r
FOR GOVERNMENT
Plan to Prevent Competi
tion Between Departments
and Private Contractors
WILL CORNER MARKET
tt aslilnslon, May 1$.
Departmental negotiations for a pool
"f all riovernment labor has been under
tsl.en by the Inlor Department.
If successful, llio Ijibor Department
"III Kalu a corner on llio labor market,
so that all Government contractors will
hav to hlro men through this depart
ment. The railroad administration and the
whipping board nlreaclv hae Joined the
pool. All their workmen are hired
through the Labor Department Nego
tiations arc now being conducted with
the Army and Navy Departments
The plan Is to prevent dlnnrganlzatlons
ft the labor market by cut-throat com
petition between departments and prl
scte contractor. In n statement Issued
toaa, the Labor Department charges
"that private contractors, holding Gov
ernment contracts hac refused to co
operate with the cloverninent and as a
conkequence arc disorganizing tho labor
market."
The Malrmcnt was Issued following
complaints b tho railroad administra
tion that private contractors, especially
In th South, have created a serious
situation. Some contractors have bren
attracting men not only ftoin tho rail
roeds hut from tho farms bv extensive
advertising containing promises of
higher wages and glowing declarations,
. .. -.1 i -....I .. ,.i- ... ... i. '
"I MVIMIllj lummiuns vwiign UU I1CIC CAIPI.
Assistant Labor Secretary Louis 1'.
Tost said .
"So pilvate empIoer has any moro
business disorganizing the Industrial
nrmy than disorganizing the military
arm).
"Any man who Is not patriotic enough
to take his chances of a fair labor dis
tribution through a centralized clovern
ment agency Is not entitled to miv
privilege from the (.iovcrninciit He Is
refusing to do team work with his own '
Government when It Is at war.
?U.,!. d aa JSB
"""' - i
i
8
PLANSUPTOWADOO
Pittsburgh Mijror Siti Cindidste I
Well Qualified for Chair
I'ltUburth, May 16, Mayor Ilabcock
wm
x,wmm!.
inwuiuua uvunawi
BAPTISTS ARE TOLD
n i trri sr ! . was the chief speaker at a meeting of
rrcsiuciu wnson uccuncs to tho -straight n.m.i.tin
Decide During Treasury'
Head's Illness
r.t.
J,
Ls&MmtcSsstTwvsi.
JOIjS MKOICAl. COKTa
David I. Sle!nl)cr(r, 1128 hontli
ISinth Street, who was a member
of tlie Evening Public Ledger staff
for two ear, Iraves for Camp
Upton next week for training a a
member of the Medical Corps U.
S. AH in width lie lias enlisted
Casualties Among
American Troops
sri.MVN nlCHxTtt). Salmon. Idaho.
TIKI'ANV, CIAUIIB A , Chester A Tltlat.y,
I'hlcaso.
TIlfSiKI. tVAI.Tllrt I llonea Path 8 C.
VAKAKt.hr nOHKKT. Memphis Tenn
WtrTl.NO, HWtOI.I) P. JUrciuctt. .Mlrll
JIISIM) 1 CTIO
I Untenants
ritXt'MW riltlll.KSW Waterloo Iiwa
AlcDOWKM,. UOllKIiT 1IAKI.1I, JerstJ
c.lt. N J
t orpornU
UIAI'MIN, ALUCSTI II. Oolclieater,
Conn
t t'rltates
ANTKA.V rr.ANK J.. Ueh.ter Mas.
IIAHMI. VU AIKl.tni) Usnlelson Conn
CIIMIi:i. VAI.Ti:it .vr.ns -Stella Chmlel
llrriokljn N V
r.l.t.lOI r MII1MAV r VVl-ter Mass
i i:i.V. IIAIMOMI K Haverhill Vlait
1'I.TMISOV PALM, A John i: I'ettraon
i Smth Tarnis Mlddlctovn I'min
ll'IFIK'K VI.Ti:it ft Haverhill Mil!
1'ITOCIIKI.I.I JAMKS 15 Pau tucket. It t
HUMAN" UWII.ISI.i, lllon, K
W1.1IU, IIOVVAIID A Ansonla. Conn
tho "straight rtenubtlcan nartv" In th
Kast End last night and his own leg-Is-latlvo
district. He raid that Senator
Sproul la fully equipped to meet the
problems that will face, this Stalo after
the war. Hnl,l lh Mnm-.
Wnllilnston. May 16 I "He Is n Hnnri.,rni .., tu. m.i Vn
irrsineni Wilson touay reiuseu vo oe- nen in dip state Senate for twcnt-two
clde whether Congress mut pass new ' ears, notwithstanding the fact that he
revenue legislation at the present ses-11" newspaper editor and owner, a large
.u tt. i i. . . . i.i ,i.i i.. ,rult Bfower, a brick manufacturer, own
slon. He made It very plain that he g the second largest brick works In the
wo.ld not go over Secretary of the world: a shipbuilder and n lot of other
Treasury McAdoo's head In deciding things that enttr Into the life of n busy
the question. It must await the re- """ 'or man of onlvfortj -seven
.. . ,. . , , , - , ears he Is the best Informed and
covery of McAdoo. who Is suffering MronKt ln rpnlPM for the ofllce of
from an aggravated attack of tonsllltls Governor that I ever knew"
The position of tho I'residcnt Is that
the treasury head Is the onlv person HANKER FOUND GUILTY
qualified to decide whether Congress
must act now, at a special session (to Kulm Convicted of Mhapproapriating
be called In October, or at the regular funds of I.ehmaters Bank
short session which begins In Decern- nBrrlhur. !.. Mav U Clvde
ber. ' Kuhn. who Is charged with wrecking
... ... . .... the Ihmasters National Hank, was con-
It Ls expected that Secretary McAdoo v kted of mapproprlatlng the funds of
will have recovered .ufflclentlv within the bsnl In L'nlted States District Court
the next few das to discuss the entire , tled the money to promote the
question with Senitor Simmons nu building of a trollev line from Vort
Representative. Kltchln. both of hom''"d" l0 i'cConnelsburg. I ulton
want action postponed so that Congres L '
can aujourn In Julv and Hiuh arro'-d r
members opportunity to repair their po
Itlcal fences and inrtlclpate ln the fall
campaign.
Postmaster General HurIeon stood
today on the side of Senator Slmmom i
anil i 'hull iimn Kltcnln of tho Hoii'e '
Wavs nnd Means Committee. He be
liever passage of a revenue bl 1 beforo
the fall elections would bo bad pot!
tics" at"' promised to u Mi Influence
with Secretarv McAdaa to get him to I
chiuge his plalil i
The Treasur.v Department's estimate
that $1,095 C6D.O0O will be returned from
the war taxes now In force served to I
weaken th position of those who con
tended thst no new revenue legislation
should be attempted until an accurate; I
knowledge of the effect of the last
revenue bill could be i-ci ured as a work
ing bHsIs With figures available '
frentlment for Immediate new revenue l
action was Increasing I
One suggestion todsy was that the
Congress might stand In recess while the
llousp Wavs nnd Means Committee con-'
ducted the long hearings that wilt have,
to be gone through with before the legis
lation Is framed 'I his would nfford an I
opportunltv for amen ting political fences
during .lulv and the carlv part of
August, but would compel members to
return to Washington to enact the bill
late In the summer. '
Churches Have Heavy Respon
sibility in Strengthening
Morale
WlsVf J0RmR JsmfR. Wlsl
"It Is recomlied by all Intelligent In
dents of army life that morale Is a ltal
factor In the training and life of our
soldiers," the Iter. Dr. Batten saia. "inis
means that a heavy responsibility tests
upon moral and religious agencies, nnd . . . .
especially upon the churches. InilSll
"There nrc two most nnponani Hum
cles at work within the camp, tho chap
lains and the Young Mcn'a Christian
Association. However, me men sum
1 off duty leave the camp for recreation
and change. Fully 6 000 men aic off
I duty In each camp during the daj. Some
of the camps nre located near cmes t
nnri (his rrettes n moral problem nf
I irrent ninenltude. The Government
through tho Commission on
IS BEING
Parliament
Trend of Fight on U-Boat
Is Favorable
After, fetkv
within the preecrlb
tneen the coasts of
land, and any vessel iflndHktn
T .hair sn hour arter sunset I
XlCarS accordance with the Ada
, uon. i
I . . . . . f
l The vast barrier, which i
been overestimated ln extent 1
reports, ls now said to cOV
Imately 22,000 square miles.
Many details obviously cat)
I AMltAfl. MftV 1R.
. , ,, ., .!. i ..p 1 v ulged nnd some of those prli
Thomas J MacNamara, financial sec , b. bRMd on j,,,..
retary of the Admiralty, when asked in official experts, but It Is t
Trnininir ihn llousp of rommons bv Ttobert V. cepted that the barrier Is
Atlantic lit.T, May 16.
AVar and how to help the forces of
humanity win It by spreading the In-
fluence of Christianity among the flBlit- ?""'A AZ.Zl li in r much , r. .. , ... , .Mn., f. In. 'CP '" " "" I"!bl H
.....,. ..-..... .. . ,- . ..-.... ...,.,.. - -- omer enemv craxt in ina imm
formation "as to our successful opera- of the North Sea In the same i
lng men of the t'nlted States Is tho out-! IUp wholesale recreation, nnd looks to
standing topic before 3000 delegates' the churches to do all In their power to
.-.. . , ... ,.
In the annual convention of the North-, '"l Wt. Green, of Missouri.
trn Hapllst Association here todiy. precipitated the first clash In the con-
The Hev. Samuel Zane llattcu. of xentlon late .vesterdav by opposing the
Philadelphia, In presenting the report adoption of the report or tno commit
of the
stirred
tho ueei
hi southern camps as well as In the
North had brought about Joint action by
'northern and southern lliptists for the
first lime In fortv-tlve eais
I The war commission his spent 1288,
1796 of Baptist funds, Hip principal out
Hys being tlS.OUO foi chnplalns' equip
ment $80,000 for lied Cross chaplnlns
J65.250 for southern camps, J 12,000 for
well as for pastors
1 1 1 II lilt (II vri iiiiiif i IH II Ijyri iinu.nii - .-. ,-,---- -
war commission, this afternoon, tee on the standardization of the llap-.satlsractorllj i
the convention by declaring that tlt ministry. The committee rccom- . ii'"" r'n,
d of ministering to the soldiers mended a two-jear coui.e for hivmen as '""c,,r e" J '"J
i .. ..-n . i .,.- .. tl im fnr imnlnra Maimers) Ot III'
recent succew
averse to stall
. n short period,
' The total I
ships attacked bv submarines nnd which Hut notwithstanding ''such -dl
'"'escaped uninjured from January 1 to confidence Is expressed that;
April 30 was 172." measures, combined with the.t
RUMANIANS DISBANDING
Report
?.i s rmv Demobilized
Parliament Dissolved
I nnilon. Mav 16 The Rumanian
tlcns In canlurlnc enemy submarines tne uarncr acrosa tne fitraii
-,.j .i.. i.i it,, is.t ihr already euectlvely blocks the
. ,t. ii,i. r.nic the channel. It Is remarked
"V.Z".:.-"Z".'.."lz:' ,.... -,... barrier Is to exclude subn
c.nw.PWIlo.P.ulPKrurricic ,uU. , , h
suumannn wariare nas irnKrreu nunc . . ,. . . l4l
. ,w fit. 1f ,r Jnnunrv. --. -,.... .- ........ ... -.
."..r ..... v .. ... . ,- .(tKM.n ,.. .11, In. .
.lrl pp.intrl.a nnrt Ihp "" .-..,...., u,,,,,.
stfulness nnd public dls- I The forbldtlen area necess
1,p .npitil nrp nrnnf nf nop a gap Oil Cacll Side on the
rnp.nt npr. bin Hi Ailmlraltv Is tno territorial waters ot .om
averse to stating results, good or bad of he respected and on the west toj
. .i,nrt i..rin.i a passage for shinning and to i
.. ....... . ,-. , ...... - ,, ,k ... jt.-. 2
The total number of Itrltlsh steam- mm n"nm ir ipi im iiss,
The British Admiralty restrictions on eratlons at Keebrugge and Oi
... ......,.., ,..,.'vu ,(., - ,- , , l... . ,1 . UIIKUl'UII III IIIU IllflCIICIII IMtl I IIL 11111 KIIHIIJ IIQIIUIUllI , (IIV.CI
California csmps, 1101,000 for northern nr" Jr.. ri"E. ',,"0"",i,:"' """ vorth Sen ln conseauenco of the lnvlng U-boats and further dls
camps and 110,000 for traveling speak- ti,J,' Rumanian Parliament has been ' n weal mine Held for the purpose of hopes that Hermans have plai
ers. ino coniiiussiun cscimaics inai lor dissolved, the dispatch ntldcd. roiling sumnnrines oecamc operaxive jes- suomarine caniyaiBii.
Mashlnglon, May IS.
Todi's casualty Hit reported by Gen
eral 1'ershlni; contains a total of ninety
one names, Including eight killed In ac
tion, four deaths from wounds, four of
disease, one of accident, one from other
causes, fourteen nilsslnc. four wounded Diputc of St. I.ouis Car
severely and (Iftv-rvo wounded Fllghtly j Kmplojcs Settled
Among tho missing are Lieutenants i Washington. Mav K 'ettlement of
Charles AV. Chapman, AVnterloo. Ind , the dispute of the emploes of tho St
and Tlobert Baker McDowell. 606 Bram- Louis ear e omp-inv
well avenue, Jersey City, N J
U. S. BOARD ENDS STRIKE
Compaii)
KIM i:n IV ACTION
C orporals
QRirriV. I.t'TIIKtl. Snrlnsflelil O.
JOltN'STON. JOBS' A . llrvant Arlc
I3NC1. HAnitV It , Msnche.ler. N. II
Privates
BOVRB. rMSTON M. Harvey Ah
BRRNDBN TIIOHVAI.D, Korkhoven, Minn. I :
I'BAMII.EII BDUVH It KarBO. N V. ?
was effected this
nfiamniiii Hip linlionat UAP llhnr hnnrd
t announced The eompstiv granted a
temporary 10 per cent lucrense In wages
nnd agreed to meet representative of
the emplojes In order to settle un minor
disputes
If thev are unahlo to conic to an
agreement, the matter will he settled hv
the national war labor board The
agreement was sinned for the company
by ldwin u. vveissner.
I
CHESTER TEACHERS QUIT
-" " i
Tine of Prospect Park High School
I'arultv Strike and Two Retign '
I hestrr, !., Mav Id Prospect Park
mi) be without a high school with the
resignation of ven teachers five of
whom have decided to strike for higher
salaries. The school board was tak;n I
by surpiWe when It lccelved notice of
united action of tho teachers which will
effect thlru-flve pupils In the hlghjr ,
glades nnd 103 In the lower grades j
The teachers demanding an Increase
nip tho Misse Mae Koehler. Nellie
I.ohr, Kate Katheroff, Mary Taj, lor and
(Irace Thomas Miss Laura Burtz and
Miss Helen Chambers have resigned for
other reasons It may be necessary 'o
transfer some grades ot the fchool to
.Ridley Park i
LEK. GKOHOK V Buhl. Mho
MII.ESM, JIAinlAN. Biles. Conn.
DIKB OF Ol MIS
1 leutenant
ROSBQOIST, CAUL O., O. S Uoseiiuljt.
Evanston, 111.
Corporal
MrSWlaCJAN CBAItI.ES, Frank J, Mc
Rwlffsan. 1327 bouth Hancock street. Tsew
Vork city.
Privates
nOLLlN. CLYDE W . Winston Plem, N C.
THinODEAU. -WILLIAM It, South Paris,
Me.
DII'.D OF I)ISE.3B
herceant
IOOE. PRANK. Michael Isoe, 5131 Cornell
averue, Chicago,
ttiisoner
BLSTON. CLtPPOnU E . Geneva, N. T.
Privates
CAMPHELL. EttNEf-T. Hlnghsm. Mats
BI.NCII.ETOV. CLELLIE B . Eubans, wy.
1)1 KU OP ACC1DKNT
Private
LKIORTON. JOHN J , Miss Esther Lelth
ion. 10U3 .South Tnenlleth street, Phila
dtlphla. itiEu or OTHER CAUSES
Private
WILLIAMS. EMANUEL Q , Morrlton,
N. J.
WOUMIKD SKVBRF.LY
Cornorsl
McCARTBV. LESTER. William If. Mc
Carthy bt.Mxiuli, Mo.
Privates
1IA1 US BANTER. Andtraon. S. C.
MATIIKUa. EARL. Tulaa. Okla.
ItANATAZO. SALVATOnE. Slcllla, Italr.
IVOP.NnPD 8LIGIITLV
Captain
MORROW. KWIL V J, W. Morrow, M. D ,
Portland, Ore.
I leutenant
MseOREQOR. LESTER H , Kil dlay, O.
NATHAN, VV1NPREV Q. Mrs Uladys O
Nathan, Kansas City, Mo.
berzeanls
BDDINGH. LEONARD, Tampa. FJa.
ELTTf. HARRV. Uranlle tll. 111
aOSNELLB. LEONARD J,J William M. Oo.
ntlle, Younsatown, O
MOOD. ISAAC. Mllllnocket. .Me.
LOGAN. CLAUDE N . Mooreavllle, N. C.
C orporals
BltOWN. CI-TTON W heotlsnd. 8. D.
CRANNA, JOHN P., Lowell. Mats
DZUOIN. JOHN. International Falls. Minn.
FENSKE. WALTBR: Al Leppold, Chicago.
GOOLD. BULL R , Caledonia, III
HILT. LEONARD. Eau Claire. Wis
JOCIIUM. JACOB A.i Mn JulU Jochum.
Buffalo, N. Y.
KUMERALSKI, ANDREW J , Spring Val-
ly. 111.
BANUORN, CLTDE a., Butler, a. D.
Prlvatfl
ADAMS. rRED L. Bvaret. Mich.
BAILET. WILFRED, St. Joseph, Mo.
BALDRIDGE. TROT J , Woodlawn, III.
BENEDICT. ELMCR II.; Edwin A, Benedict,
Now York elty.
BOWEN. WILLIAM J.. Brldgewattr, A. D.
BRANCHAIID. HORACE E ; Mr. Eva Lena
Branchard. New Bedford, Maas.
CABR. LEO O , St. Joseph. Mo.
CARRIER, CARL C. Park City, Utah.
CIIALFANT. LEWIS O , Corrath, Wis.
CLARK. ARLO. McKenile. N. D.
DAMIANO. IXVm. Vacavllle, Cat.
X)I BERIO. BALril. Bom. Italy.
rjALLAQIIEn. JOHN BERNARD. Mrs.
John E. Gallagher, Sjrracusa. N. T.
GOLDHAB. JACOB, Toronto, Canada.
CBANDA, CHALS. Mlis Mary Moakouake,
4ft Fourth afreet. Paaaalc. N. J.
c-HATH, MARVIN M. Sheldon, Ind.
I.UND1N. KRICK. Meadowlanda Minn.
MeCRAW. MANNINO a , Flat Rock. N. C.
McKINNEY, JERTL D Oeuda Springs.
Km. '
MARCONI, LOUIS, Mrs. Carmelda Marconi,
Nw Tork elty
JtARTIN, JAMES, Mrs. Mary Martin, !
Wlnfhron vi ua. Chlcaao. 111.
l vMOYKRS. LELON W.. Cunningham. Kr.
s f v,rrir invnl n r Vnrt Worth. TM.
f I-OTTS. VIROIL. Paris. Ill,
. POULTER. CHARLES, Mrs. Mary Poulter,
x Louisville
RCWCOE. FREDERICK, Mrs. Mary Buday,
1ST! Harper avanue, uecrou.
3BBn. LEIlur T.. Meaors. ina.
'.brkCA. WALTER J., John Bscpk. But-
m
Official French
War Exhibit
for the
War Chest
War Materials and Trophies
direct from the Battlefields of
France loaned by the French
Government to the Treasury De
partment of the United States.
Including Captain Guynemcr' Aero
plane, famoua French "Seventy-five."
captured and wrecked German Planet,
German One-man Tanks, Mortars, Gas
Bombs and Machine Guns, Gas Masks
and Trench Equipment, Official French
War Medals, Official French War
Photographs many sacred relics of
Verdun, etc., etc.
1017 Market St.
Every Week-day 10 X.M. to 1 1 P.M.
May 16th to Juac 1st
Concerts by Sousa's Great Lakes Band
Admission,
25c
Children Under 16 Year vlth Juvenile 1C
Tickets, distributed by Boy Scouts, . . IOC
Proceeds to WAR CHEST Fund
- m - -mm, mm
SaaMaiaaBaaiaaMaMasMaiaaiaBB salsaSaHsal illllMkM mmmmmmmmmmmm,mmmmmmmj jjjjapjjjjj fJJBMsjjM I IV ')
F '"aSsaSsalsalgSaBl SaTgaTgiaTsaTsSlstSSaW aSllaTaaTaassTsaV sISaSaSVaBaVJaVasTsssljTi sTBaSH VBTIV M -7 ft flf lUf K H "4?
HB6 mWmmw Jtl jBf
V kmmmW silillllllllllllllllllllilHslilsi
mh nnffflrr'rJC ' 1 JillsHsflHsHssiffiu sssssP--"' '
jjUWMJ VUiPfiTi HflSllKsrislP' hw wiEllMrCiW -slslslslH 1
bHrSIii. iir iiiTi'tfihMiiiMiiMiii i niTsBBnwft Twirfiw n illiiiMPfwy :
QIBhiL' sHBHBsisw3M'-5iSsi "
ss
The most economical motor truck
Built for your Business
"Over fifteen years of study and concentration on the
various problems of motor truck transportation have been
spent in making this announcement.
"The result is embodied in the engineering, design
and construction of the Fulton Motor Truck, which has
proven its superiority in all parts of this and fourteen
foreign countries.
"All of the sturdy, 'husky,' exclusive features of design
and construction are found combined in no other truck of
similar capacity built in this country.
"For years I have been associated with some of the
largest builders of motor vehicles; they sent me practically
everywhere to study motor transportation.
"The experience and knowledge which I gained has been
embodied in the Fulton Motor Truck.
"I took with me in the Fulton Motor Truck Company,
men, who as heads of departments, engineering machinery
production, etc., I knew in the industry, had long 'made
good in their departments with other companies.
"We knew that 80 of the nation's hauling can be done
and should be done in these days of economy by one and
a half ton trucks, so we built the Fulton to that capacity
and have concentrated on it.
"Fulton trucks are being used in
over three hundred line of busi
ness and we are sure it will fit your
business if you will look into it.
"We give it unusual economy
by 'triple heating. the gas one of
the exclusive Fulton processes that
wrings the last ounce of energy
out of the fuel and turns it into
useful driving power.
"We use a five and a quarter
inch frame and have built every
part in keeping, as a safety factor.
"We use the internal gear drive
rear axle, applying 92 of (he
The internal (etr drive axle Ass come rapidly to the front as
the ideal rear axle for commercial purpoaea. The dead weight of
the load ia carried on a aolid axle while the power ia applied
through an entirely aeparate member. The push ia given to the
wheels near the rim not at the hub. This gives far greater leverage
and reduce driving stress to a minimum and increases power.
I
power direct to the rear wheels using a secondary axle
for supporting the load and increasing tire mileage.
"We rivet an extra cross member on the frame to sup
port the drive shaft which operates through a ball-bearing
reducing friction and eliminating all 'whip with its de
structive wear and tear.
"We adopted the most approved type of "honeycomb
radiator with a distinctive design that gives 362 cubic inches
of cooling surface sufficient for any climate.
"We use extra heavy, tempered springs and have adopted
a most effective method of taking the stress through two
spring leaves instead of just one.
"We have the most modern, day-light, saw-tooth factory
in the heart of the greatest supply of men and material at
the gate-way of the greatest shipping port in the world.
"We have sold Fulton trucks to the most discriminating
buyers in the world, such as Standard Oil Company, The
Texas Company, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, John
Wanamaker and hundreds of others who do not purchase
trucks until they know they are right.
"Therefore we know that Fulton trucks are right they
are right .for your business the price is right ($1620) and
the operating cost is unusually
low (12 to 14 miles to a gallon of
gasoline).
"You owe it to yourself and to
your business to look into the
Fulton truck, for there must be a
reason why we are today the larg
est, exclusive producers of one and
a half ton trucks in the country.
"Our representatives every
where will gladly call on you."
t
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17
ttauvatilmia
Fulton Motor Truck Company
Farmingdale, Long Istad,.N. Y.,
DMrtoutor m OH prtnciftmt t
FULTON TRUCK COMPANY OF, PHILADELPHIA
3 N. Broad Street Paoaa. Spruce 563. .Race 2X4
r-J
L POBTKB A.. Cook PUet, T"n. i
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awr aur
,
.
. eft V-