Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 19, 1918, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, JULY ID, 1918
- " S ft
JT.
'l,.f..
!(.
i--V
S. SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ACTION
Philadelphia M a rinc
$ Among liiosc aiam -u
lfjj Other Deaths Reported
'.
IV
h CASUALTIES TOTAL
Three From This City In
eluded in Fiflv-cidit Listed
sr t
Severely Wounded
rMlR rERM.KY r.. HufWon. Pn.
ZKILF.R, ELMER. FMrhMM, Pii.
MISSIMI IN ACTION
TrU-it
STANTON. WALTER nni.IOH. Keeney,
Kan
Marine List
hll.l-KI) IV ACTION
I Serpen n(
KILOELl-OJC. .tOHN r. . Canton. O
WEST. HHMIT. Boston.
rrltatM
. nnntvv. wrt.t.t VM II. Oatvffton
ni RN. rilARI.E R.. "; ' , ,
irw. IMIMI.IMI. .10". K.. 21" MclwUs ulrtfl.
IUUi I'hllniiflnhla. . ..
tti:n. wioHi;ur a . mr-. .-
rcmnr.s. nmvAnn r.. Windsor. Colo
Cnt.miURCl DAVID, Irookln.
JONI3". AI.Tir.RT l. . Trnv. T
Kl.niNMAN" MAKONL Tonuervllte. Utah.
I.ANIIAM. ItOHKItT II.. Detroit
rEiu'iiKT. wii.i.ivm r ahimiii. -
ItninNDKM, WILLIAM .t nodcKJ Cal
THOMrcOV. JOHN r.. Houston Tex.
WIFTRD. PVVID O Dulutll Minn.
ZII-IWI. MIHlAi;!.. rlinr'ernl. Pa.
iiinu or oi.M)x nr.rm i.i in action
(eritr.il
Tx
GLIAVIATORIITALIANl
BOMBARDANO POLA
Brillantc Attacco Acrco
Comando di Gahriclc
D'Annunzio
al.
! SUCCESS! IN FRA1NCIA
Wlilnilnn. .lulv li The nrnv cas
ualty Hut foria., of rrvetity-thrce names,
fraK dlviderl np follow' tvlllpcl hi rip-i Mnnt. nsrvl! .1 Oxfrtrrl rk.
tlon. five; rtlfrl of v.oumlr, on: .lied hllLUM. CAtf. O llrrklmei. N. T
IV Bf'dlteaFe. Fvri. tiled of neclilent intl . I'rhnlfs
I' ...
Alhn nillnn n i t nlinr ai en Afi-'
iiVlllci t cj iii-c.;, i 1 1 , " luiiiuuiii it i ) i:
lT
Rftyol:ht ; iiilftn-, one
Tile marine emps Urt 'nehuleil twrnty-
ieven mmc Sixteen wcto MJlcl In no
Won ami eleven tiled of urunil
The lists follow.
ARMV
. hlI.U,n IN ACIION
trMnl
BArtKnn. r.ALril. Mount Vernon. Inrt'
Trlralu
CHARTir.n. I.orf. r . Manchrrtrr, N. H.
DRAr.IX. AI.nrr.T n F"ir. Km
TtUFFt. MILI.IAM. Mlntrill.tPa.
M.IRT1N0;V. I'ltWIN Anchor III
mm prom moimjs
Vreennt
cuv.vivaiiAsi iiiAni.es r. onnj nip-
Ida, Mlrtf
nii:u or !inAsr:
Conk
AMt-ND'ON, OltlN i: fitmiT, la
Prlral
BnEctST.tnGn, wn.ronD J , :- nioh-
mond. Wi
curnn. onRrvi-i: wvwiiand, Midi
HARUI?. VILI.li:, Aus'iMo. Oa
HII.L. STVNWOiilJ r. . nurtlnsr. Maps
JONP.S. HOSP. rirrntt. Oi.
ICRENP.K, JOinPII J.. I'.lllnsrr, Tix.
Dir.I l-ROM AlPlliP.NT AM) OTHP.R
r.M'r.H
Frcfant
VALnVTlNK. 1WI1I,!, D. ."."-'I OakUnd
ntreet, Mlnnpipoll"
ii oi Mini srM:m;i,Y '
I.Vtileninl
TT1LFON lAJirs M. KaUmizin. Jllih
f'frftpnn,
BCfl.D. ,10st:PH A Srlrlo nkh
.BAVIS. NAPOI.P.ON V , Ideal fil
ESKBW. HOMIIR I. Dixon Spring. Ill
HAln. ri.TDB A . Now Market. 1nn.
HOI.rOMH, THOMAS D . Union. S. C.
POLMA.V, TOM.. Now York tltj
IIKWI.RS AKI lllllMP !.. mlilfr, Ta.
( Mill, nrilllt, Maillion, 4.
( I.MIK. WII.I IVM . ?'. Lou'"
tixNiri.toN io.-5Kr.li i tii to
DCATO.S MiMMIJV. Tltrl rrn. Kv
ntmpn.v npur no .uMrn)
ML'Vl'IIV ALTON 1J Prm lil'in-r, n. I
T1AIA .KHIN KoihtJ'er. N T.
IIII.M), I'.tlMlMIM., 10.11 I llmore alreet.
Pltlliurch.
Ij'Kroiftno dci Valoroni Soltlati
(I'llnlin Impcdiarc ni Tcrlcschi
la Cat turn rli Rliciuis
Publlfhrd and Dllrlbutd Under
PHR.MIT No 311
Ailhorl?ej b th ot of Ooloh"r .
IflJ on file at th roatofr.ee of Phll
delrhlH Pa
lit order of the Preldept
a s m;nt.F"soN
Poatmaater General.
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
IS BELIEVED UNHURT
Roma, 1? lucllo.
II MlnltPio ttella Cucrr.i lia stninane
annunrlatn i-ho tin forlo "-quadrono dello
forr noree Itallano ha con nlno hiccceso
cotuplutn una Incurrlonc fuI porto dl
Pola. Clnnuantaquallfo aeroplanl da
hombardamento, accompairnatl da celfrl
Idroplanl, ttittl otto II comando dol
Brande poeta CJabrlele D'Annunilo,
all'alba dl mercoldl' mostcro all'altacco
dl Pnla
Cinque tonncllate dl bombe furono
gettate msll stahlllmentl mllltarl npntlcl
o nuol laorl dl dlfefd chr plornalmontc
nl anno complcndo ncl porto. Irftetto
del hombardamento fit moltn appatj.
cfnte cd I tlannl arrccatl al nemlco sono
Inralcolablll.
Menlr p effettuava 11 bombardamnto,
lc nal da guerra Italians xtazlonasano
In alto mare d fronte al porto dl Tola,
pronto n dare aslsten:a qualora so nc
fopse erlflrata la iicccttlta'
L'lncurslone fu prcparata pr mar
Icdl' notte, quando duo aeroplanl olaro
no fiopra Pola Uclando cadere dclle
bombe sopta la cltla. hIIo Fropo dl
nascondore It lealo attacco contro II
porto, clif fu plu' tardl effcttualo nel
senso dl cul ropra. l.a Incut tlone, dl
mercoldl' ha completainentc rocsclato le
dlfrso antlacree nemlchc dl Pola.
Pallc notlzle clunte dal fronlr fran
cc?e, oc comb.ittono nil Itallant, si rllea
clio II xalore del poldatl d'ltalia ha con
succceyo Impcdltn al tedoschl dl poter
prosettulrc nello loro opera7lonl olio ml
ra.ano nlla cattura dclla cttta' dl
nhelms
I glornall francesl cd InKlesl esprlmono
la plu' grande nmmlrarlono per la bill
lante condotta e la ma-mUlca rerltenr.t
dalle truppe lindane eho dlfendono la
cltta dl nhelms nel settorc dl Ullcnv.
Malgradd 1 furiosi attacchl nemlrl p le
loro (rral perdlte, le tiuppe Itallatio l
sono erolcamentc opposte allaanzata
teriesca.
La tnontagna dl Hlliriis . pr tre nlte
perduta dagll Italian, fu da csl per
tre'olte rlpresa. La poslslone fu poscla
abbandonata per r.islonl tattlohc. a
causa dl una llcve rltlrata sulla sinistra.
hla quale mlnacclaa dl Itallant sul
ftanco slnlstro
SI deve pertanto al .alore ilecll
Itallanl se I tcdeschl non lianno poluto
II loro oblettho contro
raRglunirere
Rhelms.
Parltcl. II tlitrlio
Notlilc oggl qui' Blutite rceatio ihe le
truppe alhanesl sono In rhnlt.i r nirts
sacrann I poldatl austro-ungheiesl. I
quail sl sono rltlratl attraxcrso Ilurazzn
(Duraz7o e' uno del plu' Impoitantl
portl sull'Adrlatlto tiell'Albanla ret
tentrlonale.) Prll, 13 lucllo
Le nuotc rlsene tidescne sono state
ImpeBnate 'nella batlaslla per opporl
all'axanzata delle truppe francesi ed
amerlcane tra l'Alsnr e la Mama, an-mit-ala
oggl U Mlnlstero della Guerra l.a
battaglia procedc ron lolenia, II
numero del prlglonlerl nemlrl aumenta.
Le truppe franceil nl Itallane aloro
samente Btanno attaccando tra niiicms
e la Mama "cd hanno catturato parrtchl
prlglonlerl.
Tra I'Alsne e la M.irnn I francevl,
nonostante la lgoroa resl'tenra delle
nuoo rlsere tedeFihe, hanno rcatlzzato
una contldereole n.anzala. leil sera
Le trupp" francesi utt.tccano nnche
ad o'oeldente dl Tthelins A Hid dclla
Mama 1 franceil hanno tlcallurato
Monte Volsln e rlccacctnto t teilcohl nl
HtTiif dl oeulll).
A nord della Mama I francl pio
predlcono tcrso II bo'co P.oi cd II bono
fourten e tra Ponrcy r La Pomerne
avanzando le loro llnee dl rlrca tin chl
lometro nella reglone occldentale
Plu' a nord ell Itallanl lianno cattu
rato le poslzlonl prcsso II multnn Ardre
e progredltono nella reglone dl Bnullh
Quattro cannonl trrnta mltraEllatr ci
e 400 prlglonlerl furono latturatl
Tra Montdldler 'Nojon, e, neda
reglone dl Wocvrc. 1 france.-.l durante
una tncurslone hanno catturato cento
prlglenlerl
Da altre notlzle glunte dal fronte dl
battaglia sl rilea chc la controffens-ha
lanciata djlle truppe franco-aiucrlcane
sul fronle tra I'Alsne e la Mama con
tlntia con Irreslstlhlle fuiU e pclla prima
ora dl roinh-ittliticnio gll Alleil hanno
coiuplutn im'nanz.U.i dl iluc mlglla. 1.C
truppe del generale Iangln hanno co
tnlnclalo freschl assaltl alle ore 4;.10 dl
stamane nil nmerlcanl sotto II comando
del tienerale Oegotitts I'lnlzlaror.o un'ora
plu' tardl Le tanks sono dl mnsnlfico
sotegno alle nude --ssalltrlrl
Le notMe rhe ghiugonn dal -aril puntl
del fronle dl battaglia egn.-lami la rat
ttira dl inlgllaU dl prlglonlerl. cannonl
centlnala dl mltraglatrlcl ed una grande
quantlM dl mnterlale da gueria, nv
enutn spectalmrtitn nell'nffen'lxa In
trapres.i dalle truppe amerlcane e fran
CFfel tra 1 Alsne e la Mama
BRITISH STRIKE THREATENED
Miiinilrrtnii(liii'i Ucult" Krfnn
DistriiHitton of Labor
Jv lltr 4-nori-Krrf I'rrv
Innilan, ,lul t! A labor dispute,
hloh m,i lead to a serious situation
ha been begun In oxentr and nthet
lenleis stjs nn annouiuement lsurd
In the Mlnistrt of Munitions tndav
l.'ige nuivbei of sldlled munition
nmkiis. It Is stated. hae handed 111
notices ''hlrh lake effort next week
t'essatlon of wnik bj these workers. It
Is added would lead to the stoppage of
Ihe pioductlnn of some of the mod lta1
and urgrntl needed appliances and
munitions
The inliils.tr explains that the
tlue.ilenrd stilke does not arise out of
ntn differ, me between the emplo.i cru
end the workmen, tiut from the action
of the Oo. eminent In seeing I ha I skilled
11 bor wns falrlv dhlded among the
munition Hints This had brought ihout
a gieat deal of misunderstanding which
r effoit was being made to tcmne
DEMAND FOR FIXING
OF PRICES INSISTENT
pressutc from .'ortltVfn 'n1,U ,lKi
banki. Is known tri faor "prlce-1
and prices rang n from twenty-t
twenty-seen I'ents n pound hafSt'
suggests! if, the growers, spot
Is now selling In the open marki
thlrt-ono cents a pound,
Congress, When ll Hcasscm-
lilcs. Will Be Confronted
liv Nationwide Plea
Vaililnirton, .Inly t? -(Dv 1 S', S ) -
"A'hen Congress reeonons after the mid
summer teccs It will be confronted with
-i nationwide demand for fixing prices
on virtually all nccesvarleg of llf
Thtre were unmlstakabl- signs today
that the dmlnlstratlon Is seriously con
slderlng taking the lead In a movement
to check nrctlteerlng In nece-waries, al
though n limited prlce-JIxIng meam
of which It ge notice six inotithr ago
m.'r was Introduced
Senators and Representatives holme
returned to their homes are hearing on
ei hand the stnr that wages are
fat Klund In the lace with advancing
p-ltes and those who remained In Wash
ington are kept In touch with the de
mand for prlie-tlvlng by Insistent letters
and teltgramr.
The sMimbllng block has ben raw
cotton It has been said that If the
Administration could bring Itself to fix
ing cotton prices L would he toady to
go all the way down the lln. There
were Indications today that opposition In
the South to fixing cotton prices is dis
appearing, and that 11 ma, hj-ve en
tirely disappeared by the time Congress
reconvenes
The Kedrai Ite'eive Board feeling
ARUFNTINA RAWRC QTRf
,..., wroM.u -?-
. . . . 1 . . . fXO MO
ix I liotnand in Ducnoi Airejri
General Suspenoion xLlMtWt
in i.ip 1951'ciaieu rrrsa . e r,-L.is.
Ires, Argentina), July l?'fiM'4
the soon bakers empIayj.tlS
f Buenos Aires have Jor)tl tw'itE
Rnenns Aires
One-half of
in tne city o
Ih
dl
e general strike movement under 'thftfi
rectlon of an anarchistic strike "erttalMi
mntee aTorts nae been made bK tM .gSj
lommltlee for two weeks (o hrlnv ohniMf, ..'
t! - - -' strike of all labor thrnughbutv&'STi, ,
. I Argentina. ",&&&$
. , ,iloes of power house threatenKi a
io milk oil mil it tne next few ilv.s?ii" .
nil 'he floternnient it nreparlng to u !' -Wijj
iijihi eiiKineers nun uremen in inBtr.-ejvst' jt
Places -, Jm&
SAILORS REFUSED FOOD 'fAM
4 &IT J i 2
r.r. M.,..r n.:.. Tk ni;f& ft. m
'.n'l .Iflliav.. ..1,1 .11,111 ClirT :
n....... ti... xit. - ... ' . ft;,'l
lanea.ler. Pa., .lulv I!) LleWnknt'W,''
Tl If trvlll 1 C V I.. l.Mr.M vV)U--kr
motortruck (rain en route from the CJreati Vw
I-akes to the Philadelphia Navy TMir i 3
Intends to report to Washington pfflclaliirjV.S- J
that the manager of Ante's Cafe refused, 8s "V ,3
to serve food to twelve of his men-'be- vtni$&
caue inev nm noi nave coats to wear'ltl''v'"i
the dining room " &$ft
...... I... -r n, iii uiuuicfl Ol KJlWflW,!
oaiii ."aiiihiii-!! i.ieui.iirtnt aierrni.
I don t care wnat they are,
told "Votl have got to get out '
Corporals
llUO
Mount
10 Cross
lernon
treet.
Vorrester, Mass,
(lit .-oath Tlilrtrrnth
CIRK. UII.I.MM.
trerl, Phltndrlphlii,
CONrK-ORK. 1.01
F.akt Newark. N .1.
DOLvN. THOMAS
hkiji, iii:riikrt a
street. Fliilarielphlii.
JDTX IIARRV .loelion. Tenn
jEwirrr. n.nnr n . North nansor, n
MerRAt'hFN. DMIII I... lenrflelri, Pn
BUTTON. OII.RURT L. t.ildlneton. Mich.
JV1LLS. KDWAISI) J Rrooklvn.
Pluzoner
rKNNi:ss, riciixro p.
treet. I'hll.idf'nhla.
Jr., 11)6 Fernon
V
Prhates
ICCAPEZZATA JOn. SesEe, Itj.
3 AIOnLTINOKIt. FRNK .1 . Mraruse. N T,
. AVF.nr. IIENIIV C.. nocheater, N T.
f" MEOAllV. ,I.Mi:S AMORATIS, Greece
, BELL. ('LARP.M'E L.. III.". lull, road,
' RalUmore. Md.
BLAIR. LLOYD I", Partlev. Neb.
BOTlf. JOSEPH HENRT. IlurriUq! Jlo
BRADV. CLAIRE AI.O PR'S. I'levelaild.
' BRBEN. PUL. San Dletro, Cal
COS.TAS. PAPI. P. Chlraso
IIAI.V. JOHN. ,lery ( lt . N. .1.
DAVIS. ARTHUR R , Industrial. W Va
1 DEROV. OEOnOE O. Levilstni Mo
ELKIN.I. WILLIAM .V . Faj etle Mir, N, C.
FOS.TANA. MICIIAF.L, (larflrld, V. J.
OODPRKV. Dl.E.N VV . I.uveme. la.
GOLL. JOHN .1 , New Tork
JOSEPH WITT. Chkaao
KELLY MvRTIN M Uronklvn. N T
" LAVAVCHA. CHARLnV. Onuvernur N T
I.EART. JOHN JOSEPH, lliirfalo. N. Y
I.ENOTTE ERNEST O , Livvenre. Maes
- I.UTTERAL. WILLIAM BUILCR, Trincesa,
I Kj.
1 MAIIER. WILLIAM J, .Ir , Vonkers, N. T.
MEAD. JOSEPH. McDnnoiijh N. T.
.MILLER. RO.MIE HOLLAND, Spencer,
Y W. Va
f. OLSEN VllfllO LING. Mlnden, Nch
PAJEnsiil. -7rzl.PN. Natrnna. Pa.
i'' PARTRIDGE JOHN S . V.allliuforil, Conn
iV RAYMER. MICHAEL J r I'tltil. N, Y.
SVRICH.' IRV llWItn. c'arbondnle,, ill.
Lit tt M.-V Fllll- . ! I.!.. V
Vi .n.r 1 l.l'll ...I' l.v.l. .., .,
?,ROnCK. .MIKE, t'll.n, N Y.
'. docu ni i-rtv i"a.-T r.-...... ..- .
If iwjac, iii.v.. ji?..it. i vtui.e. i.ii
ifr8COTT. CI. MDE M ta"V llle, Kv.
C B1VICK. JAME1 I)KV.NI. Junior. W Va
(T-iTARK ALRERT Al'Ol'ST. Rroi.kljn. Is
Colonel Receives Cablegram
Savin?; He Mav Be Prisoner
, of Germans
i
' New Inrk. July 19.
LlcuW-tnt Qi'ntln Roosevelt, reported
missing after nn neilal engagement over
the ("'ennnn lines, probably landed un
hurt and Is now a prisoner In the hands
of the nermann, aicordlng to a cable
.message received by his father, Colonel
I Theodore Roosevelt, .
Parla, July 10 "If the battle can be
Fald to have, -omtuenced when the a'.r
flghtlrtE became lnicn-e," bays the Stars'
and Stripes, the official newspaper of
I the American expeditionary force.
, "Lieutenant Rcorvelt was probably th
first Amvrlimi 1 'flt In Ih- battle of the
I Champagne i
' Hie new German utTnsiVM gav the'
Amcricm aviation fc-rieu their (Irst i'p-,
1 portunlty to pintle pate In n ajor npri
tions," the newspaper lontimiej. "Allied
1 alrplanea in force had croft-ed the Ur
man lines at dajllghl Sunday morning
I to clear the nir, hansrS the enemy's .
i movements and leurn an much as poil-l
i ble about the Herman concentrations und j
artillery positions. '
"1 here was no pretense nl secrecy. The
Allies knew the Germans were on the
eve of altaekli-K und the Germans knew
lint the Allien Knew. In lhe-.e air
forces the Americans were well and gal ,
lantl.v l (presented Their observation
ait planch hud done a share t the pre
cjdlng play's photographing, locating ,
, Iriops and guns. As a testimony of their
' -mer..- it mav he said that during Sun
day they Kcated tvventv-nve enemy ba i
tcriel, most of which were neutralized by
our atlllcry before they were talrly 'n
action t
"Our hrser uquadrons vvcie In-j
structed to cease air fighting and tly
low to haraia the enemj's troops and
ammunition movement) with machine
gun fire. It waa In, this preliminary
fighting that Quentln.' who three days
previously had hi ought down his first
German, was lost. '
ROOSEVELVS THOUGHT
REMOTE FROM POLITICS
By ip Lnital Ve
.New York, July ID. 'There Is only
one thought In mv heart, and ou know
what that Is." Colonel Theodore Rotise.
velt said here today when asked if he
had anything to sav regarding the nn
official convention of Republicans at Sar
atoga. He referred to the news regard
ing hit son, Lieutenant Quentln Ttr,oc
velt. leported dead in an aerial combat
In France.. . ...
- "I have had no conference with am
living man on Ihe subject of politics. I
want none. I hm got Interested In poll
tics at this time, It Is farthest from my j
thoughts " . . , .
Colonel Rooeve!t returned to Oyster '
Ray and Mrs. Roosevelt and their (laugh
tcr. Mrs. Itii hard Derhv. Ho nsked that I
he he not disturbed again today.
-r ' "
HuiiRarian Diet' Rejects Suffrage
Anislerdam, July la. The lower houe
of the Hungarian niet has ryjected tilt
Government's measure giving the vote to
women, says a Budapest di'intcn.
K, THAYER. ORSON R., Opportunlt
ft L " ' ' ' '
f.V
1' i
10.1
K.
B'
i,''i
IS
hi
n
'fr p
:5S
Pennsylvania
Heroes
BUGLER McILROY, of Fox Chaae
CAPTAIN WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Philadelphia
BUGLER JONES, of Somerset
CAPTAIN EDWARD MACKEY, of Willianuport
LIEUTENANT THOMAS FALES, of Philadelphia
LIEUTENANT MARTIN WHEELER, of Moscow
CAPTAIN WILLIAM FISH, of New Brighton
LIEUTENANT vGILMORE HA YMAN, of Devon
LIEUTENANT CLAUDE SMITH, of New Castle (
SERGEANT FRANK BENJAMIN, of Philadelphia
LIEUTENANT JAMES SCHOCH, of Philadelphia
LIEUTENANT JOHN SHENKEL, of Pittsburgh
LIEUTENANT CEDRIC BENZ, of Pittsburgh
PRIVATE JOSEPH BENNETT, of Gulf Mills
PRIVATE JOSEPH WOLF, of Pottstown
Heroes all in the first day of the great
American drive along 30 miles of the Boche line,
their exploits were detailed by Raymond Carroll
EXCLUSIVELY in this morning's
U0C
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Alr-ti
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TN South Philadelphia, below
A Oregon Avenue, together with
the territory on the western bank
of the Schuylkill, is offered the most
remarkabkf body of available river
front to be found in any great City.
' f r
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Wlr-A
mi'-USDi
."'. ''II r ."J, 4
.' :i.-'fs,.r,".
lvi" 2-'r ;-
W 'i-''-s
Copyright, July, ISIS,
by The Corn Exchange National Bank
UND
WATER FRONT
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LABOR
Over four thousand acres of undeveloped land suitable
for manufacturing plants. No point on the river is
more -than four miles from the Citv's center, where
land is assessed over $6,000,000 an acre.
-Over eleven miles of the 37 miles of the Citv's naviea-
ble water front are in this section (below Oregon
Avenue). Delaware River channel thirty-five feet,
Schuylkill River channel thirty feet deep.
L-reat municipal piers with modern facilities. One already completed cost
$2,000,000 nine more proposed, $13,000,000 already appropriated by City.
A number of additional piers to be built by railroads.
Railroad terminals adjoining these piers cover 400 acres under joint Rail
road and City agreements.
Joint Belt lines around entire river front give open doors to all railroads,
tapping every pier and wharf and giving direct connection between rail
and boat.
Delaware Avenue the river highway 150 to 250 feet wide.
At our very door arc manufactured two of the mightiest cargo producers
of the future steel and cement.
Greatest American cement center. 50 miles.
Lehigh Valley Steel center 50 miles.
Schuylkill Valley Steel Mills just outside of the City.
Coal centers within 100 miles.
Annual production manufactured goods in Philadelphia will
average a thousand million dollars.
City population nearly 2,000,000. Housed in 370,000 separate
homes. Nearby population another 1,000.000. Largest part
of this great population engaged in productive work needed
abroad now and in the reconstruction period.
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DEVELOPMENT OF A PORT WITH SUCH BASIC
CONDITIONS CANNOT BE HELD BACK.
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THE
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PHILADELPHIA
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