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EVENING x'UBLLO LEDGmW'HlLAJDJbJLPHlA. BATUKDAY, APiUL 20, 1018
tDD CERTIFICATES OF ELIGIBILITY FOR COMMISSIONS FRIDAY BY MAJOR GENERAL KUHN. THEY ARE NOW READY TO DOWN THE
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Photo by Welntraub. .
IKACE WAR PROBLEMS '
EFORE PHILOSOPHERS
TWO NEGROES CHARGED
WITH CHESTER ROBBERY
M'CLELLAN BOYS
GET CERTIFICATES
imous German Gun Will Be
One Topic Discussed llus
Morning
Men Held for Violating Atlantic
City Peddling Ordinance
Rearrested i Kiifcnssful Ofticers Act
Hosts at Dance at the
VtrM lhtter, !.. April 'JO- Ucibelt
Jones and Joseph Tyndall, negroes, of
tills place, are under hi rest at Atlantic
City, where they are. charged with sell
till? articles of Women's wear without
.innDCi MM TfCm'HAN'CE II license, but thej will lie bi ought here
lAPERS lrs iinouu.-wnuji tu an,.Pr the ,,hnrff0 f roiling the
i norf 01 Mioses i.nmis. taie unn.iy mgtu,
nfli a winuow via mrrni ana more
than $1000 worth of silks and articles
of wearing apparel were talten, to
gether with a number of Milt cases In
which the foods were parked liven the
figures tn the dlspla windows were
btrlpped.
fco . ,. . ,., ,,, .f ' l,lw men iii.iui- iiirir Heiaay in a
(atfcoaland li-ondep"lts to tlio war , motorcar but lc p,)U(,p ,,nve beell on
as I
I
WOODEN RAILWAY CARS
AGAIN MAY BE FORCED
Needs for Steel Placed in Back
ground for Emeigency Require
ments for Ships '
70 NEW OFFICERS
AT CAMP HANCOCK
.n. kaflntlcs of tin. now tuinous oer-,
mvnt-sK-mlle gun Is only one ot
juttrfiy before the general meeting of
toyn -'" -.,. ,.
. . -nil mmrs 111-ui.iiici, .... ...... .
-i a..iiv. fund cunerv:ition iroiu u
datHc viewpoint aie other topics.
n. Irthiir Hnrdon V, eb-UCl'. pro-
ir of physics at Clark fnlverslty.
fimster, will tell the principles upon
thleh a gun can be made to hull u
njectUe scenty-sl miles This will
Kppimcnieu u u puin-r u.v .,
til min on "Ualllstu- ixperiments ny
lSt (t) Method ' Mildred Allen will
pidit a second paper on mis suojeci.
r4 relation of io.i, .nd iron to the
wwlll be dlreut,sed b lr. William
Hobba, professor of geology at , tna
a'renlty of Michigan and the insu
jm ot soldiers and sailois will be
iraWned by Dr Samu-! McCuue Lind-
!),', professor of social legislation at
ICitabla University Or William .Mor-
Hi Darla, professor emeritus of geology
Hirvard Unlerslt. will tell of the
tarliir on the war of peculiar ceo-
pjltel features In northern Kronen.
Oder scientific and historical subjects
Bflbt discuss -1 at the morning bcsslon.
Me entire aaernoon will be given
to a symposium on food problems
rtUUon to the war '
tit papers to be read uio an follows:
tatreductory remarks. Dr. Alonzo IJ.
Wor, professor of physiological chem
oT.CnlTerslty of Pennsylvania; "1'hys
lclcal Effects of Prolonged Heduced
Be. oo Twenty-five Men," Dr. Krancls
Ift'BeMdiCt. dlrf.ptnr nf thn mitrlMnn
Ifeontory, Carnegie Institution of Wash
cn; "Food Conservation from the
Mpolnt of the Chemistry of Nutrl
5a," Dr. Henry C Sherman, professor
Iioa chemistry. Columbia Unlver-
W) "Some EconoinU Aspects ot the
uwlcan Food Suonlv Dr J. Ilussell
htt. professor of industry, Wharton
HW of Finance and Commerce, Unl
nralty of Pennslanla : "Kood Control
ml Food Conservation in the United
WS-ti Army." Major John 11. MuMIn,
mtij corps, i nltcd States army.
W.CeOrEe Ellerv Ilnle vlll nroulda nl
It morning session and Dr. William
oCOtt in the afternoon Till, R.r,nletv
"0 hold its annual dinner nt tlin Ilnl.
tmtr ClUb at 7 n'xlntr llilu .vln..
't the three-day meeting.
tO.P. IN DELAWARE
MUVES FOR HARMONY
t
we Committee Board Elects du
Ljl Pont Supporter as
Lnairman
their trail sluee the robbery. Jones was
a former trnploje of the firm and
located the goods taken, being assisted
by Tyndall in the alleged theft. The
men are said to have entered the store
late Saturday night by a rear basement
window and leisurely carried off the
goods to a waiting motonar on the
outskirts of the borough At Atlantic
City they were selling the .mticles from
house to house, when taken Into custodj.
FLAG RAISING TODAY
AT CHESTER SHIPYARD
Sun Company Secures Noted
Men as Speakers for
Patriotic Event
UaihliiKtim, April L'O. Tho luiirtiuil
may have to revert to wooden cars as
the result of the decision of the war
industlies board that emcrgrney re.
nuliements of the (iov eminent villi plaie
.nPii the railroad needs for steel In the back-
1 I iriKUtul. Steel will lie shinned In Mm
20 Tho third olllceir' tialnmg e.imp , following i.rd.T In accordance w ith prl-
Ims nrmliniti-il the Mieueksful students i "'" "ruei- i.mergeni y uei-t meei ;
Inn
t itliip MiClrllun, AlinUloll, lu.,
JSO Others Probably Will Re
ceive Commissions in
Near Future
WARNING TO LUSITAN1A
PASSENGERS IS DENIED I
Lifebelts Could Xot Be Found When
Ship Was Torpedoed,
Traveler Swears
il
ill
Wilmlnjton, lel pni ;0. In this
i woay me first real movement for
Jy In tho Itepublican party was
nen the advisory commlttco up-
lUd bv th TlnniKllA.. Qtn, lnn,
HJ to form plans met at the Young
i Republican Club and organized.
Wjt General O Bradford, Jr., of this
Jjmd brother-in-law of Alfred I. du
wa elected chairman, while the
"Wfy Is former Judge Daniel O
l!1Hi for several years personal
1 of General T Coleman du Pont.
;'"' "lection of these two men Is rc-
sBCd U nn lnlAA,inn i.i -1... ...
Hu: iiiuiiutiuu iiiui nil: v:iiiii-
? sincerely In favor of harmony.
m members of lliu committee
" present, but it was announced that
Srlnrlnl ..,.., ..... i,..i .,..
fc, ""i-i Dituirr was Jlireu 1 uu
vrAh.? sa'l that lie was In favor of
"Powican organization which should
IKrli the PeJP' "'"I was opposed
WBULh n -l i ...... . . .
. . ,ulu u,i(J mui'tuueinameu cau
J He asserted that the Itepub
Jjjwty could win if tho proper lines
B"commltt 1 1.... ...i.. ,... i..
PmJ .F a ca'nialsn such as Mr.
runt miiiiH.j
Mcommlit.. j. ..i.. .
Wnt :" uctiueu 10 auu a negro
5ml. each dlttrlct to tho ad
Klumre: na. Juh V: Thomp-
other, i ,rom Wilmington.
KiBltt... r. ' UB ,la"iea later. The
ei ilJournid to meet at the call
f .""urman,
RICANS TROUNCE
t GERMANS ON MEUSE
K Unlets Losses on Foe With-
OH U. S. Casualties.
French Aid
J4 th Anierle.n .
UlriT V0rpf of thlrty Americans
ay French infnn-, .m.
lS1ulJ1nS,,, '!ne on ,he r'Kh' banh
Py witst,, 'n"lctl"T casualties on the
FU tnm ' 8es t0 themselves,
rlbodle. . . enches wtre cnPty. but
Kcin J eral aermaim In the
ala !' ap.Parntly members of a
flf P.rty Who had been eiim-h In
LSerlc?nSbalra8e, Wero found f,y
Jioo"!. ,ald down a counter-bar-n
after the Yankee barrage
U inn Arrtnrlfinnii tmn.
1 1 thtu trenches.
Tlie .sun .Shipbuilding Conip.m, of
Chester, will have a Hag raising this
afternoon at Its plant. A comprehen
sive program has been arranged by C
J. Drennen, the employment manager,
and General Manager Halg. Theso men
hao worked hard to make the affair a
success.
Mayor McDowell has Issued a procla
mation for all whistles to blow at the
time that the flag Is being hoisted. Miss
Sarah Drennen, the ten-year-old daugh
ter of C J. Diennen, labor adjuster at
the plant, will raise Old Glory to the
top of the flagstaff at 2 p. m. The
occasion will mark the opening of the
athletic association grounds. The as
sociation has a. membership of about
15,000 employes of the companv Mr.
Drennen Is responsible for this, as he Is
the man who conceived the Idea of
giving his men recreation while not on
duty. Ills workmen have got the
patriotic spirit and nic generously sup-
l porting the Liberty Loan campaign
I A narade will precede the flag raising.
The Chester mounted policemen w 111 lead
it, followed by the police band. A largo
body of marines and oallora are to take
part, while the ttlrard College band la
to be on hand. Tho Pennsylvania Mili
tary College haf decided to send a com-
, pany of its mounted caaets. utner
participants will do me scnooi cnimren
of Delaware County, from the eighth
grade up: Boy Scouts, Ited Cross or
ganizations. Fiftieth Infantry and many
prominent men and several naval ofti
cers, Including Admiral Helm Mr. Hale
has arranged with the P It T. to have
trolleys take the Na Yard boys to
Chester,
Mr. Drennen will be master of cere
monies. The speakers will be J. N.
Pew, president of tho company , Private
Jack Kvans, of the Canadian army, who
won fame t'Toush his daring escape
from a German prison camp; Dr. A. F.
Taylor, of New Yorf; city: Admiral
Helm. U. S N. ; Mr. Ilalg. Mayor Mc
Dowell, and William Kane, president
of the association, who will deliver tho
opening address
All enlisted men of the army and
navy who attend are to ho given a
banquet, and a game of baseball has
been arranged between the teams of
the Fiftieth Infantry nnd the Sun employees.
who have been studying to become olli
cers since last December. Major Gen
ual Morton yesteida nddrc.ss.ed the
graduates. Tho division tonmiander also
presented the graduation certificate.
Last night the training; camp men wcio
the hosts at a dance ut the Annlstou
Inn.
In order to check the practice of sol
diers wilting to newspapers nsking them
to publish letters In which they set
forth that they uro without friends and
never get mall, Major John I. Hill, divi
sion Judge advocate, has determined to
prosecute all offenders under the postal
laws. Major Hill, wno was formerly
the t'nlted States District Attorney at
Baltimore, declares that the men who
bcure vast quantities of mall in this
wuy are using the malls to defraud
Recently a letter uppe.ired In n Chi
cago paper signed "A Comrade, of
Charles Coogan," setting forth that Coo
can never received a letter and was a
forlorn soldier. As a result Coogan has
leielved dozens of mall pouches tilled
with letters and packages Mono has
come in ubundaiicv, photographs of
women have flooded tno malls. Two '
wealthy families want to adopt him. One
woman proposed mairlago to lilm And
as it just happens Coogan Is a married
man from Paterson, X. J., and Is serv
ing a sentence In the prison stocuauo
for violations of the army regulations,
he having been convicted of being absent
without leave.
Seeing the success with which Coo
gaii's ruso worked, others have tried
similar schemes, with tho result that
New Jersey and Virginia papers espe
cially have been Hooded vv Ith such let-
ters The I
of the authoi
tic City paper.
vestigated and
and forlorn,
bo prosecuted
Tho successf
motor section of the 104th ammunitio:
train established an ammunition dump
at Piedmont' in conjunction with the
field work of tho Fifty-eighth Infantry
Brigade re-enforced Is the matter of
considerable discussion In odlclal cir
cles here Lieutenant Colonel William
B. Martin, commanding tho ammunition
train, was directed to establish by 9
o'clock at night an ammunition dump
where would bo availablo for distribution
to tho various units in tho Held the fol
lowing ordnanco 1,000,000 rounds small
arms ammunition, 1000 three-Inch Lhclls,
10,000 hand gienades, 3000 one-pounn
gun shells and a complete set ot pjro-
technic equipment
Under cover of darkness, without a
single light burning, tho long train of
sixty-four trucks set out from hero for
Piedmont. No man smoked a cigarctvo.
No man spoke except in subdued olce.
Hanging upon the fenders on either bide
of each truck men obsered tho darkened
roadway and guided the drivers. There
was not a slnglo accident and In plenty
of time the dump had been arranged and
the supplies wero in hand.
Under the direction of Colonel E. E.
Goodvvyn, commander of trains, the va
rious combat trains proceeded to tho
dump and procured their necessary sup-
V Tho Hrst battalion of tho 104th Engi
neers, consisting of the Newark, Tren
ton and Camden companies, will return
today or tomorrow from their hike to
Chatchee. During their trip the engi
neers repaired weak bridges and did
other Held work.
JEWISH THEOLOGIANS .MEET
navy lequlremeuts ; army: rallraod re
pairs ; steel for locomotive construc
tion : rails
Wooden freight , ars with stei l under
frames: coni!io.slte construction : nnd
coal cars made of henv timber will
have to'serxt the additional needs of the
railway adminlstiation, It was learned
today. These cars will be manufaituied
In record time, it was said.
Enormous steel lciiulrcmenls may
force upon the country the deadly -wooden
day-coacli Car builders have vir
tually abandoned this type of car In
favor of the nil-steel constructed It
was admitted that steel was in such
tit niand that i.ir builders would lie
foried to turn to wood for cars Immedi
ate! i In demand, In addition t.i those
now under consti net inn
Auxiimu, ., April 10. Sient gtad
uates of the thlid olllcers' training school I
New lurl., April 20. No special in--tnii
linns were given the passengers
who sailed on tho Lusltanln on her last
ttlp lo be nn the nlert against danger,
uei oidlng to Jtimes II. Brooks, of Bridge
port, Conn, one of the survivors, who
test mod In Federal Court here In the
iirni-enillnrru liri.iii'tit lv tlin I'imnnI eMi.
nt Camp Hancock, which cam.- to l,ny for a llmitntlmi of liability In dam-
closo yesterday, have been given roimnU-1 age suits amounting to $G,OOU,noo, grow-
slons. according to announcement from ! " ou.t of "" Uirtcr.
.... , , . ., cn Testimony that he saw no lifebelts on
division headquarters. There vn 280 , , l)oat ,,,,,,. clurln(. ,,,,. ,oyacp wna
other graduates of the school, who will! given by Cigden Hammond, another p.ts-
be sent back to their respective units to "enger. who also testllled that he saw
, , . . .. . ...i ..... no boat drills nnd received no deslgna-
luvvall commissions us vacancies eweur .. .,rn.Mii..r lifebnnt ( m.n nf
These men arc : be known as prnba-1 need.
tlonal olllcers ami will wear a whltu Whn the Lusltanln was hit by the
GUFFEY PLANS DRIVE
Democratic Aspirant to Gover
norship Meets City Leaders.
Bonniwell Also Prepares
to stump the State, but will direct the
campaign from his headquarters In the
IN CONFERENCE HERE' rXteSorWllItam C. Sproal, who
seeks the Republican nomination, will
" " "" 'begin his campaign In Scranton next
Wednesday He will tour the anthracite
regions nnd then go to Lancaster, where
he Is scheduled to speak Saturday
April 27. State Highway Commissioner
.1 Denny O'Neil will hold a conference
wlih local supporters today and will be
busy tomorrow afternoon and evening
speaking In several churches.
Joseph F !uffey, the P.ilmir-Mc or
mlil; candidate for the Democratic gub
ernatorial nomination and acting Demo
cratic St.ito chairman, conferred
with local Democratic leaders In the
Bellevuc-Stratford. Mr. Guffey
Maurice May He Assigned to Field
here I London, April 20. General Maurice
i uii-eitor oi military operations, -proD-
i mil ill I. live uj iiiifui mill wuiieo ill
BUSINESS SHOW WILL
END WITH GOLF MATCH
Successful Exhibit to Close
Tonight After Award of
Championship Cup
l band about their nrni to designate them.
Tin- f-eveuty graduates, who have re
ceived commissions as second lieuten
ants, which ore effective todav , and Ml
units to which they have been assigned,
ure announced as follows' i
'lo the lOUtli Infantiy - I U W l-'il -.
It V. Campbell, J. A. Lewis. 11 J I Mil
ler A. I.. Freeman. T A Bridges, W. XI
It. cro.sman, W. II. Stcphcnion. W. M
McCttiiley.
To the tilth Infalitrj J. V Jlcincl:.
ii J Wlennan W. S. Bates, ,li.. C II
Quarles, T. Massey, Jr., F. T. C Yeager,
W o Holmes. It. S. Bullitt. Y. L. flush.
To the llltli Infantry H. ICellcr. Jr..
' V. Mehitcn. I". L. GUI. W. A. Huttle-
. tit t .., ! Al t Ifittwl a.riti Iti (.
I'simpson.'ll.' P. Conrad, J. M. .Slovcu Secretary Of the Interior TellS f'- "' Democratic nomination, began bis
torpedo, the w line's declared, he nnd
his wife went on deck and searched tni
va'n for lifebelt" They then entered
a lifeboat, vilui'l, was ready for lower-!
ing, he said, but the sailor at the boat !
lo i i ontrol ot the tails and the occu-(
patus wen throw i. into tin s. a His
vv ife u a- dinw u. ii I
GERMAN MUSTARD GAS
IS DESCRIBED BY LANE
nonned i tile field, the Chronicle declared today
. .. . . . ., tZ-
., ,. , , i,ii.. Moong otner cnanKcs lorccasi in me im-
over in the city on his way to his homo ,., ial ceii-ial staff is that Major Gen
ii! Pittsburgh from Washington, where ernl Whlghain will bo assigned to Im
he terminated his connection with the , j'ortunt duties in France, relinquishing
...... ir,i.,ri.u i ,,i bis position in the War (J lice, "where he
war Industries board. . ! proved an able iVputy to Sir William
He was accompanied here by Warren u,ll)0rtFOn forn,er chief of staff,
c VnnDyke. secretary of the Democratic '
Mute Committee. They conferred w Ith I - r-
former Congressman J. Washington
Logue, who, ns a candidate for nomina
tion for Lieutenant Governor, will bo
Mi. Guffey's tunning mate on the Paiin-er-McCormlcU
ticket: Edgar W. Lank.
city chairman ; Charles P. Donnelly and
nther Democrats prominent In the ac
tivities of tho city committee.
Guffey will adhere to bis .itinoum d
lu'lslnn not to issue any campaign
statements or make an political
specihog until tho emu lusion or the
Libert Loan dllve. Then he will stait
Ills campaign with a tour of the State.
Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, ot the
.Municipal Court, who will oppose Guffev
Tin! Philadelphia Business nlmw, in
the First P.eglment Armory, Broad and
Callowhill streits, will closo tonight, and ,
termlnato one of the most successful ex- I
hlblts of itB kind ever held in this city. I
The outdoor features of today's ses- j
slon will be the plnylng of the finals In
the annual golf match at t lie Merlon
Cricket Club lor tho $lw cup donattd
bv tho association The finalists this
bUll.
To the 112th Infanlrj W. V. Murrn.
V.. V Saunders, W. C Orr, Jr, J. !'
McCloskes, A. A L. Young. G. E. Nlvor.
I J. II Sltler. K II. Weeks, C. J. Potts.
To the 107th Machine Gun Battalion
D L. II. Miller, O. O Moore.
Medical Club of Latest
War Horror
campaign arrangements today nt a met 1
nig in the Hotel Adelphla Judge Bonni
well sajs he Coe not deem jt nocertaiy
! f I
i i
in
DON'T SELL
ion- ffnods now Prices ure &iiii in.
iroRHiiiii In sin months they will bo
iiior. viiiUHUlo I'lHco them in ator-
nu now and sttU later.
20th Century Storage Warehouse Co.
1 llll.l'ltoor SAMTAKV
' M'i'oalte West I'hlladelphia Sta.
I'honr r'irstuii 607
Tin latest German atrocitj mu.staid
II'd the 108th Machine Gun Batlulion gas," a liquid that clings dose to the
c L. Supplee, U II. MU arty. 'ground untl the rajs or the -tin cause
To the lout h Machine Gun Battalion i " ,,,,.,
r ii i..,i,.,nM ii t utin.nn ii. i It to evaporate was explained to the
J II. IJlllfClH. ,,. . ..v., ...
A. Kuerstcn. members of the Mcdict.1 Club by Siccr.-
To the 103d Milltuiy Police W. It. ,ny of ,ho intoror i,ani. ..t a meeting
IJT thP 107th Field Aitiherj T. Wii- , '" " "cllevue-Str.itfurO.
ters, B. I. Wallace. J. P. Kessler. J. G. I Tho gas Is liberated in dense volume
Kerrigan, P. A. yvnison, i, ii. i inn. v. from Bilt.s p,rc( (nto ;1. Allied lines.
AA f fw
rMr-yf
slilfctkv
..nn- n,. i...,t, II Tiiimor iireslilent nnn .'1'. ITjivprjwin. u. e. none. II J vuiun. ' . . ....
atcst reaching the attention ." "; T" ;;,TB ;hn1, nu.,.! Tl ,,,,. ,0sth Field Artillery H. M. I at" ' nre """'X 'ilI "J I'f'Ugm
Itics is one from an Atlau- . ',:'"," ',',,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, I'vimrston. 11 G Geisel. W. C. IJeliu. Jr. .' Into uso by the Germans. Ik- told tin
Each caso will be in- . l '"" T. I T. M. Downes. W. 11. Sturgeon, L. II. I , , ,i,i m,i,. iu ,, i,u
If tho men are not lone y ''" ' " ..! .lav. Kx- Khrtort. W. E Itaker, J D. Mclntyre, U ' '" ." " " n"" . .. "Z " ...
as they assert, tney aro to ...""'"""' ""7.-, -." ,,, n ,K. Kane. J. S. Maculre. "' i"-u.u.w "i a....... ....
nionors "''" "" '.".' ' ". " To tho 109th Field Artillery O. C. ! natural In their evolutions," said hecre-
U manner in which the nrive on se.u, 1 '"" "- ,.. ,, ,, p.lehutt. 11. II. Frank. S. ' , ... ..,- 1,.. ,. ,.r
.ti.. .-1 ... t a" lvi uniunoa fit riinvH wn en -j -. ... . - . - - 1.1 1 ijtiiii;. v n.j v nu tj miiv nnm
n liLNL IlllllUia- nun 11111V.L-, a h.j.. .,.....
ngPH no Uli lil rocUf. then will, the
bo 1
I. A. H. ELECT LEADERS
at
Seven Vice Presidents Chosen
Session of Annual Congress
WashliiKton, April 20. Seven tlco
presidents general were elected by the
annual continental congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The new vice presidents, who will hold
office until 1321, ore:
Mrs. William N. Reynolds, North
Carolina; Mrs. Frank B. Hall, Massa
chusetts; Mrs. Charles H. Aull, Ne
braska; Mrs. Andrew Fuller Fox, Mis
slsslppl; Miss Stella Pickett Hardy, Ar
kansas; Mrs. Benjamin F. Purnell, Vir
ginia; Mrs. William A. Guthrie, Indiana.
Wugner, ,lr
ic II,,. ln!M Treneli Mnrlnr ll:il tte . I
.,,! a. T. Cnrtler. Jr. J J J), fnlllinnii. c'UU. laier came mo biiukshoi, ,0,
.. ...... -- .--, ,., ,- ... ,. I . . .. ...- .1... ..
in tue iudu .viiiuiuiiiiioii .iraiit v,. 1 anu arrow una me kuii r n uu; awin
Ii Ilhoads ijgo time has c.olvcd the airplane, drop
ping Its tons o oxploslves; the sub-
h.ul in en nut on tho market within the
lust few mouths. Tho telescrlbe, for
rec inline teletihone messages on
disk, was shown by tho Edison Dletatlng
Machine Company nt the Edlphono
booth As demonstrated, this Instru- '
meiit reconls both sides of tho conver- U. S. Orders Overcoating
satlon. thus doing away with the cut- N, iri,, April 20. Contracts arc
torn of making notes of prices' or other i j,HnK placed for various cloths for Gov
detalls while h telephone conversation ernmeiit requirements, notably over
Is going on coatings, according to current reports in
To all emplo.vcrs who iu required by trade. Tho price bald to be fixed in
the Government to illc the salailes of new overcoating contracts is J4 a sard
employes for the purpose of computing! On old contracts for thirty-ounce cloil
income taxes, the Library Bureau Is ex
hibiting a card Index system for tabu
lating dally, weekly and monthly wages
for the annual total.
Tho International Money Machlno
Company, according lo a notice at Its
booth, has arranged to purchaso one
Liberty Bond for each machine sold.
marine, bending foitli its torpedo; Uu
seventy-tlve-mllo gun, bombarding Pails
But last, within a week, German scien
tist have evolved this new form of mus
tard gas."
Gtrmauy is tho victim of win 11 1
controlled by tho limiting scum, acimd
tho price was increased twentv-tlnee ing to Secretary iine -ne i.u-ks 1,1 unii
cents a yard when It was converted into or. In common i-ensc in 1 linstlanit, a a
thirty-two ounce cloth. , lonscquenre.
arf?0w&
V ' MaW
sra
I 'LsPSFPTil
w
fmform&Eguipmeiit G.
Ss. UNIFORMS
S. Armr llfllns-k' I nl
rm. O. II. ,sere. IVrfi-illv f VR 0U C(
ilored mnl llnisliril. 'Irlm- ,9 If W .Till
Inc. of flnet qiiulilT. 500 Y if F ttvf
dmi
r
form
In
null Ht BiIh tniie,
VI.-, value. Plrrct
own tailor bop.
Navy Officera'
White Uniforms
lade ot w hlie sp Ila, '
D u i- k. 'So J sf r
o,i?hl ihnjl. vy I II
(.enclne
from our
-t.inn flntsH
shrunk tP 1 fl
Chief Petly Officera'
Uniforms
Made ot w hbe Sen. Inland
P u k
-Linen ft
NAVY SHOULDER STRAPS rOR AXJ. rUK-
FOSEB. RATES rOH. AX.I. CHIEFS.
We give auch wonderful values in Mili
tary Gooda becauae aa manufacturers we
sell direct to officera at one araall profit.
Our 20 years' experience 11 a guarantee
an to Fit, Workmanthip and Regulation.
533 MARKET STREET
lie sure ot addrena. Look far Machine. Gun In doornar.
WA-rr IJt I
Vv V
IT?
v
SIOUX CITV CELEBRATES
First City in U. S. to Win Honor
Flag in Liberty Loan
Sliniv rity, Is., April 20. A huge
pageant moved between great throngs
here yesterday celebrating Sioux city's
victory in being the first rltv In the
United States to pass Its quota In
tlie third Liberty Loan, fine feature
was nn Impersonation of General von
Hlndenburg. showing him walking away
from Paris, and the parade ended in tho
"funeral" of Emperor William
The Liberty Loan flag which Sioux
city won was raised on the courthouse, 1
Governor w 1 naming, 01 lowa
Philadelphia Branch Will Kear War making the principal address
Talk at Dropsie Tomorrow ' .
MiniiteMan Six
Only four oil cups
on the whole chassis
and they are on the
front a x lo within
easy leacii of the.
oil can
ill l,lOllll now c
iotcroonis, uhlili
'j htbilw,
111 Ot Ojllll 1
1 rnuMj-i
851 N. Broad St., Phone Poplar 7650
Opposite AfetropoIKan Optra How
1 1 XSCx
1
WOMAN ON IJLOOD HAMPAGE
Mother Butchers Two Children and
Wounds Two Others
St. Louis, April 20. Binding her four
small children with pieces of a clo.hes
line and stuffing their mouths with cot
ton, Mrs. Catherine Flnley. of this city,
killed two of them and seriously wounded
the other two and then made an un
successful attempt- to strangle herself.
She used a butcherknlfe and ":.
hacking the children's heads with the
weapons. The tragedy was discovered
when her husband returned home from
work early today
The Philadelphia Branch of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America will
convene for Its thlrtj -first annual meet
ing tomorrow evening ut uvvv" ."-.
Broad and York streets.
The meeting will be aoMressed by (
Solomon M Strooek. of Nw Wk, a
trustee of tho Seminary, and Lieutenant
iinrrv S. Davldowltz. chaplain at the i
Camp Dix cantonment The pres ding
ofUcer will be Jacob Singer, president
of the Philadelphia brunch I
A HINT TO THRIFTY WOMEN
Clever Wife Sinrn Inheritance JIubby
vvaniru 10 njimu ..'
When Henry Goodfellow Inherited $5000
from his T rich uncle ho wanted to sell ,
the old home and buy a more pretentious
dwelling. But friend wlfo said no.
Then hubby was railed out of town on
huilnns inJ ; when he returned he did not
IL ISirjr t ,"-""-- " -L"!...-,. n,l at.
lu oirnt". ., Tl
11 m iiiiuu-
30S Weft
wand everthin wa. so cheerful
fVIrilve For during- his aben M
ftX.trV't. and ' haVharowSod' floor, laid
ihmiianout. And the co.t .was leas than tho
price of eood carpel.. ahv.
IS SPECIALTIES
MADR TO OnilFJl
L. D. BersT Co, 59 N. Second St
MaVk.t B Main 400?
fT
FLAGS
Buy the
Best
WOOL nCNTIKti
AMERICAN FLAGS
3t 5 U.tH
4a a o.oa
ma ".(to
UxlO 1215
liOlJO ..
lV2
IIIIS ...
10GS ....
1218
. .. 192.00
.(18.00
St.OO
X6.00
43.50
VICTORY IHTNTINO COTTON
Ooaranteed l'nt Colon Double Soveed
NturM and Htrln
Mamo Weave u. Vool
12. 8. 8ll
3x 3
4x n
m h
Oslo
S.7S
B.00
1.15
S030 . .
OlIS ....
IOlt.1 . ..
ltllK ...
. . 853.00
110.75
. 14.00
. 15.00
. 2S.50
noons I1KLIVRBED
Mall Order. Promptly Tilled
1'L.VGS Or ALL KINDS IN STOCK
Manufactured br
Louis . Stilz & Bro. Co.
153-155 N, 4th St.
rillLA., l'A. riiono Mkt. 3(13
I'fSMMMMMl
We Serve Planked Shad
Here Every Day
It's a great dish for those who like it;
and for those who don't we have four
other specials ranging from 40c to 60c.
Shad Dinner, $1.50
Ovitera or I'lmtu
Celeru Oiler. Scullion
Slock Turtle or
tfnapprr tfoun
J'lanfcrd shad
Hew A.pnrnoui
Uermuda Votatoes
i.tuce and
Tomato Salad
e hoice ot J-reth Straw
Itrtua 'I. or Ice
Cream
conte
I
vfv vfnitr" 'I-O
tjjfB-
'"ATmr
Ianov
M
ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch St.
CLAUDC M. MOim, Mgr.
(Entrance- on Ilfh St.)
spKimiam)mmitS5ffirmffl
THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts.
REED H. WALMER. Auctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
, AN IMPORTANT SALE OF PAINTINGS
COSTLY APPOINTMENTS
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Comprising the propi rty ot the estates of the late
MRS. JOEL J. BAILY
MAX RIEBENACK, ESQ.
and by order of executors and private owners
EARLY ENGLISH AND COLONIAL FURNITURE
RARE DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
Solid silver, Sheffield plcte, Ilohcmian and cut ptoss. brass fire
fixtures, choice bric-a-brac
ROMAN BRONZES AND MARBLE STATUARY
LARGE SEVRES and VIENNA VASES
Electric Lamps, Mirrors, Clocks, Mounted Moose nnd Elk ' .ads
COLLECTION OF ROYAL VIENNA PLATES
Decorated by Wagner
Steinway & Sons Upright Piano, Piano-Player and Music
Rich Curtains, Draperies and Hangings
THE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE ARTISTS REPRESENTED:
MJ7!?r'!Y. j fiuncis
IlItKUSTLK (7 M
HKANDICK. JKAN
IIKKTON. JUI.KS
lll.OMMKItS. Ii. J.
CHOMMBIt I.
fOUOT. J. H. t-'
DAuninsy. f v
lUlVUMI.V. II
DIAZ. N.
DBTTI. '
i:ui)kn'a j
uaiip. 15dw1.n
PltlKDI.ANDUll.
FOHTUNY JI
OnlKFIN. T. a
UBltZUci. II
iiKNnior. joiin it.
HAHT. WM
HdUllhN. II.
INNKSH. (1BO.
ISIIAKLS'. JOS
JAfOltK. CHAH
KITCIIKL1. H. M.
K.VIOIIT. D. It.
KKVKIl. J.
KARMMIIIIHil, l".
l.KSKKU A. A
MAt'VE. ANTON
MINOR. R l".
Mfis-.I.I.KU LOt'lS!
MAKStN, HOVIEIl D.
ilOHAN. fclMV.
lOllTIV!UID
VtolZ. ALONZO
IIaSIJ-IlV-
wywiOHHKi. r o
. J. II
YVIBHtfKNlm'ucix
S!!EM. FELIX
and oniEna
MAIS. JACOU
The Combined Collections Will Be Sold
BEGINNING TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918
and FOLLOWING DAYS AT 2:30 o'clock
.
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