 1 Chase, T.t Woodward.
IfCtimae. Mrs. T. Woodward.
Clouh, II. P., Bristol.
orn, c. a , Bristol.
abert, IL J Cumberland,
acert, Mrs n. J. Cumberland.
1ne, A. J.. St. Louis.
ravine, Mrs. A. J , St. Louis.
ore. IL K., Bristol.
an, W., Navarre.
r, C. K. Broadway Central.
Mrs- P.. Woodward.
lyvln, IL C. Longacjre.
alii, J.. Latham. '
e, w. K , Marie Antoinette.
away, Mrs. N, Br'tton Hall.
n. A. u.. new victoria.
nan. A. J.. Breslln.
teln. P.. Breslln.
on. B. W. C. Park Avenue.
V 3. L.. Gerard.
1, r. it, Kavarre.
R, B. P.,' Martha Washlnrton.
aley. J. P.. Alberti
, B, W., Herald Square.
wn, Q. New victoria,
n, D." C., Breslln.
, K. B , wooawara. 1
, H.K.', Herald Squares ,
, B. A4 Broaawty Central,
r,-, b., trin.
LW, CUiWaUlek.
r, T. I, Grand.
, jc A-. Hermitage,
K., Churchill.
nut 1 res:
Vft Co.. M. QoUrberr.
R.'Broa4wav Culm
vwv, Aiwrrt. . x
ljRj "n uvmBvAyf
wwuiMn,
i i
PRACTICAL JOKE COSTS
SOLDIER BOTH HIS FEET
Tony Vnlisko Forgives Men
Whose Sense of Humor 1
Crippled Him for Life
Cnmp Meade, March 18.
Tony Vallsko, a big nnd stout-hearted
Luthlanlan soldier from W'llllamsport,
la , will never fight tho Germans.
This much was learned today nt tho
bao hospital, when surgeons announced
that tho soldier's feit had been ampu
tated In tho final effort to save his life.
JIo la resting comfortably nnd the
chances for his recovery arc more thin
even.
Tony Is brave and has forgiven his
comradcii who nre responsible for his
plight 'They didn't mean It." he whis
pered when tho nurses dressed his
wounds.
Last Januarj, when tho mercury was
flirting wltli Jho zero mark, n. group
of Tonj's comrades In tho 3 1 Ctli In
fantry told hint that he had violated
military regulitlons and that in n court
martial vvhlili whs suie to follow ho
would bo sentenced to die.
Told He Would lie Mint
'Some do,' they paid, "von will bo.
forced lo faco u firing squad Nothing
can suvo you ' That was on a Sunday
morning That evening tho roldlcr.
thoroughly frightened, left his barracks
nnd Journecd to the wood Ho waded
through tho Miow until 'luet,di aft
ernoon, when lio tamo lo a farm houpo
on tho Portland ro id
Tho soldier entered tho houe and
told his stur. but when tho farmer's
wlfo suggested that h leturn to his
riglmcnt, ho gribbed nn nxp and forctd
'five men who were In the Iiuiip lo tike
I refuge In a luck loom Whllo tho
I dler, ono of the men turreeileil In vend
Ing a message to tho mllltarv police
Officers went to the farmhouao .mil
arrested Tonv Ills condition was piti
ful Dolh fret vuis bidly frosthltlen,
and lo avo his life tin v liurrled him
lo tho base lioj lit il hurgiolis mado
every iffort to avoid timput itlon, but
lonvlnced that th operillon wis neccs
sar, they were foricd to p rform It
The 31.1th Infantr (II iltlniorcH Own)
packed up lis Held equipment e,irl lo
day and left camp for a bit of life In
the open The men tn irdicd to i point
lin miles from camp und pltihed ihclr
dog tents Thej v III rcintln In that
cunip tonight and tomorrow march back
to their barracks
I.lttln l'cnn has a second lnb lo
. I-ko f , hul,ncr ,
,-i.,i. !iTOi,i n, .lreiino.i m
violate gcncr'il t older .Vo. 10. which
makes It plain that toldlcrs must not
discuss anything th it pertains to tin
arm In fact, llarr Charles Slgmund
t.iorgc was rather abiupt to tho news-
i paper men
Tho following mn from IMillidelphl i
Were discharged tod..y because of phs
Ical defects, the numbers following tho
names Indlcatn tho draft boards frank
C. Xoakts, I.ocn.1 Iloird 21, Km inuel
tel. r.l: AVIIIIihi K Co fil ; Dennis
f'ondron, J I . hrcl Degrazle, " , Thomas
Itnhliison, 3'), James huord. Til; I'rank
II riubree, 26;Cnrl Kroekel, 31; Harry
Iioeer, "f . Michael Valoue. 17 : f Jltn
Hush, 8 : Fleming Weston, 42 ; William
N'ewtleld, 3P: 1'erey Wlntcrbottoni, It;
Itobert V Dikcrs, "22; Lewis Kdel
steln, 1 ; Charles McKeon, 39, Itobert
Porter, 3D; Arthur T Qulnn, 42; Con
elll Qulnteno, 22; Harry lloscow, C;
Kamuel Skltsman, 8 ; Herbert behotleld,
8 ; Charles 1" hattlcr, fi ; Michael Trim
ehltclla, 2; Henry W Voclckcr, 3J ;
Walter Welhaf, C, I'rank It, Wolf, Jr.
48, I'rancls J Ward, G, David It.
Wright, 33; Thomas 1" Orccii, Walter
C llrth.
-i-
I
FATHER, AS PROXY FOR SON,
WINS BRIDE
Member of Aviation Corps, Now in France, Wants
Question Popped, So He Writes to Dad
and He Settles It
rhlcngo, March 18
r
P YOU aro a holdler or u bailor and
had to lcavo homo In a hurry and
were sort of "balled up' nnd couldn't
find tlmo nor courage to say vvnat ou
had Intended to ny to somo particular
girl, and now you've been sent over
to faco Huns and mud and submariner
and other disheartening th'ngs, and ou
begin to feel blue and homesick and
worried to death for feir wmio tl icker
I at homo will get her, just sit down and
wrlto to dad and sec it bo cant Ilx
it for jou
That's what Joe Grallls did, nnd now
bos got tho girl ho wanted, nnd It's
all off his mind
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collcnder, of
39.11 Clarendon avenue, liavo Just an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Blanche Ulcanor, to Joseph Ma.-Uey
Graffls, of tho United States naval aval.
tlon forces abroad Ho Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Graffls, of 8111
Lafayette parkway, and was one 01 the
llrst Chicago boys to carry tho colon
to Prance last spring
Young Grants enlisted as an am
bulance driver In the American flcld
service, but when he got to Trance about
the first of May there wero no nm
bulances to send out, so he was placed
behind the steering wheel of a big
American-made munlfons truck, and
drove It for five months. Last fall he
was transferred Into tho navy flylnc
corps and Is now thought to bo In waters
near southern Italy.
Advertising had been his business be
fore enlisting, but there was ono Im
portant deal, outside of business, that
Joo Uratlls neglected to closo before ho
left for Prance True, thero haM been
an understanding, almost from school
days, but Miss Collcnder went to Lake
View High, and young Grallls had se
lected "Lane Tech" sans girls before
he met her. It was the football games
and the dances that brought them to
gether, and It was Joe's birthday party
that Introduced Miss Collender to Mr.
and Mrs. Grants.
"Well, -says tne senior Mr. Grams,
from that time on we Saw a good deal
of. Blanche, and we liked her Immense
ly. But never a word or an engagement
until a short time ago, when I got a let
ter from Joe telling me he wanted to
get a ring for Miss Collender and ask
Ing me to find out what, kind she wanted.
I knew from the tone of the letter what
kind of a ring he wanted her to have,
aU right, '
'. "60 ,1 called her up and we went and
h4 RMnR, lunch together, and alone bo
ld nnBommo ui)U ma iiariait a
tn Mir. pot was W-;
;
MAY TAKE
n'
R
1
Y cwsflrtw
W '
'ff!
i
bVm v. v,m .... .
ftrarrS',jarKix;r..j;'.mt.!ca j
If tho institution which if, l.euiK
.venue enn bo completed within
SOLDIERS OBSERVE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Many aIch at Hancock Wear
Sprigs of Green Boys to
See Big Leaguers
(nmp llunriiil., Vucu-ln, .n., March IS
t I'ltrlcks Dn.v nt Camp Hancock
diwucd bleak and ioU with I
tirl7ZIO
of I iln but despite tho luclemencv of
the weather all Irishmen of tho Tweii
t eighth Division observed the diy by
attending mass nt tho Knlchts of Co
lumbus llulldlng, which was nilminls
teud bv I'ather I.iloti, K. oC C be id at
tho i imp
Other rvldenco of Iho spirit of tho d iv
was Men 111 the 'wearing of tho green
holdlei after si ldlrr being i-con in tho
camp and on tho streets of August i with
sprli,s of Mianuutk. where It could be
obtained, und othci green devolutions
Oil Illlir UIMIOIIU mouses Mini uctc:ci cm
deniltu tho army regulations icgirdlng
Clie Wt.lljllK Ol .111 ClllMh IIUC I'l erci llf'l
b tho legul itluns
Ilrlgadltr iJeneril Wlllliin ' Price,
conim inder of tho llft-thhd Aitlllery
Ilrlgade. U in Washington, hiving loft
Camp Hniuock a ila or nj ago on olll
clil business Tho (leneral is oxpecuc!
back licro wllhln the net few dajs
Interest among tho Pittsburgh and
Phll.lddphl i bos at Camp Hancock liar"
been greatlj quickened by the iinnouni
mint that on April 7, the Pittsburgh
.Nation u League iwemii 11 mi aim in
Phllidtlphli Americans unuei 1 onnm
.unen in iiivvi iiv- ... ......
wltij.ss another big bague gime when
tho lloston llrav.s meet tin New or
Mack will meet Here The imijs will nisi.
Yankees In August 1
.at iiorin.iii liii' i-iii'MiiiiKu iihiii
(Vtlght of tho 103d Military Police, und
Terr Muiphej, nnothei Pittsburgh
boxer of tho 111th Iiifantrj. arc raptdl
rounding into form for their match,
which will bo staged in Augusti Satur
day for tho lightweight championship
of the 'I wnt -eighth Division Herman
has already defeated Murphey on two
occasions, but as the approaching battle
is to bo at catch-weights and as h has
the advantage In vv tight, Murphey Is ex
pected to regain Iott laurels. Tho two
men aro about evenly matched except
for weight and tho outcome of the strug
gle Is In doubt lloth, however, are con
fident ot victory, although tho odds favor
Gorman
FOR SOLDIER BOY
-
nocent at first, or pretended sho was,
ind said, 'Oh, Just any kind of a llttlo
ring would do ' But I looked her straight
In tho eye nld said, 'Blanche, jou know
very well this ring Is to be tho kind
that will miko jou a member of our
family, m Just put on our hat nnd
come right out with me Wo 11 get this
John Alden and Prlscllla affair fixed up
lmmedlatel) ' "
ho Miss Collcnder Is wearing a big
solitaire set In platinum
CHURCHES GIVE $103,551
TO CATHOLIC SEMINARY
Announcement of Collection for
Overbrook Institution Mudo by
Cathedral Authorities
A total of JIQS.CM 31 has been col
lected tn tho churches of the Itoman
Catholic Diocese of Philadelphia for
tho benefit of tho .Seminary of St
Charles Borromeo at Overbrook, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
Cathedral authorities
Among the large ihurch contributions
to tlie fund were tho following:
Cxtheilml . . .
Our Mother ot vrrown
Hi, ( harl'N Uorroiaeo a
II 117 00
3 tAii uu
a 317
xi rairicK's
Hi Acntha s , ,
our Lddv of Victory .
Hi Stephen . , ,
The Transfiguration of Our Lord
Ht Monica's ,
Bt. Jameii'fl
St. Malarhy's . . . I
Ht 1 runrie dn Hlilra fl ...
Our Lady ut the Iloaar
.St. Klliabeth'a
HI Thumas Auulnaa'a
Our lidv of Mercy. ... . ...
Kt. Anlhony a .
Tho Vl.lt. tlon
Ht Edward tne Confrtior
Holy Croafl ..
Ht. Francis Xavler'a...
Most llltssed bacrament
Ml, Gregory's . ..,..
Kt. John th- UaptisOa
Ht. Columba's
Tha Ascfnalon of Our Lord
Nativity of tho B V. M
St. -Ann's,
t. FTaliels of AsslM'a,,
Tha Eplphanr
hl. John tha Evanacllst'a
HI. Uabrlet ,
Sacred Heart of Jesus
a orn oo
j in.1 tn
j mn vo
.' 3.0 mi
0 lo ml
1 S.I 71
i,77 no
1,7111 00
1,737 (ill
1 SU.'.'V
1 Mil 111
I, 034 N1
1 K.H III!
1, OS! 60
J. 513 (hi
1.41'.. Ml
1.411. Ml
I, VM),IIO
1.S7V no
1,301 00
I.J.LiRI
l,.(M no
l.m in
1.1SI (IV
l:Ut.5
1,121 OO
1,004 00
1,004 M
1 023.00
ENGRAVING FIRMS ACCUSED
Washington, March 18 Thirty-four
photo-engraving companies e Chicago
today were charged with an agreement
to maintain pr'ces In a complaint filed
by the federal Trade Commission
The firms are members of the Photo
Engravers Club. The complaint eays
this club persuaded the Chicago Photo
Engravers' Union, No. s. to enter this
agreement and to order Its workmen to
strike In plants which refused to main
tain tha standard price agreement; Tho
ftrms will be given a Hearing April 19,
it
. .a i c . i(ftt : ' nii ' iv ... "-,
t v ' . i ir r j- ni ifmn. - 'vJ.-. ? . . " ''!..' ' n va
i3BMmMBwm , will
JWfWM7MMEBfllw r ' m Mt''- i -- '"'li1! It'l ii ;lrii
HI,iliiHBi!""Mr:.",B3CBI-' ' -.aaaaal ---O:. Er -Wi-.i" ! I ftl
wnnwTiw' i jc ; wfe aidKnnHeBiiiiHi
rjji i iinjw,:'i
- IT uiSHHrarM i
- .ifc:;iBBl..;i
OVER MISERICORDIA
rtgy-ysarrwaa uw ,;m,x
"-Hrtt-fftff "
T" . I
M-
iQ
w
e9!r
. v , fc.M. ...-rtUiaAs
-.., u.- ,jx .,.
constiui'ted for the Sifters of Morey
a month it piobubly will be leased
wounded soldiers.
Army HI ay Take
Hospital in City
1 Cnntlmiei! frim Pair One
Iho arnu officials 'n WnhIngloii
They
liavo 1 eeu serlouslv considering the
mattei and negotl itlons will probably
bu completed within the next two weeks
'The mattei s of detail hivo not as.
vet been determined on and the flo -
eminent Ins not tak n over tho ho-.-
pltnl 'I he MMers of Merqv want lo
take chnrco of the administration of the
hoiplttl The liincrnuicnl seems to w mt
In Inln lll'il Hnll. Ill -r Hctlf "
Tlii.i tit., flir.'rt nttrrq unu ktlllnned
at the hospital and the dlpcnf.ir Is
open The room" However, nre not nil-
Ished biifllclcntlv to admit pitlents
Tho Mlsetlcnidla Hospital Is being
built entlrel bv donations from Phlla-
delphla Citholh parishes, $200,000 bav -
lug been raided bv a lamptlgn In May
and June 111" 'lhe contract w is"
awarded November 1" l''l" and tho
cortiert-tono 1 ild on Septembei 21 1!U7,
I15 IIMiop John J McCort
ii.i.. r-.in..i
Mirse, llrlnc rrnlne.l
111 order to provuio tnineu nurses a
, niinihri
" tai"",i fi
of the Mstcrs of Jurcy
from their convent at Mel
lon four veirs ago and distributed among
various hospitals foi training Miny of
these sl'tcrs have now completed their
eourse,K and are truly to take up actlvo
nuislng service
When completed the new hnspllal will
consist of seven large buildings, ar
ranged similar to a wheel, with a central
building It will In addition to its prl
vile looms, cnntnln between 400 and COO
beds, and will hive an iinuuilly largo
number of attendants In tho form of
.,, mi internes
, r, i,uidlng is corstrueted with
. , .,inlkrn fireproof materials,
10 mCivt mniltrii lireproot
, N )U,U of ,,rUK ,.,,,.,
n stonei ,,,, noom, w,i, Ml
tena-cotta
lo and other
nnnlnilnmnnhle materials The first floor
if the main building will be devoted to
the ndmlnlstritlon depirtment Including
pirlord and reception looms, olllees,
clerical department and boird room Tho
second and thlid floors will be for pri
vate patients Tho fouitli Moor will bo
devottd to tho nnternltv depirtment
Tho fifth floor will bo for special surgical
cases On tho tlxth floor will be tho
kitchens, dining rooms for nurses and
doctors, nuns and employes. On tin
seventh floor will bo tin operating de
pirtment containing four separate op
erating rooms
ALL CITY'S RESOURCES
TO HELP FARM LABOR
m- ;m'MT0,"c"TB?MUnd
Girls, Called to Meet Na-
lion's Needs
Phllidelphli Is piepiring lo throw
Into tlio war breach ono of ltd greatest
emergency vvejpons for assltitlng the
nation to win tho war. With tho dawn
ot summer and the beginning of tho
food-production campaign on tho farms
of the State, tho bos and women of tills
city will bo called on to answer the
farmcr'H crjing need for holrj
An Intensive cunipalgn for the en
listment of bos between the ages of
sixteen and twenty-one, jenrs during
May nnd June, or during September
and October, tho harvest months, will
begin soon And a campaign Is under
wa to enroll women for faun service
Women fanners aro calling on the
women's eotninlltco of tho Council of
.National IMcnsi, 1C07 Walnut street,
for women to assist them In farming
Tho rouncll sas that 400 women have
registered for dairy farms and In fruit,
garden und stock-raising labor.
Philadelphia furnished between C00
and 600 bos to agricultural bcrvico
last J ear. This summer, If plans ma
terialize, 2000 boys will labor In tho
fields under trained agriculturists, and
will bo sent out In inlts with tentago
and cooks under competent leaders.
Much Impetus has been given the
I campaign b tho announcement of the
Board of L'ducatlon that full standing
In class work will bo given thOBc boys
who ilo farm labor In May or June, or
In September and October, provided
they work ono month -of their vacation
Girls also are to bo sent out In camps
of from twenty to sixty, and .will be
hired at about JIB a month They will
wear bloomers, smocks and leggings
Tho average number of applicants now
Is about twenty a day. Beside theso
sources of labor, a call will be sent out
to ull men with a knowledge of funning
to return to their calling.
DIVINITY STUDENT EAGER
TO FIGHT AGAINST HUN
"Hurry Mo at 'Em," Is Slotfun of
Young Man Assigned to
Camp Greene .
Chicago. March 18. "Divinity stu
dents can fight tho Lord's battle In
France better than from their pulpits'
This la thA conviction of Hall ft. Neatler.
who appeared before the Knox County
exemption Doaru proitwuoK over nis
being placed in Class V, Although a di
vinity student, Kextley Instated upon
lialnir Iranaferred tr Class If
"'Hurry me at 'em,' Is my war slo
gan," said the preacher to ue. "I'm
ngiuer.
Neatltr picked the Infantry because of
f"l8at personal touch." Hemi sent tj
c JteS!r,KB'w,:i
VMlllu Ml'
famr. flrrfnt Phnrlntfp. N. C
HOSPITAL
J - NJMfMt:
.iJ.-i
vys
t
".. ''y i
zif,saXv.'3sx.as..'3
nt Kifty-fourth street nnd Cedar
by the army for the cate of
LITTLE FOOD HOARDING
SEEN IN FLOUR FIGURES
Honoris nf .WOn FitniilipH GivcicncC(1 "s t,,n refcU,t of lhc ncw oldcr
uepoiib 01 duuu ranuuts envt, of t)))n Sonie of (ho jUnp mcn 1C.
Average ol bcvcn-Ucliins
of Barrel
Little evidence of 'hoarding Is shown
bv the leports of lloui supplies being
r.nltiil li. llm Tl till .iil.t. .1.1. f 'mint I
fi-inil tiilniltiistrrifinii XT..rt Mini 1!0flll
householders had reported todaj
'1 lien was a constant procession ot
littn carriers lo tho rooms of tho food
ndnilnletratlon and very carrier was
bowed down with Iho weight of the
j mill That householders reillzo the food
ladinlnlKtrallon means business Is evl-
dciiied bv the big response through tho
mills to th" e ill for reports
Despito the fart that tho orders of the
rood Administration wcio set forth in
I plain KngllJ-h, headiiuarters wero deluged
) lmndrc,,s of I11C1, ,iIlU nomru Nvllo
wanted sped il Instructions ln tho mat
ter. It Ins been mado plain tint Ignoi
ance of tho law will be no ccu'0 for
Its violation.
Any persons contemplating subter
fuges to hide their hoarding miy us well
como to tho front Immediate!). They
will And that I nclo Sam's investigators
nre prepared to unmask any kind of
trlekerj
You mut miko a, report of the
amount of Hour you liavo on hand
whether Its a half pound or a barrel."
1 hat's tho idling
Following Is a record ot tho amount
ot Hour on hind reported to the food
administration up to and Including Sit
urda) night.
'Ihlrty-slv. thousmd fainlllc, 2100
barn Is ,
(Oi nvoii-lvclfth ot a lnrrcl per
famllv )
Siveri hundred lrtall groccni, 1000
b irrtls,
Two hundred and slxtj-nlnc rcstau
lants, GOO barrels
Sevont bakers, 1100 birnls.
'I hero wcie InMunces wherein families
bid ono barrel or more but these were
vtrj few. Of tho 3000 families mentioned
there wero many whlih had less than
the allowed amount of fortj-nlno pounds,
and thero were others which bad moro
th in twlco as much as the permissible
quantity.
1 ho food administration reiterated its
announcement that all amounts over
fort)-nlno pounds In nny household will
bo Mibject to the order of tho United
Slates food administration.
In view of tho (.erluilbiiess of the food
hlttntlon theiu will bo no parlcvlng with
violators of tho law. Tho maximum
pemlt for those who do not comply with
the law Is $5000 fino and two j ears' Im
prisonment Manv believe that If tho food admin
istration wero now a put of tho mili
tary depirtment It would eauoo qulek
ei compllauco with tho law. Unlisted
men could then bo called upon to aid
in making food Investigations and tew
householders would dire defy a military
order. It Is argued by those who favor
tho plan.
STORIES OF INTOXICATION
IN FRANCE CALLED FALSE
, M. C. A. Official Says Reports Aro
Started by Gcimans to liicuk
Morqlc
New lork, March 18 German propa
gandists started tho reports of diseabo
and drunkedntss unions Ameilcini
troops In Frame, according to James
A 'Whltmorc, a reprcscntatlvo of tho
war-work council of th Y. M C. A ,
In describing hU recent experiences on
tho west front nt a luncheon of tho
Lawei Club here.
Asserting tho reports wero circulated
to break down the morale of relatives
ot Boldlcrs at home, Mr. Whltmoro said
he was able ''to denounce them' all as
lies"
"I liavo lived and worked with our
boys on the other sldev he continued,
"so I know what I say. I wish we
could, hero In America, get in that frame
ot mind which would treat the instiga
tors of such lies us tho cnemlej they
are
' I feel tho time has como for America
to dilve out of our country the cheap
German propaganda for 'hoped-for' peace
and those lies about the morale of our
soldiers In Uurope. It Is, not too much
to say that our American soldiers are
cleutier In morals and ln health than are
an equal number of men In America,
'lhc Germans In America should be
treated as If wo were at war with
them "
PLAYS AT TRIEND'S GRAVE
Reading Man for Twenty-first Time
Keeps His Vow
Heading, I'm., March IS. For tha
twenty-first time, Ah ah O, Schaefer,
cornetlst and friend of the late
Thomas Hantiahoo, of -"Irlshtown," part
of this city, played over Hannahoe's
grave. In the South street Catholic cem
etery. , He redeemed for the tweoty
first time his pledge to Hannahoe, who
was locally known as "Mayor" of Irish-
n.i... n nln., KT arm Uv flul tt TKu .1
,and "Lass of Oajway." Hannahoe's fa
vorites, over his grave at midnight on
fit. Patrick's Day, Schaeffer la now
fifty-two years old
This was Schaeffer s "comeback" per
formance. For three or four years he
was so crippled, by rheumatism that he
could play only a few notes, nnd then
hand his cornet to his pupil, Charles W,
Longenderfer. In the last year, how
even Schaeffer I greatly Improved In
health.
JITNEY RATES FIXED
AT CAMP M'CLELLAN
Military Police Enforce 25
Ccnt Charge and Search
Drivers for Weapons .
Headquarter", lllue nnd Gray nUltlon,
Cnmp MeCtfltsn, AnntMon, Ala ,
- March 18.
N'ew regulations concerning the opera
,tlon of Jllnejs between the city of An
nlston nnd thd encampment reserva
tion have been mado effective. The
new rules concerning legitimate fares,
capacity of tho vehicles and operation
within the camp limits have been In-1
atiguratcd Tho result to date has been ,
highly satlsfactorj Although thero
were a few occasions where Jltneurs
objected to tho stringency of tho new
regulations ns promulgated by the mili
tary police ns the outcome of Major I
lnnii.rni f linrles fl. Morton's determlna-'
Hon lo wipe out tho practico of rouning
tho toldlers bv exceFslvo fares, the
threatened troubles were averted by the
timely action of the military police.
Acting upon the Jurisdiction vested. ill
them the mllltar) police, at tne uirec
Hon of Major llobart 11 Ilrown, the com-
., ...1.1 .... tl lit. .A.. .l.llA.B lit lllP
muiiurr, il'-iu in' nil jtv.'j uit..' ""...., .. . T-- ti-
entrance to camp on Friday night and ) JIany IMcil Goillg 10 Fighting
searched tnom ror weapons ims m
donn as tho icsult of Information reach
ing Major llrovwi thiough somo of his
operatives that sonic of tho drivers wero
armed and wcro believed to no incuiicn
to resist tho enforcement of tho new , un
orders governing tho Jltnoj business I Allenlnwii, !, March 18 According
Dctrlls of picked men from the nillltarv (0 prcent plans of the W'nr Depart
pollce under otllcers were posted nt the , n)(,ntj l(i g,t Qf c.i.rt,s,ont T.ift to
cuirances lo inn c.nni " n-.j ....... -
wnH searched
ruder the new plan It was necessary
for all tar owners wishing to operato
In the camp to secure from the mlllliry
police a new license To secuic the li
censes thev were icqulred to agrco to
11 mnxlinum fare between tho camp and
Annluloii of twinly-rivo cents and also
to tho fixing ot a maximum cipaclty for
their cirs Llttlo troublo was cxperb
fused tn continue their trips, however,
l unless they weio given tho privilege of
charging whatever they liked and car-
' i)lng as mill) as they those. But
, theso cars have been barred from fur
ther buslnesj with (-oldlcra as patrons
It has been somewhit difficult on tho
h ilf hollduss to get all of tho men out
to camp because of this lessening ot
tho available cars, but It has been man
aged Troops ot tho rift) -eighth Infantrv
Brigade, consisting of Maryland and
Virginia men, did the honots on Friday
In tho cltj ot Annlston, when they
formed tho military complement to n big
street parade, whlrh was held In cele
bration of tho Institution of a war
garden In tho cits. Under comnumd of
Brigadier Ceneral Bandhcltr, command
ing the brigade, the Mar land-Virginia
contingent marched to flic city nnd led
tho pigeaut Whllo tho p.uadc. was
under wa, a hugu tractor turned over
tho 111 at roll In tho big plot which Is
being usd this )car as a war garden,
and which will bo tilled and cultivated
bj tho citl7ens of tho cits. It was a
big day for tho Mat land and Vlrglnl i
nrginlzatlons, because in tho morning
the) wero out on a hike, but they wcie
In tho pilmo of condition for tho big
pirade in tho afternoon, nnd as the)
swung through tho city streets with
bands pla)lng and colors 11) Ing the
thousands of people tint lined the route
of march cheered them to the echo.
With tho headquarters of tho Sixth
Division removed from litre to Tort
Oglethorpe, U i , tho units that came
heio for formation Into that now division
have been temporarily placed under tho
jurisdiction of tho 1 went) -ninth Divi
sion Tho t-anltarv units liavo been at
tached for administrative purposes to
the sanitary train of tho Blue und Crav,
and tho sumo applies to the artillery
organizations that wero here, they hav
ing been put under command of Brlgi
dler General William C Itafferty, tho
artillery brigade commander. All of
lliolr equipment Is being Inspected by
a board named for that purpose.
TRENCH LOUSE, BEARING
FEVER, MAY BE BEATEN
"Chats" Inoculate Voluntary Patient
With Germs nnd Antitoxin
Is Believed
ew lork, March 18 Uxperlments
conducted In Franco to ileteimlno the
origin of trtneh fevtr aro described ln a
letter front Benjamin Stinuss a mem
ber of tho Ptcsl))tcrlaii Hospital Unit,
who voluntarily submitted to inoculation
with tho fever germs 'Iho letter was
mado public by 'tho )oung man's pir
cutu, who announced that Ills euro had
been pronounced complete, 'Iho experi
ment was undertaken to test tho theory
that trench fever wis contracted through
contact with tho "chat," or trench
louse.
.Strauss vvroto that during tho inocula
tion period "chats," which had been In
contact with patients known to be suf
fering from trench fever, wero allowed
to i emaln on his forearm for twenty
minutes dally for four weeks. At the
end of that time, ho said, his tempera
ture rose to 100 degrees and ho exhib
ited other (.ymptoms of trench fever.
It is believed by tho m'-Ucal authori
ties that tho experiment iias shown a
method of successfully combating tho
disease, tho origin of which has been
I rj doubt for more than three years and
which has cost tho lives of thousands of
soldiers In tho Untcutu Allied armies.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
'Iho following decisions wcro handed
down today
Per CUJtlAM
Hell fit al. va Hcranton Trust Co, C. P
Larl.avianna. Appeal dismissed
Slslln et al va Armour & Co. C. P.
Larkawanna. Judgment affirmed
Nevlns et at va Delaware and Hudson
Company. C. P. Lackawanna, Judgment
affirmed
Heap et al. va. Dangler et al, C. P.
Lackawanna Judgment affirmed.
Compton vs. VVIIHamsport Iron and Nail
Company. C. P. Lycoming. Judgment af
firmed Caddy vs Harlelgh-Ilrookwood Coal Co.
C. P. Hehuvllilll Judiment affirmed.
Ily CI1IKF JUSTICE IinOWNl
Fletcher va Wilmington Hteamboat Com
pany. ('. P. No. 2, rnUadelphla. Judgment
affirmed
11 JUSTICD POTTKIt.
Ulllingham et at vs. Gllllngham It Hon
Company. (' P. ISO. 1, Philadelphia. Judg
ment affirmed
latterly vs. Davis. C. P. No. 2, Philadel
phia. Judgment affirmed.
Hloan corporation vs. Linton et al. C. P.
No 2. Philadelphia Judgment affirmed.
Ily JUSTICD Hir.lVAllTl
Tweraky Pennnylvanla nallroad Com
pany. U. P. No. J, Philadelphia. Judgment
affirmed ,
iiy justici: von MosciiztsKKni
Commonwealth vs Prlnelpattl O. and Ti
Deliver. Judgment reversed with a veniro
farlas de novo, . i
. iiy jusncid riiAznni
Hhrader va. Commercial foal Mining
Company. C P. .No, 4, Philadelphia. De
cree affirmed
Ily JUHTICB WALLINOi
Dolan vs Schoen et al C. P. Schuylkill.
Decree affirmed at coats of appellants.
T
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Philip C.Wlngate. Camp Upton, and Anna
It. ltopklsB. 4S34 nno st
Walter A. Melnhardt. nnt3 N. Randolph at.,
and Anna Lasch 1410 Urla ave.
Itobert A. Beck, 1425 TVIrmount ava , and
Pranea M. Valentine, 14.17 Falrmount ave.
Lewis Baul, "ST Kljga ave., and Cecelia
Packman 3288 N 10th at,
Adrian H. Tllion Jfoir Island., and Madeline
. Maeklln. Bla N. aid at. '
Frank Hchuchardt. Trenlon N, J and Anna
C Purll. Trenton. N. J
Arthur K, Hodge, Navy Yard, and Helen Mc-
rjovem, 'J7S7 rereer St.
Harry Keller. 203S Bridge at , and Mary M.
Long. XI6 Frankford ave.
Charlea Teace. Plmenburg. Va . and Ruble
O Harris. 1018 8. 19th st.
William K. Launaburg New York city, and
Cortnna H7Kaln, 1508 Diamond st.
Otto T. Ifaaa, 200S Trentoncavc., and Manr
a.. ..IU1S TMntnn us
Every Dog Has His Day,
But Police Arc Puzzled
Obey tho law or ba punished,
salth tho law.
' Nevertheless, sovcral thousand
Phltadclphlans fnllcd to icglstcr
their dogs today, despite the older
that this be officially Imovvri ns
"doR tax dny."
J'ollco olllcluls aio "up In the nlr"
nlons with frantic fat women with
thin dogs und thin women with fat
dogs no ono .mowing etnttly
what couiso to pursue. Tho pollco
know nothing of tho order, liavo
no llceno forms and no tnx regula
tions. Tlrst Intimation they re
ceived came over tho wires from
hiindiods of women nnd men ask
ing where, when and how to com
ply with tho Inw.
City Hall has been asked for an
"ofllclal explanation." In tho mean
time rido.wiiKS his tall In glee.
IALLENT0WNT0L0SE
ITS AMBULANCE CAMP
Branches Others to
Sail Soon
I tho United Mates ambulance camp an
tlie Allcntown Fair Grounds was ill tho
nature of a farewell celebration, slnco
from all indications t,he nmbulanco serv
ice soldiers will soon leivo hero Thiity
two sections will go to Italy In a short
time and seventy-four men now in the
casuals liavo been chosen to go to
Franco as replacement troops, tip.
ward of ono hundred havo succeeded
In getting transfers Into tho lank serv
ice, whllo several hundred villi get Into
aviitlon. Twcnt)-thrco men of Section
350, long In command or Harry lluzby,
of Philadelphia, will go to Camp Han
cock to Join the ammunition train ot the
Penns)lvanla Division Theso are
mostly Philadelphia men, expert ln han
dling automobiles nnd trucks, vvho eamo
here last Juno. Tho selections for the
sanitary corps have not been made, but
175 of tho men are to get Into this serv
ice, and after a course of study In bac
teriological work at Fort Leavenworth,
the llockcfcller Institute and In Wash
ington, those who p iss tho examination
aro to rccclvo commissions
It is said that after tha dcpirturn of
tho ambulanco scrvlco troops the Allen
town cantonment will become an em
barkation tamp Soldiers from tho west
ern cantonments will bo brought hero to
await transport itlon abroad,
PATRIOTS NEARLY KILL MAN
Intel rupts Kentucky Loyalty Meet
ing Police Barely Save Him
Covington, Ky March 18 Approxi
mately 10,000 persons here yesterdaj
participated In a rem irkablo demon
stration of protest ugalnst pro-German
propiginda in Covington, as exempli
fied by tho poisoning of 500 of 720 Gov
ernment artillery horses j-hlppcd from
Crunp Grant, 111 , for an Atlantic ftca
port. Ten thousand others wcro unable t.
get near tho field outsldo the stockade
of tho Covington stock) ards, whcrclt
lay tho carcases of hundreds of ani
mals and the steadily diminishing num
ber of survivors of tho poison lot
Fmotlons of tho throng had been
aroused to a high pitch of patriotic
fervor when an Interruption ut the meet
ing by a man giving tho namo of Richard
Schmidt, twenty-three years old, nearly
brought about Ills lynching As It was,
he was seveiely beaten before police
locked him up.
FOR REGIMENT OF 10,000
Twenty-third Engineers to Be Ono of
the Largest in tho World
llaltlmore, March, 18. When tho
Twenty-third Tteglmont of Engineers is
recruited to full strength It will bo ono
ot the largest engineering rcglmenta ln
tho world. Tentative plans call for a
complement of 10,000 men.
At present tho men aro quartered at
Laurel and now units aro being added
Tho work of this regiment will be special
duty, highway and brldgo construction,
surveying and mapmaklng; planning
offensive and defensive works ; construc
tion and repair of mllltnry roads and
railroads and their operation.
Judged by Experts Smmmf
oSality DQWmfO- !
SZgs0m& Pent Bros. Co., Mfr. .
aiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiuiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilllUI
"No
GIVE
THAT LIBERTY
MAY LIVE
t Wfi!mwJlMA
RUCE1VINO STATIONS.
rinlaycusr Oe,
Oaldwsll Co., Cseitalit j Jaalpar Btt.
N. Soelleaborg, ltth Market BtreU.
Tai ffclla. Hseerd.'tth OkeiUut Btt.
Mspps Boo. 1117 Ch.irnut Street.
Sterr OlaiV. 1708 OaMtout StrMt.
p. b. ioao. iin Area street.
H. ,
Ijeaaaertv
Seidlar Ce 1M
Caettant Street.
Prsu.Telsitspk, Ttk all OlssUut IU.
Qeutiaaa, 11J0 Market Street.
Maxwell Campaay, Idth A Wataut Bit.
OvtrttoM Commlttt;
MnilllllllllllinillllllllHMMIIUIIIIHmillllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMrTVIIUIil
iWOEOFP.lWNiti
v.
k
'?&
FIGURE IN WAR NEWS
Ono Received French War!
uross nna tne utner Is Pri
oner in German Hands'
Two University ot Pcnn)UanU nun '
havo flBured In Important me.. '
celved recently, one being a Ptlsontf'ef fl
war oi ucrnimi- ana me ether recelvttur
... . ........ v,, . wonor. uoth men
wero Tow no Scientific School men inj
wcro prominent on the campus v
William Swnnscn neid-Woomfle'liL ot I
tho class of 1013, architecture, Is. a 1
luiounci ui nnr in tjcrmany, accoHMii
co u ni icimrimcm report. Bloom. ?1
field entered tho Govcrnm.n, . " m
tomo tlmo ago and wag cnia,i i H
active operations He came to p.. "M
)""'"' jiuin .nuc'Kianu, ;ew ZcalinJ. 4i
In September, 19!!. Ho was a grasii.c! H
of tho Gisborno District High SWioor tj
member of tho British Society '..
Ilin Varsity llimliy fnniKnii . ' t
. .,.,,, team. ,Jj
his college chums ho was linoim
"Bio" . "j
Larly Blcltham Chtlstlan. bf the Hit1
class ot architecture, has won the CreJ '
do Oucrro (War Cross) by his dltpUy
ui uiiuj uii mo occieion of a Her 13
..,.. 1- ..M r. - . ,''
nun uii ii en .-jc. .vnniei. At h
1TI1.UI fVirlattfi -ah.aI.j . ' '
" " ii-miiiica ror sorseig
umo unacrnrc tawing vvomcrl and1 dill- KM
,1AH 111,1 11 Allhila.1 a--- J. . - a . . m W
uivu unu nuuuuru HUH irom ChOOUrtM
hospitals fired by the Incendiary btrnfci
Ho entered the American arnbulius
""'i"' ..,. inu iiencii army aoaa J
oflltr Ha nri.ulll,Qllnn 1.... S T S ym
transferred to tho aviation bii.h Si
the Amcilcan army nnd Is now Uylnt cm
......0..1,. .,-, , , iuroringrport. i
Li . nnd camo to Pennsylvania livjLC ,!
tenihcr, 1313. ' '
Nation's Honor Roll
of Losses in Franct
WftxhltiKton, March 18 The 'la'tfjl
United States casualty list contains
forty-nlne names i:ight men dld if :
oiscascs. ono uieu or accident, one was fil
wounucu severely and thlrty-nlne were M
slli-hllc wminriwl tvnn.. u. , ... . . W
Died of Ulseate
coitportAL noBnrtT n. byiixe.
WILLIAM P. DECUNHA.
IHlKBnilT VAN ALT.
JAMES B STCWAUT.
joii.v m cnoucii
WAnrtHN C. HAUSL'n
P'
CHAHLLS BESTY.
hrFA'U NO UMAX.
lled of Accident
OLIVET! J. BUI'FOUD. ' '
Wounded .Severely 7
POHTElt JONES i '
Mounded Mlghtl). ,
FIHST LIEUT. IIAIIOLD M HIRMt
SIJIinT. Wtr.t.TArm ntnxr nnnn
COllPL. HOB IIT H. L GRIFFITH.' 51
COKPL JOII.V GURSKI.
COItPL STEPHEN J. HALLA
COItPL JAMES J". MUKRAYr
BUGLER WILBUR THOMAS
THEODORE J. BARRETT.
ELJIER J. BELL
ASA E BOATMAN.
JOHN W. COOPER
FARL P. HE LONG
RICHARD E DOWD '
JOHN FEDURUK
ROBERT C. FENNELLY.
LLOYD W. FROST.
MILLARD 1'. OATWOOD.
JOHN J. GOTCH
CLYDE W. HALL f
EDGAR A. IIAKTMAN1SV ' .
OSCAR J. HILL
ZOLA T. JOHNSON.
JAMES D. JONES.
FRANK LEWIS
CARL C LUEDEKING
WILLIAM H. MILLER
CLIFFORD D. PATTY
ARTHUR B PrLKEY.
STEVE RADANOVICH
VERNON L HIDDLE.
GEORGE SKITARELICII.
OWEN L. TAYLOR.
THOMAS J. THORLA,
CHAnLES A. UNGER.
AUGUST VAN OYEN.
WILLIAM WENNER.
FILV.NK J. WHITE.
JAMES J. WHITE.
DIG EXPLOSION IN PARIS
Parl, March 18 On Friday than! il
wero two terrific explosions In the Pari! Si
suburb of St Denis Certain omrters .J
of tho city suffered considerable duntf. 1
iso aeians are Known, hut It was aa.,n
MrilftlriArl tho. nn nfTl,ln1 .f,i...aat M.AiiLfl I
iiuuut,vu mat UII UtIIUiAi DVaiQllirUl, VTyUM
do maae later.
Idaho Sheep Law Valid '' 3
tvn.iii.it-ion, iunrcn ih in jant a
law nrohibltlnir thn hrilnp nf RhiM.
On nubllC landH URPrl nn n iattlA rinffM4
wan declared constitutional by.th 8
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The "Melting Pot" v
Gives Opportunity to AH
To Send Aid to the American
Soldiers in France
- account" silver and gold artU
cles you don t need drop them in tne ,
"Melting Pot" they wil buy'ttv,
oacco the soldiers greatest comw
(signed) OVER-SEAS COMMITTEE
OF THE EMERGENCY AID
Breltlnger Seas, lae , 7J K. J
V. 0. Bed Ji Seas, 1104 Market Street. .
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Meroer Meere. 170 WaUut St.
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