'5 '.41$ -1 W ' rr ,",."-;-t:j'. V- 'y . in w t r . n ' ' 5 vrv" INCREASE'TROLLEY FARES Leliigh Valley Tranilt Company Files New Tariff New tariffs have been filed hv the Lehigh Valley Transit Company with the Public Service Commission, which would Increase the fare between this city and Allentown from f I 35 to 1.40, It was announced today. The rate between Chestnut IIIII and Allentown, If approv ed, Is to be Increased from sevents-slx cents to nlnetv -seven cents The Lehigh Valley Transit line Is an electric road. Loral passenger ratca on the Slating ton Division nre to be Increased from twenty-five cents to thirty-flvc cents An Increase In commutation rates Is nlso itnnounced The changes will be effective June 1. PUT TIGHTER L10 CITY SOON HEEDS SHIP BOARD S.O.S. Cross-Continent Call for Marine Engineer An swered Within Hour STUDENT SOLDIERS START ON PRACTICE HIKE now r,v. ON BOOTLEGGING Btfr fiim Governorship Saloonmcn a n tl Police Heads Agree to Drastic Regulations NO BAR SALES IN BULK red to Underlie ret Meeting LT WARD LEADERS EXPERT GOES TO FRISCO 7l'-jtV!! itTar held a secret conference on with hfsj ward leadena In irters ot the Republican city Eleventh and Chestnut JLthlrty of the most potential a allied with the Vares met Br and til brother, Congress- and djscutsed the political Jotlne matters were taken up," rfreply of Senator Vare when it had taken place I'urther he would make r.o comment. idert who attendeil the con- Heere a reticent a their chief. Believed, however, that they ills- the. gubernatorial situation nnd .the question whether the Vare atlon In the city would turn In itor Sproul or Stnte Highway nr O'Nell for the nomination n of the ward leaders allied Varea have Indorsed Sproul, pjVares themselves have given illon what they Intend to do th Vares were conferring with leaders Senator Penrose was Pup-State leaders Auditor Gen- Mr. W. Harry Baker, secretary its Committee, and others talk the situation with Senator Pen- & i" L Meeting Mis Attack Sett sntatlvo John H. K. Scott's political record Is vigorously litn a call Issued hvr the Town r City Commute, urginr voters Ite to repudiate the candidacy rare aspirant to the Republican m lor Lieutenant Governor, lotion, signed by George W. ilrman of the Town Meeting na Bcott as the "arch-tyrw line degrading In political and airs." THUtraltrer of the Town Meeting lunciatlon. congressman Scott s received a strong Indorsement yorge Wharton Pepper, promt- rsr, leaaing episcopal layman in or tne state public safety i no indorsement or Mr. fft commends both the legal and MMreer of Scott, and savs his I in criminal cases would make .most valuable member of the Pardons " .Criminal Cases Cited that Scott "capitalized his ut Insurgency In the 1911 Leg. - ana an Indictment of his de- 'Z000 criminal cases which reek shame and blood." nre con- the Town Meeting party call. scresslve ncord In 1913 Is to a spirit of revenge against una bosses who turned him Bpeakor of the House." the strongest local Indorse jived so far by Senator Sproul h, T, Stotcsbury. prom nent Mr. Stoteebury, who has been In aiding the Liberty Loan pressed the need for a strong the Governor's chair and paid Bute to Senator Sproul toabarr Praises Rpronl HI have a great deal to, do for B." said Mr. Stotesburr. "and f world, In Pennsylvania, while lasts, and when It Is over. This nine moat important In the Union activities, ana win be the ortant In tne readjustments and ate which must come when peace It la, therefore, vitally Imnor. at our State government should nanas or strong, experienced. lul men, who will reDresent ihA ; of Pennsylvania broadly and susiy. ut disparagement to anv nth-r ,1 shall support Senator Sproul nor.- Because i Know him and i has these qualification in. training, his business achieve. v nia loucn wun the people of all go to give him the equip. su m sivu x-enngyivania an atlon of her public affairs ade. uio present conaitlons and ulrements. latitat the Republicans of the fortunate that a man nr m- accomplishments Is available as one that Senator Sproul would Kieipnia oy (o.oou, Delaware 11.000 An1 that All..h.... "--- -.. . --,iiviijr, ad Lackawanna. Pnuntv uA..i. i landslide matorltlea ur. m-,,. ..yocnaner, aproura campaign "., Bcninrr ma nil, ma ,- r,tJie probable Sproul majorities awing .vr joniisiown to speag swe meeting E GETS CHILLY riNG AT POTTSVILLE to Democratic Candidates . Artended and Unmarked by Enthusiasm . Pa., May 11 Joseph F. plrant for the Democratic i for Governor, and his col i. the Guffey-Mltchell slate held at ma r,oiei Allan Here others VVtra. J. Waahtnrtnn aldate for luutenant-rover. 1 R. Jum.aon. ror Hecretarv nf Utairs and Gorman. Ikeler. d Tamer, candidates for .-large, rney cam here In irom i-enirn countv toun. aqua mis morning Tarner i here, arriving by train. oura. otlon waa allmly attended tthualasm occasioned hv th. j combined to office holders " ewers wno nope to get Into wr. " canoioaies ieit here rg. ttlSTS DEMANDED ' f Taylor Threatens Lb. ttistl Aulast Bealstrara seeding! to gain acceaa to PC tava Board of Rsglstratlon 'are- threatened by John ptatar aaan1ntnAan a ma. Fti oantlldat for th fcepub- , '.a. th" Fourth senato- i commissioners havs nun T-MvlAf witt. .. JS , ". .. ime pan-itssion to 2"? xM,f -he u4e L. Roth, ooun- oomrMMtoiters re vrM-Mw -r- f)t EUWABD Y. EMERY Of 5512 Sprnrc direct, who re ponded within an hour to the flip ping board's urgent roll for a thief engineer lo bring a ehip from a 1'arlfic to an Atlantic port BOWLES IS ORATOR AT PATRIOTIC RALLY Admiral Addresses Ship Work ers ut Flag Raising 0er Hog Island Barracks r?w lot Taylor's Urst r. a ,Om mound that otfcju. aUdat um a4 Ti aUs4 " W HMV) ,t i l Hi I II' i , IW1AJISD Hear Admiral Do'vlc, nsslstant Een eral manager of the Imergency 1'leett Corporation, was the principal speaker at u patriotic raly and (lag raising held by Hog ltlanrl workmen at noon today The nlly marked the paislne of the halfway mark In the construction of the workmen's barrack at Mncty-fotirth street and Tlnlcum avenue Three thou- Band workers were present The flag wai raised 111 front of the barracks by Helen Stewart Foshay, flve- ear-old diughter of the superintendent of Crawford &. Co , who arc constructing the barracks Private John Flh. ono of tho first EngM'h soldleri to set foot In France with Lord Kitchener's arm, and Ser geant O Ivowne, who 'went over' with the llrst Canadian contingent, pleaded for self-sacrifice ni a means of bring ing the war tn a. speed, successful end TWO-THIRDS RULE UP AGAIN New Leapal Attack M.ulr in Councils' S27o,000 Transfer Bill A new attack on the JJ75.O0O transfer ordinance passed bv a majority vote of Councils was launched toda) by Claude L. Iloth and J Louis Ureltlnger ni counsel for George W. Mlntzer, n citizen and tipayer. they filed a bill In equity In Court of Common Pleas No 1, alleging that the ordinance Is Invalid and asking an Injunction to restrain Controller Walton from countersigning any warrants and City Treasurer Hhover from paying out any funds under au thority of the ordinance Although Judge Ilarratt. Common Pleas Court No ;. In nn opinion Thurs day, decided the transfer ordinance valid, the Judges decision was based on nmlcable proceedings brought In the form of a, case stated, nnd no special In jury was alleged bj any one This defect Is now sought to ho remedied In the suit nn behalf of Mr. Mlntrer. who does allege sprclal per sonal Interest and Injury resulting to himself If the ordinance Is allowed to stand Ills averments nre bicked up by supporting aftldivits bv Hllas V.Uat Ahrams and Itlehard II Hewitt It is contended that the ordinance Is Illegal, as being In vlolitlon of section 5 of the Act of May 23. 1874. which speciflcallv provides that where nn ordinance Is pised by Councils ap propriating money to pay for past serv ices such ordinance to be valid must re ceive the vote of two-thirds of the mem bers of Councils Judge Barratt In his opinion fully discussed this section of the act. but upheld the contention that a municipal corporation has the power to adopt by laws ror Us own internal regulation noi contrary to law President Names War Labor Head Continued from rase One ed production requires effective admin istration of Industrial relations The various labor agencies of the Govern ment must, therefore, be focused to a single direction Unification of efforts and uniformity of conditions mut be secured The grave abuses of labor turn over resulting In Inefficiency and discon tinuity of employment must be stopped at onco and this can only be done by creating stabilizing conditions "nespcnslb.llty for securing these re suits has been heretofore vested by the President In Secretary of Labor Wilson. Secretary Wilson has arked me to assist him In earning out this task The as surance of heartiest co-operation has been given by the three great pioductlon departments of the Government the War Department, Navy Department and the Fleet Corporation Steps will at once be taken by the Government as em ployer, through whatever departments It may be operating, toward uniformity of treatment, so as to secure stability of conditions, and, therefore, the needed production. I shall have the benefit of the experience nnd Bupport of the able Industrial service of the different depart ments of the Government, as well as help that will come through familiarity re cently gained abroad with the way England and France deal with similar problems All are agreed on tho end to be attained and maximum production under the fairest conditions which will assure the quickest winning cf the war." TAKES VIRDIN'S PLACE line Heltel Candidate for Slate Com mittee Tha nnm of Select Councilman Isaac T Kettel, Eighteenth Ward, as a candi date for the Republican State commit tee from the Third Senatorial District has been substituted on the primary ballot in place of that of John Vlrdln, who died two weeks ago. Vlrdln waa the Vare leader of the ward and waa th ward representative In the Republican city committee. Hetxel, long a potential political tartar In the Eighteenth Ward. Is expected to succeed to the leadership. Ho is a Vara lieutenant. ' Bank Receives "Honor Flae" Th Farmers and Mechanics' National Dank received its "Honor Flag" today or navina wcu n nutn m us worx for subscriptions for the third Liberty Loan. The quota of the bank was 18,500,000. but the subscriptions (he In- kim1Ih turned In fnt thA Inan ,.l..j kaa boo. an excess Of I1.000.0AA --, '" ---.'--. 'T 1 au. rtf- t. ssr. i.i.t j gwwBjm ui jauieaux International war tableauxn In which Ixteen atria represented America and Mr asjh'Ih. Fwayiani jaatura of wbjs i?x?S"a s rr Of ,. f a Within an hour after a call came to Philadelphia for n chief engineer to bring a ship from the Pacific to an At lantic port, the order was filled. IMward V. Kmery Is the man, nnd he Is now on his wnv to Sm Frindsro In n comfort able Pullman, as the guet of Uncle Sam The shipping bmrd cnl out an S O S call for the engineer "We must Inve him at onre," slid tho order," to bring a ship needed for over seas servlee from tho Pacific to tho At lantic " The met-sage was flashed over tho wires tn nil hciport cities nf the e Ht and west, nnd mirlno waiting lists were seirched In vain Finally the call cime to Phllitlelphln When the apptnl came lo the Sea Service nureau of the Shipping Board's recruiting Kervlce, William (1 Itlce, head of the bureau Immediately got busv The waiting llt was quickly scinned nnd It was found that Kmer who lives at 0512 Spruce strict, was listed as a chief engineer IIo was In Mr Illce's otllce an hour af ti r the riquist tame to Phlladelphl i Terms were quickly agreed upon and a few hours later Emery w is on his wny west. For the last two months Kmery has been at the WestltiRhoUMi shops In Pittsburgh learning tho details of ma rine turbines In order to acquire greater efficiency In Ills work. 'I haven t got it call jet that I couldn't fill," said like todiy. Tho bureau esterdi fent five men to Newport News and six to New lorl, to All Important marine Jobs. v " nsafi' aw,''..4Bav' afUBT MBsSar aVb- aaraV-JM..?9skSsBBFaralsaaruxr MBaVJsBarara' .sBarararJ a 'vJliafc'vmAfr jm!VW9 'Sww asBkaWrMaMintlBay .avHr'w ALaH r JBBaS.K BrarararaftTVSLXaaBBBrwVsKBT iBi?ftJ3?tEEHmEm!BlRmiE?it' vsaw T S Y aTaBJB5 V -.aaVafsKBBaHCaUHT CWl TiM I flrW xaVeVaarKNaaVeVePrVjt F saKT I M k.6 saaBFVK VEMaaKaLja.sjnHVsBRfiK iBaBRnJaaasaT- t i V I Br i E".' 'saFaBrLlaaB saT23laRBC W i tjs ji - f Wi?, i V"a TB l Bl4 t wkKJI tBBffVBaW LvTwBly r BJ Si w3 ?W9!gT-rmx:'S''rj5T-ir - -v " -, - - ? MATERNAL HOMAGE TO SPAN ATLANTIC T &., ""Jf rf3fGfflfi& Sons and Daughters of America uiul France Observe Mother's Day Tomorrow flic tailel rriiinienl of llio tltiivcrMtj nf I'eniisvlvanii left ,il nntin toilov on a two-day hike to Media. A oinpaii) of kliakiiljil tliidcnln it fliown aliovc as it swung pal CnllcEC Hall in li!fine-likc inililary forma tion ill the beginning nf ils niardi to the nnii. I WILSON FAVORS NEW UNIVERSITY CADETS GERMAN MOVEMENT ON HIKE TO MEDIA U. OF P. ANNOUNCES FELLOWSHIP HONORS 'Friends of Democracy' Here Sham Baltics Give Touch of .Scholarships for Nct Year Can Remoe Unjust Sus picion, President Saj-5 Realism to Student Regi ment's Outing Awarded on Several Foundations ANOTHER WOODWARD RULED OFF BALLOT Court Sustains Secretary of Commonwealth in Reject ing Chauffeur's Papers "I believe that bv Mirli means n. vat deal nf the unjunt siiftplrlnn wlilrli turn rented upon mine ilatites of ntir fellow eltlrenpi inav lie entliutl removed and their a-emilne lnvfiltv and devotion brollittlt Into Illsh rrllef.' 1'ULSl DUNT WILSON This Indorsement of the IVknds nf clermnn Democracy movement has Jtit been reeelvil here by Herbert Welsh ono of the nrcinlzcis of the -issoclatlon. In response to m Invitation to the Presi dent to attend i meetlrK of tho brdj .,... , .. I..t.i ,.. ,1 X t f . ( liel eliie-ua niKiii in iin- i .i j The I'resldent will be uniblo to attend Lojal ritlens nf Oerni in birth nr descent 'vlll lnve nn opportiuilt to Moie tlun one hundred mtleti. nf II. ei fellowships ind scholarships on the 1 1'nlv ersltv nf I'ennsvlvnnla reclment neorpe I elh Harrison, Hector Tyndale, jfrs ' Democracy tocracy " must triumph over mi- lliirrl.burc. May 11 Judge McC.ir rell, of the Dauphin Count) Courts to diy refused the writ of inaudnmus to compel Secretary of the Commonwealth Cjrus 1 Woods to certlfv the n line of CieorRo Woodward, chauffeur, as a c mdldate for tho Republican and Demo eratlc Senatorial nomination In the Sixth Philadelphia District, against Dr George Woodward, of Germantowu The nomination petitions of tho chauf feur, who It was alleged was put for ward bh a 'dumm ' candidate opposed to the doctor. In order to split the lat ter's full strength by confusion of names and so procure the nomination of a Vare candidate, were thrown out bv tho Secretary of the ( ommonwe-ilth, after wordy wars over the long dlstince STaoSKri" .seSvareToI,5:! Sessions Will Continue Until Kressnnn varo and congrei.sm.in John rt K Scott The court's decision today sustaining the action of the State Department is the culmlnntlon of ono of the most stub bornly contested election disputes the Dauphin County court has been called upon to consider. It was similar to that in which Judge KunUel, pt Ihe.sjiine court, recently, defeated an -fTon to place on the prim try ballot the name of James Woodward, of .Schujlklll County ns a candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs In order to divide the strength of James F Woodward of Allegheny Countv. by refusing to recognize ns legal the contested nomination papers of the Schuylkill County man. Judge McConnell In refusing the peti tion of the chauffeur nnd hla bickers who sought a mandamus against the secretary of the Commonwealth, deel ired that no evidence Had been presented which sustained the applicant's conten tion that his papers contained sutllcient names The costs of the action arc placed upon the petitioner for the mandamus. left at noon on a two di hlUe to Xleill nrcompinled M the II O T C i Hirers who leivc TU( di foi nnnv- training camps. Two sham battles were tehediiled for the CTdets, nne of them on Hie wav to Mrdla nnd the other tomorrow morning, when the cidets of Wharton Srhfol will oppntm tlinsci of the collego mid tho Tow ne Scientific School 1 he cadets ipeeted to reach Mcdl i nt S ocloih 'lomonow will bo taken up with li-i oik t drill, extended ordei and rifle practice and a competlt on in the mint) il of arms will lie condiuted fol lowing which i-ovcial field problems will be Ml veil Cadet Colonel I'ranK O, Stelncr has been detailed to the finveninii nt fourth ntTlrer' triilnlni? i-iinin In Mlrh frill. Mieafc t In support of the Government nilo tho follow ng Pennsvlv inla It t) nt tho meeting Among those who nroiT C men according to orders reeetvtd expected to talk a.e Waltci D imrosch ,nt military tr-ilnlng headninrterB today, ' hao been detailed to Camp Meade- and Franz Slgel, of ew York whosc lohn J Schlosser. '30 W'h : Joseph J. fither. General l'runz Slgel, served In Mllgram. '18 C 13 , Simon Washerman. ii,. pi.ii w-.r '1 Arch . Reuben Kohen. 18 C 13; tne civn war .Walktr Hamilton. 18 C 13 . Ira M-ir- Objeet of the Friends of German De- tin, 'Il Wh . Marvin C Wi'son. '10 Wh mocracv Is tho overthrow of lutoer.tli- ''''""' C" Uenjimln C Wnltnelieck. BO mocrac is tno overtnrow or nutocritl. ,BoUne. Mnurico ."porkln Phlladelphl t; government, represented by the mllltar Albert M Pvke, '18 Arch , Clnrles F. power. In Germany. Its slogan Is. ,Plte, '18 Arch . William II Mechllng, ' j'niiarieipnia , vveivcr i, .iiarston, I'nn- S0113 and daughters of two continents will celebrate Mother's Da tomorrow. Tho day nlso marks tho nnnlversary of the deliverance of Frnncc by Joan of j Arc American and Frenchmen here nnd In France will observe both occasions French tocietles In the Lnltcd States will honor Joan's memoiv with fitting celebiatlon". In which Americans will assist. Then, to chow the true fraternal spirit. thousands of Frenchmen will honor t Mother's Day, originated by Miss Amu I Jarvls, 2031 North Twelfth street French smpathlea arc with the mothers of the United States as never i before, said Madame Polncarc, wife of I tho President of France, In a. letter to William G. Sharp, wife of tho American Ambassador, on the celebra tlnn of Mothers Da llir letter follows. I Palace of the 11 see. ' Dear Mrs Sharp. "At the moment that the United I States, true to their very touching cus- I torn, are about to lelchrate Mothers Mrs Itloomfleld Moore, Joseph M Uen ti'tt Fiances Sergeant Pepper and Fran ces 13 Hcnuctt foundation', as well ns a number of university scholarships, hive been announced nt the Unlver sltv nf Penns)lvanln These are con- sldcied as iiniong the nest prizes in T)ny, allow me to sa, In tho name of American universities, many carrlng the three societies of the Ficnch Ked with them 'Upends of from 5600 to 000 Cross, how earnest! we wish to share I In this demonstration of gratitude toward tho Gallant mothers who have On the HirrlKin foundation, fellow- reared t.ic children of noble America and ships for research were awarded to ' how deeply our sentiments nre with Henry F Lutz. Philadelphia, In Scmlt- theirs on this holy occasion From the . .,,,,, ".er- beginning of the war, American les: to (hires L 1 armenter, Los an-. ,h wU, tender care, sent us their GCie-i, in zoology Developments this afternoon In the crusade to prevent bootlegging and sale of liquor lo enlisted men make such offensives extremely dlfllcult, rtlgld enforcement of the law pro hibiting the sale of Intoxicants 'o drafted mep, agreement hv the dealers to sell liquor In bulk to those they know only, and refusal of the brewers to make beer deliveries to clubs on Satur day clamp tho lid on liquor tighter than ever before Thero was a general opinion among saloon proprietors that the law con cerning the sale of drink to men In the service applied mil to those In uniform. Acting superintendent of Police Mills Ins shown that the law Is more drastic. He Issued an order to the police today notlflng them thst the law also pro hlblts the Falc of liquor lo men from the moment thev hnvo been drafted In his order to tho various captains and lieutenants, Mills pointed out that section 157 of the selective service act forbids the sale of Intoxicating liquors. Including beer, nle nnd wine, to any man from and after the date and hour speci fied In the Induction notice served by the draft board Fvery police lieutenant was ordered to seo that this order was brought to tho attention of each saloon nnd hotel proprietor In Ills district A copy of the order will he given to each proprietor and record kept at tin station house of those notified lust before this order w is it sued bv Mills, representatives of the Retail Liquor Dealeis' Assoclat'oti called on Lieutenant Colonel Charles B Hatch, Government lav -enforcing officer here, and told him they had agreed not to sell liquor in bulk over tho bar to per sons they did not know Tho decision of the brewers not to serve clubs with beer Saturday followed nn agreement made with Mills He predicted this action of the brewers would force tho speakeas'es, camouflaged as clubs, out of business Fellowships were awarded as follows: Janvier I'hllsdel. children s tos to serve as our own. Then they themselves came among us and enlisted In ever growing numbers In .Siinikrlt Krnest r In Uroek-iinrr V Shrllev. Lnn.dnwne i In our hospital units I3ven before OUr In l-atin l.dwln o Koch, l.l Dorado great country entered the struggle, the HP!rnnrnllIh-Mephen 1 Sear. Ilrookllne. lavished upon us treasures of devotion Msss unci Mntth-n W Ittsrk Altnnna Pa and of generosity. "Nov that they see their husbands 1 their brothers nnd their sons cross the ocean to France in order to fight under Carter Chamber Uelinecke I aett. Wmi SOVIET'S GROWING FRIENDSHIP Evidenced by Reproentathc at U. S. Consul General' Funeral RACE STREET FRIENDS OPEN YEARLY MEETING Next Friday, With Daily Supper Conferences Jftdelphln, lames C Aver Camp Dlx, N J . and J P Vogdi s, '18 C 13. SCHOOL VACATIONS TERMED WASTEFUL The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, Race Street Branch opened to day In the Race Street Meeting House A meeting of ministers and elders was held at 10 o'clock This afternoon the fourth general con ference of Young rrlends' movement was held In the Cherry Street Meeting House, and tho work nnd alms of the oung Friends of Philadelphia, repre sentlnK both the Arch street und Itacc street branches, were ' discussed Vin cent D Nicholson showed tho work of tie Five Years' Meeting, nnd Janet Payne Whitney spoko for Hnglund and Australia The assembly will concludo next Trl diy, with sessions being held every In tervening da, morning, afternoon nnd evening IluslnevH sessions will start Monday morning and continue until Fri day Dr. Henr F. Ward, of Boston Uni versity, will speak on ' The Christian De mand for Social Revolution," at the Race Street Meeting House this evening Divine worship will be held tomorrow morning In the Race street nnd Cherry Wa.hlnrton. May 11 Further evl- ""1 "" "".. '"". an overnow dence of the growing friendship between meeting win jikel be held In tho Ccn the Soviet Government and the United tral School lecture room States was voiced by a Soviet repre- - . r,od amI Youth the Hope of the sentatlye. at Consul General Summers s I Future," will bo the tonic of an nrtrfr... funeral In Moscow, according to state bv aeorEe . w.i 3 n,n Upon'thi. occasion of the death of " afternoon In tho Race Street an American otiiciai in itussia may j - ."mw express the warm smpathy and sincere A supper conference of oung people friendliness or tne people or nusiia ior win ne neiu eacn evening throughout the American people," the represntatlvc the meeting, and some of the tonlei for said discussion will be ' Co-operat ng Among May I express the certitude that the Vounir rrlends" "The Home X r r mutual regard and hearty co-operation ,, ?," "f.' ,h " mi" , "T? ,a '". u. "7C. .1..L ,. in h nn ....ntioi fnrtnr tian Influence." "The Mission Field An of futuro progress nnd development of Open Door and 'loung rrlends In So tho great popular masses of the world." clal rieconstructlon " I ni ii-rinan Minn j lain Mi nnl l art A io.a In llnmanlcs Jorcph A Meredith, Allen town. Pa . In h!tor' An 1C Christian Austin, Tex anil I.pceter B Holland Iulnlllf . In Delltlrat si lente Knute II Carlson, 1 iMioln Neb I Tn economies Jo-eph I MarDonald I Ploomlnnton Ind I In nptronom. Charles A, Hutchtnlon. Sprlnsfl-UI o I In eh-mletr N'orman J Brumbaugh, lluntlnndon Pa I Hcliolarehlp- on the nme foundation went t" I harlea I, Sensholea Philadelphia In rireek to Morris A Freed and Ilarrj 8 HlarUnton Philadelphia, in G-rman and to 'Paul T vumheiter. Winoni Lake, ind , In I eheml?tr On the Tvndale foundation John C. Karcher Hennemej, Okla , won a fellow- l hiiip in i naira the Star Spangled Banner, their courage is put to the severe tert which tho women of France have experienced dur ing so many months ' They may rest assured that their dear ones, whom their thoughta are accom panlng upon the battlefields, will find here the most cordial of welcome and the most attentive care 'I earnestly hope that this assurance mav bring comfort to them In spite of distance. French women will hence forth feel that they are near to Ameri can women Tor both nre rlosely FRENCH MATERNAL HEARTS BEAT IN UNISON WITH THE AMERICAN Madame Joffre, wife of the lctor of the Maine, sends greetings to tho mothers of America as follows: "To the Mothers of America: "Our hearts are with ours, American mothers, In this day set apart to consecrate motherly love, and this sweet name of mother, which, togethei with that of father, is the most beautiful and holy after the name of Clod. "At the dawn o'f this day an Intense emotion will thrill ou, for jour sons will be not thera with their radiant outh to manifest their respectful devotion. They have left after havlns received our blessing, accompanied by our heroic smile. They have crossed the ocean to fight gallantly to gether with our own sons In the gigantic battle which the world Is waging for liberty of humanity. t "Their presence bring to France a new token of the justice of our cause. "We wish you to feel our maternal hearts beat In unison with jours, notwithstanding; the distance these heerts which are bruised In such a ter rible struggle between our Immepse tenderness and the sacrifices exacted by the great Jaws ofonsclence .ami honor, "At this moment an everlasting union Is sealed between France and the United States. Together our sons are shedding their blood, and we mothers, accepting their sacrifice, offer the life of our hearts In a same feeling of an absolute confidence In victory. "But It Is not only by words, even the most sincere, that we wish to express our affectionate recognition. "An association has been constituted In Paris to offer to the American army and navy the hospitality of our French homes. Our endeavor Is to Invite honorable French families to open their doora to your sons and pro cure to them a few days of relaxation during which they may be sui rounded y home atmosphere. ' "These relations will establish a better understanding In the future, a4 they will form friendships and common ties which will bring us closer tetether, ' iK ft ,t "iti -wfasVto aee-we you that, during the Urn your eon remain in It a tawed 4utr to t tmnrVUam 1 wr Mvar.to ii ITrtTiT'n i Mi ii ii still l ,....,', Criminal to Reduce Pay of Teachers, S.ijs Dr. Wheeler, Urging All-Year Session Declailng the present pim-tlio of clos ing tliu public schools foi a vacation period was ' extremel wasteful ' Dt George Wheeler, .issoc'ate superinten dent of re hoots, this afternoon urged that the bo kept open throughout tho ear ns a war necesslt Doctor Wheelei was the principal speaker at n City Club luncheon, In the club's lieadquarttrs Broad and Locust streets He characterized is "criminal" an attempt on the part ot the Hoard of ""duration to ccoiiomlzo by lowering teacheis .s. il.it leu 'To accommodate mil selves to pres ent wartime conditions, and to further the national plan for econom. both in finances and human life, these schools of ours must give wjj to a reionstructlve program," Doctor Wheeler said "It Is only tradition that out schools must open and dose at a iertalp season in the ear, and as far as I can ascer tain a ver foolish one 'The schools sstem must bo mado even a greater asset to the country, and .if. Il "" ,,uro I'ltrlotlsm alone be w'lling to undertake, to accommodate on thos persons who for some reason I othej tin J It impossible to attend school undet the present schedule uf opening nnd closing Doctor Wheeler Ins the support nt lir iivin P Garher. ruhbi l..tan.iA.. e .! 1 l ..,''"'. -":ili "l bw,u,ji- in mi ruunu schools. Tho suprln endent n -centl expressed himself as favoring tills project as a measure brought on by the Lnder Doctor Garbei h plan the schools would continue n session thioughout tho ear The si hool vear would be vlrtualli divided tnm V,,.,- quarters, with a vacation period of two """ " vacation periods would fit in with ttie holiday seasons utners who spoke at the luni-i,. josepn a bieinmetz, Charles 7. n ,s. i j..i. v r. united in tne same auiies ana me samo -1 htj avu1- AiruMuaitiill. I IIIIVI P a ' -"--- --- MnlhPppk, Nw Windsor MJ . v, chen patriotic aspirations P.,..';.!? hhl,1ad,eri,hnfayChon.m 'b&Al1" M I ' This Is hat the societies of the Red On the liennet foundation fellow ehlrs I Cross have asked me to tell ou today, went to I-rnnria M Djim St. Paul In faithfully Interpreting the sentiments d."lp'hnia"nin,hJ5.'o"rrKU"'"! U 11ar,i'"' rhlla-, which Inspire all the women of France On the Frame. Serjeant Pepper 1-ounda-1 'With wnrm regards, dear Mrs Ii"".. ",-fJJr,V ",;" J.".?"?'08.-" n" "wn'leil I Sharp. I am. our sincerely. On (he Prniicea K liennett Memorial "HUNRIETTA I Foundation Marcaret l.lllnfer. itp ltll llaltlmore, OINCAP.H Instead of wearing a white carnation VntrMty KchAiarnhips In mltlca r (many of those who obsene Mother s Day won t JcnDh Johnhoi Tracy. Minn and I orln Mcarork nlftit O In Latin by Albert A Himbl'n llroe Tark in Knsr lUh bv Annf M Perry r-umberland Md , Wllfri T McCnln Due est C t Jean M WlUUms HrlPtol Pn and Mary II AhlttIo 1tlu Mountain MIki In hlitory. by Ami M ailtMTt, Chambrrftburs ! Hadl T MoHttell PhllAdclpliU Morris 8 lttla Klrkwood Ni T , Marj V Htewart Highland Prk, I 'a norcena Hollar arecnrastle,' Ind In Homantcfl by Harah II Uubln Phllfldelphla ami In ps cliolosry, by Helen H "lulfr PhlladMphla In economlra unlrlt pfholarshtpa wert nUfn to JiorntM I) Crnne HIlseflAtd Conn no V NIhkiti Parkill Mo, 1 homaa C, nulla Nnw llrUhton Pi I mil C Werner. PhlladelphtH, Oanlel K V Vhdp Honolulu. T H nnd Thomas T Ttldlncton Lani dI Pa. In Notlolocy to Carlotta A. Andaman. Phtladplnhta Doroth J. Miller. UuhIU Pa JfitBo It Paui-ft Philadel phia In phllouophy to John It Kevin, Phlla dlphla and Anna D Hurkart Lincoln, Nob In education to Millard , Ixwery. Philadelphia Odnnon Hoes l)oleitown Pa . anl Paul V Tailor lleadlmr Pa. In ph)nUa to John HhilllniT Philadelphia ana In zoology to Arlenj J. MclUnne, Coatea 1IU Pa WHISTLES BETRAY TROOPS Major Sii)s They Infoim Spies of Soldiers' Presence Here Man persons have thrilled on recent this cruado for open. ear- "'b1''" ,n the ,nr'11 blasts of whistles on iroop trains carr ing inc ukiuhik ouna of Fncle Sam throagh Philadelphia to various destinations The hlasts of the whittles are a re. minder to those safe In bed that the outh of the rountry Is on Its way (o protect those at home This praitlce, however, N regarded by many as dan gerous to tho lighters who are thus hon ored Factories along the railway lines in the city. In sounding their sirens us a farewell to the departing troops, are said to he even greater offenders In dls. In the United States will vveai a thrift stamp Trvnn Mr. Timmn. niu .. said 10 ne even greater orrenaers in ais- rrvon, Mn i Thomas Itobblns and Mrs. (closing the presence of troop trains than L, L Wilson SCOUTS HAVE FIELD DAY Sceral Hundred Hojs Partici pate in District Eqnt Several hundred Tlnv Annuls Ae n.. eighth district of Philadelphia, paraded this nfternoon nnd then held Held day exercises on Penn Charter Athletic i-ieia, vvissamcKon avenue and School lane. Senior patrol leaders carrvlng patrol fl'gs acted as guides In the parade, the scouts passed In review before a stand on the field and later were In spected by scout officials W, M. Shoe maker was grand marshal. scouts rrom uermantown, Chestnut Hill. Uoxborouah and Falls rf ., h,.i klll participated In the field day exercises. Taunted Into Enlisting Mahanoy Cltr. I'a., Mav 11 When taunted by companions of draft age that ha was afraid to go to war. nir-hor Jenkins, thlrtv-flvo vears of age, left his wife and three children, the nuna- pl a. win ' ! """" ""O enlisted. He was assigned ti the Columbus bar racks Mrs Jenkins Is resldlna- win. relatives. Municipal Appointments (-Hv annolntments today Inelnd Clarence n. Whitman. Seymour and Mor. rls streets, DooKKeeper, uepanment of Supplies, salary $1100; Peter De Carlo, 21S0 North Twenty-second street, oiler, nureau of Water. S1000 and rr. A Ti-rtmm Ollllland. 109 South Thlriv. -'r .""..." ,.. t ---'- ninth streei, cunicai iini paysician, Bureau of Charities, 1720 Erwln Commands it Wdwrth'N,l . .a. m . d ul.,i 4 te- 1 I are tho locomotive whistles Altliougn he commended tne spirit In which greetings from the troop trains were given nlghtl. Mayor Smith said today he thought the Plan was fraught with great danger to the men "The enemies who blow up ships," said the Ma or, ' would hardly hesitate to de rail or wreck a train These enemies are ever) where, and It Is just possible that when reminded by the locomotive whis tles that Uncle gam s fighters are pass ing through the city they would wrtak revenge by committing some deed which would bring serious Injury to the sol diers We all know that the whistles are blown from purely patriotic motives, but the serious side must be considered, and If such a plan would lead to disas trous results, then It would hardly be wise to continue It." Elklon Marriage Lieenies Klkton, Md., May 11. The following marriage lldenses were Issued here to day: Thomas Wood and Amanda Jack son, Idward Drlssooll and Anna Jef fries, Joseph Cavella and Kltzabeth Itagona, Walter MacAulay and Isabel Flneran William Uxhert and Sophia Sees. Charles A. Oleterle and Eva Oressle William V. Anderson and Re becca Park, Arnold Wlchert and Viola Johnson and Francis P. Dtfchman and Dorothv Merrlmer, all of Philadelphia: Paul Hlegle and Esther Kennedy, Itox borough, Pa. : Joseph Gallagher and Fllzabeth Hprelcher, Pottsvllle. Pa.: Samuel M Welch and Harah A. Itajnor. Mlllvllle, N, J.: Norman Brown and Helen Barber, Milton, Pa.: Lacey Kelton and Ruth Fulton, Coatesville, Pa. ' Manly M. IIIII and Meta I Anderson Providence, Md. ; Leonard Dllllplane and Mayme Sassaman, Fottatown, Pa. Sam ue U llackman, Ferkasle, Pa., and Eleanor Mae Htoner. Quakertovvn, Pa. were refused a license, owing to the prospective bride being only fifteen years old, . j ,Ui PeatU Cirrn ; ASK PRESIDENT TO END MANUFACTURE OF BEER Convention of King's Daughters and Sons Unanimourly Adopts Pro- hibitive Resolution A resolution opposing tho manufac ture of beer In this country was umnl mously passed this afternoon by the delegates to the convention of the Inter national order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, und Is to be sent to President Wilson The convention was in seslon today nt Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, Broad and Diamond streets Mrs A. H Kvans, New York, the president urged women to face war con ditions with the deepest sympathy and with all reconstructive powers of which thev are capable. The delegates represented twenty seven States and Canada Nct eai they meet In St. Louis norrIJtown boy killed Dies ill Hospital From Injuries Sus tained in Automobile Accident Norrlntown, Ta.. May 11, Joseph Magglo, four ear old, was knocked down and fatally Injured today by an automobile driven by Miss Mary Loch, a prominent society woman of .Norrls town In the car with Miss Loch nt the time of the accident was Mrs Rich ard Lane and her daughter. ira ijitm nt once surrendered to the police and Miss I,och took the bov to tne lOITISlOWIl UHl,lll, JTIIC.W .ID M.t upon admission. Miss Loch was so prostrated by the shock that she had to be put to bed at the hospital Mrs. Lane, told the police the car was going slow and that the boy run in front of the machine. M'ADOO NOT IMPROVED Treasurer, 111 of Tonsillitis, Falls lo Respond to Treatment n.iiirf.ton. May 11 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, ill at his home here, la not responding as rapidly as had been expected to medical treatment. The attack of tonsillitis w'th which the Sec retary Is suffering found him worn out at the close of nis strenuous L.iDerty Loan campaign and la proving stubborn. It was stated at his offices today ho might not be able to return to the Treas ury early next week, as had been ex.- PCCICU. CHESTER BOY WOUNDED Corporal Elwood Taylor, of Tliat'C'Ily, on Pershing's Casualty List Chester Pa., May 11. Corporal KI wood Taylor, who was reported wounded In General Pershing's casualty list to day. Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James Taylor. Eighteenth nnd Hyatt streets, this city, Taylor entered the service at ,the out break, of the war and went to France seven months ago with Company C, First Regiment United States Engineers, Ite Is 21 "years old. Taylor Is the first Chester boy to be ltJ.ed In any casualty list from France. Shipyard Worker Held for Theft Salvatore Rasalerl, of . Camden. . em- noysxtpyat mi WILL ISSUE SUGAR CARDS FOR CANNING Certificates Authorize l'urilmc of Tvvcnlj-fivc Pounds for Pre serving Purpoc Philadelphia houscwlvcn arc assured a tufllclent amount of sugar for homo canning nnd preserving After May IS each f-imlly will be permitted to buy tw ent -five pounds of sugar, In addition to the amount re quired for normal uie To make such purchase, however, n t-lgned certificate, outlined by tho food administration, must bo presented tn denlers, thereby eliminating all possibility of hoarding. "The previous sugar ruling" llm'tlna" the purchase of sugar In cities In amounts of from two to five pounds still holds good," Jay Cooke, administrator for Philadelphia, said today. "For the consumer who desires to obtain nn addi tional amount, even up to tw ent -five pounds, It will be necessary to obtain a certificate from the grocer or dealer t that effect " The certificate to be presented to the denlers states the amount of the sugar purchase desired, tho amount of sugar which the family has on hand, nnd tho amount used by It for canning last ear. The certificate also contains a pledge that tho family a,grees not to order an amount In excels of Its actual canning1 requirements, and to use the sugar ob tained for no other purpose than that specified Grocers must pruvlde their own print ed forms of certificates and forward all ccrtlficttes received to Mr. Cooke weckl. GLOUCESTER PARADES IN LOAN HONOR TONIGHT Seven-Starred Flag to Be Borne by Ten Young Women in Procession A big parade will be held In Glouces ter tonight to celebrate the winning of an honor flag with seven fctars In tho third Liberty Loan campaign. The city made a South Jersey record In the purchase of bonds by going over Its quota seven times. The honor flag, presented by the Cam den County Liberty Loan committee, will be carried by ten young women In the front division of the parade of men, women and children. Nearly every house Iff the city Is decorated with flags. The parade Is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock on Monmouth street, west of City Hall, nnd the route covers the principal stretH of tho city. The chief marshal will be John S. MerUbacher, an official of the Pusey & Jones Com pany. The assistant marshals will" be Harry Reeves, surrogate' ot Camden County; Townsend Stltes. general man ager of tho Welsbach Company; Hugh V, Ramsey, superintendent of tho Pcnn slvanla .Ship Yard, and.WIUIam Frank lin l?ach has three, aides. ACCUSE WOMEN OF THEFT Detectives Arrest Two Baltlmoreans in Oak Lane Mrs. Emma Day and Mrs Eva Davis, of Baltimore, were arrested in Oak Lane this afternoon by Fox and Shay, detectives, upon request of Baltlmoio authorities Mrs. Davis, according to the Informa tion from Baltimore, Is wanted In that o tv on the charge of larceny. She Is al leged to have stolen 1784 Mrs Day Is I ot th) theft ot clothing valued at 126. "I'itiB v ien were taken to Central Station, Mrs. Davis had (C06 when ar rested She said her home was at West Arlington Baltimore, And that she had three children Mrs Davis lives in Remington avenue, uammore. PKATIIH CI.tFKOnii. May II. JIOMETTA WKM IX5CK only ehlld of Thomas ana Martha Clifford ased 10 Relatives and frUnds Invited to funiral. Tun afternoon, from tha partnts' rtsMenee. 2 a, 39th at. Sarvlcta at tha V. K Church of the Redemption, llflth and Market ata , at 2 n tn. Int. Jtt. Mnrlah f'm..&,n.,1. mVcJl MfiB- evening. KKAC1II.I.NB May JfO. kATB wife of Harry a Heanrhllna Funeral atrv eei from K 8; nrlnihurst ft Co . 1.'4 Arch at., Mon . 8 BbEp. May 10. MA1UE n. widow ef John K Plj., aa 7S. It.latlv.. an. frlanda Invltad to funeral aervleea. Mon . a n m.. r",.Jf"'? ChJ"cfc Boudartowh, Pa . vis II to train, Itradinr Terminal. Ktmalna may be vttwed Bun , from 7 to p p"d&88ARD At her lata reaManre (ItWJ Oratna at , Oarmantown, May 10. JANE R. n.latlvn aniLfrlenris mambars of tba Or. Sr or cnriiiia n ilritle jnvltad ta :' ". T;..r. n.; nililVnee ot J. W. Vleita JJMJUd DTj Xj Homer Curllas olClfUtfn". N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers