'& ' -V, ":.. v ":rtw ,S-jl.V tAi r.,-," : (-i ' ?'.. SJ)Z A'J. ! ' v f V rl& ft T' i. , .r 'i - n "., w 11 J '.'" JE- Q. K' ,J- VK' ;Vl. f,:mWi Jvv.tf ."Ww ?. f '? 'I , ' J,, $-.& . i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1018 V X , r. &.A tt '""" fc3fiV .. t n'-t I?' w m us tt P fc h & jrrUUK SI ATI! MBN V IN CASUALTY LIST Thirty-nine Names, Small est List in Weeks, Re ported by Pershing SIX KILLED IN ACTION Pennsylvanians Listed in Today's Casualties tiled of Wounds Alex Olkosky, Cn'noe nun. Died of Disease Bonlfuss Miller, Erie. Severely Wounded Ralph M. Vox, Jfcrsliey. Harry R. Wnlters, Reading. WOMEN PROTEST RENT INCREASES U. S. Asked to Probe Ad vances in Osage Ave nue, 5300 Block ANSWER FROM OWNER CAPTAIN "DAVE" EDWARDS AND "CANINE ORACLE" Every one at Lewes Del., knows "Rock," tlie clop with a particular an tipathy for Germans and submarines. When nskeil how lie likes the U-boats "Hock" expresses his disgust by winking K "! Washington. June 17. Today's casualty lift reported to the War Department by General rershlng contains thirty-nine names, divided ns follows: Six killed In action, two dead of wounds, one dead from airplane accident, four dead from disease, twenty-four se verely wounded, one wounded (degree undetermined) and one missing In no tion. Captain Harry S. Gwynne, Tulsa, Okla,, was killed In an airplane acci dent. Captain Albert S. Tucker, Laredo, Tex., and lieutenants R. W. Ochrlng. Mount Vernon. Mo., and Samuel J. all more, 9312 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, N. J., were severely wounded. KILLED IN ACTION Private ALBRECHT. CHARLES F. V.. nrooklyn, N. T. GOODWIN. WILLIAM H., Clovln. N. M. GRAVES. DAN T., Klllsvllle. Miss. MTERS. CLAUDE H., rirownlnsc, Mo. NATALE. PIETRO. I.ucca. Mnntenesrn. ROBERTSON, HENRY J.. Lockport, La. DIED (IF WOUNDS rrlcatri .CLKOZKT. ALEXANDER. Cnnoo Run. Pa. PETERSON, JOHN M., Rutland, N. D. DIED OF DISEASE rrlvnlei JONES. GEOROE. Norwood, Ln. MILLER, BONIFUSS. fiOfl East Eighteenth street. Erie, Pa. PATTEE. EDGAR LAWRENCE, San Mates Cal. WINEHOLT, PAUL P.. Laporle, Ind. SEVERELY WOUNDED Sersfanl BUCK. CHARLES 1I .Iam-tovvn, N. Y. SIMMONS, ARTHUR, Canton, Okla. Corporal BABO. ALEXANDER, Railway, N. J. Privates BALINGER. JOSEPH II.. Lowell. .Man!.. BECKWITH, riARNEY t. t'nrkersburg. W. Va BREWER, DEWEY. IndlnnapolK lnd. DONALDSON. JAMES, Washington, D. C. FERGUSON. JODIE M.. Tlmpaon. Tex. 'OX. RALPH M.. llershpy. Pa GARCIA, MARCELINO. Meadow Ilrook, W. V. GIBSON. NEIL W.. Hnllry, N. Y. GUNDERSON. OOfVTAV C. Maddock. N. D. JOHNSON, LEVI D., Ayr. N. D. LAWYER. FRED II.. Illsmarrk. N. D. LISLE. JOHN C . Columbus, O. MATTEN. HARRY Il 1131 Robeaon trect, Reading. Pa MITCHELL. LEO E.. Amsterdam, X, Y. PACE. JOSEPH R.. Elizabeth. La. ROE. WILLIAM A.. Fort Wajne. Ind. EIMMIRA. MARION. Kut lloaton. Man. STIFF, CLARENCE. Kvanavlllp, Wis, WOUNDED IDmrre Undrtermlnrdl Lieutenant THOMPSON, HUGH KMITII, Chattanooga, Tenn. MISSING IN ACTION Private NIVER. ROBERT S.. 101 Hudson atreet. Hartford. Conn. -" REJOINED COMPANY (I'reiluuidy Itrpnrtcd Mlixlng) Privates OUERNEY, EDWARD E.. New Haven, Conn NILSON. CARL H., Plalnville. Conn. BEFCIK, BOLESLAW R., New London, Conn. The United States Olstrlct Attor ney's office today was' asked by a com mittee of women, representing the resi dents of Osage avenue, between Fifty third and Fifty-fourth streets, to In vestigate two rent Increases they say have been forced upon them within the last seven months. A petition signed by thirty-five ten ants of the block was presented to As sistant L'nlted States Attorney Sterrett with n request that he "do something." Or. C. F. Harbaugh, 1143 South Broad street, owner of the house, vigorously denied any nttemm t nroflteerlnir. He sniu tne increased cost or materials for mmirs nnu outer expenses warranted the Increase, which, he said, was not excessive. According to the committee of women. the tenants have been subjected to three increases In eighteen months, two of them within this year. New lnrrenae AiiKiiftt 1 January 1, 1917, the rents were raised from J20 to $21: January 1. 1918. they were Increased to f21, and notice has now been served that a further Increase of $3 will become effective August 1. "It Is outrageous," one of the women said. "It appenrs to be a dellbcrato attempt to gouge us. The houses are not worth what we will be forced to pay." According to the women, the Intest notice of an Increased rental came .June IB. Notices were signed by Doctor Har baugh, the women say. and were de livered by agents of the Thomas A. Red ing & Son real estate company. At the West Philadelphia olllce of the Redding Company, 6205 Spruce street. It was stated that the company had nothing to do with the Increased rent and would not discuss It. Doctor Harbaugh, when Informed thai the women had accused him of "gouging" tnem to pay for n $00,000 piece of property he purchased ln the vicinity of Hog Island, said; "What 1 buy Is my business, not theirs. Let them charge nil they want, I am ready to prove at any time that the rent is not excessive, and Is neces sary. 'The rent was raised to $21 last year, and at the flrst of this year was raised to $LM. August 1 It will be raised to $27, anil If they don't like the In crease they can do what they want. Maya He Protect Tliem "I have protected these people by refusing to sell tho houses over their heads, although I have had at least fifty good offers for them. I have re fused to tell because of the scarcity of houses and the trouble I knew the tenants would Incur If they were forced to niou." When tile women met Mr. Sterrett. they were toid the matter would be token up with Henry M. Stevenson, who is investigating alleged profiteering ln rents In West Philadelphia. Mr. Sterrett told the women that any who had sons or husbands ln the United States service, upon whom they were dependent, should refuse to pay the In crease. Two of the women who signed the petition have sons In the service, the committee told Mr. Sterrett. Protest Meeting 1'lnnned The tenants of the houses owned by the Klevated and Subway Ileal F.state Company In the block bounded by Six tieth, Sixty-first, Market nnu .Arch ''-JSSS? 1 ' Vfct . S'l I I; ,.V &S!&-yT "5. " 'vs t; t AL BHASftiVHmfMMauaF ft 3H ftlkEJBVawr .. iHMMKllMiKjaMkTWJS.f3ife' ARREST TEUTON RADIO SUSPECT Discovery at Palermo Be lieved to Explain Mysteri ous Code Messages HAD WIRELESS PLANT ?; NEW PATROL VESSEL URGED TO MEET RAIDS Proposed Craft Is Cross Be tween Ford Eagle and Dcstrovcr Wellington, June 17 Submarine patrol vessels resembling a cross between a Ford Kagle boat and a destroyed will be built to meet the coastal U-boat raid danger if plans now being urged In the Navy Depart ment materialize. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Itoosevelt, who sponsored the submarine chaser plan, is the proponent of this type of craft: and he Is urging on the other chiefs the need not alone of trying out this variety, but nlso of experiment ing with several varieties which can be turned out quickly The Kagle destroyer variety would be about 250 feet long, constructed largely along destroyer plans with thin platen and speedy power. The tonnage nnd engine power are wttlineld lesi they give an Indication of the size nnd power of the Kagle boat. Its cost would be half or less of n destroyer's and Its period of construction would be far samller. Itoosevelt does not claim thW Is ii panleea. but he is urgln.g that it and other typed ought to he built as an experiment and then should they t c satisfactory, should be developed coln cldentally with the destroyer program mi that the Atlantic, coast would be sufficiently patrolled. Other types he suggests are 120-foot wooden boats, with a system of propul sion cheaper than that of the subma rine chasers, nnd a 200-foot boat that would develop speed without extreme cost. Both these types are on lines that could be produced quickly and cheaply. Sinking of two Norwegian ships, the Samoa and Krlngsjaa, at about the same distance off the Virginia Capes In the closing days of last week has served to emphasize the need for more craft. Henry Ford has been nslfed to speed up his Kagle boats nnd has promised rea sonably early output. It Is unlikely, however, that they will be available be- WOOD RETURNS TO FUNSTON Genera! Kci:ni;il to Cotmuiiiul of Camp Wnolilngtnjn June 17. Major (Jeneral Leonaid Wood has been reassigned to his command at Camp Funston, the War Department announced todaj. (Jeneral Wood has been the subject of an Interesting control ersy. He went to France a an observer nnd while there ns Mounded b" a bursting shell. Upon his return to this country It Has generally believed lieneral Wood woiihi command the Kignty-ninth Division i when It went overseas and the latest! verbal storm concerning lilm nro-e when another received the assignment. DEBS'S STARTLING SPEECH UNDER PROBE Federal Attorney Begins In quiry With View to Pos sible Treason Trial VENEZUELAN HELD V UP AT ATLANTIC PORT Charged by Fellow-Country- man With Being Pro-German streets, including the double rows ofiforp midsummer or early fall. ,f U-BOATS SINK 2 MORE SHIPS Norwegian Vessels Attacked Off Virginia Coast Crews Saved Washington, .June 17. German sub marines operathit; ninety miles off the Virginia coast have sunk two Nor wegian vessels, the Krlngsjaa nnd the I bark Samoa. Tho crew of the Samoa , has been landed ut Norfolk, while an ' American warsntp picKea up me com plement of the ship nnd Is bringing them to an Atlantic port. The Samoa was sun kby shellflre at I o'clock Friday morning, the Navy Department announced, but the time and manner nf the sinking of the Krlngsjaa had not been reported to the department. The Krlngsjaa brings, the total of vessels sunk by the German U-boats off the American coast to twenty, six of which i were Norwegian, four steamers and two sailing craft, Tho tanker Herbert L. I'ratt was sunt down by a U-boat mine. The Krlngsjaa was of 159S net tons, and the Samoa of 1031 net tons. HINTS AT U-BOAT BASE ON VENEZUELAN COAST dwellings on E dgevvood and Mllllck streets, will hold meeting at s o clock this evening at 5D09 Market street to protest acalnst the Incrcse In their rents and to organize and adopt n petition to be presented to l'nlted States Attorney Kane asking the Uovernment to Inter vene and enjoin the Increase. A bill has been introduced In Congress by Congressman Barrow for relief of residents In adjoining sections of West Philadelphia, who were victims of greedy indlords. TRADE ACCEPTANCES FAVORED BY WARBURG Viee Governor , of Reserve Board Calls Them Most Liquid Paper An Atlantic Port. June 17. Arrival here of Dr. Carlos Lopez Buslamanti, editor of El Fonografo, formerly pub lished in Caracas, brought confirma tion of press dispatches that the Government of Venezuela, at the In stigation of 'German Irferests, Is sup pressing pro-Ally papert&and throwing their editors into Jail. "German money Is being spent free ly In Venezuela," declared Doctor Bus lamanti. "The Government Is pro German and does not attempt to con ceal the fact. The people,, however, are for the.Alltes and resent the stand the Government has taken. "I have documents with, me, which I will present to the United States rsnvernment at Washington, which will show many German Intrigues i against this country. I will not deny that there are German U-boat bases ln Venezuelan waters. WATCHFUL STEAMSHIP OUTSTRIPS U-BOAT Cliirngo, June 17. Paul M. Warburg, vice governor of the Federal, reserve board, today told American business men their -adoption of "trade acceptances" would help win the war. Speaking before the trade acceptance council and the National Association of Credit Men here, Warburg said the fluidity of credit obtained through the use ot tins instrument wauu neip in fund production by thor'en i'B the clri'Io wn,i.l! finances travt!. "More than 4000 firms have adopted the trade acceptance," Warburg said. "It Is a step toward greater democ racy in commerce and banking. Gen eral use ot the trade acceptance Is likely to tend toward greater equaliza tion of Interest rates and standardiza tion of banking paper." Warburg also referred to the "accep tance" as the mott liquid paper for Fed eral Reserve banks in keeping up re serve balances In the face of rapidly in creasing deposits and loanu of war financing. Farewell Party for Embryo Soldiers Benjamin LelbowlU and Martin Nu nmrk. ordered into service at Camn Greenieaf, Augusta. Oa., June 25, will be guests of honor at a farewell party to be given them Thursday night by the Inter, state Athletic Club of West Philadelphia at the club's .ehadquarters, 1139 North Fortieth Street. Luck and persistence, It is said, may bag the U-boat raider, but it is felt a larger patrol is needed. WIN ARMY COMMISSIONS Philadelphia Physician Head List of Seventeen Appointees Commissions In various branches of the army have been awarded to seven teen Phlladelphlans. according to a list of appointments Just made public by Ad jutant General McCain. The new officers are Mr. Arthur Ultrh ens, Thirty-sixth street nnd Powelton avenue, maior: Dr. James It. Biglghaus. Glenslde. captain i Dr. Jonathan C. Foltz. Chestnut Hill, captain; ur. iynniey u. Smith, Twenty-ninth and Diamond streets, flrst lieutenant, all In medical corps. Jacob F. HenuVrson, 2533 South Nineteenth street, second lieutenant : Aloyslus J. nittenberg. 6010 Chestnut street, flrst lieutenant : John W. Al bright. 1337 North Hobart street, second lieutenant, aviation Phllln S. P. Itan- rdolph. second lieutenant. National Army. IteynoldS V aieyers, nuji racnuyier street. second lieutenant; James K. Hampton, 4522 North Thirteenth street, flrst lieutenant, engineers. Charles F Black. 2314 Reed street, captain, ord nance. Other commissions awarded Include Charles B. Cox, Ridley Park, captain; Archibald U Altemus, 1519 Chestnut street. and'Frank F. Strunk, 2940 Nich olas street, flrst lieutenants; William F. Lloyd. Robert J. Kennedy. aj Noutn Forty-fourth street ; Frank J. Diamond, 3149 North Seventh street; Howard A. Craig, 2212 Greenwich street, and Don ald P. Rltschcy, 5817 Drexel road, sec ond lieutenants. SOCIALISTS WANT PEACE No Indemnities in Way, 'S"hoin sin Party Asks End Milwaukee, June t7. The Socialist j party In Wisconsin is on record today ' as favoring "an early general, lasting and democratic peace, without forced annexations or punitive Indemnities and with the right of all nationalities to determine their own destiny." This attitude was embodied In a plank of thep artys" State platform adopted In convention here yesterday. Kmil Seldel, former Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, was nominated for Gov ernor, Former Congressman Victor Berger, recently a candidate for the Senate on a "100-per-cent-for-peace" platform, was a moving spirit In the convention. An Atlantic 1'iirt, June 17. Dr Ksnulllii Vlvn, formerly private secretniy to Juan Vlncente Cnmez. one time dictator nf Venezuela. Is being held here today with his family and two al leged recretarles, to nwnlt the decision of a special board of Inquiry as to whether he should be permitted to land. Dr. Vivas and his family arrived here from a South American port. While making bis declaration to customs of ficials, hu was confronted by Carlos lo pez Bustamantl, formerly editor of l.a Fonografa, a South American news paper, who charged him with being pro German. llus.nmantl. who at rived on the nunc vessel, said he had kept to his cabin throughout the voyage after having been smuggled out of the country by friends after having been remanded to jail by Vivas. He said his newspapers were ipro-Ally and that they were suppressed by ViVas and Gomez. Pnctor vivac denied he wns here on n pro-Gorman mission, saying his physicians hail com manded him to take a voyage and a complete (est for his health. WaxhlnKton, June 17. The appearance f Dr. Carlos Lopez Bustamantl, Venezuelan editor, who has, he says, evidence of German plots against the l'nlted States in Venezuela, was awaited today by State Department ofllclals with more than a passing de gree of Interest. Aside from newspaper reports that Dr. Bustamantl was In Washington with evidence that Germans were operating a submarine base In the South American country, the department was not officially aware of his presence in this country. The State Department unite frankly admitted that It knew- nothing of the Venezuelan editor, who, up to noon, had made no effort to communicate with the department. It was made plain, how ever, that eny evidence he might have to lay before officials would be gratefully received, as the situation 111 Venezuela, as well as certain others of the South American countries, has been attracting the attention of the State Department. KILLED BY ELECTRICITY Cleveland, ).. June 17. An Investigation of the sensational speech made at the final session nf the Sorlnllst State Convention at Can ton yesterday was under way today I here by l'nlted Stales District Attorney Wertz. It wan predicted that charges closely resembling treason are expected to follow, and probable action by the Federal Grand Jury. Kugfiie V. Debs, of Telle Haute. Ind., several Units candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, is Mild to have declared at the Canton tally Ihat "the n ..t .1... III.... I., ft,., .!imn rtu till pill MiM" in uir iiii" - -" " " " I purpose of the Central Powers plun der-.' He Is also tepntleil to have given hi" npproval nf Socialists who "bad the moral courage to go to Jail for the sake of thlr principles." Another speaker.' .1 J. Fried, of Cleve land, explained a plan "to raise an nrmv of l.flOO.nmi Socialists In the I lilted Workman in Powder Plant Cel Fatal Shock I'nttovllle, Pa., June 17. While work ing in the electric plant of the Atlas Powder Works at Reynolds this morn ing. "Buster" Trout, aged fifty, of Ta man.ua. was killed by an electric shock. He leaves a family, among whom Is a -in who is with the Infantry In the United States army. States to be sent to iiussin io ii.-ii '"' Ilnlshevikl " Debs called the Holshevlkl "our com rades who have made Russia n land of living light." Wii-lilimton, June 17. F.ugene V. Dcbi former Soclallt candidate for President, Is under strict surveillance by Government agents and formal charges against him for violation of the espionage laws may be made at nnv moment, it was stated at the De partment of Justice today. The reason he was not taken into custody last night, officialu said, was because It l not the pollcv of the department to malic ar-, ..,.' uiitie meeting. Sneclal agents of the Department of Columbus and Can ton under the direction oi i-iu.ni ... Bolln. of Columbus, ate at work on tne case today. ELKTON HANKER DEAD Charles -R. Finlcy Was Prominent Ma son and PrctliUrrian r.lktiin, Md.. June 17. Charles B. u-mi.v. president of the National Bank of Klkton. superintendent of the Pres- , bvterlan Sunday clinol. aim eraoii m Hcer of the Masonic Order, died of heart trouble here this morning, after several weeks' Illness. Mr Finley was seventy-four years old. When a young ,.,, hc. entered the National Bank of Kk on. a" 'i chrk, being promoted from" me to time until he was elected from ii"": ' , .i,i... an,! one son. "A .r;' R F . ley. Jr. who sailed last week for France, surv ive him. HUGE INCOME RETURNS Ninth Revenue Oietrirt 513,000,000 in Exress of Last Four Years' Total ryLo?r'n-.na?llenue?o;fjcr. ' ".!..., .1 i .v,nrnl,nr that income tax ?ollec ions in" Ibis district d.irB.lu.. would aggregate more than Jl3.noo.oou. or mo "Km the combined total of col- lections for me iasi i""1 -Only 1500 delinquents have been ported to date. Palermo, N. J . June 17. With the seizure ot a smnll complete wireless plant near here and the arrest of Its npeiator f!ovetnment agents be lieve that an Important means ot com munlcatln between Orrnian submarines and the New Jersey shore has been .'llenced. Naval nuthnritlo have interrupted ac tual code messages flashed from time to time, day and night, along the coast for a month, and! through a new device traced their snurce to the room nf the prisoner. The raid and arrest was made by armed naval authorities. The man. known to the proprlettcss of Ills bnarillin? house as Robert Newton, but who In leallly Is said to b Ilu .lolpli Neustad. whose address has not been discovered, was nriested early Sat urday lie was In bed when the official delegation appeared with the announce ment be was to be taken Into custody on suspicion of having suit Into space the mysterious vibrations suspected of carrying Important Information to der ma n" submarine commanders off the At lantic coaf.t In the vicinity of Cape May. Primmer Is AstnnUbed "I am astounded." the iniin said, "at nieb an Insinuation." and thereupon the Secret Service men searched his loom. The search Is said to have disclosed part of a dismantled wireless station. The apparatus, while compressed, was power ful enough to communicate with any craft within a radius ot fifty miles ot Cape May. Its antennae were shaped like mi umbrella, wiilcn is highly essen tial to equal distribution of ether waves. This was said to have been found sus- nended from the celling. Several colls ot nluminimi wire, a loose coupler and other equipment nlso v. ore discovered, It is said. But Neustad. otherwise known as Newton, had an explanation for this iipiMtltnr assortment "I was using them for experimental purposes," be said It Is not known If he revealed to bis captors the exact na ture of the "experimental purposes." However, there Is a chance that lie may yet do so, for he Is being iktalned, pend ing Investigation. Arrexti-d ut llnariling limine Neustad was arrested at the boarding house of Mrs. Philip A Pierce, who said he had appeared there about a month ago, with the statement that he wanted "a nice, quiet place, in which to pass his vacation." I'alermii is a quiet place. Its population Is about '-'SO, and tilers Is little resemblance to noisy cities with their complex police systems. It is tvventv-tvvo miles north of Cape May. To ilie men who arrested Neustad. the hoarding-house keeper said the man had In ought an unusual amount of heavy baggage, but that she had paid no at tention to that fact nor '.i the fact that lie would not allow- either herself or the maid In his room unless ho was present. Mrs. Pierce was very reticent when questioned. "1 cannot tell you anything," she said, "for I have been told not to say a word." Neiutad, whose real name was re vealed by a search ot his papers, dis claimed any disloyal purpose in his "ex periments." He asserted he was trying to get a vacation. Official confirmation of the facts was Impossible, owing to tho strict policy of sjlcnce maintained In official elides. At the office of the Naval Intelli gence Bureau ln this city It wns nn nounred that "nothing Is known here" about the Palermo arrest The Depart ment of Justice also denied any knowl edge of the nrtest, declaring it was "up to the Naval Intelligence Bureau." STOLEN SWEETS KILLS BOY Former Playmate of Finlcy ,1. Slicpartl, Jr., Is Dead rintibft I'errv. x. Y.. June 17. An In vestigation Into the death of Stanley Owen, six years old, n former playmate in ut. cnristopner s Home ncre ot me hni' ivlio la no,,. lMnpv -T Mliennrd. Jr.. adopted son of the former Helen M. linum, is tieing ennnucteo ny lornner deorge Ihigle . The youngster Is lic- lleved to bave died ns tne result or a. foraging and exploring expedition which be and two other boys made in the hos pital of the Institution. His fellow explorers were Raymond Hnggerty and denrge curry. They got Intq the building Friday afternoon nnd helped themselves, according to their story, to such refreshments as struck their fancy and were within their reach. The Owen boy died last night In the Dobhs Ferry Hospital nnd the Ilnggeity hoy was In a serious condition for sev eral hours. They were believed to have been poisoned by oil of wintergreen. PRIEST DIES OF INJURIES Father Dover Failed to Rally i After Reinp Knocked Down The Rev. Stephen Dever. aslstnnt priest of the Catholic Church of the Na tivity, died In the Samaritan Hospital from Injuries received when lie was knocked down during an nrgument last Tuesday morning. Concussion of the brain caused death. According to testimony hefore Magis trate Wrigiey last Wednesday, an auto, mobile driven by Father Dever skidded Into n machine belonging to Daniel Bar. row. of Yendon, Delaware County, at Eighth street and Allegheny avenue. An argument arose ns to who was at fault, and Barrow, It is alleged, struck the priest. Father Dever was knocked down, his head striking the asphalt pavement. He was taken to the hospital, where he had been In n partially unconscious state until bis death. Barrow was taken to Cltv Hall, where he Is being held. HEBE ON MILK W SERVES GL0UCI as" w, First Woman to Serve RJi Dcclnrcs Work PlcasamK and Easy jiMjj "Mee.lilk. ctrt.rfan I" SZl'.tA .:,: ... ;: :: ; .. ... i. mis uscu to no tne nauy war crx. the milkman down Gloucester way. ,;1 things are changing. The mllkwomMM gradually taking the place of the iiiwKif, man. The first of tho milkmaids nmk South Jersey Is Mrs. Esther Ofaen;ii.J Mount Fphralm. j'.-&'i She started out on her roule toftfjt,' neatly dressed In white and blue. horse she drovo was splek-an-epaniW the Interior of the milk wagon rvasVi neat and clean ns a' good home kltch'en'-' Mrs. Ogden Is strong and athletk looking nnd much more nimble lhj bawl out their wares nnd denounce Doar old Dobbin. M iieu some oi ine veteran miJKnw heard that women were going to take i the business they predicted that'.tS milkmaids would never get over HfS ioui:s. $f7' "They'll waste too much time gobt!! ing. sain one oin nriver, "and theyTIi on giving an Kinns ot advice toUMif women ioik. AV Not to with Mrs. Ogden. She sta'rtAlii out early today and Had the creamoi9 hand In time for the earliest riser. 'ShtfeS had a. cheery "good morning" for tlripXo Housewives wno greeiea ner as sne lentil' the bottles at the door nnd was ,on heri. wagon again quick as a wink, "AlSg 11 IS iireuitiru iimi iiiuuy unlet; nui.'a maids will be employed in South Jerseys on aci'ount of the scarcity of men. Mr Ogden's husband, Oliver Ogden, serv'eJj milk on a Camden route. " .,Vi4i3 t tHInlr ItiA wnrlf In lfv ai.MA4hlkM.ll "" ''' "" -- -""""":', she said. "I see no reason why ;t women shouldn't neln in thin klnft. work during these times as well as Uitraf men." j &$!& just tnen tne norse cast a giance,'ca Impatience. "Ji. "do !" ordered the mllkwoman an she was off In a moment, 'na Miniature Brooches Arranged to contain a picture of the man in the service. Exceedingly pretty is an octagonal one of green gold, the border beautifully pierced $11.50. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut stM vll . ill DIAMOND MKHCHANTS JEWKLKHS SILVERSMITHS S-'S'' m M r-v WTORK OtillKKS TW afe T An Atlantic Pert, June 17, A steamship from South American ports outraced a German submarine early Friday morning In a three-hour chase off the Virginia coast, according to officers and passengers of the vessel, which docked here yesterday. A light, close to the water, was sighted near .where the Norwegian bark Samoa was sunk by a Teuton raider six hours later. The ship, .with engines, driving at full speed, headed toward midocean, while the light followed. The liner's captain, confident that th pursuing? craft was a U-boat, ordered all passengers on deck and equipped them with life belts. The boats were swung f'V . yer the side and the women and chll 5 ;.A"iMa) grouped near them. x: 'ifriiiHfs wmiitHi. uhkw muv wim Cooler than a Roof Garden Shady as a Forest THEGARDENOFPALMS at the Arcadia Cafe Widener Building OPENING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 Icy blasts from, our wonderful ventila tion plant make the hottest days' feel cool. Music by the Arcadia Symphony s.f.p ;S,ii-a3s? iia ltta..,,r...''?:JN feK5-r5witaA:ii G Y? fVr 1 V i?a 923 MARKET STREET Daylight Second Floor Offers EXQUISITELY NEW Satin Dresses i For Immediate and m A 7C Early Fall Wear IT Judge the smartness of III these latest frocks from WW the two Illustrated. Made of rich, shimmering satins ln newest colorings plenty in navy blue. Novelty draped effects and rolling collars finished with geoigette sleeves. $1.50 Wash Skirts 98c Gabardines, repps and novelty wash ma terlals. Torket and button trimmed. Envelope Chemise 98c $1.25 Value Fine sheer qual ity materials ln pink or white. Neatly trimmed with laces. New Lingerie Waists 98c BARGAIN BASEMENT A Wonderful Saving on V $6.50 & $7.50 Silk & Wash DRESSES K00 A big group of brand-new Si dresses of silks and voiles or Insha me in nau'Et nilmmar', i .style. Large r.varljy ot.colortBi and novtltv.i v MVf '9Twwmta9sm ww-i - E?ti " ? JSu TT iT'iliiiMi T"Tr - "Jga'ii.ifcrt -"--M ' si I Wl J Ijllli; Jrtl '-kxl mf .v.'S-ife-:-.- SSVScrtoSLj m :':fiiffi&:..'.l..-;--,v!-;...1.! '' l-'.'-'.l:;.'-'.".-'-'il.-!ivvi-.!..'-' "'.''"." 'v-WB j ' -r-.. , -3.,- tHnn j CAMP COFFEE J Hill You know there is no ISKMflH years. re- Lace trim med, em broidered, tucked or "frilled front effects In many styles taste in the world like morning coffee, outdoors; made over a camp fire. Steaming, fragrant and what a flavor; right out of a tin cup. Be thankful to thejnan that first thought of roasting green coffee to give it that taste. And be just as thankful for the invention of toasted tobacco. Try Lucky Strike cigarette; it's toasted. HPBHBI Ys.'StwaiiKi W0m rtf . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers