TPK m ' ifcriAH k ' f k v Vm, I 1 7i lb f v f u i it 6 r s U It V- k 55 Fv H .v ?. . if Hi f I -,', a IN , m fi fe & hi IP .V A 'Tfi 9. iWl1 wmm wm: TO RECRUIT MEN Community Bodies to HandleStatc Problem, Trigg Announces z ORGANIZE HERE SOON Plan Decided Upon at Confer ence Held With Densmore in Washington Community labor boards In various parts of the State will be Intrusted with the task of recruiting and placing skilled and unskilled labor In Pennsylvania. This has been made public by Ernest T. Trigg, president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, who represented -this city In the State's delegation at Washington yesterday, when J. B. Dens more, director general of service, con ferred with representatives of twenty eight states east of the Mississippi. "VThe plan is tlestlned to add stability to the labor supply and make the prob lem of securing men for essential In dustries much less troublesome than It Is at the present time.' In their work the various communities will be super vised by a. State board, subject to di rections from the proper authorities at Washington. Will Keep Polities Out A chairman of the Philadelphia board and the personnel of the board Itself will soon be organized. Steps will be taken to see that politics do not creep Into the choice or men for the position, Mr Trigg says. Mr. Trigg Was empowered to carry to Edgar C. Felton, Pennsylvania State dlt rector of the employment service, direc tions to request Philadelphia and other newspapers to refuse to accept adver tisements for workers for other States and other parts of the same Commonwealth- Some local papers hae already agreed to refuse such advertisements, Mr. Trigg 'announced. In speaking of the new plan, he said: "The entire plan for labor recruiting has been left till the last In the general program of Government war control, and It Is the biggest and most Import ant. That It should have been left so long Is only reasonable In view of the Importance of the project nnd that It, more than anything else, touches the In dividual closely It Is. a matter which took long and careful consideration." - PRISONER PROVES POPULAR "Too Romantic for Words," Says One Woman Witness Curtis Hill, Walnut street near Twelfth, will be given a further hearing before United States Commissioner Long August 2, art a charge of Impersonat ing a unites, states secret service opera tive, because women witnesses sum moned to testify against him yesterday were "buffaloed" by his "dashing ap pearance." According to Commissioner Long, who declares (hat one of the women declared the prisoner too romantic for words,' 'hlle another, after testifying. Inquired of Hill If she had said anything against him. The witnesses were Mrs. Florence Levis, who lives at the Wlndermeie Hotel; her sister, Mrs. C. S. Cook, 4937 Locust street : Mrs. Gertrude Moore, the Windermere Hotel, and a Miss Taggart, dt Washington. p. C. , ,, The testimony centered around Hill s movements In Pht.adelphla Mrs. Cook testified, rcluctani'y. that Hill had rep resented himself to her sister as a Secret Service man and had offered Mrs. Levis - -A,ltl,i, aa flnM a l-Ptlt nf the Belgian Kf Relief Commission after. It Is alleged, he (&& '-. promised to marry Mrsr Levis. Mrs. Moore tewinen inai mu rau ur fered her a position as a Secret Service agent, hut that It was done In a Joktflir wav. Mrs. Levis, who uefit on the stand only after Mr. Long had threatened to have her cited for" contempt of court said that Hill had obtained money from .her. Miss Taggart. the fourth of th. unwllllng witnesses, told how . her auto mobile had been taken and that Hill hart 'Commissioner Long then held Hill it $5000 ball for a further hearing on August 2. As ntaterlal witnesses Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Levis were held In 1000 ban eacn. v BEQUESTS Td CHURCHES xFour Congregations Beneficiaries Under Wills tfrobated loaay A b"eauest of $1000 to the Roman Catholic Church of -St. Philip de XerL oSeen street below Third K 'J?'' th will of Mary A. A. Olllan. 230- e erfy street wtflch. as probated today, leaves J5000 to relatives of the decedent and "o the "Bureau of Catholic .Indian Missions. -Washington, D. C. neniiests of $1Q0 each to fat, LUKes KrfceriarhfaS g t.rin streets are Included In the will of Catharine McCurdy, 3501 G street. The rest of htr $7,500estate goes to rel- V "Samin O. Frlck an attorney, was ..... a direct bequest of 700 by tla fith V. Haddon. 427 North'-'t B?g; . ...uA ift an estate of 12.600, rier Sie'ak8Vr,rldtfluSu,.0hCe0'Js lV street, dispose; .freet disposes" of HB.T7 h private be- auests by his w 11 probated today, 'T.Kl nroperty was appraised In and Martha A. Lafterty, H8.080.77. RICHMOND APPEAL DENIED Bishop Refuses Restoration to Ministry of'Susp.ended Rector -..t- .i- th mlnlBtrv has Just beeTM iK.a SsrUSttJlSZ tk fttctanond; who Is under two years' bus VM r?enslSn But friends of the deposed rec ttT , ?ornay continue their fight to have th. suspension lilted. t' B shop Rh nelander. of the Epp scopal R .."'A-1- o.navlvanla. n a letter to' i RevJ Fordyce H. Argo. Church of the Nativity. Rockledge. announced his refusal to lift the suspension. r The Blshon said the. triers rfquest to remit the penalty "raised tne quesii un whether Vha the power to Brant the release asked for 1C I had the will to do ,0Mr. Argo, the Rev. Edward .tchlef rector of St. J.me. th. teas Parl. and c " thn Hevuaniei . "ut... .-.-. ------ cis, nL..h7i the 'Annunciation, are kumik It" to' meet Monday to discuss the Bishop s letter. Tney may ''" ""-': ther efforts on behalf of Richmond. Mr. Richmond, who was the rector of St John1- Northern Liberties, was fcon vlcted at an ecclesiastical trial, of con duct unbecoming a clergyman. NH. MILITIA BREAKS CAMP Two Battalions Leave Sea Girt More Due Sunday TronflTV&li . titl New Jersey State Militia broxe ?imPeb Sru.V.t.rnoon .nd lar, .now 5M5 ?!?;. They were reviewed this morning VJt bv Leutenant Colonel John M. Rogers. J3, Dr.tie"V,e,"1"t ..neral's department, as 'rur . vPfJ TnVmorrow" of the troops M JC-.ilvVBth battalion and th? aecona iSit.. comPny ol .coiorea iro"P"i ;;..'-i... ifM uitntnn i numi y i.- 8L!ls2 SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 BROTHERS IN SERVICE Reading downward, Dominick, Alex and Joseph Ferriaoo, sons of Mr. and Mr;. FrankFerraiolo, of 936 Tasker street. Dominick is in Com pany A, Seventeenth Ammunition Train, at Waco, Tex. Alex is in Company H. Fort)-eighth Regular Infantry, Camp Stuart. Joseph is in Troop H, Thirteenth Cavalry, San Fordcey, Tex. CUBANS HOLD RUM CARRIER Detain Schooner That Changes Name When Ready to Sail 1 By the Associated Press Havana. July 20. The schooner Geor glna Roop, which has on hoard 400,000 liters (ISO, 000 gallon1;) of Cuban rum. apparently for t'ruguays In under de tention hero by Cuban treasury officials. . t . Ly iiHUiiLj!' itssssssssssssY i HFnM" tfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK YBsssssssssssssssi .trw"1 rWBw '' " II xne vessel whs seizeu yesieraay. alter.,. D ........i it waa ldfirnert tVinf when ahnttt tn oafl u w as agreeo she had suddenly changed her name rrhd there seemed reason to suspect the rum might not be Intended for Uruguay, as the ship's papers stated. For some time there had been report ed that Germim submarines had been supplied with Cuban rum nnd alcohol at points near the Spanish coart It Is understood that these feports, coupled with the schooner's sudden change of name, prompted the officials to detain her In order t6 make sure that her cargo was really destined for Uruguay. SCHOOL'POR ALIENS " TO BE OPENED AT DLX Those Whp Cannot Read, or Write English Will Attend Camp Dlx, Wrlghtntonn, N. J July 20. The last of the 3000 negroes from New York, New Jersey, West Virginia and North Carolina arrived at nix yester day and were at once assigned to the Thirteenth' Battalion of the Depot Brigade. After the two weeks quar antine period Is uji many of them will be transferred to the 807th Infantry Regiment which 1 'now being formed here. Officials at Dlx are preparing for the 22,000 men expected from New York, New Jersey and Delaware during the coming week. Lieutenant Colonel George H. Vhlte, now camp chief of staff, has been re lieved from duty with the 807th Regl ment and will continue his work as executive officer of the camp. ' A large number of men have been as signed to the United States Guards being formed a Camp Niagara Judge J, Warren Dayls presided yes terday at a cession of the Naturaliza tion Court held In the Liberty Theatre. Over 300 aliens' were granted citizenship papers. School for Allen Under the direction of the gentral staff of the army, there wjn be started next Monday a school of alien 'soldiers, who can neither speak, write nor read English and who, at the present time, are members of various companies at Dlx and of no use to their commanders. For some time past army officials have been struggling with the problem of taking care of these men, hundreds) of whom are located In various camps and can tonments In this country. So serious has It become that Col onel Morrow of the general staff, fol lowing an order of the War Department that all aliens must be educated, held a conference here with Lieutenant Col onel George H. White, camp chief of staff; Colonel Llndley of the Depot Brigade and H. A. Townsend, education al director of ther V M. C. A. here, and ovXjat that meeting came the plan which will be given a trial' beginning Monday and In about a month, three me.mbero of the general staff will visit the school, and upon their report will be based, the decision as to whether the same course of study wlllbe Installed In every cantonment. At the present time there are G2!J men ai uix wno are eligible for thla class, which wjll be held dally from 7 -30 to 3:30 In the various Y. M. hutn. Th pupils will be given no other details In their company. Teaehers In.yurted At a conference of teachers yesterday E. Galloway, of the New York State Y. M, C. A. committee, an exnert In class work) for aliens, addressed the instructors, using a class of e'ght aliens too demonstration purposes, and If the results accomplished hy htm are any criterion, the work will be a great suc cess. The work will be supervised by Mr. Townsend. The three chaplains of the defiot brigade, Lieutenants Murray. Mills 'and Blanchard, will be the chief Instructors, along with Lieutenant Mc Millan of the nllltary police, Each of the educational directors of the ,Y. M. huts will be supervisors for the district In which their building is located, while a corps of twenty-four Instructors picked from .the soldiers In 'camp will have charge of the teaching of the men. The text bonks, blackboards' etc. will be furnished by the, warwflrk council of the Y, M. C. A. .. ' The scnooi sessions vill be varied and the men divided In to classes A and B One hour will be devoted to class-work and one hour to physical work and the placing of games under the direction of the.variO.ua AJ. pnyaicai, director and li&'SHrarMA'W Tha "Llrran. ?.. IUi-13. front imAuiust. 1917. to Ftbru - m -frnmamrsirMF vw.LU;.wjv-.m, v.4e4 fo.. imftoMMmtfXkmtimmv nut- -,- t-A : f Tn n It ii thi iTYl&fi.fBi?ttrMif.fr mM--" i Trfinpflfeii rM"rsfr .K - - BREWERS' HOPES "OF LIFE DASHED Fuel Officials Deny 50 Per Cent Coal Supply Is Allowed HAVE, 8 TO 10 MONTHS No Agreement Entered Into and Administration Believes Conference Unlikely MAY rt'T OFF JITNKYS "HAS" Demand of the nrmy for gasoline may prohibit the n,f f "gnu" bv "Jtne.rs" operating without rertlfl mte of public convenience, 'Recording to the State fuel administration. ThU step I contemplated because a naming Invited tn week, ago ban not heen herded a. It should, the an nouncement said. Brewers' hopes of operating on a SO per cent, fuel supply basis have been shattered by. the Federal fuel adminis tration. In reply to the announcement of G. W Bergner. head of the Philadelphia Brewers' Association, that the fuel ad ministration had decided to allow the brewers BO per cent of their normal coal supply, fuel administration officials declare no modlflcatlonjias been made of the original order prohibiting coal to breweries after the exhaustion of the present supply. A misconstruction of the order permit ting the brewers a B0 per cent supply until their slocks on hand and those In the processor manufacture were used, caused the belief that the breweries will be allowed to operate on reduced supply. It Is thought. The life of breweries, under the pres ent order, vvlll be from eight to ten months, fuel administration officials believe- "N'o agreement has been entered Into. nor Is It likely that any will be," was the wording of the fuel administrator's denial of Mr. Bergner's announcement. There has been no conference between representatives of the hrewers and offi cials of the fuel administration since the L iuu pee, cent curtailment of the brewers coal supply was ordered, It was learned In Washington, though many brewers have been In Washington recently. At a conference between the Public Service Commission nnd the State fuel administration plans for organizing a program for conservation nf fuel by pub lic utilities was discussed. All such measures are to be suhmlted to the Pub lic Serlce Commission for concurrence. Assistant Superintendent of Police Mills has Issued an order to the police dispensing with all unnecessary lights j to aid the fuel conseratlon program. Captain Mills -also announced that ar rest of all teamsters who fall to leave trolley tracks Immediately on signal from motormen has been ordered. This step was taken in connection with the "skip-stop" schedule, which, according to Mills, will be virtually useless if trolley cars are held up by vehicles. MEADE IS GUESSING ON NEW COMMANDER Camp Anxious to Learn Who Will Boss the Eleventh Division Camp Meade. Md.. July 20. Guessing contests have become the vogue at this cantonmenU Everybody's doing It. Officers and men are trying to guess who will be the new major gen eral In command of the Eleventh divi sion, who will be the brigadier generals In charge of the brigades who will be the colonels, etc. Around the job of major general the most guessing centers. The officers and men are wondering whether or not Brig adier General Gaston will get the plum. Pennsylvania folk would be delighted to see him thus honored, for the gen eral Is one of there, he comes from Chester County No Intimation from Washington on that score has been dropped, though definite announcement of the formation of the Eleventh divi sion has come from that place. As forecasted In the Evening Public Ledger there will be two regular arm organizations the Seventeenth and Sixty-third Infantry The other organl nation will be National Army regiments. Friends of Brigadier General Otho B. Rosenbaum, wh6 had hoped that he would be retained here as commander of one of the new brigades, are disap pointed. The general, who recently was given his silver star after commanding the 315th regiment Philadelphia's own for ten months, was recently trans ferred to Camp Dlx. though whether he will remain 'there permanently or go to Camp Pike or some other southern camp as at one time thought Is not known. The general made many friends In this canm and thev were sorry to see him go. Lieutenant Edgar T Williams, the son of the late Evan Williams, the famous Blnger who died .at Akron, Ohio, only a few weeks aeo. Is In camp. He arrived here last night to take up an assign ment with the new Eleventh division that is to be formed at this camp. One of the first men whom tne young lieutenant met was Gweylln Miles, tne new snntr leader of the camp, wno lanes thi nlare of the voung. peppery ana very good-natured Kennetn p. i-iar, who has Joined the Y. M. C. A. forces , -- - - ,,, and gone overseas with the Seventy- ninth division. M- Mile, u-hri made his debut at the Liberty Theatre, was a close 'friend of Mr. Williams for many years. r Miles and Mr. Williams toured Wales together thirteen years ago. Mr. Miles has appeared In Phlladelpnia a numoer. of. times as baritone Fololst with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and other organizations. Mr. Miles will be right there with the songs that prophesy Hire things tot Ihe Germans. Mr. Miles loves tne uer mans. Oh, how he does love them! The last time he was In Berlin he was hlrsed because he sang and Bpoke In English. The fellows vrfere much Impressed by Mr, Mlles's singing a,blllty. He has come to the camp ready to see If he can be of assistance to the .soldiers. He Is a modest man who jseems to want to do something In the way of war work. Second Lieutenant J M Bowers, of the 154th depot brlgjtde, has been trans ferred from that brigade to duty with Captain John B. Bristol as detraining officer, Tho members of the detraining office have a most Important Job. It Is for them to see that the thousands of draftees who arrive here are taken care of. They must eee that a)l arrivals are checked and that they get to the places assigned them as quickly as possible. ' Despondent Woman Ends Life After sending her daughter out of the house to buy food yesterday afternoon. u i-..nhin. Moil firtv.twn v.r. olir J727 'South- Hick. Street, drank on. tne police y. ,wmie oespono-m. rHr . l' ii3i'irt'f:s1BP yK.aii-wc'J' iKm. '1 ,:2JH.K - t, aaaK'i2aaL r QT 4lw?mfVNn ., ON CITY'S HONOR ROLL Reading downward, Morris Kerson ky, 240 Lombard i-treet, killed in action in Frances George Valance, 2556 North Thirtv-lhird street, killed; John J. Johnson, 1414 Ham ilton street, wounded severely, and John B. Freeth, 2539 North Law rence Mreet, severely wounded READIJJG SUED FOR PROFIT TAX Morristown Branch Follows Ao Hon of P. R. T. Subsidiaries to Recover Another controversy between a leased railroad line and the operating company as to which Is liable for the payment to the Government of the excess profit tax was taken into court today. An ac tion was begun by the Philadelphia. Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company against the Philadelphia and Reauing Hallway Company, which leased It in 1870. U'nder the. tortus of this. lease Ihe Reading agreed to pay all assessments and taxes on the capital stock of the 1. G. and N. road. The Income and excess profit taxes for which the plaintiff was liable amounted to $27,77 93. The Reading has paid the plaintiff on account of the taxes, $16,001.18, but refuted to pay the balance, $11,976.75, representing the ex "cebs profit tax. Suit Is brought to recover the latter .amount. given Military funeral Frank Laverty, Who Was Drowned, Buried Today Frank Laverty, 618 Tree street, a 80ldlerat Camp Hancock, Ga., who was drowned off the foot of Tasker street last Monday, vyas burled with military honors yesterday. A detail from Guard and Fire Com pany No. 309, under command of Lleu tenant New combe, acted as military es cort. The funeral was held from a South Broad street undertaking establishment. Mass was celebrated at the Kplphany Catholic Church, and interment was made at Holy Cioss Cemetery. TALKS TO MEDICAL UNITS Lieutenant Skidmore Tells of Impor tance ofGas Defense Work The Importance of the work they are doing was explained to members of two gas defense units of the army medical department, by Lieutenant Skidmore, of the British-Canadian recruiting mission, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, at the City Club last night. Lieutenant Skidmore detailed his ex periences during the early part of. the war. and displayed a variety of gas inaskB.-Includinc the first ones used on the west front. t "" Child Crushed to Death Five-year-old Minnie Smlllvetz, 1302 noum American i sireei. wra cruanea 10 y agl"2!? TAl a; 'V Si'- ,";' .-' Ls. SWi -;" ;-' B:'"I ly , bbB '; "? k .,'' . C.JBBW "" v1- BBBHSHHBBBllllllllllV TIbTbTbTbkIbTbTbTbTbTbbi &smbTbYvTu3!b$ silllllw;aillllHKat' Ik '- 5j58tF r 'v'lH 'rt 4rloVo.a - '' HIIbbm TO PROMOTE EASBY-SM1TH Draft Prober to He Hrcoinincntl ctl for Colonclry Lieutenant Colonel .tames S i:nb. Smith, of Proust Marshal rjcner.il Crowder's office, is to be recommended for a colonecy, Washington dispatches say. He has heen frciiientl In Philadel phia of lair, reprchentinc Ottier.il Crowder In the draft bu.ird Inveotlgii Hon Ills proposed pinmotlon Is ,i re ward for efficiency In conducting thi draft Other officers on (lener.il Crowdcr'K staff who nre to be rtunmniciided for nihnncement are- To be colonels Lieutenant Culuneh '. B. Warren, Detroit, and John H Wig. more, Chicago. To be lieutenant colonels Major Jo seph Fairbanks. St Jnhnvbui V Irant T. Trent. Hodger"'!!..' le'nii. and Iloscoo S. Conklln. New York, and 11 i' Kramer. Kllz.ibeth, X J To be major Captain H (' Stephen ton, Collin; sV-ood, X J "DEVIL DOGS" WANT 1000 BEFORE NIGHT Sophie Tucker Speaks and Spuf't of Enlistments Marks Close of Marines' Drive With Increased vigor, marines toilav are plugging harder than ever at the jouth of this city In flnSl efforts to get them to Join the "devil docs" before to. night marks the close of the drive for' toon recruits here. Enlistment-? thus far total 49B. Thousands this noon heard Sophie Tucker appeal with song and talk for men between the ages of eighteen and thirty-six to Join the three-ln-one service She appeared at the rally In South Penn Square. Week-end spurts have been noted this morning In reports from all of the dls trict stations where enlistments are re ceived At the main station, where final examination of applicants for entrance Into the marine corps Is made, the ruh uns steady all morning. More eagerniss ' lo get Into the "tcufelhunden" was ills I played than has tbcen apparent this week. -&l&i:tt FIFTH WARD DEFENSE 'ciowd of young men there to be first'1" llf ''"' UUl liltuu examined when the doors opened -i-.r rvrnmT M iTrr7- Two physicians conducted examlna-1 IVIAYIIPkN IN WhK itioni of groups of twenty applicants a! j .Hull VI Ull 111 Yi UL11 a time. Many of these contingents wen- before the examiners during the mnrn ! Ing, and noon found the number of i Phlladelphlans and i-trangers In the cfty wanting to Join the marines increasing i Reports from towns In the I'hlladel iphla district Indicate the marines likely ' .. Ill l..l . Ian., n Ll! -tr4 ...1 n,.-., i .a crults. Harry Wescott, chairman of the four-minute men, was In charge of the i noon meeting Appropriate ceremonies as a fitting Umax to Marine Week will be hld by I the men's Drexel Blddle Bible class of Holy Trinity Church tomorrow- morning I at 10 o'clock, at the parish house, 217 'South Twentieth street Several addresses of tribute to mem I hers of the class who are now serving in the (marine corps, win lie uellvertu There will be aC special musical pro gram. George M B Tavlor will pre side. P. 0. S. OF A. ON OUTING Philadelphia District Holds Pic nic Camp to Raise Service Flap Members o'f the first Philadelphia dis trict, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held their first picnic in Hunting Park trday. Patriotic addresses and music. Inspired by the recent Allied victories, were the feature of the day Claude T Reno, of Allentnvrn, delivered nn ad dress and there were other speakers Washington Camp No GG0 had a service-flag presentation at Its hall, Sixth and Venango streets. Miss Kath- erlne Nagle unfurled the flag, which hears forty-one stars There Is one gold I star for Richard Nagle, who was killed ' in France last month ! WOMEN TO DEDICATE SMITH PLAYGROUND Mothers and Sisters of Men in Service Will Parade to 48th Ward Plot Mothers and s'fters of men ln the service anrFthe Forty-eighth Ward 'Wel fare League took part ln dedication rrr.onles held at the Thomas B Smith riayground. Twenty-fourth and Jackson , at Lavelette N j near Seas)de park streets, this afternoon Tne wfe ls d)n at Toms R,ve Previous to the dedication a parade,, , . . . passed through the ward. The marchers Included mothers and sisters of men ln the service, the Forty-eighth Ward Welfare League, numbering more than 100 members; marines, 500 children from the playgrounds and parochial schools and the Police and Firemen's Hand. The parade formed at Eighteenth nnd Moore streets nnenlnir the -ceremonies wao an Vi hi itTv Snk Ulrtah v ?neran Church Address y Lutheran I nurcn Aaores-es Invoca Trlnltv were made by Director Wilson. Robert1 I- u nlrnMr Wilnn rinhArfl Smith, Senator Vare, rongiessman Vare, Judge MaeNellle, Mr. Wells, Mr Hamilton and Representative Cox. The benediction vvas by the Rev F C. ThomasMount Heimon M. Fi Church A flag raising also was held. Director Wilson has presented the flag to the playground While the ,Mag vvas being unfurled by Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of the director, a gunfire salutation was given by the marines. During the flag raising an airplane from the Philadelphia Aero Club flew over the playground and dioppea tiny nags Drills will he held following the flag raising, the marines, Home uerense irticiit., .... . .. CJuards and boo cnnaren iook part. Community singing of patriotic an thems vvas part of the dedication pro gram. ORDNAXCE AIDS NEEDED Emplovment OflTice to Be Open Every Friday Evening To facilitate the production1 of all kinds of ordnance for the ever Increaa- Ing army In France, the Ordnance De- Diseases of tho respiratory astei " - nun ..ir.v.1. ..in .nan i,B(PlseaseH of the stomach partment of Philadelphia will open " hiiarrhen and xaiterltis .... . emplovment omce at 11 JiarKei street from "7 to 9:30 every Friday evening. Ml positions come under Civil Service rules and they include bookkeepers, stenographers. typists, accountants, chemists, draftsmen and technical In spectors for all branches of ordnance material The salaries offered are exceptionally good and large number of the positions are for local appointments. All the post, tlons are of the civilian class with no enlistments and no exemption from draft, rerthing's Crusader to Speak Private P.i H Jones, of the Seven teenth Knglneers Corps, one cf Per shing's crusaders, will speak at the 4 o'clock service tomorrow afternoon In the orchard of the Church Farm con ducted by the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Luke and the Kplpnany at Springfield, fa. private jonea .was hi .dr&4N ,'- .&x' iS' . B"Sfe flS HHllH-r' 1 kii.u:d IN F.NC.I AND Lieut. Mortimer 1'. Crane, son of V and Mrs. T. 1. (.r.uio, t pal and Greene Mreels, (ennantown, who lo-l hit life in England. !li parent hae reccird a letter of Minpal'ln from "King George and Queen Mar). The details of how Lieut. Crane met hi death hac not c heen rrcched KING GEORGE SENDS SYMPATHY, t- c r-. -. ,i, r i.viius.-u oi'iimv uin uc.un ui Lieut. Mortimer P. Crane The King and Queen of England have sent a message of svmpathy to Mr. and Mrs T I Crane. Cpsal and Greene streets. Oermantown, whose only son. lieutenant Mortimer V Crane, royal living corps met death In England Mav 15. Mr Crane -Is a member of the firm of Pilling & Crane in the Widener Build ing I rnmnin'nu-fillli W i I 1 T?PSt Knowles .Intended to visit revealed nu liOmniOnuedlUl v 1 1 I ixesi merous Articles which, Knowles is al- After Calling Maloney. Gun men and Election Officers The Commonwealth expects to finish 1,s -a f1 the defendants in the Fifth Ward case, on trial in West Hies- t(r for conspiracy to violate the Shern , ac, and prevent a free election, by the t( md of nest week ""'I'""', smitten, uies at Ho Samuel C. Maloney. who. as the rep-' , S.1"8. "e,eVJ' EreEuent, ." oard ot managers of Cooper Hospital, Cam-ref-entatlve of a detective agency, ar- den, died last night In his home, 301 ranged for the Importation of eighteen !a.,.e stree,ti, Camden He was elghty- u e jtHrh oih gunmen Into the Fifth Ward, will be a , ar Reele wa at -urv0 of star witness for the Commonwealth net j the Incorporators of the hospital. He week Maloney's testimony several JJfror"'(?"ir. dtJ,d!i"L2l '"V, founJer,s i of Coopers Point, where his grand months ago before Judge Brown formed I father, William F Cooper, was the first the hasls for the conspiracy charges. i FC,ttler- , . ,, , He was born in Alloway, Salem It Is the intention of the District At- ! County. N J.. August 31, 1833. In 1863 torney's office to put about thirty election LBr'arataCopa1 officers on the stand, and the gunmen I He was an jmploje of the company until may follow Mnlunev. 1 "wort's" WaS P"1 '" F01" harBe f So far the Commonwealth has called! Iietween nlvtv and .niv iirii...L lietween 100 and Inn more aie to be called The defens-e will then start Its slde of the rai-e. V A. (1m innnspl I for the defendants, savs about 100 wit-'1"" nesses have been subpoenaed for the ilpfensp The jury may visit the Fifth Ward and go over the ground which was the rcene of the battle between the Peutsch and Caie factions last September JEALOUSY IS MOTIVE ; OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY Young Camden Man Ends Life After Shooting Wife at Seashore Bungalow Lawrence Hand, East Camden, last night shot his young wife and killed himself. The shootlnc orcnrrpH In n tiiin4ln,i- r-hootlng. The couple had been estranged for two months The hushand kept the only child, Robert, three years old. Rumors his vlfc--1iad been seen with other men took Hand to the bungalow. He forced entrance and is said to have found another man therein He drew a revolver as the man leaped through a i wll,dmr antl esca',eti Ile t"n shot his w'fe and next' hlmself Ho ' deau . n(,i-hlinrs mn i-.tr, .i, i .... .- "' . ....... ..... wwnfimyn Hand lved with hs father, Albert B K lit camdnh T"'"H 550 DIED HERE THIS WEEK Tuberculosis, Heart and Bright's Disease Chief Causes of Death Deaths throuchout the rltv Hnrlnr- tho week numbered R50 as compared with 561 last week and 444 during the corre sponding week last year. They were , divided as follows Males, 179; females, -'S.L'i,,''i .u"' ihe causes-- nf np.iih ort Meailes Scarlet fever Whooplnc cough Wphtheria and rrnup Olher epidemic diseases Tuherculosla of the luncs Tuberculosis meninRltls Other forms of tuberculosis . . . . t'ancer Simple meningitis Apoplexy and softening of nroln. OriranU' dlneases of the heart.... Acute bronchitis ... .. , t-'hronlc hronchltts .. .. hVoSrhnnneumnni, ' Appenoicius and tjrnuis Hernia, intestinal obstruction Cirrhosis nf the lier Acutr nephritis and Kright'i rtlseate, Noncancerou lumora PufriMTal accidents Concenltal debility Senility F.ncts or tieat Homlrlde Suicide All other Uo'ent deaths All other diseases . . Unknown or Hl-dertned diseases Total . . Candle Falls, Firemen Called When a lighted candle fell to the floor In the Schomay Schaeroth synagogue. 414 Christian street, last night, son t one became frightened and tent in a flro alarm. The flame flickered out In a few seconds after the candle struck the floor. Firemen looked at the little lroll of , Wughed, and went back ff KWHBI th?tr nation. vm-'c-- m rtw .ItMM lari roll of wax. Wughed, and went backjilf KOMBI GEORGE LONG TO CELEBRATE Nine Years of Christian Living Basis of Evangelistic Meetings Celebrating nine years of Christian 1 living, during which time he rose from ' a vagrant .to an honored member of the community and started the inasmuch Mission, 1011 Locust street, George Long I will begin a special series of evangelistic ! meetings tonight. The services will take place In the In asmuch tent. Sixtieth and locust streets, and are being sponsored by churches In West Philadelphia At tonight's service at 7 30 o'clock Bishop Suffragan Gar land will preach The morning meeting tomorrow at 10 30 will be led by Mr Long. At 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon Mrs Kdna Long, his wife, will discuss "My First Impres sions of George Long" At the etenlng sen tee at 7 30 o'clock, Mr Long will tell the story of his life. SWEETHEART'S NOTE IS CLUE TO CAPTURE Lad Wanted in Swarthmore for Stealing Team Traced Through Torn Letter A torn letter from his sweetheart which was carefully pieced together again led to the arrest of John Knowles, nineteen years old. chaiged with the theft of a valuable team, forgery and several other offenses. The youth's rapture was brought about by Chief of Police E. J Sweeney, of !"wannmorn Krrowles was taken to the Media Jail today to await trial. Knowles was employed by C H. Mar shall, a wealthy hardware dealer of Swarthmore On Wednesday the young man disappeared. So did a valuable horse and a runabout belonging to Mar shall Chief Sweeney examined the room oc cupied by Knowles, and found the torn letter. He pieced It together, and found that It was from a girl In Brldgcton, N J The police of that town were no tified to look for the fugitive. Knowles was arrested on the out skirts of Brldgeton The horse was al most exhausted from the long ride. Knowles, according to Sweeney. Is known under several aliases and has a criminal record Seaich of the home of the girl, whom legen to have stolen. Several months ago, according to the police, Knowles was arrested on another j charge He feigned Insanity, and was placed In an insane asylum, but es caped. AUGUSTUS REEVE DEAD p i , r t - ,-, P ? IaaeCfiw.f Cooper Mr Reeve married Miss Rebecca C u 0051. oaugnier or air. a nj t- t- .-. H Wood, -Hn-ddon Hall. Haddonfield. nu .hid rrtH N J . June 25, 1ST..', shortly after he took c naige or tne uancaster iron works. p than fifty jears ago he and his More brothers Richard C and Alexander 9. neexe- Incorporated Cooper Hospital He succeeded Alexander Reeve as presi- dent of the board of managers thirty I 5 ears ago Mr Iteeve leaves a widow, two-daugh Hers and two sons ! He w as a member of the Orthodox 1 Friends' Society The funeral will be held Monday morning. changes at haverford Numerous RcMPna.ioS in Col- lege Faculty Cauerl by War Numerous changes in the peVsonnei of the faculty of Haverford College have been caused by the war It was announced todav that L, H. Rittenhouse associate professor of en glneeilng. has been granted leave of ab sence to work for the fuel administra tion Other faculty members who have resigned to take up war work are. Dr W B. Meldrum, assistant professor of chemistry, who resigned to enter the army as a cnemicai expert t. a Post. Instructor in romance lan guages, who entered the army, and ls In training at Spartanburg, S C, and Dr James A Babbitt, professor of hygiene, has been with the Friends' reconstruc tion unit ln France during the last year Dean Frederic Palmer, Jr. ls engaged ln Y M C A Instructor work during the summer at Newport R I O'LEARY JURY DEADLOCKED Put to Red at Midnight, Having Reached No Verdict New York, July 20 The Jury In the i case of John J O'Leary, tried for al- leged conspiracy to obstruct Justice ln I aiding the escape of mlah A OLearj; who ' mnt In connection w aiding the escape or nis nrotner. jere- was under Indict Uth certain utter- , V," "..,- .u r,..n ..i n-l.i.u ances inroui.ii iiibx.hu. """"""'" terit'AnWl?.1 '.naflty" reach a verdict Judge Hand then ordered the Jurors locked up and adjourned court until 10.30 o'clock this morning. SERVICE FOR HERO Memorial Tomorrow for Reuben O Wright, Killed in France Memorial services for Iteuben O. Wright, 5436 Market street, killed In France, will be held tomorrow night at the Hebron Baptist Church, Fifty-sixth r, and Vine streets, at which time a blue n j star in the service of the church will 5: b changed to one of gold to mark his 4 I death. 1 I The program will Include the reading "; , of letters from boys at the front and lii I an address by the Rev Dr John Melg 3n ' han. pastor of the church Relatives or ipe younK man ham nis ooay wouia he hroucht to the United States at the - end of the war. The House of Taylor I HOTEL Direct One 155 The 400.Bths ! lJxC -- s3i,iVv ill . ifli 1 iSr Known for GnoH race a4l . ," 'wm BYBEBRYIN& HOSPITAL TO ?.ie m Surseon General Accepts Offer MadeM$ City Aj J. if l FIVE LARGE BUILDINGS r'-vrii -i tract ot Lana ot zuu ACip. Surrounds Them. IdealS&; for Convalescents $kjg mt Five large buildings now under cOiAv structlon at Byberry for the houalnfoygj the city's Insane will be used by ttSl government a3 a base hospital for tBL" duration nf h. .... ' .'-04 . . . . r,,i. i The offer was made by ttealtrV&jl Director Kruscn and Mayor Smith, repJs resenting the city, and has been acceptedX hy Suigenn General Gorgas. AsfW The hull lnrs nrnfforAA dm n 'tkAifft mlnlatrittnn Ktitl.1l...- n.1 ... J-m-L.mI tnries and ar lilea.'.v suited for tha nu-5- ........ i... -.-.-.. . 'SrW !-:, tuj uiiiciais say. j -y it was tne original intention of 'thT''-i Government officials to locate a baa h6-jjy pltal In the woods In the vlelnltjr-To Philadelphia. In order to permit the JoyVSt1 from this city who are Invalided fronvjlS celve treatment near their homes. WfierjirSyj the matter -was brought to the attentloryp'ji of Mayor Smith and Director Krusen XW.tf two officials determined to place VtlK." -j'1 bulldlnus on the nyberry tract atthc-i disposal of the Government. They topl'!nsJ the ground that since Philadelphia h4 w contilbuted such a large number ofwirm 'J for service in the army it was omy lan!. that a convalescent hospital snouia-Devji l.-.t 3 l .V.. .. I,..n..nl nm VtfHIll?A lUtdlCll 111 11113 cimiuiiintiiv f.w "v..ja they came. "'raM! The five buildings In question ara 0r4a rounded by a tract of land contalnhMr",fl .ihnnt "(10 acres. The four dormltorTA buildings will have accommodatlon'forjj about 800 natlents. but with a little M-5.W Justment the capacity can be lncreaartjj5! to 1000. ,i;acn Dunning is aDoui ov por,2,-j cent completed, and fully 05 per cent'Ofjvl me material xor nnipmriK me dhikwiwj Is now on the ground. The cost of thlt .,-j particular group oi Duuaingo 'v ( fj,.uv,wv. w . . it -W . KILL DOG, BUT SAVE GARDEN Food Administrator Rules on AllKl Uespoilinj: l-amnes t.fl nn-nura nt wat eardens may leffally.JP! kill stray dogs which despoil their ";r?;K',f dens The I'ennsyivama rooa wunini-; tratlon has Issued Instructions to owner nt war- cnrrlons J! to their leeal right! M nn th Hllhlpct. i.ttfr.Va Numerous complaints have been madtgCj despoiling ward gardens. A state jaw jea requires every dog to be licensed "ana 7 to be kept tied or confined between anm-,S set and sunrise each day , frfi'J Kill. Self in Sinhl nf Wifa "viral . . .j. '"? J Grachlano Marone. sixty years old. ot-.; lbd. ftouin Joeu'JU micci, jjmvvsi suicme last nigni. accoraing 10 u pvjf lice, by shooting himself. ' Marone. wno nan Deen esxrangeaxmray: his wife for Feveral years, went to pt home, at 927 Pierce street. While taHT-C Ing with her. the police sav, ne orew.a; revolver and fired a bullet lntonMo,-' brain. , -9. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES g&ll I t i...-... iininH c f tT a w"Am ( jit-h ir-iitt 11 1 iiiiniu 'i-'i " J. d. fi P?1"" ni?- ?'. J and Mildred Allta,?; .II'IIKIII. !. 13. n-i.VfB ,""",, "l"; -Jn r-ni,rrn, .t.. .nd m-.V ramev 204 Owon t ' 8 ptif Patnv Tuearern. Pa and EIUabttltJlK lort.rniK. iu.'riii in- -. , Joe Phrherk Potti" Me Pa and Katie ! Horak roimvlllp Pa IsiMl Churlesi A Doll ."Win Hutchlnnton St.. anj3 Palsv S Carrr 2in N Iteese t. - V'a Worrv nriffln S7?5 Sanuom t . And Tavlntm. j.-a r..,.. ?fi?Q MaiihI V.rnnn at . L..?lfl r.enrirp I Millar Rrooklin X T.. and Hu. &lfM TlH HfllV HIM iirrn VI ti.Tr-il reter N l'-nl "K-- Krnpinitton av una r K'ntlA r: Paul 212! Kencincton avt. . tfj rltv. Wunffh 2nio n Orleans et.. And H'm ellv. vvunfrn 2ii" ii Orleans t.. Ana a Vlvrtl" nl.-lrker. 1711 N Felton t. Ski rlward J norrll Fort Dupont. Del., and ffiSJ Louli. M narh.r. -"24 N' tnth st. t 5jvS rank E VVl'Und 2411 W Sharswood Btv, JPm and Edna Steele. 4011 N Rth t. "a"?i'3 Enwai Lou Frank ira -rnmiii amp ipanp mo., ana juarut ii-ij..... 1 .en k ti.ibt.... . ... j inu-i itii'n nurmiriiv itvc, 1.IC9 Hm U r.nMman t41ft V K9H t .ni1H!inm Sl it .ewman j '-"in si ira dnlph Ournr Eaut St Jmi5. III., and S?1 Rather Kflr.Mtnr 1223 N Marshall at VSi'ifl William 11 .Marripon nnnpv tirove, Tx.V vvi and Ada H Vadern, 2121 xy Dauphin t JSM iiiihii( v r.uiHin tot . oa t, ua -"ra Mnrv M Eii 021H Haxerford ave. 01 nranam jiaBnuie, ! uancasier Ave.i' aa js "-1 mm -$Vm taryMa 11 -i -. 1 Tlnt.VJ,n f ... d k.... Ttm. T.. nnii'i i iiuiiiiiiii'uii iiriiPiiui X.i Marv Sorenon Overhrok Pa. Jam en Ennd. lftll Vaurlaln at . and Mar 1 Lamont R. Smith. l.ock Haen. Pa.. a4 vV Alma Q Mooney Weldon Fa. - fJJ-l ... 3d MMMMWMMMM MM BMW MMMMMMMMI tl-SfZ BVBBBBBBBBBBB?!i'LlBBBBBBBBBBBBM.'.'1 A iH7lXVTaBBBBBM. t"'. I Excellent Erenlnic I.unthei. Ceel ,ls,f'f,3 I and restful after a hard day i VV Fine Orchestra Open Sunday I , ' I i , J1' ty 1,2.3, & 5 Tons piaiiw LM.p.r Vv iiirrirn-uti i iuiuix v i,j MOTORTRUCKS "IS M.'i'k m m ' A Via LCJ MARKET OT GuarantyI INTERNAL GEAR -DRIVE UNIT Lippincott Motor Cat.,& MOTOR TRUCKS . '2S SISU MAHRbT 9THEETV vR . .-----.'y,raa '.wJS Galvanized Boat Pump ktlW"'"l'""""'""x-"WW'''!r0W -Bssffl I,. D. nrrser -.,.. 50 N td St. K3 "''J Jllnln 1000. Market IS.. B OTAVnADTiI7P11 1? A-La,"'5sS The IlFftt Land In Georsla at prictB tkfl! 'II will surprise you; live agents wanted; OMi.'i commissions paid and the fullest ca-optTS-X,?'', lion e.irnaea . -'-Xc: white soak, In lulslana. on larger Also au.uuti ,iire iiearr iimntr hm it " r-Jrvw.-. near railroad, J-'O per acre. , -fi-i. .niiM acres, wmi ., million icti OI.' et of .Us. , i piC3 per on it, mosiiy reawnoa. some 1 cents! ner' lnoo rt Mumnaze. .'ulirnrnta SI K ia.ia nnl ., a nrt GAKIS 4. r-IIIVIKR. Timber SpteUjit : neiniriirm. ra, MARTINIQUE Broadway, 32d & 33d St.. New Ywk Entrance to Broadway Sukfjiyrf unit Hudson Tnr.es All Block frorft Ptnntvlvania Stm Equally Convenient for Amuseme Chopping or business. Rates $2.00 Per Day and A SPECIALTY Pleasant Rooms, with Private $3.00 PER DAY. fly. -VA Martinique Restaurant , rtiK-3 sb i"i .vT.r m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers