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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918
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Till MAM nttAlV
NOTED SENATOR
South Carolinan Had Been
Unconscious Since Stroke
Thursday in Washington
WENT TO SENATE IN 1891
Rose From Obscurity to Na
tionwide Prominence as
Democrat in Politics
By the Associated Press
VCmlclriKlnn, July 3
I'nlted Stated Senator Uenjamln It
Tillman, n veteran of twenty-four J curb'
seivlce In rongrecs and chairman of the
Senate N'aval Affairs Committee, died at
hid home here early today as the lcmlt
of a cerebral hemorrhage Milferod last
Thursday. The strol.e completely para
lyzed the left side, and as the light side
had been partinlly paralyzed since a
i.lmllar att-u-k ten years ago, no hope
had been held for Senator Tillman's
tccovcry i-liice he lapsed Into uncon
sciousness Sunday.
To honor the pausing of one of th"
most plcturesciue figures In Congrevs and
Southern public life, both bodies of
Congress planned to adjoin n tod-iy and
appoint committees to accompiny the
body to the Tillman home at Ttenton,
As (imcincir of South Carolina, as a on President Uoosevelt after the latter
leader In the southern wing o'f the Demo- withdrew an Invitation to the AVhltc
cratlc patty, and as an active panlc'punt llousn to meet Prince Henry of Prussia,
in the last generation's growth of the j The incidents resulting In Mr P.oose
Amerlean nay. Senator Tillman had e!t's course at that tlin had their ell
been prom'nenlly beforo the public for t max in .'Venator TlllninnV light in the
many years 'Semite- chamber with his colleague from
Snnninn Probable MirrrMmr
Senatir Swanson, of Virginia, prob.ib'y !
will be his successor aa'ht ad of thcnnv.il
tommlttee, to which Senatoi Tillman hail
devoted almost his rclusle Interest In i
Congressional leg. slntlnn for many j-iais. '
He had bce-i Its cht'rman since 1913 and
was one of th" most aident "big r.avy" ,
advocates, being among the Hist to urg' i
iMenslon of submnrine consliULtlon and
Uovernniint manufactuio of armor ii'ate. I
Senator Tillman had been In failltlg
health for sVvinl Jeais. Although ho
l-artially recocri.il fnrn his first stioke
i.f paialysls. his lein.nkuble vltillty was
i nnhle to withstand the last and more. '
KM-ie attack. His wlfo and all mem-i
bus of lis fami'y except a 'Son, who la
filtering from a minor opeiation in a
totitheru army camp, were at tha bedside
ul his death.
Senator Tillman's death prom'se.s an
upheaval In South Carolina politics. In j
wmcu ne una ixcn a leader lor moie I
man a generation, mp oitci m ine neat '
of the senatorial primary amnalcn. in
which h's long-time political opponent. !
former CloM-inor Co!.- M. Please, was . Climax of Ills Carper
contesting for nomination to the Si n- IVrhips the climax of Mr. Tinmen's
ate. Staling that ho chsirid to contin..-- caieer came at Pie time of the National
rerlng his country and State dm lug ! Democratic Convention In St I.ouls In
the war ly giving them the benefit of , 1904 whkh nominated Judge Parker for
his long experience with naal affais, j President All through the afternoon
Cenator Tillman iectntly revoked a dt- ( the nomination of Judge PaiUer was rc
clslon not to be a cinrtldato for re-elec- i garded in assure 1. almost "cut and
Hon, and IttpreentatUc Lever, of South 'dried." so the attendance of delegates
i.aroiina. anoinr canoiuaie, vvunarew.
Senator Tillman was the eighth mem
br of the Senate to die s'nee the I'nlted
States cnteied the war. The oihers
were- Senators I.ane of Oregon; Hust
ings Wlpconsln; Xevvlnntls. Nevada ;
111 .id)', Idaho; Ungues. New- Jeisey:
Uroussaid, Louisiana and Stone, of Mis
souri. The Senate at 12-13 o'clock this after
l oon adjouuitd until Friday out of re
sptct to the late Senator.
"Wild as a .llrnsnn .Vred
To u"c h's own words, Uenjamln Ryan
Tlllm-in "grew up as wild as nyjlmson
weed." His father died In 1849, when !
he vva3 two years old. "'My mother was
nn architect," ho said not long ago. i
"She made mo w hat I am.
Soon after returning from Hetlnny
College, Ga., he went one day with soma
companions to swim and remained in the
water three hours. Walking home
through the burning sun. he was stricken
with a severe pslii in his left eve. As
the eye continued to pain him greatly a
physician was called. He was suffering
from erysipelas, the doctor said, but In '
ten days, when the eyo burst. It was ,
found he had a flbtold tumor, which had
destroyed the sight. j
Five veais before he was elected flev. i
rrnor of South Carolina he win. hm.ii..
known outside of his own county He
was then living ten miles from a railroad
1m a backwoods sectlo-i of I-'dgefield.
But he became stirred up over an agita
tion for Industrial and technical educa
tion and other reforms, and one day In
1S85 when a State convention of farm- i
eis was being held at Pennettsville he
Jumped upon the platform and made a
apetch which electrified his lustlo
audience and sent his name and his
fairiivas a rugged orator to tho remotest
corners of his State.
He was soon in demand as a speaker.
and went Into politics. He was elected
fiocernor In mill -in.l -in-iln n.n .,
uoiernur in lojii, anei again two years
later. In these clays he was the author
of the dlsnensarv system of eltlno- llmmr
under State control and founded the
iciiison gi-'cuuurai aiu .Mechanical
College for Bovs at Calhoun's old home,
and the Winthrop Xormnl and Indus
trill College for Girls at Hock Hill.
ltepnlntlon ns Despot
Duilng a part of the time he was Gov
ernor lie had the reputation of being a
"despot" and a "czar," and while th3
dispensary riots were on he rigidly cen
sored the press and his course as commander-in-chief
of the State m'lltia nan
anything but smooth. At one time hn I
found himself facing mutiny In the
ranks, and with his wonted power ha
was quick to berate the soldiers who
refused to obey his orders.
The place to light till) dispensary
irv '
luw. he salu
"Is at the ballot-box and1
nd not with bullets. Am ,
In the courts and
I, as the Chief Kecutlve of the State,
authorized hy the General Asseipbly to
enfoice the law, to stand here and see
those appointed to uphold it killed and
dogged and hunted like wild beasts?
And when I authorize the militia to go
there, am I to be opposed by the senti
ment of the towns where the whisky
and bar men live and paralyze, the
military?"
Senator Tillman did not get his na
tional reputation for lnvecllve until he
was running atsalnst Senator nutler for
a seat In the upper house of Congress.
Sepator Butler was known as a friend
of President Cleveland. Mr. Tillman
said in a speech, thus earning the Bobrl
cjuet of "Pitchfork Ben":
"But if I go to the Senate I promise
that I will use a pitchfork In the Presi
dent's fat old ribs."
The nevvspapera the next day called
him "Pitchfork Ben," and the "Pitchfork
Senatc.r" he soon became and remained
lu MIC UHJ ui ins urani, uiuufill 1IK iiau i
the reputation of having become a much I
miiaer man as age crept on htm
lie was elected to the Senate In 1895.
"From the day he entered the Capitol he
sustained his reputation as a first-class
fire-eater. In the first speeches he took ,
occasion to assail President Cleveland
and other men high in authority, as-j
tonishlng grave colleagues and centering
nationaj attention upon himself.
In a speech In the Senate chamber on I
.Tflnunrv t9. 1R9G. ho Nlnrtlpil bio tinni-am'
by referring" to President Cleveland as
the "hull-necked and idolatrous occupant
of the White House." while he called
Secretary CarlMe "the Judas from Ken
tucky "
f lter ha made a eerles of onslaughts)
f "V it: . v ..
", -',. . . y L n .:, r.
.5- .I'ASftLJu.-rre't - . - "aatiEa
i il, - 1" ' c f '" t "r,tNY. (.
&e jaewftiajEfr3, 'r&. wi
I mmmmmammam
' ' Wl&BBmmWmm I
- W; BB -'vCvs
tjiiiissyj
SENATOR TILLMAN
V.u ' '" v"". '.. .' Y '. .f u'a"nn' on
i in.u.uy -i. win- .Mr. Tinman nail ac
mstd Mr Mcl.aurln of being unduly
Influercul to suppoit the treaty of
Paris, vhl'li ended the Spanish war
Senator McLturin branded the allegation
as a "wilful, deliberate and malignant
lie."
Mr. Tl'lman was leaping over desks to
get at him befoie the words were all out
of his mouth. They clinched and had to
be dragged np-iit, and for some time It
looked as though both would he expelled
from the Senate President ISoosevelt.
bee use of tli affair, recalled Mr. Till
man's Imitation to the Wli tu House to
meet the Kaiser's brother.
Many of Senator Tillman's strongest
1 speeches, In and out of the Senate, were
I on the rae situation in h's own State
j and In the nation. He described his
I attitude towaid the lawless negio In
I these, words.
I deny that all men ate created
equal.
1, as lloernor, would head a
l rich a negro that would at-
nartv
tack a white jnonian
at the n ght session was comparatively
very mn-iii
Some had gone to the fair : others had
left for home, when Judge Paikcr's fa
mous "gold" t.-legiani t-atne. The con
vention vi as instantly in en uproar, and
It has been dcojaicd by admit em of the
South Carollnlin that but for his mas
tery of the situation his power of ora
tory and debate; that night the conven
t'on would have laoken up In utter con
fusion without a nomlnc'tlon.
Mr Tlilmsn. after his d-fonse against
the charges by Mr lioosevelt. then Presi
dent, rarely part'e'pated actively in af
fairs of the Senate.
Man Roile Unilcr Troop Train
lliulrtnti, I'll. July 3. Jacob Clace.
I of this city, a Lehigh Vallev Rillroad
, brakeman. discovered a supposed Oer
1 m in spv on a troop train bound from
the W.st to an Atlantic port. Tin- man
, cairled a suitcase, and when detected
as he leaped from under a car he yelled
'at (Jlace- "If thev don't die, you will."
i He escapeil In the darkness between
P. mi lliv-n and Mam-li Chunk.
Itijurcil Policeman Promoted"
Wilmington. Del.. July 3 Police Ser-
geant aDvId Wardlc. who was seriously
biluied while i nesting a man seveial
av .igo anu win nas. s'nee been In
hospital, has been appointed captain by i -the
Police connilssione-s Ciptaln j "
Wardle will succeed Thomas A KineJ
who icslgned to engage In f.-rmlng
I'HIITOI'I.WN
The Stanley Booking Corporation
TIIK follow Ins theatres ohtaln-thelr pictures through the STANLET Booking
Corporation, which is n guarantee of erfrly showlni. of the finest produc
tions. A" pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre in your
locality obtaining pictures throush the STANM3T Booking Corporation.
Alil.imbra i- X0?," ,i..I1?ayun!f jv-e.',
nUlMllulA Mat Dally at :!, Us. U:tjS.'J.
i SIlSSl'i: 1IAVAKAWA in
11I1J V.'HIVK .VIA.S'S LAW"
APOLLO
.-.I'D A.S'Il THOMI'SON STS
MATINUU 1A1LY
llll.Mi: IlL'RICi: In
t.vi: .s u.vuuiii'uit"
ARPAniA 'HISTNl'T 11KI.. 10TII
-1'-L"1A lll-A. M. to 11:13 I', il.
JACK 1'ICKKOltD In
HANDY'
BLUEBIRD
linoAD svriiiiirr and
Sl'SUUBIIANNA AVT.
MAltOl'llIllTI-: I'UKK
ill "l'HD.N'lII.l.A"
EMPRESS
MAIN faT , MANAVUNIC
-MATINKK DAILY
CI.AHA KIMBALL YOL'NU In
Tin: hi:ason why"
rr a ID I!f"M IMT 2th & OMAIW AV,
I rAlrMVlVJUl"'! 1 Mitlnee Dally.
WAI.I.AC
RR1D In
I1KL1KVH ill:,
XANTlI'Pi:'
PA Mil V TH11
rAlVlI t;l 'J
ATRE 1311 Market St.
A M In illdnlsht.
(ILOniA SWANSON In
you can't iu:lii:vi: i:vi:rythino"
56TH ST,
THi:ATRn Delow Spruce
MATINlli: DAILY
NORMA TALMADQi: In
"l)i: LUXU annii:"
GREAT NORTHERN "rT'oVrSf
NORMA TALMADOK in
"1)U LUXi: ANNIK"
IMPERIAL MTef.!it..,i'8T rto
iinssiu i.ovn in
'THIJ GRBAT ADVUNTUItn"
LEADER
41ST i. LANCASTER AVE.
Mst'pee nslly
lIAItatlKRITK CLARK
in "rm'Ni:Li.v"
H
E A
OWNED AND MANAGED
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
. . ai.i ivll
DU.L1VHJIN 1 " Today anit Tomorrow
HILLlli BURrCE ln let s uet a
DIVORCE"
iiivniff:
CllLAiN.
CEDAR AVENUE
loduy anil Tomorrow
CHARLES RAY '"
J'LAYJNU
THE QAME"
a-vi icci M Mrki ut. 60th t coth
VWi-.liJl-.w'IVl Today and Tomorrow
Fannie Ward in "On the Level"
COLONIAL a,no1,3Maanpde8l,.5,1 Av m:
J. Warren 'Kerrigan ,n "A MAK
FUREKA v'm J,AIUE'r ST3'
RFRT I YTELL ln "r"53 trail
PUIS Li I I L.1-1-. 0J). xjjaTKllDA'X"
:.-W
,-:,t4
L'A-ifiia.st i-' :n-: ,. rfuis, , ',': '-
(i.zt&esBtsi8mni3.j ,si:'ijuXi: ,. :j.jz axsxj&k. -i, "-.. .x .AmntZi - .'.c.. '..ix-.
MILLION YANKEES
SENT TO FRANCE
President Announces Fact
to Add to Fourth of July
Celebrations
276,732 WENT IN JUNE,
Expected That 2,500,000
Americans Will Go Over
in Six Months
Mnrp than a million American
solclirrs have been ent abroad hi
defiance of the Kaiser's U-boats. The
cflirlal number Is 1,019,115,
The monthly record of shipments
Is ns follows:
1917 May. 1718; .lime, 12.1G1;
.Inly. 12.988; AltKtiit, 18 323; Septem
ber, 32.S2t; October, 38.230: No em
ber. 23,01fi: December. -r3,8IO.
1918 .lnntiiii-v. 10,770; VVbrtinr.v.
18,927: .March, 83,811: Anrll, 117,212;
Mnv. 211.3 la: .lime. 27G.372.
Murines. 14,044.
I'onr million men win be in uni
form bv January 1, 1919. acroriliim
(n a --(atemetil hy Major Oeneral
Wood to Congress.
Rv
he Associated Press
Washlncton, July 3.
Knovvledie that more than one mil
lion United States troops are now
in France tortav promised to add to
America's celebration of the Fourth
of July tomorrow. President Wilson,
in malting public ti letter from Secre
tary H.iker, rrridc known the fact that j
1,019,11." American troops had left for j
overseas seivlce on July 1. A record
wh'rli. In the word of the president, j
'will rtlve additional zest to our na-
tlonal celebration of the 1-ourth of
Iltlv."
Despite actlvltv of Oerman subma-'
Ines troon sailings have Incre'ised ,
Uo.idllv finm 1718 men In May. 1917,1
.imn ibe tnn-riini-d of America's con- i
M-lbution to the forces of democracy ,
left the home shores, until last month.
270.372 men were sent away. The
total, substantlallv enough for thlrtv .
divisions, have reached Franco with
n total loss at sea because of sub
marines of onlv 291 men, a record i
which armv olllcials declare has never I
been paralleled In history. I
Major Oeneral I-eonaid Wood's pre
diction that the United States will
have an armv of 4.000.000 in uni- i
foim by January 1. caused further j
rejoicing. Oeneral Wood made this
statement In the Houve hearing on
the general deficiency bill.
Casualties to date, including those
lost at sea, and those who have been
returned, are placed at 81C5 men bj
Secretary Baker, leaving more than
one million men to fnce the Oermans
in their threatened crucial offensive
operation of the war.
Not alone in transportation of man
power. Secretary Ilaker in his letter
to the Tresldent points out. is the
lohlevcment noteworthy and a cause
for satisfaction on the nation's birth
day but adequate supplies and equip
ment have pone to Franco to supply
the million men.
Tinck of the million men In France,
according to tecent statements by
Provost Marshal Oeneral Crovvder,
stand another million now In train
ing and according to the same au
thority still anoth"i- million will have
entered military llfo by the end of
tho present month.
Of the total troops In France, only
14.G44, Secretary ISaker's letter dis
closes for the first time are mat ines.
but of this number, only about half
a division have been the regiments
which at Chateau-Thierry have not
onlv stopped the Oerman advance on
Paris, but twice have advanced their i
lines and vrsterdav successfully with-
stood a most determined German j
connter-nttack.
Troop movements are now six
month's nhe-id of the original pro
gram. Secretary Baker pointed out
Movements in the future, however,
should not be speculated upon, the
Secretary asked, for the same reasons
that speculation has been considered
unwise In the nast.
President Wilson's announcement re
veled the fo'lowlng facts:
The fit st ship carrying military per-
PIKlTdl'I.AV.S
. CTRAMnG
Ave. .it IMtigu.U.of ilroad
Mary Pickford
'In How- Could
u Jean"
333 MARKET(rrVJ.li'0r,'V:1.IoA1?Ii!-:'
mi: llLINDN'nKM
Ol'" DIVORCL"
MODFI 4-5 0L""''" hT. Orche
lVlVlyil L'unlillUClUil 1 to It
Jl'Ni: ELVIDUi: In
THE OLDEST LAW-
PALACE 1L'14 j,arki:t stuubt
MARY l'lCKKOHD In ' M
"HOW COULD YOU. JEAN?"
PRINCESS .Ti?,?!!3'?
REGENT MAnKT ytxTVF"
Kranel, X llumann;;. W ,,'.
KIAL I O ul!:iiS-?ZP$:x AVENUE
A'P TIT. Tr-lli-. ..-.J. . Tf I
MR. AND Mils s liivu-''-ftAft'S '.
c
ln "1'AV DAY'
RIVOLI MU AND S-'SO-M hTS,
ri llnns iv.il..
ULADYS
imoCKWKlTLin '"
'THE SCARLET ROAD'
RURY X1AR''T ST. nELOW 7TH
UUDI ,., 1" A. M. to 11,13 l. j,
KITTY GORDON In '
"THE INTERLOPER" '
SAVOY r-'11 i'AKKr STREET
OMVUIVlnLAI,A8NA-''0SIidnl
"THE ONLY ROAD"
STANI FY MARKET AIIOVE lliTH
O 1 -V1NL.C I i!ln A M , lists I'M
.nOltOLAH I'AIRItANKS n ' ''
"SAY YOUNQ KELLOVVI"
VICTORIA SUnI:T ST All. HTHt
vivivjlMrt . ii AM. to 11:13 p. m ,
WILLIAM KARNIIM In
"THE PLUNDERER'
T R
E
DT MEMBEHS nie
s. IV iILr Lfiu n nil SrankrarJ av
1NiJ 'vt vyil-Today and Tomorrow
Vivian Martin in viviette"
II IMRn FNT ST & QIRARD AVE.
j ymuv jumbo Junction on Krankford !
Kitty Gordon in The Interloper'
I CC 1ST 62D AND LOCUST STREETS
LA-'ViwOl Mat..l:30, 3:31). Erci.B-.3o to 11
Mary Pickford ln "u" cyuid
NIXON KO UEL0W MAr78
Dorothy Dalton ' 'JU',n w
i
., - .k .....
. ' ?. . 1V ,.. . . VM
aonnel sailed May 8, iOI7. having on
board Hnsc Hospital No, 4 and members
of the reserve nurses' corps
Oeneral Prrshlnc anil ti'n stuff rnllerl
on May 20, 1917. The einkuliiitlnns In
the months from May, 1 n 1 7. to anil In
cludlnK June, 1918, nie as folloMi:
May. 1917 1.71S
i .luno 1 2.2T. l
July 12 ass
August 18.112:1
September 32,52.1
October 3S.25'i
November 23.nl 0
Iteccniber iR.SIn
January, 1018 IK. 7711
Kehruary 18 027
March 83,811
Anr'l 117. 212
May 21l34.ri
June 270,372
Marines -14.041
Aggregating . .. 1.01!', 11."
The total number of troops returned
from abroad, lost at sea and casualties Is
81 RT.. and of tlnse, b reason of the
suprb!y efllclent proliclion which the
naxy has glcn our ttanspoit s.htem,
only 291 hac been lost at sea.
The supplies and cqulpn cut In l-'rance
for all Hoops sent are, by latest report,
adequate.
The Piesldent expressed his sitlsfnc-
Jtlon over the achleeme-it. declaring it
proves "The heart of the count! y un
questionably Is In thlj war"
TO BUILD JORE DESTROYERS
Daniels Says- Additional Ways
May He Constructed
) tlic Awicintcd 'rcj
Umtlilnglon, July .".. -- l-ui tiler In
ctense of the nnv' deMrojcr pit-gram
Is contemplated. IMscUfslng today the
launching of fourteen dc-tro.veis tumor.
low as pal t of the eeUbrnt.oii of the
Fouitlv of July. Secielarv Paulcl. said
the stocks In eveiy jaid no-it ale In Ins
wolked to capacity and If means tan be
found additional ways will be con
structed WAR WORKKR RETURNS
Lancaster Man Serves Several Month,
iM Front Line Trendies
,,,. ,. iIuly niarlp w
,..,,,,, slavers. Idol of the hual V M
p At , UK )et.n serving for --eveial
months In the front-line trincbei.
reached Lancaster this moinlng "worn
out" fioni his to 1
He siift led a neivous lueakdown In.
ciu1" ?r V ne'iv' ."' " i""1 f'-iibiK
' J "--,; -,
"
-
sent home
fS
5 r l iA.A ..i. . -t , t
Q 3 mQfflffiB5SK"lL. L-i' fjf k 'Sbl i nEGiSTEOEO u s. patent orricr W'pKSljlifgroS
IiIWOTSM ffl m -h rf THE GENUINE CLOTH MWJIIIiil -'
jiulifolXk U JM. Ki k MFD. BY GOODALU WORSTED CO. SsS4WP ' "
Is. H k ffik This label means (he Genuine. It's SB M
WmWW-, Ml 3rv i i'our Sfe3uard against Imitation. 3ffi 1
Mfe "Safety-Firstins" H- ' I
SH- "Safely First" in the food we cat, and the S H
lg? things we drink. Avoid adulterations and llP 'M
pKgjMf impurities. They encroach ou health SS " ' I?
3jCPiOTyj& pull down efficiency. kS ,Mt
WSSgSl "Safely First!" in Summer Suits. Wool is 4
lmMi: scarce and the makeshifts many most of W 3
iHlElKliiS!1 them poor in wear, poor in looks, poor in ?l S!M
ICTu0lOwOMrwy all save price. (13 wi
KISSKISlSP'BI "Safety First!" suggests a suit of B M
mn Genuine Palm Seach B M
MlMgnJrrSi alawof purityunlo itself. Aspecialblend, ffi a
li-ffl ftr1!!!?!! " Patenle construction, results in this flHrrSrS w
!WiPWWP o fabric cool and porous durable and S $m
lTS6rrTTBTOirlTrflrB shape-retaining washable and inexpen- Jlg i jH
fflTOttPSOiTOnSjS sive. "Safety First!" Look for the trade- t'S '"M
!iS si&TmrSrriiiiMffiiw marked Label your assurance of the SS ""fJH
Iwrl' M il Orminrwm n n FiPPl X Genuine in the suits you buy. mMWra 'H
SffiffiPi??f HrSiSeS IKI At All Reliable Clothiers H '-B
5111 wifflllOli! 2 lilOifOll&fflBO JOiSlslgsi THE palm beach mills-goodall WORSTED CO. HPt ,4'w
Sra I s m0 mMB ? EW?WBpELLING agt,s Ai uollAirr UEl'r- 22 iu ave- N,'L!lrSffH 9
Y. M. C. A. EQUIPPING
MEN FOR AFTER WAR
i
Conducts Educational Work
on Broad Scale Behind the
Fighting Lines
Il JOHN n. MOTT
iiciicrnl Herrrtun Intrrnntioniil V M i A
ntVltfiii or Ur t nir,; I'rrrftl
Mlnntii. (In., July 3.
The Y M C. A. Is transplanting
America's great unlvi rsitles dluctly be
hind the fighting front In lluropc, In
order that our millions of boys may come
back from the vtar equipped to dlnct
this nation's affairs of tomonow.
Wc feel It peculiar ll"'ng that this
vital pait o' the Y M C A s wink
overseas be given pub'lcltv just now, as
wc approach the campa'gn for mil new
ov erst as war wnrl fund of $1 12.nnn,nnii,
because It touches rock bottom on one
of the mam gigantic problems this
country will have to fai e when peact
H here.
When jou remember that these lectins
of bova over theie will t (imp batk to
he our Counc'lmi n, our Senators, Con
Si tssmeu, diplomats and bus'ness and
professional leaders in nfte-r ears. oil
glimpse the reason for this great educa
tional undertaking
The wnik Is n.ieniiy under w.iv It
has a present, as well as a futuie, ac
complishment io ft -i I Its big task now
Is to ttaeh ever.v bov with a gun . x
actly what he l fighting foi. No man
can do things will If he dm s not ilr.irlv
understand the reasons for doing tlumi
Putting the war l-sne cleailv befoii
lh.se hovs tluough these unlveisiti.s
behind the front sticngthe-is and Im
proves the moiaie of Am. ilea's armies
as no'hlng else could. The second, and
equally linpottnnt, object is to train
these bn.vs, even a th light, for peace
time affnlis.
To do this we have c-mserlpted the
best, minds nvallab'e In vmnlcan mil
vtrsltles The schools aheady estab
lished and being established In Y. M C
A buildings along the way to the fiont
are under the direction of sin h men as
Anson Phelpe Stokes, of Yato, Professor
Ihskliv, of Columbia': Prof Reginald
t'al, of Harvard, and Prof, ssnr C"b -man,
of the 1'iiivcrslt.v of Chicago Tut
are peiFonnlly in charg'
At piesent the educational work In
1. V
rK'' -
cludes hundreds of French classes and
teachers from Bngllsh-speaklng coun
tries, French professors loaned by the
French educational authorities Presi
dent Schurman, of Cornell. lCrskine
Paly, and dozens of other great Ameri
can educators personally are stumping
the overseas string of universities, lec
turing to the men and preparing the
gtotmtl for the greater educational work
to follow
We know that the breadth, depth and
wisdom ef this one of the in.vi Y M
C A undertakings Is fully appreciated
b the people of this country
AUTO LICENSE FEESJ3,732,661
Bif: Inrrcnpe Cher 1916 Shown
During First Half of Year
lliirrWhtirx, July 3 The State's re
ceipts from automobile license fees up
to July 1 arc nearly SI. 000,000 ahead
of the iccortl for the first six month"
of 1917. Receipts fiom all classes of
motor-vehh 'e icglstratlon and licensing
for the ilist half of 1918 totals $1,732.
661, or an Increase of $818,830 over the
same period a vcar ngo. when the total
was $2,913,837
The Increase In dollars also means an
Mini mous Increase In tonnage passing
ner the roads and bridges of Pennsyl
vania Theie were 319.498 ,-ineimntlc-tltcd
motor vehicles reg'stercd. or 67.710
more than the number for the same
period last y.ar. w-he-i the total was
J,"1,788 The type ranging fiom twenl.
to twent-flve horsepower shows the
laigest'lncrcase.
TO IINTERX FE.MALK 1'OKS
German Women Who Avoided Kepi-
Iration Tarn Arrc-t
the Associated Press
VI n-liliigtiiii, July 3 A number of
rieiman woni.n are to be arretted soon
and Intel tied for evident evasion of
the Covernment's regulations lecpurlng
enemy alien women to register with the
lxiilce or postmasters
Department of Justice ofllclals ex
plained today that, although most of the
women who failed to register when the
period closed, last Wednesday, now are
ic'm'.tted to enioll. I" good reason for j
he delinquencies are presented some ,
. -isc have developed In which It Is up-,
parent (.erni.in women avoided the reg-
Istratlon A few of these alieadj bad '
lipi m under sus-piiMon
of contributing
in i npm propaganda
- -r ..fc.
25,000 STUDENT NURSES
NEEDED IN HOSPITALS
Call IgMied to Fill Gaps Left
hy Trained Wowcn Filler-
in' Service
Hy the Associated Press
Wiiililmctnn, Julv 3
With the nation's rcrve of trained
nurses depleted throitgu the calling of
thousands of nurses for service in mili
tary and naval hospitals, both abroad
and In the L'nltrtl Stn.J'.. It ha bee . me
necessary to call lmmeiflatelv foi 'u oon
student nurses for training In Ann-iuan
hospitals
This call for womsn lietween the ages
of nineteen and thirty-five todav was
Issued Jointlv by Surgeon (ienet.il U
C (iorga". of the I'nlted State armv .
Dr Rupert Hint-, surgeon general of the
I'nlted States Public Health Service,
H P D.ivlsnn, thaiiman war council,
American Red Cress, Dr Frankl.n Mar
tin, chairman ge petal medlial but el
llowaril Shaw, chairman women s toni
mittee. Council of National Defense
The formal appeal savs in patt
Across the sea. from Franc, with
rvcrv closing d-iv of the Imtole snug
gle of oui fighting men tin re in--.es a
more imperative tail to tne womtn of
iMiHilllltHtntlttl!ltHMiinttti,iil,!Min -, 1', .
TO PREVENT
Brignt's Disease, Diabetes, Gout, Neuritis, Cystitis or
any form of Rheumatism.
DlllNK DAILY S TO 12 GLASSES OF
ounta
Pure, palatable
and tasteless
after
718 CheStnUt St. Phone Walnut 3407
Spf-p- at lPinlln'T Cliib-t. Hotcli. Cafpi nni V. TX H Pinlnc Cart Bold
in -nt" by tint cIt-h Groicrs, DruecMtn ond M'lne MerclmnU,
1 1 i i ''t'
America to assume, their full
responsibility In wlnnlm thlss
war for the right 6f men. Women
tlous to llvo their own live and j
mine their own fortunes, ' sfiJ.,,
"There exists now nn extreme moim' AT
slty for at le-ist 25,000 women of'taMMf":
acter. Intelligence and education 't'M9.'jf
the gaps In our hospital stafTs cau?M by""
the calling of many thousands of skilled sm
nurses to the fighting front. 'SiC'SW
"There Is only one way to fill trap 'm!
gaps: by keciilng our hospital tralnlffl
schools supplied with students whonj1
not onl prcimrlng for seivlce nbfoj
and at home at the end of their court
and at the same time are equipping''
themselves to earn their own llvlnr ht '
one of the ablest of professions, butjfromr
fhn nr milanf nf llinir r-mlrsi nr kj.rtii'fS
'ng their countrj as well as learninff.j'J
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w, Pon't itrrr with rnrns. nsft
feg our dnitritlf-t He wtll wit you -
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v6 ih uridji which may burn ih
ggy pKin 'nn nnn injure tn tock ;
P2 lnKi t'nr 2."r nu etri hny enouTi j
to trMit 8 rnrii-i for 10o fnouirh'!
to treat H rnrns Alwnt-s parked 3
js In n rr-"n bor By mall If more;
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