Wit Wi 5rt.rf i': S' BfiEUS SELECTED MEN ting Scenes Mark De ire of 400 for Camp in Georgia )WDS AT STATION ther answer to Prusslanlsm from (h-hla'g youth swept out of the lottay. when more than 400 e- irJ men wont to tne national Army snment at Camp Greenleaf, Ga, liming the platform of tho Baltl- and Ohio Railroad station at Ut and Twenty-fourth streets, rflnulne on to the brldKe over the tAeitg and climbing to the top of the VXIttotC fence surrounding the rails, thou- ufclfesSids of persons, besides families and C4vweethtarts of tho men, cheered and 3a't...a.a.,a.t .Kali, nrltallo in HH II O it al,ll 111 B pwest soldiers. WrtSi!iThree band scattered over the station irf'tatform filled the air with wartime 1 w" - - - HiiHHanlnvllv iafrhlnir Knll-lt fri f the music, while the crowd gave cvi- iiy Sence of demonstrative Jov 'If. Where there had been bravely fought Stiani. there now appeared in eyes SVaaWnce of syncopation-produced glad- tS&Wuites. $$ For some the ordeal was too much RSi, "lght as they would against the onrush- i t - ing waves of tears, many women went ?& at the ctlpe of the police line, held a Liu & tK In inn ,iii nnrl ttltli llPP fl'PO rSil 'V uouj m win- ...i.. ...... .. ... .. - (JT hand, -wiped tear after tear until she 4U irai oveicomc dv tne strain. iH-V"'. Tearful 1'ura.wfll y-fOHer face preened against the Iron liars 3?4iOrnlUE me li-lli;;; .liuuii mi- wi.iv.iv;.. T7i i- -.1, a aa.,aA..1 4- k.M .J ....... V...at.n.,4 Ma '-ill oKnard'1 nf thn j - 'Conductor brought them to the parting. Sf, A hurried kiss and he was gone. wntch- ?L fnw a -- In.n uhlrh hn entprerl thn V .U& HID V.... a,.. ......... ..- aU...., ...- .. I . I..U.VI. a .k.lpii la. V. a H .1 L wile D?Knn lu ireilimr, . runnv itu iimiu Iowly was raised. Her Ups rested for iA'ft.aVfc'rlet moment on the plain gold band kS,-vround her third linger. She began to Kfl'-jwaver.. A friend put her arms around B?the. heartbroken woman and helped her ;-7,-,t a street car. J?l!2 v' Fathers, suppressing their own feel- buoy up the isters of tho de- "S .parting men. When the train left the HJft- Inn. tried bard to Sf solrlts of mothers and f 'iV WirrCUlO IUU1 I11.V1 ......i. inuin "I ni.-o (It ' aVaal. I.H.I.- thvnuirh f nA nil fa r1 i-l'i,. of the girls and women and In all parts 15 ( th station there sounded the crying mft "ot mothers, wives ana sweeinearis. jj2, atwchlnc columns, the selectles we met uy llieir uucctiu i?iiiva rtiiu r-lends, with many strangers who were tiler to see what might happen The Bnd heading some of tbe hoards' con tingents enllened the arrival for a few Minutes prior to departure. Police quickly roped off the crowd (nm the gate leading to the tracks. The twelve-car Pullman train which Is carrying the men to Georgia was soon tbe scene of many islts for tho favored allowed to pass the police line. 01tu Fruit and Pmoke tijr Fifteen girls and women from the r&MrB. George W. Uhllds Brcxel Ked Cross 'Aaiuwerlne an emergency call. anneartJ IWtftt tbe station with baskets filled witl nfBlgaTtte and fruit for tho selcctlves. hip 1e canteen worker were In charge of . Bcbert u. Jlontgoniery. he following boards sent men: Jiatrict-S, 16S; District irr. 6JjTls- lstHet SO, 40: District 22, i 131; District 13. B-ttttViMen from the Nineteenth and jWTrentleth districts were given cigarettes jM;Wid chocolate by the Lancaster Avenue Vt;JSuslness Men s Association. IjirMNearty an hour waa allowed the men lUi he ta"on ,0 wave farewell to their rYllva hiiii melius, uim ui ?.. o U1UCK 'Mrnrlaiiln- h train mnivd mit nf lha ). & i.' , nalkn ut Relnr Left f$? ijtow the spirit of patriotism and the KsjF eslre to fight for the country have WMr (ripped the city U strlKlnKly Illustrated .t kr 111. f,nk U. .i& Vinctnantl. Hl.lkln, &tjf ,v fcfc o ,i.in;iiHi A',9kivv rv,?Kvra4V uouru, jiaving caiieu une wo ifttt many men, had difficulty in finding one Wm'-Who was wllllnp to be left behind. He EKsfe consented reluctantly, and then only cm iy ,aaaarance that he could go July S. S,,. . bixty-aeven men had been called, and tfce quota at this ttme was only slxty-slx. 'fjvjvi,v .iiati u,,j ji in, DiAij-acicii ncto kj-r apaieq to siay oeninu ueiore one cop-r'Vetnted, igjijj,Tne men who lett today come from rVlTS " IIOIHV, UiB.. MWAl ,40, Ma ,W- Kl3 tamwood streets. 165 men : Twentv-sec. J'JfSJ?Ta4. Fifteenth street and Snyder ave- "Tlr&'LSKlUMm 141 Vlnnlecnih Thl.tw-nlnH, uao 'ffiMipe. 1SX; Nineteenth, Thirty-ninth street f9nd Lancaster avenue, sixty-six ; Twen. tlDtteth. Thlrtv. ninth utreet and Lnncaater fifeawniie, forty ; Twenty-third. Thirty-sec-iKswoImI street and Woodland avenue, three. fex!,-T!ie Nineteenth and Twentieth districts' ikmen paraded from Thirty-ninth street toyiaiMU Mil.bici tt.CIlUV IU ll9 BlrtllUll. Ii'.fuomtort Kits, llaen and tobacco wem k ?tfir arivn th.m Th. man ova maVIni .Via riB.T'V"" -- "'" " ...-....., ... tnp in, tourist sleeping cars. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES sh 8. Hefter. ramn Mf-ade.. Md . and ! c- vllarru-rit- U Htoltz. 1037 N. Ath at. ri3t3?4" 1Pr' 3.w D'ilj' '- and Mar E- B-'MKi vC(iuaiuii u- -iu; n.ii?..B.iis tv L0V& rC!a!r 8. Vannaman Camden. N. J. ! rt--f At Kill Ti tf nrt4n 'tJt X'annntn at atiil SM.'MlTtU I. Hyaora 3J13 N. 7lh al.' Qrs?(3aaaMa.Bt Crt.mrt iMflll PethuplTM ait utsrl Tmma x?.v& -a J J Sutton, till Rodman at. VfJemaa O. Co!t, S2d N 22ij et., and Jane $73 '?,MCllDara, an i.aiana !. pVAleert W. d-Hart. 3032 ,M 4ih at . and t ill'., jjtura M. Surt-ncr. 3S.1T Dillman at. ' 'j.iJLuin. Maatrraon. 316'J Ilelnr.do at , and f.-iS'AW'aderlclc J. Yoat, 2714 Richmond t . and Si -Tareaa K. Devlin, 2030 E Ivhlgh ve tfl''WHBaa 't- llmhach. Waahlnton. U. f , ,! -lajad Ida v i. vroraan. waanmsion. ' ,iaj . uoitlll. urnin, .ajkuii ir M4. and Mary A. '.A .fciii. -.;r ' "" sh -i. Kanntr. 1&U3 S 3d at., and ather T. M Joye", 1MI3 Moon- at. '.iar Itallam. 827 R. Allaaheny ava. and and r., iiubii, iiiiii i).iuih:k ,. Plkun a. 230 S. American at . aalla Sleftanckl. 2311 8. Aratrlcan at jr. ncnum. l.ia ieari ai.. ana kb- , K. Myara. 2201 N. JlulUr at nlco Bamone. 2200 N. lllh at. and china Patrarea. 22ni N. nth at. L riuzan. 1017 E. Madlaon at . and an M. Raid. 2JX8 K. Claarflalil at. an c. Da Lacy, uricmon. Jlaaa.. ana pm If. normally. Itriatol. I'a. ill c wattar. 1U1& E. uruana ai.. ana j B. Dlttman, 647 Mayflald at. ert Calhoun. Jr.. 1319 N. :3th at., and M. Bcninpsr. iiiu n --'u at. PI rone, 731 N. Taylor at., and Eliza. D. Harvey, Went Villa, N. J-. and na J, Kelton. 2440 Tulip at. J. J. McElwea. 2204 N. Racaa at,. mifitiBRiiii- 7mi ni. ill or at. "Kalhryn Wentiall. 224 N. Reaae at. i v. Aisnrry. i-' .. w-i ... -.mm aret J. Wyatt. 3033 N. Htlllroan at. an tvln. 1206 N, Jraaup at., and Etta ea.-12t) iv. jaraup at. all K. .Curlla. 1210 B. 2lat at., ana u Kit-!, v.2 n. lain at. Arnold. 1722 Monument are., ana . ...Ir.- ITS Rdeelav at. .IjSSr'r'TT'-. H'u opoli n) El, ' v eaajaaiaton. n u iiwiwm ) il virvain. i unwn. m,t .. U -Vldaman. 2R3 Ttl-r at. n Ruach. Jr.. Chtraso. III., and E!va HcMnar. 723S RlalsK Sun ave. at. Ii. Morgan. 3i j. !"in . and j M. iiaianey. .o.. ,i, nm IiUnt 31-? - au at,, hu. itwij Jrd tr"Tmbir. aS Sanaom at. and and IT V. ScWt. 131 Blpka ava. C. aklalar. '23d and Curtin .eta., and y Mlaaltnar ?..'rA.TrM .rS r?urtlh ata. Il Mlilird. 3712 Catharine a!., and t, FStareoB.1 Bill Cmthattajf U laon.7 Craahaltn Halt . W- -WlMar ,u. anu Rer t. . iS&W r ;." wor fe ,-33?i .' "TSS --'3& ?-:'"-', .i -aT.i. . .ml icnrlsllan J. v-an B aanltn. aw n-r . . . j"d 'i.r..;Un "t!l . 7lh -..) n. u., wt( uiireu ai wranrHK, js, L ,- M.a.a lUUUt - . 1 Mt tl r.- am. aOIWII. ... ....-. a-.. . -- ... a.-. ... wna . , a -aUW n.n, rl man a n Mr,, 1 ni.a.1 In-lV IIIIIUV 1 1 I II ll!irM,.T III.!. " it fipTBtvf JW fVjTif i rntiJ, jAnne K, rb)lllp4, SI3J ecii st, a j ,,j "" ;"'' i""'?r f.M.ivW-w. J ,.,.,-.-.-.-.,., paUow",- vt utotate, - DEPARTING DRAFTEES ATTRACT THRONG TO B. AND O. STATION ik. . K . . Xi uBV ;vv, SW 'i 'wHr . Itk B. BBBIF BBP'ldaBBsuUKB T W"" l 4BBBHBBBBBBBBBBIBa.s r Bi ABBBBBBBBMHBBBBBBBBl I :i ,BfafaiWMBBBBBBBBBBHieJBH AQBVBKaBBBBM . Jr fj.-"ff ;H , 1 . 2 , ! M FREIGHT-RATE RISE IN EFFECT Increases Ozxlered by Mc- Adoo Became Effective Last Midnight NO PROTEST IN THIS CITY Freight-rate increases ordered May 27 by Director Oenernl McAdoo for all railroads in the United States under Federal control, became effective at mid night. Twenty-tle per cent Is the advance mado in class and commodity rates, but In some Instances of rfiort hauls for specifletl kinds of first class freight the advance represents 100 per cent where a minimum charge Is established The Increased shipping cost will be In force until tho end of the war. At least $600,000,000 will be raised by all railroads affected, local railroad men said This amount represents the ex pected increase In gross revenues over lait ear There are no exemptions in this new niqney raising program of the railroad administration, designed to help meet the added expenditures the Government has put on railroad administration amountlnc to more than $SOO,000.000, of which J3QPIO0.OO0 Is consumed by sal ary advneces alone. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which is the lines east of Pittsburgh operated by the Pennsylvania system last j ear showed earnings of approxi mately $104,000,000 for freight han dling. It is expected that more than JU.000,000 will b added to that total by the 23 per cent advance The approximated Increase over the earnings last er of the Philadelphia and Heading Hallway Is Jl-,000.000 The Baltimore and Ohio lines will have an increased earning of approximately $22,000,000. The class rates are figured on tho hundred pound basis. There are six classifications of fre'ght and each one experiencea a 25 per cent advance. Wheie an article once could bo shipped for twelve and one-half cents a hundred pounds on short hauls, the rate now is twenty-fix e cents a hundred, this mini mum having been established for first clasa matter. The Government would make more money nn Its railroads, officials said. If wider use of trucks were practiced for short hauls within radii of 100 miles. Hailroad men say the terminal expense!, for handling short haul freight matter is far in excess of the recelptB. Declaring they recognize the justice of the Government's action. Philadel phia's leading merchants and manufac turers hae declared themselves In faor of the higher rates for shipping. In a statement lsnued recently by the Phila delphia Chamber of Commerce the po sition of the business men cf the dis trict In regard to tho advances In freight rates was established us unanimous In faor of the action. Elwood ButUrworth. 4333 N 20th at . and Marg-artl Broushton, 123 Dupont at. Frank K. Stephan, 4IS13 Molroa- at , and Vaneta Tcleska. 4K13 Melrose at John Keely. Coateavllle, I'd., and Mary Simon 1173 S 10th at raw -I Boizkourkl. 127 yu.en at . and Ste- fanlc Sltukowaka. 232 Waahlnston ae Harry Sulzer. v Huntlnedon at . and Airnes sicnmnt. :'.uj na.a si Jos-ph Oodzlel. 11)21 Hamilton at., und Mary loaKewicz iti.'i MHmuion at. William 1! Rnekman. 244 W I,ehlih ae and Mabal P. Adelhelm, 4233 Manuyunk av BoMrt I,, llarkneaa. 1A41 N Faun at . ami Annie I.. William. Carney a Point. N. J Oua Schro-il-r, Jr., 403 N. 30th at., and Lil lian M Simpson. 123 N. SSth at JIa.Iln F I'lnk-tt. (hater. I'a , and Martha J. Iyer. t47 8. Bancroft at. Edward Iechnfr, 1H17 N. 30th at., and Pauline Hron, 311 W B-rka al William W. Krewaon, 7017 CraU at., and riarrnM- I. Z-lny. 2A2U K lOtli at. Charlaa Uoldflne. D30 N. 2d at . and Tlllle Ooldtlnt. 1K23 H 3th at. EUlion II Pvl. Woodbury. N J , and Mary U Orenlaf. 1010 N 22d at James Boas. V H. Navy, and Elizabeth 31. Moll, 230t H. 20th at Tenia Johnaon, 4H York ao.. and Picket Wataon, 4S! York ave. Ralph C. Jayna. 11)31 N. Wjrnocl. at., and Mario I.. Cooi-ar. 4024 Sanaom at. Oawald Bomasa, 2041 N Camac at., and Anna T Hayeroft. 204 1 N Camac at. Nathan lz-nhera;. 304 Rltner at,, and Dora Kltm, 2309 th at. Jamea Mogae. 3M10 Aapcn at . and Violet McConkey, 3S00 Aaprn at. George Hroua. 4333 Tackawanna at., and Violet I. WlllUmnon. 20H9 E, Somerset at. Thotnaa J Adams. Montalba, Tex., and Mae E llrovvt). 4334 I.inmore at Clark Steele Pittatown Pa , .and Anna U. 3Ionroe, Pittatown. Pa. Francla JlrK-nna. 218 W Oxrord at., and Sarah Wright. 2640 Memohla at. Garwood J Thorn!.. . 822 V. Lehigh ava., and Violet V. Kunk. 822 W. L-hljh ava. Herman Klnk-I. 2010 a. 16th st . and Bay Rim, 1113 Wolf at I Leonardo V-rchlo, 803 Christian st . and -I rt 1). 1'u.k &nx r-tt.i.il.- a. .1UCI1. -!'l". .' ,,1111.11.11 Ol, Mirk I.. Uilaky. 3007 Bodlne at., and Boae E. Sempla. 280 Aramlnito B. Alphnnaus J. tlerhard, 1330 N. 36lh at., and Boae M Bodtara, 3T02 llaerford ava. Alfona Borowakl, Port Hanry. N. T., and titanlalawa WawrzynUk, 271S II. AlSv. Kheny ave. Oaorg Baane, 313 Blttanhouaa at., and OI-. II Waters. Norristown, Pu, Harry McKnUht. 2300 8 ,22d at . and Anna Williamson. 131 Boaebery ave William T. T, William. 702 Lombard at,. and Boaa Chastnut, 71rt Lombard at. Elmer Johnaon. 240 K Sharpnack at., and Eleanora Byera, .'12 w. Dura l at. Alexander Kollanek, Colleeeville, Pa., and Catharine dordon. Pennagreve. N. J. Dr. Jtm W. pattliraw. 2123 N. 2Ilh at. a Tfcljir. M. S-krs. L'332 N. "Kth at. ...,, --.-.---. r . - i- --.--.'-. ?ii. a,.".. i. ursu si,, anu J , MI''BBBBBVHSBW l"aBBP'''QBBBBBlaBBBBBMBBf ST J ?' "''M t , all . tr "vtL. ... xBBBm&Bn KaBBKiiiBMy i.'b1VivvJbbvxbbS8TbbT r . . -' ; j . .- ..A SASAVASB KfaBBBa f&BBaV BBPBBBUBBBBBBWi3BBBBBBl.''lBBkMtJBr -t i 5 4- 7 ja iiH-ww'air . avn iHHrmw m ibih a .vnKdHK i ' j a. At BBBBTJsF'. i BBBHl . BBBBBiMflBBBB aBBBBBBBntK$.JGBBBBBlBBBPBH. ''' jBBBBBBBBBB. T BBl BBBBrmY BBBKtf -3t .BlKBBBBBBBBBBFg7BBWBl' B V . s BBBBBBBBBl .fef" ' P bbk9bbbbw ' BBBBBal',c'il A. SKBrwwKKBafV'm '' ItIBOTv"I& r' 1 KbbbbbV' affflffflffa I 'V. l iaBBHSBBB.,arBBKBHnrBi m tmFm&wxk i mm ..M iiiibbbbI ii i H jbVbbbbbbT bbbbbbT PsbbbbV BB"aBBBBBBBfcMiteakaaH " iJO ..V MBBBw i Z7V.1.- - -. r " " r. .' '"i""YTTrHvU.;..ft'--i. '. v,-. . r . - -r . "Hi.www.w ". i smkmww "(w vwWiJ I OLD RATES AND NEW Following are freight rates on articles shipped into this city, show Inf? the old rate anil the rise under the order, effective last midnight, advancing all shlpp'.iB costs: old rata Prepared anthracite. Srhujlklll region to Philadelphia , . l li Anthracite pea. same region , 1 23 Anthracite, buckwheat anil smaller sl7e. -jn Prepared anthracite Lehigh region to Philadelphia i no Anthrnplte. rea same region .. ISO Anthracite, buckwheat and amaller sizes, aamo region 1 .0 Ultumlnou-, Clearfield region to Philadelphia 173 (I-'Uured on long tons! Pig Iron, PlttBburah to Philadelphia, lone tons 2 00 Structural steel Pittsburgh to Phlladelnhla. 100 pounds Isi, Iron ami steel castings. Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, 100 pounds ,. ItU. Building stone, Bedford Ind to Philadelphia, 100 pounds 31 Cement from lhllill district to Philadelphia, net ton 1 111 Building lime from York Pa to Philadelphia, net ton l 3n Lumber Norfolk. Va to Phllndeiphla. not ton in Shingles from Paclfe coast to Philadelphia. 100 pounds ... M compressed cotton. .Memphis to Philadelphia. wioming. irniragn to Philadelphia, loo pounus riour. Mlnne-ipolls to Philadelphia 100 pounds 20 3-10 orn i nicago to rnllailelpnia tno pounds. 17. Dressed beef. Chicago to Philadelphia. Kill pounds 33 Silt Cuilerxille. N Y In Philadelphia, 100 pounds 141. Potatoes, Crlaltrld, Mil to Philadelphia, b arret tatj Lard, Chicago, to Philadelphia, 100 pounds . . . 31 EXPERIMENT ON POISON GAS IN LABORATORIES AT PENN Professors nnil Students Seek Not Only Vapor to Check Bodies, but Means of Making Enemy's Fumes Ineffective MAKING poison gases with which to attack the Germans and devising methods of rendering the hoche gapes ineffective constitute but a small part of tho work being done by 1'nlverslty of Pennsylvania professors and students to help the United States win tho war. Virtually cery department of the Government engaged either directly or Indirectly In nrosecutlnc the fight liiMBiiuuiiH mo iihin against Germany is receiving aid from pushed their1 purposes They must pos tho University, though much of the as- sess a maximum of power and occupy a slstance gien Is seldom mentioned because Its success depends largely upon tho secrecy with which It Is accom plished. Experiments with all sorts of gases are being conducted In the University FRENCH ORPHANS TAKEN TO SAFETY German Advance Makes Re- moval Necessary Delayed Communication Explained Many of the little orphans of France have been scattered to various parts of that country because of the recent Ger man advance. It was necessary to move hundreds of them quickly from one place to another without adequate preparation. These enforced changes have delated commtmlcation between the subscribers to the fund for the Fatherless Children of France and the war orphans. Regu lar communication will soon be re-estab-lUhed, it is hoped1. Mrs. John. MarKoe, chairman of the Philadelphia committee of the fund, In explaining conditions, this afternoon ?ald: "The secretary general In Paris di rected our attention to certain conditions owing to the .German advance which may cause delay in receipt of communi cation between subscribers to tho fund and their little proteges. Many Impor tant places have been evacuated, and in consequence many of the population have been scatteied through the south ot France. "Tho adopted orphans heretofore re siding in those districts have accordingly been transferred and considerable confu sion must necessarily result hefore regu lar communication can be unce more es tablished This applies also to Pari, from which children have been removed owing to the bombardment. The com mittee will exeat Its interest to adjust matters as speedily as possible. "Tho subscribers have been informed that the. general otllce of the society In Pails has been moved from 110 Rue de Crenelle to 4 Hue Volney, to which all communications should be addressed." JOLINE CHIEF ADVISER Defense Council Legal Committee Ap. points Camden Judge Judge Joline, Camden, has been ap pointed legal adviser for the South Jer sey district by the legal committee of the New Jersey counsel of defense. Judge John B. Kates, former Judge Lewis Starr, and former Prosecutor Wil liam J. Kraft Judge Kates and his committee will assist generally the legal committee of the council In any war work that de volves upon It. Two Navy Men Drown Waslilastoa, June 2S.- Russell Brace ..aUaaaK ..a F. . n H Ca I I Tl..aa Sffaaa - was drowned at Pensacols, Fl4v ind Hugh St. Elmo Croft, fireman, SIeton, UNDER FREIGHT RISE New rate Jl.no 1 70 1 70 2 no l so 1 70 2.2U 3 CO .23 .23 33 1 III) 1 llll 2 00 l.ni I 37 1 10 I .32t. liinli .l .42 100 pounds 42 1-10 . fcs laboratories and haeheen conducted there for months, professors and student assistants working silently, secretly, even without other students knowing what important work was going on around them. It is the purpose nf the gas experi ment to devise poison gases that can bo produced quickly and easllv and cheaply , that can be transported with j comparatively little difficulty bat do ' """"l""" iui- unit m.ii in cus- niinear as unnn na Ih.v l,n... -,.. i '"'"""' " siuee. In other laboratories at the t'nlveraltv Major S II Gilllland and assistants are studying and combatting communicable diseases In horses and mules with ex- tellent results. This is hy leciuest of ' Surgeon General Gorgas. TAYLOR PREVENTS TENANTS' EVICTION Fleet Corporation Official Commandeers Homes to Dismay of Landlords Kftorts of certain landlords In Wil mington. Del, where today Is moving day, to bring about the eviction of their shipbuilding tenants were frustrated when A, Merrltt Taylor, director of housing and transportation of tho I'm. ergency Fleet Corporation, commandeer ed three dwellings and advised tho ten ant they would not be comnelled lo move. Whether this action maiks the in auguratlon of a ne wand dellnlte policy adopted by the fleet corporation In deal ing with tho housing situation here and elsewhere. Director Taylor would not say. He would forecast no future action in this respect. Nine shipyard workers and their famlles, who occupied quarters at 033 West Thlr dstreet, 2JS West street and 109 Fulton street, Wilmington .re spectively, were notified by their land lords some time ago that, when their leases expired, they would have to move Two of the landlords said they had sold the dwellings and that the new owners were ready to move n. The third, at the Fulton street address, had notl- ned his tenants that the rent had been Increased f rom thirty to forty dollars a month, and that they must renew their lease at the new rate or get out. Director Taylor conferred with the Mayo'r of Wilmington In that city yes terday. The commandeering order was the result The Wilmington situation Is home vvhat different from that which existed In Philadelphia some weeks ago, when the Emergency Fleet Corporation com mandeered several hundred houses In West Philadelphia, and ordered tenants to move to make room fo rshlp workers an dtbelr families. Protests made to Congress caused the revocation of this order, . U. S. NEEDS TOOLMAKERS Frankford Arsenal Want Men at Onre to Speed Up Work Toolmakers are needed at the Frank ford Arsenal without delay. It is neces. sary to speed up the work there and greatly Increase the present output. Rates of pay for toolmakers vary from H.TI to JS.24 for an eight-hour day, with time and a half for overtime. At present the men work a ten-hour day. Those Qualified for this work are" asked toauclv to unartea A iryon, district orununce URGES DRY ZONE ABOUT ARSENAL Closing 35 Saloons at Frankford Recommended by U. S. Attorney REDUCED EFFICIENCY Closing nf all saloons within a half mllo of Frankford Arsenal thirty-live In number has been recommended to the Department of Justice and the War Department by United States District Attorney Kane. Tho recommendation Mas made on the grounds that the saloons have affected efficiency and production of the arsenal by selling liquor to many of Its 5000 civilian employes, soino of which eventu ally reached numbers of the S00 enlisted men at tho arsenal, and that German propagandists have operated In some of the barrooms. Mr. Kane said ho thought the liquor Interests, would Indorse the Frankford Arsenal dry-zone plan, fearing a gene.-al closing of saloons throughout the city If uiry uiu not tan in witn the Govern ments ideas. m t, . .... .. .M.-U nonncr. neau or the Philadelphia fletall Liquor Dealers' Association, called on Mr Kane to ask If It were true that he had recommended the Frankford dry ..viic. uu iwis torn it was. Mr. Kane C.ltea Reasons Mr., Kano gave his views as follows: "I have not recommended n L'.n.mi dry zone, hut a halt-mile zone arr.und me arsenal at Krankford A dry zone taking In the entire .-ity I do not be lieve would be a success at this Hm unless It were strictly enforced. "I have received resolutions In f.ivnr of closing up every -alt on In the city. If this s-hntild come, and I bono it wlU by the voto of the pec-'le some day, it may be all right, but I do not thins; it should be done by the Secretary of the Navy at tills time. I am ill favor of war prohibition, bo for us to bring this about with a dry zone covering the city I am afraid would merely bring us a raft of tpeakeastes "In establishing u Knitted dry zone around the arsenal I believe we will have the help of the liquor people, who arc afraid of losing tnetr license If they do not obey the law. riut if we entirely outlaw the liquor bu.v.ne.-s 1 fear we will not bo able to control the situation. "There has been soma complaint also about the German miK In the saloons around Frankford Arsenal, and I know that both tho officers at the arsenal and Colonel Hatch are ! ravor of this lim ited dry zone around the workers en gaged in hazardous war work there." Effective Dry Zone "It would be more difllcult to control i flve-mile zone," Mr. Kane continued. 'I think both Secretary Daniels and Colonel Hatch are of the dame opinion tnat any plan ot vvar pronioitjon should ' Daniels. "In every case wnere prohi be carried out only within the limits of ! billon has been adopted the change has territory In which it can absolutely be resulted in Increased efficiency, made effective "Newport, TL I., and Mare Island. "I think respectable saloonkeepers Cal., are two of the places where a realize this themselves. They know that any large district In which the sale of liquor Is prohibited nn a wide scale leads at once to tho wholesale prepa gatlon of speakeasies. There have been many letters t-ent to the Federal au. torltle.s calling for the closing of saloons near scenes of Government war activ ity. Personally I am In favor of com plete prohibition of the sale of liquor ur.nK tne war. cut as a practical , " d, wouW ,es.en work becau.e of pro measure the, Umitlne: nf rlrv 7nnaa i.Jrt,ua "uu" lv ' territory In which they can be entirely controlled Is probably the best." TO IMPEACH BOARD Wilmington Afler Utilities for Raising Trolley Fare Wilmington. Del., June 26 Argument was made before the Superior Court In special session on the mooted question of the, right of the Public Utilities Com. m'ssion to grant tho Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction Company an In crease of fares to seven cents, later re duced to six cents when counsel on both sides held a confernc3 following the filing of a restraining irder, which is still pending City Solicitor Bayard contended that the Legislature had conveyed the right to the commission in the act creating It. The afternoon session was devoted to Mr. Harman'H reply to these argu ments. In the meantime. City Council Is preparing for the meeting Thursday night, when tmpeaenment proceedings will be Instituted against the Utility Commissioners. - U. S. Sal.l36 Years Old The great seat of the United States was adopted by Congress 136 yeis ago. The design was suggested by Sir John Prestvvlch, an eminent English antl quary. to John Adams, then United States Minister to Great Britain, and was formal! vaccepted by Congress on June SO, 1782. It U competed of a spread eagle, bearing on its breast nn escutcheon with thirteen .stripes and In Its tlns holdlngan olive branch and thlrtaan arrows, srmbolio of both peace and war. The eagle, the suggestionof an Englishman, lias ever since been the AUERBACH CHOSE JAIL OVER DRAFt Clubbed Way Into Cell to Evade Service, Says Board Chairman ALSO CHARGES PERJURY Patrolman Emanuel Auerbach, Third and De Lancey streets statltn, delib erately clubbed his way Into jail to es cape military service, In the opinion of Norton O. Harris, chalrmon ot Local Draft Boaid No. 4, which meets In the Third and Da Lancey streets station. Another feature In the draft situation trtfay was announced by United States Ascl.tant District Attcirney Walnut, (hut if niehard Pearlman, Fifth Ward irglstrnnt, nrndo false statements in his affidavit charging Irregularities In the disposition of his case he will be severely dealt -with. He will leave for Camp Meade Thursday. Auerbach was sentenced yesterday to two yesrs In prison for an assault upon Pcnjamln Ynnovltz, his wife and a waitress, Mrs. Dora Lantiy. "Auerlwch nerJured himself when he 'slated In his questionnaire that he was inc suppoit or a mother, a father and an rnfant brother," Mr. Harris pointed out. "Thu-e was nothing for the board to do hut give him a deferred classification until we could investigate his case. Then when we found that he was not support ing a mother, that she was his step mother, and we put him In Closa No. Plriiled for lixemptlon "On eix different occasion- Auerb.ieh camt; to me and pleaded th-t ho he hept fr-im Btrlco, but each time I told htm he would hae to go ulun his turn camo. "On the very day that he assaulted lanovitch he wan called for a physical examination. In some way or ether hn squirmed out of the examination -.nd ucnt on his heat. "Ton minutes later he had clubbed the three persons. Thla I belleo will show that ho deliberately clubbed Ms way into jail to oscapo going to Camp Meade. The draft board chairman denies that he asked Judge Ulnnlu-ell in r-i. -,.. i 'J T, te caVp' Kxplnlna Paraljllc Ratine Another deolonment tnd.iv n nn 3planatlPii of the case of amtiel Borish, a paralytic, an Important witness In the Hfth Ward murder trial to be held In AS'eU Chester July IB. The draft board chairman pointed out th.it il is only proper that all leKls-trants who claim deferred classifications on physical disabilities be placed In Class 1 A. that they might be given nn examina tion and sotten out of the road. "There was nothing Improper In that," Mr Harris said. Hurley Opposes Dry Amendment Continued from Pare ffite ftrmltles, to stir up new antagonisms, to try experiments. No nation engaged in this world war, either ally or enemy, has attempted such an experiment. The German Government, monstrous In Its cold, unfeeling nnd cruel nrerlslnn Irr. 1 .,. ...... . . - ' '""'"a. i" iniuviiiuai except as n part ! ot ,t8 military science, has not made tho experiment: nor has" England, lighting iuc us ireeoom, nor trance, lighting for Its very living. Nation's DrMln.v at Make "Nor can we, gentlemen, afford to ex periment with a nation's destiny. We have had our backs tn the wall and only now are beginning to give blow for blow. The German submarines set out to blow our small merchant fleet out of the seas. Responding to tho na-j nuns can inr hiiips, tne vvorumen 111 the yardt", have been breaking all tho 1 records of the world In shipbuilding. The men are filled with enthusiasm. They will, this year, moro than treble the output of last year, which was the banner year of our history We k ivhal is hannenlni? Mil', niwl tn iiii now put It frankly and simply, wo do not know what would happen under the proposed experiment. We feel that the world ot the moment Is too Important for tho diversion of any energy into an Investi gation or controversy over the frailties of human nature. We've got to put all the smniih nnd drtvo we've got Into this war. We'vo got to fight, fight and still tight, with every muscle stra'nlng, and put asldo nonessential experiment ing, if we are to wring victory from the Huns." I llurleaon Also an Opponent Postmaster General Burleson followed Mr. Hurley before the commlteo and opposed wartime prohibition on the ground that It would become a iwlitical Issue arid dlei'.urb the public mind, di verting attention from the work of win ning tho vvar. "The great bulk of the men In ship- yards are capable apd trustworthy," ta!d Idl., !: 11.11 11 III. 1V..T .. 111 great Improvement has been brought about. "Manv protested the Mare Island rul- Ing at the time. There are few opposed today. A ue-siroyer was recently launched there In record time. "At Newport conditions were so de plorable that It would have been a crime to have permitted them to continue. It lw a mistake to think men In the hlbltlon. "When Congress says 2.000,000 men In the army nnd more than 400.000 In the navy shall be denied liquor. I do not think you are encroaching on the right ot citizens to make the same rut ing. "Wo ought not use one bushel or wheat except to aid In winning the war. We ought not to use n single man e cent In some kind of work that will help win the war." Daniels nald he believed the workers In the shipyards to be as patriotic as the men In the service and quite as willing to make any sacrifice for the good of the country. "Prohibition in the navy was opposed by a number of officers when It was adopted, but very few would go back to the old rule," he declared. Administration Divided The Administration split wide open on the question, and gave Congress dl vlded counsel. Postmaster General Burleson Joined forces with Chairman Hurley, of the shipping board, tn urging the defeat' of the amendment, while Secretary of the Navy Daniels. In the most emphatla language, testified to the excellent ef. feet of prohibition In the navy and In navy shipyards. Balnbrldge Colby, member of the shipping board, recalled to the Bland. reiterated his statement of last week, to the effect that prohibition would cripple- the shipping program. Kamiiei (iomixn. of the American Federation of Labor, voiced the protest' of the working rneavajlt t enact ment A. " Across AMERICAN A. B. 1127 UNCLE SAM OFFERS WOMEN PATRIOTIC WORK AT ARSENAL J Positions at Good Pay for Those Who Can Operate Power-? Sewing Machines or Who Are Capable of Learning Uncle Sam wants to employ this sum mer, for an Indefinite time, thousands of womtn living In Philadelphia and vicinity, at wages anglng as high as ?2."i a week. In operating power sewing nvichlnts making soldiers' uniforms. Their working place will be the vast new factory, a branch of the Schuylkill Arsenal, a few blocks south of that sta tion i.f war industry. The machinery of the now plant Is b-ltig Installed, and, before the middle of next mcntl, It Is the purpose to have the factory running with as great a volume of production as can be brought about by the Immediate employment of about 1500 eMerlenced operators, with as many Inexperienced women as can ho obtained for training, up to n num ber that villi make the total of tmployes double thof? figures soon and give pros pect of growing, In the next few months, to nbcut 4000. To the highest grade of these operators will be paid S-B a week. The next two MtherIon of city dies hero in france Casualty List Also Reports Marine From Philadelphia Badly Wounded Another soldier of the Philadelphia district has fallen tn France, and one more nas neen auucu to tne list, or local , ""s men ne arrested nnd another po youths wounded. llccman has been Informally accused Prlvtrto Kdvvnrd F. Myers, U. S. A., ot t repeatedly and unwarrantedljr beat Tierwyn, was killed In nctlon, according ,nB n, man. to General Pershing's casualty list an- ' Policeman Ell Taylor, a negro. Eighth nounced by the Av'ar Department today. -lnrt Jefferson streets station, was held Joseph B. Kite, 4th, ol 7701 Avenue 13, " W hall by Magistrate Collins for" West Philadelphia, formerly of 711 , aM allc-Red attack on a bartender, Nrrth Thirty-ninth street, n United , GcrKo Williams, and by Magistrate. States marine. In France, has fallen ! Orellls In $600 hall for alleged best aeverelv wounded In nctlon nerordlnir ! l"F.. .a "e"mlnl3ter' named Brooks, .- --.-. - ... -., to a message received from the War De partment hy relatives today. Kite's slxty-nlne-year-old grandfather, Jofceph B. Kite, 2d, bewailed the fact that he was too old to go nnd light in his grandson's place and had been too voung to fight In the Civil War. The young marine was one of the first to enlist here, joining Company 47, Fifth itfglinent, last year, training ut the PhlltuUlphla Navy Ynid and going to France In' April. 1017. as one of the "famous seventv-slx." who completed the 'first regiment of marines In France. Tho trip was made on u converted German raider. Kite was six months In the first line trenches before he, fell. His last letter home was written May 23 to his mother He Inclosed a flower one of the. very few, he said, that were to be found near the trenches. Kite, before his enlistment, was a member of the Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Military Training Corps, at Laiibdowne. and wiis employed as nn Installer by the Phllndeiphla Electric, Company. Ills father, Joseph I.. Kite. Is an Instructor at Hog Island. His sister, MIsm Andrene Kile, Is a lied Cross worker In a Maiket street department store. I. W.W.BIBLE BARRED AS EVIDENCE IN TRIAL Judge Landis Refuses to Ad mit Federal Trade Commis sion Report Citlragn, June 25. Presiding In the trial of I. W. W. leaders on charges a .... 1 ,.,a..l .......a ot sjomous ";'1' """"'-""'' -" "J, - ' . " Commission, of which Frank P. Walsh waa chairman. In barring the report the court overruled George F. Vanderveer, chief counsel for the deienoe, wno de clared tho document was known as the "I. W. W. Bible" and that on Its findings the Industrial Workers of the World had based their entire course In dealing with the l.iduEtrial situation In the United States. Attorney Vanderveer denied the I. TV, W. organization had attempted to at tack the Government. Ho declared It the purpose of the I. W. W, to destroy the existing Industrial system. It was to lay the foundation of his case that the lawyer sought to submit In evidence the Walsh report, published In 1915. He declared it was the "guid ing light" of the I. W. W. members In all they did. The court refused even to allow a digest of the Walsh report, as prepared by James P, Thompion, one oi the defendants, to be Introduced. Judge Iandls also made It clear that he would not permit the defense to go into a general inquiry ot Industrial con ditions. He said It was not his purpose to prevent Introduction ot evidence showing that the defendants had called strikes and practiced fcabotase In an effort to "protect the safety of their lives and limbs ln,a mine or that they had gone out to wjn an eight-hour work ing day." which Mr. Vanderveer had asserted was their purpose, .but. he added, any testimony which might tend to bring Into the trlJt a broad indus trial Investigation would not be per mitted. N. Y. HOMES AS HOSPITALS New York, June 25.i-Fifth avenue millionaires have offered their homes as emergency hospitals in the event of an ntr raid or sudden disaster. Dr. Daniel J. Donovan, police surgeon, lias an nounced. ' The men vvho have offered their resi dences are Henry C Frlck. George Gould and 8. A. Lewlsohn. Special Denutr Police Commissioner Harris has offered two buildings ot his ownon Jtlrerslde Tl.la. .... . .'". If J , ."."'.-I.,. ' . "f,j& - -irs Beautiful Lake OrUario and Down the St. Lawrence without chance of steamer Leaving Queentton, Ont. (Niagara TalU), on THE FOURTH OF JULY nnd vdltlns NIAGARA FALLS. LACHINF. RAPIDS. MON. TREAL. QUEBEC. ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRF.. MONTMOH. ENCY FALLS. MURRAY BAY, TADOUSAC. TRINITY BAY. LAKE CHAMPLAIN, LAKE CEORGi: and other (listeria apott. NINE DAY TRIP I.JJO mllei by Inland watara. Exclualre charter by the American 'Expreas Company of the modern Steamer ROCHESTER of the Canadian Steamship Llnct, Ltd TWO OTHER CRUISES AUC. I AND AUC. 29. For Reservation Write, Call or Wire EXPRESS, Travel Department Montgomery, DUt. Past. Agent. Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. niOSMi ,. .... niirn )um classes villi earn, respectively, ?21 and J15 a week, these three grades consist ing of the more or less skilled nnd ex perienced operators. To the fourth, the Inexperienced class, the Quartermaster's Department proposes to pay, approxl riaUly, $12 a week for the first and second weeks, nfter which they will be advanced Into tho third class. The minimum ago limit Is eighteen' years. For the present, however, the plan Is trr require from applicants over forty' years of age a year's experience In oper ating power-driven sewing machines. 1 Later on It may be fount desirable to eliminate this restriction and admit to the positions women without experience who are beyond that age, and thus help mothers or other kin of soldiers. All per-ions desiring to be applicants for these positions should obtain the necessary application forms as soon as possible from the United States Civil Serulce office In the Central Postofflca building, although no limit Is set to the period of tlmo during which applications will be received1. SAY TWO COPS USED CLUBS TOO FREELY One Policeman Held for Court, Another Informally Accused by Residents One policeman, has been held for court on two accusations of unwarranted beat- I.IPIIIPnni TVTl.lIal.Ia IP...I..I. . defends the policeman and"gave ball for him. Policeman William Beecroft. Sixty. first and Thompson streets station. Is accused by Howard Johnson, twenty years old. lfitd North Fifty-sixth street, of severely beating him. Johnson Is under arrest, accused of breach of the peace, hut a i the West Philadelphia. Homeopathic Hospital. ' '"-' Police Lieutenant Smiley. Be-croft'n superior, declares the charges against Mi'UjMmn",,c.Bre ""J"8""". The case will be thrashed nut at a hearing beforo Magistrate Harris todav. , . Taylor is said to have been off dutv when he attacked Williams, knocking him down and kicking him several times. At Williams's hearing he was discharged by Magistrate Neff. who vvamarl that police thuggery In the dls-i trlct must stop. The mother of Edward Johnson, who accuses Policeman Beecroft, said that tho lollceman had severely beaten her son five times, though they had onca been chums. She said she and twenty five other women of the neighborhood had sent a petition to Acting Superin tendent of Police Mills, asking that Bee croft be made to slop beating up their sons. Lieutenant Smiley said there was a. tough gang nround Fifty-sixth street nnd Lansdowne avenue : Beecroft had orders to break It up and was doing It. He said he had a document with twice ns many names from people In the neighborhood, denounring Ihe gang and praising Beecroft for fighting It. a superior. Wills Probated Wills probated todav were those ot Martha Teeklenhurg, 2449 Oxford street, which In private benuests disposes ot property valued at Jl.1.000 and John, Brenker, 317 West Seymour street, $5000. llf.VTIW HAT. June 24, THOMAS CRAWFORD. hu-bivi ef Is-be't'. Ijr, ed M. Relatives Hnd frl"id Invlt-d tn se'vlre- Thura . 3 n. in . 1717 N. -th st Int. West Laurel HIU Cem. Automobile service.. CLARK Suddenly, June 21, 10SKPH W.. t-nsband of llr B Clark. Relative and friends, al.o Drumore l,od.e. No. 501, I, O. 0. F, and Temple Encampment, No. 100, 1. o. o, F.: liberty Re'l I-ndi- No. SSL II. R. T and Tenni. n. R. Relief Aasn., In vited to servlr-s. Frl.. 2 p. m . Ml N. 43d st. Int. private at Arlington Cent. Friends mv rail Thura. ev-nlnaj. MATTSON. At 1713 Monument av.. 'in. -.'1. Vi ,i.tA.V n. hu-bspd of Susla it. Mattson. Notk-e of funeral later. PAUL Tucs. Jin- "S in tbe SMh year f tier w. KLISSARKTH RTADLSMAN PAUL wlil-w of Henry N. Paul, at her lata rrslif-nre. rjravrr'a lane. Chestnut Hill. O'NKILL. June 2.V HELEN, daughter of Joseph F, and the late Nellie V. O'Neill. ed ."7. Relatives and frlenda Invited te fune""! services, Frl., 2 p. m., 1024 Arch at. Int. private. LOST ANI FOVNI) WALLET Lott. black wallet on Chester short line car brti'-een 4!th and aith at. Liberal reward, no queatlona asked. P 592, I a..aA. l-l-Mia. HKLT WANTED 'WALK OPTICIAN tn take charts of retail dlapenalna- ahsp as worklnsr foreman: a Una chance, for an all around first-class bench man to advanca him self tn a foreman's position; hlaheat salary paid' to the rlsht man: married man pre ferred. Arplr A. Welllah. Hotsl Adalpbia. Tuesday r Wednesday, between 12 and 1 or 0 and 8 p. m. MAN wanted to take , chars of nrit-ald work: should be espe.-lenced and able to keep employment recorda. Apply. 7 to ft n. m. Nelson Valve Kmnlovme nt Off.. Room, ;is. Ramond Rldi.. TM0 Qtn ava. Otn. IIOOICKBEPERU Youns men. with actual txv..Weplnc eioerl.nro; In anawerln slate lerrth nf experience and salary expected. "! lrf-ee rifle. f..taiir'itt,Alr'dt for private prlntlns plant; mndern workln. end!' tons : short hnura: nmt .tie--. Ainir .mr-niun i-rese. inirsi am Vine nm Wulldlpa. Msscher and Komtraet. V ;l,l HEATING MAKIN-KEI-HKY HKALTH MEAT batlar.tt'V i-heaper than r-ot watar or srerm pure i-r-j freatt air with nnrntal kualMlta- IKST TOa-a.. 3S .(CthW-L'toassM-Ualf Mtr4ea l 4Vls riil A I 41 wv il l .1 ff.tKJVMk ... '., iStf t .. . ! v 7 :'mmmm$.::.ib f ,r'4 .'HJ lafiMS.' A -'. .LaiJISaTasaSjSjSjSjVHsat i : ', rj riSaffWassasaaaasjiaaasjn'H, 'vu vt-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers