!-"" iiify' -' JMu SARtEST , vf'rrf. r4W W.&i i " r'? F-tr ii M s. i i- itS. AGENTS BUSY elve Thousand Arrested lVi- ti,:i. r: c: ,iu j. ins viny kjiuut; First of Year KEEP MOVING J dl liny Forced Into Service by M. Lrusaric, Says lar bnrino .?.,Twelve thousand youths suspected of , - peeing -siacKers nave been arrested in jfijM1 city since the first of the year. F, wtr T. Pnihillnn n nnnf rt 4 Via T- irtment of Justice, announced today fSome of these are now In Moyamen- -'rmttg prlron, awaiting Investigation. vSVi A tnrna nf twnnfr.fli'o mrnt nf the KBfpMtment of Justice has been assigned ; -QU. the work of rounding ui "stackers" rmtvm inis cuy, dui in me opinion ui uih f Investigators, there still will be slack ers hero when the war ends. They bane this belief on the fact that tbe men IrAaft tmnotm fpnm nn silt tr nnl1ll L Cr"1" - him sua, U"iu viiv i.i,i " " j rwr&fcmalnlna? In one town until such time i..-W'ii.they learn a crusade Is on. &-?? SBF-A-, S-..l I. -t !. .1... 1JUI1n.1t..t.ln fa Fi'haven of rest" for slackers, tin has L.'en Charged In other cities. He said Ef Philadelphia has no more military sei rgflre evaders In proportion than other JVcltleji In the country. . It rt -t. n AAA uaam nln.A ,,n fl D '.IfkKir -IL LI1C ii.UVU II1C11 I7lin:vi 111' " ' BKfci"8lackers," many have been released, he K'1t''aid. while other have been Inducted A3SilBto service at the Frnnkford Arrenal. tfpgxyjtp "The Idea of a slacker crusade Is fSgfli-jtot to fill our Jails with men," said ' fUfYtUBTOarino. nut 10 pui as many men r ? MA'L Itif n fhl firmv au nnftnlhliV " K''l'?. He said a! urcat many of the men Mwere alien enemies who believed they l5Vtr not rcnuired to register for mill- Ifyjft My servIce- These, he mid, were re t".iHr'leased If it waif found they were not !,&., to be classed ns "dangerous." A lot of fe.Cnjr men "figured, the Government could find IfX: ". them If they were wanted" and did not Ipjyr"-bother about the draft, according toOar Bt'SsJJ i' harino. and did not renllze the serious- ,." a ' . .. . - .. ., "C.v' ness or ineir onense. inew men ntrt 1 u.XTfa a. m. k ..I.......1 n ..lltf,1 laflrAt-u" ntlll r'jS'jrre shown leniency, Garbarlno Bald. SV Carbarino to Make Probe in Wet i iSFF V"t rranK kj. unriiitiiuui cjietmi AKnn ,il :w?V2Jthe Department of Justice here, has 'MfSflneen ordered "somewhere In the Middle ? West" to conduct an Important Inves- m. He win leave tnm city in twn wtmlta ArenrHIn"- tn A VvW.Bfue Blelaskl. chief of the division of .&. Investigation. Garbarlno will return Here i?V A' on ns nls Investigation shall bo aril 5 completed. r-kftLJf J t ' Saf A ngio-A merican m Draft Pact Out -& liwoatlnned from I'are On T" of His Malty's dominions In which military service at present Is not com V nulsorv. nrltlsh auhlects. who before KasSy proceeding to the United States, were 5.v5T jt ordinarily resident In such part of His V?&! e Matestv's dominions shall, thereupon Lvife. be Included within the terms or tnis fcJ " -V"-'H"I'. ii',"l'letermlnlnic TJnll-il Piste. Are 1.1 ml t . . Following are the notei exchanged "iXf.between Secretary Lansing and Am- .-M,4lasBador Reading which determined the TjJfJJafPlicatlon of the American age limits !?lA'ft, Arrtnrlinn ftltlzanH AllhlfiA tn flmft kvr- ""'Y -"";- ---irv tin ureL. urtiain ana unnaan, """R-fcBAtnir'a Tin? X$Sk Wth reference to the military per- ,,i,. ftats and nreat Britain, nlffned to- ttl "y I am Instructed ny ilia MajeRty'a 'BnS' .oernment to explain why the pro , fvisi. t1 vo t0 article one does not limit the e, military service 01 cuizenn 01 me wmJti uniieu oirties in uirai iiriiuin 10 uiuie ' JVr vhit n n-na .ran(fl&.l tn Vit In n-n r9 1ia L'SfL United States. The reason for the rWi-fi omiHBion oi una uiaune m inr provisu 'vr' -. I a desire to avoid the delay that h'f M r WHiit4 r lri-n1t'A1 tn tnAllfiflHes na military service acts of 1916 to 1918 Which control the operation of any A;!! you, therefore, will be good enough &: kMt tA nfAca tVllo IIMnftafll TlA AffAt of these acts Is to make United States citizens In Great Britain under this convention liable to military service between the ages of eighteen and forty-nine, inclusive. The limitation of the ages of United States citizens la Great Britain for the purpose of HPCi military service to those prescribed In JfflWf the laws of the United States may, Wl: however, be attained without amend- U'tet 'ment of these acts by exercise by the iiKW,United States or Its rights ,of ex 9 .j?vi mptIon under article 3. His Majesty's -'vr1 oovernment understands therefore "igfthat the United States will exercise Its T'itiii. right to exemnt from comnulsorv ser- ?i,VS?-vlce all cltliens of the United States EV-iLf1.. In f3pnl Tlt-ltflln niltnliln Ihn npen iwir:..r:r-i. . :" ":-i7-.tv'..?:; 'J,W jfciiira III IIIB WIVH DL iiic imicu .?kVK Btates nrescrlblnir comnulsorv mllltarv J'fMrvlce. & 1 Secretary I.anslnc's Reply frfi'Mt to wnicn uansing repuea in part: a.jSW' I nave tne nonor to inrorm Your iS.7. Excellency that the Oovernment of fe the United States Is pleased to accept "ic J mm expianauon ot Arucie i anu in Mm!iu oi a clause in tnis article limit x the military service of citizens of the United States In Great Britain to 5lTWe ot me ages specineu in tne !,,.$& lawn of the United Staten prescribing gfv jfo), military service, to exercise Its rights' Cwti""' Arucie in to exempt an tr.r.-ltlvnia nf thn lTllitei! KtnfM In Hrnafr JLtM-'Brltdn outside of the asres snecined S'KiJln the laws of the United States. JKv'jev' Article lit of the treaty upon which 'plunges the question of exemption rights, itwtt The Government of the United I ,-, States and his Britannic Majesty's fif" Oovernment may, through their re- '.f-c f snectlve dinlomatlc reDresentattves K iSl.' lesue certificates of exemntlon from Ki .t.mllltary service to citizens of the W-i feUnlted States in Oreat Britain and Et.JrV'--laltBh .IlKtenl. In lh, TTnltA Ofql.n jbretpectiveiy. such certificates may fc sneclal or general, temnnrarv or 'tgiondltlonal, and may be modified, re riewed, or revoked, In the discretion of Jfthe Government granting them. I'-"' '-Xir Modified for Future U'?'''Jlri explaining the provisions of the . ieeaty to the Senate the State Depart- ent particularly caned attention to the et that it had been so modified as to ike it applicable "to citizens of the sited States in Great Britain or Can- ...within the age limits which might e'after be adopted for compulsory Hilary service in the United States." 'UVivUnder part two or the treaty, agree ', -ments of the came character as in part j efie are entered Into with Canada. -.What British'American fj ' Draft Treaty Provides f"'' ,' vfxempts Irishmen and Austra-JSi- . .. ...., ..- . - ns in tno umieu niaies irom up- Meation of the draft. ..'Makes "British and Canadians In Fl4. United States between 20 and 44'Vears of age subject to draft un law they enlist. Makea American subjects in Oreat ! Britain and Cannda between 21 and lj aubject to the draft, unless they rtlt. ."-.'Provides that !n event of future tenlon of (he draft law In either LOttntix It" nev provisions Ja be IjlJKCted Wtjisjiwlltins. S.I3i..i k . . . Former Philnrlclphian Cable to Wife He Is Unhnrmcd Majof Frank F. Evans. U. 8. M. C. a former Fhlliulelphlan, who was reported to hate been slightly wounded while In action on the Mnrne, was not Injured and now In Paris on a furlough. A cablegram recclxed by Major Kvans's wife, who lives In Washington, brought this Information today. Major Kvans m the son of the late Ttev. Frederick Kvans. for many years past'ot' of the Tenth Baptist Church In this city. He married Miss Ksther Townsend. daughter of the late Frank lin Townsend. Reports were current that Major Kvans was with Flojd Gibbons, a news paper correspondent, when the latter was wounded, and that the marine com mander had also been hurt Major Kvans was a newspaper man for a time and scored a notable "beat" with an Interview with Admiral Dewey on the battle of Manila Hay, He Is a veteran of the Spanish-American War and has been n the service of the United States for many years. KEEMUN ESCAPED IN RUNNING FIGHT British Steamship in Thrill ing Battle With German Supersubmarine GAVE SHELL FOR SHELL An AtUntlr Tort, June IB. Bringing with hor the most thrilling story of a flgh.t between an armed mer chant erael and a Teuton submarine that has ever reached this port through the mouths of mir Ivors, the steamer Keemun put Into harbor this morning, after a running tight Thursday evening with a U-boat that mounted five-Inch guns and wu as fast as the Keemun. According to the story told by the captain of the vessel, the submarine at tacked the Keemun at 6.3(1 o'clock Thursday night off the Virginia coast. With the first nhell from the sea pirates, the doughty gun crew of the Keemun fired on the submarine, which Is said to be ono of tho largest of Von Tlrpltz's foul brood. The range then was 7000 yards and with shells from five-Inch guns of the t' boat throwing up fountains of spray around the Keemun, a running fight began which lasted until the Keemun tired her last shot at 11,000 yards or about seen miles. The Keemun'e guns replied hotly, re turning shell for shell, with the sub marine making tho same upeed tho armed merchantman did. Both sped thioiigh the water at twelve knots an hour. Just how many shots were ex changed could not be accurately learned, but It Is said the battle was one of the hottest fought in these waters between a merchant tessel and a German submar ine. The Keemun made quarantine early this morning and the naval authorities here, It Is said, obtained a lengthy state ment from her captain and forwarded It at once to Washington. Another sea fight off the American coast, in which, the British armed mer chantman Delaware sped to the assist ance of a ship under submarine attack, was reported today by Ernest I.ukls, arriving at an American port from Chile. Off Diamond Shoals, on the North Carolina coast, two SOS calls were heard Thursday, he said. The Delaware was acting as escort to nn unarmed ves sel. It responded to the signal for help and two hours later heavy firing was heard from the direction In which the call had come. The Delaware was not sighted again, although she had prom ised to return. ROBBED ON CITY STREET Edward Reed Assaulted, Losing S19 Policeman Arrested Four I'Idward Heed, 252 South Alder street, was attacked and robbed of $19 by a negro at Tenth and South streets early today, A policeman arrested four ne groes, one of whom need Identified as his assailant, Beed was returning from work. As he passed the corner a negro sprang from behind a pole and hit him. He was stunned and knocked down. When he recovered the negro was running, about a square away, and the money was missing. need's shout attracted Policeman Stamper, of the Twelfth and Pine streets station. He fired seeral shots at the alleged thief and finally captured him. As he took him to the police box to summon the patrol wagon three other negroes appeared and protested the ar rest, saying the prisoner was Innocent, They appeared tn know so1 much about the circumstances of the alleged hold-up that Stamper arrested them all. He banted the quartet up against a wall and held them there with his revolver until the wagon arrived. At the station house the men said they were Karl noundtree. Tenth and Um bard streets, the alleged hold-up man; George Branncr, Herman Bogan and Krnest Morgan. WILLS PROBATED TODAY Mrs, Marv Clark's Estate Valued at "$300,000 and Upward" The will of Mary Newbold Clark, wife of Clarence M. Clark, a banker. probated today, disposes of property alued at "$300,000 and upward." The testatrix leaves S100.000 each to three sons and the remainder to her hus band and other relatives. Other wills probated were those of Oscar Oppenhelmer, who died In the Jewish Hospital, leaving an estate valued at 141.750; Margaret S. Mc Devltt, 2354 North Broad street. 14, 137; Sarah A, Bradley, 3922 Brown street. JG700; Julia Speed, 2427 West Columbia avenue, J6000 ; Paul Schlrmer, 753 East Ontario street. J5507, and l.oulsa Noble, 371S North Darien street. JZ500. WOMAN SHOT BY ACCIDENT "Unloaded" Revolver Pointed by Bar tender Wounds Hotel Servant Taking a revolver he believed was unloaded, Sylvester Rotzell, a bartender In a hotel at Limekiln pike and Haines street, owned by his father, pointed the weapon at Lucy Green, a servant In the hotel, pulled the trigger and Miss Green fell, wounded in her right leg She was taken to the Jewish Hospital, where It was learned she suffered only a slight flesh wound. Rotzell said he had been assured many times by his father that the weapon was not loaded. He was arrested. Miss Green refused to prosecute, but Magis trate Pennock held Rotzell under $500 ball for a further hearing June 25. REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE Flag Raising Tonight in the Thirty cecond Ward The Young Republicans of the West End. Thirty-second Ward, will celebrate "flag day" at 8 o'clock tonight, when they will hold patriotic exercises and raise a rervlce flag at the corner of Thirty-first und Beiks streets. Several hundred Boy Scouts will participate. A band of forty pieces will furnish music. Alex Llchennteln will be chairman. Aiong the speakers vlll be State Sen ator Augustus FV Dalx, Congressman George W Kdmonds, Councilman Wil liam 11. Lewis, jo nn ji. uiueiie, uuua Ins Inspector Maurice Brooks, and Stat 'DrM i .. wijmraiti J. uonir. '-. : . . .. r. x. . . . i ,. j. , i , l ' ?'VvEr vy-e?; . vTX, t '"'JJl JBLBLMMMtteKM3litr'MijtPi " u J. in i l xm '- .k- . tULKuim . . . ..... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. I Ki,iiflHiCw ' Jtytttf iHi 1 1$ Em. , v - "' v .. ' I N H. "i " v t- ' ' '" iJtf 11 M'4 ! Z4?S 1V ' ' B - .- ' - v it 'i 0 ' " i w'.w vlsslls'" T" & ? "' "Is lllllwsfLIIIIIHPIllllllwliLlllw I'LIIIIIIIIIIIIb IHWafliLtfBllllwilLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKSLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBRVR tv & i '. ' T t .- 7. -i ' t. .. i j r '-' i-.!.: ..'.' . i .a? !'..;..? jv .. .,.". ' fc.. rrcxWPWCWK fiotton row, left to ritht: Barbara Fretz. Virginia Ray, Margaret Hay, Ellzibeth McNally, Mary Coogan, Wealthy Warnc, S, Margaret Zook, Margaret Hixson, Klizabelh G. Weaxcr. Mary Rirkcr, Betty Evans, Katlierine H. Fo'd, Henrietta Ludlow, Betly Htiflies. ijecond row, left to right! Margaret B. Correll, Caroline Farquhar, Marie Dougherty, Katharine Vigelius. Third rw, left to right: Ann M. Gaughran, Dorothy A. Meyers, Betty Rceder, Emilic Michler, Margaret Smith PRINCETON HOLDS WAR COMMENCEMENT Forty of Sixty-five Graduates Present to Receive Diplomas Princeton, N J., June IB. Only forty ot the sixty-five men who received diplomas from Princeton Unl erslty were able to be present at the 171st commencement exercises today. The seniors were compelled to cancel their class day exercises scheduled to le held yesterday, becauso a largo majority of their number entered the Fourth Officers' Training Camp several weeks ago, and few class reunions are being held. The exercises were marked by sim plicity, the festivities being completed In one day. I Those who received honorary degree1) were: I.ord Beading, British Ambassa dor to the United States; Booth Tarklng ton, writer, who Is a Princeton gradu ate; Henry S. Drinker, president of I.ehlgh University; John O. Mllburn, prominent lawyer of New York city ; Benjamin Strong, governor of the Fed eral neserve Bank of New York; Pro fessor Albert S. Cook, of the English department of Yale I'nlverslty ; Arthur I.. Day, director geo-physleal lab oratory of the Carnegie Institute, and henry P. Davison, president of the American lied Cross. Lee Carrlngton Bradley, of Birming ham, Ala., was salutatorian for the class, and Sinclair Wallace Armstrong, of Mlddletown, Conn, was valedictorian. Bradley Is now enlisted in the United States coast artillery, and Armstrong will be an Instructor In the military camp at Princeton. John Grler Hlbben, president of the university, announced that 248 members of the class of 1918 are In military service. Forty-one Princeton men have been decorated for distinguished service, he said, ttvelve have received citations, and thirty-one have died In the nation's service. There are 3630 Princeton men known to be In service. William Itoger Ileal, of Pittsburgh, who should have been graduated this spring, has been killed In France. , MAJOR BERRY SENDS TROPHY TO FATHER Port Collector Receives Trench Knife Taken From German Officer No further details of the wounding In action of Major Benjamin S. Berry, marine corps, son of Collector of the Port William H. Berry, had beeh receiv ed today by his parents or his wife. MaJor.Berry was wounded June 8, his thirty-fifth birthday, according to offi cial advices from the War Department yeseterday. Collector Berry received from his son this morning a letter dated May 8. telling of the Major's citation for the Croix de Guerre, and accompanying a German trench knife and scabbard, which Major I Berry took from a boche officer during me action wnicn won ior mm me f rencn decoration. The letter, evidently written In the trenches and under trying cir cumstances, follows: "Dear Father Am sending ou my first real Houvenlr. Picked from the body of a German officer who with some others attempted to fool my company one dark night. Am also sending under separate cover my citation for the Croix de Ouerre. I have the medal ; got It to day. Love. BBN." Collector Berry Bald that he did not expect to hear more of the wounding of his son until another mall arrives front the front. APPOINTMENT FOR E. J. FOX Appointment of Easton Democrat for Vacant Justiceship Rumored There was a persistent rumor In pollt leal circles thiB afternoon that rimer nor Brumbaugh was about to appoint Edward J. Fox, an Easton attorney, to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to suc ceed the late Justice Mestrezat. Mr. Fox In a Democrat, and for this reasons the rumor was accepted doubt fully. Mr. Fox himself said he had heard nothing from the Governor re garding such an appointment. TRIPLE COLLISION No One Hurt in Odd Accident in Camden A triple collision resulted today when a trolley crossing the Newton Creek bridge In Camden hit a wagon, causing that vehicle to strike the motorcycle of Policeman George Clayton. The motor cycle Jammed the Iron railing of the bridge, breaking several of the rails. No one was hurt. Two front windows of the trolley were shattered, the wagon was damaged and the motorcycle handle bars and front wheel were badly bent. HELD FOR TAKING AUTO Negro Accused of "Borrowing" Car From Employer William Green, negro, twenty-one years old, accused of "borrowing" an automobile belonging to Daniel Dean, 137 Eln street, Camden, was held In $300 ball today by Recorder Stackhouse. Green, whose home Is at Third and Sntuce streets, Camden, had been em ployed to do minor repairs at Dean's home. Friday night he broke Into his employer's garage and "borrowed" his SaS,T,,Shf ""'"" X - ! ',Mi." PHILADELPHIA WOMAN EAGER TO INCREASE HER WAR "BIT" Not Content With Having Rolled Thousands of Bandages for British Soldiers, Mrs. Florence Roberts Plans to Enter Munitions Factory Nc OT content with having rolled thousands of bandages for the Brit ish soldiers, Mrs. Florence Roberts, of 920 Spruce street, Is planning to enter the employ or a munitions plant to give more of her time to war work. Although she has never had experi ence In the business world and her training has been that of the home maker, she Is eager to do even the most trivial work, Just to be doing her "bit." Hecent news of the heroic death of a young nephew Influenced her to some extent. The nephew was Lieutenant Reginald Chapew, who was killed as he served on a British mine sweeper. An other nephew. Just seventeen years old, was killed In action In France a few months ago. Long before America dreamed of be ing mixed up In a world war, Mr. and MIDVALE MEN STRIKE, DELAYING ARMY GUNS Union Says Steel Company Re fused to Treat With Its Committee Manufacture of field pieces for the American expeditionary forces Is being held up by a strike of machinists at the NIcetown plant of the Mldvale Steel and Ordnance Cqmpany, according to a state ment issued by the company. H. D. Booth, superintendent of the plant, Issued a statement In which he set forth that the strike was caused be cause the company refused to treat with a committee composed of union and non union employes who demanded $1.50 an hour for Instructing women In the opera- uon or macmnes rormerly operated by men. "The guns being manufactured hem are being sent over to France for Gen eral i'erstung's boys and we consider It very unpatriotic for the men to strike at this time," Mr. Booth said. He declared the International As sociation of Machinists for some time past "has been mnklng efforts to inter rupt the output of eight-Inch howitzer field guns at our plant at NIcetown." and said recognition of the Union Is the principal objective of the union rnr. sentatlves He anticipates an appeal to lh.rn nhtrnHnn V... .1. a .,.. THBIIIItltUII VJ IIIQ UI1IUII, William A. Ketton, business repre sentative of the strikers, declared the strike was "forced upon us." He said there is no basis for the charge that an attempt Is being made to Interfere with the output of guns and said the com pany forced the strike by refusing to deal with the committee. No attempt Is being made to force recognition of the union, he said. "Our demands are a minimum wage of seventy-two cents an hour. Instead of about sixty-five cents paid at the present time, time and half time for all work over eight hours, a fair bonus system and the Instructing of women In rooms apart from where men are working," SLEEPY DRIVER WAKES IN ROAD, . WAGON AND MARES VANISHED Dumped in His Dreams in Strange Land When Mechanism of Vehicle Develops Self-Starting Tendencies TVUMPED. u That, briefly, describes the expe rience of Andrla Llccardl, of 154 Dean street. New York City, By way of elaboration It may bo said that Andrla was dumped by his own dump wagon somtvvhere in Holmeshurg bometlme this morning before sunup. It happened thus and so: Llccardl, with his equipment, consti tuted the rear guard of a long train of dump wagons that started last Wednes day from New York to Philadelphia to work on a contract. Only the negro advance guard had gone the way before, so all the other dump wagon drivers followed him. By laBt midnight Llccardl's ancient mares had t learned that their business was. to follow nlong and Llccardl, need ing rest, curled up beside a bale of hay In the bottom of the dump wagon. When he awoke the wagon was gone and 10 were the ancient mares. The dumping machinery appears to have developed a self-starting disposi tion and Andrla had. Men dumped, but had slept on. As has been noted, Ondria had not I gone this way before and he didn't know where ne was, j'rntiy a urge dark bulk loomed In th offing and as It approached Ondria saw that it was th mares what had noted tha lightening nf their burden and discovered what had happened. They had corns back for th bait of hay. Llccardl went to Lieutenant Jolly, of the Tacony police station, and told th foregoing tale. Jelly took him ro D- a tectfv CJjMta. f?Ui'Jft1'' -- Xfiw lMWA,AKwi.if.. ' ?v ;.Ji4 WtA 4Mtv ftrttAij.& ft lk,ViVrllAAi(ik Ni mOli .Mik'; Mr. Roberts, who came from their na tive Kngland to this Country six years Co, began rolling bandages. Mrs. Rob erta learned the art at the British Emer gency Aid, which was organized In Phil adelphia immediately after England de clared war. Many hours' each day nnd evening she spent rolling the soft cloth and thinking of her own relatives and friends who were entering the service. "I mean to apply for a position at some of the Oovernment plants nearby. If I don't succeed In getting a place at the first, I shall try another." said Mrs. Roberts. "I nm sure there Is work for me somewhere, and that I should not sit at home when there la so much to be done. I shall be glad to do anything, no matter how trivial. If It Is the place I am most needed." Mrs. Roberts has an aged mother and a number of sisters and other relatives still living In Kngland. DAY TO HELP FRANCE IMPROVE ITS PORTS Philadelphian Goes Soon to Better Facilities for Re ceiving Supplies Charles R. Day, of Day & Zimmerman, of this cltythe only Philadelphian who Is a trustee of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, soon will leave for France to help develop French port facilities. F. "R. Stettlnlus, Assistant Secretary of War, will accompany Mr. Day., They will confer with General Pershing and Raymond B. Stevens, the shipping board's representative overseas. French ports are said to be in need of expansion to receive and disburse American troops and the vast quantities of supplies that are sent "over there." One of the chief matters to be considered Is development of a plan by which the ships may be unloaded more quickly. Mr. Day Is particularly fitted1 for this work. He was a member of the Colonel House commission at the meeting of tho Allied Wnr Council In Paris and he has made a thorough stddy of shipping con ditions and port development, In Washington he Is considered the best Informed man on the shipping bosrd as to the wants of the army and navy, having kept In constant touch with Admiral Benson and General March. He Is also the point of contact between the organisation of which he Is a member and the British and French shipping Interests. He has considerable to do with the war work ot the nation. Occupying a position on the board of managers of the Franklin Institute, a distinctly sci entific Institution, he Is also one ot th foremost engineers tn the country, Mr. Dy also was a member of the civilian commission appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to Investigate the efficiency of the navy yards. While abroad ha studied fabricated steel ships. He Is known as a thoroughly capable man. tectlve Bureau, who is holding him until he can communicate with his employer In New York and find out where to send him. Meantime trie mares, described as flea bitten, are having the time ot their lives munching 'hay In the police stables In "Tacony, CONVICTS EAGER TO AID Eastern Penitentiary Inmates Wartt to Help Win the War Fourteen hundred male convicts at the Eastern Penitentiary are "ready and wllllnc to do anything within their power to aid the nation In winning the war. Warden "Bob" McKenty made this Announcement today, along with one that the convicts are now turning out dally hundreds of pairs nf woolen socks for the American Red Cross. "They are anxiously awaiting a call to produce anything that our machinery will permit them to make." said War den McKenty, "I feel that the large number ot men we have here would be a mighty big asset to the Government In anything they might be asked to do." There are many woodwork experts at the penitentiary, Warden McKenty said, and these men are anxious to help out In any way possible. Machinery at ithe Institution Is especially adapted for the manufacture of many things essential to the conduct of the war, and the convicts are awaiting the time when they will b asked to- "do their bit." To Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Massey, 1822 West Montgomery avenue, will celebrate the third anniversary of their wedding tomorrow night at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, with a. dinner at 7o'elork. Their guests will be mostly Phlladel. phian. Mr. Massey is employed by th hull- tt.talA TPlAAt-L IAm -- -., JT. lat-lftftfffiw . ;1 i -rAs y m iHMm rttm rf 1tuy,''Jp,',,A ZTXZZr;xz'i:?;''&zszz?JiZ:Z$ B0NNIWELL WORKERS MAP OUT CAMPAIGN Third Ticket Likely to Result From Democratic Confer ence Here Today Supporters of Municipal Judge Bon nlwell. who unexpectedly won tho over Joseph F. Ouffey, the candidate nf Democratic ghuernatorlal nomination the Palmer-McCormlck whip, are meet ing today In the Hotel Adeiphla to plan for the'Bonnlwell campaign. A third ticket with a "wet" platform may be launched ns a result of tho con ference. BonnlWoU'e 'friends plan to re taliate In this manner ngalnst the Pal-mcr-McCormlck forces, who have refused the Judge's demands for tho selection of a State chairman favorable to his candi dacy, the Incorporation of a "wet" plank In the platform, nnd the withdrawal of .1 Washington Logue, nnmlnco for Lieu tenant Governor, who la a "dry." Two hundred Invitations were sent out for tho meeting to Democrats who aro disgruntled with the Palmer-McCormlck faction, which Is recognized by the Wilson Administration In the dis tribution of Federal patronage in Penn sylvania. It Is expected that a committee, In dependent of the Stnte organization, will bo named by Judgo Bonnlwcll's sup porters to direct his campaign and plans will be arranged to combat the program Fchcduled by the Palmer-McCormlck fac tion for the reorganization of the State committee In Harrlsburg, Wednesday. Judge Bonnlwell's friends plan to stage a fight against the election nf George H. McLean, of Wllkes-Barre, the Palmer-McCormlck 'choice for Stnte chairman. A candidate may be named to oppose McLean. The reorganization of the Democratic city committee Monday night will prob ably he postponed becauso of severnl ward contests over tho election of city committeemen. Leaders of the com mittee plan to ignore Judge Bonnlwell's demand for the election of James J. Brcen, hTa campaign manager, as chair man, nnd re-elect Edgar W, Lank, pres ent chnlrman, whd mipported the Guffey candidacy. TWO HUSBANDS FACE WOMAN AT HEARING Prisoner Says She Left Fir6t and Wed Second Because of Mistreatment Mrs. Grace Katta did not like her first husband, so It Is charged, therefore she Is said to have found another In the person of Johi'C. Cojie, Jr., nine teen years old. Her first husband had her arrested. At a hearing today before Magistrate Mecleary, Central station, Mrs. Vatta was held under J800 ball for a further hearing on the charge of bigamy. She was married to Lazza Katta In November, 1917. They lived at 1242 North Second Btrcet. Mrs. Katta says all was not well In their home, because, according to her testimony, Katta forced her to work and give her earnings to him, while he did nothing. Tiring of this, she left him and went to work for the Atlantic Refining Company, While with the refining company she mot Coyle. She said she told Coyle s),c was a vv:dovv, that her husband had berji killed while working on the Pennsylva nia rullfcnd.. Coyle married her last May 21 and they lived at 6017 De Lancey street. Kverythlng seemed to be going nicely until Katta decided to try to return to his wife. Seeing Coyle, Thursday, Katta told him h.e had married the woman first, and arranged for a meeting of the three principals. The meeting was held this morning In Central station. 69 DRAFTEES DEPART South Philadelphians Leave for Lafay ette and State Colleges Fifteen draftees fronl the First Ward left the Third and Dickinson streets police station today for Lffayetto Col lege, where they will be trained for a period of eight months along mechani cal lines. ., They were taken, to the Heading Ter minal In automobiles bv the citizens' committee of the First Ward, of which William H Mollnaux Is president, and given comfort kits, .sweaters and smokes before, entraining. ... Nineteen draftees left the Seventh and Carpenter streets police station for Lafayette College. The board at Twen tieth and Federal streets sent tlilrtv nve men to State College today, where they also will bo trained fqr eight months. RAIDS MADE IN CAMDEN Vice Nel Gets Fifty, Msny Are From Philadelphia Secret raids on disorderly houses In Camden, X. J have resulted In the cap. ture of more than fifty men and women, all of whom are now In the county Jail. The police department has been gath rlrfg evidence against undesirables for several weeks, according to Prosecutor Wolverton, and , the raids were made quietly In order that the, word should not be spread to other houses and give the occupants a chance to nlove to other sections. Many of the persons taken In the mM were from Philadelphia, the Do. lice say, havlnr emigrated at the time uu ut VIC John Bartram Association Holds Annual Gathering "The air is vocal totih btrda in eholr Crocutet, hyacinths, Ma a tnast Of lnp(rt!7 color A. scent 0 earth and the sound 0 the hoe, A icoodtand path where the violet blow, And that it aprtng." Such was the spirit which prompted tho John Bartram Association to Invito friends to spend an afternoon In the old gardens In Wert Philadelphia each year Fome time In June, , A pilgrimage to the garden was led this afternoon by Dr. Adolph W, Miller. Besides being a physician Doctor Millet Is a horticulturist. H showed the guests nf honor among whom were a number of officials from the navy yard, rare old trees. An address, was made by John E. Ar thur, chief of the Bureau of City Prop erty. Miss Anne Heygate-Hall. presl dent of the association also spoke. Va rious business matters were discussed. WESTERN UNION YIELDST0NATI0N Calls Meeting of Employes to Draft "Industrial Constitution" TO GATHER IN CHICAGO The Western Union Telegraph Com pany has caled a meeting of representa tive employes to perfect an "Industrial constitution," which shall be entirely controlled by Employes and which Fhall be representative of all employes. The call for this meeting, In Chicago, comes on the heels of an ultimatum to Khe Western Union Company demanding tnat.lt 'abide by the decision of the national war labor board that the opera tors be given the, right to Join unions." The purposo of the Chicago meeting, nccordlng to tho notice Issued to tho work'ers, Is to form on organization of employes which will serve and further the mutual Interests of them and tho company, dealing with working condi tions, wages nnd other matters. The notice is signed by Nowcomlj Carlton, president of the Western Union. To Hold Meeting July 10 Tho notice follows, In part: .v."T?, ?."JeBlrn Unlon employes In the United States and Canada: "Tho board of directors of the West ern Union Telegraph Company, at a meeting held June 11, gave tareful con sideration to tho subject of a petition from a number of employes regarding the organization of an association to be controlled and officered by employes and which would bo3t serve and fur ther the mutual Interests of the em ployes nnd the company. The company Is prepared to help In any way it can in the formation of such an associa tion, and to thai end tho president has been requested to cornmunleate with tho employes of all divisions, tug gestlng that they choose representa tives for a convention which shall per fect an Industrial constitution, to be utiu hi vnicago on July 10th. "ino essential features of the pro rosed Industrial constitution shall be: "(a) Complete control of such an as sociation by' employes, none of whom shall he In authority to hire or dis charge, "(b) That It be representative of all employes. - Toples flaggested "In accordance with the foregoing It I", recommended that employes proceed to elect delegates ns hereafter provided to meet In convention and authorised to deal with subjects of a common In terest, especially the following, which are tentatively suggested: "First. Tho better -Utilization of the practical knowledgo and experience of the employers. "Second. Means for securing to the employes a greater share In the respon sibility for the determination and ob servance of the conditions under which their work is carreft on,' "Third. The settlement of the general principles governing the conditions of employment, Including methods of fixing, paying and readjusting wages, having regard to the need for seuclrug to the employes a share In the Increased pros perlty of tho Industry. "Kotirth. The establishment of regular methods of negotiation for issue arising between the company and the employes with a view both to the prevention of dlf. ference and to their better adjustment should hey appear, "Fifth. Means of Insuring to the em ployes the greatest possible security of earnings and employment without unduS restriction upon change of occupation or employer. Methods of flxlne and mllii.Hno. nrn. Ings, p'ecework prices, etc., and of deal- '" wl,h the niany questions which arise with reined to the method and amount of payment apart from the fixing of Kcntrrui eiauuaru raies. Election of Delecatet "It Is suggested that the procedure in flie selection, nnd election of delegates should bi as -follows: "The .manager at each Independent office will call together all employes aged eighteen years or more, Including com mercial plant traffic and Accounting, who have 'been In tho service for six months, -nd supply them with ballots for the selection of ope elector. Klther men or women yiay be selected for electors. "The elector shall cast the entire vote of the employes In the office he rep resents for two delegates to be chosen from the employes of the company divi sion In which the elector resides to rep resent the employes of that division at the convention at which an Industrial Institution ahd bylaws shall be adopted. "The (electors above referred to will mall their volts for delegate sin sealed envelopes 'addressed to the division gen era! manager at division headquarters. Votes to be In the hands of the divi sion general manager's not later than July 1, "No employe authorized to employ or discharge shaft either vote or, serev as an elector or as a delegate, "The company will pay the neces sary expenses of the convention includ ing tho salary and expenses of dele gates." TO RAISE SERVICE FLAG Emblem With 236 Stars al St. Veron ica's Catholic Churrh A large service flag, containing 2 J 6 stars, will be unfurled tomorrow after noon at St. Veronica's Cathollo Church, Sixth and Tioga streets. This, represents the number of boys who were raised In the parish school and are now In the service. The flag will be presented by Judge Eugene Bonnlwell, Municipal CoUrt, and accepted by the Ilett John J. Donnelly, pastor of the church for twenty-nine years. The oration will be delivered by James A. Flaherty, supreme knight. Knights of Columbus, ine nag was aonaiea oy me people of the parish. The celebration will be preceded by a parade with about 7000 persons In line. The Knights of Columbus, A, O. H Holy Name Society and G. A. It. will be represented In the procession. ... The committee .Includes the Rev. J, K, X. Walsh, Thomas Carey. William Bromley. Frank J, Kens, the Rev. Ber nard J. McGlnnls, jtnd th Rev. J?t- w IN vmviini-tf- Industries Begin Check-Up $, in Preparation for Fed eral Registration -C ' 1 CVl A HI L' -- V j Philadelphia Industrial concerns -will aid the natlonln every possible way to mobilize workmen for war Industries. As these Industries are extremely short of men the Department of Labor has decided to register every workman In the United States. Manufacturers whose work Is In the non-essential class at present will be asked tn rellrraulah a. large number of their employes for war ., Dejalls of the plan for mobilizing tha X labor forces of tho country wero 4' threshed out at a conference of Stata IE? directors of the Federal employment - h xj.ij.vjvt Jill jllllrj nJCiflEf fJ service at Washington. It was decided ; that beginning July IB all labor must bo employed through this department. ; Representatives of many Industrlal'i establishments of this city are already, checking up on their forces. Those en gaged In war work need more men than they have nt present, and it Is believed a request for many thousands of work men will ba sent to the Department of Labor at Washington. Officials of concerns here which manu facture goods regarded as nonessentials showed a hearty spirit of co-operation. In many Instances It may mean tho closing down temporarily of -plants. It will bo difficult to convince many manufacturers that their eiuvln r not essential to the war, as some have point- nt. ed out that .their nroduels mmnMnh Kl- known as luxuries are really necessities. Li! ,..,u,i.r uuurus win -simpiiry tns work of selecting men from the non. essential Industries. CATHOLIC HIGH GIVES CERTIFICATES 290 Young Women Awarded Graduation Diplomas at Closing Exercises Today Musical and literary numbers featured tho closing exercises of the Catholic Girls' High School in the Academy of Music today, when more than 290 edrlst were awarded certificates of graduation. Miss Helen M. Kustace delivered tha address to the graduates, urging them to meet the many opportunities now pre senting themselves to young women of America. Miss Margaret McCormack delivered the salutatory, written by Miss Mary Frlel. Miss Marcelllne Meyer read the valedictory, written by Miss Anna Har Iey. Tho graduates follow: pfiViirJof &' 5" I-ubow M HorbRtuIek 2?Ri'.n.i.MtMr,,cknr :,nr' R- Kelly An Maria R. Burns Anna r. Krynlcky Mercedes v. Ourvln Msry .1 livvn y .rr;avA'rr.Yn,mln" M"y 'Ii Lenard K2lZ7iJly t, , Anes M. iVCuarthr Katharine M. TIovIa Ami, nr ipi..i.. Helen M JJurkln HmJM ,"."' r.iennor o, , i-earon Klesnor M. Hasulre vKr."vBtrf'"l,r Marcelllne R. Jfeye? aHZ i I2,"y Kather C. Morris Anna If. Fljnn Marie F. RhnrfM ., ne,,r,c- urfny A"ne M. flheehan :ary c. Oeyer Mnrv a 8h.11.in V, "-."lU'ssn Rosemary K. Kulllrmn Mary-M. Oraclv ('stharlne c RwesnaS "iS J,,arkln ?,"" ? P welsh M.n M.'llo'r.n V"n,ca D' 'WhltB Sperlal Graduate -of 1018 Elizabeth K. F. Baeke .Miriam 8, Mm.r i"n n'u'II"1, r-ntharlne A. Murray i"na A'- Pempsey K M. 0'I.ouKhfcn . - " ' ' miirii. ,1? i-Ifi; """ono0 , Othsrlne O.' Ot'NelH Katharine W. Boyle Harnh. C. itoisnska y.ri V' ,Fifi . n,n'1 J "'"I"' Am,c J't HHn,'r Phllomena t. Sodn Anna M L.' Kelly Inn nits. Tomklna .. Helm f MrCnnn iroUn r T....kin r L MrCann Helen M. Tnuihlll I f M. MM.d ltsrhl'n fVl. - rt en 'J Anrii H. Of Mcreak " v ""T , Commercial Graduates of lOIs Agnes M. Ackley .tMinla T. Kellw ....-.. .... ,,,c,cl .'inn- n. Kenv 11,,.,HI 1, ,(n.KlAH t.J. . . ..' 'Kl H. M. Atnmlung Martha Anna K. Helen c Armitront rhllomens A. Kellr Zella M. Arrlaon Ro.e IT, Kllrnn taabel R. Atchlaon Anna If. Kemnf Oertrudn V. IlampBeld Elizabeth C. Keearh Marie U. Darry Kllzabeth I. Kerns Mildred M. lledesen Hflna p Klnalow Emma M. Ren K.rnc'Jl " Klock Klizabelh M. Hennett J.,,,rKD-K;nJbi,wf Mary A nennelter y.ny'" nj. Lnrt Tern n. nernardelll 5i.'"J! i L",,lr Helen B. Illssln. .?"' "K FV ..hSZ t-ranrpt si npk .;..." .--",, Rrilna H. Roland Kllzabeth O. Lewis Helen 11. Hoothby Elizabeth M. Ilojlo Helen M. Iloyle Alolae M. Bradley Anna M. flfadlsy Cornelia A. Rradley Florence fl Brown Anna M. Ruckley M. M. Lnurherv jnnji 11 i.t-n,.,. Catharlno r.lTjyneh rath.rln. Mi fXZeh TlBt,'.' K. McCann rill'?..D-Mf:"'ler Mildred A. Rurkhardt J!- E. McCormlck ,.' " .MC.IOiKfV i;iennri:. Hums ;.- jiei.unnev Mary H. Byrne ! .", MrPuaker Anna M. P. Byrns ir'u;i- .5'rJ?0r.n11 Margaret SlVsnty J;,'- vori Anna? BslhiVcarr ffirt M,1'm h) Mary c. Cathln M,fv , MrOn",1." ll Mary D Caahln M3rv P MeRman 4& Marie T. Pauley Marv &' XfoVntv"?. & Anna .1. Clark Marlon B. Melvir 1 i Helen P. Collins M. JtoK'Janev , r CatherlnoM Connolly E. JR. MrKernan ? M. M. Cnnvery g- V . MeKlbbln 'J ft. Jano II. .Conway 5"Vb',.h.SI -MeLan A Anna MalfCovIe '- E. McT.uhlln !K, MarsaretT. Coyle Sarah A MeMensrahl . Marie K". Coy e R- R.MePhl mv ' ,''; Mara-ftret M. Creary rv 11. Martntvre l,oreta M. Cremen -J'1 -A- Vs'lnnls noVna M t.Terand n ",?,! "it1" Mhon rc. v uummmaa MaeVt V ;,,-":"""'w Varv R Cunnlncham 'virataf' F mVJJWJ Winifred A Curry Marie Teres? vJJi. Catharine c. I'ualrk Catherine I mV.i, r-.ih-rin. v. n-.av u-.,i "."" ;' Mrttn v Katharine M.Deeney M.rv C f.ls?d",m Kather (J. Donahue M M. Vonahan Marsaret T Donahue Anna D Montana Marsaret K. Donnelly H. A. Vontrnmery .Mary If Donoshua Frances C Moore Tereaa M. Donohua Mrv c. Moran Helen F, Douaherty Anna Marl Moil Florene r. Powllng Anna M. Mualr Anna F. Doyle ?;.' ,A Mujhellana n.11 T-..l. A18rV I- HfMiljiia 1. m merino n, iujic '.." ;." IV... cathtr ne v. Drlaroll V.V. i"uM- i,ulln Marsaret M. Drlacoll jft" B; ,ur5!!fi,, Eleanor M. Duffy Er.?5Tt.Mi..9Prln m.rv r nff HZ"" ' J'Tjeji ;:"" .;djj.w. -a folhnrln. T Ilncan , '.-" " "." -?'A. V " nao - J Brlda-t T. Duhleavy rl OT."" Kulalla jr Basan Sue iajy o"too1 Beatrice K. Farrell Vary 6. ralmer Teresa Mario Fe Dorothv M. Iater Gertrude M. Ferauaon Marv Kl Feachey Mary M. Flnnerty c. A. Penroae Mary I. Fisher Mar V Phlllco Marv J Fianer .X'0,H. ' wuinn , Afu-l- x e FlMnlann .Domln r-a V. n.nalVA ' laahell C. Flvnn J'sry E. JJeddv. . wj Catherine c Foley ' ""'"- i jttienen n P. O Fonnemann , t'.eien -, kiuv 1,1 Marauerlta T. Ford Mary E, Rflllv SS Maria P.. Eleanor tenia ro ,';",r" l.-"",If.n" -wv . .. n n.,.u If. I n HA. till r.i niichle r.reannr T. Dallaaher France V.Roakes 4&i K-athryn J, Onllaaher """h hoblnion m m a n aiher larl w. Rock vmT9 Marie r.. Oallaaher i'srv C. Roonev t,(l a ix Jt..l f 'o t harflnai t RiiAevsi iJL.ji'' I F. if. Ofehrlnwr Marv f . BchlckflS 4Rtr Mar K. nereks Matilda' Kva KVIdel X-A Kafhrvn It. Oarner, Kathryn M, HhdM,- Mary T Olbhnna . Anna M.phtelds rv3T irirtaniss h iiniari .. ai. ntnneiQcr -lew F.I Uab.th A. ouiefDie ji. u. nieiina-,,, -arj' r-.ih.rin. a. (Inela Florence K. Sill.ra ' ,. Phllomena O. Oolden Francea O. fllavln vp't Catherine ,A. Qooley Mary Aanea Bmleh.. ,fl Anna jh. un-ni i?". - pwiiiiirf v-j Vi,?? F.dna Ore Oartruds A. SlsnBlIkH.' Wlnlfre-i C. Halllran Frabcea N mfyitrtl.PS, If. r. nararaavta Sim," 1 j"w flisi rJtlen B. Harvey Helen . Mrl TUrnfY.sljt J Ma wrl...?I. ."'art Iretta O. Tl.rn.vr. 'V i'M " i. "'- n,."..;:?.v.."SL,2r:..'i sllldred F, Hossn M. . -Ws'enknajlitigi Marv O. Hoya'tv Marv Kllen Mary Ann Holland '"'"e'-.A. Wfab ."luroai 1- Maraaret e, Huanea ,iari ai vara Florence V, Ityland Anna Slav Welsh Kcanor FJanaon Mary I,. Welsh Catherin. R, .Jansaert A, M. Williams Oerfude P. Kearnv Florence M Zelh.f a, ft ItllAl, IWTATK TOn WALK nnlldln lll. 3 aiTifu nAILROAb -Ptnn. ryl Anadinr, i tanob pfr acre and up. ccorainr lo lartt jnmTif fnr trmi niUrch. 7SVWMnuUf !& ROOM SPRUCE, in Deslranla rooms' aeutlsi .noaure, runhln water, ' - -, 2"vm X w VI V r- 1 I A 'J rW $ 4 "tf i! l H a 5 '$: & Y S t ,nU'lBS'4v WRMEiV fiHe-.". -,' w$mn ' 'S-frS T?. mrfJKaKM 1. t JJCg.'nJ?' iW- Ty- . I x-rw liafr fffflfT-rr ' " jtWou-?: gfe iafl9PBHKjEflH:::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers