.1V1:
- -' JdS
M
1 '" J.-' .A -s, . 4.1I -i" :v
V
Fi
!rf-i
IS
So
m
iSPisfjafflfsS" vv-.-
MiMHMMMMaHMHHMMM
Kiiaw r
icf AGREED ON
rinaiiy neacnea
;r Five Months of
'Negotiating
S WIN CONCESSIONS
i&ia,
i
ifcta-W.
..''.rV. f
H ,.. e- VPW Ynrtt. .Tulv 9.
r..a,. -... ...
"final form of the railroad con-
lj,whlch Is to be executed by the
nment nnd the individual roads
-cerlod of the war, has been
'upon by tho railroad admlnls-
sitfWHon nnd attorneys for the roads.
rJa" J
"al?.
-JL..V7I'
. j, 15
i -sPR
rtiubp
t 'WB&wi
imk&
'.$ j3Fh- contract Is yet to be approved
tfcrthe railroad executives, who will
fm;etvlere Friday for this purpose.
; jw enousn or mem have been sounded
HWjwrauHisn dennitelv the fact that it
E- .V! 6 approved almost unanimously
r!? ??.?'"?" '"". Vp sunn.tr,
agreement will be similar to
yrfr-irr::Mp.y .uoUfne.. and .t the
L4 iiii in eh . .. . n ..," ipl'on of their prison sentences to
ii.riias. in such a way as to do awayk. j,., ..,.. ,.ii .i .k
t'Kh-all objection.
! '.5P, F"H Compensation 1
EfrSAie main provisions of the contract
k'i .". .
FAi'rC ' It give3 the roads the
y'V Hives the roads the
HI " fu) 1 compensation mentioned In the
W HHIrpad act.
RV iv Second. It restricts the amount I
" additions and betterments charge-
Dl' against the roads corporate
& Vsft.lrd. It guarantees the payment
vr 9tf regular dividends durlnc- the
Va? L. . . . . . T "
w. jwioa or eaerai control.
!VSk,'SFourth. It assures the navment
.JiA fixed charges and the carrv-
jV Sir out of all contracts entered into
b2Ss .iVlMk T 1 -,l j ..-
$,t akrns chargeable td the United
y-Sbrth. .It malon nit aHHiMnn. anH 1
betterments for war purposes and
SOt suitable tn the nnrrrtnt rliavAlnn.
iaent or the property chargeable to
the United States,
Seventh. It provides for reason
Ma Interest to be paid to the cor
porate organization for cash ued bv
the railroads in additions, better
Bients and extensions and for equip-
BBenc
(JfBlKhth. It keeps in force the ac-
Counting practices and the navments
'subsidiaries In force prior to Fed-
fei '11 twntrol.
Kt igNlnth. G
Government to respect
ownership of roads in mines, oil
IwBa. etc.
5NefOt.at.ons Iastetl Fho .Months
&.,
. A TU new contract Is the result o!
'A. j .1 -.. .. . .. - ....
Er vBBro inan nve monins or nesoimtion.
jsnnic which the railroads have re-
rjmmivmA n .n,i .. i .u. t . 1
Ennces to save them from bank- '
t ,!vTJftcy;; but the way Is now clear to
$.if Bjissi re ranroaa creaii nna 10 pay
i..tM.iianas at me regular rates prior to
WstGovernment's assumption of con-
payment of all Interest obllga-
Wmu0iUiimBiuu.d.in,MI ,,..,,,..,. 1 1
('.WUU assured regardless Of future,
;D.mi. 4- 1
.'StES:.k " I
'T'i?WBie of the most Important points I
l " iLLT.a- .. . ' . " . ..
p.r - en new coniracc center aDout ina
' .. . . -. .. 1
KWtaw of compensation. This Is to be
bMsMtpflays of March. June. September I
December of each war for the.
ir ended therewith, except that
first installment Is to be due upon 1
jtltlon of the agreement, including
IMVK Mi ,,, ua,c,,ci,fc, ULIUUIIIn
in aai prior installments then'
LM.UIMrU
Lii.rE& r
ssss
Me-Jt fT
hlle each company Is reaulred to.en.-ii eomnanvofflolals ind.iv declared that
aburse the Government for the cost i
Wlc
)'!
addltlons and betterments made to
'property and not properly charge-
... . .r - ..ea
Mie, to tne uovernment, unless such
,jatters are financed or otherwise
r 'ft6" 5" of.by M16 company, the
r r?"1 men wn tneir contention that ;
ifcsi 11Tl r I ni-mtlelnn-i n. J. I
i 3 rV vwb jjui3iuna aic maae;
(L Tno power or deduction is declared
E IP.be; an emergency power to be used
; ,wnw a.u omer reimoursement rails,
MM. in nor to De used to interrupt the
K" ?The railroad men win thpir'mntpn.
WL U&u that no deduction should be made
Jii Iter flHdltfnna arA Knttai-mAnn n.i,i.u
K. . v .. . . ci,a " iiyii
??aS Y" P"'?0!!8 and not for the
W ?" ueveioprnent. 01 tne company
"4 .""-an respect 01 road extensions. If
a1" .SBere; IS a difference AS tn fVie fan
fZ. '-Mrdlnff such additions, betterments
w , Mw.u.wa,0, mo HucaHUU 13 LU U
T. extensions, the question Is to be
IWXermlned by the Interstate Com-
Vftree Commission
"&
f'iSTlie old form of contract Ignored the
( vvoiiun ui payment tor luei, material
' atM supplies obtained from mine or oil
uj .!, ., ,.. j
1.3m aV controlled bv thn eomnanv as well He was president of the American Bar
W S(e denletlon of Srh P VrM -for Association in 1900 and of the Bar As
R'TfSi " P.Ln sucli sox"s for ' sedation of the city of New York In
Xa a. """ iruLus. iB new
4VkRtraCt expresses the understanding
&hi. that ""the director general Is to Dav for,
in such fuel, material or supplies a price
. Which bear the ame relaHnti in the
SBLS'..!! Sentfc.marJw,l value
, ,' Jnereof as the price charged the com.
Ej't any during: the three years ended I
fM 3? I917; bore to the then cost I
Jak T aurnci value.
fe"i-Xi,other important clause in the new 1
rtiWBllract Is the statement that "the I
r5-.tVflUw.tor eeneral Rhall nnr h llnhie tn
it.i.-... 7" "... 7 """
m vvaaiijaair iur any iuss or damage
mum 1
1 to the acts of public enemies.'
SINK 3000 TONS A DAY
sfjLlterfor6' Says U-Boats' Last Week's
J' Hi Record Is Encouraging
ifLondon, July 9. Lord Beresford.
naijr!ln- attention to the danger from un.
S,?-AlflWnd aliens and exDrsain.. hi. heii.f 1
pf" lt many ships had been torpedoed
: v? WBPUgh Information furnished by spies
J't BJtM tttm a nnt.ah -. .a,. T-fal-t. a'
a" bik. k,a.h a iuuiiul aaa.v liic nrtiijkn. j i .
lind neutral tonnlge sunk amounted
xunateiy 10 lat.uuo tons datly
fortnight ago. It was 1400 tons dally,
tjai wctr aiuuu tona ciauy rnese,
sred, were satisfactory figures,
'SOUS would be COmnl-telv heaten
me oniisn ana Americans got
Urge fleets of destroyers In the
263 REVOLVERS SEIZED
1. Police Confiscate Enough Wean.
J oriB for Arsenal
By. the Associated Press
tahliar .ltllv kTrtaa fital. Tn1lM&
tment, today turned over to the
taiiivufci munj iuiiicu uvcr VO Ulfl
Qame Commission the larcest col.
ln?0f weapons taken from aliens In
t montns.
oe of the firearms were seized un.
- the law forbidding; unnaturalized
ners from nax-ing sucn weapons.
re were also some which had ns-
muroer- iriais. togetner witn a
aneous aB&ortment nf dagarera
llnsrshots. blackjacks. Iron stud.
,. Hubs, knueklers and other articles.
tfie wi were ZB3 revolvers, twenty.
aoiruns ana tnree nnes aione.
1; , i
VD.vid J.yne Hill Is 111
L-l.l . . .
lan woods, iv. ji juir . pavld
Kill, of Washington, former Am-
r to werrnany. wno nas. taken a
In Bethlehem for the summer
ived there with his family some
so. la 111. His condition Is not
ar.d it is thought he will soon
r.'.
J'
j r
E. mE f
Mm
r:P
r y -'-
fHtt)ME TAX F1AUD CHARGED
English & O'Brien, Boston Wool
Merchants, Indicted
By the Associated Press
Boiton, July 9. William A. Englih
and Jahn II. O'Brien, members of the
firm of English & O'Brien, Boston wool
merchants, were arrested today on n
Federal Indictment charging conspiracy
to defraud the Government of Income
taxes. The Indictment alleged that the
shortage through Improper accounting
amounted to 1250,000. Both pleaded not
guilty and were held In bonds of 125,000
each, Federal officials said It was the
first case of the kind to be brought to
the atentlon of the Grand Jury.
TWO CAMP DIX MEN
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Court-Martial Answers Dis
loyalty With Ten and Fifteen-Year
Terms
Camp nix, Xfrlghtstown. X. .1., JuTy 9
Uncle Sam Is not allowing German
sympathizer!? In his army to get very
far with their propaganda and bad ex
ample, for announcement has been made
that two who faced the courtmartlal
board recently have been sentenced to
terms of fifteen and ten years respec
lively at Fort Jay Nw York.-to for
..iB.iu.iU.-Uiy u.t..-.6r -
The first was Private Patrick J Con-
nony, an irisn lauor, r im uroauy,
Camden, N" J , whose hatred of England
was so deep that he would allow his
own adopted country to suffer rather
than see England triumph over the Ger
Jmans At his trial he was defended by
William Francis Doyle, who had charge
lof the defense of Sir Roger Casement.
recently tried In England for treason
lonnouy faced tne Doara on cnarges
following his refusal to obey the com
mand of his captain, Harold E. Keynon,
to don the United States army uniform
and to report for fatigue duty It was
brought out that he was selected for
ser Ice back in November and then took
French leave. While home he donned
civilian clothes and filed a questionnaire
asking deferred classification on account
of dependants This was granted but
afterwards revoked when the board
found the true facts and the soldier
ordered back to Dlx When he refused
to rlo anv work rharcps were hroueht
and his sentence of fifteen :ears was
approved by Major General Hugh L. f'a't rmrati
Scott, the camp commander 1 In Italia, le truppe itallane operant!
The other to feel the effect of Uncle nella regione dells montagne, hanno con
Sam's hand was Nicholas Hitzges, a , stiqeesso "cacclato git austriaci da ele
cook with thp medical detachment at j ate poslzloni nella regione dl Monte
a base hospital He came down here i Grappa ed hanno completato l'occupa-
lr01" u" , ' 1"MsPlem.Der a"? was a
1 a furlough and came in contact w 1th
' German relatives On his return the
' success of the U-boats was being re
I ported and Hltzges was charged with
I declaring to fellow soldiers that he
wished the Germans would sink every!
I troopship going to 1 ranee He was ap
.1.. i . 1.1 ., , ,, 1
M1" 'y ",l'r! " """''i'""3 '"
tVia. trial hnnrrt n!ii(lfK fniinn n m Pii1lt'
"" .r, T
""" "' """ : .""-'" r-.."...
one of tne latest secretaries to joint
'he "P1" ?L th.e ,"len's Columbus
here is Albert Fleming, formerly of
Scranton, a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, who for some time
past has been practicing law with Simp
son, Brown & Wlllams, of the Morris
S. .m W-a nllj -en... .h.
The staff and field officers of the I
Elchtv-seenth Division are working on I
variou. flolrt maneuvers and this after-
1
noon took up a machine-gun problem on j
the big-gun range.
MAY ASK H HKK IIIAI. PKII.K
rmnnnie Sqv W-ktc Tncrpaap I
Companies Sa Wage increase
- .... m . -
win iiiuivc 11 ncixTMrj
ira.Wan T1. Tlllt 1 Anlhraatlit
If the miners are granted a further in-
crease In wages, in accordance with the
lequest of their district executive Doarus.
., ..ill k- AnABaoi tn ,1 ca tl.n nrtaa rf
y- "'""" -r...... . -- ... ....v
f"eA - J?. co"t.e"d.e.'Ltha! M...".""
creased freight rates recently, the pro-
ducers of coal should be pien the same
lni.w
ij".
YflTFn iTTflBXVV TlPin '
NUIEU AllUrUE.l ULAU 1
ilmund Wetmore, Once Head of Ameri I
can Bar
New York, July 9 Edmund Wetmore,
-,-! .Var onrf H ltln intf cVtoH rartttatm
07 iiarVard "n eTt haV been fo?
.. on lhe overseers of the unl-
verslty and president of the Harvard
ilnmnl Aan.lnt1nn rlter4 vastardav at
his home here In his eighty-first year.
A member of an old American famllv
, meiTlOer Ol .til lIMi -VIllfritrtH Iitlllll '
he was early elected to membership in
the Society of the Sons of the Reolu-
.1... TT ..... .nu1An, nf V. V.ip
York chapter of the organization from
iyua to laii, ana irum ii to i;no
neaoed tne uenerai oociety ot tne 001.3
of the Revolution
190s. Twice he was chosen president
ef the U-rv-prl Plnh anH frnm ln tn
1910 he was president of the University
Club.
-.
MAKES FLYING VISIT
General Brancker, of British Air Coun-
..
cl1' Cal,s on Hou!e
noton, Ma July 9 Major General
Willlam Brancker, controller of equip-
ment or the British Air council and a '
prime mover In the arrangements for
the proposed flight across the Atlantic
ocean, flew in a united htates army air
plane from Mlneola, N. Y , to Magnolia.
Mass the summer home of Colonel E
SI House, the President's confidential
adviser Colonel House announced that
the visit was of a special nature, but
had no great significance.
Piloted by Lileutenant T J Kutlaugh,
of the United States Army Aviation
Corps, the airplane left Mlneola at 3 In
the morning and arrived at Its destlna-
tlon at noon The return trip was made
without event
. . . - .
TO HANG TatiNKK FOKTKAIT
Will Be Placed in Governors' Gallery
in Few Pays
By the Associated Press
Hariiiburs, July 9 The portrait of
John K. Tener, painted for the gallery
of the Governors In the State Capitol,
will be hung within a few days, and the
portraits of the Governors from the days
of William Penn, with a single excep
tion, will be complete
The Tener portrait to be placed Is
really the second to be painted, as the
first canvas was too small. The portrait
of John M. Reynolds. Lieutenant Gover.
.sor with Mr. Tener, was placed In the
' Lieutenant Governors' suite some time
ku, a iivi asavtv ui ur. nenry xiouck.
the late Secretary of Internal Affairs,
xvas recently placed in his department.
HAZLETON MAN "GASSED"
James B. Slein, Jr Among Wounded
in France
Hatleton, Pa.. July 9. James B
Stein. Jr . son of the Rev James B
Stein. D D of Sunbury, superintendent
of the Danx'llle 'district of the Central
Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal Con.
Terence and former pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hazleton,
was "irassed" on the French battlefront
recently, according; to word received here
today. Young- Stein left Dickinson Col
lege before the outbreak of war between
America and Germany and enlisted In
thn srnty. benir among; the Bret Trom
this State to go across.
LE MWn PERD1TE
SUBITE DAL NEMIC0
Gli Austriaci in Cinque Giorni
Hanno Sacrificato
20,000 Uomini
ALTRI SUCCESSI ITALIANI
In Albania lc Truppe Italianc
Hanno Avanzato Vittoriosc
Cntturando oltrc Millc
Prigionicri
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 34t
Authored bv the act of October 6,
1M7 on tile, at tho Potofn-e of Phila
delphia Pa
By order of the President
A S BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
noma. 9 lugllo.
II Mlnlstero dela Ouerra ha oggl an
nunzlato che dal glorno 2 nl G lugllo,
durante 1 combattlmentl nella regione
delle montagne e lungo 11 frome del
Plae, gl austriaci hanno perduto 20,000
uomlnl, ossla la meta degll elTettM !U
lninlec-ntl
i'n dlspacclo da Berna annunzi.l che,
secondo Informazlonl gtunte da Budapost,
delle centlnala dl mlgllala dl unomlni
che Fono stati sacrificatl, per causa della
Germanla, nell'offensiva contro l'ltalla.
la magglor' parte sono ungheresl I de
putatl dcll'Ungherla hanno mandato una
protesta al loro Parlamento contro le
eccesslve perdlte sul Plae. denunclando
che lo stato magglore austrlaco per annl
chlllre cinque regglmenti ungheresi ha
fatto si che centlnala dl mlgllala dl
uomini fossero perduil nella campagna
contro l'ltalla I,a stampa ungherese
si e' agglunta furloamente alia cam
pagna accusando gli austriaci del sacrl-
flclo del soldatl ungheresl
L'ltalla, dopo aver asslcurato la sal
ezza del fronte sul Plave e presa
l'inlziatia nella regione delle montagne,
ora avanza In Albania ove lo sue forze
hanno Inlzlato declsie operazloni nella
zona ad occldente del fronte in Mace
donia, gradagnando terreno tra la costa
adriatlca e la alle Tomorica, lungo un
fronte dl 30 mlglla a nord-est dl Vallona.
Gil austriaci hanno comlnclato ad ab
bandonare gradatamente il medio ed II
baso corso del flume Vojusa Plu' dl
mllle prlslonieri sono stati catturati
dagli Italian!, e Vienna ammette che 1
suol post! aanzatl in detta regione sono
ne ul luua " ll"" -' u' "'
Mentre -I apprende che 11 generale
I.udendorff ha conferlto al Quar
tler Generale austrlaco, per spronare
gll sconflttl Inasorl a tentare una nuova
offenlAa sul fronte del Trentlno. si dice
che la Germanla ha gla' comlnclato ad
lni.ire aiuti e cho concentramento dl
forze si sta eriflcando ad Innsbruck e
Trento Ad ognl modo l'ltalla c' pronta
per qualslasl eventualita' ed 1 suol valo
rosl soldatl sapranno parare e rlspon
dere a dovere qualora un nuoo colpo
fosse tentato dal ncmlco
Ecco il testo del comunlcato pub
blicato ierl dal Mlnlstero della Guerra
In Iloma.
I "Valh Vail T.nErnrlnn e nella Vfll
--..--". ---"" ::;-,,:
ArRa' auranle la Biornaia a ien. ic
.. j,if-,fi--iiria rnr. state nin1
, ., , ., j, ,,, t-.iv,ti.
..'.!"" .....'. j.-" .
battlment0i hanno ricacclato rlpartl
1 n nnsi rp niint lc. iittiiii ii:ii 111 lu lu ii
nemlcl In rlcognlzlone.
1 "A Monte Grappa abblamo guada-
S"ata terreno a nora 01 .MassiK. ca
turanao 01 prigionieri e uue nuiw
Bl ' . ,, Un il . i t t. u,
..IeTi neUa glone dl Col La Pruble
abbiamo estese le nostre llnee avan
zate "Otto macchlne nemlche sono state
abbattute durante i combattlmentl
aerel "
I eomandantl itallanl, sotto 1 quail
gll avlatorl amen-t ni operano al
frnnte italiano dlclil irano che questl
.e. o til una ,ttlvlta fenomenale e non
vogliono rlmanere un mlnuto lnoperosl
sempre prontl ad elevarsl per vlgilare
ed .ittaecare 11 nemlco K"sl prestano
n . tinmen .an'l.ln -, , et I fl m n fl n la
1 1, 11 ..atviiuvs rci ii.iu .m.,..v..,.w. ..
flducla del supremo Comando Italiano.
quano rich!ese dl aerll al fronte dl
battaglla II Re Vittorlo, pasando
nella vezlone del fronte oe sono im
plegatl gli avlatorl amerlcani, ha avuto
ner essl narole dl alto encomlo
Giungc notlzla cne un glovane itali
ano. Ferrucclo Cirelli, dl annl 20, tra
dotto Innanzl ad un trlbunale mllltare
austrlaco, sotto l'imputazione dl alto
tradlmento. e' stato condannato a morte
medlante l'implccaglone II CIrelll
.. Ib..aJa.... .k. A.. Jnl n.tn.lnln rlaltq
UH Uicuruiu wile nil ul Kltui.lliiu uc.a.
guerra si arrolo' volontario nell'Eselci-
to italiano e enmbatte valorosamente
sull Attiplano del Carso e sull'Isonzo
Durante la recente offensha sul Plave
fu ferlto e fatto prlglonlero Doop la
sua cattura fuo sottoposto ad lnaudite
selzle. Quando gll fu letta la sentenza
che lo condannaa a morte egll grldo
"Lunga lta all Italia'" La condanna e
l'esecuzlone del CIrelll e' considerata
come una violazlone alia legge Inter
nazlonale poiche' 11 CIrelll non aeva
eervito nellEsercito austrlaco.
II subltaneo attacco delle truppe lta.ll
ane In Albania dee essere stato fatto
per uno del seguenti scopl- Per effettu
are la promessa fatta dal generale Fer
rero, 1 3 glugno, 1317, quando fu
proclainata l'lndlpendenza dell'Albania
sotto la protezlone dell'Italla; per scac-
clare gll austriaci dall'Albanla o per
prevenlre che rlnforzl austriaci fossero
lniatl al fronte Italiano: per forzare
l'Aubtrla a togllere truppe dal fronte
Italiano per rlnforzare quelle in Albania
e Macedonia
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
nKRXIXXTOXX'X
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YOUR OWN HOME
WITH GARAGE
tJt jJiSacs::-.-y a sjSmSSBI
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ammmmmmmmmmmmflktStEa9aaVat-4BT 'ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmBHBBmmmBBmmmmmmmBsBmmmmBmm
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FL;' yLLLLLLLHHgsHaxLiLLHglSr
MUCH CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT
New twin homes at McKean Avenue and Clapler Street. Oermantown
Facing large estates and adjoining new Fern. Hilt Park. Stone homes,
separate tiled porches, tiled bath. bulk-In shower, hardwooc floors through
out; large, airy rooms; stone fireplaces; terraced fronts; private garage.
Small Amount Doxvn $40 Month Carrying Charges
Take train to Wayne Junction on Reading R. R.. 190 trains dallyor
Car 53 on Thirteenth Street; get off at Seymour and Wayne Avenue and
walk two squares west. Come out today
John H. McClatchv. Builder and Owner. Land Tltl RlfiV
iassVVXyVaVWaVTVXVaXXVaVtiaVaVaVVXXVXVVaXaVa
MEADE ROUTS -GtfWM
WITH STAGE STUNTS
Amateur Theatrical Com
panics Formed by Members
1 a
rr TlnMrtf Ttt-ifrnrln
STfTTGCTATV TWKirVVt A CTAU
injiJiJirtii iitii iji'jii a ji nil
- ,
Colonel John K. Her? Is New
Commander of 314th Infantry
Regiment
Bv n Rtaff Corrrponrffjtf
Camp Mendr, Admiral, Md July 9.
That America Is n. well-dlsclpllned
nation Is emphasized a hundred times
dallv at Little Penn, and no better cri
terion concerning the spirit of the Na
tional Army can be found than in the
manner In which the men adjust them
selves to military life by organizing the
atrical companies.
Jlen drawn Into this camp represent
all walks of life, but forty-eight hours In
khaki places them on one leel, and to
make their stay-In the sen Ice as pleas
ant as possible, they loin hands In a
common effort to dispel the drah nnd tin
pleasantry. How this -spirit animates the
the new men was today emphalzed
when It became known that the men In
the fourteenth company of the 154th
Depot Brigade had organized a company
of entertainers
This organization, like others In the
depot brigade. Is a training Fchool for
rookies The chap who has been reared
with the proverbial gold spoon hobnobs
with the rough-and-ready miner, ana
both eniov the experience. If any man
feels superior because of his social stand
ing back home he falls to exhibit It.
and In reality extends hlmelf In an ef
fort to conInce his comrades that he Is
ono of them
Rlia-tlnn Dancer a lilt
This much has been made plain by the
sterling youths In the Fourteenth com
pany, for one of their number, Rubin
Larkln, has been given an honor place in
the troupe. Larkln, a product of
troubled Russia. Is an excellent dancer,
and interprets the folk dances of his na
tive land It is a new and novel stunt
for Camp Meade, but, as a professional
press agent would say, "Is making a de
cided hit "
Mehllle T Hunter, a professional actor
and slngar, who deserted the boards for
an I.nfield rifle, is another man who Is
doing his bit to1 drle away the glooms 1
that are -sure to creep Into the barracks 1
unless the lhely dispositions get busy. .
.Others In this company who contribute '
their share In entertainments are Austin
Shaffer Thomas Mooney. Private Mc-
Cionlgal, who lled in Mexico when Villa
"was cutting his way to Mexico, Prlate
Krlnger and Private Petrone.
The boys have staged a preliminary ,
show, and will keep at It until their su
periors transfer them to regular units.
There are approximated- 14,000 men
In the depot brigade, and this number
will be greatly swelled when new selects
begin tn pour into camp on July IS A
new unit that will draw many of the
negroes from the depot brigade Is the
Sn8th Infantry This unit is being
formed, and ought to be pulled up to war
strength In a few days I
The 315th Infantry, for many months
rnlTATION XI,
lloth Seve
Department
Commercial Education
Offers Instruction In Money and Credit,
Insurance, Banking, Brokerage. Corpo
ration Finance, Imestments, Commercial
Law (three years). Real Hstate Law
Auditing Cost Accounting, Advanced
Accounting (preparing for the State
Board examinations for the degree of
Certified Public Accountant). Business
Administration and Management. Com
merce and Industry. Railway Finance,
Rallwas Transportation, Passenger Rates
and Divisions Markets and Prices ant1
Exchange Money and Its Uses, Credits
and Collections, Industrial History and
Organization.
Trepa-e to accept an executive posi
tion or to enter business for yourself
by matriculating in this department.
Candidates who hae a four-year high
school training or its equivalent are
eligible for admission
Other courses offered in this depart
ment are Bookkeeping. Shorthand,
Comevanclng Advertising Salesman
ship (General), Plan Reading and Esti
mating and Business Preparatory
courses
For c'etalled information write, phone
or call for Catalogue M-3.
Phone Diamond 631
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Htoad St below Berks I
Philadelphia
hllORTHXMJ AND BOOKKEEPING
Orfsa shorthand tht easy ppedv sstim
Business courses Dav or e schools. Enroll
any time. To meet the heavy and Increasing
demand for ioun men and women with
offlr-e and business training our classes will
Ollirp iiL
sUarT
oe conunuea oay ana evening tnru
out comtnr summer months Call or
rlt for particulars and ntaloir
PIUI.A. lirmXK8 COLLEGE
3017 Chpttnnt Street
Strayer's Business College
rhlladelnhUN Greatet na-ineft- School
Expert teachers Modern equipment Indl-
viauai aQanct-meni -narn mnn'ra- 1
sltlons Kuaranted div and Nlffht Classos
7no students now attending Enroll now
R07 Che-.tnut Street Thone. Walnnt 38t
& A lMiTif nlirinl NOW OPEN
ip I & Bookkeeplnf,
Shorthand, Enrllph Penmanship.
PALMER SCHOOL 1 S 10th t
a month
Young M'omen nnd fllrlw
T.RRTOffy. N. Y.
Miss Mason's Summer School of Patriotic
HerMce tor uins jarrjiown-on-nuoion i
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CKRXI XXTOXVX
- $40 A MONTH
u:j
'U
jjpsrmsm
known, MtpdeiarikV. ownT'iil H&
vv..,...a.ucu u, vvMunei JOnn J JtlQET.
regular army" man, who has been trans
ferred from the cavalry. He succeeds
Colonel Otho B. Rosenbaum. who has
been made a brigadier general
The 312th Field Artillery, also styled
as a,slmon-pure Quaker City outfit, has
a new commander. He Is Colonel Harry
P. Wilbur, who entered the serlce
fs1lll arenie . . -. . . 1
i'L?"8 aB' JTra""er a as
Islgnments" announced fndav nn. a. fnt
slgnments" announced today are as
lows:
I 'First Lieutenant Edward B. Beasley,
1 1 be assistant camp Burgeon ; First
!i,eulen""1 iu,"n " Heine, to IS4th
1 iprinr iiritrnnn Tr.a t iHAi-.nH ti..iia.
7 -d- 1 . it m. iiicuicuftui iti n a (.111
is. rinnerman. to baao hnnnltnl Phnn.
lain Pnr T. T.t- .- Vni.i. -.:.
. ... ..... .t uiuia IU OV1L1I IIIIIUU
nltion train : Private James L. Handv.
from 315th Infantry to 154th Depot
Brigade,
That the war chiefs In Washington arc
making plans to organize rIx new nrmv
j, ..1-1 a . - . : "
unisons Decame Known last night, and
ranKing omcers at this camp are certain
that Meade will be the home of one of
them It Is understood that this new
dlls!on will be known officially as the
Ninety-fifth.
PAnf'KT, POST
PAWNSHOP AT 904 VINE
1-oan K1000 for $10
nrine jour diamond, watches and Jenelry
to the lnrtet pawn-Jinn In the world
Walter's Pawnshop, 904 Vine
nosnnn to tiif. city
SVMMKK ItKSQRTS.
. ATI.XXTIC C1TV. -. J.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
OSTEND
Whole Block Ocean Front
Boston to Soverelun Ave.. In exclusive Chel-
. aea section. Open surroundlnrs.
rresh and sea water baths, private and
public Moderh nvdro-therapeutic da-
partment Orchestra of soloists.
DANCING EVERT EVENING
Auto bus meets train nnniriatt
Ownership direction John T. Dolphin' Mar
A7. ftvaa'aat a. Ky. ave near Reach Rlev.
... to t Irlate baths run.
wn'er Jtn nn wklv J2 up dally. Chaa Puhre
HOTRt. ROSmRPI Kentucky Av neai
Bch. Always open
Amer A Euro, plans nklt A E. MARION.
OCKANC1TY. N. .1.
HOTEL HENRY
7th and Asbury Avenue
Rooms with and without runnlne water.
Moderate rate
MK3. O. . HF.XRT
wn.DWonn. n. j.
EDGETON INN N" bch: "
ZJll!l!l"V .TAlhertHarrls.Prea
OCR XX OnpVK, XjJ.
XKXV l'HII..XI)i:i.rllIA nirectlv on n-o-h
Ocean Pathway, unobstructed, view ot .
Ocean nn.l Auditorium. MRS tA. COX I
"
Ml U KK-nN".TlKr.U'ARK. PA.
BUCKW00D
111 n f:i'rcProof
haw nee-on-Delm are
I'ennsjlinnl l
A few coltncei to
rent for the -eit-inn
nml it hurenlou for
-Inlv and tuEuM.
Itnme of the raninns
Slinnee t.olf nurse
A. J. & C. V. Murphy, Mgrs.
i. xr.i.r.s xiKiiE. r.x.
THE CRESTMONT INN J""?.
Mere, ia.
The hotel with the Incomparable situation
2200 ft. aboe th sea on the summit of ths
Alleahenles Oolf, tennis, boatlne and the
finest of fresb-water bathlna. Modern Im
plements Tor booklet and terms address
WILLIAM WOODS, Manager.
xx i:nvF.Hsxii,i.B. ta.
Sunset Hall p"1 mU iht No1
JUM3CI HtUI ,anlUrlum. Wre (- o
Caul Pres. t. Mrr.. or Ledger Central.
VAI.I.r.Y FORGE
WASHINGTON INN
CHICKEN AND XVAFFLE DINNERS
RKIIOnOTII I.K.XCH. DEL
XKff YORK CITY
HOTEL WEBSTER
40 West 45th St.
New York.
Just olT 5th Ave.
on one of city's
quietest strcetal
Much favored by
womeutriivcllliiE
without escort.
Within four min
utes walk of forty
of shop
plngdistrict. Il-llil tammlf situ
Ur(i lum. sis tt
Itk.frsm -M
Llril Item, print
ilk, fren S2 10
Suite. Iron $5 00
W. Jghnton Oulsn
3Beaff)
Alelda Anthony A.
I-avelle Josenh A
narr-er .viarv A
Barwlck John F.
Reatey Hannah
Bellls. Ursula
Leonard J XVIImer
I.udes, Then H Jr
Mann Benjamin
Martin. S Augusta
Martin XX'llllam n
Maxucll. R Ellz.
McAIeer, Annie
MeXamee Edward C.
Meier Gertrude
Mitten Mars' A G.
Mooney John F
Moore Henry XX'.
Mulhear Bridget
Mumford Trank J.
Msers Henry
Xassau. Ellen R
Nesbltt. Dorothy A,
Xolan, Thomas J
Nice. CvrusXX' O.
Oliver. X'lrirlnla I.a V.
Pepper. XX'llllam H.
Pierce Sarah J. F.
Plattenbereer, F. B.
Rainier. Hannah L.
Rake, Amelia '
RldBley Martha M.
Roller. Joseph
Ryan, Mary M
Ryan. Thomas J
Salle. Louise M
gchutte. XVIIllam B.
Scott. Sarah R,
Shantz, Clarence A.
Sweeney, Thomas
Tlmlow, Susan V,
XVhllldey Paxeon
XX'lnebrenner, Geo B,
Zeder. Margaret
1 Till-ul. t1-.
,i A "l"
i Hoell Gustavua
S00lh- 3!rsart!'
Brown Adim II
Butz OtllK
' Cannon. Michael
) Carbln Hannah
fXhadwlek Wm H
uiarK. vjoraeiia
Clifford Mary
Cook Annie M.
Copplneer. Viola M.
, Cowley. Sarah E.
urrj, uortai
LJaif, kiajaa.il
fJanehower C A
1 Danlev Alice A
I Deacon. Helen S
Depue. Elizabeth
Dovle. Dr John J. A.
r.lbo. Mary E.
Fahy. Patrick
I Fry llarrv
I Ootshall. John S
Graham. Oscar R.
Harris Charles
Heles. Emma T.
Htnry Catharine
Jackson J Elvln
Johnston Mrs I. C.
Kartte Armlna K,
Kasser, Louisa H
Kellus Dorothy M
Kltt. Margaret
ALMEIDA July S. ANTHOW 1 h...
t hand nf Margaret Almeida Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Frl . 8 SO a. m
l.x.xo X Felton st Solemn requiem mass
Church of Our !udv of Rosary 10 a. m
I Int Holv Cross Cem
BARKER July 1. MART A, nARKER.
daughter of late Peter and Mary Barker
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral
Thurs S 30 a m.. residence of brother. In
law Frame t.ngllsn 1133 Snyder ave High
mass of requiem Church of the Epiphany
10 a. m Int Xw Cathedral Cem.
BARXX'ICIt. At Columbus. O., Julv 5
JOHX F son of late George H and Mary
Barulck (nee Carney) Relatives and friends
invite to funeral. Wed . S a. m., slater s
f'SlderTce Mrs John Mooney, 28.1 Daly st
High mass of requiem Our Lady of Mt
rarmel Church BJIO a m, .Int. Holy Cross
Cem Auto funeral
BS'ATET. At Rerwyn Pa July 7, HAN
NAB. wife of Andraw II Reatey. ared 75.
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Knox ave., Berwyn. Pa , XX'ed. Services at
the house. 2 P m. Int. private. Remains
mav t-e viewed Tues . S to 0-.ao n m.
BEISHER. July 8, KATE BEISHER.
wife of Henry Belsher. aged X Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services,
Thurs . 2 p m., 2M5 N Lee st Int
Oreenmount Cem. Remains may be viewed
XX'ed ave Auto funeral
BEIXIS July T. URSULA, wife of
James S Bellls Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. XX'ed It a. m.
York rd and West ave Jcnklrftown, Pa.
Int private, Flemlngton. N J.
BOELL luly OU8TAVUS husbani of
Matilda Boell, Relatives and friends, Wil
liam Penn IXJdae. No 88 K of p jarr.ts
E Hljtt Council. No. 023. Tf O, A.l Nen
tune Council No ' il. Bona and Daughters
of Liberty: S2d Ward Council, stonemen'e
Fellnwshlo Brass Shop. Baldwin laocorno.
tlva Works Invited to services, wed., 2 p.
m.. 1511 Edaeley St., near lath and Dla.
mond. Remains may be viewed Tusi., 8 to
10 s. m. Int. fJcrthwool Cem
a A t vOL.
FOR RENT FTTRMaIIFn rilTTtnr nam J Iielss agea i itelatlves una
Three huSredd?llars for se"Afl.?e ?''M. "XVX RanttA SIS
rooms situated full view of ocean .10 vards Jff'1'' V.S?vBtT. Pll . m n 5 i
from hiach Box Q 748. Ledger Central unr.l .jrxli ." , f-'g-
M h .9 QMjMOS W ",
1
I HnDTHil 1jrrtt-rl..tAm XVI . rtl
ITIT..-.A Mrtf-rlBtAWTt ' fi ..,4t,1'
I iriniIKe-. " ..-.!.".. fc.'.". I. " . 1 1'
MinnltltiV ,.. ..a na,.U. haalk V
.-naiuniini, HIUUI, Ul I.IIB1I-I UVW1U. !.
tlvea and frfcnrfa lnvltri te funeral aervlMa.
i, wiaow 01 unariPi uooin. nix
Tiiura , 2 p. m., David 4H. Schuyler Bide,
Ilroad. and Diamond ata. Int. private.
DROWN. July 6, ADAM H.. ion of Rob
ert and Martha Brown, aged 27. Relatlvaa
and frlenda lnlted to funeral, Wed., 2 p.
m., 178 Atlantic at Int. Qreenmount Cem.
Rmalna mav be JewM Tuea, ee.
RUTZ July n, OTIMA, willow of Pelfr
Dutz. nelntloa and friends Invited to fu-
na,ol a.-..lnMa 1a O n n, fill W Tlnalan
fol-.ve. (above York at.). Int. Oreenmount
Cem. friends may call Tuea , R to in p m.
CANNON. July 8, MICHAKLi CASSOfl.
at 1811 S 23d at. Duo notice of funeral
will be (then
fn.V'n.'niiSS
lAHlUS.-MUlV 7. HAn.NAIl UAIlUli
1. wire or I'airirK uarom,
i .in zi .i . . i n.ai.n..
atrial 1 veil ana irienan, xi, y. i. iinuniy-
;-parue or sacred mart una Altar ana
Hoairv Hoclrtltn of Pt. Rdmond'a Church,
Invited tn funeral. Thurs.. Sl'30 a. m.
1720 S. ninsaold at.. 24th and Morris sts.
Solemn high mass of requiem St Edmond's
Church in a m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
CHADWICK. July 8, XX'ILI.IAM II , hus!
band of Ann Chadwlck. Relative .and
friends Invited to funeral. Thurs , 2 p. m.,
7th and Powell sts , Gloucester City. X J
(in ann
int Cedar Oro Cem, Gloucester.
nienas
imav can wed . T to 0 p m
CLARK. .Tulv 0. at Pleasantvllle, X. .1..
Mrs. CORDELIA, wife of Ilenrv X Clark
and sister ot Mrs Sarah nrd Funeral
services, Wed.. 1 p m . J?t James's Church.
Atlantic Cltv. Int. PleasnntMlle Cem
CLIFFORD. July fl, MARY CLIFFORD
(nee Frlel) widow of Edward M Clifford,
formerly of 1217 Olive st. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral, Thurs., 8.30 a.
m., 3042 X. 23d at Solemn hldh requiem
mass Corpus Chrlstl Church, 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Cross Cem
COOK. July 7 ANNIE M widow of
Peter Cook and daughter of Rachel A. and
late Edwin Herpershelmer, Relatives and
frlendf, Quaker City Council, No, 17, B.
and D. of L , McKlnlev Lodga., n0, 4. g. of
H : l.Mh Ward Ladles' Auxiliary of Stone
men's Fellowship. Invited to funeral services.
Thurs., 2 p. m 2707 Poplar st. Int pri
vate. Friends mav rail Wed 8 to 10 p. m.
COPPINCIER July ft, VIOLA M.. daugh
ter of Walter and late Anna Copplntcer. aged
19 Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral Wed . ..X0 a m . 29X3 X. Marshall
st Requiem mass St. Veronica's Church 10
a ri Int Holy Croes Gem.
COXVLEY Jul-, 7 SARAH E . widow of
John Cowley (nee IIolp) Relatives and
friends Invited tn funeral. Thurs., 7.30 a m.,
son-in-law's residence, John Sinner. 2430 E.
Huntingdon st. Requiem mass St Ann's
Church nam Int Holv Cross Cem
CURRY July 7 DORCAS, widow ot
Xevln 11 Cu-rv aaed 72. Relatives and
friend Invited tn service, Tuea. 8 p m.,
32R(i Chestnut st int Hlvervlew Cem..
XVHmlni-ton Del
DALY July 7 SUSAN DALY (nee,
Smith) wife of William J. Dalv Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral Thura . 7 30
a m , 2137 Sears st. (below Wharton st.).
Hlah requiem mass St Edmond'a Church n
a m. Int Holy Cross Cem. Auto funeral.
Shenandoah papers copy
DAXEHOXVER Suddenly, at Cclmar,
Pa.. July CATHARINE A . v. idow of XVII
llam II Danehower. aaed 64. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services Thurs,
2 p. m , Colmar. Pa Int Rose Hill Cem
Autos will meet 12 s.2 train from Dovles
town and 12-SO train from Reading Terminal
on arrival ut Colmar, Ta.
DANLEY luly 8. ALICE .X . widow of
XX'llll-im XV Danlev, Penfleld Del. Co . Pa.
Funeial aervlces and Int. private.
DEACOX Suddenly, Julv 8. HELEX
STOCKTON, wife of Oeorce Sturfces Deacon,
of Davlesfird, Pa . and daughter of J.
Clarence White. S.X28 Wavne ave., Phlla.
Relattvca nnd .friends invited to service,
Thurs. 2 r. m. Oliver H Balr Bide. 1820
Chestnut st. Int private.
DEPUE Suddenly, July S. ELIZABETH,
widow of John Pepu Relatives and friends'
Invited to funeral services. XX'ed . 2 p m.
parlor of T II Chew, 1728 Snvder ave.
int prhatoMt Morlali Cerr
b(. ,e-.,l Ui..-e.i Tues , aft
nnvr r! iuiv n r intl
i-tn uemains may
t p m
nnvi.E Tuiv n nr .tohx J a. doyle
son of late Matthew and Marv Doyle, aKed
41 Relatives and frlpnds Court Prosperity,
No 17(1, P of A Invited to funeral. Thurs ,
8 30 a m ISO1) X 13th st Solemn high
requiem miss St Malachv's church lO.n ill
Int New Cathedral Cem Auto funeral
ERBE. Julv 8, MARY E EHHB (nee
Hennlneer) vilfe of Simon Erbe Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral services,
XX'ed 8 p 111 . 3111(1 N 7th st Int. Thurs .
Odd Fellows' Cem. Tamaqua. Ta . arrival
of 8.30 a m train Trom Phlla Mahanoy
1 Cltv papers copv.
I FAHT Tulv 8 TATR1CK FA1TY hus
band nf late Maria Fahv Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Thurs. 8 30 a
I m , 2-20 Chatham st Solemn requiem mass
, St Ann's Church 10 .1 m Int New Cathe
dral Cem . .
I FASMO Julv II at Somers Point X J
' TOHX B husband of Marv E Fasslo. seed
74 Rela'ives and friends Invited to view
tha remains, Tues eve , at his late resi
dence, Somers ave. Somers Point X J
I Int private, rieasantvlllo Cem Please omit
flowers
FRY. July 7. HARRY husband of Xellle
Prv and son of Harry and Ruth A Frv.
Residence 028 Xectarlne st Relatives and
friends, emploves of Swift & Co Invited to
funeral services Thurs 2pm residence
of brother. Howard Frv 4707 Brown st
Int Arlington ("em Auto funertl Remains
mav b viewed XVed eve
GOTSHALL Julv 8, JOHN S . husband
of Esther Ootshall (nea Shewell), aged
f.8 Relatives and friends Invited to fu
neral, Thurs 1 p. m (140 X XXd st. Int
Rranchtown Rurlal Grounds Remains may
be viewed XX'ed , s to 10 p. m Auto funeral.
Buffalo X T.. papers copy.
GRAHAM At ..lli-abeth. X J . OSCAR
R GRAH XM acert 73 formerly of Phlla.
Puneral XX'ed. ''0 F.lm st Elizabeth. X J.
HARRIS At XVIldwood N J. Julv 8.
CHAHl ES husbind of Alice Elizabeth Har-
rls late of 1727 S 6th st Phllad-lphla.
I Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Xvedf. 1 30 p m , residence of daughter,
Mrs. Oils Kneller. 234 XV. XXMldwood ave ,
Wlldwood, N J. Int. Capo May Court
' House
Hi-ais Juiy j i-..vi.viA u., winow or vvu-
agea i itelatlves
l'rlends miv call Tues.. 8 to IU o.
liKsKr. At vjooper fiuspnai, iiumden
N. J. July 7. CATHAIXIXE. wife of Curtis
X' Henry (nee Colebaugh) agea 31 Rela
tives and frlenda all organizations of which
she was a member. Invited to funeral serv
ices XVed., '-' p. m . Berlin. N J Int. H-r-lit,
Cem Remains may be viewed Tues
eve Autos will meet train at Berlin Wav
ing Market s. ferry 12.2.1 p. m
JAi KSON Suddenly, July n. J nLX'IN.
son ot late Sarah and Thomas C. Jarkson.
architect, formerly of Hulmevllle Bucks Co.
Relatives and frlnds Invited to funeral.
XVed.. 1:30 p. m . John J Kish's parlor JJl
Kltzwater st. Int. Fermvood Cem. Auto
-an Ice.
JOHXSTOX July 0. MRS. ISABELLA
C. JOHXSTOX. widow of John A. Johnston
and daughter of late John and Amandav M
Ulven. funeral services, ivta., : p. m ,
ill X. Paxon st Int. private
KAltOK At Lumberton. X J Julv S.
ARMIXA E. KAROE. wife of Philip Karge.
aged, 38. Relatives and friends Invited to
lunerai, inurs p, m , isoss st t.unitjer
ton Int. Evergreen Cem . Lumberton.
Frlehds may call XX'ed . 7 to '.) p. m
KAYSER. At Xorrlstovin. July 7.
LOUISA U.. wife of Albert Kaser aged 53
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
XX'ed., -I p. m . 754 Haws ave. Int River
side Cem. Remains may be viewed Tues
7 to ' r m.
KELIUS July R DOROTHY M daugh
ter ot Emily C. and Mary Kellus, aged 9
sears, Relatltes and friends Invited
to zuncrai services; lues, op m . unurcn
of the Resurrection. 52d and ThomDson sts
XX'est Phlla Further services Wed Talk
ner Reformed Church Suaino. Pa II 30
a. m Int adjolnlns: cem
KITT July 7 MARGARET daughter of
of Peter and late Margaret Kltt tnee Knap)
aged X4. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral Tl urs a m. 114) X ifth t
High mass St I.uawig's Church 9 a. m Int.
Xew fathedral Cem
LAX'ELLE July s. JOSEPH A son of
Sarah A and late John Lavell?. Due no
tice of funeral from funeral apartments of
XX'. J Revnolds, 18.21 Spring Garden st.
LEOXARD At Thorofare, N J July 7.
J XVILMER LEONARD, aged 3X Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. XX'ed . 2 p m ,
Thorofare. N. J. Int. private Egllngton
LUDES. July 7. THEODORE H , Jr .
husband of Anna Ludea and son of Theodora
and Marv Ludea, aged 25. Relatives and
friends. Knights of St George, Branch No.
135, Invited to funeral. Thurs 8 30 a m ,
parents' residence, 30nl Lancaster ave
Solemn mass of requiem St Ignatlus's
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.
Auto cortege
MANN. JUly H. ME..NJAV1I.N JNA.NN.
Due notice of funeral from 1708 X. 18th st.
MARTIN. July 8, 1018. p AUGUSTA,
widow of XX'm. R. Martin. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. (Tues , 8
p. m., at her late residence. 3X44 X. Park
ave. Int. private. Havre de Grace, Md
MARTIN July B at 238 X. 11th at.,
XX'ILLIAM B. MARTIN, aged 511. Funeral
services and Int. private. ...
MAXXVELL. July 7, R. ELIZABETH,
daughter of Fannie and late James Maxwell
Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral
Thura . 2 p. m . residence of mother. 2127
Federal st Int, Mt. Morlah Cem.
McALEER July ANNIE, widow of
Arthur MCAleer (nee Brown) . Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Thurs. 8.30 a. m..
S21 S. 25th t. Solemn high mass of re
oulem St. Patrick's Church, 10 a. m. Int
HMcNAMEF.Ju1y 7. EDWARD C ! . son of
late Charles B and Catharine McNamee,
aged 28. Due notice of funeral, from resi
dence of brother-in-law, Joseph McAnally. 12
Llandad road, Llanerch. Del. Co . Pa.
MEIER. July 8. GERTRUDE, widow of
August Meier. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral. Frl . 8.30 a. m.. son-in-law's
residence. Robert G. Schelter. 10X8
X nth st. Solemn high requiem mass St.
Peter's church 10 a. m. Int, Holy Sepul-
ChMI LB!?' Killed In actlop. June 7, at
Chateau-Thlerrv. France. LIEUTENANT
tiiomaVhexry MILES Jr.. y. S. M C .
son of Thomas Henry and Mable Tomllnson
"wirTEX. At Slcklervllle. N J . July 7
MARY X! G. MITTEN, aged 84. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. XVed.. 10 a.
in., Slcklervllle. N J , Services at the home.
Int Slcklervllle. Train leaves Chestnut st.
fJrry Tlao 1" m. Friend. mayca!l Tue...
"MOtfxEY"i-July 7. JOHX F... son of late
Henry and Marie E. Mooney (nee Ledwlth).
Relatives and friends Invited to funeral.
Thurs., 8:30 a. m., 2081 N, 18th et. Solemn
mass of requiem Church of Our Lady of
Mercy 10 a. m Int. Cathedral Cem. Auto
"MOORE July 8. HENRY W, MOORE.
Due notice of funeral will le given, from
3SM."VMa?AR -July 8. BRIDGET. V!dow of
JameVMulhear. Relatlvea and friends, the
AswmPtlor. B. V M. Sodality. Invited to fu
neral. Thurs.. 8.S0 a. m.. rejldenc. of son-in-law.
Edward Leabourne. 1317 Oreen st
Solemn requiem mass Church of the Assump.
tlon to a, tn. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto
lunerai. .
lTiPiids mav ran lues.. 10 iu d. 111
&&.&
-.
""vV f '
r m '
MUUlblt.'fiXt Bristol. Pi. July 8.
AROARKTi wife kf rank Mulherm. Hi
HeU-
tlvea mttA trtmAU ja...a a e.l Jin nuck-
ley st.. Thurs.i 0 a, m. High niass at St.
Mark'a Church ,10 a. m- Int. St. Mark's
MUMFOllD.- Jutv7, FRANK J., husband
of Hannah I, Mumford (nee Hanson) R!y
Uvea and friends. Maseasolt Tribe. No. 144,
10 R M.. Antloch Castle. Xo 3, K. q.
F!., Pennsylvania Assembly, Xo 3 A. O. M
P., Invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 11
a. m., SOX Ransom st Int. private. Auto
funeral. Friends may call XX'ed. eve.
. MYF.RS. Julv 7. H1.NRY. husband of
lata Christine Mjera (nee Jones), aged fifl.
Relatlvea and friends, members of 20th Ward
Republican Club, Fidelity Club, are lovltd
to funeral services, XX'ed. 1 p. m.. R XX.
Thompson st Int private. Mt. Tesce Cem
friends may call Tues., 7 to 0 p. m. Auto
service.
XASATT. July 7, at Atlantic City. Mrs.
r.LLCX RITER. widow ot William Henry
Xassau
. NESBITT. July 7. DOROTHY ANNA,
dauahter of Robert M and niua Smvth
Xeshltt. aged 10 years. Relatives and friends
Invited to service, XVed.. 2 p. m.. parents'
residence. B&43 Belmar terrace. Int pri
vate. XOLAN. luly 3, ini, at Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga.. THOMAS J., son of James and Mar
garet Nolan, nf County Kilkenny. Ireland,
Relatives and friends, also Lodte III, L O
O. M and XX'hlstlers' Benef Asso Invited
to funeral, Thurs. S-30 a m . Irom brother's
residence, James Xolan. 124" S. 31st st
Solemn mass of reoulcm St Gabriel's
Church 10 a, m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto
service
XYCF Tulv 7. 'at Cedarbreok X J.. he
Rev. CYRUS XX'. O husband of X'era Nsoe
Relatives nnd friends Hnddonfleld Lodge
No 130, P. and A M.. Invited tn funeral
services, Thurs , : n. m. Third Baptist
Church Marlton X J Int Church Yard
OLIX'F,R Tulv . VIRGtNIA LA VA
LKTTE OLtX'RR Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. XX'ed . 11 a m .
David H. SehuIer lldg , Broad and Dia
mond sts Int prlvat-
TF.PPER July 7. XVII.LLXM IT , husband
of Ella Pepper Relatives and friends,
Franklin Lodge No 34, F and A M : West
Phlla Lodge. No KV2, O. n C . X'oluntary
Relief Dent nf Tenna R R. Co. Invited tn
service, Wed., 2 p. m 4114 Olrard ave
Int. private. Friends may view remains
Tues eve
PtEHCE. In West Chester. Julv S
SARAH T FERRET., wife of Thomas W.
Pierce Relatives. and friends invited to fu
neral. 403 P. Church st . Wed Meet at
house 1 30 p. m Int. Oxford Cem. Omit
flowers
PLATTEXBTCROER. At ri62X Spruce st
July d r,XXNTR widow of George H
Plattenbereer. Relatives and friends In
vlted to service. Wed 2pm. Oliver H
Pair Bldg 1M0 Chestnut st Int private
Remains mav be viewed 1830 Cnestnut st
v n. 7 to m n m
RAINIER Tulv 7 HANNAH L RAIN
IER, of XVenonah X J diuehrer of late
Tohn and Jane Rainier Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services Wed
lpm parlors of John Crawford 2HX7
XVestfleld ave . Camden X J Int private
Rlvervlew Cem Trenton X .7, arrival of
2' 20 p m train from Camden
HAKE. Tulv 7 AMELIA AKE diughter
of late Otto and Pauline Rake Funeral
and i convenience of family
niDOLEY Suddenly Julv 7 MARTHA
M . wife Of John Rldglev. Relatives and
friends. Camp Xo 12 r O of A . Invited
to funeral services. Thurs lpm. 28s2
Emerald at Int. private Xorth Cedar Hill
Cem Friends mav call Wed after 7pm
ROLLER. Julv 7 TOSF.PH. husband of
Anna Roller, aged M Relatives and friends,
Michael Arnold Lodge. Xo 010 P and A.
M . Invited to funeral servl-e. Wed . 2 p.
m.. 2X12 Xewklrk st Int Mt. Peace Cem.
Remains mav be viewed Tues eve .
RX'AX Tulv 7 MARY MlLDRFD. dauffh.
ter of Annie Thompson and late Dennis W
Rvan and cranddaurhter of late James and
Marv Burke and stepdaughter of John T
Thompson, aged IX Relatlies and friends
Invited to funeral, Prt . S 30 a m parents'
residence. 1140 X 0th st High requiem mass
St MnlarhVs Church 10 a m Int Holy
Cross Cem.
RYAX Suddenly Julv 7 THOMAS .7 .
husband of Catharine Rvan (nee Mtirnhv)
and son of Marv and late Michael Ryan.
Relatives and friends Invited to fonenl
Thurs 7 30 a m 202X Poplar st Solemn
high requiem mass Church of St Francis
Xavler 9 a m. Int Holy Cross Cm Auto
funeral
SAILE Inly 7 LOUISE M SAILF (ne
Schmidt), wife of Joseph Salle aged 2
Relntlves and friends, members of St
Michael's 0rman Lutheran Church Invited
to funeral. Thurs ,2pm 2442 E Cumber
land st Int Oreenmount Cem Friends
mav nil XX'ed after P.- m
SCIU'TTE Julv 7 WILLIAXt R ho.
bind of, Lillian Srhutte (nee Sault) aged 30
Relatives and friends Antl-Cohden Club
Invited to funerM, Wed 2pm parents'
residence. 4030 X Vh - Remains mav be
viewed Tues eve Int. Greenwood (K of P)
Cem
SCOTT Tulv SARAH R daughter of
John and Marv C Scott Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral Thurs 30 a m
parents' residence, 3XS4 Salmon st Re
nulem mass Church of the Xatlvltv to n m
Int Holv Sepulchre Cem Auto funeral
SHAXT7. Tulv 7. r-LARENCE A "on of
William H and late Fannie Sbantz Funeral
services parlors of Recbler &' Macrulre T.X4D
V ftOth et Wed , 111 1(1 n m. Tnt - -ivate
' SWEEXEY Suddenly July 7, THOMAS,
husband of late Mary Sweene-- (ne Brn
nan) Relatives nnd friends In, Kerf to fu
neral. Thurs B.30 a m 21X riir.in
st. Solemn requiem mass "5t Charles s
Church 10 a. m Int Cathedral Cem
TIMLOW On July 0 SlfAN D widow
of Rev P J Tlmlnw Relatives nnd frlnda
are Invited to attend the funeral ;mrl.s
at Bellevue Preshvterian Ch"reh, Gap Pa
on Wednesday Julv 10 at 11 a m Inter
ment In adiolnlng cemetery. Lancaster Pa
papers conv
XX'HILI DFY T..I- 7 I PAVSOX hus.
band of Emma Wbllldev (nee Ra-tonl and
son of late Isalsh and Alice WMlldev
aged -XO Relatives and friend Ini t-,1 to
funeral services XX'ed 2 p in ,12 Xtaple
el n-utol ra Tnt rmll'e c-rov,. ra
WlvrrtRENNER Tulv 7 GEORGE B
XVINEBRENNER Service and Int at Fred
erick Md
7.EDER Julv 7 XMRORET w'dow of
John Zeder. agd 70 Relatives nnd friends
Invited o funeral sri-r-s Wed 2 30
P m 2XM N Colorado st Int prhite
Hillside Tra Remains ma-- bo. vlevfcd
Tues S to 10 p m Limousine funeral
LOST AND FOUND '
BXXK BOOK Lost hank book Central
Trust Co with currency and checks re
ward Mrs xv F (Edna E ) Pherklldson.
Xloorestown Burlington Countv N J
BROOCH Lost, on Julv 3 black brooch of
I ruhv. diamond and sapphire flag near
1 Broad St Station or from Grand Central
Station to the Aqueduct race course. Xew
X'ork cltv. Liberal reward If returned to
J E Caldwell S. Co Philadelphia
DOG Lost, Boston terrlei, brlndle and
white, left foreleg and foot white. 7
months old, answers tn name of Governor
Reward If returned to J. R, Rue, 729 XVest
view M.. Germantown
HELP WANTED FEMALE
(Other C!af-t.Ifled Ads on Page 2)
A PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY
TELEPHOXE SERVICE IS VITALLY
IMPORTANT IX CARRYING ON THE
WAR. '
3000 TOUVG XX'OMEN TFLEPHOXE OP.
rmxnns in' PHir.iDEi.pnn imR v.V
I CINITY, THE XVORLD'S XX'ORKSHOP
ARE PATRIOTICALLY IIELPIXQ TO WIV
THE XVAR. 'N
YOUXG WOMEN 17 TO 3X TEARS OP
AGE CAX ENTER THIS GREAT X?ORi
AT ONCE..
D PER XVEEK IS PAID DURING THE
riRST FOl'R WEEKS XVITH RAPID AD.
iX'AXCEMEXT THEREAFTER. A"
PERMANENT POSITIONS: EXPERIENCE
I UNXECES.9ARY. ,MI,B
THE WORK IS CLEAN AND FASCIXAT.
INO. THE SURROUNDINGS ARE PLEAS
MEALS SERX'ED AT COST; ANNrVER.
SARY PAYMENTS: SICK BENEFITS
X'ACATIONS XVITH PAY: NOT OVER 8
HOURS' WORK PER DAY. "" o
LOOK INTO THIS PATRIOTIC OPPOR.
TUNITY TALK IT OVER ANY XVEEK.
DAY BETXVEFN 8 AND 8 XVITH "
MISS M D. RYAN
AT 406 MARKET ST.. PHILADELPHIA
OR -MISS
XV O REILLY
20 E. 5T1I ST.. CHESTER. PA.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA ""
BOOKKEEPER, exo. Anplv Schward Wheel
Co.. Margaret st . on P. R. R., Frank-
IVIH.
CLERKS Several good opportunities for
!." miilicn uriwrni ,n una .3 m a ISrga
Philadelphia bank, those having addtng-ma.
chine experience preferred, state rfke. experi
ence and salary expected. P 724, Ledger
Office.
CLERKS Young women Between, the ages
of 18 and 2.x. wanted by an old-establlshc-d
financial house for clerical work, state age
experience of office machines and salary ax.
1"-... . a . . a.ruKrr vlllice.
CLERKS Youog women between 18 and 25
.v.f?r clf.ric,,Jy;orlt '"aS llre eorporaton:
those with adJIng-machine experience .Pre
ferred; state age, experience and aalary ex.
peeled P 72X. Ledger Office " "
U1RLS Experienced markers on pens: good
price schedule 1211 Spring Garden at.
U1RLS to make cushions Appry 244 S.
Qth at.
OIRLS WANTED
between the ages of 18 and 25
to learn
the art ot Ale cutting
Light work
Good wagea
APPLY
HENRY D1SSTON & SONS
Employment department
Tacony Philadelphia
Or 242) N Front at.
8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
1 i
,11 y
JL.
.; iJi'Sm .... .Iaal-aa
MXJjT WAHflB rjim-w-Kan -,
(Other ClasslWetl, Adaon, page )
MILLmElX, flril-elass inltritrx only' expert
pnean ner.on IICCU ataiaiiaa . a.vv, .vwa,.
uentrai. t ,
MULTIORAPH operators wanted! several
experienced operators on Multlgraph ma
Central,
sslsry etpected r sib.
lllillirn, a.'tt ."- "!. i""- - -7T.
Lrdger Office,
FEMALE OPERATIVES
From 18,10 45 years of are
2500 wanted
WOODBURY. X J..
BAG-LOADING PLANT
United States Government work,
Washington Park, near Westvllle, X. J..
on Pennsylvania Railroad (XX'est Jersey
and Seashore division); also by trolley
from Camden.
Free transportation to and from
Philadelphia, Camden and Intermediate
points Cars specially reserved for
women operatives.
Working hours, 7 a. m to 3 p. m.
34c TO S4e PER HOUR
Beginners receive 34r per hour whlla
under Instruction, which lasts from one
to two weeks, after which the rate It
Increased according to proficiency.
This gives vou an opportunity to show
sour patriotism and do vour bit whlla
being paid for It. as the operation of
this plant Is essential to our overseas
forces.
Lunch may be carried Into the plant
or purchased at cost In the cafeteria.
Further Information may be obtained
by applying to any United States or
Federal employment bureau or
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MscARTHUR BROTHERS COMPANY
WASHINGTON PARK
WESTVILLE. N J.
SILK P1CKER1 AND SPREADERS Splen
did wages for particular workers; paU
while learning Apply Grtsweld Worsted
Company. Darby. Ta.
SOLTCITOR ladv for cemetery lots: salary
sis, nor week O 410 Ldger Central.
STENOGRAPHER experienced. for 3
menths. possibility of being a permanent
position salarv $20 per week, several glrH
In office Anplv In own handwriting, 109
X Water st
STENOGRAPHER vnung lafl evperlenced;
pleasant surroundings excellent opportu
nity for advancement, salarv $13 to start.
Cpll XTonda- after 10 a m 3XX Bourse Bldg.
STENOGRAPHERS A large financial Insti
tution has a few vacanclea in Its steno
grnnhlc force- apnlv sntli experience age
and salarv expected P S17, Ledger Office.
STENOGRAPHER position offered clerical:
applv own handwriting M 047 Ledger
Central .
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS
YOU CAN HELP WIN THE WAR
LARGE GOX'ERNMENT SHIPYARD AT
HOG ISLAND
REQUIRES THE SERX'ICES AT ONCE
OF WELL-EDUCATED AND MATURED
WOMEX AS
STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS
SIUST HAX'E SEX'ERAL YEARS' ACTUATj
STENOGRAPHIC OR TYPING
EXPERIEXCE
SPECIAL TRAIXS TO AXD TROM PHIL
ADELPHIA FOR WOMEN EMPLOYES.
MORNINO AND EVENING. UNUSUALLTf
ATTRACTfX'E WORKING COXDITIOXS
CALL OR WRITE
WOXIEN S EXIPI.OYMENT OFFICE
HOG ISLAND
ASK FOR MRS. NORRELL
IF YOU XVRITE STATE AGE. EXPERT
ENCB AND TELEPHONE NUMBER
I TEACHER Young school teacher wanted
ri r ouinoor equcauon worn, pieasanr.
I work, a rest from the schoolroom good
salary for right person P R14. Ledger Of.
MOON HOPKINS OPERATORS
TYPIST FAMILIAR WITH BILLING
AND COST WORK
PERMANENT POSITION. GOOD SALART
E. T. HOUGHTON CO.
APPLY
240 W. SOMERSET ST.
PHOXE KEXSIXGTOX 7100
TEACHER, competent, with lets than 8
ears' experience, wanted for personal
service work during July and August.
1 MX Ledger Office.
WOMEX
wanted for ofllce-buildinar cleanirr 0 hou-sj
a day. 5 30 a m to 8-30 a m 5 p. m to
H n m good vai?es, steady work Apply
Room 444
WIDEXER BUILDING
YOUXG LADY familiar with adtustlntj
complaints for mercantile house knowl
edge of double-entrv bookkeeping necessary;
good chance for advancement, state as-e ex
perlcnce and salarv P Bill. Ledger Office
YOUNO LADY, to check students' hats In
exchange for tuition Straer's Business
College R07 Chestnut st .
YOUNG LADY In millinery store.
8 a. m . 1707 Susquehanna ave.
Apply
General
BUSINESS SERVICE CO . 1301 Land Title.
BOOK'PERS. 120-130: atenog'ers, J1.X-J25.
HELP WANTEDMALE
(Other Classified Ads on race 2)
APPRENTICE Protatant boys wanted to
learn bricklaying trade; excellent oppors
tunltv to learn good trade P 73X, Led Off.
ASH WHEELERS Eight-hour shift. 41a
per hour. Applv Martin & William H.
Nixon Paper Co., Nixon St.. Manayunk.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
NEEDS
EOILERMAKERS' HELPERS
FLANGE FIRE HELPER
WAX PRESS DUMPERS
RIGGERS' HELPERS
STILL CLEANERS
BOILER SCALERS
AUTO MECHANICS
t WHEELWRIGHTS
ELECTRICIANS
LAYERS-OUT
MACHINISTS
FITTERS-UP
CARPENTERS
LABORERS
LINEMEN
GUARDS
40 HOURS PER WEEK: ONLY EX.
PERIENCED MEN NEED APPLY
ATLANTIC REFINING CO EMPLOY.
MENT DEPARTMENT, ATI-ANTIC
OATE. 3144 1-ASSVUX:'. AVE
Cootlnued en Next tat
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