y; W'5 slV "FW'V ...,. 1 v ". ht .' jr , i " 4. if.. Jt vf & V r. 4W i , Ji-tLll. ; J 'J j t ,. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918 ( n-Tritv il . r i i .. tf-if r 15 DENIED t military course i.' i .,.- it rthmore Managers Hold Training Violates Founders' Intent PARENTS' VIEWS ASKED "vSCT?'' are undergraduates of Hwarth- lUt?r College -uho nre anxious to fit Mw-I themftelve: tn En trial, rmintrv Thav :t-T't - ' "v.. .-....,,. ... fctlleve that n good way to so fit WiV' ' wuld be to have a course of I J.tlltary training In the colleen. They have petitioned the board of managers ta that end and their request has been dented. The board points out that the school. though not strictly a rectarlan Institu tion, Is a Trlends' college and consist ently opposed to war Bu because such opposition Is accompanied by unques tioned patriotism, the president, Joseph Swatn, has addressed a letter to the parents of students stating the case and Mklnjf their desires. Manager Deny Petition. Following Is the boards replj to the Undergraduates! & 'V LLHP! v-aii I W ' W lH 1 iife.H H e PORT TO SHARE WAR SHIPMENTS Markham Promises Aid to Secure Share of Military Freight TINICUM MOSQUITOES SPARED THROUGH HIGH COST OF KILLING Dr. SHRINERS AT SHORE DEFY U-BOAT PIRATES FINDS PIERS NEGLECTED To the undergraudate men of Swarthmore ' .oiiege rour petiti noaxd of manarera ;E I $863,578 IS NEEDED TO FILL WAR CHEST i petition asking that the a-ara aafalM.ar. a rOlim III military training am n narl nf the college I curriculum has received most careful con atderatton lour eaRerne-- to servo xour country In this hour of Its dire necessity . has our deep svmpathv . . . ne eociet or rienns nas aiwaa siodj loyally behind the Ooemment In oe con Biaxeni wa, una true to mis iraaiwnn bwrthmor Is patrlotlcallv dolna ao toda In k vnrv larva m a thrnueh mamherS C her board her faculu her alumni and her underitraduates. , ,. , . Though not atrlctlv a, sectarian lntltu tton Swarthmore la a Friends collese founded by that society hlch for more I than L50 jeara has conslstentlv testllled salnat war as a method of settllnc na-1 tlonal or International disputes Its campus Ery bulldtna: upon it and quite .three- rtha of ita endowment of u 000 ono been contributed by those In ajmiMthv with that testlmonj In lcw ot these fatts the board feels that the Introduction of a course tn nillUar training would constitute a breach of trust It further Iels that It would be unwise now for this lntltutlon to tlepart from a fundamental principle of the oclety. toward the acceptance of which the board bellees the thounht of the , clvllsed wond Is molnc ., M A thla war continues. th call for men of advanced technical training ana aamin Istratlve canacltv becomes each dir more and more preaslnn and after peace is ii Clared and durlnc the lone ears of re-on-uructlon there will be even ereattr nes lty for college-trained men The board be llevea that Snarthir.ore can best eere our Miint.ir Vw awar.lnp all III PAWr In AlftlnK younir men to attain areater pronclencv In 11 130 422 worK wnicn u is quauncn iu icvi nv. whleh Is vital In this crisis clear to irant this1 petition" but In taklni hlch has fostered the War Chebt ca thla action It does not seek to clo- tn way for those who feel called to milltarv traininpr. Keueratina; me iprommiKr mimi The port of Philadelphia will not b Id-traekcd In the matter of shipments of .ir freight abroid If Charles H Mnrkham, reRloml director of the new AllcRheny district, can preent It. In the course of a conference with Mayor .Smith and Director Webster of the department of Whanes Docks and Fer ries, the new official promised this city H" share of export trade Since the announcement tint this eUy wis to be limited to the shipments of a fhe per cent of mllltar freight, pro tests chirginc; discrimination hie been piling up and cltv offlcnls hac made repe ited efforts to get a lirger share In the trrde The ports facilities were fully gone oer at the conference be tween the Mayor and the new regional director '. hae seirrelv had nn opportunltv to cet fullv In touch with the detail I of th terminal facilities for ocean ship ments here -aid Mr Markham "Ha. i Ing both the ports of Phllartelphll and Halllmore In tn lerritorv I would hardlv feel Justified in maklns com ' ment on the relatie cipicin of cither for the delhen of ocean freight rrontlses Utmost Md 't will sa, howeer, that whatever l!e in nn power to do I will be eUA to do to gle this clt the fullest scope i of the facilities thit mturally belong to It ' Major Smith and Director Web ster declined to discuss the confereme Cnn fulfill nf T?prpivini Re. , n' to "ie5 llJ1 presented this lOIUKltlU OI UCCClMllg UC- i ll0rt (( capacm to ,he nPw otnclals quired Sum, Managers Stop B. Franklin Raycr, Acting State Health Commissioner, .b w. Frceland Rcndrick, Rejects Bids for Work of , Nob,c8 Indorge Gover. ' uxicrnuiuuion , n . r-il uur b rcrvcni. jan FVTE faxors the. Ttnleum Township mosquito colony of Delaware County. Prominent members of Tlnlcum town. . The plan In Tlnlcum township Is to repair the dikes of the low meadows i T ,.,-, nIT( t-vt-i TVi-iTI? and then by a sjstem of ditches and. LUX ALII JKULUiVy 1U1Ij pumps 10 araiu tne meaaown oi inr ship mosqultodom were oerJojcd today (surface water, which has provided such to learn that Dr B. Franklin nover. a fine breeding place for mosquitoes , actlnr State Health Commissioner, had' The bids rejected were for two con-. rejected both bids for mosquito eMerml- .tracts for ditching. The Suburban Com- nation work In the township structlon Company, of Atlantic City, was The announcement was made at the (the sole bidder, ana Its prices ranged Philadelphia office of the State Health from eight to eighty-nine cents for nemrtment nnrl aenllf mnsnllltnrn fairly .CXCaatlon at arlOUS depth!) and 111 flew, back to Tlnlcum township with the glad tidings A sort of celebration banquet probably will be got up to night, Tlnlcum township ankles with cotton, silk and lisle dressing being the principal feature of the menu arlous kinds of soil Doctor Hoyer thought the bids far too high. The plan has not been abandoned, however. Doctor Rojer will rcadver tlRe and tret a better nrlce or hire men and machines and do the -work himself. AID SAILORS, IS PLEA DENTAL GRADUATES i tars. . MMAaMsiMtnf - .,- . Liic sea. ilk MHV VTHTUVU. UV TA P.f. INTI. II V AKMV The countr.v-famed Arab patrol of w 1UHUI wa. u.uuu.i a IVUUIIUV --.,... Tu Lu (c)Conra This portrait ot John G. Johnson was pre-cnted this afternoon to the Law Association of Philadelphia by members of the dead lawjer's famih. The portrait wis painted h) Conrid Tredcric Hacclcr, a Philddclphii .irti't Atlnntlr rll."r, June 4 Potentate W Freeland KendrlcV. of Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, sprang to ' his feet and led a roar of full-throated defiance to Oerminy nnd Its sea pirates when Governor Walter 'H Tdge today. In welcoming to New Jersey sl hundred ' representatives to the forty-sixth an nual convention of tho Imperial Shrine. Ancient Arable Order Nobles of the Mvstle Shrine, derided the Invasion of American waters by Teutonic submar ines as a futile grandstand play. Fez-topped nobles roared again whin the Governor, himself a wearer of a . W betasseled fez. likened the U-boat to the sea serpent rumors of former car mmVAy aaKaaaW .ZuaaaSaSH JT-ViVsH .aSaiBk llalaaB -mmW. a'tataiH .wmmm.Kmma.m i MAGISTRATE CAMPBELL "Mother"' to Stirs Poor Richar by Appeal Boys of Fleet One Hundred and Thirty of j a'Sahist' long'-?? (ichard Club University of Penna. Seniors j patriotic" outbur to Be Called School Children's Cam ass If the Wat Chest drive for j:n,non 000 is to be successful $SC3 57S is needed With seeril leports received today from Chester and Montgomerv countle and one from th" public schools of Philadelphia the grand total reaches Executives of the welfare council ..t t ...L- .a .. tf av.mi.K rntnmtttee off It bids Godspeed to all In the path ot their conscientious convictions. A it port of the Ch imber of Commerce which will be submitted to Gcvernment oftlc'.ils in support of locil cliinii shows tint export piers were used In many in- i stances for export or oversea tralllc whkh remnlned there for long periods of time awaiting vessels So flagrant were these Instances that In front of several piers overseas freight was stored on Deliware avenue under gmrd and re mained there for several months At tome of these piers the stu itlon has I eased within thi last few weeks, due to I th.. fnif thnt ihn (lnernment Is sendlnc more vessels to this port for the trans portation cf this overseis fi eight It Is stated In the report that tne congestion Mother-In-Chief of the Poor Richard Club is the latest title given Mrs nd ward T Motesbur, alreadv "mother-in-chlcf-to-the-bov s.from-the-flect " Most graciously she welcomed the new title after she had lunched with the Poor Richard Club today, and told the members something of her work as na tloml chairman of the department of navv recreation Mrs Motrsburv s tall, was .m appeil for the club members to asslht the nivv recreation movement and she won her w-iv stt alght through to what she wanted A committee will Imnudlitelv be appointed to aid In eveiy wuv pos sible Our sailor bojs are the keepers ot the paths that lead to Trance," said Mrs Stotesburv ' Without them our soldiers could not get across, nor could thev hdve munitions or food The n-uv bojs are standing between the American worn in and the Germans The caret of our great seucoast cities and our huge munitions plants depends upon their un ceasing vigilance and care" The 'mother' of the mvv bovs ex- One hundred and thirty seniors of the Cvans Dental Institute of the University o! Pennsvlvinla who completed theli work this week will shortly be called Into the Arms Dental Reserve Corps as privates The dental graduates will be permitted to take the examination for license to prictlse dentistry and a limited time will be allowed In which to take the State Uoard examination The graduates, members of the reserve will teeelve their diplomas June It ut the Unlveisltj commencement exercises Ihev Trealdent Bwatn's Letter And this Is President Swain's letter Ta tha nArenta of Swarthmore sounc men PiltT am aendlno- this letter to 30U not as ItliakwaaMaTi nf Rwarthmore ColleKc but as an I KaBlndlvtdual deeply Interested In the Swarth- , Chest IT more undereraduatea securing- that training Ithat they and their parents conscieniiousi believe they should secure while In college lt especially equip them for their future ' duties. II Prior to April 2 1917 tho day of the palg, are confident, however, that the iaat Z SZ to "ed ,1 It ;vas througl, her own icqulred sum of 5SC3.578 has ai.eadv the facilities for overseas traffic J 'n"' vas mad" to , the needs of the school children to cease eliciting sub- , " cal freight could be s tlawd and ,,. ...... that this class of freight could be nan- scrlptions after tonight dl(?d al rallroad F,atIons oUier than boa,t(' ine l-niladelphla .Navj Yard employes ' piers have subscribed J13G 000 to the War This total was announced this afternoon General pledges are continuing come to the War Chest headquarters PTMldent'i war m.'ssaaV in speawnc to the I through the mails from Individual .sub- scnucr, uiiii uoiii Ecaiiereu uisiricio if nndentfl. I nail ino people oi me un"' I'fi Statei win follow their President TT h ff not Vet epoKcn So rr at, w iim in m 10 r do It, I shall aid each ore flnall to follow what he or she feels to be the path at tiun Jt Tha closing paragraph of th In Innpd letter of the board of May 20 lftl relatlnc to military training li as follow The tAmrU Fsinrvit llirrriuic, nrc n j virtu to trant this petition but in taking this t-,tho who feel called to military training Reiterating the pronouncement nrtorore made by Its exeutle committer It bids Godspeed to all In the path of their con cfvntlous convictions " . For the Information of a group nf In- J dividual! who wish to prold en far an feaslbl the needs of the hour, T ren'iest that the following questions be answered as promptly as possible TT1rt- Tin ni iinlr tt-int vmir iiin hm th advantage of military training while In college? Second Do jou dealre that jour son enlist In the army now or before he is tnentr on'' I understand from Hirrtarv Raker a let ter thatthos students taking milltarv train ing are encouraged but not required to enlist in tne armvi U-BOAT CAUGHT; CREW PRISONERS, These amounts aggregate $J7.T00 One of the features of the drive to da was the subscription of two speci mens of Civil War fractional currency In the shape of a five-cent note and a. twentv-flve-cent note These were brought In bv Harry M Kern, 1653 V'rankf ord av enue The War Chest com mittee will accept bids for them As a direct outcome of the drive an application for fundi from the Arme nian relief committee was received by campaign leaders Horatlc C5 Llovd. i chairman of the executive committee, said the matter was receiving the at tention of the disbursement committee The final total for the house-to-house canvass shows J2S1 Oil was obtained from 873b subscribers Of this sum I $.119,3911 was obtained bv the women s J teams under Mrs Taul Denckl i Mills I and J05 515 b5 the men's teams under . Joseph B Mvers ACQUITTED IN MURDER TRIAL I Knllrond Piers Neelected But the point on which the report of the number of Commerce places the to greatest emphasis Is that the ralhoad- ownetl piers, irrespective ot nnfu.fr u not the are used for overseas or local freight, are not being used to their full capacltj A single Instance is illustrative oi me , use or expori piers n?iuw i.u-.i .wnj . The open p'ers of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway at Por Richmond ate capable of handling 20,000 tons or more of o:en-car freight exclusive of coal These piers were used to less than 50 ner cent of their capicity In 1017. For the covered nlers It Is estimate! more than JGO.OOQ tons or package freight might be handled a year, while In 1917 the quantity shipped was less than 210 000 tons, or about 66 per cent of capacity At the time this Investi gation was made the covered piers at Port Richmond were used to about the following percentage of capacltj' Piers A and B, to about 60 pel cent. Pier t to about 35 or 40 per cent. P'er D, a large double-deck pier, to less than 30 per cent The report then cites the Washington avenue district of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, where on Piers 46, 48, 53, 55 and 56 all of which plerc are used for overseas and coastwise traffic It was found during the period covered by the Her work legin when sue sent ltted goods to the men on her son s nt then crew In magnitude as she I realized that there were men on other ships whose mothers couiu no: sew: i.iein things She apealed to the women of the na tion, and not long ago the Woman s Naval Reserve Service was formed, with Mrs Jnsephus Daniels, as honotarv president, Mrs Oeorge Dcwej, as president, and Mrs Stotesburv as na tional chairman of the department of naval recreation This denartment." -Mrs sioiesnur f AT-l-oer- T-.1-.TSa-xTs.rT, JuJge Sa PrObeciltlOIl Bungled Investigation that these piers, with a LATEST RF.PljKT 't c r .capacity of about 950 cars, contained I-, -"-' l-rui i ln Tonv Fcra Case y 355 cars These piers thus are German Submarine Said to Have Been Taken to Stapleton, Staten Island Tonj Kera, charged with murder vol untas mauslaughtei and involuntary mansliughter ln the cleith of Ton) Cha dlso last February . todav escaped trial on the murder charge and the Jury was directed to acquit hlni en the charge of ilnvoluntatj manslaughtet I The case came before Judge McCor mick In Quarter Sessions Court No 2 The Assistant uisirici Attorney naa tne indictment. used to less than capacity. , New 'iork, June i It was persistently reported here to .-.. -w.. Ana e u& r-.nlo., ..... 1 Fer.i arraigned on l- fleet had beer, captured and taken to th0'h,Jje tfeaTeS'not gullt s. Stapleton, Staten Island, while Its crew anii hL was at once put on trial The ' '-a- 4a1.vt nrlsnnap tn T3ron11.,M V .. . -. ....... y.a.. r .1 .Sm ... i.-.l.ni. n 1 1 v-yY-Vard. There was no ottlclal conflrma- . 1918. after a card game at 310 East v rtlon at either place Hilnes street uermamown tnaaisso. According to the report the U-boat )h u?..,lle.',?"r:. I?".,1 K,"V.1 '.?.1; -was caupht near Boston jesterday and d7e'v a knife to defend himself, and tawed here. The prisoners were said to a!l a result of the encounter Chadl-so have been brought Into the harbor on a received a mortal wound ln the abdo- natrol boat which, when held up by a men from which he died In the German- i,warsh!p, signaled that It had prisoners to"" Hospltil on l-eoruarv 1 . Atjoaru. t Secretary of the Navy Daniels has: "stated, at Washington, that the depart ment does not Intend, at this time, to make official announcement whether a U-boat has been captured or sunk, lest It prove of military advantage to the . enemy. I CITY BEYOND U-BOAT PERIL Delaware FINAL WARNING ON SUGAR Manufacturer-. Who Fail to Re port, Face Prosecution Manufacturers who use sugar In their products may face Government prose-1 ....,...,. , , cutlon unless they file the required cer- ,Bird With Cabalistic King Caught tlficates stating tne amount ot sugar , , Wel nehoilie Plant POLICE BAND HEAD SWORN IN Joseph Kiefer Takes Rank of Lieutenant Pay, $1800 Sergeant Joseph Kiefer, the organizer of the Philadelphia Police Band and Firemen's Band, was this afternoon sworn in as bandmaster of the Police Band This position now carries a sal irv of 1800, and while the sergeant has held this post since 1912, there was no re muneration attached to It before Councils recently appropriated J 1800 for the salarv of the bandmaster, which carries with It the rank of lieutenant The bandmaster has composed several numbers, one of which 'The Reduction of Alsace-Lorraine, will be sent to Per bhlng s band in France Kiefer has been on the force since Au gust 31. 1905 He lives at 1936 Wolf street PIGEON'S MESSAGE MYSTERY explained, ' Is dedicated to tne morale of the American nav It Is the p-irt of the American women to keep up the spirits of the bovs bv bending them music, newspapers, magazines and games ot all sorts, as well as the little corn- Is estimated that forts and smokes they so crave All this time the navy do nas u i.s ni.. utpni.hlld The soldier has been given all the Jam, the smokes and com forts and people have neglected the sailors But that Is not to happen any more We are organizing an efficiency plan whereby wv may reach everv ship and ascertain the needs of the men on each .,,.i,.,,i..,. ..np As we learn these needs the will be supplied to the best of. our abllltv You would be astounded at the requests that come lo us u "'.i ," lonelJ navy lads If 1 had $100,000 to das 1 could not supplv the requests for music and musical Instruments So vast has the work of the navv recreation department become tna t branch offices have been established n Philadelphia and New "iork to relieve the Washington office As for the navy recreation work or Mrs Stotesbury especially asked the Poor Rtchardltea to join the war brothers unit. . , . . The luncheon guests were entertained bv war songs bv the Nav.v Recreation Quartet, whose members are Miss Ma) Farley, Miss aiaua rmu. ..( ... ., Langston and Mrs Russell King Miller Miss Mary Miller Mount was at the pli.no 40 per cent of their are Muart Granville Abel. Earl Ju.lson Allen. Harold Curtis Dullej, Alexander Hobert Dartsch, Joseph Charles Hauer Walter Jacob Ifernhunlt. John VVesles ljermrnn, Leon Waters lilvlns Italph VVIIlard Iloone. Lrnest Henn Hraem Samuel Hranman. hdward Hratlove Kulot'un .tcweph Ilrennan. Jnmes Ernem lironn Roj Henrj Ilrown. Itu-sell Charles brown, lneont Thomas 1 ouls Ahull I's.ndct:. Ham.iel Miller Carter, Lawrence Duke Christmas rtnbert C'lnston John Terrjll Cologne, Harold Da- ton Colt. VVUIar.I Reeves Conklln. Charles sterllnir Conover Morris Lane Cooper. Kverette Kuene ItHrrlnitti.n Covert Walter Henrv Danforth c!t orce Co.irtland Pitvla Leonard Alextniler Davie VV lillum Hannum Dean .sejmrur Charles Deher. VHrshall Olee Derk Joseph V llllam Dillon, l.ararus Arthur Duuhl Ralph Ullllsm Kvelanl llenrs Willlim Farrell Chester Dewey forkel Johi Wilfred Chler Carl Chambers C.aite. Ju'lan Ithal Olfford Julius Una! Olfford Holmes Handolph Ollhulj. Charles Anthonv ailmartln Warren Lester Hifelj, Arthur AVInslow Harrington Olllnnton Corne'lus Haves, Robert Auirust Henke Auirust Leonard Her-n-innl Lemuel Woodward Hleclns, Klmer Perc Holllncal.ead rtalph Harrv Hons. I.era:er Prank Kav Horner Samuel Hor wltz Oeoree Washlneton Huston Rudolph Ilvman .Meredith Marston Jack Kael William !nes Thomas Rogers Jenkins Wesley Pred rlek lerauld. lay Taul Jeter Kthan Allan Johnson Harold Hl-phen Jones Irv Ins Joseph Harry Lee Keel How ird Ray Kldd Oeorge Kohre fcamuel Konwtser hreclerlclc Herman Kroll Clvda DeVVald Kuleh Russell Weir Leh Walter Leonard I eh man Albert Lev. Grant Hohan Igtit Ren Jamln Abraham Lincoln. Kverett Qlosser I.OTUe Jaroh Heeenburh Tudwlv I Tdward Felix McCaffre , Kugene Vln rent MrCawlev Robert Donald MarLean, lames Vlneent VtaIone J Levels Martin. Joseph Patrick .Meehan. Walter Rex Mler, Albert Richard Melnlcoff Reuben Knoen Vlliler. John Vincent Mochel John Williams Moonev Jr. Harvev Martin Moore, Lewis Jonea Morgan Charles Allen Morton. Robert James Murrav Kenneth mlth Noes James O Rrlen Howeth P.bst Aloslus Ambrose Parkr. Henr Silver Partridge, Henn Ruff Pennork Leon Irving rhllllpa William Arthur Rath Itarry Devore Reese Neel Austin Robblns Mron Morti mer Rutsteln JJirrv Milton Siaman Otto scheeren. James Harotd Schotz viartln Theodore Sha piro William Rudlslll Row acre. Milton Clls ton Smith. Alexander s0snowe.kl Harold Augustus Statnm Divid Llewellvn, ron stantlne Stephnnls Arthur Cjrlac Strenkert Trederlck William Thaer Arthur Ray mond Thomas Albert Mark Thompson Ar thur Henry Tomllnson Henrj Louis Tom suden, Jr J eland Foulrer lnvld Kenneth Wagoner Francis Kvran VVtUh Ralph JJdgar Ward Richard John ton W augh Paul handt West John Lester While Abram nruee Whlteeell George lr vln VVIan Gilbert Mariner Wiltbank, Charles jurkej Watts Temnle. Philadelphia, which Is staging the only spectacular side fea- I turcs of the war convention, because of Imperial Potentate Ovenshlnes ruling range transportation of gorgeous patrols, rivaled the tburst Governor Edges de fiance evoked "Spirit of '76" Stirs Kerror Marching Into tho big music hall on the Steel Pier In columns of fours under command of Captain W. W. Roe, the red and blue zouaves from Lu Lu whirled Into position and raised In one motion a huge American flag At that Inspiring Instant the "Spirit of p76" personnao, fife shrilling and drum throbbing, appeared at the hall entrance and marched down a lane through the delegates from every Juris diction Just as they reached the stage lAi Lu's famed bnnd wa led by the baton of Dr A Howard Thomas Into the strains of "America " As one man 600 representatives leaped to their feet and every fez-topped noble waved as high as arm could reach an American ensign 3000 CAMPBELL1TES PARADE Caged Goat Features 25th Ward Celebration of Victory Three thousand residents ot the Twenty-fifth Ward participated In par ade In the ward last night in celebra tion of the recent victory of Magistrate William 1". Campbell over Bernard J. Mcfiu'sun, Vare leader. , Campbell's victory was In the form of a majority of J500 votes for Beldleman, against Scott. The parade traversed tho streets of the ward, nasslne the homes of both McOulgan and Coroner Knight, where n "dead march" was played by the band. Every division In the ward was repre sented Patsy Gorman's ' billy" goat. In a cage, was significant that Mag istrate Campbell "got McGulgan's goat." NURSES TO GET DIPLOMAS Lacks Width and K rt..t, f TT., J..... TV....: .: l rnr Ipfly cfjis ivji vjitciwtsa ivujaiiuil i Isii a.J?.V,t2 2 Tir.n..: if a,rMLb'.Ine tions all manu'acturers will he unable kAanVr5.JU?U,e?Jf J."?: o Procure a supplv of sugar after July 1 they have on hand and the amount of their future requirements berore June lo This final warning wan issued ny Jay Cooke food administrator for Phlladel- Countj under tne rood regula BENJAMIN CHAPIN IS DEAD Actor Was Noted" for Resemblance to Abraham' Lincoln ... vv.l limn 4 Benjamin Chanln .,...., tn thousands of nlaygoers for his nortravals of Abraham Lincoln In vaude ville, on the legitimate stage, and In motion pictures. Is dead at the Loom s Sanitarium at Liberty. N. . In his fortv -third ear He first appeared In a Lincoln portraval In vaudeville with a sketch called "A Day wtth Abraham Lincoln " Not long before his death he was working on an elaborate series of Lincoln sket.hes, which were to be produced under the direction of the Famous Plajers-Lasky Companv Mr. Chaptn bore a striking resemblance to President Lincoln and his stage rep resentation was almost lierfect He made an Intimate study of the life of Lincoln, and aenvereu .etiuico o. n. i.fti' Ylelaware. ar.f . . ..- " .- . w rTnu is tne answer oi ii S strict enrlnrcr t the United States shoing their present supply of sugar , he carder on ?Ttny enflneers. to many excited per- '?, ,ti.re reouirements " he ld . a.V J,n ;&B. who fear that a German raider may nd futurc nA'JV" ', P., , roof Al8?.a" Mpput the thouianris of lookouts be- , "There are no exceptlones to this rule ..q ic 20.372" A . arrier niffeon. bearlns: the mvfitic stamp of a Russian letter "A" on a Bllver Chautauqua circuits leg-ring, was caught late last night at the plant nf the Westlnghouse Electric HELD FOR POULTRY FRAUD Companv, Lester, Pa , by Haygood Bow- i man, sergeant of the police guard The bird had been hovering about the Man is ccuseu ui v-ucaung ueaiere ill York, Pa. Jacob Co'ien was held In $2000 ball NIGHT STUDENTS TO FEAST Wharton Eening School Class Graduates Tomorrow The graduating class of the Wharton Evening School of Finance and Com merce, University of Pennsylvania, will hold Its banquet this evening at the University Club, 1512 Walnut street This Is the only bOcHl function given this sear by the graduating clasB, which has been greatly reduced In numbers as a result of the war Commencement e erelaes will be held tomorrow. Three jears ago the class was com posed of 4S0 students Now there are onlv forty. About 250 men of the orig inal number are now In the Government service. The officers of the graduating class are J. Samansky, president ; Harr K Bar ber, vice president: Warren Johnson, treasurer: Fred K Morrison, secretary The board of governors is composed of William Baker, Joseph Cobb. M M. Tweed, J Welngrad, !1. Feldman, M. Zlehl and P. Wright. VIEW SHERWOOD HOME SITES If. prior to June 10 they have not filed ,.,, ,,,- rfa. Sereeant nouman sold D Shuman. Ivvlth the food administration certificates i ,h ,h. .d of a nashlieht he raueht me pean oi tne jounary - . . .... Maelstrate Meclearv ln the the ring waB stamped , .-,ri ..atinn this afternoon, on the On the right leg was a l.harire of having defrauded poultry n'the mouth of the Delaware Bav rersona found holding sugar In excess brass band bearing Initials "J aal this City, and reach here I tn.t. tepnl nllotments and tinrennrted . According to Mr Shuman. the Dela-1 wll, be prosecuted for hoarding under wacrv uuvii ivy Q.iauun ttiiu loo nar- ., ,-,! ntrftl art" 'w tn nermlt a submereed nhm rin the food-control act. i : navigate it. He adds that It Is "ah- I OLD COURT CRIER DIES dealers In York. Pa of 2000 He will be sent to York to stand trial it is said Cohen and another man rounded up the poultry dealers In York and offered prices In excess of what lt!y out. of thq qui'stlon" to think I .-.Air-rviJT j;jtc TV ncvuvrv' t-a submarine cou'd nav'eate th COMFOR1 Kllb ll DLMAND tairare unseen if not submerged .,. . . i c other dealero were giving The goods Jobn Galbraith Succumbs to Infirmities ,re to be paid for when placed In of Age .Mr. Shuman gives a series of obstacles en a suomarine vvnuiu nave to over- ne tc reach here an nrav that v r- ally no craft could overcomi. iTeie first obstacle vyoull he the motor- En patrol ana me mosquito neet. next uld be a steel net : then would come a Famine fM. and after that Forts du Pont, ' jtKl ana uti.rr, no saiq.. lVAnJ If that Isn't plenty o assurance no u-Doar. is goin; in get to this I don i Know wnat l. lie con- ON CASUALTY LIST ftmi From This Section Reported by Pershing Emergency Aid, After Conference, Atk Public to Heln n-u. aamar,H ,.r,f,r. the T-C...r.,. De Lancev streets, from the Infirmities the service star committee of the Kmer- of nee He was sevenO-four ears old rencv Aid have become so great In Appointed a tipstaff bv the late Judge supplving comfort kits to the drafted Thajer in December 1890, when the men that the committee called a con- courts wero located at filttli and Chest- ference with representatives of the draft nut streets Galbraith was promoted to boards to uiscuss me situation crier In oclouer. I'JUH The conference v 1332 Walnut street over oy airs loui sentatives from boards were .present , had to be taken to the hospital The committee nas sclera Hundred ti-..m he hurled from his home B'lfi e-set s vacs at . & -3c & TOURING CAR ABLAZE TWO HURT IN FACTORY ...... In Philadelphia In many cases these goods. Instead cf John Galbraith. crier li Quarter he9- reaching Fhlla de. p nia. . vere diverted slons Court No 3. died today In the , to another place. It Is said De Lancey Hospital. Twenty-tourtn and HEALTH DAY CELEBRATED Kearny School Pupils Parade and Carry Banners Health day was celebrated this after- . .. ..I ..l T. LaVvaaI tlvrh aitraat .as neia loaay at Oalbralth was a veteran of tne civil noon at ine rvro...j- ....,. and was presided War He was taken to the hospital I ant Falrmount nu A jparaae of iv rage uepre- i.,st Frldav. On several previous oc. i the scnooi cnuu.r... . ij -"",-', .- .bout twenty draft :r.i. ,. ,niin.rt vihll. in ntv itnii , Boy Bcouts carrying Danners, ioo p novtrn'.r Kdge Ileflea Pirates Governor Hdge said "For ears enterprising amusement promoters and newspaper correspondents tried to wish sea serpents on the Jersey coast We used to fear that they would do us harm "And now I see they are trying to wish subnnrlnes upon us "Nobody In loyal Jersey wilt worry about that. Hotel men know that they cannot come within five miles of At lantic City because sandbars prevent them "There Isn't anv probabllltv that they will trv Tho chances nre that after bagging a few unarmed shins bv a grand-stand play they are now hotfooting It for German harbors with Uncle Sam In hot pursuit. "I hope he gets them before they escape "Jersey today Is a cauldron of war time activity, 100 per cent patriotic with nineteen cantonments within its borders, tens of thousands of troops In training and turning out four ships n week We are proud of our position and proud of our neruage. a part of our National Guard In on the sea with the Blue and Grav Division. Illustrating the close union that this war has brought about In blotting out all sectional lines. "Every convention In theoe days r' solves Itself Into a wln-the-war confer- f.n.ce Thla ar W,H b r when we lick Germany and not before and It is the duty of ever body to help that Job." NOIL CHIEF MOVES OFFICE Administrator Henderson Will Be Stationed in New York The office of the administrator of noils and waste for the United States shall be moved from Philadelphia to New York next week This decision was reached after a con ference between Administrator J. D C Henderson and Government officials The object Is to put the administrator In v.uoer voucn wun tne purchasing depig ment of the quartermaster s department In New York The Phlladelnhia nfflrA win .A .in..ri Monday, and Wednesday Mr. Henderson will open his New York office. Mr. Henderson has been put ln com plete charge of all noils, waste and bv products of wool In the country. Here after no manufacturer In tne countrv can purchase noils or waste without a written permit from Mr. Henderson Application for such a permit musi be made to him and the amount w anted stated No seller may dispose of more than the permlf states The applicants for buying permits also must state whether they want the material for Gov ernment or civilian work. A purchase permit must be ootalned for a mill to buy nblls or waste from another mill owned1 by the organization. Also, If one department of a mill wants nous or waste proauceo. oy me worsted department of the same mill, the de partment wanting the production muBt have a nujmg license issuea Dy Mr. Hen derson The onlv persons exempt from purchase-permit requirements are dealers ACCUSED AS DRAFT DODGER Westinghouse Worker at Eetington Said to Have Confessed Divld II. Larkln. of Brooklvn, was ar. rested at the Westinghouse Works. Es slngton, for evading the draft law and placed in the Media jail for the disposi tion of the Department of Justice. Larkln rot a lob in the foundry de partment of the Westinghouse. Company yesterday, and had been at work only a short while when he was "spotted" by Sergeant Schmehl, of the Westinghouse Company's police department, who asked him for his registration card. Larkln admttted he had none, but refused to say an thing further. He was taken to police headquarters, where. It Is said he confessed to Lieu tenant Shaw that he had been called In Brooklvn with the first draft last June, but had lost his "nerve" when the time came to go to camp Tive to Be Graduated From Frankford Hospital Tonight Five students of the Training School for Nurses of the Frankford Hospital will be graduated this evening In the North Bnptlst Church, Frankford ave nue and Allengrove street The nurses are Mary R Klrchner, Mahanoy Citv : Charlotte Shockley, Trenton, N J , and Agnes K Seldlth, Alice M Besore and Edith M. Win chester, all of Philadelphia One of the features of the commence ment exercises will bo an address by Major Charles F Nassau The diplomas will be presented bv Miss L. D Wllsey, superintendent of the school The Rev. W. C Calder, pastor of the Nortli Bap tist Church, will deliver the Invocation n J. Cattell, city statistician, will speak Elklon Marriage Licenses Klkton, Md June i Marriage li censes were Issued here this morning to Charles C. Matler and Helen Boer. Philadelphia : Kennett Olltner and Helen Kchaeffer, Wllllamsport, Pa ; Thomas IC Blake and Helen S Moffltt. North east, Md : Frank Trlvelplece, Stockton, Minn, and Helen L Fetter. Blooms burg, Pa : John T Brown and Mar hof. Conovvlngo, Md ; Dlfred H Rhode, Bartonvllle. Ill, and Viola II Shoff. Peoria, III : Antonio Spina and Antonia Songemi, Mount Union, Pa. BOYS OF 21 RUSH TO ENLIST IN NAVY . i Recruiting Office Besieged by Youths Seeking to . Avoid Registration MARINE CORPS BUSYTOO United States navy and marine corps recruiting stations in this city will remain open until midnight. This decision was reached this aft ernoon when it was observed there was a great rush on the part of joung men subject to draft registra tion tomorrow to enlist in these branches of the service. Youthful Phlladelphlans subject to selective service registration tomorrow showed marked preference for the navy -tday, though the marine corps and armT w ere popular, too. Hundreds of joung men early this morning before the navy recruiting station at 1615 Arch street opened be gan assembling In front of the office. At noon a line of applicants extended half a square away from the station, and re mained in that condition. The curbstone ln front of the navy office offered a place for many to sit on until they saw a favorable chance to break Into the line Some decided to wait It out on that line If It took all day. To make waiting eisler, they joined the curb ciowd Clerks and examining physicians were busy all day. Although hundreds applied for admission to the regular service and to the naval reserve, only about one out of four Is phvslcally fit. This average. Commander Reld said, has been maintained throughout the last year by the Philadelphia station. Nearly a hundred men reported today for assignment ,to training stations. Not Due to Submarines German submarine activities off tho Atlantic (coast have had little effect on the recruiting for the navy, according to Commander Red The commander rees in the current rush of naval appli cants only the expected hurry of many to get into the navy before summoned Into the army. Immediately preceding every large call ior registered men to go to camps aur lng the last jear. there has been a rush of tcjctlves to the naval office with letters of release from their local boards, said Commander Reld The quota allowed the local station for tho regular service la fortv men a week. This number was reached yes terday. Others applying for entrance to the navy will have to Join the re serve or wait until net week and try to get into that quota Rush to Marines Alxn Commander Reld said the navy Is In need of many machinists; at least 1000 could be taken here, and more If Phlla delphlans equipped for the work would apply. ' The marines were kept busy by ?. throng of near-selectlves anxious to be among "the first to fight." A squad of newly enlisted men left the marine station today for a training camp TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES nnd Ven and DKATHR Councilmanic Committees Get Ideas for Street Improvements The Survey and Highway Committees of Councils this afternoon Inspected the site in the Fortieth ward wnere homes are being built for Hog Island workers The Inspection was made that the proper bills may be put through Councils for street Improvements The Survey Committee was headed by Robert Smith Thirty-sixth Ward, and the Highway Committee by William J McCloskey, Sixteenth Ward Construction work on some of these improvements, authorlted by Councils. under the original plans to improve the section win Degin tomorrow . ..,,.. ., ,. Following the Inspection the Council- Six Children Survive Jacob Kraft, Civil men were the guests of officials of the stt-, v.irn Kmergency Fleet Corporation at Hog w,r Yelern Island They were taken over the big Jacob Kraft, eeventy.f our years old. Is shipyard dead at his home. 12! Congress avenue. UaKljn. J. ie id survived uy (us widow, Caroline, ana six children. In OLD CAMDEN MAN DIES - 1-.1K n'rlnck. Many oungsters carrkd banners call ing attention to a large mass-meeting to night. King Albert Name New Premier London. June 4 Premier Broque vllle of Belgium, has resigned, said a T ' fs i ... antJlariB r9 tVil EAisMrtn atv m a h FBr w -...,. tv,"!"' I - ' 2 SoTr OnVtrdead o.' Owner Sound, Alarm as Au.o Cche, One Man F.I . from Scaffold; Second dispatch .rem uavr. vtn.at cn. Sk!T,. of accident and two are, Fire on S.ree, , U Run 0 , ftlb t hM -PPo'",, W. Coor.",.n yars: - - --. d,iidam:rsu?wo SSw SS -ce U- . 0- ..1. lie o innc-ii iw 'IBlfhteenth street, died ot accl- vltak. 3434 Tllton atreet. this Oarn J, Dougherty. T33 Sr- TAttrf ner ... ,..r via driving east on Diamond street near Fifth Wood, who was the only occupant, jumped irom tne car and ttruCK an uiauii- fell from a scaffold. Cooptr Hospital. In another accident at the same plant Frank Foster. Pensauken. N. J received a fracture of the right lef when ha Burned Csiollne Tank Explodes James Sunday, fifty years old. Berlin, v r I. In Cootier Hospital. Camden. with bad burns on the face and body. TAKES CHARGE OF BAKERS Fred C. Haller to Organize Penntyl vanie Dreadmakers Fred C Haller. president of the Haller Baking Company. Pittsburgh, today began his duties here as State chairman of the bakers' advisory committee of the food administration. , His chief duty Is to organize Pennsyl vanla bakers and make them a unit be hind the food administration. He also has charge of bringing prosecutions against bakers who violate food admin istration rulings. Mr Haller until recently was chair man of the bakers' service committee In Allegheny County Held on Doollegging Charge eluding William J.Kraft, former prosecu. tor or camden county; rreuericK u. Kraft, councilman, of Oaklyn. and George C. Kraft, representative In Oaklvn of the btate Department of Motor Vehicles Among the grandchildren surviving are three In the service. Bayard Kraft, with an ambulance unit In France; Wane Kraft, In the medical corps, and Curtis Kraft, now In Annlston, Ala. Bayard and Wayne are sons of William J Kraft; Curtlss Is a son of Frederick Jacob Kraft was born In Germany His parents brought him to thla country when he was seven months old. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having lerved In the Union Army. SHIPMEN GET BONUSES The last of the bonus checks for the emploes of tne New iorK ampoutia Two women and u negro were held In' Ing Company. Camden, were distributed 11000 ball for court hv United States Commissioner Jcllne, Camden, this aft ernoon, accused of procuring alcoholic drlnka for soldiers and marines. They described themselves aa Dorothy May, Second and Stanley streets, Cam den; jiargaret iveeves, same aaaress ...aav Thla .tirtniia enects aDDroxlmata- ly 6000 persons and ranges from S1S0 to $600. The first batch vas dlstrl buted eslerday. Many of the employes Invested a large part of their bonu money In war saving and thrift stamps, while others made further fUTtM ..of Liberty Lewis Rho8mlth Camden, N J Carl E H Klrchner 2427 N Front nt ...nrT'iiinin r. o..u. .-... i tin JH John MaeLnren TIB! V Carlisle at . and Oertrude p stlfri.r 1014 R Arizona at Joaenh J I.oh 22'. V Hcmnrd at , and no. ainna Campbell 1701 T Howard at Benjamin Zusmwn (mi v Marshall , and Mnrv Prortr 1004 R Mil t. Charles H. Hrhen 727 Spruce st , and Eu- ffenla M Uenler c'Mcheo III Al'on-o Porelll 1111 Inn st , and Rosa DeCanlo 12 8 20th st rhllln a Mellrk 2141 V Front st . and Anna T) Rtuk 2M1 Frsnklln at Harotd J Van Hle. 1033 W Columbia ave . and Ssrah K J"nv 2(10n r 12th at Al'-iist tie H N Fa-nUut at, and Marie Knapp 2101 Diamond st AnnY'w TV aa nil Vorh Amerlc-n st . and Anna Sldorska, 1142 N Franklin st Anam C Jaecer n'l Rockland st , and Mary n n-,T.-r-n mt iv VHe nve j' Edward F McOovern .107 N Marshall st . and Oerln.de K Clin- S.07 N Marshal! at William P Pnllhin 14M V Opal st . and Amelia .i nn.nrr. ... . vayuva ST John Johnson Ttnton N J,, and Daisy C. I.avton. 1211 8 17th Ft -. James P Mcflorv. 2114 Palnbrldge st , and nrldtret Mulhern 2122 Pine st John Manelerl 1327 8 Bancroft st . and Ms--u-itr. Wltte 1220 S Alhana it Carl R LInd. Brooklvn. N T and Olra E. I,Krbllk H-ookhn. V Y. Frederic R Bradley. Machlpomco. Pn , and Kvelvn s Hesr.gs Maehlponjo, Ia Ben Hossack, 2V,3 Patton st , and Freda Polish 110 Cross at Baxter Hall Coites111e. Pa , and Ida CJra. ham Coatesvllle, Pa Howard RoWnson 110 Rodman st , and Bertha Olhson 1031 S Colorado st John J Barghausen Washlneton D c , and Mam-ret Orr. WasMntnn, D C Harrv Miv 841 Locust ave,, and Alma Z. I od-. 4051 Wakefield at Oua Wilson ill D Lanrev st , and Martha Jenkins, C33 De Lancey at. DaMrt Mel" 1120 8 Bth t . and Ida Bnrlek 80S N. American st William T. Stewart 1218 S Broad at , and Mar I Vnrth. lft!"l 1 Broad t Kdviard Jt Knlne, l2H 8 10th st.. and Vlo- let T Bancroft 1140 s Mst st. John C Qulnn 2RH 8 10th st . and Cather ine Roh'nson. 2151 Klmhall st. Jullua H Pachor. 2811 V 27th at . and Jen nie St iJivvrence SRl'iN 27t'l St. Philip F N'owlan. 250 Cleveland ave., and Teresa M JaPker,,233 8 13th .. Frank Smith S28 N 11th st.. and Mary Roberts 822 N 11th at V Clarenee C. niaek 1142 Woodstock st , and Nellie M. Hall. 1142 Woodstock st Edward C. Koch Ml N' nth st , and Bea. trice R.ittl-r. 1m N Camau St. William Rose. 2100 JC Warnnrk St . and Anna F Dunmore 1810 N. 2lt Ft. William Morgan 247 N Alder St and Rose L Carraaher, 1214 8. Bancroft 8t. John O Mana, 3701 N IRth St.. and Ethel H Blacksheer. 3700 N lfith St. Myer Appelbaum llln N loth 8t , and Mary Tulmer. 1.110 N nth 8t James A Douaherty, 2421 Brown St . and Mary E McFlllln B4VJ Baltimore Ave. Augustus F. Machlln, New Vork City nnd Edna M. Ramsay. 8880 Willows Ave John I. Spinner Camp Dlx, N. J , and Alice M Mason 4214 Richmond st, William C Vnorheea, Camp Dlx. N J., and Bessie Washington 2032 Oarrltt street Walter Anderson. 127 Richmond st , and Teresa A Flynn. 424 Richmond st Elbert R Pullmnre. 47 E Walnut lane, nnd Katharine I. Heanev. 1(143 Plna st. Henry LudvtlK 1421 N. 10th st , ana Bessie .lann i m vv r.rie ave Hugh E McWIIIIams B401 Pine et , and Edith Mapes, 1P3.' N 22d st John 11 Kragar. Everett rMaas , and Anna M Tlor 3103 btanton st Michael MrCattlnan 1031 S Cecil st , and jinrv rtnieias .'ia enanso sv. Hush Mcdee 820 V. Stlllman al . and Minnie Breslln, 1.103 N Felton st Hugh L Mundy. 2222 W Lehigh ave.. and Margaret C. Brennan 2127 Turner at Anaelo Olsio 1131 8 Clinton st , and Car- mela Del Sodo 1141 8 Clinton st John 8ample 71 8. 17th et . unu Dorothy Brooks 1017 Fltzuater at ' J-mea M, McCuen 0020 Marke- at , and Miriam I' Thurston. Oaklvn. N. J Ravmond Johnaon Camden. N J . and Hilda M B.irkhardt. 033 W Somerset at Peter O McDrlde 1042 Van Pelt St.. and Rose Dillon. CS0S Osage Ave. Clarence C. Cooper. V H. M C . and Flora K Dean. 211 McClellan St Hugh F. McConomi. Camp Meade. Md , and Mary C. Barry. 17M Carlton St. John W, Bahls Chester. Pa., .and Rosalia ii nresiin, u n. .intn hi, William Caacaden. 1113 8 21th St. and Emma M Tagtmeler. 1.12B 8 26th St. Henry C. Raynor. 2238 H 11th St . and Marlon a Cooper 2102 8. Inth St Patrick Rocks. 2423 Cresson St and Mar caret Roblnaon. Weat Falls Pa Oenrsa N. Crosland. Torresdale, Phlladel Phla.. and Sara T Weiss. Bustletnn, Philadelphia Christian Stumpp Jr. 1820 F. Hart lane, and Elsl A. Johnaon 2046 E. Wishart at Benlamin Green. 1614 Rnffner at., and I.lg. tie EMrldge. 1414 Rnffner at. Thomas J Graft U 8 Navv. and Catharine A. Martin. 1X22 N Marston st. Harold Ford 4112 N Maraton at , and Mar lon Suhr. 4131 N 7ih st. lan Todorlvi '.'330 Wallace st and Anna tasla Jaslnczuk. 2411 rvart st Charles W Relcjiert. 2747 V Marvlne st.. and Florence J Kundt, 2724 N Marvlne Jamea Fitzgerald '11 Pine St., and Nora o Sullivan, 1813 Daly st William R. Netf. 71J 8 Frailer at. ard Ethel L. Olenn. 4810 Cedar ve, LOOKE June 4. ISABLL L COOKE, dnuahter of late David and Sarah Cooke Notice of funeral later. UivOACHV iirHcHv J..ne 1 Ml CARET O LONOACRE (nee Leonard), wife of Albert ; M Longarre Kv.atlv.a .mil li I. nn '"Ited to funeral Thura , 7 30 it. m. 4013 Walton ave. Solemn rernilem mass at 8t. i-rHt.cis tie aiea l nurcn, v a. m. int. strletb private BROWN Suddenly. Ju une 3 J HARKT BROWN, JR. husband of llerthi D Ilrown (nee Bover) of Salem. N. J. oldest Bon of J. II. and Emma Brown (nee Grant) ased 4 1 Relatives and friends, also Pernwood I.odie. No 341 F and A M.. Untieralty Chapter No 218 R A M.. Salem, Portst Tall Cedars of Lebanon and emplnje- nf Abbott Dairy Co, Invited to services, Frl J P m . at the Oliver H Balr Bide . 1820 Chestnut at Int Woodlands Cvm Irlenda in oil Thurs , 7 to 10 p m GROSS June 3 ALBERTINE GROSS. Ulster of Charles lllrr. aged 49 Relatlvei and friends mvitea to aervires inura , - n in . 2613 N 30th at. Friends may call Wert 8 to 10 p m 'nt. private DONNELLY. June 2. CHARLES A. DONNELXjI. son of Edward F. and Lucy Donnellj. aged 22 Relatives and friend Invited tn funeral. Thurs .7 30 a m , from his parenta residence 822t N. lth st Requiem mass at Geau Church. 0 a. m. Int. Holv Cross Cem IIF.I P WANTED FF.MALF. Huuae.kEUl't.K Middle-aged white woman, no children and well recommend-d. a housekeeper In a comfortable home at 127 Northeast Boulevard. Apply Mr. Pressman, 812 N Broad at SCRUBWOMAN, wagea 127 BO per month. with meals, regular, hours Apply time desk. Majestic Hotel Watta at. off Qlrard ave Ask for housekeeper GLRI.S RETWEF.N 2(1 AND .10 YEARS OF Toe Wanted for manufacturing bi,VabbI. .rtui.a 1'..V'JL B0VU8 AND ADVANCKMKjri", WORK. cii.I. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE C0RTI8. PUBLISHING COMPANY. 7TI1 AND, SAN SOVI STS MONDAY NldltT 6 TO 8 TYPISTS, accuracy required, permanei t po sition, good opportunity rood salary It competent. P 824 Ledger Otnce STENOGRAPHERS, first-class, only those looking for permanent position need apply. good 1 opportunlts , state salary desired. P 820. Ledger Offlce HKI.P WANTFD Mf.K "" BOYS BLAUNER'S PHILADELPHIA'S BEST SPECIALTY SHOP REQUIRES THE SER VICES OF STOCK BOYS APPLY BEFORE 10 AM. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 4TH FLOOR. 833 MARKET ST. BLAUNER'S YOUNG S1EN BLAUNER'S REQUIRE THE SERVICEa OF 8EVERAL YOUNG MEN. BA.re.m ENCED IN ANY BRANCH OF WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL' EXCELLENT .OP PORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN. APPLY AT ONCE. BLAUNER'S, 833 Market st SALESMAN . . .... ....kt .r n.iftllfvlna- for n. poaltlon of tfust ind responsibility, which carrlei fifttermln; nu a Dermancnt Income, in one ot i nnnftrtion XI 1th allured th lars?at orzanlzatlons of u ,tnd In thii countrs rPraonat ?i ATi- -aii at 122 idener BldK . 10 iir'" .- i" j nrirl 12 tnfl l nq nd mn. Service uem DIVORCE GRANTED v Court Wo 4 hat granted a dhorce .ivriiMOBiLE MECHANICS wanted, must hi thoroughly eiperlenced. all-aiyun Apply Overland-Harper 1,0 Mar ma w.." --- ,, , . iiriY 16 yeara ot age. (or light manufactur. ing work Globe Automatlo S.prlnkler Co . mih Washington ave , rmPENTERS. APPLY TO 8 FIKSEJJT. C.R'.'ii:;.'!? innnvvv STUART COM PANY) AT PULLMAN STOREHOUSE BLDO ,' 29TH AND MARKET STS. MACHINISTS, first clasas highest wagea. Apply Wallace Jlanufacturlng Company. Slit and ClearOeld ats. WASHERMAN, experienced, for laundryi t take charge! competent-, good n meala and regular hours. Apply Majratlc Hotel time deik. Watta at. off airard ave. Ask for housekeeper : , YOUNO MKN WANTED FOR LIGHT Y MANUFACTURING WORKr NIOHTd A WEEK; OOOD SALARY. WITH 10 PJSJl CFNT BONU8 AND RiPtr;ADVANrg MIT. CALL. FMPtX)TIKNT OFFICE, CI'RTIS P"H..!KHINO COMPANY. TTH Vvn SANSOM STSTONIOHT. II TO A1TTOMOBII.FS FOI HUDSON. 10JH touring. f-MMefiJi "cellfnt roniltlon: great pcnafar'-Mft. Woodland MVj J ' i ,S, r'i H A'l m ttotmc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers