. , . I ivvj jft t ,': 3raMPSuMMiimasK$!EM",'', r. -jt ftJ"-t. f A." JS", : Uryv'i lfflHBh TOJ.JW iSt .A-Vi !.?,. '?-1- '"V.ttW w f-isi,' jfy; f-.f 1Y ?,' '' iJ Tt 'itfFJK ivt-utfrAWv wrmvp ?im. rv xrv- -Mr- avow 3NIft PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, H "i. WV . .. ,V. ri f V 8. JUNE- 7; 1918- ',1 - fc - - - t. J- . .- - (1 is''. '. r". tir v- M W I 5'X M v m PENNSYLVAWANWINS WAR CROSS FOR BABY W lieutenant Flannery Prom ised to Bring One Home for Her SAVED WOUNDED POILU Pittsburglicr Swam the Marne Under Heavy Fire to Rescue Frenchman rittaburgh, June 7. "Good-by, dear. When daddy comes baek he'll bring jou a Krench croi " These were the parting words of Lieu tenant Walter Tlogers Flannery, son1 of James J, Flannery, president of the American Vanadium Company and a 1 s Pittsburgh banker, to his wife and in- Ji,' rant daughter when he left home here In .April to serve hlii.country In France. And 'now Lieutenant Flannery has the war cross to bring back. He got Jt Wednesday and there was an lmpos t,ceremony when It was presented to Mm by a French scneral. Tm going to keep the medal for my baby," he said afterward. Flannery swam the Mnrne under heavy lire and brought bads a wounded French soldier. "He's making good his promise to his baby and we are proud of him," said the TuiUnR Wltc" "' knew he vog'd do some'' , thing for his country, but we never ex pected the good nws so soon" "Why shouldn't lie be brave?" nslted J "f lieutenant's mother "Ills grand father was Commodore John Rogers who had command of the Mississippi squadron during the Civil War" Lieutenant Flannery attended Mount St. Marj's College, Cmmlttsliurg, Md and Georgetown University, where he was prominent In athletics. When the United States entered the Aar he was an experimental engineer I the Amer ican Vanadium Companv's plant, Brlrtge vllle His brother, Howard I Flanneiv, la In the. pincers' training camp at Camp Dlx. TELEGRAPHERSDELAY STRIKE Walkout Fails to Materialize. Unions Await Word New orU. June 7. The threatened strike of union telegraphers on the Western Union and possibly' the rostnl lines had not materialized today. Tercv Thomas, cJjputy International president of the eastern district,, said he.h.id re ceived no orders from national- head quarters at Chicane, and didn't expect to hear anything until Sunday. He said no definite date for the strike had vet beeh set. While Sylvester J Konenkamn. head of the telegraphers' union. Is preparing plans for a vvalkout, the Western Union announces the distribution of on extra special payment to employes on Octo ber 1. j, Thomas said he would1 Hsue an ex tended statement on Sunday, In which would be explained the attitude of the union officials to this speital distribu tion. Officials of the two telegraph com panies, however, refused to take the threatened walkout seriously. WAR SCYTHES AT REST First Hung on Tree in 61, OthersJ in '18 Auburn, N. Y '.funo 7 Klfty-se.ven years ago James Wymftm Johnson, who had a farm outside this city1, hung his sevthe In the crotch of a tree and wvnt off with a New York regiment to the Civil War. , . , "Don't touch the scythe until I come back," he told his wife. He never returned. The tree grew around the scythe until now only a tiny bit of blade protrudes The farm passed Into other hands, but the scythe never was disturbed Now two more scythes keep it company. On the day the United States entered the war Raymond I, SchaePcr. son of the present owner of the place, hung up wid mvthA nnrt rlnnnpd the olive drab. Testerday his brother. Lynn, placed hlsl scythe aiongsiae n nnu tm nwaj .. Auburn In the navy's blue. LINER CRETAN 1SSAFE Braves Atlantic Coast Danger Zone and Reaches Fort The Merchants and Miners' liner Cre tan has navigated theAtlantlc coast danger zone safely and T? .now In port at Jacksonville, Fla. Word to this effect has been received at the local office of the stemshlp com- The Cretan sailed from this port last Saturday with passengers and cargo and was probably in the midst of undersea warfare several times during Sunday, when the raiders accomplished the greater part of their work. Fear for the Bafety of the liner and its passengers was felt In marine cir cles ail day yesterday, but general re lief waa evidenced when announcement was made that It had eluded the Ger man pirates. DRAG POOL FOR BODY Police Search for Remains of Darwin Smith, Drowned Yesterday Police are dragging a deep pool In an abandoned quarry at Sixty-seventh t street and Lansdowne avenue today In an effort to locate the body of Darwin Smith, thirteen years old. 4332 Merlon avenue, who nas drowned while swim ming late yesterday afternoon With several companions, oung Smith went to the quarry for a short swim. He was the first to plunge Into the water and sank almost Immediately. It is believed that he was seized with ' cramps, as he was,an excellent swimmer. The pool la about twenty feet deep. Will Cover State House Dome Boston, June 7. To nfake It less con spicuous In case of an air raid, the gilded dome of the State House will be painted or covered with canvas. The dome Is glided with twenty-three carat gold, and In normal times is Illuminated by nearly 600 electric light. 131 So. Mr.'Mawton U not connected di rtctly'or indirectly tbith any other firm Y. M. C. A. WORKERS HEROIC i One Believed to Have Lost Life in Rescue Efforts Turin, June 7. Carl Lyttle. of North Brookflcld, Mass., In belleed to hNe sacrificed hla life, and other American men and women attached to the Ameri can Y. M. C. A. units with the French troops played heroic parts In the recent retreat east and west of Solnsons. Lyttle, who Is thirty-three years old, Is oltlclaly reported mlsslnR. Amid a Tain of sua shells, Lttle went Into a burning village to recue refugees after the troops had come out He has not been seen since. Women workers particularly dlstln- KUIBIICU II1CIIIOCI Cn. Vlic, ...ton ...... llcrron, V Cincinnati, a sister-in-law of ulshed themselves. One, Miss Marla former PTrsldent Taft. remained In a nut serving food and coffee to the soldiers until the lllage was set on fire bv Her man shells. Miss Jane Boiler, of Cin cinnati, left a hut at Kolssons shortly before the Hermans entered the town. PROMOTION PLUMS HIT MEN AT CAMP MEADE Eighty - one Officers and Dough . . hoys Arc Affected by Changes Announced Ity n Staff Correspondent Cnmp Meade, Admiral, Md., June 7. Winds blowing toward France gave Little Penn's plum tree a violent shaking today and oodles of fruit In the form of promotions and scommlsslons fell Into th hands of Pennsylvania doughboys. Naturally there Is much rejoicing, for If anything can enliven a camp and put pep Into a military outfit It's the plum tree Jazz Today's performance was really a. masterpiece, for twenty doughboys In the 314th Infantry Regiment, an all Pennsylvania organization, won the chevrons of nonoms; forty-eight sec ond lieutenants In the 164th depot brigade were boosted to first lieuten ancies and thirteen negro soldiers who graduated from the third officers' train ing camp were given commissions. Yesterday announcement was made that Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Cury, of the 314th Infantry, had been promoted to the rank of colonel. Today he made It known that the following men In his regiment had shared his good fortune: Sergeant Loudon 3. Krajeskl, to be regimental sergeant major; Private Raymond A. Blake and Klmbler C!. Custer, to bo sergeants and to be at tached to the personnel department, headquarters company; to be sergeants, Ray Howells, P. M. Hunt, J. H. Brown ; to bo corpoials, Floyd L. Bostwlck, If. L Fornacl, Karl C. Wood, II. L. Myers, A. J. Cramer, H. d. Walton ; to be sergeants, William C. Clark, B. A, Dib ble, L. A. Brooks, B. L McCabe, Charles B. Smltheman, M. G. Ventura, George A. Bonner. (The latter was made a corporal less than ten davs ago.) The following sergeants In the 368th Infantry (colored) were given commis sions as second lieutenants: Burrell Tillman, J. E. Oliver, William C Kvans, Jr., Willis Dlckerson, L G. Warrick, H. R. Lacy, II, K. Johnson, M. d. Fer guson, J. n Anderson, Private A. R Freelon and Corporal R. Q. Venzon Sergeant Earl M. Lawson, of the 361st Artillery (colored), and T. J. William son, of the 164th Depot Brigade, were also given commissions In the 164th Depot Brigade the fol lowing second lieutenants discarded their gold bars for the silver bars of first lieutenants: R. V, Hankey, David 1C. Hamilton, Archibald Scrygeour, J. T. Herllhy, L. A. Stansfleld. W. H. Sill man, D. F McMullen, Marshall Low, Leonard W. Kclmer, Barrett Pretty man, J, D. French. A. W. Priest, George C. AVells, Kevork Costlkyan, Jacob W. Miller, Howard H. Shoemaker, Harold K. Acker, James R. Eckersley, Wllford Broadbelt, Homer D. Wright, William B. McConncll, Albert F. Slpeppe, Au gust F. Schtmmack, Oeorge W. Means, Femlng Ewlng, Benjamin Slepln, J. G. Fegan, Arthur A. Elsele. Archie O. Montgomery, Edward B. Roth, Horace T. Cator. Samuel J. Lowe, Jr , William G. Ashford, Andrew A. Kramer, Walker M. Duval I. Albert D. uaraner, vjarmet If OiimmlneH. George R. Roberts, Her man S. Xann, ueorge a. rseaie, narii-a Ai Robinson, Alfred C. Arnold, Howard U Yount, John W, KUiion, ivawaru u Youn and Charles Nadder. Frr.m now on the 316th Infantry (Philadelphia's own) will have smooth sailing ano, unless the unexpected hap pens, the outfit will go to France In per fect Bhape. This much can oe Biaiea with every emphasis today, because "Billy" Rochester, generalissimo of dra matics, has enlisted a coterie of female Impersonators in that bunch of dough boys. Rochester has organized a company of doughboys to stage "The Widows Might," when the outnt arrives in France. Thfs VcTilcle X Rochester insists that It Is a vehicle)'. Is a farce comedy and Is all that Its title Implies, for the lendlnr ladv Is a character of some might and brawn. Sho is an Irish char acter and bubbles with true ueiuc wu. And getting down to the part, well, the role will be played by Private N, Larklns, of Headquarters Company, who ai tho flrst rehearsal made a decided hit. Corporal A. Wollershaeln, also of Headquarters Company, has been cast for a feminine role, and Private A. Gotschalk, of G Company, will do a similar turn. Others who will appear In the cast are Sergeant John I. Murphy, D Company; Sergeant George Jeannette, Headquarters Company; Corporal L. J. Machtman. D Company; Corporal Robert Heist, Heailquarters Company; Private William McDermott, G Com pany; Private Albert Barnes, Head quarters Company; Private R. Canavan, Headquarters Company; Private A. A. Meluskl, E Company; Private F, Qulnn, Headquarters Company. Edward A. Davles. B Company, Is musical director and Chaplain R. L. V. Lancaster Is stage director. Phjladelphian Wins War Cross Another Phlladelphlan,, Raymond M. Trice, twenty-two lears old, 602 South Kortv-fourth street, has been awarded the French war cross for gallantry In action. Younr Trice is In the American ambulance corps and was honored for service near Paris during one of the recent air raids. 13th St. Reductions First Model ' Summer Hats We have reduced to special ly low prices a group of our most charming models. unng his name. ADVENTURES LACE FOR CAMISOLES AND A WAY TO USE IT A Band of It Wide Enough for One Petticoating and a Smart Collar Summery waists with crisp frills and billowy cascades bring with them a need for dainty camisoles peeping through the sheer lightness of the blouses. And with thrift stamps' and war chests claiming all one's spare change, only a few pen nies remain to the slender purse for the luxury of berufTled lingerie. But sup pose you could purchase two camisoles i for the price of one' Here Is what t I discovered today broad bands' of lace lzi2"J ""?:$" one band, with narrow ribbon through For the names of shops where arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With a purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evenino Punt.ic Ledokr, or phone the woman' Department, Walnut 3000 Bright News for Home Folks BETWEEN THE LINES WHEN mother Bets a letter From her boy across the sea Lots of little fears beset her Thnt would pass both you and me. If he's lonely she will know It; She will know tho certain signs. Lota of little things will show It. For she reads between the lines She'll detect n soft caressing 'Neath the careless talk of youth. Thus the letter Is a blessing, Comforting In verv truth. She will guess his jojs nnd sorrows; Knows while for her boy she pines Sad todays bring glad tomorrows; Thus she reads between the lines. Where the rifles fiercely rattle: Where the cannon loudly roars; She has sent him to the battle With a faith thnt hope restores. May n kindly heaven defend her From nil gloomy portents, signs, As she sets the message tender That she rends between the lines. Mrs. Wilfrid H. Lukens, 6620 Bojer street, Germantown, has received a let ter from her son, William II. Lukens, now In France. The voung soldier li twenty years old and wan graduated from the Philadelphia Trades School. He was employed by Wrren, Webster & Co, In Camden, when he enlisted In the ordnance department In November, 1917. The letter follows: May 12, 1918. Dear Mother This Is Mother's Day, I Just got back from a long and In teresting trip. I understand this let ter will be given preference over others on account of Its being marked Moth er's Mall. I hope It finds you all In fine health and the bent of spirits. I am feeling fine. Just slept about twelve hours and got up for dinner. We had beans, tomatoes, coffee, bread and peaches some feast. Mjr last letter from home was dated April 11 and I am anxious for some new mall. One gets used to waiting for things, though. It doesn't help to worry about It. I know you are writing to me and I will get the letters some time I hope every one In the family Is well. I must close now and will write jou again In a day or so. Remember me to all my friends and write soon. Your loving son, BILL. Major W B. Prlchett. ordince depart ment, with headquarters In Washington, has sent the Evenino ruBLtc I.EDorn a copy of a letter received by his wife from their son on the eve of his depart ure for France. "It Is representative." writes Major Prlchett, "not only of his but of the sentiments of many bojs who are on uieir way to tne front." The letter of the young soldier fol lows: Dear Muz: I simply had to take this time to tell you that I certainly think you have been altogether too good to me We Ask Your Confidence Because wc have served our patrons satisfactorily since 1872, giving them at all times honest merchandise, moderate prices and courteous attention. i From our stock of diamond jewelry, which is larger than ever before, advantageous purchases can be rnadc. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Seven Carloads 247,177 Pounds of rrincine PureFliospIute BaldngHiwilcr in one order to supply the demand of Philadel phia Housewives. Why? Because they have discovered that it rises in the 0 sV vAaLaMVaT J LVaW "W Jr ' "Mtr WITH A PURSE top and bottom, and ribbon shoulder straps to match, would make a camisole, while even with the narrower widths two bands sewed together would be ample. And with two sards and a half of the narrower lace with the ribbon trimmings the total cost of the c.imlsole should not exceed seventy cents. "Here's the warm weather upon us." I heard a mother exclaim, "and 1 haven't finished the children's pewlngl" If It Is petticoats that remain to be made, busy mother, vou will want to hear of a good firm quality of long cloth I dis covered at eighteen -cents a yard While It would not do for the petticoat which little daughter wears with her Sunday-go-to-meeting frock, certainly for the every-day "pettlsklrts" for play dresses this material should make up nicely. How about that taffeta dress .vou've been wearing right faithfully these warm days? Does It need a little freshening? Well, why not try new collar, and cuffs? Such a host there Is from which to choose! 1 saw a set today that should lend an Individual touch to am frotk 11 Is of airy voile of a srn-jll checked aesign In delicate nlnk and white Verv ST'T,' ff"!. 'o'Vi!- '?'. llm. ...M.m,; T .........v.. . -'wear rTK h ? ,er-';rltfd "''' wear. It can be han for fifty cents Ci-M "D.. j.1 l lough home from an embarkation camp rrOTTl JDOUS Itl tllP CPrUirC ,nll,n p " Induced to desert, accord &" nt. Utl lH-f ! ilng to a sworn statement bv his wife I In helping with my overseas equip- men, -n,,, ynu many ,lmM ...... ..vcu i,une a strain, as vou well Moved of armv service. .Mastantuno re know, for me to make all the ncces- Piled In the affrmatlve nnd was Informed sary purchases, hut now I am Just " coul'1 ,,e "cccmpllshcd upon payment nlmul .ni.lnn,.l .. ui. . ,... 1' 400, ' .".. .w.. ,m.r .-.,. I may tell you that we will not be ' here long Don't write anv letters to me until ou learn my new address ' , , j . . I am not permitted to say when or to what place we go I villi keep jou Informed as well as I can. which mnv not h .oii.r ........ ' Tul ?. . ra'!f".'Lt"r.' .V. JOU hlrh I .n -.... :."!... surc """ "" " '"" ,uu ""'J "e ' Advise no one to write or commit. nlcatc with me In any way until vou i.r nit new anoress .vij reelings i about the war arc Increasing each I dav, and there are several people In I Philadelphia to whom I would like to have an opportunity of expressing my mind freelj before I go across i fear l would have that many less friends How long, I wonder, will lane for the people at home to realize that this country Is facing WAR. not a mere countrvslde riot? We don't need an array of 1,500,000 or 6,000,000, but an armv of the whole nimm My whole being revolts at the latitude allowed the enemy nllens In this coun try. It Is certainly horrible to me Mrs Mastantuno visited the Federal to contemplate. I hope ou will be Building and told the storv to Assistant my spokesman In such matters when District Attornej Walnut Davis was I am not present, and I almost wish i ordered to appear at the Federal Build that you would not allow a man of Ing two davs later military age not In the service to' Davis appeared as ordeicd, and upon enter our house I say that with a' being Informed of the woman's charges full realization that that Includes a collapsed from an attack of heart dl. number of men of whom I thought ease, according to Mr Walnut, after considerable a little less than a jcar having made admission tint the worn ago 1 an's story- was correct War Is not a pleasant thing to con- I III. onilltlon Serious template and iny training has not been He aH renimwt to the hospital, and such In the last year to make It ap- ,g now !,, , 1)p , a Berlou, condition pear In nnv more fsvorabie l'Kht. hut united States Commissioner Iaing I do have the full realization that thus far, at least, I have done my duty -. to the fullest, and I prav for the I strength to continue over there, America today and In the part has developed to excess the feeling that each individual Is a supreme being We have permitted free speeih to go rampant and today a man cm sav that war Is .distasteful to him and still retain the respect of his hearers A fine man he Is who follows his tastes; a fine nation vie would be If our point of view was restricted by our individual Inclinations I don't like war anyjhore than any one else. I- would much prefer to erect a bridge than fire a battery, though there Is plenty of excitement In the latter, I must confess j hut I , do know what It Is to be a good sol dier, and I Intend to do that to the best of my ability, slight as It Is I will Just say a word of good-by. If you can, write often after .vou get our new address, as letters will be even more welcome on the other side than they are down here Again a thousand thanks to jou all) for looking out for my Interests at all times Lovingly, THD. oven and improves any bak ing recipe in any cook book. J5c Hib, 10a lb.. In handy handlad cup, at Connunlry Store&l sjwfijsjpa B pW3aWr I and other good tiortt CHARGES ATTORNEY INDUCED DESERTION A. B. Gordon Davis Collapses When Man's Wife Says , They Paid Him $375 Attorney A B. Gordon Davis, of this city. Is charged In a Federal warrant with having Induced a United States soldier to desert his regiment. Divls. who has an office In the Real Estate Trust Building. Is now In the Pennsvl vanla Hospital suffering from an attack of heart disease which followed the ac cusatlon The charge was ihade by Mrs Louise Mastanfuno. of fit Webster avenue, who alleges her husband, Antonio Mas. tnntuno, paid the lawyer $37S for a "deserter's paper," which was never de. "ered. , Asslslnnt fnltrd States District At- '"rm7 T Henry Walmit. who Is Invcs- """"" '"" Hr oeciaren mat me ,ii,,m iipi i'.iin Hrrcsi win ne 101- Ui'S'perZ Inwed hv a genernl co.mp.ilgn against who have w, preying upon persons or sma .means, telling them thev could hav I them discharged or exempted from sen prevlnc upon persons of small a ice In the arniv i M on !' Furlough Mastantuno was on a nne-dav fur- According to Mrs Mastantuno. upon lier husband's arrival In this cltv. he "-rn'ear U'helS 1 .she said her husband was told bv Menna and Ralph Camilla, of Seventh "'reel near Cath.it Ine, to go home and ,hn,t iho wo ",en- "lth, nnxK "ould call upon him the next dav Mrs Mastantuno av's her husband told her of tho proposition and ti gether ,lley Bt,t 1100. The next day the three men visited the Mastantuno home and themonev. the wife declared, was turned over to Davis, who advised the soldier to move to West Philadelphia and de- strf.v his uniform Tho .ntmic .. ., ,.naKin n..a i,n..ua In West Philadelphia, but the army unl- form was burned. In accordance with the law) er's instructions I'nld'S7V More, She Iuth A week later, according to the worn- an's stntement, the lawjei again called and demanded more money He dc It.clnred the money was necessarj to get 'a "deserters paper and have the ills charge made satisfactory with the War Department He was paid Viib. Mrs Mastantuno savs After two weeks, according to the statement. Davis having failed to I appear with the "deerter' paper." T'.Stnn.fCo f 1 Jmmm m-mJJ-m- K n- 1306 Walnui Sireet J n. J rn 1 if) h . n n I .S MR. & MRS. LOUIS STONE II !v M Tt A. Announce (nr T..... TL.:. II d FrWay HH 5VA. 171..-M. HI M Saturday - IK! ftHiiGtWk. 381 III U Eixniiifi 1 JSItrlw June Clearance HI Q I AtflfiiBi entire assemblage of H I .yff (MjaHll distinctive and fashionable HI IJLs I i-Ati TtBiFSa III 1 I'iWuiHl CAPES SUITS FROCKS I HjjH Reduced 1-4 to 1-3 Off S Kf H II t1 r; Training for Patriotic Service SUMMER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN On the Beautiful Hudaon July I t Sept. I Cot of Maintenance and Course $250. OUR country calls for trained executlvea and assistant. In every conceivable branch o( work. It is our plan to fit girls to answer this call for service, It Is with the approbation of executives of the Army and Navy Departments, of the Red Cross Headquarters In Washington, the National League for Woman'a Service and other similar organisations that we offer this oppor tunlty to learn how to serve. Our courses have been made to conform with lines of study prescribed by these organizations and hence will equip the students to serve practically and efficiently. Secretarial Accounting Banking Domestic Sell nee Nursing (age .21 & over) For Booklet Mitt Mason's Issued the warrant for Davis's arrest yesterday, but It (has not yet been served owing to his condition Menna, who first broached the subject of desertion to Mastantuno, according to Mrs Mastantuno, appeared at the Fed eral Building after learning that charges had been made ngalnst him bv the woman and admitted his part In the proceeding, promising to testify for the Government against Davis If jiermltted to go free". Mr. Walnut agreed to his proposition and he was not arrested Mastantuno was allowed to rejoin his regiment after his wife had made her sworn statement of the facts In the cape SPIES INVADE INDIA IN MISSIONARY GARB Journalist From Bombay Says Germans Blow Up Troop ships and Supply Bombs 'Gernian missionaries who have been pre. uhlng among the people of India for fourteen vears wer spies Thev mew up troopships and- supplied bombs to anarrhlsts In the rountrv " I This was one nf the charges ,nB,ie, bv Ilustom Kustomjee. a prominent Jour- , nallst and publicist of Bombay, who Is In Philadelphia to speak todav at the i r.,, .,,,, H i I Clt (luh luncheon 'India Ih not fighting Kngland s bit- tie." continued1 Mr. Hustomjee, 'but her own The most bitter extremists among the natives of India who are in this cotintr of whom there nie onl a few slid some time ago that 'If (lermany ever threatened India we should all have to go back and fight for tlreat Britain ' "India has'wenlth undreamed of and cm easllv place an army. If necessar. of from 1.', 000,000 to 15,000.000 men I . the field out of n population of 320 000.- 000 people. Already she has sent 1.000,- 000 to the various theatres of war, and ' there Is only one division of British troops In Mesopotamia and the remain- der are native Indians" The same thing, he said, applied tc Palestine and Uast Africa In the Mcs opotamlan campaign, alone, he added, India was uppling out of her own natural resources all the munitions of war, shoes and clothing Mr Hustomjee defended Kablndranat Tagore wjio recently toured this cou tr, and who was accused lu some quar ters of attempting to foment his country men against Croat Britain This Is a damnable He." said Mr ItutomJee. "and was German propa ganda It was cunningly said that Tagore was going to Japan to stir up Nippon against Britain Such Is a downright falsehood; he had not had a hand In anv thing nf the sort. "The rulers of Msore. Hdrabad Cashmere. Oawlllr, Blklmlr and others." agnates, Sir he said, 'and our steel in Hstan Tata, have contributed more lerlcan e Bel- monev Individually than any America eiept John I) Rockefeller to th glan nnd Red Cross reliefs." Carpenters Strike settled Atlantlr clt.v, June 7 Arbitrators who nersllnded dlssstlsflerl lament to put 'patriotism first" terminated a strike at the plants of the Atlantic I.narllnc iToiiinanv. nt Kluonri. nnrt IIia Bethlehem Loading Company, at Mevs Landing The men agreed to suhmlt their claims to the arbitration branch the war Industries hoard Red Cross Wireless Spanish Italian Dietetic Gardening Motor Driving Military Tactic Military French Cameuflage Art Social Service And other courses. addten Secretary , Slimmer School I CAMP DIX VISITORS' HOURS ARE LIMITED General Scott Also Issues Reg ulations Forbidding Loiter ing in Some Areas Camp Dlx, VV rlrlitolnwn. . A.. June 7 Dlx will he open dallv to visitors In the luture, but only between the hours of 7 a m and S 30 p m At 8 o'clock each evening the fire siren will sound three long blasts and this will be notice to visitors that they have thirty mln- m"' '" Ipave the reservation At $ so inc siren win mow one long mast, inus Informing all concerned that tho camp Is closed to visitors, and civilians who wish to enter ol leave a'ter that hour must show a dul certified pass Regulations have also been Issued by Major General Hugh I, Scott, tho camp commander, which state that In the nrei north of the Wrlchtstown-I.ewlstown road visitors must stas on the public hlghwnjs ami the mad hading to the ''"'I"" Visitors may Inspect the trench KOnP. till t Inllnplni. tit.,.. n.l Im I 1. worried area Is nrnlilblii.H The new orders will put a stop to the '"' ll, nr 1'eopie comlnglntn the camp ".! leaving at all hours of the night causing a great Inconvenience to the men here Then too, a number linvi been stranded when the trlco to make auto or train connections alter waiting until the last minute, and the result was thRt the HosteFs House secretaries had their hands full at times to care for them Judge John Itellstah will preside this afternoon at a spetlil session of the United States District Court In the main Knights of Columhiis nudltnrlum More tlla 000 men will become c tlzens of the Un'lP'1 Hln,el' ,,.,,.. 'V. review will be tendered (leneral Scott this afternoon bv the 340th Field Artllltr - :X353X3Ji!?rt:x3ietX25eTeK3l for Our . M I Mf U ' i , 8 I W Wl hi H fC W Sx n-1 W Jk iK & m mm .. LmVk, SILK DRESS GOODS . Crepe de Meteor, all allk (to In wld). Jun aale prle Sl.DA arl. treue de lilne all .Ilk (40 In Idel Full rolorllne June nale price, S1.75 jarrt . (leoritette Crepe, all allk (40 In wide). Ju'l color line, luno sale price, HI.7D yd VVanh Hatln (til In vide). In flrah and white onl lime aale prlre, f oil ard Mrasallne Mlk (.TV In wide). Full color assortment June aale price. St. 35 jard Taffetn silk (11 In. wide) Full line of colnra. June aale price, SI. 35 vard Milk poplin 1.111 In wide). In all colors June aale price OSc Jard Titasnli Mlk 1311 In wide). In all rolors June aale price tflc jard (hllTon allk (3(1 In wide). In all colors. June sale price 3Re ard I H U I rs Waists MrltH-d Tub Silk WnUtN, Rom hne uhlts itntln collarn and ruffn. Sale pr1p. .01. Crfp de Clilne UaUtK. w 1th nallor (ollarn ()thTH with the new rnund nerk. braided nnd embrnld ered fronlii Colore are fleah white and maize Tune aale prlre. 2.01. Mncerle UaU(. nf plain and atrlned Voile and Onrandle. and t olnred aatln atrlped Voile Value. SI S Tune Rale prlre 1 OO farh Middy BloMses Mlddj WouM-ft falze R to "( jean), In white Oalatea with na blue collar and cuff 8, also some all white. Value, )1 00. Juno aale. price, R3c, Jnrk Tar Mlddr Blotine, tn all white, and cojored ma teria la, with emblem on alceve June sale prlre r.33, $1.50 and HI .08. EXTRA SPECIAL Genuine Miantunr Silk In natural color (33 In. wide). Good weight. June sale price, St .00 ard. fieiuraijD KXX FRONT & YORK STREETS 30ivCii A', H ' w ,' ty A' .viatl )o' ''aaeaaeaWaa" J'uif , it' jeaal" Fresh to the last shred USE what you want from the round yellow package of , Dromedary Cocoanut put the cover back on a weekor a month later you'll find the remainder still ' fresh, moist and dcliciously fla vored. Dromedary Cocoanut in the "Ever Sealed Package, is economical because it's. good to the last shred. Add cupful to your favorite corn muffins and pther quick bakinu war ,. breads the result will be a welcome surprise to the whole family. SJ Save fats use i less shortening; T' when you make your muffins with Dromedary Cocoanut QrarTn Use. ifr m Iprtil oqtlrl dishes, war cakes use it pieasin variations ot inc plainest i-vow, ' appealinc to the appetite. For sale by all Community Sec , and other good grocers. i AIM Jar ne tin Mil "Vntmi- r ! dary War Time Ked0,t,' at. fear Cemmuaflji Start. "" , . 1 THR HILL SHOT! H .W' FAKE HERO LIES IN -- ft Bonus Pcrshiiur Veteran Ine nnd Could Not Give Bail', William Hninm, an actor, be known as "Sergeant Major Will Ryan," Is In Moyamenslng prison o4m awaiting trail for posing as an InvatkMO "Pershing veteran." His case wlll4fi to court within a few weeks. He was Indlrted by the Federal Ofn Jury yesterday on the charge of unU fully wearing the uniform of a Unit States soldier. His hall was fixed $2500, In default of which he was Milt'. to prison. yjja The erstwhile "hero," who carried ft"c a camouflage campaign of eloquent speeches In support of tho third Llbertrfis l.nnn nnd W.ir fhrst itikpfl. has lost SdfrJV of his debonnalre air and "patriotic f'r-'WYatl vor" The whistles of traffic uoIlcemeJUSalai In the street below the courtroom onlyM caused tho "sergeant major" the man.'jStg wnose -tin wnistic' led mo nrsi Amen-jii cans over the top," according to hhiX Bin-.. ,.. l.nr t.l UnnJ llll. Inut. &4 oiwij iu i.'.iih inn iii-n.i tx ikiiv lupci. , iHK 4TII SPORTS ABANDONED Thero will he no field day snorts at.. rtelmont Plateau, in Falrmount VhtktXj the Fourth of .lulv Xelther will thera K5 be the uual Schuylkill Ttlvcr regatta.' JH councils- i inance committee naavij ll.. .. t..nn ,r.nan.ntlhn lln.H 1-laA .' Ql iiij m.'.ii-, uvn'i-i .niiuii iiiiun A4i9h.yvj sporis cose me cny auc-ui ?uuu eacn ify, vtar ine cuy ceicnraiion win De neiajWE-Si 1.. Initnnnnitiiri $4ittnr PrAfllftnl SX-ll -&.yife -on ha- been Invited to speak. ... .....t.......v -- - ..... .-,,,,.- Ladies' "Phoenix" Silk Hosiery, $1.35 the Pair All Penlrable Colors The personal attention we offer will make jour visit to our shop pleasure. uOtelj&eM (Inlv One store Cor. 11th and Chestnut SU. 1 Chestnut Stt. ' Intensified Values Thrifty Women nnnunl .lunr unl In nf Murh nnt lm portancr fltirl offer nuch prlc ulanhlnm that it will profit greatly any woman who will taka a lit tl extra trouble and rome here and shan In these wonderful bargains. SUMMER DRESSES ladle' nnd MUeV frlmthnm dresses (lane) and am ill checks) trimmed with white plqra i oil rs nnd cuffs Tun sale prlr, 1 ,0 to 91 50. tlnlnt Mrlped and flsured olle dreaaa trimmed lh colored otl to match. Junt sal price S3.50 to il.75. Iliindftotnc two-idecc 1evelss suit with Jwcket of plain colored union Itnen and skl't nf all white rc'olnra are rose and blun.) June sale price, 95.50. $3.50 to $5.75 u: STUNNING SUITS Clenrnnre of Ladles' snd Missed Baits (rolors nre tun, copen RTf, navy and black). Vftltlr, 120 nil to tin no. Juno sale price. $13 S. II Lift and KJ3.80. Mlk Suits nf Satin and Taffeta with white natln trimmed collars and cuffs. June sale rrle, V 00. Unlit Mrlcht C'onta of Velnur and I'oplln. Value, tin (Hi IJfl 00 and t27.SU. June sale prlre. 9.Ds, n so and SI 9.98. rucvpirar I Summer Skirts Ladles White G. bardlne 8klrta. with two tockets and but ton trlmmtd. Value $l.r0. June sai price. St ,25. White Mnen. Pique and corded. Winner wash satin aklrta. June sale price, fS.GO to 5 00. Lad leu Snort Skirts of wash satin. (Colore are white, flesh And Copen.) June sale price. Til &i Tl. :.H. I -,"! Strt ti&l . TLJi 'm-tj-X. aft "7V-iWl tw r m m ir'j S" rWtBarmmlm i m 4 I T 1 to mak'5.' , s jr ' . m r. SHsiwi t:;,r?i 'SrUlif 'Mek J -'.ti m L. TaTTTw-Wha-Js4es; ef YtxkC K X -n, I A"' 'A ' W : r I, "" ,t .,'" ,Whv "tr . -ii.'i o f.o $ '..' Kffl :r '&'.' mtv3 .O attiHK L , . ''If-.' . Kfla-JSlrf 14. r aLHH - "" i .. Y :?.!' I rinums m . S -if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers