HlP!lWIfl Eft I, h Eg lut m t,L W Kt " lih" r? h sfl ft I if- -? u M i ,v '. I' f' c ff IK ft 4 i". camms T7 - . ' J- v. - fr "MEADE commander l TABOOS GUARDHOUSE Brigadier General Gaston Op poses Putting Offenders Behind Bars INJURIOUS FOR WEAK Camp Meade, Md., July 22. There are about two-score perfectly food and strong guardhouses here which might be converted Into kitchens or storerooms when the organization of the Eleventh division begins If Brigadier General Joseph A. Gaston, the camp Commandant, remains In charge after the division Is formed. General Gaston doesn't believe In guardhouses. He doesn't believe In locking a soldier up, or putting a. man over him with a gun when he has vio lated Borne rule or regulation. He thinks only hardened criminals should be treated In thl3 manner and If any har dened criminals are found In uniform Ke Is of the opinion that the army Is not the proper place for them. This rugged old Veteran of the regu lar army, who was best known as the commander of the Sixth cavalry be 'fore the National Army came Into be ing, tok charge here less than a month aiowhen the Sventy-nlnth division be anmoylng toward a point of embarka tion. One of his first icts was to clear the guardhouses. He even went ro far as to release every man at disciplinary barracks and thoso who were to be dls- nonorably discharged. Weak Need Only Help hi '.'Ther.e are two kinds of prisoners r In jhe army," said General Gaston when f he was asked about the amazing scarcity , ot prisoners In the guardhouses, "and they are first the fellow who is a crim f inal who Is apt to commit any serious " AfTencA from HeoHnn t v-tn. Th other Is the weak lad who violates rules and regulations of a minor character. The former should not be In the army and, as fast as they are found, they should be arraigned before a general cdurt-martlal and dishonorably dis honorably discharged. "The other fellow needs help He'll never get anywhere In the guardhouse. In fact he will come In contact with the hardened fellows, will lo.se his self respect and Is apt to become a criminal himself. 5g ' ' "What Is your Idea of helping the In discreet one; ine uenerai was asKca. "Why:, point out the error tn him. f, , caution him the first time and the sec- uuu nine eivo iiiiu ,i uil ui nam woriv to do during his hours of recreation for several days, or a week, or a month If necessary," was the reply. Continu ing, General Gaston said: i "It Is absolutely wrong to keep a man cooped up In a guardhouse and to put him to work with a sentry over him with a loaded rifle when he has not committed a crime. He Is taken away from his drills and Is placed in the wrong atmosphere. He should be al lowed to live In the barracks ; drilled with his bunkles and when they are at play he should be made to do hard work as a punishment for his wrong. He will not run away because he knows be could be charged with desertion. Only One Broke III Word v Many of the regimental commanders of the Liberty division felt the same as General Gaston on this question. When their units left the camp on the first lap of the Journey to France, the slates were wiped clean and the tpris oners were sent back to their com panies.. ,, . 3000 SCHOOLBOYS ARE NEEDED ON FARMS Drive to Enroll Them in Re serve Opens August 1. Many Already Working Three thousand high school boys of this city will this week be invited to enroll for farm work in the United States Boys' Working Reserve. Seven hundred and fifty boys from the Phila delphia district are nlready nt work on "the farms, and the,npproach of, the corn "and, potato harvesting seasons will re quire a large accession to this force. x A drive to enroll thousands of boys will be opened August 1 at the head quarters of Jhe reserve, civilian service and labor department, Pennsylvania " Council of "National Defense and com mittee of public safety, 204 Finance Building. Letters are being addressed to high school boys In advance of the drive. A Ten .farm camps are already In opera tion In this district, and a new camp will be opened this week at Oaks, Mont- ' s;omery County, where fruit harvesting ' requires a considerable number of work ers: Nineteen camps are oppratlng throughout the State, .end the plan Is ! now being adopted of shifting boys when t' work is cleaned up In one county and there Is a demand for labor eisewnere. Boys from the Franklin and Armstrong County camps will shortly be transferred to Potter County. The Pittsburgh district, which Includes eleven counties, has 2350 boys enrolled and 2008 of them at work. Of this number 1563 are city-bred boys who previously had no experience In farm wrk, and they are giving splendid ser yfce. Farmers In the vicinity of Philadel phia are pleased with the service given by th boy workers, and there will be a big demand for boys on farms about the middle of August when corn and potato harvesting begins. . TO DEPORT CHINESE ?-J 180 Found Working in Munitions Plants Here 'Arrested while working In munitions . plants becouse they had no legal author ity for being In the United States, 180 Chlnete will be deported from the Immi gration station at Gloucester as soon as a ship can be obtained to take them to China. . , The men were arrested durlnc a series of raids conducted about two weeks ago under the supervision of United States Commissioner of Immigration Oreenawalt. Others taken In the raids have not yet been givennearings. Most or tne men are aeseners irom j. ships. They left the vessels to omain tne J$' gi eater pay given 'to laborers at the va- :i, rious munition pianis aiunis me ucm- warn n pr. I U: S. FLIERS BAG TWO GERMANS i T -r i t-Putnam and Freeman Each Shoot .j Down Enemy rlane Mm the American Army la rranre. mi ur l. rw- n.i. - ijieuien- -i. . ' - - '.. .v -r... i-na idcuienam saner ;winiiw unn m&r$& 7x& .?v" - .. .,' - OUR SHIPPYARD MUSICIANS ARE PRIDE OF YARD Every One of Harlan Band's 39,Mcmbers Is a Bona- , fide Employe The Harlan Shipyard Band Is another musical aggregation which points with pride to the fact that every one of Its thirty-nine members Is a bona fide employe. The rest of the shlpworkers there are proud of their musicians. "Here comes the band" has magic effect in this yard. Here are the members, the Instruments they play and also the departments In which they labor: Clarence B. Cc-x, C. H. 4,, cornet and conductor, car builder. William Smlck, M. A. 250, cornet so loist, machinist. Clarence Becker, M. A. 155, cornet soloist, machinist. Abe Morganstern. M. A. 257, cornet soloist, machinist. Ernest Lundgren, M. A. 113, cornet, machinist. J. Leo Curren, D. 65, pipe fitter. Clarence Weldln, E. A. 107, cornet, electrician helper. George Ehart, M. A. 116, cornet, ma chinist, " Edward Glbefson. L. A. 46, clarinet, soloist, lifeboat builder. L. V. R, Phillips, S. A. 60. clarionet, clerk In S. A. shortage department. Louis Friedman, W. 5, clarinet, clerk In main storeroom. ' Joseph Lefflck, J. A. 48, clarinet, ship joiner. D. P. Ccffy, T. A. 985, clarionet, Bhlp fitter. William Batllner, E. A. 117, clarinet, electrician helper. William H. Howlett, T. B. 5, clarinet, foreman scrap gang. 'Robert Haas, Y .B. 24, clarinet, tool dresser, X. A. Burton, clarinet, car trimmer. Alex Lenkewlcz, M. A. 95, E clarinet, machinist. William Ahner, S. A. 346. piccolo, ship fitter, Peter Simmons, M. A- 260, alto saxa phone, machinist. George Caramella, S. A. 1309, tenor saxaphone, yard crane operator. George Zoll, S. A. 542, baritone, ship fitter's helper. Nicholas Reuter, M. A. 203, euphlon soloist, machinist. John Shunk, M. A. 31G, trombone soloist, machinist. Raymond Hogue, S. A. 3807, trombone, shlpflttrr. Arthur Clarke, 51. A. 71, trombone, machinist. Walter Smeck, 51. A. 227, trombone, machinist. Steward Pryor, S. A. 214, trombone, shlpflttcr. 5Ilke Bancer, 51. A. 39, trombone, ma chinist. Arthur Cercone, J. A, 106, horn, joiner's helper. Evelyn Luf, 51. A. 246, horn, ma chinist. Willard Foulk, 51. A. 208, horn, ma chlnlst. t George Hose, 51. A. 331, horn, ma chinist, George Brown, Y. B, 67, bb bass, storeroom, drill and rivet machinist. Thomas Richards, 51. A. 171, bb bass, machinist. Earl S. Hammond, 51. B. 3, E bass soloist, foreman of machine shop. John S. Bullock, B 18, drum, black smith. Oliver Bundett, 51. A. 397, drum, ma chinist. Richard Jones, E. A. 20, cymbals, elec trician. U. S. LOSS LAST WEEK 60 PER CENT GREATER Army and Marine Casualties Total 983, as Compared With 647 By the Associated Press Wonhlnicton, July 22. Casualties In tho army and marine corps overseas Increased 983 during the week, compared with 647 the previous week, and aggregate 12,716, with the In clusion of yesterday's army list of 199 and tho marine corpi list of twenty-six. While the week's total casualties were the largest announced for any week snce American troops have been on tne battle fronts, It Is unlikely that any .of the casualties which have resulted from the neavy lighting in which the Americans haVo been participating since last Mon day are Included in the totals. The pioccfs of transmitting the names by cable from the headquarters of the Amer ican expeditionary forces In France and the notifying of relatives In this coun try after a careful checking up of the records Is slow. In the 12,716 casualties, total deaths, Including 291 menHost at sea. men kill ed In action, dead of wounds, disease, accident and other causes, number 6100; army men, 4421; marines, 679. Tho wounded aggregate 6941; army men. 5817; marines, 1124 Those missing, In cluding prisoners, total 675; army men, aii marines, gz. Missing. Including prisoners, total 675; army men, 593; marines, 82, THREE KILLED IN CRASH Four thhers Hurt When Street Car Hits Autox Harrlibnrr, July 22. Three men were killed, (another seriously Injured and three others slightly hurt at Mechanics- burg, when a street car hit an automo. bile. Tho dead are: Roy Eckeft, Herbert Rider and Earl Shaffer, all of Mecnaqlcsburg. Eugene Gets, also of Mechanlcsburg, was brought to the HarrisburgiHospital suffering from fractures ana Internal In juries. He Is not expected to recover. Those slightly lnjurd are Lan.bert Hqover. Glen Morrett and Benjamin Snedbaker, all of Mechanlcsburg. The seven youths were crowded Into a flve-passenger car and were on their way to Conodogulnet .Creek to swim. The car was driven by Morrett. As the auto approached the tracks Morrett saw the electric car appproachlng and nut his foot on the accelerator In an effort-to get across. The street car tossed the auto seventy-Are feet. ECK- "Mer and Shaffer were dead when picked up. ELK DESTROYING CORN Animals Protected by Slatl Raid Gen- f ter County Farms nellefonte. Pa., July 22. Farmers In High Valley, In the extreme Southeastern end of Center County, are worrying about the destruction that elk In that section are dotng to their crops. Sev eral yeafs ago the State Game Com mission placed a dozen elk on the game preserve tn that section, and, while they have not multiplied very fast, the fact that they have been protected has caused thtm to become very tame and they have little fear of man. R. G. Elsenhuth. one well-known farmer, avers that the elk have destroyed Si lwni)r-nix-o now ut nil 'com and ,v wrwani mve iu vtnar V"'' ; v' " EVENING PUBLIC DRIVE FOR SCENE AT 47 MEN OF SAN DIE(30 CREW STILL MISSING Twelve Others Unaccounted for Believed Away on Leave. Three Known Dead Wellington. July 22. The Navy Pepartment has announced that thrc? men are' known to' be dead. forty-seven are missing and twelve are unaccounted for as h result of the sink ing of the United tate.s cruiser San Diego last Frldiy off Long Island coast Jhe men unaccounted for are believed to have been on leave. Thoso missing nnd unaccounted for follow; ' Mllnc Altken, Robert W , San Diego, Cal. Black, Carlos A., 2335 Ellsworth street. Berkeley, Cal. Blaine, Clyde O., Lomlta, Cal. Boot. Frank J., 350 Clayton street. Denver, Col. Buxton, Henrv O., Forest Grove. Ore. Chllrott. William H Eureka, Cal. CouMlllon, Carl Clifton, 2011 Terry street, Houston, Tex. Cox, Benjamin K., Wamego, Kan. Croke, Allan B 92 Appleton street, Arlington Heights. Mass. Culpepper, Tandy K., Halsell, Ala. Dillon, Benjamin B., 120C Santa Clara awnue, Alameda, Cal Duke, James H Troy. Tex. Duncan, Iludolph L r Hamburg. Iowa. Farrln, George W., Akron, Iowa. Foster. Jesse J., Stuttgart, Ark Goodnow, Leon. Falrport, N Y. Grant, Steplrn H.. Andrews, S. C. Hill. Leonard O., Grass Valley, Cal. Honk, Miles N, Burr Oak, Mich. Lnrkln, John C' 859 Fourth aenue, North Troy, N. Y. Larsen, Wllford, Mammoth, Utah. Law. Henry H.,- White Plains, N. Y. McDowell, Samuel E., Mondoi, Wash ington. Meyers, George L, Washington, I). C. Lpper, Alexander P., Itosedale, L. I., N. Y. Moler, James, Rosedal?, lnd. Munon, Andrew, 44G Maria aenue, St. Taiil, Minn. Murphy, Julius L, Fort Collins, Col. Pearce, John E , Milton, Wis. Polk, Fred L., Lumberton, Miss. McKlbbln, Charles A 148 West Eighty-second street, New York. Rottertnton, Norman P., St, llnlre, Fa, Rooks, Eugene L, Tela, Honduras. Itussell, Richard, Leonard, Texas. Shank, Cnrl N., Mount ??. Pa. Slbllla, Angelo J., 13 Tillary street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sorensen, Elon C, Mammoth, Utah. Sundqulst, Manard W.. 432 Noilh Nor- mandle avenue, Los Angeles. Tiffany, Francis M., 1046 Mason street, San Franclrco. Venning, Ashley C, Charleston, S. C. Waters, 311as, Gainesville, On. Weeks, Chance M., Lilbourne, Mo. Wheeler, Dewey H Brookbn, la Williams, John L, Plainvlew, Ark. Willey, Lysle L., Island Falls, Maine. Hamilton, Chester J., 632 Ir.ca street, Denver, Col. Pollock, Orrln O., Powervllle. Mo. Vnaccounted For (Supposed to be on Leave) Backus, Charles J., Grunwald, Iowa. Barnes, Kenneth A., 340J West Third street, Duluth. Minn. Chambers, Walter J.. 1288 California street San Francisco, Cal. Compton, James E., San Jose. Cal. Constant,. Henry C, Wills Point, Tex. Corbett, M. Joseph L , La Grande, Ore. Doyle, Edward F Allegheny, Pa. Gage, William H., 2461 Champa street, Denver, Col. Garrison, Charles H., 914 Washington avenue, Jonesboro, Ark. Holmes, Elwood P.. 8804 B street, Oakland, Almeda County, Cal. Dahlstedt, Leon E., Marquette, Neb. Spaulding, Lawrence H.. Bethel ave nue, Sherman drive. Indianapolis. New Haven, Conn., July 22. George H, Garner, of this city, a gun pointer on the United States cruiser San Diego when she was sunk off Fire Island Fdlday. declared on his arrival home last night he was positive the vessel was hit by a torpedo, and also after the San Diego had dropped depth bombs he saw' an oily smear on the water. PHYSICIAN IS DRAFTED Lost Commiffion Because of Former Failure to Report Wllmlnston. Del.. July 22.-rAmong the men called for military duty and who will leae here this morning for Camp Dix Is Dr. Harry Chalmers Hick, man, of this city. Doctor Hickman failed to report for similar duty last April and was arrested as a deserter. He was later commissioned a first lieu tenant In the' medical corps, but when the facts of his case were laid before the War Department he was honorably discharged and ordered to report to his draft' board. TH quota TO do wni iwj uraay WOPSpPaaWM x.11- -" Iv,4ltw in7 & nH' j I. . : . 1 J , - .. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, VICTORY IN OPENING OF HOG - GLOUCESTER PLANT HAS POWERHOUSE i Generating Station at Pnsey & Jones's Shipyard Inter ests Workers The new power house at the Pusey & Jones Gloucester plant is going to bo a credit to the yard and h place of great Interest to the shlpworkers, especially the mechanical men It will have an output capacity of SOOO K. W. Tho unit to be installed In this house will consist of two 1000 K. W. Westlnghnuso turbo generators and one 3000 K W. Allls-Chalmers turbo generator. Current will b gen erated at 2100 volts, two-phase, sixty cycle. ,, The necessary direct cunent exciters and steam auxiliaries will be installed along with fire sterling boilers com plete, with economizers, superheaters and stokers. The Mack for this boiler, which Is now nearlng completion, will be 100 feet In height. Due to the rapid increase of this plant, the water Intake discharge will be of sufficient capacity and ho designed (ha tan additional unit of 3000 K. W capacity can bo installed along with the other units. A coal-conelng equipment and oer head bunker will be installed which will h.indle approximately foity tons of coal per hour, the bunker having a capacity uf 230 tons. Necessary switching delccs, trans former panels for eclters, etc., will also be Installed in conjunction with the foregoinrf apparatus. 5 NEW SUPERINTENDENTS New York Sliiplmililin? Company An nounces Appointments The New York Shipbuilding Corpora tion has announced tho appointment of four new superintendents In the hull de partment as assistants to John M. Smith, general superintendent of ways. Georgo James has been made superin tendent of the north way.', K. Schetted superintendent of the T and U ways. Frank Falkenhagen Miperlntendent of the destroyer ways and W. -McNutt su perintendent of hull work at the whares. All have been selected be cause of familiarity with the work to be required of them and for service records. Roberts Andrews was also appointed superintendent of shli carpenters. Holds Street-Naming Contest New York shipyard men. at South Camden, are to name the, Etreets In Ycrkshlp village, where the company Is building hundreds of house for Its men. A realty company has offered twer.ty prlzes of ten dollars each to as many men, for the best suggestions. In ad dition to having pride in the names of their own streets, the men are out for the prize money. The contests will be decided August IS. Riveter's Costly Auto Trip A "busted" front axle and a smashed windshield are two souvenirs of an auto trip to Saratoga Springs, N Y which nrvlne Lewis, one of the head rheters at the New Jersey yard, at Gloucester, Is trying hard to forget Lewis now has to walk to work and later on will have to pay the repair bill in good American coin. Spends Week-End at Seashore Miss Hex Leeds, secretary to Robert M, Haig, vice president and general manager of the Sun Shipbuilding Com pany, at Chester, was a week-end guest at a house party at Atlantic City. CHILLY AT THE EQUATOR Philadelphia Explorer Writes He Is Sleeping Under Blankets Those who desire to cool off during the present hot spell would do well to make a quick dash to the equator -The geographies, It seems, are all wrong re garding the temperature around this so called summer belt Theodore deBooy, one of the curators of the University of Pennsylvania Museum, happens to be within ten degrees of the equator, and Is compelled to sleep under blankets. He Is en route on an expedi tion to unknown tribes In the Meridian Mountains, and Is now on the boundary line between Venezuela and Colombia. A letter Just received from the doctor says he is living among the Motllone Indians. It appears geographies are also wrong about this species of redskin. Re. ports have been circulated Blnce H93 that these Indians killed whites at eight. Instead, they are more friendly and human than many whites. In fact, the MotUones are not as bad as some of our American, rtat-pronteera. . They built SWH SHWiniN BUD THE SHIPYARDS ISLAND.'S NEW TROLLEY LINE - HOG ISLAND BOXERS HOLD MIDDAY BOUTS Ring Contests Enliven Lunch- eon Hours .antl Musical En tertainment Is Thrown In Tho noon hour Is not a dull one at Hog'lland Tills Is partlculnrlv true along the first Broun of nj' The bn working theie, who are known an 'il.u' le Wharton's own," bai erected a. ling near the compressor's house, west of 13 street. That was nil needed tn -tiit Uie-fun Out came all the fighting t.Uent with chips on their shoulders and challenge" jut Hew. As the result there have al ready been several bouts and many more, arp In the offing Kid Lit and Kid .Meyers. L Cl.uk and Kid Slmkiii. Kid Coolls anil McCnnu and a lot of other "Kids" have been tliiougli the. mill, and they are not all s-atl-!led yet. These bouts come off as poon after the noon whlMIe Mop the work as the men can bolt down their lunches. It doesn't take a fight fan long to do that A thou sand spectators is biuall attend inco at thee nftalts. The (in. uds Hand alnnvs tinns out, the star vocalists lift their void's and a arlety of otlier cutertaiuinents addrd to the bill make the jmon hour go cntliely too fast tor there f-poits lovei.". NO HOGS FOR HOG ISLAND Stale and Shipyard Health De partment Declare Them Menace Gooil-by, piggies! Thev've got to go fiom Hog Island tnd It's vicinity The State IVp.utiuent of Health has decided agalnt tlu-ni as a nienuuo to the health of the ship workers. Added to tho II v and iraw quitr. pes-tH they are unbearable, to our health gu.udlans hay, and that is the end of It 111- J J. Rellly and George ,1 Unddy. In charge of tlie sanitary ilt-p irtiupiit of the Aineilc.in Intcrnuliomil Shipliuilillng Coipointinn and the Kmiigi in y Kleet Corpoiatioii. put In n kick against the sties tn begin with. They are near the dormitories at Nluety-foiu th Mieet and Tinlcum avenue, and that Is much too near. I News From ' : A'fiiu Jersey Yards ' No. 9 bolt and nut dcpiitment nt tho New Jersey slilpyaid will hue Its quar ters moved todav to m-ike way for tho trolley loop, work on which stattnl this morning. The department Is in charge of William Craig and one of his chief nut workers, rotor Anderson Seddnn, who at one time was a comedian, sas that ail of 'the nuts will be moved back in tho liel.I further A new building has been constructed on the east side of the trolley Hacks opposite the gate of the Now Jersey yard, to bo used as the receiving de partment for both the New Jersey and Pennsylvania shipyard". This depart ment has had its headquarters at the entrance to the I'ennsj lvania yard for two years. Hdward Brennen, who is an authority of bolts and nuts in the Pennsylvania yard, and Blllle Ilohlnson. an authority on boxing, are taking up a collection among the emplnves of the two yards to huy new gloves for the boxers, and also to have the ring padded, so that when the boxers fall they will not hint them selves The boxing ring, which Is used every Saturday for the boxing carnival, has been moved from the baseball grounds to a point close to where the once-famous race horse Sunday Is buried The giave of the horse is marked with a head stone, surrounded by a railing. The number of women employed In the office and other departments of the Puey & Jones shipyards, Oloucester city 'is steadily Increasing, and quite a few of them are school teachers and girls who were formerly employed In the offices of department stores. The correspondence department of the main office has been Increased by the ad dition of Miss Mary Lansendel, as tele graph operator, and Miss Helen Bradley, stenographer. WAR SAVINGS DRIVE Men at New York Ship) aril Strong for Greater Record Two Interesting competitions are go ing on among the men in tho New York shlnyard, South Camden. In connection "ith thr great war savin- stamp drive. This yard Is said to have more war savings stamp buyers than any other In the country. ' The men are maklnir a drive this week to Increase still further the mem bership of the society, and another to Increase the er capita ravings. The one brinp'ng In lh lareest number of new members Is to receive n savings certificate, valued at five dollars. There will be a contest In each department, and a, prise for eaclK The secretary of each denartm4 seeurlaar tha , Unut JULY 22, 1918 1 SCHWAB TO SPEAK AT SHIP LAUNCHING JTe ViU He Orator at Mer- chant Yard, Bristol, on August 3 a ' day afternoon at Eordentown, one of Charles M Schwab, director general of tho regimental bands furnishing the the 13merrfency Kleet Corporation, will "' Krench M1;,tary banrt ., arrl,0 make the prinripil addi ess at the launch- here this afternoon for a series uf con ing of the Wattnnvvan, tho first ship to CPrts To night they will be at tho Y be launched nt tho Merchant Shlpvaid, iM auditorium, tomorrow night at the ., i . outdoor Y M. C A., near the Tenth Hrtstni. on Saturday. August 3. The , atln?,on . wdnesday atternoor i nV?ne ves.el, which will he of SSOn tons, will base hospital, and in the evening again be turned over to the Government within ' at th" Y- JI auditorium, two months. I Notices stating that Camp nix is a It is expected that, in addition to Mr. J'TT ,l?nMm thBt W,U bP' , .' ' used in the future as a game preserve. .-ciiwan, many otlier officials of the, Emergency rieet Corporation will be I piesent A band concert, outdoor sports ' and a leceptlon and dance will complete the dav's program "We will launch twenty ships by January 1 or bust," Is I lie announce ment of the Mei chant shlpvanl. nt Ilris tol, which Knots the cje of every one entering the v.ird through the maill i gate. The big f-ign Is ho placed lhat every applicant for a position at the employment office Is bound tn see It, as well a. i-erv vwiikmun In bis dallv mm m-n. nt In ....I ., ..p ,1... . ...i I 1 ' . " l "" "" I I, ,-. lI'.';U,l!.,l'r,.'?.!lLn' "s,l'1'llP'' i .... ........ H- '. , i j i i'i inn .limn, is only sixteen sh'ps fot tho j ear. but tho new I dngan expresses tlie confldeiKe ot tho worKiui'ii in llieu- aniiuy to vMetd tills I pledge li. LTi p,-r cent ! MANSIONS CLOSED TO SHIPMEN, Ilri-tol Society Folk Di.-reparcl Re quest of Corporation IlrMnl, I'n., July L'2 Kcsldenta of ' this clly who own the biautlful man- I sions along the river fiont an- criticizing a lc'ter suit out by the Merchants' .Ship building t'oiporatlon asking them to onnvert their homes Into rooming nnd boarding houses for the accommodation of tl wnrkeis in tho shipyards. The company iu its communication points nut the steady inlltix of men, -cellos the i housing dilllcul'les that are being en countered and concludes by asking how ' many roomers or boarders each can ac commodate Among those to whom the letters were' sent ate Joseph It. Irundy, head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Assocla-1 tion, and a scoro of others who are' equally piom(nent In the business and' social life of the community. HOG ISLXM) DIXIE CLUB ' Southerners Hock In Join New Social Organization Southerners at Hog Island are flock ing to the Plxle Club, already organized at the big shipyaid. To get in one must i hail from below the Mason and Dixon line That is not so far away, and there i are lots of hoys in tlie plant who can qualify for membership B. Trimmer, of tho plumbing and heat ing department who started the cluh, declares that real southe n hospitality , is to prevail throughout iAtihejirst sign of skin trouble apply Resinol It improves a poor complexion and preserves a Rood, one, so that you' need no artificial means to enhance your attractiveness. At the least-sip;n of skin irritation, itching or burning, apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn't bring prompt relief. It contains harmless, soothing balsams, and is so nearly flesh colored that it may be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. . DIX TO RECEIVE 15,000 ROOKIES THIS WEEK TV T ..l it i i. I ,J "l iuaryianu ( men wnirormrart I of Total i REOPEN AUTO SCHOOL , More Than $6000 Worth of Part8 Ufcrl for Instruction of I Students t Tntiip llic, WrlRlitKtown, N. .!., July 22. I The first of the big white draft quota from New York State arrled today, nnd the New Jerseymen, Including those from Trenton, will reach here tomorrow. Before the end of the week about 15,000 selectives from these two States and Delaware Will ho nnmherrd ninnnir thn . ... . new- rooKies iprp r. ,,, Camp Dix- automohlle school Is again In full swing but the pupils, who are learning all about repairs, are members of the Elghty.se enth DhTsion. which Is I in tralnlnn- i.- ,., ., , "--.., - h...h l " ,,u-'k" vii-nci.w ndiiiuci LiPiitfnant Pninnoi r.enrtA it wi,it I ... -...... wiii(,i. j (. II Hilt, -i, t,i- r .. ..... ... - i.. a,,, j, w..,-,. ui Maii. wun hip consent 01 i Major Oener.,1 ts t. b. .., I T. . c .. " I h L. Scott, camp over to the new dl- More than $6000 commander, turned ov Mlon the srlinnl Mnrn than tnno worth of auto parts hae been nlacerl ! in thp ihi,ji .,.. .u I "..-...i, on m.ii niu liuiui? ctn ITet thn .rll'nt'.ITn nt ..vnA.In, .. I. . r... ..... iin.u iuht' Ul 1)1 .11 1 11 .11 ill K ill I dismantling and putting parts of the machines together. Lieutenant Colonel N. R Hayden Is In eharEo of the cchonl, with Lieutenant Harry G Smith, of Company 43, as se- i mor instructor. 'He is being assisted by seven enllstrd men. The school was i originated by H. A Tounseml, educa tional director of the Y. M. C. A , and la patterned after the school which ho founded and Is still directing at New ark Mr. Townsend still directs the ac- tMtle.s here. ! The olas.i,es are held fiom 7 3n to 11 3u and 1 30 to 4 o'clock each day. The men .ire divided Into two sections ::!;'SSSSES' 1 (irliernl I)nln Speaks HrlK.-njicr (ieneral Richmond P Davln, of the HlJri Field Artillery Brigade, was audHoVJum: There T. I usual singing and travelogue moMeh. A number of men from this camp at-1 tne spe.iKcr last eenlng at the Y M. I tended the seivlce flair lalslnir vestrr- have been posted on the limits of the cantonment and gunners are warned ,hat hunting Is strictly prohibited The trado test, which is a part of the personnel work of the army today, adds efficiency to the qualification rec ords of every man It Is a measurer of ability and after a man is given the1 test the olllceis know his rating in his piofesslon, and lie is marked either as a novice, apprentice. Join lie man or e- ' wi'ii. nas nuen mi s.iwicni- iiiizcti n urn runiniuit-e, oil ciiihsinci tlon of personnel, of which Pr Deards ley Iluiul, .of Ncwnik, Is the head, that It Is now being installed In all can tonments, and Dlv, being one of the flrn camps in ue it, Is uilll.ed as a si-hnnl fni- llin li.-ifnlnir of iinni-nmmlii. sioned Midlers who afterward have boon sent to other camps to carry the trado tct work. When a man enters the peisnnmi of fice he is qulzed as to his alnlltv al ng trade lines If he is a caipintor he is sent to tlie trade test settlon, whole an oral, pktotial and pel foi inane o te,t is given blm Through airangiment-, made liv II A Townsend. of the Y M (' A Crescent Temple of the Mvstle Shi ine. of Ti en ton, will confer degiees on a laige class of soldiers from Dix next Thursday night This work has boon arranged e-iicoiall for the soldiois and onl men from till- enmp'will In allowed to take the Initiation and become Shrlneis ! Women "Now is the time for all good women to come to the aid of their country." There is a shortage of help in many lines of business. Women, mature and young, can help the nation and them selves by getting suitable employment at once. Our Classified Advertising Section offers splendid opportunities daily. Turn to it and read the Help Wanted Ads. You'll probably find just the position you can fill. But if you do not then try a Want Ad of your own. Details Arc Important in Want Ads WTED VTE HAVE OFEMSRS tn our womfn'l shoe n.pt. for good, competent women. JIo experience neresiary; w letch you the liuuhets. Theie cotillons are remanent, with good a-artine taltnea. Apply at once. IUE fAlll hlOUC. Our Classified Advertising Section is a great meeting place for Employers and Employees. If You're Looking for a Position or Want to Buu or Sell Anything, See Pages JiilJn n SAf ' . -. , '(u . "n ?'- iV.ST-V.t W- -.-."a - h BRITISH GAIN MORI it GROUND NEAR AR1 Ajso Carry 0ut Successful,! tcrpnsc With 1'rench on, Amiens Line . 5 J&N fly fic Associated Press "'t'yt'i London, July 22;J!J runner grouna nas ueen gained DT'f tho British In the Hehuterne 'rtrloV?" a (south of Arras), on the front betw(en'w!S -viupri ami Arras, tne war omce BV5:'i nounced today The PrltUh MUmiimTth tT In conjunction with the French. ,carrleeVWi "ui a Huccrssiui enterprise to the sdUtIKJKf of Vlllers-Dretonneux (on the PIcardy&Tjl iront). east of Amiens, In which prli-i) onrrs were tnien. ?$H The German trenches were. entrif during the night tiv British rnldln rtrJK ties at several points on the front.vln''jl eluding .Veuvllle Vltasse and northirfll.-.! Ballldul, nnd prisoners taken. 1H .'&8Va ine text or aiaisnal Halg's report was W i as follous .. . r,'.fc.T..s m "Further ground was made by rOrVii troops yesterday southeast of HehutenwW-3 and a hostile bombing, attack In thlSfcffiaJ neighborhood was repulsed. We capt.a5f3S tU!:.e,rt a teT Winers. feV "' conjunction witn 1-rench WoopsJKiF We carried out a successful minor Hi.' terprise ihei nipnt Poutn or Vlliori."" and machine (runs. .taw f- '"l "Our raifllnc Dai-ties entered tv iJ3iy t . . , ; . "r.vU f",J s... tr?.nches "url" . the "-t atTf em''s trenches during the night atT'$S .vPUVlHe Vltasse. at Calonne-sur-la-Lysy tnd north of Bailleul and brought backup prisoners A hostile raid In the lasttvl nrloners A hostile rnM In tv,., la-i mentioned sector was repulsed. QS, 'Hostile artillery was active in the E. T ,.... A. rM - n t "BOOZE" SPECIAL FERRYBOATt&i Ilrlntol, I'n.. Julv 2J Because Brlstoli-gaS hotelmen bae all raised the price 'OfljEffiS IIUIT liuui imr iu urn j--iiis., mm wniSKeyXi?,$? from fifteen to twenty cents, the vener-'TO5 ante limy woiun ine oia lerryooai wnieni piles reiween urisioi ana iJUrungton,3,?S5l N J , has heen pressed Into service asslpS a "booze Fneclal." and is now mUklna-"7 tJ"9 extra trips at night, expressly to carry 'w Bristol men into territory where theylSv'rK can uuy ine muu hi ine oia price, y frm mnrln l.l , f-l n f- nKn,l, oh n ..........I .. Wl iP-&P'm -.n,. ... .... .,.,. ., uifticuutuiBin,'e i. mum hl in iiui.ine.-s Diiini isees ine, j benefit nt the change, and the police -ar- qrateful Arrests last week, since thVi$! ti. .. ....... .. .k ..... no.t urrii KM llinn.r v5, 25 per cent of the number In other weeks.'rf' Ti.,.,.1.. f.- A .!,.,.. Q.,1.V. EjtB ..,.....,. .. ........,. t, ,,.-., ';i.flfjj Another rlpplo to the "splash heara.tfjSJ nrntinrl tlin worlrl" Ic pohpHnlnil fn nfritfv! A Saturday when the Uuhlsan. w'oodenJS"K1J! ship f.f the Ferris type, will glide fromii wnys at the Traylor Shibu.ldlr Corporation s yards. at CornwellS'.! J' """nts. iS'tn piMMMIIiilfffl r i iumi tfPONICd There's tonic and brace in fresh air and 21 stories from the ctreet there's a real breeze a blowing. If you feel run down, run up a world of good awaits you ! Workers SITUATION- WANTED BY EXCIA7 tire deitcner. VMU mtks gswna la your home; gowns cut and fit only, or estimate price on ibe csmeni complete; old gnwnf re-deiUned. J'bone Audubon lidi. 14 and 15, ; m i (mrpenj 1 I J'l) m 'ML If v A ah on iftll :tS T ,.Vr(,v sap r k mm llHoTEL ADELPHIAll ji IfcMUMitotliii ' v .m IS ""S$SV1 tf4, N fld ! SSssyjSfl A3i ! rm i Jt : 3f ?Ji V : w n i w 3sssa&iMBBLrrw "Jpur.aealarjseHsitu -lt ,,j it ,y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers