Soldier wins praise
FOR SNAPPY SALUTE
Rjeneral Kuhn Makes Ardmoro
Htnlian Happiest mini
Camp Meauo
EVENING PUBLIC IlDPaER PHllpADEBPHIA', TUESDAY, 'AFRTD 2. frflS
GOVERNOR'S WIFE SERVES FOOD
WITH SENATOR'S FOR SOLDIERS
Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Wadsworth Fill Niches at
Camp Meade's Y. W. C A. Hostess House,
Writes National Army Man to Sister
Kptain TO TAKE BRIDE
SLlon Officers Busy on riuns for
TUte Hike to Baltimore This
WCCK
Bn a Staff CorrMPondent
.. .. 14..1..1 Mil.. Anrll 2
If.mp """---.
Kt yoll want l0 nnu '"" ""''""' "'"
tr6Udest man at Ultte Ten, just visit
,ff harracks of 1' Company. 301th
ffimunlllon Train, that Is nestled awa
.mong the trces near U1C """"" ""
ffin. and call for Prix ate rellne Petrlnl.
BUntfss jou tpeaK uaiian n
iS.l that jou will Bet much Interim-
Either 'about Petr.nl or the am-
Munition tram, tor mo ramiei. wnv ""
$rn Ardmore, Pa. .peaks but little
English. ....
KBut persevere and can one 01 m hoi
jjfta comrades and very shortly you
ll larn that, the Ardmoro man, a
taker In civil Hfc 13 Camp Mcade'a hap-
;,(st soldier In the art ot saiuung
t'-ffjfntral Joseph V. Kulin, commander
r "? v1. ' . 'r w... tv;r; .-
tor this statement .m ,,., . ..v.,. ....
w. . ... ii.i.i. tAgm1 pvnAr pnrn In
'Uio army. Geneiol Kuhn rfught to be
icmethlng of an c.pert In Judging
soldiers
''The other day wimo rctnni was uo-ln-
aentlnel duty on tho concrete road
lBt SKiriS 1110 uniiif, v.vi.;,o. ..,...
j.'tiast. Petrlnl saluted his com
mander by presenting arms, and did It
with such a bnap that Camp Meade's
tic cmer, anci icu...iii ... cu.w.. u
name, sent a letter to Major McKenny,
renunander of the ammunition train. In
iifnleh be remarked that retrlnl had
Ei... him id "most military and nron-
Ml executed talute that he had seen
In Camp Meade "
rtlTlnl Ik Mighty Proud
E Naturally the major was very pleased
Sto think that one of Ills men should
Ska paid euch a compliment, and when
Til. - In l,n train unr ffacAnihlnH
read General Kuhn's letter Petrlnl
ttrpreter, told the newspaper men that
B before the war Is over, lie will prove
Filmself worthy of tne generals tribute
"tit Is my llrst army oxpcrlence, says
the Italian, ' hut I am trying to make
good My captain tells ine to put the
imp and punch Into my salute I am
vdlng If
' And another proud member of the
ammunition tram is captain Vincent A
Cirroll. who befoie making his debut
.'as tn army officer was a Philadelphia
lawyer, living at 1703 North rlfteenth
street Tomorrow the Captain and Miss
Rosalie M. McMlchan, of "Rosemary"
Orcrbrook, will bo married In thea-hurch
ofiOur Lady of Lourdes, Ovorbrook.
nans for the hike to Baltimore and
(trade In that city on Saturday are i
being worked out by General Kuhn and I
his staff and will be mudo public as
won as they are completed. Not more
than 10,000 men or approximately one-'
JMrd of a complete army division will
participate, but that number Is sulllclcnt
in execute the maneucrs that are plan-
a . !
Definite Information Is lacking and all
at dhlslon headnuarters will cle out
today for publication is the fact that
vm detachment from the Liberty
HvWon will march to Baltimore for
th purpose of protecting that metropolis
from an Imaginary German lnaslon
Troop. I'rtnare for Ilffen.e
?The tnaneuxer. accnrrllntr in fTnnrnl ,
IKntin. In hriMfirf linnn l.n v.mnlit..
Etbat the American nay has been dis-
posea or and that a (lect of German
Varshlnn nnd (rn.nnrlii la raiuirlul ..n
woachlng the middle Atlantic coast
fry our troops." says the official In
Isrrnallon, "are concentrating In tho
elnlty of the principal railroad centers
ar the Atlantic coast A large de
tachment from Camp Meade is orercd
im .Baltimore. "
: Officers of f! rnmnattv Twnli,.jili.l.il.
Liinrfneers. hnn f-Kon nn i.a nnt A.
Itrylng-to And a pair of shoes that will
tm rnvaio a. u uunn, or Kanaaa City,
IkG th(V ViaA ilnnlilail in V.n.A n HI.
- 0 ..u.u uvw.uvt iu unic u. tail
nrtde to order. Bunn is a. mining cn-
!fiarfina spent many years In Mexico,
Mt does not posbtss the feet ot a sol
jdler, The Government Issues shoes as
'small as size three and a half, but
fitter are miles too big for Bunn. Hence
I pair of made-to-ordcr boots
SlMret Lieutenant John Mclnncs Som-
XefS. Of thn 31nfh ItlfaiHPV iaa ha.ii
I Womoted to a captaincy. Lieut. Uugene
v. niucas. or the 304th Engineers,
Rtes been transferred to tho Sixty-sixth
Baaflneerg.
SHIPPING OF POULTRY
'IS BEING INVESTIGATED
Cmp Meade, Md., April 1,
pvUAn DCTTY A big limousine rolled
- up to our Hostess House today nnd
a stylishly dressed woman, decidedly ng
Kretdhe and nctUe, stepped Into the
building. A wistful girl who was on tho
porch, making her Knitting needles go
at a. rapid rate, did not xo to cease
work on a sweater to Inquire of a news
paper man the Identity of tho lsltor.
"That woman," answered the tvcrlbe,
"Is Mrs 'Wadsworth, wlfo of United
States Senator Wadsworth She Is an
actUe war worker and In n few minutes
you will see htr behind the lunch coun
ter." A tiny service flag was pinned to the
lapel of the joung girl with the wist
ful eyes and deft fingers Then, Just
like all women whether they are wistful
or not, she kissed the emblem
"Ho that Is Senator Wadsworth's
wife," said she "Well women are do
ing a noble work In this war hut doing
no more than they ought to t am trying
to do tho best I can, knitting for the
soldiers selling thrift stamp and I'm
going to enter the Liberty Loan cam
paign canvass."
Presently a woman ellghtl older than
Mrs Wndswortli entered tho building
She was known to tho knitter It was
Mrs Harrington, vlfc of Mar. land's
Goernor, and she too, servo behind
the lunch counter
I could give ou more ot tho lounc
woman's conversation, but one sentence
Is sufficient to Illustrate ltn Import She
saa that "War, the Leveler." Is quite
hus in the Camp Meade home of tho
Y "VY C A And, believe me. that as
sertion Eummarizes the activities of
tlm organization perfectly
Thcro Is but one caue that piompts
such women as Mis Wadsworth and
Mts Harrington to don white nprons
and serve food at the Hosten House.
That cause Is PATRIOTISM, which I
have spelled In big capital letters
If 11 10 body thinks that bervice in the
Hostess House Is a sinecure they ought
to try It a few dajs, and particularly on
rush days Then they would appre
ciate that bcivlng I'onsomme, fish cakes,
lettuce salad, chocolate pudding and tie
cream to hungry civilian attaches of the
camp and soldiers, who arc a trifle more
hungry Is real work.
When Mrs Wadsworth tool, her place
behind the pile of hot fish cakes I ven
tured to ak her how she liked the work.
"I'lnc, ' she replied "I rcallj enjoy
every minute of the time It gives me a
bit ot rcaL work to do and brings me In
cloe contact with tho war machine
Somebody lias to do this kind of work,
and I enlisted"
Incidentally, by serving In this capa
city the Senator's wife saves to tho
organization the salary of some woman
who would have lo be cmploved If she
failed to take up the work I'urlhcr
moro, tho women who would be paid
for BUch work are released for work that
pays them high wages In tho munition
factories in Baltimore. So. after nil,
AITS. WnriHUArflt 1111,1 MP. Tt.inlt.lnn
and the scoro ot other roclety women
are making a substantial contribution
toward tho war.
I met Allen Davis loda Ho was 11
PhltanVtnlitu n,uinstianiiii 1.AfnA tn
Joined the Camp Meade outfit He Is
nuuiiicii iu wie io4iii ifepot urigaue
and besides his field work Is learning
ine intricacies or army booKKcepltig In
tho barracks of the Plflh Company.
Slntc his arrival, a llttie more than
six weeks ago, he has gain d five pound
In weight and nearly a ton In muscle 1
wanted to interview him, bui Allen f
fused .
"I bhall let General Pershing discuss
tho National Ann,' ho said when I
pressed him for an interview But I
can tell ou, though and without vio
lating any confidence, that Allen Is go
ing to take a big part In our Liberty
Loan campaign that will be launched
next week
Good night. Sis M bCEt love
Your soldier-brother BOB
jf"--xV'.slelelelelelelelem
CL iVHHRB-e-e-e-e
It" " '-':.- B
r-s-I B W"
Fh VelRlM 1
II k Yvxw" t J?
' 1
1 ' ileleleHiA 'JM b
II0CKES IIOCII DER KAISER
Y. M. C. A. GOODS CAPTURED
GEORGE SUMA', JR
&on of the Rev. nnd Mrs. Gcorrto
Sully, of Germantown, who left
the city last Saturday for the
school of aeronautics at Cornell
University. He is u craduatc
of the Intet national Y. M. C. A.
CoIlcRo at Sprinsficld, Mass.,
and hat spent the winter at
Camp McClcllan as physical
director.
Gcimans Get Equipment Valued at
?20,000 Woman Worker Killed
Pnrl, April . More tlian J.O.uOO
worth of equipment, bent by the Amei
Ican army Y M. C. A to the British
front for American railway engineers
and other American units, virtually all
has fallen Into the German- The Y.
M C A men moved their positions four
times They abandoned a large wooden
building, two largo tents and a quantity
of supplies
The only casualty among the Y M C
A workers at the front Mi been that
of Miss Marlon G Grandell prevlousl
reported killed by a shell
Siam to Send Fliers to Aid Allies
San I'ritnrWro, April 2 Slam s con
tribution to the Allies' lause will be an
aviation corps ot BOO members ac
cording to Frank D Arnold termer
charge d'affalrs at Bangkor, who ar
rived here from Slam on his way to
Washington
MEAT PRICES JUMP
Raise of 2i Cents Is Blamed on Low
Receipts
( IiIcjiso, Apill L' llcttei nits of
meat have been Increased about two
and one half cents all over tho coun
try, Is Is nnnouiKcd bj rcpicsentatlvcs
of picking concerns The incicuse
was due to the lightness ot cattlo re
ceipts. It was snld and Is customuiy
at this time of car. Abolishment of
meatless d.ij h had nothing to do with
the Inciense. It was bald
"Good Follows" Meet Tonight
I Time! topics will be discussed by
j well-known speakers tonight at the rcg
I ular meeting cf tho 'Good IVIIows"
which xv III take place at the 1!oouiont,
'Second street below Walnut ddrtssea
I will bo made bv Urlgader General W
IB D Blackwood ot the Kcbervw Hngl
neers Colonel George o McCain and
Hcnrv M Initon, of the food administration
German Barbers, Brothers, Beaten
and Arrested ot Norristown
orrl.lorrn, r., April 2 John Hocko
Is In the Norristown Hospital and his
brother, Christian, Is In tho Norristown
lockup as a result, It Is charged, ot
giving repealed cheers on the streets of
Norristown ter the Kaiser, and nsserl
Inir, when arrested, that they were not
afraid of being Interned "
Their utterances were resented by sev
eral patriotic citizens passing by. Blows
wcro struck and the Hocke brothers, who
live at 2355 Hast Turner street, and
have a barber shop nt Mldvalc avenue
and tho Hldge roHd, Hast Falls, were
badlv beaten. John Hocke had several
stitches put In his head at tho hospital.
The police do not know who struck
the blows which prostrated the Kalsci's
supporteis.
RIFLE RANGE TRAINING
OPENS AT M'CLELLAN
1
I Inquiry Boards Named to
Probe Suicide and Accidental
Shooting at Camp
Camp Metlellan, Annlnton, Ala., Apill 2.
Having successfully bombarded with
big guns every kind of an enemy posi
tion that could be created In the imag
ination of the artillery experts here
the entire Flfty-Iourth Artillery Brigade
loda slart-d their round of work on
I tho rifle langes with their Sprlngflelds
Following tho gunnery of the last
two weeks, during which they kept the
vhIIcvh ringing with tho snap of shrap
nel nnd the boom of three and six Inch
guns, both bv da and by night, the
work with the smaller weapons will
probably prove a novelty to the artll
leriiicn But every ono of them Is to
be put through the usual course of lire.
Lieutenant Colonel Claude A Lanier
nnu, of the 112th Heav Field Artil-leT-v.
and for nianv vcars one of the
dicers on the hlg natioail rifle shooting
range at hen, Gilt has been detailed In
charge of practice for the brigade It
will probabl extend over Into next week,
but the three leglments may complete
the course this week
Tuo special boards of Inquiry have
been named In tho division to Investi
gate shootings On board, consisting
of Maji.r Hlerome I- Ople 116th In
fantr . Captain Herbert L Grymes,
116th Infantr nnd Captain Henry F
T'nbb 115th Infantr. was named to
Investigate the suicide of Paul A Lit
tle Westminster. Md who bjiot himself
while on guard dut at a warehouse In
the camp of the 112th Machine Gun
Battalion in which outfit he was a
private
KEYSTONE INSIGNIA
POPULAR AT HANCOCK
Emblem of Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard Seen on All
Sides and With Variations
U. S. INDICTS AMERICAN
GIRL AND FIVE HINDUS
Camp lUneock, Auguata, ., April
5 The Kei stone Insignia of Twenty-
-.ii,ii, nui.lnn is making Its appearance
1 a - lln tr TMvj I
everywncre m cmnji mmum '"i
name "the Ke stone Division- lias ocen
---.-.. 11. n iinnfTIHul nsl?natlon of
BCICCICC1 nrt "" v.""." - ".-"-. 1 V
the old Pennsylvania NatlonsI Guard,
which Is encamped at Camp Hancock,
and the keystone with the letters 28 U. H
hi. i,een selected as the official Insignia
of the division
The selection ot tne name nnu imumu
was announced nbout the middle of
March and since then Keystones have
blossomed ever where They appear 011
officers' automobiles on trucks, on
...nt,. dnni. stationery nnd In every
other conceivable place
So favoraDiy nan mu ncvownc .
slgnla gripped the Peons banians at
Camp Hancock that the varlouM units
have adopted It with combinations of
colors to match their respective or
ganizations Headquarters In white ; the
aitlllerv. a red base with devices, the In
fantry "a blue base with devices, the
engineers n red and white base with
devices; tho motor suppl train, a black
base with devices, and the sanitary
train a green base with device!
That the Keystone name and Insig
nia are pleasing back home Is contained
In a recent letter from the Adjutant Gen
eral of Pennsylvania to Major General
... ,. ,r K..I- i,mn llnmnpk colll-
1 v nanes " i"" ---,
inlander. In which he expresses the ap
preciation of uovernor .unrun 0 mum
baugh for the distinction conferred upon
tho State In the selection of the unof
ficial name and Insignia
Colonel Abhur Miner has icturncd
from Fort Sill. Okla . and has re
sumed command of his icglment, the
109th Field Artlllcr He has been nb
sent from Camp Hancock for nhnost
three months leaving here during Jan
uary with six .ther colonels of the
Twenty-olghth division for the officers'
training camp nt Fort Sam Houston,
Tixas He Is the first of the colonels to
return
Hl hundred soldier from Camp
Trcvls, Texas, arrived nt Camp Hancock
jesterda after being on the road several
da s They am recruits for the divi
sion and will be used to bring the di
vision up to the required strength They
will In all probability be distributed
tl roughout the division, although no
1 filclal announcement has been made
Radnor Township Votes Money
rtadnor townshln general annronrla-
tions for the current ear total $4 4,331!
of which J20.000 Is for hlghwas, S1830
I for administration $1500 for the Board
of Health. $1700 for lights JU.OOO for
police S030 for fire hydrants and lh
rtFt for miscellaneous Items
All Arc Charged With Conspiracy to
Violate the Espionage
Law
ew lork, April 2. The Federal
Grand Jury has Indicted Rallndra Nath
Ghose, a Hindu, and Agnes Smedley,, at
young woman from California, recently
arrested here on charges of being con
cerned In a conspiracy to vlolato the
espionage act and ot acting as agents
In this country for the Indian National
jt party, a body of alleged Insurgents
opposed to government by Great Britain.
With the couple were Indicted Tulln
11. Bose, Tarak Nath Das, Jadu Copal
Mokerjee" and Bhal Bhagwan Singh,
all Hindus.
Bose Is described In the Indictment
as being provisional president of the
suprerhe council of the Indian Natlon
alst party and the other defendants are
charged with being members of a spe
cial commission representing the Insur
gents. The Indictment alleges that Miss
Smedley addressed a communication to
the Japanese embassy In Washington
last January regarding the affairs of
tho Indian party and that Bose, on
March 8, sent similar communications to
the Swedish Secretary of Stato at
Stockholm and the Swedish legation in
Washington
CANADA BARS EXPORTS
Embargo to Save Tonnage Goes Into
Effect April 15
Ottawa, April 2 American consuls
throughout Canada have been notlflcfl
that In order to conserve tonnage after
April 15 export of a Urge number of
articles to the United States' will be re
fused unless bv special license. Among
the articles upon which the embargo will
I be placed are agricultural Implements,
it.A nni,,..,! itrrnt for hreedlnr: as
bestos, all brcadstuffs, except wheat and
wheat flour, carb. carnages ana omer
vehicles, eggs, explosives, fruits, nuts,
gelatin, gold and bllver, manufacturers'
hay, honey, hops, matches, fresh meats,
nickel, oilcake, plants, trees, shrubs and
vines, graphite, pyrites, malt liquors,
wines, vegetables and zinc
GERMAN'S NEAR KURSK
retrograd, April 2. A German army
Is within thirty-three miles of Kursk
(290 miles t-outhwest of 'Moscow)
Kkatcrlnosfav has been cut off from
railway communication and Poltava'lia"
been bombarded and Is burning The
city has been abandoned by the Soviet
forces It is reported that Sebaslopot
la threatened by the Turks, who are
within sixteen and a half miles .t the
city, and from tho cast by the advanc
ing Kurds
i v 1 1
IMS ' 'f ,
- JL.,: 1
AlfTO SCHOOL READY
FOR DIX SOIDIERS
Special Instruction in Han
dling Motor Vehicles to Be
Given National Army Men
Special Teleoroni to roil Ltdolr ,
Camp DIx, VTrlfthtalown, If. i April 5,
Unit commanders will detail men Uvlft
week to attend tho Camp Dlx automo
bile school, which Is ready to begin
work under the direction of Carnal,
Carter, of the Motortruck Company. Thr
classes will be divided Into eight sec
tions, which will meet about three times
a week, each period lasUng two hours,
Moro than 12000 worth ot equipment
has been received by It A Towntend,
educational director ot the Y, M C. A.,
who Is the prime mover In the estab
lishment of tho school, which will bi
patterned after the T. M. tV A school
at Newark, K J. The equipment will
be moved Into the workshop of the motor
company, which will be used for Instruct
tlon purposes and which will contain a(
the necessary appliances for detailed
study.
Artlllcr men of the Seventy-eighth
Division had an opportunity of getting
In some real practice yesterday when
the new 3000-yard rifle range wa
opened. The three batteries ot the IBJd
Artlllory Brigade, Brigadier General C.
C. Hearn, commander, with the field
ofTlcers, received their first Instructions
and the range will be occupied nearly
every day from now on. sa officers and
men are vcry'anxlous to complete their
training and get "over there."
Named Highway Commissioner
Trentiin, April 2. Governor Edgd
has appointed Robert S Parson, of Nut
ley, assistant president of the Erie Rail
road Company, as a member of the State
Highway Commission to succeed the late
Colonel Hdwln A. Stevens. Mr. Parson
Is a graduate of Rutgers College.
FOOD
of good quality, not
calcn, is wasted. An un
palatable dish is re
jected. A' tasteless dish
makes an expensive meal.
Hundreds of dishes can
be made enjoyable by the
use of the celebrated
LEAtPERRINS
i o a ttrsK
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
IB. S. Inquiry to Determine Whether
K Ice Packing Causes De
terioration of Product
Waihlnln Anlt n li-n.t .,.
jttrmlne whether present methods of
supping ice-packed poultry bring the
Product la conflict with the pure food
dru act will be held here today
!" Bureau of Chemistry, Department
-- .....vunure, uiiii representatives or
of Poultry Industry In attendance.
n.-Prnl..l- 1 . . . .
Bfer.n iL received for some
Bw c luuiieraiion ox poultry was
WtHHEnt about In manv Instances
l.rT"h melting Ice. It Was charged
ta35 a 1rater absored by the poultry
- c,r wf's1" ona caused tne
rwwiraer to pay In Increased prlc for
M Inferior nrr,a,in
Br. Carl I, ai.h.. . -. .i.- r..
KI.?v0tJ ChemIstry. declared that the
USItD had nnthlnv .a ... ...I... ....
H.1. v "-. w uu vvun mo war nor
tine jooo" administration, but was merely
IWniiu V ' uurcuu s worn. .rroDa-
lili'v. of rullniC on the subject has
Kit k C0n3ldereJ. ho said, and will
l". ".", "" "iter tno nearlng Has
IgwWit out the views ot all parlies
CT7t"U-
8knf,dened absolulely hat U was the
(--"-.. w luato a Dan on icepacKea !
gwrauoa and then shipped In refrlgera.
t- in in renon. nam in r nil.
t In the Bmaller pouUry-pro.dur(ng
r. Which Wnlll irU. li. n.1,..
s ---v -v wait fi i sj Iai9 A'wwIKvt O
sV!,0p5lir on th8 bua'neas. without
ij"""non, uocior Alsbers; declared.
TATO GROWERS CONVENE
88 in TVlltrll fVlimfw Pnullln.
Won lb Topic at Allentown
mS"'-- Aprl K.That IJehlgli
biuti.T. , Proouce nve or six mil.
E tniiiT I " a year instead
ff11 'n was the spirit of a meeu
C?k.!h-. r,,?m. o? the Allel.-
IWnelti i v-ummerco, at WHICH
J2?f ,."e at the foremost potato
tuini " "'" mates, wno tert
Sari JLib?s?m?. Potato expert for
iH bW BHHHi H m LJP
pnngrield
BIG STURDY-OVERSIZED .'
CORD TIRES
We found out what Kelly Cords would
do before we offered them for sale.
The experimenting was all ours. The
pleasure is all yours?
VJ.
9r-
vA.
'
..
We made our tests with 500 Kelly Cords. If there was a '
NSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Tires, it would have
interfered. We subjected those tires to the most inhuman
treatment we could think of. We drove them over heavy, icy,
rutty, winter roads, day and night, on cars weighted up to 5200
pounds, until we" wore them out. We then averaged up the
odometers and got over 12,000. miles for the 500 tires. You are
not buying a new untried tire when you buy Kelly Cords. You
are getting a seasoned veteran. They add new luster to the
name "Kelly-Springfield."
Two treads grooved and non-skid.
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 257-259 North Broad Street, Philadelphia
Sold by all Kelly-Springfield agencies and dealen
H,
V J
I,
fi
iif
& '
..""Ji JX. wm.nl.oni
rfS.j L7'.r .lBJ! ".?
j- -T-;, "vu urwwirk j