GERMANUSEFUL
XT.&SdLDIfllS,-
SAYS D. H. LANE
dwmm m VT 1C CTTTTWmr TIAim,
iAa.ni jj-1jU woiuxfllLWimivJ, ,. a,v AUTHORIZED BY U. S.
HOPES TO BE A "DIPLOMETTE"! CONTENT AT CAMP LEE, DefWoB llua "- xe, .
$,' . ' Elimination of Teutonic- Lull-
WWkys to Be Added at gunge Instruction Ts De-
few Y6rk Company j clarc.I Lnadvunblc
Plant
Miss Mary Glowacki Is Training to Be a Stalcswoman
1 the Result of Experience in the Great
War Zone of Europe
as
BIG SPEED-UP PLAN
WHIMS the fighting was at Its height i
In Itusala in the first year of the
snstructlon of seven new ways at the
bt.n....,.UM.W.... ........,- K.
Uth camaen is Director uenerai
ata'a latest sten In speeding un the
4tnK of ships for the Kmergency
fe Corporation, This company re-
', broke a world s shipbuilding rec. i
tjy launching- the Tuekahoe within
tyseven days or its Keei laying.
t construction plan, made known
$, also provides for the erection at
rds of nlants necessary to pro-
material to supply the ships to be
jfrtttjton the new ways. This -will Involve
ii''n'oullay of between 37.000,000 and
Vais.tfop.ooo.
Vi;work: on the development of me snip
Myaifa.is tn h started nlmo.it immediately.
Spies' to be followed by similar enlarge
V.tMsar.Iri other shlnvnrds. w::ere materials
uMa.it 'be. fabricated on the ground, as In
C4thi"Camden shlnvard or nearby.
gfwSSAs Mr. Schwab plans t enoable the
shipyards throughout the country to turn
tlife an average of three completed ves-
' flatly by next summer, it Is ex-
yeeted his enlargement plans will do ae-
prai "opa rapiaiy.
fvPXK fr tntmnUn la tn anlnrire eVerV old-
llHHJ shipyard In the country." Mr.
$jSchwab said. 'That Is. of course, where
mey; ,are capable ol enlargement mm
Trnere thev have proper housing feclll-
tlesfor the workmen and where they
Jeao.fabrlcate the materials on the ground
sfjr jiearoy.
KiTherefore the New York hinpDuna
Kllmlnatlon of (lernian language In
struction In the public schools was crltl
etserl ns "nnmlvliinhlA" hv llavid E.
I.ano, at the annual dinner of the Clover war. Miss Mary filowackl. a University I
tjlub, I of Pennsylvania co-ed, developed a pro-
"The recent agitation against Herman. I touM Interest In diplomatic work as a I
he said, "shown that a community under result of her experience as a neutral.
excitement betrays the characteristics or j she, with her mother and little
a mob." Isn't President Wilson or Sec- brother, was endeavoring to get out
retary Lansing better equipped to lead .of the war zone and return to America,
diplomatic papers by knowing Herman?" i at that time. Now she Is preparing for
"If we taught our boys the German diplomatic work, despite the fact that
language, when they were In the she has not learned of a single woman
trenches wouldn't Herman be a benefit who Is now In diplomatic work.
to them? They could speak lo. and lie M(a, c.loivackl Is the daughter of Mr .
able tn understand the German sentry, j nd Mrs. John Glowackl, of Nantlcoke. '
and when they captured German pris- pa nn(j iN now jn ,cr third year at
oners, the Americans could wring Ger-1 Pennsylvania. She s deeply Interested I
man secrets from them If German was , n her chosen life work. !
W?E!3V8S25efflK3TT!C
ssszsr
known.'
JOHNSON GOES HOME
TO "PUT UP HIS TEAM"
Negro, Not Drafted. Takes
Sudden Trip lo Camp Meade
and Baek Again
f'amp Vlemle, dmlrnl, Mil.. May IT.
A tall and looe-Jointed darky ap
peared In the oftlre of Colonel Bond,
commander of the 161th depot brigade,
nnd requested tn see "de highest General
In dls henh place."
"What is the trouble?" asked the
Culnnel.
"is you de big boss?" asked the negro,
Colonel Rond. who Is a southerner, ad
iM;rmnM ii i..nHAn.A iiu lQ,,. Uv , niitlerl that he Was the boss of the dnnol
K"(ft lvi.i !.. jr hi i lit. i cr-c .?,-... j ---
SMa, ivn These wave will oe con-, " i.".'-
iMeirUrt-ed fnr hleh sneeil vessels, such
SffaV,t't"rnPorts, refrigerator ships, and
jajotner vessels ot nign cinss. in uumuu
jgijtajlhe ways there will be built all the
&-.n.feHKnrlefi ner.Krv In keen them filled.
KS7 VBlifli dc nlqnla fne lurnlnlr nut eneines.
.Inlinsnn, sah.' began
I wants a pass to go
Schwab started his speed-up
Vplans1 at the New York Shipbuilding
Man name i
the daik. "and
home "
"But .vou have just arrived ami can
not expect to get a pass." said the of
ficer. "I knows all dat sah. but you se'
The reasons for her choice of voratlon '
are long but thrilling. The experiences
in bloody Europe during the first year
' of the war are exceedingly Interesting,
and In all probability will result In fur- I
I nlshlng the first woman diplomat.
I War's frowning Front I
, n was June. 1H. when Miss Glow- j
ackl. her mother and nine-year-old .
I brother. Millard, sailed for Kurope. I
hound for Russia to visit relatives. I
After the visit In Russian Poland they !
! planned tn tour Ruropo before return
ing to the United States. A lengthy visit
I In Austrian health resorts was planned
for the benefit of a grandmother. The
Russian visit of the Americans began,
I when sudden1 that great empire was i
'thrown Into turmoil. Mobilisation had
I begun.
Government ofllcrrs confiscated pea"- '
ant carts, took their valuables ami (
dm.-uinc.ux and left Hanks were closed, i
and th? Americans realized they were
left without means or ways of getting
Russian exchange. An hour later .ei
maii Hussars, with shining lances and i
Hying colors, stormed Into the little vil-
inVo ..f r.innn The few scattered Rus- ,
-" . .i.n.a ,
i sian Costacks rilsappearen. rmr i.u.
the little village was bombarded and the
I American-, at the risk of theii I-ves
planned a hasty crcape.
I A peasant's crude milk cart was hiied
; and the trip to Warsaw begun. l-or two
'nights and three days the Pennsylvania
traveler t were on their nangeiuun.
f!
0 PSSLLH I
''. . J ' I
Wrf ;'.,'
H . , vllfi JF'
v- ilr i A
K3EaB!3iBffl&&fcll&'x3i8ii&&2jKf
i-cl lliiilt in San I
I'raiirifco i
Wasliliiston, Mu 1". -- Authorial-
tlon for fmty ittldltioiml concrete '
shlpn. tankers nml cargo carricis of '
tho i.'iOD-ton typo Is announced by the
United Statci sblppInK board. Initial
tests of it satisfactory nature with the
I-'altb. but In Sun l-'ranrlsro. caused
the decision of Government oHlcial-.
The vessels will he built In Govern-
i ment yards llvo, of which nro to be
' etnbllsbcd, cicll with live wnys.
j Sites nt Wilmington. N. '.. nml Sun
i Krnnclsco have been (leiideil upon.
This announcement cnlatges Ibc
i concrete ptogrum tn fifty-eight ves
sels. Fourteen oil tankers hip to b
I U..II. .n.ull.i.r Ifl". finil f.tnu fri,n ...f.t
been transferred since their arrival here !', ,,' ,,. ;.,mi,b,A
1 amounts, to i:t.'.000 tons.
Army Life Fails to Disturb
Their Habitual Good
Humor
WORK IIARD,ENJOY PLAY
.WouM-He Soldier Walks Forty
Light Miles ami Is Hejcctcd
for "Flat Feel"'
Cfttnp l.ee, Petersburg, Va., May 15.
Many Philadelphia draft so'dlershave
three weeks ago. Some have been sent
to the medical corps', engineers, field ar.
tillery and ammunition train.
The following Philadelphia men from
the Twenty. sixth Company transferred
aie John Bradley and Robeit J. Spen
cei in Ammunition Supply Division ,
Alexander I.owe, Kdward Dennett and
James Itodden. to the 305th Engineers:
Joseph Newman, to the 314th t-'ield Ar
tillerv, and Frank Tleadv and Warner
Supplee. to the medical corps I
The Philadelphia draftees are a happy
San Krnniisro, May 17. The T.'.OO
ton concrete steamship Fnltli. the
first of Its kind und tonnage ran
hti uctcd in this eoiinti-v. bus Just inm
pleteil a successful til.ll trip nt sea
off San Francisco.
Diamond Wrist Watches
The new odd - shaped
watches arc greatly admired
and a're attractive vhdn stud
ded with diamonds.
One exceedingly dainty is
made of white gold, the octag
onal border tastefully set
with diamonds wrist band
of black moire ribbon $150.
S. Killd & S0JIS, 1110 Chestnut St.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JUWKLlil'.S S1L.VKKSM1TIIS
Thit It War Savings Stamp Pledge Week
and contented set,
i legard them wilh
MISS MARY GLOWACKt
l'nivcrily of l'cnnsvlvania ro-cil
who is slmlving to lie the first
woman diplomat following thrill
ing experiences in Kusia
valuables wrapped up for mailing
to their folks.
back
when I leaves ma home I left ma team i bumpv ?v i.-lnalty Kallfz, a city near
by de railroad station down Southern I .... ', ' ,,.,irr where, the first
Company plant Is said to be due to the ! Murvland 1 wants a pass to go home atroctles tll rtussla were committed, was
rtiiu i.ui uii inn it-rtiii. j rl?aciiej There the American uunsui
Colonel Bond eyed the negro and said 'was siiccesfful in cashing several trav
that Johnson was offering u poor ex- . . . k M cow-
cuse for a pass. ,
-.les' listen l.nss. All lie bovs In ma I Terrifying l.tperlenre
heme town was coinln' tn Camp Meade
I went down lo de station to see dem
off De train was pulling nut and a fel-
says. 'Nigger, you don' think you
i A- U ilJUllL Al LArllULi! tn escape Git on dat train and git on
'fc"j' i i oUick.' So I jes' got on and lef my team
-"- Tn
hfa.l.-. . .a.. eViln.-iH la r.ivtp.
li)MUJ,n . n !.. I,.,l nnilinn0rl In till.
'iUlMM BQ UI1C Ul l"C UCO. tM.1,1' ... -...
"'iworiu.'
Wit
fiRRfHWRATinHROnSTS
&?""""'"""" -
HP A'M17II A T P A DITHT le'
t A V tiiu rt I jm nuu t
home.''
At the md of the fifth week the Ger- ,
mans were at Moscow and the Russian j
mobllizatlur was well under way Day
and night Russian soldiers plodded on
their weary way. The trip of tho Glow- ,
ackl family proved a terrible adventure.
At every hand along the road they were
held up Hi spies. First a Russian de
tachment would be encountered ; fur- ,
of no Germans but I wants to pul tip ther along a Geiman outpost met tnem.
1 ma team befo' goln' to war and dat I Kxplanatlon after explanation, with
tough devel he wouldn't let me." ' pleas of protection for citizens of a new
"Johnson," said t'olonel Bond, "vmiitral co.intr.v. the I'nited States, vvem
knew that you were going Into the aiinv made, out only the shrewdness and clev-
and sliould have left your team at erness of Jliss Glowacki secured their
s-afe passage.
The stay in I.ipno is vividly de--crihed ,
by Miss Glowacki. For days they, with I
scores of Russians crowded In cellars, i
often without water, while the bombard
' ment went on. The Germans took I.ipno,
but the Russians bombarded the city
tvvl-e. and after a flftecn-houi- oiege
I finally tecaptured II The superiority
. ..,.. ... i.i.-i ... . . . . nr tno i;.rmn 01-11 pvi' via" n n v
'-.!ri.. .. . ... t t ......... ...j n ni nni hkwi oiniiei ii ) in m.inv n . - fc-- ,
SaBKKSJK.ySl "-;-V ,: 4o verify Jdhh..-. rtn. He was heard in the strength of the bombard-
..'1'' .. .. ... ,......,. ...inn u .lklmri.B ,H , -zi .1 1 tn.ia.l ... . .. , Uieil I S. 'ai S il lSS t.10 WaCKL
Several hours were spent in a great
draftees were leaving for Camp Meade. I cathedral at piutz tiuring a uerman
' hiiuli. ouerr iuvh hiwiik iiitrvrniru iiir
Americans from being killed. After a
DDI7CDVTI7DIAMC MAIWC1 ' h'e Mpno. the Americans pleaded
rUIiolJl lllllllo llAllIE ith ihe army nffleers to aliow tlieni to
L-Mift!-Dirii.j..-i.i- u .. nut tl. eall ' visit me oaitienein. 10 gain inn per-
IiiSH"lf-?i.h lP h.ViteW FID CIWITII MAni?D AfTfkD l'"'"" fro' lh IluHSIati olticers they
HaS.'h conference as soon as he reached , I Iff VflI I I U VII II 111 4 I I K ' ,,,, , , ,, ne,i .-ro. nurses. A
' , ...ah. ........nm. avnarlan.a ,A.-a. i.,llll
IllUI KlU."iii- ti-t-i.v.i... it' - i ,.....
fjtt I by ile station. Never salil goodbye or a
C IlllnS l).1tM U-Ill' I UHlllH 11. tlMHM 111 1.11
S-r..-.l... i- . . . " ...'....-.'..".
BlmDresses Oil UCIIUlimuiit nome. i.or saaes, ooss, i ami scared
t."t- rrx -
FFTipaflR f!ommissioncr"s Claims
sSfecis i. to Nomination
tSXxSffi V ll.f-rl.l.nrir. Slav 17.
Wfrit1-. -. i....i. ...I'm-. l.nlnw "Ross. I'sp Trald v-rill ilo.-in' !?( m I
tPVi". v-pvernor oruiuuauKii uv": """fi - - -
Mth.9iC.tr yesterday, to be gone until after I yes drove to dat depot to say goob;e to
Kthft primaries, called in the 'heads of the de boys, my neighbors, dat's all. Hu
gdtpartments under hl control and im-1 know boss I ain't in de draft cause I'm
itnrainl uDon them the necessity of , more u lolly years om. ins nere tiling
K!ilnipportlng J. Dennv O'Neil for Gov- inns' be a mistake, but If you needs men
!Mi.;.i u- i c-..i " --rfr hut dwelt ' whvi.-I-am light hero. Jes' give me a
fifiufidn t the need at this time of i pas4 tei'go hnftje and put up ma team
Legislature ana i'
lnentit Tuwaril 1 ) I iln m H r
Social work among Russian prisoners
of war, accomplished only by strategy
and a sheer sense of diplomacy, gave
Miss Glowacki her first incentive to
study for diplomacy The prlsoneis when
marched in lo the little Russian city In
which the Americans were, presented a
terrible plctiiie. They were half starved
and infested with vermin. Their bones
protruded and their rjes were sunken.
Otlzens who threw bitad to them as
they were, marched along were threat
ened with death. The prisoners, bow
ever, seeing a pip of garbage along tho
street broke ranks and devoured every
hit of it, so hungry were they
Major Flaskamp was tli German In
charge With him the young American
student pleaded her cause. She suc
ceeded after many grueling interviews
in convincing him that it vvas better for
his own guards If the prlsoneis weie fed
and made orderly by right treatment
Amerlratf Women Ulenhe.1
The request granted, Mis Glowai ki
and her mother oiganlzed the vlllaiie In
the work. Piovislons were chceifully
given, also clothes and medicines The
prisoners were cleaned, fed and clothed.
The American women became a powerful
The officers here
high favor Lieu
tenant Gllnton F. Simpson, formerly of
Philadelphia. Is a popular leader of the
Philadelphtane.
Two Phlladelphlans have been sent
home. Joseph McDevItt and Richard
Nonis. both from tho Forty-first Board.
It used to be well understood that a
I soioier s nie was son. i oaay, ii-k an
i eight -hour job. Furthermore, you get
I n-dollar-a-day Talk about mechanics
I working hard and getting sixty cents
Ian houi If they were only In 1'ainp
l.ee. tiny would say "gee. this work is
I mightv tough, believe me "
I 1'ntle Sam Is a strong believer In
the proverb. "All work and no play
I makes Jack a dull ho.v " That being the '
cae, wc soldier. are made lo paiuei-
pate in games of leap-frog, relaj races,
i heads and talis, etc
If this life iloen't make von strong
It'll make you a corpse That's tho
unanimous opinion of the Philadelphia
boys'.
Thus rar the Philadelphia boys have
received two "hots of serum as a prcven- J
tlve against contagious disease The
second was received last Saturday It
was given In the left shoulder The first
tieatment. which was generously ap
plied, was on April 29 The left aim was
the taigel. (Inly about R per . ent are i
made ically sick from the Inoculation
"Somewhere in Virginia" a drafted
man appeared for physical examination.
"Rejected" was me nieincai veruici.
"Vou have flat feet and cannot niarcii.
I "Ain't that tough I" moaned the would
be soldier. "I've tramped forty-eight
...it. a .,.-,- the mountains since
I night, and now I've got to walk back.
TrooiM are leaving and new- draftees
I are coming and going all the time.
Whether they are leaving for other
camps or Tor an Atlantic port Is as much
1 a reeret as anv other militarv move
lules V. I.cclere. of West Philadelphia,
has been appointed first sergeant of the
l .. .. .... T I .,..-1 .. i
Twentv-slxtn ompw
1 hi, seen eight years' service
l.ecleir
and the story of ! I'nltsd Slates Marines
fe"4favor of the passage of the prohibition .given a discharge and cautioned to May.
SSftaroiridment. He said that no man has I away from the railroad station when ,
.T'beeH.worklng harder to bring aDoui con-
fBKKdltlono favorable to the passage of such
mms
KXvffii'iamendment. He ra
fcSSHbeerf.worklng harder to bring about con
ifn?.jmendment than Mr O'Neil,
? t,ue uovernor leit ior iicauiupi.
'F vTbe Governor left for Keauing. ami
"trK JurhiE- the next few days he will be
eads
the city.
vernor s
kriittheCapltoI and most of the liejti
A'.fiA.iheji'o'epartments were out of the
cKSChlet clerks t-enorted at the Gover
ctf-s-. - . ...:.. . .. i.. .... i.i. i . ... .
JWtmce ana. ior tne nr.-i nine in me mo- i "n,i:,l.,,, I.V.., ll.ncin,.
jStoroC the State police department a , i-aiUHUUlt 1 TOlll lllCstCl
J31repreentative of that branch of the , f,..it,.f l,v Tpvin liv
SState Qovernmeit attended a political1 ItaiCOUJ J e.Ul
Dt
S?Sirnference. t- B. Price, chief clerk of
XK.t;ae4epartment, represented acting u
' PWjnUndent George F. Lumb. f . , A .
JfnJiJyAmong the department heads prsent.!
453 to 231
be realized by human eyes, savs Mis
Glowacki The soldlerH weie bterally
torn to pieces and the flrst-ald work
was difficult and heartrending lo them
The pockets of some of the dead Ger
mans were searched and their letters and
mimence in m viiiukc, ami imp mui.v ji j
their deeds spicad Into the sunounding ,
country The Germans saw thK and !
feailng a rilsastious lesult of the power
they bad commanded, began to mak
trouble, and it was with difficulty Hist '
matters were righted to their satisfaction.
The last part of the journe.v acrois
Kurope was finally begun Onlv with
the personal permission of Von Hlnden
burg were Ibe Glowackls permitted to uti-SillooIl
pass llllougn i.ermanv ami icacn i.n
lln At llerbn they weie held for two
weeks, this being shoitly after the l.uI
tania sinking. Befoie being permitted to
leave for 1'iipcnhagen to take a ship lo
America they were given a most
thniough examination
Miss Glowacki. in Sergeant Hall dor
mitories, s.itd vesteida.v- "1 am glad to
have bad this experience, although it
wiecked m.v health 11 has given me
an ambition which 1 mean to fulfill "
EXPECTS LOUISIANA
TO BANISH LIQUOR
T.cairiic Leader
Predicts Ratification of Fed
eral Amendment
&
V.&:PfS
W.SS2
isrsss
iLi':li
p. i t
Rj3t.iwere vajuianv ven-rii uwij, oc.c-
tfirjj,xn AKrivulluir i auuii, .-v..r.... ,
mlssloner Conklln. Deputy inier,
ttpf the Department of Mines :'Dep-'
nsurance commissioner jicv.uuougn.
(TeUry A. B. Millar, of the Public
Ice Commission, and L A. irwin,
Clerk of the Labor Department.
rs chief clerks represented their
ttthe executive department ..It vvas
ed that any coercion vvas being
eA'lo "line ml" anv rlenartmer.ts and
jf;.fii"fitilwhlle voluntary contributions for
KMJBi.sp'Xell fund would he accepted, there
- VWmpi"0' inreat ohck Ol any request iir
ft'-Mrl
17
PREFERS ARMY TO LIFE
ON A PACIFIC LINER
nmlEn moneys.
-' iWAO&Slrnien. and other employes of the
' '"MOenartment of Public. Grounds and
ji Building, which employ's more, local
'$)ej&ihan any other depaitment. say
-' i,.t..J u.1.11- !.&. ...ava uulrul fn inl.tn
ytartft contributions, they were given to
j-, z- . ..... .. . . .-
, nnaerstana inat ine money mum oe ,it r.a ti,
4 Ratatto George K. Hoyer. ot tne Depart- Chicago. It Is
r. nent ot tmonc urounos ana uunuings,
'jP". irore me primaries. proposed union
v$;. WJSv C. rlTHl Is treasurer of the local ; ci,ilrches.
i', -jrjAeil commiitee, out itoyer sam
Hxl, tliftti his instructions were to pay over
adelphia. Anxious lo Fight
for Tnited States
Columbus, l. Ata.v
The Rev. ,1 Frank Smith, of Dallas.
Tex., who was host for the Presbyterian
Assemblv last year, vvas elected nioder- .
ator by the commissioners, who opened . ,.
their 130th session yesterday. Doctor Hawaiian, Drafted From Pllll-
Smith was elected over the Rev. John
B. Randall, of Lincoln I'nlvcrslly. Olie--ter.
pa.. HS3 to 231, on the second ballot.
On 'the first 'ballot Doctor Smith re
ceived 3fi8 voles and Doctor Randall 13'
The election was made unanimous and
Doctor .Smith accepted in an ippiopriate
speech.
Others who had been nominated were
the Rfv. W H. Landon. of San Fran-
l , j, i Li h ., vv A co"- nr Iglneer unit on ihe western fronl
Ihilarl.lnMu Mia llv VV O ThnmnHflti .'
n n nt Cfnin sisi I'liiipmliv. fntiim. You may not
bus: the Rev. Dr. .1 A Vance, of De-JTom Kapunlhana. of the Hawaiian
RUSSIANS DKSTROY
THK1R SrOMARI.NKS
Kiev en 1'nilere.i Iloali. Wieckeil
Prevent Capture liv llie
(.eriiiaiis
lUlon Itmige. I.H.. Mmv IT
I'.ilinuiHl r Diinwiddle. legislaiion sti
penntendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of the I'nited Slates, while not den.ving
that Ihe wet have the 7.et of the llipior
situation in Louisiana In point or voles,
nor that the New Orleans deleration will
vote against prohibition, predicted here (
lei-ently that the legislature now in ses
sion will ratify the Federal piohlbition
amendment
Repiesenialinn from the country dis
tricts, based on parishes lather than
population, will be do and will -any
ratification, he says.
Such situations. Mr. lmnvviddie
pointed nut were instrumental in obtain
ing ratification of the amendment In five
17
1'niiip Vleaile. Admiral. Mil.. May
Life on a Pacific Ocean liner nffeis
man; adventuies, bill the.v cannot com
pare with tnose exiierienced by an en-
subscribe to this, but
Rev W
believed
Covert, of islands, does, and convince)) that he Is
of
Doctor Smiths I . . . . . ..,. .Di .n tv. Hppn hlue sea nilral commanding
IlgllL, lie ua" iw.n.... .... -....
ihe Pre.hvi.rinn for a caieer in the -luttn r.ngineers
l.iindnn, M.l IT Four Arneiican
inade submarines were blown up bv their
Russian olticers befoie letreatlng fmin
Ilangu. In southwestern Finland, last i
April, the IlrilWh Admlrallv announced
I . 1..I.1 ..... ... II l.lut. Llikmni'lli.U
lM IIIKI1- ..11 1IIIIIPII Cl....t.l... .... ..,..1. 1 ,.1..n,.,1. .rttcl
which were fasl in ihe ice alo weie ei simw iii nmr n..ru, ...ir-.
desiroved when the German naval foices Mi the subject of States .vet to vole
apnroiiched llango the legislation superintendent said Ibal
Four British submarines of class K. 'Qvinnda. Wv-nmlng, Nevada. Minnesota
says the Admlialtv statement "were Hnd ohio. classed as doubtful Stales, can
J,Rk'SprV,"J,e-,nlJr nfo'iT Sp 'au'd'" , Jj- expeced ,o vole for ralitlcatlon .'a,,
Three i '-boats were demolished between forma and Missouri, be declared, ate the
that day and April 8 Their crews were two States most doubtful, but they are
removed to Petrograd The guns at and I not lost by any means,
near Mango had alreadv been dl.-- , jr Dunvlddi believes national pro-
mantled" hlbitlon will be a fact in nineteen
! The Admiralty says the protect of ,,. u fr.v mates will have hv thai
blocking the harbor by sinking ships In n ' JJ0"?. , 1"!. e !, ,
lit had been rejected by the itu.ss.an ad- "!. as he thinks, ratified the amend-
I meni.
S&'Mfttyna to J,
51 -'Imh Departr
of Disbursements of the
Department of Agriculture.
nas'a name has been mentioned In
Section with the collection work at
.'WsijfJHm ever since It was known that
flijpflocal campaign committee wanted
ley irorn oauinuu .uuiuy -aiu.ui
(oyes. He has denied from the start
She had any connection witn tne
V
With khaki-clad hoys from Ihe L'nlted
States army barracks singing on a stage
decorated with. tho flags of the l'nlted
States, Great Britain and France, the
conference vvas formally opened with a
sermon by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
the retiring moderator. "For God and
Country" waR the sentiment of his ad- I
dress, and he predicted that national
prohibition would be Instituted within I
two years under the Federal amend-1
ment which is now before the states
ant today ald he knew nothing i for ratification.
f'it. "We must win this war." Doctor Chap- ,
htributlons are being, sought notima'n declared. "If It takes our last man;
from men, but also from -women and takes. our last dollar." This sentl-
yes, Including charwomen and girl ment was enthusiastically applauded.
raphers. I "i'ro-fatanism is treason against .
caieer in the
Kapunlhana is twenty-five, and has been
In the Philadelphia district for two ,
ea rs. i
i happened tn be ashore when the
voung men were registering." said
kapunlhana today, "so I tacked my
name to the National Army list In Pinny
Vncle Sam has done wonders for my
people, and now I have a chance to re
pay him. Perhaps 1 would he better off
on a ship, but I like the army and will j
stay with it."
Kapunlhana is one of the smallest
men In his regiment. He is a member
of A Company and welt liked by his
comrades. For several years he worked
In the engine room of a Pacific liner.
Little l'eim Is maKtng preparations u.
13359
FERENCE TO FIX
iTS,EW TAX-LAW STATUS
ministry
Dr. W
O.
K
oo Will Meet Kilrlun anil Sim-
ons to' Urge Legislation
rS,! ow
" a . , fna 1 - j I llnml.w 1. .
ioiriQn. ...... ... v.. ....... tnaving maoe
(sjr JvlcAOoos request ior new
Be, legns.'ation at mis session 01
rill be' considered at a con-
between the Secretary and
an Himmons. of the Senate Ft-
Committee, and Chairman Kltchln,
i Jlouee Waya and Mtaint Commlt-
conference vm tot nave been
hie week, but wag postponed.
eutatlve Hull, of Tennessee, a
Of, the "Ways and Means". Com- '
,! wrote, , a Jter to Presldeht, Wlbr
urging ine neceeBuy 01 rev- j
dalatlon at this session or uon-.
Uta view of the sltuatlonf Is ou-i
I mat ot unairman hiicnin.-wno
reo h J against opening -ne
r now tmlesa It can be shown that
atlon Is Imperatively neces-
' 14l-Mr-ml-vM4-
:j- 1 , ' i i ' '
ville -School las Z0 AIUU
meeting last night, at which the speakers
vvtro Dr. J. F Carson, of Brooklyn ; Dr.
Mark A. Mathews, ,of Seattle, and Dr.
Maltland Alexander, of Pittsburgh.
pi., liar lT.'fwentt';
for' Kchool DcriuHa was laid'
vliie nrootrti" bv the, school
WLJW-wLtl .'.iri9f8e.i.
rnnrirn itstt eiccitra supvi-tibiiik i
I the borough schools ror la
U&h at . salary of i:s .per
M.9 Mvryvuit ;w
ainst . -". ... . , ftrtrt ... i...
God." he declared, "and nro-Germanlsm receive approximately ts.ovu ...c,. .....
i is treason against the world." , next three w eeks. , 'I'nw army o, selects
I The Invocation vvas delivered by the , U begin to arr ye -on M . . andto
Rev. W. II. Roberts, of Philadelphia. , mahe " rn "V,"r " in regular units
who has been stated clerk of the As-iar" ?r,;v'd.lnK fl"R,r,te," "T rV ,'
sembly for thlrtythree years. He was "''rVern Uade but as that 01!
en.nati"ar?rgothe A96emb'y W" M i-nUMtoi unabo .Siorbha bl'g
-. . - ..-ij .. .i .iiia nr rn ii I'lmnn . tin .iinui
great Inroads on the I l,,,fa,ri.ry wl take care of 1B38. and the
.. . . 312th Field Artlllury. an all-Philadelphia
fhoinpson, of Ohio Stale I '.'". '....... L....1 nor ti. ... mu
LT.lver.ity. presided over a patriotic ".lS,Sl"V,.:r,,,t. Ka . 7l'lo.r
I Three Hundred and Thirteenth In
Ifantry. 1554 : 3Hth Infantry, 109;
316th Infantry. 1331; 368th Infantry
!ll9Bj 351st Artillery, 1T0; 310th
Artillery. 1433; 311th Artillery. 1134;
304th Engineers, 1184; 304th Am
i munition .Train. 562; 304th Supply
Train 26t ; Twenty-seventh Engtneeers,
j 3 3 S : ' Twenty-eighth Engineers. H8;
301th Field Signal Battalion, 69.
The mITst extensive war game at-
tempted at this camii wilt be staged on
i Monday morning, and more than 6000
doughboys will participate.
1 Several transfers were made today.
Important on the list are the following:
i 'Sergeant Charles S, Scott, sanitary
(detachment, 304th Ammunition Train, to
eamD medical supply depot; Private
James Hunter, U company, ojom in
fanlry. to quartermaster's corps: Ber
nard Q. Mann. J54th Depot. Brigade, to
remount . station,; Quits. vies M. Ven
Ladies IVfll Remove. Hals
for U. S. National Anthem
i
New JUmdoii, Conn., ilay IT.
lien In the Nutmeg' State are not
fo have a monopoly on patriotism
in the future. Hereafter, when
CorttiectlouL members ot thfr Wom
en's Relief Corps hear the "Star
Snangleo.' parmer" "H"? T P''.1.
thevMrfli-take off their haU.
A resolution to that effect was
rn;t)iHy-tAdanVlttlrj of Hart
ford, at the annual convention at
reden. lSUh-Deuot Brtfade. to quarter
master vorps .' Private Gilbert Harkness,
lSlth Deeot Brigade, to 3Jltb Ammuill.
'aa' nweOBa uautsnani Annur i.
m n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m n j ( n n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 u i n 1 1 1 n i i-rm-rrr
r
Announcing the Opening Today tof a
New Kind of Food Store
As the result of the success of our
business in West Philadelphia we have
opened another "Good Eats" establish
ment in the center of the city the only
store of its kind in Philadelphia.
We have every table delicacy from
delicious salads to the most tender roast
poultry, also tasty croquettes, choicest
cold meats, a complete line of delicatessen
and horne-made pastry that knows no
equal; confectionery, fancy fruits and
groceries, cigars and appetizing lunches.
We will specialize three specials daily:
Opening Specials
Delicious "Home-Cooked"
Boiled Tongue 60c lb,
The "ever-tasty" popular
Salted'Peanuts . . . .40c lb,
Queen Olives those large
- fancy, kind 35c qt
1024 Chestnut Street
I ..
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