, Wt EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA. SATUEDAY, MAY i, MIS '&&' M. V ffl . p.. ri f 4' T. WAR HONOR LIST FORPENNMEN ( :$$evm Thousand in Service, $,f ud Iwcnty Have Died in Action SIXTEEN DECORATED Twelve Others Wounded, Two in German Prison Camp, Records Show r Seven thousand University of Penn . SSlvanta men aro now In the service, twenty have given their lives on the battlefields, sixteen have received high .military honors, two are German prls eners of war and twelve arc reported wounded. The first complete official list of Tenn Cylvanla men In the service, from Tro Yost Smith's own personal record, win Made public today through the office of tha Pennsylvania Gatette, the Uulver 1 ty'a weekly magazine Provost Smith Is keeping careful rec ords regarding "his boys," and the "sons of Petin" who are In the service and the number of namis In his lists passed the 5000-mark this week The Jegures complied from these record are ot by any means complete, but aro the most accurate obtainable. Provost Smith makes a plea to Penn sylvania men, their families or friends, who can give Information concerning .casualties, enlistments, rank or service of any university alumni, undergraduate or faculty mm to keep him ndvlscd. Tho following Is the University of Pennsylvania's roll of honor Died In Service EDWIN A AIIHEY '12 T 8. K . ll'Ul'J- jlh r.ndln Rifles Killed St till kaMI of. Vlmy lildae , , eaoiKln, At. It. C . I' s A . snin Hirnlr. PHIDAH OHHYSTIK. Kl 'IS 1.. captain. V. K. A. Killed at Fort Mil. Okla IIKM liAl.llYMI'I.h. 't ! Wh tho Australians. Killed In action, rrsnie ' FRANKUIN A KICK. 'Kl .pl' ' rinhlni'i army Uatlery V. Fifth Hold 'EtlDKfcD'l.KSUK KKASKlt MS D.. lieu tinant, II. 12. K Killed In France CASPER HUNK OUCUOIIY. 'Ul C. Uer tntn army Killed. ..,..., ,,., ., .. T. nOURHT HAKULD HEATH. '10 D. II. I.. T, on French froat. Killed ... RAYMOND CHAIILKM Ill'MMEt. IBC, constructor of airplanes for trench Govern- . loent. urowneu in r Tinn. ,,..- IIKIUIKHT lluail'llllB. i n ill .- 0T . With the Australians Killed la action at liallipoii AlSivAVnEtl PATRICK HUSUAN. '12 D. KS,tt4Tr,3nT.ICIITT M MM at ''MttlT-'tt Si.i. j "PilfrrVYhS! JlrNAW-T. ' DI..-,I firing cor pi. K.i.a wnne njm wi v.. ...... m . Aibv --.-- .. tn diA ai h flafma n Ilnaa f TT' a .ts- T .ftrllit . V.LWVIVIV l. .uvuwu, ir T. Lieutenant. Elation. corps. MUM n air imii.e Srene, Charlotte. Bergeant. 11AKULU M P.MAL.14, H v a-' ."!" First Maine Artlll?ry. ....,. .,, .. . I FKIliliKll.il nii' ,';""'"""' " D-.,n?.,n, m,-.?K'TAYT.im Mft C. Wllh the Australian!. K1II1 In Kranre ntRI"Ytlon,Irp.V8UN"s. A.' Killed ta jft-a'ncc , ..,, Uaunded an DatlleflfM n I wffiiAWU nZr Mill "rmy I T ounded KUIIK UUKS1 aoinr I nier Tnm "iT gUBaiShfilfBieK uTivdiiN. -io . .......m- r-nv. -... wv ... ..., iiuuiiii . (M . .., ,h n.rni section of the city ;".. '"M.Vy ,"J,"V'; . which tontrlbutlons were made as fol- " " """ ., ..., ... ,h " .S.. "ou"" ".'.. '"... li !,,.. i'mm vi. r-.,r,.r,. . i,,., has been prnuuciive '-" ."."" n10UV"KY.e SmiiV.omV' Uft IBMOOs Mute llealth S .'irlmeni: "" of more than JO .oonjnm ,o..a.. oy ine enrmj. .u .-.- - J2B.O0O : Commission of Public Sttfetv.-" inoiu..n .. -.-";-, 3fc&- EMERSON UAI.LAS. E '18 T. I and Defense. 155.000. and Wcstlnghouse this feature of the worh. -x re ,uri i.u ,, R American ambulance In laance. '""UKSHV Kl'Itt. DII.I.AUD Jn. M C. OS Mad. Flrat ll.ulanant. IVnnsjIvanla, baaa hosoltal unit allnhtlv ivounrted while wai-klnjr at casually clearlni; station close to Urltlsh front at Amiens W OHIFFIN QBIBUKU '01 C Caotain. Oaa" and Flame Ilealment, A E F. France. Wounded In recent German drive on west front. ... ,, uawAiiu iua;m.ii.iiis iiwwui. , w -i-r-antaln. f'ennivlvanla. base hospital unit. . ailrhtlv wounded at casualty clearlnc ata- ' tlon at Amlena .. HOUEIIT H. IICUUMAUUK. 10 I . l lin SSSSK7 wflli,VtSwniBSi? brffin foJn": tlona on th front. 1'fttCE MCCJU1L.I.AN "IS C American "S-'iyi'.Vff n-nVSW??! r, n.,.i v. ti.hRinH. J wTunded uulnnt- bnB ' JOHN WAi aONKlt. JR. '1.1 T Klrst lltu- tanant tn charmr of machlna-sun Instruction. A. IS, r . rranca. vvounueu JOItM BUDU .NUTT. '11 M. Lieutenant, BMdlcal corps, wounded. ltrported rrtonn of War 'WILLIAM S, It. IlLOOMFIKLO. '13 T. I'ltbUClUCK CLAHK. MON DECORATIONS THOMAS A IIUTKIFAVICZ. '15 Law. Flrat Ilauienant. U. a. A. Awarded Lrulz da UQrr?. . EAllLY B. CIiniSTIAN. '17 T Aviation Vma IT H. A Auurded f!rolx dm Uuerre. HUIIKHT rOLOEH WtSCO'lT CON, f 9UKST. '1-1 C American umouiance serv to attached to French army. Awarded Croix 4n Uuerre. VALTEP. ALEX. CHANE, 'IS V Cap 'taln. R. A. M. V. Honored tiy Kins, of Serbia, wl'h Order of St bava tor services to tha Serbian forces at 8alonlca. WILLIAM 8 DAVENPOHl'. 'Uu D Ameri can ambulane corps. Awarded Cross ot tno Lesion ot Honor. MAT-iMKW A. UeLANEV. till Med. Lieu, tonant colonel. IT. s. A Cited for valorous work br lha commander-in-chief of tha llrli ah forces. Sir Doualas Haiti POWELL FENTON, 'If C. American am bulance corps. Awarded Croix de Uuerre. HENRY HOWARD HOUSTON. '1U '. Sec ond liautenant, field artillery. Awarded Croli eta Guerre, JAMES 'P. HUTCHINSON. 'OS. Med. In hanre of American military and Red Cross ' fecspiM! no. i Awarueu iross oi ma iecion of Honor. JOHNSON NEWTON IIUNSDEROEH. Jr . z. 'IS T American amuulanca corps. Awarded Croix de Ouerr. KDVVAIIL) KBMP MOORE. '07 C . '08 Sled. Lteutsoant. M. It. C. Awarded Croix de OUmSyER SOLIS-COHEN, '07 C , '00 M Hospital aervice In Franco. Awarded Croix da tiuerrei. W. YORKK STEVENSON. '! C. Com. anaiaduur adjutant American ambulance (leld aerrloe. Awarded Croix da (Juerre Again ecoratod for bravery by French Verdun ?P!?t Can wear four palms with cross. - KMCB McQCILLAN, ! C American tiMsjlulane. Awarded ( rolx de Ouerro, TVILLIAM SxTUCKER. Lieutenant, head. .sasarters company, 102 Infantry. A E. F Awarded Croix de Uaerre, JOHN H. WOOD, -lu C. U S. army ll France-, Awarded Croix da Uuerre. "DRYS" IN MASS-MEETING ' TO INDORSE CANDIDATES i ... n.-ir l.tK Ar ir.-&t, rVi 'Wili Address Temperance Committee of County Th Philadelphia County Co-operative Ta-mprnco Committee has called a P-meetlnr for tomorrow at o'clock slhany Presbyterian Temple, Flfty and Spruce streets, to Indors candidates In the Twenty-first fiaiauve aiairiiu iius uiairici com- s tne iwenty-sevenui, ortietn and r-slxth Wards In West Phlladi,ihla, rldatea for Congress In the Sixth ritt and for the Senate In the Fourth let win De inaoraea, r. William K. fJimpe. chairman nf committee, has Issued the call One ;lfca speaker will be Comsessman ."W Barkley, of Kentucky. Two can- lor ma legislature are to be aiea in mc u.sin .i me ay pri- Korly-slxth Ward Prohibition nittw hai Indorsed Georce P Dar. ya'trAs-tA -.:--.: - . ''""" Ail tnree are aupported by the tatrita Carson, a Town U.l.t r. Hi irnrtv-iiith wirt"2 i the orranltatlon as a "fakVnnm. itM. formed by Harry A Mackay ' :a tne vare leautr or ma ward, -atura from the committee has hn t6 eviry voter In tha district. , l?U4 Payroll, U. S. Charge. aoa, .. Hay . Debir th, firat oant bafora tha Federal author- la oi tn law T0 2,298,000 in . S. Army by July 1 Continued from Pate tine ceedlngly slow In telling Congress what It wants. Congress has been asking for months how, many men It wna proposed to call nnd how much money would bo needed to arm nnd maintain them. The War Department has been steadily changing It estl- mates until now It asks for twlco as much money as It originally suggested. Congress was told to wait until Mr. Baker got back from Europe, but even when ho returned plans were not ready, or ho was not teady to approve , them. J Tho delay Is chiefly to be regretted i so far as It applies to appropriations for uddltlonnl artillery. The need for more big guns was perceived In Janu ary. A big gun Industry vhtually hus to bo created In this country. Just as much as a shipbuilding Industry hud to be and an iilrplune Industry The creation of both these Industries have been the subject of delay and dl.ip polntment. Yet only now Is the War Department asking for money to ere-. ato this big gun Industry. I Tho only possibility for contention i over tho oppropilatlons seems to Ho t In the provision for airplanes. Con- , gress has already appiopilated 800,. i 000,000 for thl purpose nnd without' apparent lesult. Moreover, such charges aro being made with regard to tho failure of the air program that thero will be hesitation to mako further appropriations until the truth Is known. In spite of the demands for further Investigation on tho floor tho Senate Military Affairs Committee Is disin clined to lnvestlgato further unless Mr Borglum produces evidence In ' J support of his suspicions. Mr. Horg- lum, a long-time friend of the Presl- dent, has put himself In the peculiar i vposltton of nn agent of the President! with respect to alrplune Investigations I who Is dissatisfied with tho President's i disposition of the subject. Tho Prcsl- hubject. Tho Prcsl-I light upon the situa. still tho demand for I sun tno aemanu ior , Ion by making pub-1 dent might throw tlon and perhaps further Investigation by making pub-. lie the Snowdcn Marshall report. Tho , homo and to the family. , omcers training mmp mr men ""- rprcnt regulation. findings of this commission have never . "eports for yesterday showed the the draft age-bet m-eri thlrty-onc and , merchant si the been nuhllsheil women hud sold J2.490, 00 In bonds, of fort -five jcars has been started III, 'rrkB "" '" ' " ' ' iiecn pumisneu. : which tl.000,000 nn gathered by the n,ls city by the Sltlltary Training t hiiipm present emergency takes the place nf central city committee, under Mrs. Paul Association petitions to .Secretary of military service, and Is fully n linport Sl4().(infl FOR MflSnillTn WAR I nenckla Mills, outside the central city nk.r. urging that ho take action service In the trenches." said -.,,:,-.-... .,,:, Vru Wnller "M iiib in.iii. nn- " ...i.if, ......... . . ,., ijpnrv Hnwlinl, illlcclor 01 llie l lliiru ,t on Inaccs Near N.v-la'rtK'rfflir ""J '"--, s,.te rtjjjjijjj n,Z Pau Figl romni, an mosnu! Island nnrt . . .. .. by nil tho In the ca fhe rltv of Puhllc Works, n, lofnrmed vester. ,ia.. i-nnu ... v,,,... i,nrn th.m nn f ordinance appropriating M0.000 for this purpose, but Director Uatrsinan Is re- questing an additional J10.00O. The total appropriated by the other ' Company. U0.000 OUTPUT MAKES JERSEY NATIONAL CORNUCOPIA lleston, Statistician, Shows Stale Lead's Union in I)es, Textiles ami Ileflneil Oil Atlantic Cltv. May 4. J New Jersey :tlon of dye- 'leads tho Union In nroductl , ., ik, ,V,ii j n.l peSmteum." according' to ""Fifty Facts About New Jersey." Just Issued by Al- fred M lleston, historian Hnd former City Comptroller, who Is now head of the New Jersey Auditing omp.my. Mr. Heston describes N'ew Jersey a the .National cornucopia. and Atlantic City as the best product of the best State In the United States. lies Ides leading in uRgregato Droduc- j tlon of refined petroleum and dyeing and nnisiiing textiles, jersey leads aio. ac cording to Its statistical champion. In aggregate production of lwtterv nnd special hardware. Iron and steel pipe, oilcloths and linoleums, sulphuric and nitric acids. Iron and steel shipbuilding, this prior to the recent expansion of that inuusiry , oils anu painis. runner pelt ing and hose, smelted and refined cop per anu renneu silver nnn goiu. New Jersey also, through Atlantic City, leads the world, tho statistician contends, in the production of two of the best things In the world, healthy pleasure and blissful lenm-e AUTHOR OF BOOKLET BEING SOUGHT BY EDGE New Jersey Governor May Prosecute Writer of Attack if He Is Discovered Trenton, May 4. The authorshly of a booklet criticizing the IMge Adminis tration and circulated through the malls this week Is being made subject of In vestigation. The campaign document was sent out without any marks of Identification other than u badly mutilated union label mtilstVi aLmi tn inrflfntca t Vifi t It taxaaa Me appropriation for the war '"."'' "1. .... u,i, ' Thii.iilelnhla who. In nn Intervl.vv several days ago, while leeeivlug preliminary training on toe In the vicinity of League cnairrmwi "'''". '.'".' advocated establishment nf ofllcers' n,e shipping bo.ud'H new training ships, Hog Island have been made " V V l,,nr.J were- West Phlladel- training cnnip for men too old to 110 , ,vl ,lo , while so training. nn.. i,ieh win .nnn Other reports were, vvest I niiaae an-tcUd ,y the draft. . . . ... ,n ,.,, ,.,, ,... ,, .. ,.1,1,, mpalRti with the exception of " ':" ; '4.hp,tnut Hia Mr Francis i Ik n-1 he pot It om ut tho Military and does not ronv Toiwiarjl now Ih Up- "rl-"-" - "o- i.. v.. 11 h". iticniirdstiii. , .......1..... ..f wii.fkiiM uie iiirennv- ...... - "Ittvn c vaiet ,w ihuivhvv taint, . nun , bllili nvni-i - - . printed in Hudson County Although buy a Liberty Uond, was about to be the wording of the Introduction Is such I thrown In the Lehigh canal by fel as to Indicate that the booklet ema- low employes, when his clothing was rated from the State Democratic Com mittee, this view Is not accepted by Governor Ldge and his friends, who be- Have that the mention of the Democratic committee was merely resorted to as a j suspended from a crane and about to be means of concealing the authorship. , plunged into a barrel of tar when he Believing that the circulation of the agreed to purchase a bond, booklet without any Identification marks I (jrant Walck, a farmer residing near is a violation of the corrupt practices Anuashlcola. was threatened with hang act, doiernor Kdge Is conwldering the ne by a mob unless he .would buy a advisability of referring the matter to Liberty Bond. He loaded his gun nnd wie auujuc ucuciKi iui .utCaU.Kai.Qn and prosecution. ALLIED AIRMEN SMASH ENEMY SUPPLY LINES Dc-mbi Dropped Destroy Roads, Uridgea and Valuable Cargoes of Ger ms ni in Belgium Amsterdam. May L Allied aviators i are doing immense damage to German transportation systems in Belgium, Twenty-flva Ptlglan canalboats, laden with gravel n"' metals designed for use on the eastern battle front, were blown uu i- pimps uroppeo oy Allied airmen ,. .,, ., nrn-d ,od,y. Luxembourir I rAd"e- .'. Ji"P.u''." d,an:??fdi ?!"'".. ',',,5."""r"u:.,"V,,.,LJ " M.ri.; i.z.r &:& - mi f inn aittpii HiBTinn wr fi. ,troyed and many Germans were killed. I . T"? V!"!1"" " ."rinrln' up ma- wruiiioraim ina raaai m me an trlcta in Kranca that they have over run In tha present offensive. Pike County Clalnu the Banner l'.aston. P May 4. Pike County, which la in tha Kaiton district, at noon yasterday had subscribed Ita allotment three and a half times. Ita quota via tlO.910, and tha subscriptions amount to im.oOO. It li aald this la tha banner record of Pennsylvania counties. ItM SONS OF OLD PENN inj3HFC t tfSfc, ?fc A til &$ SiBatataoW? laa a 111 flfHWMiaOTatsaata. I 10P(!lw31 n?la VVHtciS J 4a8HalPVlHPaaaaaaalHalaW ' StBlmSKItBaKKKKliBKrjLrlB ROBERT HAROLD HEATH 0 WOMEN OF CITY SELL 35 MILLIONS BONDS Final Returns Will Add Many Millions More lo Com mittee's Total Through efforts of women workers for the Third Liberty Ixian subscriptions amounting to $35,181,150 lmo been earned In Philadelphia This huge total will be swelled by-many millions when the linnl totals aro announced, a largo part of the subscriptions have, been acquired by h.ud work In booth. on tho streets. In slore and railroad I stations, whero tho Individual effort of stations, whero tho Individual enori oi i the worker counts more than anywhere C,M The women have canvassed the cUy ffom h0lJk( (0 lnU!(1 cctlon ,v hcC. ,lolli to Ket the omnn who stays at tkmi to Ket ,,0 onian who stays .it Mcllhenny, rnmmlTlpe 114' l est renin i.c i.- i.m .. .. .,. .... 1...1 ,ir.,t.. ,.i i.. .. ........ ....,... viciineim,, .- ' ' . ..ortheast. nuartor? The association uiges that I harIt w vi.'er 113 550- (Jermati- '' 'i f.ivor ..f the plan sign thej.etl Mrs. John . Moer. $33,550 , 'erina n Hi1) w , ,(, f.wnr,,,.,, , Secr. - tii iVin :nrtn i (.urn i. a is, i inuni.ii: ' iiiupm r- . nwn n -- i ., v .... ..,. town. Mrs. W. II liuriey, n,o. mi" Kensington, Mrs. It It. P. Mrndford $26 25n. The work iimong mo simps mm m- ..lin. .. ...j.- - --- vuw l.e.iEuo work, shows a total ot $2. 576,050 for the theatres and motion- picture .un. , i yid .- -vi t'Aru i" nifr v iiu i-v u vtiv Througn arranpeiuems nm.iv ..iniro i.ineii.v i.un ,"i:,"'' ",, " N-atlonal League for Women's Service ' town of 180 lieisons was $1(1,000. They AhnaV.uck LK this morning at UJ1 -""w ,11 be unfurled at a fr'ThVSn SLTe Ambers ! !-'!"? '7? I "KiTiVaK of the Aiorn Club will man h to the .......... ... nnnn inil.iv and will drive ,hflr tacln The Phillip Jenkins Male lg",! sing tonight I ROUGH TREATMENT FOR LOAN SLACKERS Patriotic Crowds Force Men to Buy Bonds in Carbon County I'nliiirrtiiii, I'a., May L Hut for the timely appearance ot Vin cent Schlndel. manager i.f the Carl on County loan committee, four alleged bond slackers would have iecelve.1 rough treatment from a mob of zinc workers I here. Mr. Schlndel. learning of tho plan to wreak vengeance upon a clerk In Pal merton and three well-to-do men at Lit tlo Chip, four miles distant, by rapid work in his machine was able to tell bonds to all of the mm. The "vigilant committee," with eight een automobiles nnd 100 men, armed with ropes, were passing the P.ilmerton main office on their way to Little Gap when they were stopped by a telephone, message and told by Mr. Schlndel that the Intended victims had subscribed. A man employed at the New Jersey Zinc Works, at naiaru. ni searched and money sufficient to buy a- Liberty Bond was found, lie was simreu the Involuntary bath by Investing tho in n bond. Another man was rit1d anytwuy lo cxecuie ine nvi. u-nnwina- that Walck meant business, the mob refrained from carrying out its Walck said the reason ho hadn't purchased a bond was because he couldn't afford It, having a. mortgage of J1900 to meet, no biiuiucu, hu evcr. to purchase a bond, and did so on his arrival at Mauch Chunk with a load of farm produce. CLUB "BOOZE" UP TO MILLS Liquor Men Hesitate About Supplying Boote May Become Dry Political clubs operating under many varieties of "charters" may go out of business tomorrow, because they may not have any "boote" supplies. If Wil liam B. Mills, acting superintendent of police, refuses to countersign the appli cations of the" clubi to the brewers and bottlers the supply will be cut off at Ita source. The head of the Police Department received two letten laying that the hin had refused to send out the cus tomary quota for theie organisation! un. lesa Captain Nina aaia me wuru. u.io of tha plalnti was frcm offlelala of a Republican ward orranlxatlon. Whan akd the attitude ha would aaauma toward the application. Cap held MUH MM p. wii aatlafled inertly iifaWUfftaW, lMwr dojui f f n waay ra WHO HAVE DIED noM, MBm CLARK B. NICHOL.M5 TO TRAIN MEN OVER AGE Oilircrs Lamps or Uilldltlulcs 1 Betwrcil 31 1111(1 -.j IMilllIied A nioiement for the establishment of A moirment for the establishment or !"i;j...,l.?.l,ic'i J.i'.V.i ,.!',? i, iii .TmiVry Illilll, ...................... ......--..... - win. tlinuitll wltllOUt llll II try irillll- Ing. would make good ofllcers If glvei .. . --" . . ... .. .- . nn opportunity to mutiny TOWN OVKR TOl S TIMliS . . . I direct from every licensed deck olllccr Colwjn, Ueluwaro Countv, IIujs SH.Vnm engineer In the countiy. Uxper- 000 Worth of Uomls I lemed men without llcijnses will be given over the Top" nve times 1 the record I "'!""V0. f '".!'' ..'', LlZlZZ of Colw-yn, Delaware Count.v, In tho . . "ij. .-;-""-, :"-'', "r Thr(J ,,, Spruce stieets Seveial ad- .i .. in i,o niiiile. A II orK.tulziit Ion. school children and the gencial public will take part MRS. VARE LOSES SUIT FOR OCEAN-FRONT LOT Lambert Victor in Bitter Chel sea Battle With Congress man and Wife Archibald S. Lambert, a promoter, of Chelsea, N. J., has won hW suit against Mrs. Ida M. Vare. wife of Representa tive William S Vare, over the rights to a plot of beachfront property adjoining tho Vare cottogo In Chelsea. Tho New Jersey Court of llrrors and Appeals hus handed down a decision that Lambert Is the owner of tho prop erty and that Mrs. Vare Ii.ih no claim to it. Tho court upheld the decieo advised by Vlco Chancellor Learning In the low er court. Tho Lambert-Vnre controversy has ex tended over six years. It Involved a plot of ground at Berkley square and the Uoardnalk, Chelrea, adjoining the Vurc cottage. Lambert claimed title to the property, together with riparian rlRhts. Ilo was balked In building operations on the property by suits brought by tho Vares, which stopped him from building bulk heuds to protect tho property from the ocean The city commission also added to Lambert's troubles by refusing him a permit to complete the construction of Berkley square to the Ilnartwalk. The Vares claimed1 they held title to the high-water mark. At the opening of the controversy, Congressman Vare said that this was included in the deed1 before It was signed by his wife. The fight became most bitter In June, 1915, Lambert becoming Incensed at what he called "the secret powers thut were operating against me" He built a rough wooden shanty within two Inches of the Vare property line and added to this a billboard This confined the view from the veranda of the Vuro cottage to u broadside of rough pine planking. Lambert also threatened to build a free bathing pavilion for the use of all, "without regard to color, ago or sex " He also threatened to provide music and otner entertainment to at tract all classes to the spot. WIRELESS STOCK OWNED BY ENEMIES DEMANDED 1'almer Declares Mudi I Held by Alleni Connected by Mar riage in U. S. Washington, May . A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, has made a demand that all enemy-owned stock In the Submarine Wireless Com pany ot New York be turned over to the Oovernment. The company was In corporated In 1912 with a capital stock Ol ovu,uvu, juoai oi me siocKnoiurra are Germans, Auitrlans and Hungarians', many ot them titled folk, The purpose ot this enterprise," sat' Mr, Palmer, "la not yet clearly estab lMi4( Wirt, a-morx the counts and cous, Maaa J th atookkolalers' !Ut, ra Pr MUOtajMbr sjbiiw ml Uranarti aarla TfOm afcMlfaaMi.'' FOR DEMOCRACY FDVIN A. ABBEY,' 1 2. WILL ASK EXEMPTION TO MAN TRADE SHIPS Uoanl Wants lariin:rs and Volunteers for Training Freed From Draft rilmultaneoiis with the Inauguration of a lmtlon-wlile recruiting ciimpiilgn for ofllcrrs imil men for the American mer ili.mt murine, the I'nlliil Stales shipping Imiiid will linpros upon local exemption boards In I'cnnsjliaiil.i the need nf granting exemption to all men known to bo milliners, and to all nlunteer. for ! tho shipping lion id's training ship. XIiIk aimomircincnt wii 1)0 ,,, ,10;ir(, , ,,. i0s South I'ou oin c. lus oulll i ou kiic1i exemption Is p This announcement was mado today at ccrultlng .service rth sired. Kitcli exemption Is provided for In a est need " In P(iiiislvuiil.i 103 ilrugglhls win act ..i..i in...- ..cTAitici ,niitiitii kin. lions at their stoles, when- joung men,. . ...nU.n. ,,. ulir,, nil llieivniiii .1, in B. .,.,.,. .-.n. i iur naming i in. ,...,.,.......... - . ,..! ... .i. ..I.I....I.... I........ 'Pl. ni.llatlil 1wvfll1(lll.irtfrM tit tllf rll)lt- I I IIV (((lioriltii ..-... .!--. --- -- 'ping board lecrulting service is ai , ltoston Tho recruiting seivlce vviiiiIh to hear ' mem niiMBmn i , . .. . " tl.,.n1 1., nuallfv them us ofllcers. ' Two IJ.. 01.1: Invests in II...J rM,1."-,.", .Ku"' O lane, (lermnntovvn. two diijs old. did his I bit to nsslt I iieli- Sam In defeat the . 1 tun bv subs, ilbliig for a $-0 bond of ' the third Llmrty Loan AT DEFENSE LEAGUE Teuton Agents Said lo Have Gained Membership in Poles' Loyal Organization While tho national convention of the Polish Defense League Is being held In a hull ut 211 Pali-mount avenue, ugents for tho Department uf Justice ale "sit ting at the sessions to "keep tab" on any pro-German move that may be started lteKirts h.ivo como from Washington and .N'ew- York that Germun propagan dists are succeeding In worming their way Into the organization so successfully that under Its colors they have enlisted many onriny alleiin to sow dlFaffectlon a.nonK their loyulcountr men now nKht - Ing In e ranee. The three days' convention nppears to' be a meeting of loyal Poles In the United States east of Chicago, with the prlncl- pal object of gaining u new and Indn. pendent nationality fur Poland by help ing the Allies win the war The Federal olllcers said that the laiger part of tho membership of the National Polish Defense League Is loyal Influence or the pro-Germans, they say, a faction has been formed within the league which had carried on Its work I BO Insidiously that a large number of Austrian nun ueruiau rotes in tins , . , , , , , ,,, r country have been Incuced to Join the wllero n rcM1i- und at the JI""" - French nrmy to Induce Allies who spcuk , facturers' Club. their tongues to nult the fight. Is well remembered In Germantown, These enemy alien Poles could not en- list in the American arn.v. but ii,.milE Philadelphia ElUs. Lodge No. " found easy to get them across the water on their promise to Join their fellow - countrymen who are battling with the French under the French flag. .Special Agent Gurbarlno said that something more than a suspicion had started the investigation. None of the leaders of the Defense League In this city is suspected. Secret Service agents attended the meetings held yesterday afternoon and last night. SCOUTS SET LOAN PACE Hoi Organization Sold Bondi Total- lug $82,100 Troop No. 88 of the Boy Hoimts of West Philadelphia have earned a repu. tatlon for themselves in the third Lib erty Loan drive. They have sold 183, 100 worth of bonds this week. Since April 27 they have been en camped on the grounds of the Bethany Temple, Fifty-third and Spruce streets. The troop was divided Into teams, to each of which was assigned a section of West Philadelphia Nearly all of the boya have earned a medal given to those who sell ten bonds each, The troop Is under the command of Scoutmaster II. Surguson. Mint Melli 14,000,000 Silver DolUri The Philadelphia Mint has completed tha melting of the first batch of silver dollars amounting to 114.000,000. There are still held n storage at the Mint atalnat outstanding certificates 92,000. 00" silver dollars. Tha silver dollars are nine-tenths fine, and in -melting them the Mint does not take out tha ane-tentli alloy but turns the bullion da to silver bar at WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES By J. Hampton Moore A Wvchly Letter Touching on the Washington Doings of Person alities Familiar to Philadclphians Washington, May A. PIIltiADUM'lttA undertook to do the patriotic thing In offering to pay the sularles of policemen, firemen nnd others who enlisted lit the nrmy or navy. It was the proper thing to do nnd was typical of the Phlladol. phln spirit, ltut a ruling Just muds by General Crowdcr, provost murahal, In tho ease of u Philadelphia police man, makes It appear that those State or municipalities that wero not so generously Inclined have something of.nn udvantago In tho mutter of tho diuft. Tho Philadelphia policeman, a Nine teenth Warder, by tho way, having a wife and four children and a blind inniiirr nil denendent unon him. has been put In ClasH 1 of tho draft rather than In one of tho deferred classes, and is made subject to Immediate call for nrmy service, because, notwith standing his numerous dependants, I tho obligation of tho city to pay hi salary I held to removo the question of dependency. Cicnerul Crovvder so rule In till j enso, calling attention to the fact thut I New York has u law similar to that In Philadelphia, which applies to State ' I as well as municipal ofllcers " ' ' therefme, returns the case to tho local I nnd district boards, as Is the rule In' ...... .--- -. nil other cases. Moral: If you nre willing to pay the soldiers' dependants In Philadelphia or Now York, you may expect lo loso their municipal services .ih well n their pay to the Government; but If in Oklahoma, for Instance, you full to provide for tho soldlet's dependants ' ho may bo relieved .roni war service '. ecauso of thu i cpendants. tjeem tin equal, doesn't It? C1IAI bee HLi:S A. PO'lTEU. JH.. has een In Washington several time recently In connection with the deslro of tho nrmy olllcInN ut Little .silver .V. J., to have ,, trolley roa. wh ch Mr. Porter controls, extended to tho camp. The builder of that road was Chillies A. Porter, u well known as u political lender In his day ns Mc-1 Nk hoi was In his. Indeed. It Is within, easy recollection of men living when I Jame I. MeNlclioI, vvurd leader, sup-1 planting the late John Mundell In con-, trol of the llepubllcnn politics of the Tenth Ward, sat In the office of ... .- . t ,1. .... ..1. .!-..... nf l,n ln. I nunc .v. i in ivi , i-ii.ui iiiun u, .m- . - I piibllcnn City coinmiltce, waning ins . . . . .,... ..i.i-.. t,.. ..,... , . ' .ov.rill ;1 ' I'lll'I'H? I'l" " "I ..,...! , ..r r -.-... - - ,..., . nniii riininr. rim inn wuuiu miiiulii ui, tml 1 1 (.Ml 1 fP 1 1 IMhIII lltltT lll.USC lill 1 or iuillivill - -..- --. -- r passed jiway lamented by a hust friends. Just as MeNlclioI did. The Miiingcr Porter, who much resembles Ills father In llguro anil poise, was the pride of tho futnlly In the. earlier days and apparently has Justified the expectations of thosb who predicted for him a useful life. Indeed, few young men have progressed so stead ily In a solid business way as Charles A. Porter, Jr. Ho must have dono so to become a director . nil then a vice president of tlio Union League. WIIII.i: the u eminent lire necessities of the Gov- e great, much ot our good material N evidently going to waste. 'Perhaps It cannot be helped, but plenty of men uml much mutcrlal ire yet ovallabl- for war purposes. The i Government has taken over men like Schwab, of Pennsylvania: Darnell, of New York; Ilynn, of Montana, und other so-cnlled cuptuins of Industry and llmiiicc, but It has not tuken llicni till. The services fit Charles J. liurruli, formerly president of tho MIdvale Steel Works, were recently offered to the President for uny Job to borrow Mr. Hnrrnh's cplgram.iiutle stjle, "anything from bottle washer up to the assembling of materials for the construction of n fleet." Assistuiit Director Joseph I''. Hasskarl of Whurvcs, Docks and Perries, of Plillu- delphla, un experienced cnglr.cer; Iuih lat(.a tho lender of hls serMces ... . . . ... , - ofKlnully made ut the outbreak of hostilities. Everett H. Blown, woolen manufacturer and expert In textiles, .. , ,,-,, uinc a olinneo to iiervo. Nono of theso has been cr.Iled. Tho Urovvn family, however, Is fairly well represented by Millard D. Brown. hon of ex.Hheriff Wilson H. Brown, Ho made u fine record In the National, Guard anil who Is now serving ns colonel of the K?th Infantry at Camp Hancock. Augusta. Uu. Colonel Brown I J- did the handsome thins In tender- , ,h ,.,.,.,, ,; i,niti purposes tho uso of tho Elks' home., "' "" " " """- "-" 1320 Arch street. The tender was re.,"'"1 MlchaeI Kenna' Alderman for nearly fcrred to tho Secretary of War and the '"' frs '" the , '' urd; u . .i ....... . i .....I latter. In paying a tribute to his old- Secretary of the Navy, und read onltlmo newi!le.. a(Jsoclate, said: the floor of the House, where It re. "He was the fellow who hung the celved applause. Philadelphia Lodgo name of 'Hinky Dink' on me. Before . 7- . .... j L , , the Are a bunch of us newsboys used Is tho oldest in Elkdom and was made t0 go Bwlmmlng In the lake at the foot nationally popular somo years ago when former fJovernor John K. Tener wag coming on to bo the Grand Ex- u'led Huler at the now famous PhiUv de'lphla convention. Those were tho days when past Exalted Huler Henry J. Walter, the effervescent Chester P. Kay, Daniel Shern and Frank Brunt were live wires In tho fraternity. Tho present Exalted Huler of Lodge, No. 2, la Gilbert Walter; the secretary, tho veteran rjeorge U Phillip, nnd the secretary of trustees, John C, Brewln, a former Caniden boy, now active In Philadelphia 'business life, through whom tho tender to the Government was made. e THE automobllo is on top. No mat ter how great the railroad conges tion the better It Is for the automobile manufacturer. In Washington the automobile crowd the highways al. moat n vich,,.rsitJv)B tt doaa IM Tliliin laaallilll .(aW.isaataaaflaaat 1m w iM tm VQsm m wider than they nro In tho Quaker City, duo to tho fact thut the now thoroughfares hero wero laid out long nfter tho streets of Philadelphia had been hemmed In by building improve ments. Senators nnd Representatives from nearby points have como to avoid rail, road congestion by tho use of tho utitomoblle. Somo of them make tho run from points as far north iim 13os ton. Senator Penrose, who Is like ex President Taft, in that If ho wcio to offer a lady his seat In tho street car ho would mako room for two ladles, 1ms almost abandoned railroad travel. Ho now makes tho Journey from rnilii- i delphla to the capital In n new spe-1 lally constructed car, and it is not . . . , .i ...i, nfrcqucnt that somo of the members Infrequent of Congress accompany mm. ino Senator is something of ti ficsh-ulr fiend, and these long trips 160 miles each way by automobile especially on bleak or windy days, enable tho Sena, j tor to commune a littlo with nnturo ns ho used lo do on the western frontier. Senator David Unlrd. tho llepubllcnn leader of South Jersey, who camo to Washington by uppolntmciit of Gov- !.-.!. I .. I. !.,. tinn,. .Iliml. ' VI IIUI iiust, iiiiu ..v ,to w... ......... Ing by tho President slnco his arrival, it-,, iitwii iinntilrtwl thr lnniTMl stance , b, Hndtns it BUperior .,.. , ... .,., ..,. iiniriim i'r i i'i iii iik i i;ii LiLuiai liiiiu of year. THKIIU Is u 1'cnnsylvnnla society In Washington which undertakes to keep in touch with tho Pcunsylvunlan. who locnto heio for Government work. Its president I Colonel Samuel It. Stratum, u lirjnd Army ctcran. . I who hulls from tho western part of tho State, and Its hecretury is IMwin A. Nels. whoso ussistnnt, Itobcrt T. Frallcy, is mi uctlvo Phlladelphlan. Women us well us men nro members of this society, which leccntly carried off a Liberty Loan meeting with mucli siicces in one of the churches. Since , tho wnp vnl.Iousstllto delegation. havo been vvonderlns how to deal with tho pioblem of tho newcomer In Washing- ton. The formation of Stato societies I ouii method of bringing about a better understanding. Some ladles of tins Pennsylvania congressional dele trillion, Inspired by patriotic motives, held a meeting not long Mnco and solemnly lesolvcd, at least so their husband. say, that nil young ladles taking up war work In Washington .should notify membera of Congress. In i order that their wives might extend .... . . hnnin llnsllltlllltv. It Is not certain lin - -- -- to date that tho Congressmen them - ,,, ,i,, ,., ,r, ,,. selves approved of this plan. .Somo of them nro Inclined to prefer tho l'cnn - i,.,..,i., u.,,,1.,,,. .,i,,i nr n,ii,. together. I lie may be built up. milH national capital is Inteicit'cd' A resolution ilemandlnB that t I , ... IBodid of nducation eliminate tho stui -L with Philadelphia society In the or German In the public schools h announcement of tho engagement of 'been adopted by Washington Camp : Miss Ktliel H. Huhn to Lieutenant ! 3 of the Patriotic order of Sons , ... ,..... ,.. . , ...I America. The organization will begin joscpn ,. umiej. oi.. sun ui ." .senator Joseph v . iMiicy, or icxas. Ah tho Iluhns associated ns they have been with the Wldcncrs nnd tho Kl- kinses of Philadelphia and N'evvpoit, have long slnco developed lis social leaders, so the llalleys now figure in Washington and New Yo.k. Hut i'n DlilnfT(iiii will rli iiik t mill ot oil whether the ! rllliant Texas ltepre - sentatlvc, vvlioso knowledge of the Constitution paved the wuy for hiH ud mlsslon to the Senate, would ever per mit the soclul bug to cross tho llalley tliieshold, Is now commenting sociully upon the evolution of all things hu man. Tho old-timers in Philadelphia recall that many u man whose de scendants nro now prominent in so cial life did not wear a dress-suit. And there nro plenty of Wushlng- tonkins who well remember when "Joe Ilalley," of Texas, spurned one. I ,v'nonliy 'and aofienina of lira Time, however, Is u great welder niidK'JKyVonc'hiu. '" '"." """', men who think they Intend to do what they preach progioss by contact and c.pcrlenco und sometimes change their views. Bailey has long slnco out grown tho Texas "no-drcss-sult" Idea, and now tho Baileys and tlio Iluhns are, about to enter into tho eternal ul llunce. .1. HAMPTON MOOlin. RICH OLD NEWSBOY DILS; NICKNAMED "HINKY-DINK" Clilrugoan bold Papers Many cars Ago Willi Men Who Won Fame j rhlrago, May 4. Arter an illness of I three weeks, "Lonny" Wilson, for nearly ' nfty years a news-render In the down- .,,.,., ,.i ... ., town district. Is dead. Before the great ,lre '" 18n 1,e h0,d ""P"" "'"' the late Johl It. Walsh, banker: William Lorl- tstAis itnnA In fliA ITi-ilta1 Ulnld Unnntia of Washington street. One day eight or ten of us started for tho beach und I lagged behind. Some one of the bunch missed ine and not knowing my nanio. asked, 'Where was the little guy?" Who'dye mean, "Hlnky Dink J'" Lonny said, and I've been 'Hinky Dink' ever since." Wilson was a bachelor and amassed a competence selling papers. CITY CLUB TO DISCUSS REVISION OF CHARTER Active Campaign 'Will Follow Commit tee Report Legislative Candi dates to De Tested Proposed city charter revision will ba discussed at a meeting of the City Club Monday evening at '8 o'clock In the club house. 313 South Broad street. A report of the proposals studied and formulated by the charter revision com mittee will be presented and plans tor an active campaign will be arranged. It Is proposed to sound out candl daiea for tha legislature to ascertain how they stand on thia "program of home rule " An attempt to brlnr about a revision of the city charter failed In a revision of the city charter fa: the lat Iiatur baaause th- PPWaaajaaft-' -laaaBi afesjaaai laiaiure oauauae iim pro. ..WW r ua SIBERIAN PROBLEMS UNSOLVED, SAYS ISHI Japanese Will Aet Only Witll Allied Approval, Declares Diplomat Washington, May 4, The Siberian problem Is far from settled one, Ambassador Ishll said today adding, however, that he bears tho Jap ancse Uovernment's plcdgo that any aci tlon that may bo eventually neccssar will bo taken only after the Allies ap prove, tshll has the confidence, not alono o his own Government, but of tho Prcsl dent nnd high olllclals of this Admlnls tratlon. Hence It Is believed ho wl counsel with them on tho whole caster bofori) loll(r The Ambassador declared ho had com bet u with tho sole deslro of dealing wit questions arising oeiween mis eoumr "d Japan In n splrH of co-operation t t,)0 n)U,ua, ,Pn,nt of the two n!ltlom,. Ho expressed the opinion that thcr was no political significance In the re cent retirement of Minister Moton from the Japanese Ministry of Porelg Affairs, but he pointed out the fact ih. Minister Hoto, tho successor, Is firm I the Government's policy of dellberatlo In regard to a movo In .Siberia lie-asserted that the people, of Japa hold the friendship and alllanco of tb United States and the Untentn In tb highest regard and that they stan " "- ' "" UUIC.IUIIU.I. Ill 1W U. A uinjip 'ne Ambassador believes yellow Jou linl pin and tho vellow neril co hand ""d, the. latter being tho not unsu prising of the former, llo referred the recent reports from Shanghai co coining alleged Japanese demands upo China as tho product of Chinas yello journalism GERMAN NEWSPAPER TO USE ENGLISH TYPI Daily Lrazeue Announce Change Today Campaign Againsi Teuton Language Continues llcglnnlng with next Thursday s Issu tho Dally rtazette, u German languai , newsp.ipcrw ill bo printed almost e tlrely In KnglfMi typo, according to i edltotlal appearing In today's Issue. The article that will continue to l printed In German will he those tent o by the Government, deallrg with Liber Loan, food, fuel and other features th the Government believes should rca every German home Decision to elImlnao most of t' German typo 1 by no means hasty, i edltor'ul tod.iy point out. as the mo i... i. ...... i-.,i sn ..,.. , months. -T-l... .1. I.. .,.- .-II lira tjn-mnc rainiiuuri! u uic viuia 1 or.n mo'":; ;',', ,mce "of uUOr er oi . ,.. M . 'man instruction In public and prlva schools. Their tesohitlon urges act! similar to that of the Gazette for i German language newspapers, so th n,0 i;nglsli speaking and reading pu Su( w(lo clllllaBn galnst Germf pmpagandii Monday night. Kour-mlnute men from the order w V1"'1 ' V"' "?, V1,". .."erm, illngiiage In the schools, churches, new papers, In books and In other iitcraiu " " . CITY'S MORTALITY LOWER ! , Dcullis Reported Total 573, Co pared With 610 Last Week iiPf.iiiu tlirnntrhnut th( rltv durlnir -ortL- tminiifsrpii G73 ns i-omimred G10 last week and 614 during the c ..' i.. .. i. i....a ..-,. fThA Haul ti am .iifi.if.il uu fnllnuM ilnlea. 31 femalcK. .J5D ; boys on. and Kills. 79 Tlio rauhcse oi death were TphnM fever ai alarm McrhIch ... nrHfiet fepr Whoonlnir ".mini. . . n i1r.htrnrta nml t roup influfnrri .... Other pnltlmi iIIhimich Tubfrculouls of lh lnnn T I.A - t.lAkla e.iunlrvfTlMtl ntnrr forms or tutierculoaw ICumoniaT. ! ll-nni-hn.nnelimotil!. Illseasn of the resnlratorv vvslem Disease of thn stomseh Diarrhoea anil enteritis Amienrilrltlr and tviihlllila Cirrhosis of the liver- . Acute nephritis nd Ilrlshi disease Noncancerous tuniora 1'ueriierftl aeotli'semm Puerperal S'-ridenta . I'onuenltul debility . Senility llotnlelile . . . All other violent deaths . . . Suicide All other diseases I'uknoMii or ll-denne.l illnesses C'oroner'a casea pending JEP" .. INTERNATIONAL W ATERS MAY BE JOINTLY GUARDI Negotiations About lo Be Opened tween Tills Country and Canada ii n.t.inrinn Muv 4 It became kn known tndav that negotiations are at to be opened between this country 11 i annua lor joint ucuon m iiruici-iiiig waterways which lie between the eminlrlea ti.pba waters which Include the Gr lak.s. the St Lawrence river and ot rivers and channels, are now be nnlrnlted aermratrlv bv the tWO GOV'! mentB and the purpose of the pm negotiations It to eneci a ireaiy wnei this work will be co-ordinated and restriction Imposed upon police actlvl i,. eueh other's territory through a tr more than 100 years old will be c slderably modineo The proposed treaty Is expected work for greater efllclency In the pro inn nf uiiinnltis: and Industries aaa umu nf violence on the part of em agents, especially In the Great Lakes tj Tho details of the negotiations, wl are being conducted by the State Dep: ment through the British embassy h i.oi'a ,inf heen made nublln hut It Is meted that they will conclude wltS . ....... ., ...l.lrtl. It.- nBBl lormai BBrerincin uiiucr wim-n ,,iw tary anu navai lurcca ui iim countries will co-operate, Women Conductors Tried Out Gloucester, N', J., May 4. Most of women conductors employed by the I n. u.rvtrn rtallwav will be used on e,mtt.n Gloucester and Woodb branch of lt lines, and If they are A cessful then tney win De iriea on o lines. Some of the motormen nre nosed to working with the women women will be paid tha fame wage: the men. nnnviw von hbxt i West rhllaaelphlq HA7.KU rflraVl, Hun, swasai l-aan U.l . 8tli?- riiiass, avaane vv M-' -" : vaajajajaasw jaaaj aaa r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers