;r-vvtM-H; ,4W i- 'xwJErss V rfflul Vi? c .- I V -rv ' ?T V' " Mr . -irvT ' -. " j ' 'H at" $ S' I ! i i J. f ! f w Ifty h; W 1: 8V ft? ift. trf' v - . ,, F ,'. ' &Jftt r ," f ' , yv "is.-1 "i"""' " " A atofe v, a- ATMfiADE - si. 'Ji ii flHISir.AfSI?NSAN . 4 Qurmbury Surprises Crowd at 'Entertainment in K. of - 'C. Hut . BIDDERS' DISAPPOINTED Many Promotions in Ranks of Various organization? xe Announced By o Staff Carr'twndetit Camp Sle.ade, Admiral, Md., June 14. Tt was a high-class muslcale at the Knights of Columbus hut In the midway section. More than 400 soldiers of the aofth" fcnglneers and 304th Supply' Train were present, and the talent. In cluding such professionals as Jeanne I Woolford, contralto, and Abram Mosee, had been given notable receptions "NoW. bos," announced the K. of C secretary, "I hate a surprise for jou We hae a new soldier In the 304th Engineers. 1 shall not tell ou who he (s other than to say that hl. name is Charmbury. and that he will pliy one selection on the piano Bedlam broke loose, for every new soldier, and particularly a new soldier who attempts to entertain veterans of six. months, la due for a fine kidding "irTng on the new soldier,' veiled a dozen men. "I hope he can plav better than the other new guy who was Introduced last nirht." said Happy uonneuy, anu dozen men In the jesters' group Jofned the general demand for trie piano noi present to receive It smasher." Tne exercises were In charge of the And "while the soldiers were riding Ttev Dr J. A AV. Haas, president of Mr. Charmbury that individual walked , MUhlenbcrg, and the formal address was d.oa the center aisle He had just en- f by Dr. W H Crawford, president of Al tered the 'building, and as he reached legheny College, who spoke on "The the stage he was surprised 10 mm "- oia 'friends, Jeanne, woolford and Moses. After explaining to.these artists how he made his way .into an arraj uniform, he stepped to the piano .and In another moment was playing a charming little. rhapsody of his own composition. Ch.rmburjr Make a Ilk When he finished bedlam broke loose again, but there wM no Wddlng.JCharm Ijury had made' one of the biggest hits of-any entertainer In the history of the carnn." -The men veiled, hooted and tmriH th.lr trrt with such cenulne stamped their reet wun "ucn e"""7 soiaier eninusi&sm iiiin. ocumc .ior. of the 304th-Supply Train, who was do ing, sentry duty near the building, was forced to remove his gas .mask. Men from. this company who do sentry duty have to wear gas masks on the first Jialf hour of their watch, and Tavorskl, although he had a few minutes more to ytffir the, cumbersome, headpiece, simply could not resist the temptatlo"n to join Ir. the demonstration, i .Then Charmbury plajed "Water Sprites" and left the stage. "A hundred men demanded an ex planation. "Who Is the wizard?" de manded Happy Connelly. The 1C of C. secretary wa forced to kdmlt that the pianist was Walter G. Charmbury, of Nw York, who for sev eral years toured the United States with juch stars as Mme. Oadskl, Louise Kdvina and Mme. HaDDOld. Charmbury is a graduate of f the Peabody, Institute of Baltimore, and 1 recognized In' musical clrclca as one of e At.. . i.....i t ,.. i- i. country. He registered at the, home of i Yelafive In Hanover, Pa., came to Llt tt Penn,two, weeks ago, and was as signed to the' 304th engineers. '"'.My pUno playing Is over until the end of the war," said the soldier, "but when we enter Berlin I shall ask the colonel for the privilege of playing my rhapsody on the Kaiser's million-dollar instrument." Tbls. incident occurred last night, and today became the chief topic of con versation In" camp. r.rsBiaJnetlou Are Announced Many men were made happy today when their- commanding officers an-nounced'-that they ,had been promoted ' to corporals and sergeants-. The follow ing men shared these honors - Three Hundred and Twelfth Field Artillery, 'an .all-Philadelphia unit; to ba sergeants Corporals George J. Karener, 'George A. Robinson, Herbert E "Green. Frank5' M, Johnson, John QOe.roll, jr.. and Thomas M. 'Powers. To' be corporalfl rPrlvates William M, Flynn and John u. Zimmerman. , Camp Quartermaster Department: To ba sergeants, first class Sergeant John It. McConnell, and Corporal Mark M' Orobsfeln. To be sergeants Corporal Patrick H, Mafron, .Private Walter M. Stephacher, Corporals Herbert E. Fitz gerald, Israel Kngel.'WllHam L. Rosa; Privates Summerfleld'C, Clayton, Henry B. Oterso'n,' James R. McLean, Joseph F. Shlllow, .Joseph F. Duff, Joseph L. Cart-gan,v..Smuel BlUmberg,- James A:. Laley. Tobe corporals Privates Eugene J, 'Payne, Anthony Dl Pierre, Bernard ji, McConnell, Pasquala Gullano, Ralph Xa. Martin, Philip J, Bazlnst, Archie C. Ochrllo,' Samuel Harris, Philip Bobys, Benjamin Welder. John Burger. To be privates,' first class Domenlco Barone, Tltys Bortsch, Jr, ; Hi man Bogats, (Pat rick! J, Cavanaugh, Antonio C. Ioclola, Nicholas Dl Loreto, Morris Felgin, Samuel W. Friedman, Pasquala Gtgll ottl, Frank BJHansbury, John J, Hunt, Arthur T. Kolbe, Francesco Leonardo, Frank" Lombardl, Pletrangelo Hartello. Harry p. Metzger, Harry Pelasky, Ralph I W Tlntfeatnp. ritifa Randlpr. Cltrtr 1 Schmidt, Charles K. 'Weaver,' Mark W. Hart, Frank II Elliot. Paul L. Bayer, Max Blumberg. Kenneth C. Buckingham, Vlncrnza Glanfrocca. James W. Cromp ton. Ralph G. Egltto, William A. Fitton, Stanley K. Gelslnger, Nelson R. Gummo, nnrce 3. Hofataedter. AntnrtiA Tntanan Vrwnmn l.mhi Thnmii T.v(n T'IIa ji" " X Lord. Earl 8. Maurer. John L. Metz U . er, Bruno Quattrdns, Charles H. Run- yL, X ItaF William RpharlM Xflltnn w. cAln lp& . Charles V. Weer, Erwln WHIzey. K .'-fr . - .. -. & -3 HELLBFUIN TK GIVES PRIZES It." i4r ,Ja A1A . 1 r .Y uwoi iyip rroenii .Memorial uate t-& ' for Academy Entrance K." aVllWonL, l-a, June H. Final es- A ri&f miriaironaiwere Jiew ana tne summer gir T vacation began for the Bellefonte Acad- - T Vliij't tuuciui ;iciub;. iia will- K-'Z, nara art . jWU3" -; Mathematical. Frank Volght,. Kast t Wttamirgh; classical, Kevin Hockman, tiZion, Pi.! historical. Paul Albright, ' 'JUvenna. O, ancLWaUer Markle. Han- "yvr, T fat. ; iienseeiaer institute gold i. ueorge Alien, jveaoing.. s;year nas oeen tne most success- i the history of the academy. The o 118, twenty-eight In number. ea a- memunai gat tor ine -t reel .entrance to tne acaaemy P t STEALS MARCH ON (JUARD x ai- i at . -1 ..a - l... j y- - V J- "V--r V .. ' i7sliHI. pV. JiineIvAn attrtv-t.. .f tk. Schuylkill Ctal Company, com- i',WM(. PhlMdtlphla, capitalists. -to ob- 'tVCrr:. .ulllV.. Ihmml, tha fins way- extended, through Mai Mather and h. friends rKn swotguna, . wnen a of tails aoklj com- lasal aiwliweUi Bier 4.rllU'.'.j -. f, v-. U. S. SEIZES STEEL PRODUCTS German-Owned Plant Used More Material Than It Shipped riHibnrch, Juna 11. Tn carloads of stel products of the German-owned Orensteln-Arthur-Koppel Company wers held up today at the Koppel railroad aiding, Beaver County, by order of the United States Department of Justice. Federal arents ray that the cars, which, were about to be shipped, are held be cause It Is alleged the department wants to know why the Koppel Company has been using three times the amount of steel It has been shipping from Its plant In filling contracts. The Government agents seized the plant last Tuesday and arrested ten alien enemy executives. M, llltter, an official of the concern, who nas absent ,from the city when the raid was made, nas arrested at Columbus, O, yesterday, A deputy United States marshal was sent to Columbus to bring him here, MUHLENBERG PAYS HONOR TO SOLDIERS j I Degrees ill Absentia Arc Con fcrrcd on Men in War Service FLAG HAS 200 , ---- Allenlown. r , June 14 With 200 of , Its sons at the front entitled to stars on u. ....... i n - . ui v n ii itsrvlce flag. Muhlenberg College yes.' terday held Its fifty-first commencement, probably the most noted In its history. Hegrees were awarded on the stage In Allentonn to men In France and In the camps, and for the first time Muhlenberg , conferred nn honorary degree to a man college ana the War ' There- was a short address bv Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, at Princeton There were but two ad dresses by graduates, the Latin salu tatory By David F, Longacre and the aledlctory by Joseph S. Kleckner. Degree Awarded Degrees were awarded as follows: I.alhjr W. AhI I.azr tlrotsmtn Meyer i. "rassman. V llllsm K. Hellm.n. Hroll W, Helfrlrh Paul B Knecht. Kred Mlnner. jo. ,it .-.imnn jtji.pn ji nussmflll. Alfn- n. jonn .vi neii.n. Htockrtalf. VVH am liennett. Mrrtstown: I.lnjrt M Iterken i i!S'e)'- 'JP'ft C. Landia, Rmaua. Vtu H. Chrlit Kutstonn, Cllntan i: Oolf Talmer. ton Herman fl DimmlrW. $lllri1al VrA J Fldler. Ktriintnn: Alien B FHhrr. Heed' tlvll!e: Ira M Frankenflelif Coopfrabur-. Harvev p Orravca. Catnnauquai t.uthor Hartlell, Kaat flanvon George W. Helar. nulTalo, Jcarph P KlecklK-r. Nazareth: Charlra P. Krlrk HazlMon- David V. I.on acre Stntlnirton- VV. Ituaaell Melll-k, Rtan lv Tt, flhlmer nrthlhem: Elmer F. Miller. Orenelrt; B. HaroM Mover, P'rkatle: Clar. nce H. Swaveiv, nortowni Andrew K. H. Tapper. Lancaster: Harrla r. Wartman, Quakake, M. I.eroy Wuchter. Auburn. The following eight arc away to war and received their degrees In absentia: Berkenstock, Feldler. Frankenfieid, Hel ser. Krlck, Melllck and Wertman. The following members of the class of 1918 entered the United States service In 1917 and did not receive their, degrees, but wilt be awarded diplomas, ac cording to decree of the board of trus tees, after a summer of Fpeclal work or aycar of professional study: Paul H Acker. Allrntown. Hanrv M All.. -baush. Sllve-dale: Ruesell J, natter. Bin- sur: ueoriri- cricnton ana Charles L, Hteel. Jr. Philadelphia: Rugene R. De Lens. Oelsrr a Mlllat Gerhard F. Kuohirr. nrook lyn, Raymond Leemhuls Krle: Keh! Mark ley. Pennaburs: I.loyd Muaselmurt, Vernon I. Stoier and Cheater A. Roaenberaer. Per kaale, Harvey U. Snydtr. Harloivlllai Conferred In Abaentla Honorary degrees were conferred upon the following: Doctor pf dlvinit The ne. John H. Waldellch. paitor of the Lutheran church at Helleravllle, who waa )eaterday elected ecretarj' of the board of truatcea; tna Re'A Jere J. Khlndel, Atlentonn. who h iust accepted a call to the pastorate of St. Mark'a Church. Philadelphia, the Itev. I.. Franklin Umber. St. Paul Minn ; the Rev. Crneat P. Pfattelcher. Iteadlnc, and the ftev. 0, A. Anorcen president of Augruatan Collese. Itock laland. 111. Doctor of pedaxo- The Rev. C C. Royer. vice president of the "o atone Rtat. Normal Hehool. Kutztown: Prof. a. n. Mere dith, of Trenton, assistant superintendent of education of tha State of New Jerars Doctor of literature Prof. J. Duncan Spaeth, Princeton Unlveraltj, director of education at 'amp Wheeler, Macon, fla.: Dr. Albert T Clay, professor of AaajTlolory Doctor of laws K P. Kohler. of Harvard, at present at Washington In war aervlce; vv a rlmnillt. nrealdent of Pannavlianla Icollea. Oettaburs! vr. H. Crawford, presi dent of Allesneny cone, -.leanvuie ana in honor of his elahtleth birthday and thirty elsht years of dlatlnsulahed service as pro feaaor of modern, lansuasea at Muhlenbers. the degree of doctor of lawa waa alao awarded to the Rev. Dr. William Wacker. navel. Doctor Kohler Is so busy with his war work that he could not leav Washing ton, and an honorary degree was con- fferred for the first time In absentia. SOPHOMORES MARRY AiND RETURN TO BOOKS University of Chicago Stu dents Shatter All Traditions of Institution Chleago, June 14. Does love laugh at faculties as well as locksmiths? Or do faculties grow kind Jn wartime? Once there waa a University of Chi cago tradition that a young couple, both of whom were students, might not an nounce their engagement until the end of their college career. Now, two sophomores, Laura Hill, quadrangler, and John Bryan, "Deke." basket and baseball star, Iron Mask and the rest of It, announce that they are not merely engaged but married and have been since April 30 They are both still at college. The war was responsible forboth the auddenness and secrecy of the 'wedding. "Johnny," as he la familiarly known on the campus, enlisted In the navy, though he is not yet twenty-one. On April 29 he received a call to the ensign school on the Municipal Pier. So on the SOth there was a quiet wedding, at which only the near relatives were" present Among them were the boy's parents, from Hinsdale, and the girl's aunt, Mrs. Flora Elllnger, 6240 Sheridan road. But the call 'was Incorrect. So the two decided that Laura Bryan should go back to Oreenwood Hall and still be known as Laura Hill, and that John Bryan should return to the Deke house, at 5764 Woodlawn avenue. They would finish their courses end Laura would receive her degree for tha completion of her' work in the kinder garten college in the school of educa tion as "Mlaa Hill." SJEER ATTACKS BUTCHER Norriitown Man Suffers Fractured Skull . in Abattoir Xorrtetewn, F.f June 14, John Oenova. a butcher, suffered a -fractured kult when a chain broke while a steer waa being dragged to the slaughter house floor on Moore street. Ha waa prevented from being killed outright by assistants who dragged away the stam peding steer. He is In a serious condi tion at IUvtrvUW Hospital. t While, playing -near the work of thH jvorswiswH rausrn utmpany, uyril Caun ptov tWrtajn year old. waa nearly wwi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHI l4, FRIDAY, U.S. DOCTORS PLAN TO RECLAIM WOUNDED Declare Disabled Soldiers Must Not Be Left to "Peddle Shoestrings" VIVISECTION INDORSED Dr. Lambert Heads A. M. A., and Dr. Bnldy Is Vice President Chics., June 14. Speakers at a public meeting of the American Aledlcnl Association outlined details of comprehensive arrangements for reclaiming to active Industrial life disabled soldiers from the American ex peditionary force "Less than 300 years ago the wounded ' were regarded as only a drag on the ' army and no attention was paid to them. ' said Major aeneral W C, Clargas "Now 80 to 90 per cent of the I wounded are returned to the firing line. Not more than perhaps 10 per cent are i now discharged for reconstruction pur pees " 1 ' Our boys are going out bv the mll . lions willing to die. Thousands of them STARbiwUl come back maimed for life. We must not sit by ana be willing tor mem to peddle shoe strings on street corners or rot avvav In old soldiers' homes," said "r Frank Billings, of Chicago, nr. Sir Arbuthnot Lane, of Kngland, .. wha, , heln ,. b.. our Rln for the reconstruction and education of disabled soldiers Must Reconstruct Taee "It's all very well for the wounded man, the fellow with a bullet In his arm or leg. It's the poor devils without noses and Jaws and the unfortunates of the trenches who como back without the faces of men that form the mosit de pressing part of this work. We Isolate this class while they are being fixed up Their wives may love them and their children too, and their country may honor them, but there Is somethlpg about a man with his face gone that hurts the eyes of the people. These are the cases we must provide for." Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New Tork, was elected president of the American Medical Association here today, by a ote of 60 to 67, over Rear Admiral W. C. Bralsted, surgeon general of the navy. The vote was the closest In the history of the organization. Doctor Lambert Is medical director of the American Red Cross work In France and president of the New Tork State Medical Association. His name was presented to the house of delegates by Dr. F. M. Crandall, of New ork, and Dr. M. F. McMurtry, of Louisville, K. presented Admiral Bralsted's name. Other officers elected without opposi tion were: Vice president, Dr. W. N. Wlshard, Indianapolis; second vice pres ident. Dr. David Starr Judd, Rochester, Minn. ; third Ice president. Dr.C.W. Rich ardson. Washington; fourth vice presi dent, Dr. John M. Baldy, Philadelphia; secretary. Dr. Alexander R Craig, Chi cago; treasurer. Dr. William Allen Pusey, Chicago; chairman of house of delegates. Dr. Hubert Work, Pueblo. Col.: vice-chairman of house of dele gates, Dr. Dwlght P. Murray, Syracuse, N. Y. Iloel.r nilllnga Succeeds Harris For the three- ear term as trustees Dr. Wendell C. Phillips. New Tork city, and Dr. Thomas McDavitt. St. Paul, were re-elected. Dr. M. L. Harris. Chi cago, who has been a trustee for fifteen years, declined re-election, and was suc ceeded by Dr. Frank Billings, Chicago. The one-year term made vacant by the death of Dr. E. J. McKnlght, Hartford, Conn., was filled by the election oi ur. D. Chester Brown. Danbury, Conn. Dr. M. L. Harris, Chicago, was made chairman and Dr. William S. Thayer, rtaltlmore. member of the judicial coun cil; Dr. Ludwlg Hektoen, Chicago, was appointed chairman ana ur. vviumm a. Rankin, nalelgh. N. C , member of the council on health and public instruc tion. Dr, Horace E. Arnold, Boston, wan made chairman of the council on medical education and Dr. Roger S. Mor ris. Cincinnati, chairman of the council on scientific assembly. Atlantic City was selected for the next annual meeting. The date will be decided by the trustees. The house of delegates reaffirmed Its approval of animal vivisection under proper regulation and called attention to the great need df this class of scien tific effort at present In attempting to find remedies to combat the large num ber of deaths due to the use of gas In the European war zones. The association reaffirmed Its belief in the principle that physicians should not derive pecuniary profit from patented medical discoveries. WELLESLEY OUSTS PACIFIST Miss Balch It Granted Indefinite Leave of Abience Bos ten, June 14-Miss Emily Balch, professor of economics and sociology at Wellealey, has been granted an "in-, definite leave of absence," according! to Miss Ellen Fits Pendleton, president of the college. Mix Raich's friends said that. although her paclflstlc remarks had been given wide publicity on account of her presence with the Ford peace delegation. she had maintained a care ful alienee Blnce the United States had entered the war. t Find Enemy Mines Off New Zealand 1 Wellington. w Zealand, June if Announcement Is made that two- enemy mines have been destroyed on ivprtn Cape, the northern extremity of New Zealand. It Is likely the mines were laid by a German commerce raider. , PotUville Teachers Get Salary Raite FattsTlll., P, June 12. The eighty teachers or rottsvnie pudmc scnoois nave got an Increase of f 12.50 av month. fBaaaaaaaaaaaaSaVaflLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaallaalaaaaaaaP'aaaaaaal e b I "asTBMWBlaLXEBBBjJsagsfcss I V .JttCtSaaLWsWBLsWMILtMMBM Put Your Interest on Liberty Bonds, Due June Fifteenth, Into War Miwings Stamps f.A KEEP YOUR MONEY VVORKINQ FOR UNCLE 1AM " rnj. -ataaaaaaaaaaaw - BBBaBSBaaBav KT-- r .. atJaaaaaaaaaaV aaaaaWs VF 'Tl aaaaaaaaaaaaaV r7' .t tv-1 aaaaaaaaaaW ' X l LaaaaaaaaaaS.4' & aaaaaaKaMaflL ataaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaVT.. if aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK'aaaaV'll BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaam?aBBkJ I -aBSBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBKBWSBaBl I BBBSBaBaBraB' fSSBBBBBBBBSJ BBBaaaaaBV saBBaBaal BttfiM9aMtfHHttk HaY '-aaaaaaaaK aaaaaT m t--aaaBaBaaaBW .Hi MsVVaMiMataiaHB t v -'saalalaW IHH ' 1?H.. iafspaV aalalalalalalalalaV aW y 1 "n , I ' ' ,J ' '" " -I RELATIVES IN FRANCE Mita Mabel R. Ratten and her brother, Benjamin Ratten, both of Gloucester Cit), have arrived in France within a short time of each other. Mits Ratlen it attached to the JefTeraon base hospital unit. Her brother is in the aviation service ARRIVES SAFE IN FRANCE Miss Mabel R. fatten Left With Jefferson Hospital Unit Mrs Lewis C. Batten, of Gloucester City, has received word of the safe ar rival of her daughter. Miss Mabel R. Batten, with the Jefferson Hospital unit In France.. The oung woman, who was gradu ated at Cooper Hospital, Camden, as a nurse, Is attached tc Base Hospital 58. A. C Ft Several weeks ago one of Mrs. Batten's sons, Benjamin Batten, also arrived In France. He Is attached to the aviation corps as a first pursuit center. Mrs Batten is an enthusiastic war worker and was one of the organizers of the Gloucester Chapter of the Red Cross When war was declared by the United States two of her sons enlisted, but one was later rejected on account of a physical defect. - s STATE TO SEND 3003 TO CAMP GREENLEAF 2001 Philadelphians Sum moned to Entrain for Georgia on June 26 and 27 llarrlabnrg, June 1'4. Beginning June Ii -nnd running over a five-day period 3003 white men will entrain for Camp Greenleaf, at Lj'de, Ca. All the men are called from the eastern portion of Perm slvanla, a majority of the Philadel phia, contingent entraining on June 2S and Hi. The districts that will furnish the Camp Greenleaf quota are as fol lows: ALLENTOVVV I'HILADEWJIIV Mm Dat" No. Alan Dal. 1 .... l.'O June : l-. . 2 ... 1"0 June 23 lit , OKRKH CO. IT . J."..., 1T June 21 1 . 2 .... 14 June 23 in . nUCKS CO. 20 , 2 . . . , 2" June 21 21 , 3 . . 2 June 23 22 , CHESTER CXTT- S . L ,.7 a June 24 24 , . CHE8TKR CO. -J". , 2 .. . 1I June 27 2 , DEUMVARK CO. 2ft . 1 ,... 4-! June 27 in , 3 .... 1) Jun. 24 at , 4 . .. 31 Jun. 27 3J , LANCASTER CITY' 33 1 .... 22 June 27 34 2 . . . A Jun. 27 33 MONTGOMERY CO 37 , 3 .... 21) June 23 3ft PHILADELPHIA 31 1 ... 10.' Jun. 24 40 . . 24 June 27 .. 3 June 27 .. 1H Jun 27 .. IS June 27 . 03 Jun. 23 ,. 4ii Jun. 21 , 47 June 27 .. 131 Jun. 21 t , 3 June 2.1 H June 2A . .' 41 jun. 211 .. 31 June -' ,. 0.1 June 2A . 2 June 2fl . . At June 2A ... 01 Juno 23 . .. 44 June 2ft , ... J June 27 , .. ISO Jun. 2ft ... r.i Jun. 2A , .. in June 2A ... 33 Jun. 2ft . ,, in June 2S . , . lune 2ft ... 3 Jun. 2A . .. A2 Jun. 2A . .. 31 Jun. 2ft 33 June 23 READING ... Il Jun. 24 . .. on lune 24 , . mi Jun. 24 ... 109 Jun. 24 l. jun. z. .z III Jun. 24 44 22 Jun. 27 4S 41 Jun. 24 4n 44 June 24 SI 7ft Jun. - 1BV Jun. 21 1 2A June 2(1 2 14 June 2(1 3 02 Jun. 27 4 .1J' Jun 27 EIGHT BROTHERS AID U. S. Three Fitigerajds Are in Army and Other Are Helping Win War Pennabnrg, !.. June It Three stars are in the service flag of Mr. and Mrs William Fltsgerald. of Tylersport. and they are proud of the patriot lam of three of their sons who are In the army, two of them In France. Two other sons are working In Philadelphia shipyards. Two others are making gauges at Belters ville, and one la working on the railroad. Hlaht of their ten sons are doinr work I that Is helping to win the war, 1 . A. " We, i ,t., BRITISH E-BOATS DARING FEATS ' DISCLOSED BY LOG EXTRACTS Big German Ships Put Out of Commission Without Damage to the Attacking Craft Another Fought Duel With Airship " ' ' London, June 14, THE British Admiralty announcement' made rome time ago that seven British submarines remaining In Itur slan waters had been destroyed In order to prevent them falling Into the hands of the' enemy brought to a close a long story of' great daring and no little achievement. Previous to this, for. over three jears, British submarines had been operating In the Baltic, proving a con stant source of harassment to the Ger mans In their, efforts to bring cargoes of ores and metals across the Battle, from Sweden. During the greater part of this time, before the Russians fell out of the struggle, the British submarines were engaged In keeping the Russian naval, authorities Informed as to the goings arid comings of the German fleet based on the Baltic ports. So vigorous and effective was their work that 'whenever British submarines were reported In the vie'nltv German cargo vessels were kept In harbor Needless to say, none of the opera-, tlons of the R-boats, as the British sub marines are called, were attended by any of the Inhuman actswhlch hav& char-. acirlzed the German submarine war fare. Either the crews of enemy shlpr which were sunk were given time to gel clear away In their boats or the hjIi majlne stood by until they were rescued by some neutral vessel. During the whole three jears not one of these sub marines was captured or destroyed, and It must be a matter of nn little satis faction to their commanders and their crews that even ultimately none of their veeiels fell Into German handi. The log books of these vessels, which the Ad miralty has made available to the press, arc notable reading. And although us one writer has remarked about It. to those who have no technical knowledge much of the story, recorded In these books might be monotonous, nevertheless to tho-e who have any Imagination with which to clothe the plain official state ment, they are full of stirring Incident. Attsek nig German Vessels Among these, one of the most re mar Labi e 1b certainly the attack on the Prlnz Adalbert, "a big German vessel with three funnels and two very high masts," as the log describes her. Hlio had two destroers zlg-zaggrig about her, and the submarine fired a torpedo at her from her bow tube There was a vivid crash, a loud con cussion and the entire ship wai hid den in a great c oud of gray smol N As many portions of the ship were falling Into the water the submarine submerged, and rising to the surface a few moments afterward could find no trace of the ship Then there was the case of the Ger manla, of Hamburg, She was discov ered by a submarine heading recklessly toward the shore. The submarine com mander fired a gun to warn her of her danger, but she failed to realize it In time, and actually went ashore. "I proceeded alongside cautiously," the log continues, "to save the crew, and help to salve the .ship, but found that tihe was abandoned. Then for an hour rttempts to steam and tow her on failed to move the ship, and as tut water was gaining In the engine room I had to abandon het. softer taking the ship's papers for safe custody, and re moving fresh meat 'or the use of the crew. The cargo," It Is significantly added, "consisted of the finest concen trated Iron ore from Stockholm to Stettin." Dael With Airplane Then there Is a remarkable story of a fight between an E-boat -and - an airplane. The submarine tint; sighted the airplane three miles to the south' southeast and dived.' Shortly after ward three bombs were dropped right over her head, and, later, three more. Then, after an Interval of flvo minutes, came a volley of four more bombs. The submarine stayed under water for an tiour, and then rising cautiously to tha surface looked about her. Before her gun could be cleared for action, however, a biplane was seen planing down, with the en gines stopped, at a great speed. The submarine dived hurriedly, but later on the commander decided to. cdme up to the surface and make a fight of it. His account runs as follows; "Decided to rise and get the gun Into action. Got under way on a north course at ten knots with the upper deck awash. The biplane was sighted on the starboard bow at 6:50 p. m. and we opened fire at 3000 varda. The biplane immediately sheered olf and got out of range alter tne eigntn rouna ana men kept three miles astern of her. 'I de cided to run north until dark, or until the airplane retired, and then to re turn under water to a certain post-, tlon. At 7:30 we lost sight'of the air plane and at t decided to turn and dive down. Just then the airplane was sighted. Dived. Heard nine dis tinct explosions Decided to remain down un,tll dark." Seme Graphle Log Bntriea Some extracts just as they appear Beach mmummmmmmMwmii aaaaaaaaaaaaV tJaaV aaaPaaaaai ' Reed standard. Tropical-weight coat and trouser suits made of Palm Beach cloth, Summer worsteds, Breez-wevc, mohair, silk, linen, $10 to $30, Flannel Trousers; plain white or striped, $6.50, $9, $10,' $12, $14. '... Jacob Reed's Sons 14.14 CHOTNUT MmBtf:' V ' JXJNE )4 l9fe in the logs are specially Interesting. At for Instance the following: "(HO. Surface. Chased steamship and ordered her to stop by firing ahead of her. She proved to be a German' ship belonging to Hamburg and bound from Sweden with wood. Armed party went on board, opened seacocks and exploded elghtetn-pound charge against bulk head. Previously ordered, crew to abandon ship. "8:54 Righted large vessel to sea ward without lights. Immediately col lected boarding party from Hamburg ship, which wa deep In the water. Oave chase to unknown ship. Stopped- her With flashing lamp and Maxim. She proved to be the P , also of Ham- btirg, with iron ore. I wag Unable to obtain her papers, as her crew, aban doned ship so quickly that I lost their boats In the darkness. Carried out same routine as on previous ship' and stood by to see her sink. "After two hours she wag very low In the water, but did not appear to be sinking further. Saw auspicious craft to seaward." So finished oft the r with a torpedo." ' Or again 'Sighted squadron of battle cruisers In line abreast. Fired starboard beam tube at win,"; ship. Torpedo hit. Imme diately after firing, dived to-tavold de stroyer, who missed us by a few feet only." - Or the following: "4:66 Stopped D , carrying magnetic ore, and ,sent armed party aboard to open all watertight' doors and main Inlet valve. Ship quickly settled. I stopped Swedish steamship and she embarked crew of D . "8:30 Brought N-2 to with shot across her bows. Armed party went aboard and exploded charge In her after hold. Crew'pulled ashore. "Stopped to fire at floating mine Though hit several times by rifle fire It did not sink." Next day, "Pansed another floating mine." Four days later. "Fired a tor nedo at a light cruiser, but boat was rolllnr. It may have passed under-. neath. '. "1:20 Sighted light cruiser and one destroyer. Dived and .attacked. Fired starboard beam tube at 1100 yards. Hit the cruiser forward on Its starboard side. The cruiser swung round In a large circle and stopped. She appeared to be on fire and sinking by the head. Avoided the destroyer and passed under her stern. , "Maneuvered for a good position and At 1:!6 fired stern tube at her mainmast from 1200 yards. Torpedo hit. Appar ently the after magazine blew up." TEACHING SOLDIERS TO READ AiND WRITE Many Illiterates Found Among Draftees in the South ern Campi Montgomery, Ala., June 14. The Alabama Illiteracy Commission has launched a campaign against llllt e'raxr "among 'the" drafted men In the rirmy. When the War Department. In April, 1917, Issued orders accepting Illit erates In the drafted army there was created a need for such work as Is being dona now In many army cantonments. 'In many'o'f thev counties of the. State the men who cannot read and write. Coming In the register, are studying under In structors appointed by this commission. While several attempts have been made In the -army to-teach these men In the camps, owing to lack of proper organi sation the effort lias proved unsuccessful In many ways. The Alabama Illiteracy Commission, headed by William D. Jelks, 'former Governor. Is being backed by the State Department of Education and other educational Institutions or agen cies throughout the State, as well as the State council for defense. In carrying the work Into the counties of the State the efforts of the commission have met with great success and the results have been gratifying. The plan qf campaign by the State commission may be briefly stated as fol lows: County school trustees, ministers and teachers of. each county were noti fied by the State commission, simulta neously, and a call was made for a rallv at each county seat. Subcommittees were then appointed to make lists of names and addresses of each registrant who had signed his name with a cross, mark. These men were definitely located with the aid of postmasters and rural mall carriers who were familiar with their respective communities. The names were then turned over to the chairmen of school dlstrlcti.'whose duty It waa to get In personal touch with the men and form classes for Instruction. k&xJk MrD. BY OOOftAU WORSTED CO. '' Thk label imaMiht.Qmulnt. It' , ' uour Safeguard mgM krMalhnt. We have a reputation in the - clothing trade for being rather 'over-particular in our require ments, and we probably merit it. . For this reason, when we un- aualinedlv recommend Palm clothes as" beinjtf suited in 8 every way to the requirements of our critical patrons, you may Tea assured that 'Palm Beach is right. It's a fabric from which we prbduce "Quality Clothes, which measure fully up to the exacting UK.' ON CHARACTER NEW BAR STANDARD Lawyers of New Jersey Aim at Raising Requirements for' Admission ACTRESS KILLED BV GAS Telephone Company Sues Baron- ess stackelbcrg for Alleged Unpaid Bill , Atlantic City, June 14. nailing of the standard of admission to the bar will be freely discussed at the opening of the .annual convention here today of the New Jersey State Bar Association. ( It Is the aim of tha association that hereafter prospective lawyers must show that their character Is good, as well as demonstrate their knowledge of the prac tice of law. jrhe board of examiners was asked last winter to regard more thoroughly the fitness of those applying for admission to the bar.' As a result of Immediate action it became necessary for the applicant to rile acertlflcate of character. Probably a recommendation will be adopted that the assoclatlon.ap- point local committees to investigate it ..,. . ,. ., . .t . , . nW"naiine Business session this afternoon. A statement outlining the particulars of such a code has been drawn by C. V. D Jollne, of Camden: Alonxo Church, of Newark, and M, T. Roaenburg, of Jersey City, The report will be sub mltted to the delegates here. Governor Edge will deliver an address at -the annual banquet of the associa tion tonight. Other' speakers will be M. Frederic Attain, Avocat a la cour de Paris, legal adviser to the French High Commission; Justice Mahlon Pit ney, of the Supreme Court; Job K. Hedges, of New York; Harrington Put nam, of New York, and former Attorney Oeneral. George W. Wlckersham. Justice Pitney and Edward M. Colle, of Newark, president' of the association, will speak at the last scsslpn tomorrow morning. ' s Having been overepme by a Ttow of Illuminating gaa while she slept In her apartment at 110 Ft. James place. Miss Edith Carper, eighteen years old. who had been playing this week with the "Zlegfeld Follies" at the Apollo Theatre, was found dead early yesterday by Mrs. Stevens, proprietress of the house. She, smelt the gas and, entering the room, found the young woman lifeless In bed. The police were summoned, with County Physician Souder. Their ex amination disclosed that Miss Carper's death was accidental. Suit has been filed here by the New S-t-i -c-t-c-h Buy the Choose from the newest patterns in White, Tan and Black $8 iand $9 Low &2" Shoes Fri. and Sat. tDD Genuine Shell Cordovans, cost you" $11 everywhere are here n6w 'X s I '?nTrTOTrW?fle$K ' 5vA sbbIbbbbbbbw JZt -" aaaaaaaaaaaaaaw 'Z. ' 2SLX. bIIiibbbbbbbbbbbbbbW r- ''-'SJ ,"rif'ljr. ejaTBTBTBTBTBTBTaTBBVsarBhJ ;7(. V'-bfr;. N. . t -"?V . s&- wX ? Up to Saturday Evening You'll Save $2 to $4 Ws'ts atrafehad ar arvoat rsianrrss shop management ceenemy ta otter these master-patterns In eustom. built low. shoes at aneh a price as M.00. They're built by nnrt and Fackard and Thompson Brothers, aad makers af such national reputation. You Can't beat 'em far sty lev quality, workmanship and appearance. . White Back, Mahogany, Black Boral Calf 'aad Cordovan Calf, and all standard brands at sther good leathers ta this 'huge shejwtag. Come la maw aad pay $4.00 aad put St ta S4 back In year pocket. , t It's tha biggest money's worth your,, dollars ,ever bought' But ACT NOW-Today, Tonight But Not - ' Later Than Saturday Night, 11 P.M. RomBoox Shop n ffitk I?. IMTarT "Better Shoes at E"lr'5"-.5 . ? I KafaVaV- 1 I asRI Haaa14Maai4 -ssa-w4 aavaavasav nwwiwHwiwes, Javuraay. uir.'SI, j,( .ataaaV aSaaaV '" assr ... ' ' ' L aaaVTaaAaafS I ' Mjmf mKfk'' ffifjwVwimka& OsJamvVlvulPl! BBBBll IQI JI II HHaBBBBBBBBBBfaBBnBaaVH !' 1 B I I IsN HI ' llfl' JaallllaaaHaaaaaaaaaUlsaiaaal All !tll I HI aaaaa 1 aWanHlarVa iPCcaaaaalsHaYaaaaa.m f Ah af aaaaaaafl T1RFS Factory Blemished JStock Fu 1 Value. Lowest This is your last chance at these prices. Conditions & compel us to advance all prices. ' ,' ("!r Goodrich, Summit, Portage, Porter, Miller, Fisk, Maa field, Quaker, Falls, Ohio, fiatavia, Federal.' - ' "J Guarantee by Us , ' 3500 MILES . - . , -AamSasa naafaw4 of WlrmautaIl!n', and Matotial ' H NUIb 1HUL fKlLLS ',f? For This riala en-fikld O. kMOpraafgjJ aiZE , Tisaa 28x3 ...... $9.45 9wX3 999 32x3 11.58 SexStt 12.30 $10.35 $2.65 10.65 2.60 12.45 13.85 14.40 16.29 16.70 20.75' 21.10 3.10 3.25 3.39 3.40 31x3 13.10 32x3Vi 14.30 34x3 15.10 31x4 ..... 18.30 4.15 4225 4.35 4.45 32x4 1B.7V 33x4 (..., 195 21.45 NOTE SUte whea ordering; Goods will bo aWpel C. O. D, ; 9.V9MXCV. a , aaaP " WWIaasI tStomomfs Kr Bnript44l, prtay , PHIL A. MOTOR TIRE CO. 258 N. Broad ! "A . .1 . " aJ.ti.'.?.iw Vnrit Tln'hnna rVimna'nV JfcfalfUtULtM BronM Stacketberg, wife of ?", I Alexander StaCkelherg, hho Is atgueatvl at a oeacn-ironi noieu -ine,comi"ir""1 legeaJ that S204.3S la due from .tha Baroness for service at her home In email Knrlnr Harbor. The Dicers In the caaal allege that she made a contract wlthythajl Newark office of the telephone company I ..J !. naM n t, mA A f.ntl.at. tttt JL"i settlement. The case will be' tried otx fore Judge Smathers on June 20. t il CLASS OF 99 GRADUATES, tl..nnn Hi.t. ;-t,nl Alsn If a Seat 102 Alumni to the Colon jl Lebanon, Ta., June H. iAcas of ninety-nine graduates, the largest ibut nn. (hat of 101 In 1 017 WSS ' Blad- uated last evening from .Lebanoh1 High School at commencement exercises' "held in Fisher Academy of Music. A (eaAurp of the exercises was theaward 'of, the , I.uclen E. Welmer scholarship prizes td Russell Bowman and Gertrude, Q.)ng-" rich and Frances Scott and Robert-Take,, respectively. "'', An added feature' was publication of a Hat of 102 Lebanon High School grad uates who are now serving In the United States army. Dr. Francis' H. Green; of West Chester State Normal School, made the address. tf Vv . ( jtttH' Reading Milk Man Diet !' Reading, Fa,, June 14 Jacob C. Zleg Itr, fifty-eight, j ears oil. head of 'the largest retail milk buslnesi in thls-olty, died here after nearlv a. v ear's Illness. He conducted a wholesale butter; ana 1 1 i ear Dusiness in u, T started his establishment htjtn rug Dusiness in i'niiauejpnia- ior .jreaxsu 1901. LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA SCHOOL BOOKS Wecanorily'l sup ply-. the stock ,f ot ?oui Tex,t . Book BOUGHT D e p artoi?nt on individual students., fVe need" every kind-of ' text book, and "we cannot 'Have ;too manv. If the lot Is small, bring them to, us-if j it is large, send a card- ana ,our representative will call. We pay cash. Books Bought Libraries Purchased Leary's Book Store 1 Ninth Street, below Market Opposite Post-Office Your Dollars Best $8 and $9 White Buck 'LOW SHOES Friday&Sary AT OUR, .'SPECIAL' TMO-DATZ "" PRICE-"- that $7 to tha Itmlt. WT exercised every, kna)WJs aV i" r M 6 fctj' .- ftl "aaaa'j. 1 j VasttOa1 a J "" 'I Price.. Hiibest Uuality 4 Week Oaly risla NaakU OaaraaiaaS .. .. RIZR Traaaf xraaa iTHM $21.90 $4M 34x4 $20.00 35x4 ..... 21.05 23.05 5.30 36x4 23.50 25.50. KJf 34x4Vi 26.90 ' 29.35. .. 85x4...,, 28J0' fc'30.T0'"'S.r 35x5 38.9Q 43.80 y6.fi to 36x4 Vi 28.60 '31.10' , 5Jf 37x4 Vi 32.65 35.60. 6.70 36x5 ..,,. 33.55v 36,T&i 7. 37x5 32.70 35.60 "MI if Clincher, ,Q. 9. or. Straight .'SUi subject ta examination. , .;;,' STATION' '..'. " V'- "J aW V j fa a -J ta abloUlr Wf U. rtwy qornt4.;l I tsfflk Taaffl .aaaVMal afsW Z V St, WuTa STATW l 'l 1 l vtl 4 SIl ml & k'Sl JJVI ", a VJ. m V' 1 v", HI' TT I I mi m I a.aaaaaaaaaaaa X". vf tUMm9 JftfTtHg MgUt . ,.gl' . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers