- j . .t . J . 1 "r ' ' - i i i i i - i ii n, r i i ii - ' i i ... , ) " ' ,1" . . v!!?tT K i. if k kT t 'c jfc L 11 a- ". rtV'Hir si ' r ?(? oaA w B 7rLl . !& 1 t A ki .c rii ' t tm 'Vrt XI I 'tl KDfiffvr17Vn "I ABIAU OFTHS-nKKMEM Army of 3,000,000 without a casualty! More thin 3,000,oqo Globe Sprinklers Imicbcen install ed and not a single ctsc is re corded of failure to operate. Perhaps this cxpl lins why Globe Sprinklers arc usull. preferred where thebest is desired. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. ion i Ojni7ii.it t. DiiKl.iioii ,"11 J I Q . i k Im, J.x(Jf v .WK'. 421 DRAFTED MEN Off TO WADSWORTH I Special Train Takes Sixth Contingent to South ' Carolina Camp Four hundred and tiientyonc drartfil ien, selected liy clKht 1nc.il draft Ijoardi (n the rlty, cntralnod it the North Philadelphia Htatlon of the rcnnnilia- -nla Hallroad thl$ inornliiK .it 10'20 O'clock for Camp Wadsumtlt Jpar?an- 4 bunt. H C. They conatltuled the sixth contingent of the movi-mcnt which be- tan Julj 5 nnd which will he com pleted tomoriow. . Men from each division assembled at tho headquarteis of their leapeUhc board", and. rcspcinclinE to the rollcall received romfoit kits, sweaters and tnlno'f ntccdsitlea of a coldler In camp or field, donated li the Ited CrosT the Kmergencj Aid of l'ennsilinnl.i and other aRenoics Man) of them .alto were Rlen pitkaRLS of food to keep saoWuu1vvardKtr "url"K "" U'" " Members of etch draft board marched with the men tl were sending on the rlrt lip of thei! crusado In tho battle ffelds of Trance In pi occasions from boaul lictdnuartcrs to the depot. ' In Oeimantown a farewell parade was , givn the selectlves It was partlnpitrd In by tjs A. It veterans, bands, mem beis of thu I'mcrgencv Aid and wives, mothers, sweethearts nnd re'atlies of the men. and was led b a detail of mounted police Two hundred and fifty cmploves of thp Concordia Silk Mills. In len&lngtun, turned out to say farewell to Charles S. Colrn, superln'.endent of "the plant, who was among those departing One hundred and twentj-nlne men . from the thiee Ucrmantovin boards made up the delegation from that dis trict. There were the Usual farewells of friends and relntivcs nt the station, some tearful, others cheerful, but all confident and hopeful ! The, contingent was made up as'fol- Mows: i Draft District No IB, 8612 Qerman- 1 town uienue, twenty-nine men; No 16, 43. West Haines stieet, foity-one; No ' 17, CJermantown Bojs' Club, flftj-nlne ; ' No. 21, 1428 Dauphin sticct. elghti-' three; No 26. Twentv -sixth nnd York ir.ta flrtv.sevn: No 28. Kirth and1 t Collins streets, seventv-one; No 10, found her on n swing in the school BSD Hast Allegheny avenue, slxtv-cUht; ,ard tnH morning, a large piece of , No 31, 3010 Kensington avenue, inir, , teen NEW OFFICERS' SCHOOL l Training for Conrrialion Divi-'and ! n . .n9n nni- siuii, iuaricrniusn.1 o uciun- inent, to Open An officers' training school fni the conservation and reclamation division of the (iuariermat,ter' general depirt- ment will soon be opened according to announcement today hi J'roioht Smith,' of the Utilierslty of Penhsylvanla nr-dn"ts n III be immlslsontd and put in chaige of conservation and recla- i-iiii ...iiuiaiues now being organized ( Only men over draft age oi men S"W" t..;Lr:'.t JBJU" PlilLLJ iimiieo mimu Ki.ii. " "; ;vv. The scIkoI will be established nt Camp I Johnston, Jacksonville. Fla Men In . training will receive me pay oi a '"" f The duties ,of the conservation and reclamation companies Include conduct ing the clothing, shoe nnd hnt repair hops, a,nd laundry and dry-cleaning es tablishments, and salvaging waste, food and material of the army. Candidates should communicate with the- conseravtlon and reclamation divi sion, office of the quartermaster general. Sixth and B streetB. Washington HUNDREDS VACCINATED Smallpox Scare, 19th and South . Streets Block Hoped Utl ' Hundreds of residents of the block I bounded by Lombard, South. Nineteenth and Twentieth streets are being forced ,1 to suomit to vaccinniion ini luuruuiK C? because at a smallpox quarantine estab- t to submit to vaccinntion mis moruwK tif. llshed over that area by ugints of tin nnartnifnt of Health nnd Charities The department waH notinen oi n cat-n , l.A rllunan nM Vlnetpptith street north K r ct South late last night and shoitl) ifter 4 o'clock this morning rcpreBenta lves of the department re-euforeed by ,-f' a aquad of police from thi Vj, Plrte streets station, roped , and began the work of v rom ine riieitin ana roped on tne diock acclnatlng the residents REPAIR AIRPLANES TODAY i - 2- 'l Wi o Damaged Yesterday, to Be1 Jak.en to utisueion CK Vxhe two ali;lanes broken In the de i racent on Hilmont Mateau vesterdav T. when the living squadi on arrived from , WG.NiChOI. Awnt. I ,V-Mlneola. I.. 1. on a practice trip, will jj2tor WatermsV's PtftlB I '( tJeft-rtwoied to the aviation, m?H station LynlSMS ItH lOTH VJ Th (til W e t Wton X MR lllJUIlcn nir lll"il ..,. - ,jManHi HHiaMmMHaiikM repiirea in u tew . msir Th, nianpu nrnbiitilv will return Neiv York some, time jtodai'. ROOFING . 2IATERIAUI u n. uhtatM co., n. lo'ttnan Main 400Q 'Martwf M :FOR RENT Desirable Space in v ESTEY HALL Walnut Street Cor. of 17th EXCI.liaiVK HHOPPINO AND , BBSIUKNTIAIj D1BTKICI Finpmt Nm MHti a mm m m hw ior eiiMr eascea or iaIjlII ijiB,Jia. & t aa LOOK FOR WAR'S END BEFORE CHRISTMAS i Ninety Per Cent of American Soldiers in France Predict ,Specdy Conclusion I Ninety per cent of the American sol diers now In France bclloio the war will end before Christmas, according to John Cupimlngs, a former Philadelphia news paper msn now nt the front. Mr. Cummlngo. In a letter to a friend In this city written while shell fell and burst about him, declares the Germans are fast losnB their "pep" and that their touted efficiency, especially In the manufacture of war material", Is dwin dling One out of every three hlcli explosive (.shells dropping In the torrltorj where fummlngs Is located falls to explode, he says The ''duds." as they arc called . by the soldiers, are picked up a sou !venlrn, and American soldiers, crouching In their dugouts or on the ground as i the whistle of an approaching shell Is heard, make Wagers on whether the shell will he u "dud ' or .1 lhc'one One of these 'duds' Is kept nt head quarters of CuiiiinlngVi unit, haing been picked up by a captain, tho letter MlH 'Oamnss the army" nnd lou will find SO per cent of them predicting the finish nerore L-nrlstrms," Cummlngs'H letter stnieu The American soldiers figure thei hae the Kaiser's irew whipped alreadv and ou can't gel them to be lleie that the Huns will be showing fight few months hence " "Taking It all tho way around. 1 think Fritz Is losing his pep Then, too. there are signs that lie Is tnslnn- hit aunted cflltlency. espeel illy In the manufacture or war materials The Germans, ns 1 understand nri.nnln. jim.i "-....: IT .................. ...,..,., ,,, ,,ioLUrinK a certain kind of acid thei use In de- toDntors a substitute thei nre using Is proving a failure and duds are the lemlt." KIDDIES MOURN LOSS I OF "LADY BOUNTIFUL"1 Twelve - Year - Old Blanche Rule Admits Robbing Homes to Purchase Sweetmeats Their ' Lady Bountiful ' In the tolls of the police, the kiddles who "pln In the ard at the Longstreth School, Flft clghth street nnd Willows nvemic, arc s id today for tho last few ilns thei ham eaten candi and Ice cream galore, fur nished them by Blanche Rule twelvo ears old, of Malcolm street neu Klft seienth She was arrested this morning Several dns ago the res'dence of Mrs J D Hemphill, 5705 Malcolm street, was entered from the rear while the family sat on the front porch A pocket book containing n check for $54 and $42 in cash was stolen The trail led to Blanche, who i few months ngo was arresien ioi eniennB the home of Mrs H, Malcolm stree. but Matthewson, 6648 was released on . . "r ' . Detectives Mchiffey nnd Qulgley I taffy In one hand and an ice cream cone I In the other. She took the detectives to the cellar of her home and In a flower pot, burled be- meitli some earth, they found the check $16 of the mone i ""-""' " . SOLDIER LOCATES MOTHER r c: H Separ.ttcd From Parent since He Wa' Seven Years Old Was neven learn vjui Separated from his mother when he nag Be,cn jears old, following the death of h, ather, John J. Regeti. h member . Company t, sixty.fourth Infantry, , d lt Camp- McArttiur, Waco, - rex has learned her wherekbouts . About to leave ioi trance, uegeiz JtDou j?,.,,1 m n Woodruff, head of rh ePi?.onal -Serv Ice Bureau at CUv Hall His mother was found at 321 South Second street nnd was overjoyen nt receipt of the news She had never heard from him since tho separation. The residence of Mrs Itegetz waa found through records of the death of his father on file nt St Joseph's Church, Wllllnga alley and Fourth street Mis Ttegetz, anxious to sen her son before he departs for the front, la con templating a trip to Texas. She made anxious Inquiries regaidlng the fare and distance to Waco nnd is .hopeful that she may be abfe to see "Johnnie." She has four other tons WARNER TRAILERS Two and Four Wheel Typa Yl Ton to 7 Tons Capacity timnOIATR IjEUVEBT JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor 1427 Melon Street I FlTTEDlb"VbURHAND I I ALL MAKES RErA(OiO I YOU CANT BREAK IT UNBREAKABLE CRYSTALS .. rut In )our llatrh llhlhs ou Walt LEFKOE'S JEWEL SHOP , , fB M7STaS7S 1 GTABIL1TV JMOTOKI CO.I irjecaeeHCV t. OPEN BARGE LINE CITY TO NEW YORK Government Operates Freight Service on Rnritan Canal A barge line for freight transportation has been established between this city and New York by wny of the Delaware nd Tlarltan Canal, Call In Tomklns, n member of the com mittee on Inland waterway of the United States railroad 'administration, made this announcement to members of the Chamber of Commerce The barge line's terminal In this city will be at Pier 24, North Whines, which was len'ed by the Ooiernmont from the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Tho New York terminal will be at Pie B, i:ast Itli cm slid Mr. TOmklns. who Is aBsliUlng O. S Tomllnson In the man agement of the Krle Canal and other waterw at s We now hiic In operation, or read k ...nH....i u . -. . .u ..-. ..,:... greats! waierway sjsiem in tne world" said Mr. Tomklns "This Is tho northeaslirti and southern Bvstcm, of which the Hrle Canal and the Delaware and Hnritnn Canal form part "The peculHrlty fit the northeastern s:.stem Is that In addition to having a completed sstem. the waterwjijs run through a thlckl settled industrial svo tlon.that comprises the most Important Industrial pirt of the country with tin exception of New 1 ngland and even this terrltor.v Is tapped at Hoton The Importance of this uaterwii sstem Is fully as great ns has been thit of tne Tthlnn Vnllev. Through the deiclopment ind oncra- tlon of this waterwai sistcni tliere will I . . . ii '" cxerien a mariteu inuuencr on raii- i rond rates .-rnc Delaware nnd Ilnrltnn fanal can carry about 3 000 000 tons of freight a ear and can be ued 1m,i dis In each year" STEVEDORES WANTED FOR WORK OVERSEAS Men Specially Qualified Can .Win Commissions in This Service Acting under in-ttucllnn from the qiurttrmastei genei.il r'nlnnt V. (I Austin has estnhllslied lieic i reciultlng office for the enlistnitnt of prictlcal stevedores and g'nrr.il ytc imlilp men to dlcharge tho transmit steamers In France C'aptiln .1 1 man v is detailed to take charge of the 0ITI1 e which Is nt the .Xppml'prK' Stores, 1 tl .South Sec ond street. lie will conduct a recruit ing" campaign In I'hiliilclphi i for two weeks The number of men enlisted here will depend altogether on the number that can be spired from the mrrchint trade Resldei seieral hundred enlisted men, Captain Ftjnn also hopes to obtain oth ers with transatlantic steamship expe rience who can quallfj for commissions up to the rank of captain Suih men mut not he more than fifty years old The age limit for en- I listed men is fortv one venrs Jten in PInss 1-A In the draft aie not eligible. and the force must bo drawn cntlreli from those In deferred classiflcitlons and men above the drnft age rhyslcn! requirements for this service are not s strict as those for duty on the firing line Applications will he considered from checkers, timekeepers, wlnchmen, hntch foremen, foremen steiedorts and oper ating men Commissions will be mail able only for those men pirtlcularlv qualified TheWorkmansbip is Exquisite in these $5.00 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists Specially Priced for This Week at $3 No creation from the in ot skilled Ficnch needlewo men could be more dalntllv put together than these bionics of exqui site Georgette Ciene and Cieitc de Chine ice ore shotcliij; this week. Then are In every particular up fii the finest li tal lies you've ever obtained At recgy's 3. BuyJTnis Week If you mrm fond of dainty traUta in the exqulute modes, oj(n qualify materia, you'll find tre mamdous plmmture In the $pclal $hoirtn$ ire halt fathmwsd together hrre thh ueek, lour pleoxurt Will bm no uhil fattened by the fart that lhy mrr priced at $3 and Siwhereat you'd pay $S to $10 for similar quality bloutei elsewhere. Halt Orders Filled. (fc A3dau I BLOUSE SHOP! C U 1 1 208 CHESTNUT STREET luke r.leiulor. Oner ( hlld" Reatuurunl lift) &fiTtchienYfnl MANN'S loose Leaf Forms We carry all the standard Looie Leaf Forms if stock'. A partial List i Combined C'ali und Journal, P'rpetual Hlork Itrrord, Tu pllrate Monthly Slatrmrnt, Dnlly nualnrts Statement, Mdnthly Kxpenne Iterord, Fm plnjrrm' Record, ray Roll Rec ord, Hales Rrrord, Recapitu lation Illanks, ett. Our stock of Tray Bind ers and Pott Binders is large and complete. Contult Ut in All Your Loot Leaf Needt 1 nullum mMM vummni i .JSBS33SSC (1 DYNAMITING POND FOR RODIES OF BOYS Two Drown in Quarry Pool at Roslyn When Boat Is Rocked Dynamite was being used today In an effoit to recoicr the bodies of two ton i ear-old boiii vim) were drowned In a. quarry pond near Holn lite yesterday. The bojs were Harry Bellkln, son of H. Bellkln, of near nsln, nnd .Samuel Mass. of New York. Hocking the boat, a flit-bottom scow, whin t' point where the pond was from fifty to sixty feet deep, the bojs wero suddenly cast Into the water when the craft capslzia Unable, to swim, they drowned before t.eorge Dra.iton, sixteen years old, who dlied into th pond upon seeing the niildent, tould rescue them. Drnjton, near a state of exhaustion, had Id be pulled from the water after his heroic feat. He was a poor swlmmef and was In danger of the same fate which befell the boys he was trjlng to rescue. Samuel Mass nnd his mother were spending a lacatlon near Rnsljn Yes. ttrday, In company with Dcllkln and seiernl other bois, he went to the pond to play The old tuu was Ijlng .near snore anu wir iiu near shore nnd the bos, after getting i HboBrdt ,,a,lled to the middle of the i pond, where the fatal rocking occurred CUT IN TWO BY TRAIN Body Found on Reading Tracks jNcar Northeast Boulevard An unldentincdwhite man, nbout fifty learn old, was killed instantly by a Philadelphia and Heading train on the North I'enn branch, below the North east Itoulciard, las,t midnight The body n aB cut in half. Members of a tialn new lusvlnir the spot shortl) after midnight found the body. There were no marks of Idinllflcn- tlon Hi the clothing The mm was about me teei six mines in nugiit and weighed about 140 pounds Feared nt Aiil Drowning Hoi Tork, Ia July 18 While swimming In the ttifaiui hannn itlvn at Plv last evening, lllmer, thlrtien-i ear-old son of Charles Hernhower. wis drowned Tour commnlons were with him nt the time, but thei vi ere afraid to l,h to bis as sistance. The bnd wis icioiered BaileyBanks AND BlDDLE CQ Diamond Merchants Engagement Rings Bar Pins Bracelets Exquisite Hand Wrought Mountings I IB DAESIMER STANDARD SHOES bJ1 Over-the-T6p in Value First in Style and Quality DALSIMER STANDARD OXFORDS IN TAN OR BLACK CALF .j W a4t eSW L r" 4T ism ' i A. ' czi r1 '-ilkj I ' SIM jm J$ fsrJr -yjM jicsv SmY aam Ly' - kaaWsmm W r 'I eHSSSTM ( YOU get a double advantage in this special salethe advantage of our very satisfactory buying a year ago and of our present price concession. We bought at the best possible moment, escaping a very heavy ad vance on leather, which came quickly after our purchase. We're giving our customers the benefitj'the result to you is that you get verv unusual quality in shoes at a very low cost. 3V ' . The Big Shoe Store JUXkJ9la&Z 1204-06-08 Market St. mstwmst- rmm- v IfglamkWmmmmWm "lisa feat to m 1 1 1 1 i iiinn my ) ' i m I . r ACCUSED OF FURNITURE THEFT Alleged "Moving-Men Burglnrn1 Arrested After Loading Truck After loading a big motortruck with furniture which they planned to carry awav from" 1333 MO Vernon street in broad daylight, three alleged "moilng-mcn-burglars" were arrested bydctec tlies "v. The prisoners were held In $600 ball each for a further hearing They are William Moscr, South Meritne street; Patrick Lynch, W.inluslng nienue. nnd Lewis Handel, Jtltncr street. Detcctlies Curey and McCarty, of the Second Division. Tenth and Ilutton wood streets, who nrrested the men, say the prisoners hnd made a preilous entry In the house, which Is temporarily va cant, and remoied considerable cloth ing. 'The 13th Street Shop m:vv iork anoK vv fM-r Very Special Sale of Blouses at 22 " REGULAR $3.00 VALUES A special purchase of 2000 blouses from one' of the best manu facturers. There are models of white batiste with frilled collar and cuffs in blue, pink lavender or white; others with new pique collars; still others in the new colored prints that are so effective. Special for try f Thursday and Friday fcieUU White Tub Skirts Smact models of Gabardine, Basket Weave and Novelty Skirting. Baronet and Sport ) Satin Skirts Formerly to $29.75, Now, Sale of Come in Tomorrow V ISO Dresses Taken From Our Regular Stock Only One or Twoof a Kind Dresses of f Taffeta Voile Organdie Gingham Former Prices to $35.00 Dresses of Foulard ' Voile Serge Taffeta Satin .Former Prices to $45.00 20: 15 (Vone Sent C. S. av r-rr BLOODY TRAIL SOLVrJJ Detectives Explain Gory Spots Extending for Half Mile Mstery so deep that It was almost Im penetrnbtc baffled lcsidents of Tenth und Mifflin stricls When they awoke today there was half a, mile of blood along the car tracks Was It possible that n German airplane sneaked oier here and dropped a noise less bomb? Old some one discover n flock of Oerman spies ano make fhort work of them without teinng im i"'"".: i Two detcctlies followed the ern.'; Ion trail Jijmi Tasker to Mimtn "rcetts They conferred at tho end of the red load, and decided that It was caused In a wagon load of leaky steaks, cvldentli fleeing town In a hurry. .t Where Fashion Reigns" rini..i)Ki,riii m Thirteenth Street Juat Below Chestnut SPECIAL $3.95 $18.50 ) Dresses Dresses of Georgette Wool Scrim Serge Taffeta Foulard Former Prices to $65.00 29: D. or Exchanged OPEN SATURDAVs UNTIL 5.30 P. M. DURING JULY PerrNy Summer Suits Give Solid,- Substan tial Value First, Last and all the Time! I In proof of that, tens of thousands of men come here for their Clothes season after season. Many a man has told us that he took a flier once in a while on other stores, but never found the satisfaction of Comfort, Fit, Style, and Value that he received at Perry's. This Summer Season our Assortments are exceptionally Numerous, Varied and of the wanted kinds and patterns. These are Special Values! Palm Beach Suits $7.50 to $15, The Genuine. Not hurriedly slapped together, but carefully, thoroughly tailored. Suits of Blue Serge A Value that's making its own im pression on every man who sees it. We simply tell you that we secured the serge over two years ago at a price that was very satisfactory even THEN, so you can use your own comparative figures of what the Suit is actually worth Today! Suits of "Breezweye" Cloth $10 and $12 Ideal for hot days. Don't be . uncomfortable and cross in a heavy Suit, when you can get such relief for so little money! A Blue Flannel Suit Coat half lined with Iridescent Silk. $25 A smart model a solid value! Here's a "Summery" Summer Suit of a White Basket-Weave Serge $18 J When it comes to Summer Wool ens Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tropical Worsteds we saw ahead, and here they are at low prices! $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 Sports Coats and Blazers, $8 to $12 Outing Trousers, $6.50 to $10 Closed Daily at Five P. M. Saturdays at One P. M. During Jvly and August PERRY & CO. 1 "N. 16th & Chestnut. Sts.tM ." U- rjff -i A TJ. J- HI i W "; s B. T." tfe i&j 1M Jaw ja vL it.y mi asr I '7SI 3?,i ISM " w -if 7 mki ?&s vSfci Xift , ft il. Iff 32-Q. Wk4 rfsa fail mi m m: mm 5J"' 'Wkl ffSx VM WU H 16&. jyfa,ia XKi warn n Mm i" .A tf&Ki w tf m Vi . ni-JS VSLrt? i vfea .& -"' . 1 M .?! .',." :.i" Pyii.. ' 47F1wsBB!!aTTWfl!lkVlm ". . ,-Pr i "i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers