Jtwat
p
fefS
lis.-.,
X?
if!-
&
jftt
''y-r.
"STARVING"
V
LABOR BIDDERS
lation, in Pacific Ship-
EV 1 . ! 1 4tT 1 ..
nurds uescriDcci as inaus-
&
trial Indigestion"
Avai. "
U&MAY GET NO CONTRACTS
SRL -' ' . - ,
jjriani uwners, union neans
and Emergency Fleet Ofli-
aj via.o vu..-i.a ""v
$ ...
B?tVTri labor wwMion in in i-acine
RlEMMt shipyard, which Is the subject of j
tTiST'lllacuMlon here between labor nnd
5 mlnvard hends and officials of the ,
j&tVtt Emergency Fleet Corporation, was to-
C i oy described as "industrial inmcetion
Mjs the remedy for whicn may ne "Marvn
iV. tlon" of contracts to the western ship- !
W,, -"- . I
. TkAIIKAi'atlnn it.n TfatlmeA thl nfter-
Ha ' '.-"-......'.. .. . ...
i,Vnoon in the nenevue strnnorn in an
KV effort to determlne'how to make effec-
ii&i'jV lVfl jnc rulinKn Ol mr .Urti v iiwuiu ,m-
?SV-I Ut..J - - IJ. I.V. J In htn.
BiJJf' yards and to adjust wage-scale dlffer-
mJ ences. The object of the conference w to
And a way to apply the board ruling as
!Vii those of an executive body as well as
Itfftlft .Judicial
KR. . .Charles E. Plcz. vice president of the
'?& Emergency Fleet Corporation, was In
Era- enarce of the session nne nunnren
3$v men attended. The shlnmen expect
xyi to frame some recommendations which i
j they will make to the Macy board at a ,
i. v oonierence in Washington aufui is i
following are tne disputed sunjecis
1 Qneatlon of Overtime ,
Flrst. Means of obtaining adherence j
to the Mscv scale of wages and other
rulings of the board
Second. The oucstlon of overtime It '
being the attitude of the Fleet. Corpo
' ration that without special necessities
overtime in the long run works harm
and operates toward decreasing total ,
output.
: , Third. Arrangement of the elassl-?-"neat!ons
of trades. I
Fourth. Night bonuses, or a special j
rate peld men on night work, a nrac'lce
' from which much pirating of labor from '
one shipyard by another has resulted on i
the western coast. I
"Allowed" System Disapproved
Fifth. The "allowed" sy.item. which.
Mr, Pie termed "ano.hfr way of heal
ing the devil about the bush," being bo
nuses for workers under another name I
and permitting shipyards to place their
own rate of pay despite the Macy hcale
of wanes.
Sixth. The contract system, still an
other means of evasion
Seventh The question of piece rates
and an attempt to standardize it. as has
been done In the Philadelphia district
Eighth Working condlt'ons of ship
yard employes.
su jNlnth. The establishment of a United
Slates employment bureau In the West
p Tenth. Problems connected with the
t transportation of workers.
i Eleventh The expansion of the Macy
V hoard to make Its awards effective by
granting It authority, a subsidiary dls-
y cusslon to No 1.
Twelfth The drafting of skilled me-
-chanlcs In the West by the army officials
. ther-.
-, Thirteenth Housing and renting nrob-
v7 lems connected with living conditions of
' workman in shipyards
V Fourteenth. The nroner distribution of
the suncly of labor, as to limiting num-
08if-w .d1" ot men on a single way, for ex
S& amnle.
&!'' . Fifteenth, The boycott ot "unfair ma-
WftK' terlal." namely, material turned out In
'St"-. "nonunion yards
fy Sixteenth. Provision for training
ySv schools foi shipbuilders and the stand-
SL ."rnixatlon or -tne courses - - -
ZA i. . ,CM,ntii4h TneiirannA first al.l hns.
m i r4rei .iicc...... ,, ..w, ...... ... ,
- nttfils and health conditions
OUt, nWIrhfAMth' Th Insnpctlon of pafetv
, .,rt,... , --
fjQ- appliances.
i vtnntentrt The extent nf tne powers
of iiii. ,M.c board
50 MILLIONS FOR WAR
WORK IS K. OF C. PLAN
w . , , , , ,, T ,r i
Phlladelpllian lellS INeW iork
Meeting of $11,569,529
Raised in Year
By the Associated Press
tTg- " York,
Aug 6 More than
lnno
L -fv? i i-. - -Ai.. v...- A. .11 a.mh .
3J IvniKtuu OI iiiuiiiuu- iiuui an ii.in w
lji::j .. -. ... .. .
l'W vjinitu oiuiti u.iu !.. "'"'"-' "'",..- ,., ,. , ,i,nflf.d nn Fehruarv 1&.
Insular possessions nssemblfd here today
'tor the annual convention of the ordei.
FCi'at which the first rrneral nccoutitlncr of
n'lta stewardship of Catholic war actlvl-
y-,ye was made public
I Tne rraternai gamenng. wnicn win
entlnue today and tomorrow at the
ITaldorf-Astorla, was precede d hv a high
Imass at St Patrick's Cathedral, where
Igr. Lavelle. representing Cardinal Far-
Bar. who Is 111 occi'uled the throne, and
'the Rt, Itev William T Russell, Bishop
t-'of Charleston, FT C, delivered a patriotic
narmon.
f a James A Flaherty
ii James
of Philadelphia
.. t.a.lU. I,.m.n II.. nnnnln tk.
supreme nimsiii miuuimnj u....,..s, ....
convention
said f u.bti'.).ti;'j nail neen i
contributed and pledged to the K of C
war fund In the last year
He described the main purpose of the
f convention that of planning the cam
v ' palgn to' raise $50,000,000 to carry on
fifr the Knights ot loiumDUS war service
r j "i,t nur leaders, ecclesiastical and
.irfl sneak for us." he said "President
MT)I.son1?'!,",0?:.lyn.tlAT.lnr Richard H. Ilartc and
vMCiarea mai inr generoue uii in
gJ-FfrUffurated by the Knlghta of Columbus
&. bo Instinct with the best purpones and
"f .K It cxhniiM hA h.irlilv slinnortt'd "
itifr- -
MAIL UKUbK KULt UN iUUAK
$k ' Firms Doing Interstate Business
L!.f- y , .-.,! r, , t, , ..
urgea to sjocy roou iveBaiaiions d v , arth F(rxlce ,
,nbu0srneerssh0 ?X?ln"l ? have heen made lleutenam co.
tZis T .Smlnlsiratlon today to send into cnels. n banker becomes nn ensign In
WvTther States only such amount of sugar ' the Naval Reserve nnd a former attache sylvnnla September 5 has been tenta
Wftlt residents of those States are per-1 Qf Frankford Arsenal becomes a lieu- j tivel nmied as the registration day
Hity mltted by local food administrators to tennm n the aviation action The telegram rece'vrd at the State
BL- n;pfcnoo. . . . .
' i 5 ,i Wall oraer nouses neretorore nave
;'A-ben taking orders for twenty - five -
Vpeund quantities or sugar tor nome
- -'..canning, regaraiess or tne Mate from
- h 'tTl need for sugar for canning In that
f'W r.Ctete. In some States out of regard for
I -iv.4 fruit eron conditions or for other res
; "J 99tm. sale3 of canning sugar have been
i- . v- .Mtrlcted to ten or niteen pounds at a
fc: Wtle purchate.
W'fk '- 'A resident of one of these States In
k.'vsVOrtlerlng twenty-nve pounds at a time
l trim a mall order house, the food ad-
-ajlnlatrailon noias. is aeiriiung vne pur-
OC Uie susr ibruh uwiw.
'
, -j
SLD IN DEATH BY BURNS
.
Dates Says Friend VTai in Car
at Gasoline Exploded
,h Dates. East Sharpnack street.
amed before Maglstrits Meclear at
Central Station today In connec-
Vith the death of Charles Largulla,
-FA uuum n .sa... '" nuiutinj.
which caught fir at Chew street
Washington lane Germantown, last
,-waa i.'ia wunoui oau to await
len of the Corontr.
Mia he was nuing the gasoline
'tha car. and had lighted & match
avtwiti anllllng the llauld. when the
lis exploded. . Largulla was sitting
i maeame. wnien. tns ponce cnar;
, jW) ue.raui,
. --
'?
BaBBBBBata st -
SBBBBBBJtN haVV
tf',f '-
. HEROES KILLED IN FRANCE
Three Philadelphia rolilicrs whose
names appear in today's lit of
American soldiers killed in France.
The) are Frank Alhridpe I topi,
Jame Montgonirr (middle) and
Edgar Connor lliollom)
More Local Boys
Fall in Battle
rontimifil from Pace Onr
Camp Meade last September H1
mother, M's Elizabeth Dougherty, re
ceived notice yenerdav her son hud
been killed In action In France on July
16, When he left for France, Hugh was
In the Infantry, hut upon his arrival he
was transferred to the artillery
Private Hennlker, was an Infantry
man, twenty-three years old. the on of
Mrs Kather'ne Benn'cker He enlisted
Februarj ! of this j ear and wis sent
to Camp Meade. Md He started over
seas on lister Sundav In a recent let.
.tet to his mother he described action on
the west front in which He nta pnnin
pitcd and told of cipttiring two Merman
ecldl-rs single-handed. H exp-esscd
confidence of final victory for the Allied
armies
ITIiute Uerr.r was nineteen vcaro o'rt
rnd enlisted In Ma v. 1!1T He Is 'he
on of Mrs Marv Fleming Although he
r,nU!,i in tli.. ravalrv he was trans-
ferred later to Uttter I!. Seventy-siMh
Feld Artl lery. and sent to HnttUsburg.
Miss, whence he went to France last
April
The last letter receded by his mother
dated June 21. said the writer was pen
ning onlv a short note becrue a "rain
of shells" was falling all arouno The
'et'. r said he expected to eat Christmas
dinner at home
He ha3 a brother. William Berry, also
v.,-,. time." and a stepbrother, (leorge
... ..., .... i.t.. ., i in Priinnp
i leining, on n r i" .....w-
t..., 11., nar !in l it'
twenty-five
fron,' i oval Hoard N'n 32 He silled for
France April 21. having s-pe-n ni lew
eeks of training at Camp Jirade hlnce
going o-r he hn be n moved around
a great deal but - neu last heard from
In a lettei dated June 2S, he us in
( ompaiiy I.. 2Vh In'an'ry He "polco of
halng 'been tJ the fi mt and bad ' and
..nnMdered hlm-rlf ei luck In e'f-ap-
Ing death He dec'uied t'ir.i K l"n two
or thrre dns wunoui bireji i- .-
toiiury thin?
Baut r M the nmv s-on of a w idnvv
Mrs Kileda Bauer of 335" Vorth Second
street He was a hosiery worker before
entering the servici
DOCTORS OF THIS CITY
IN ARMY PROMOTED
.-.--j -
Others Made Lieutenant
Colonels
Prc-motlons of Philadelphia phv-.
ni i. u nnM itnA "ni'.r Viprtf. " nn1
l h" commissioning of a local hanker
havo Just been announced
i . .. ......j , ---i, all hut
i uuv-vuis. c.c.n.. -.
1 one of whom are with Base Hospital
, int No. 10, University or j-ennsyiva-
f0ii0Vv
Dr John H Gibbon, professor of sur
gery, Jefferson College
Dr George W Norris. visiting physi
cian to Pennsylvania Hospital
Dr James F Hutchinson, surgeon in
the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Dr Richard H Harte. director of
Unit No 10. retired surgeon ot the
Pennsylvania Hospital and former direc
tor of the health department
Dr Astley P C Ashhurst, surgeon to
Pennsylvania and Lankenau Hospitals.
Dr. Wayne L Babcock. professor ot
surgery. Temple University who Is now
In charge of the base hospital at Fort
McPherson. Ga
Earl Leslie Plerson. 231 North Fifty
ninth street, who formerly was In the
slenal corps and stationed at Frankford
i Arsenal, received hla lieutenancy at the
Qovernmeni uyins eeuoui ai nanioui,
III He attended the ground school at
Cornell after belnr transferred from
duty here. He received his commission
two' weeks ahead of his class,
Edward C. Dale. 1216 Spruce street,
of the banking firm of Bloren & Co.,
3.14 Chestnut street, enters the Naval
Keierva. as an ensign, Mr. Dale's father
was i"y '?"? i
- ""
EVENING -fUBMO
CITY IS ASSURED
OF COAL SUPPLY
Director MacLaughlin Is
Storing Adequate Amount
for Winter
FUEL AT WATER PLANTS
Municipal Institutions Being
Cared For Additional Ap
propriation Is Needed
Thls city's wards sick, unfortuna'e.
Insane and criminal as well n the
more than IS.onn city employes, will be
Kept comfortably wnrm this winter no
matter what hirdshlps may befall houe
holder." This declaration was made to
day hy Director Mncl.aughlln, of the
Department of Supplies
Vlth the thermometer soaring. Direc
tor MaeT.aughlin. sans coat and collar,
today kept busy a similarly scantily clad
clerical force at the task of begging
mining companies and coal dealers for
deliveries at the eighty or more polntc
where supplies nt all grades of roal
are being laid In for municipal pur
poses The greatest accomplishment of the
department In obtaining fuel lies In the
fact that an adequate or nearly adequate
water supply Is assured by the large
quantltlen already delivered at pumping
and filtration plants Several times dur
ing the severe storms of last year a
coal famine was threatened at Water
Bureau plants, and at times those sup
pl.vlng the main sections of the city
were down to a twentv-four-hour sup
ply Plenty of font in Hunkers
The big Torre sdtle filtration plant ha
already been supplied with thousands
of tons of coai, while the supply ut
Lardner's Point Is almost sufficient to
see that Important station through the
winter months Coal hunkers at Queen
I.ane and Belmont have been partly
filled, and If no more deliveries were
made for several month?, the city would
be all right from the standpoint of a
water suppb
Director Macl.aughlln. In discussing
the coal situation, made It plain that
supplies on hand will not be touched If
he can keep deliveries, at (Jovernment
fixed prices, up to normal It Is this
task that Is now occupying his atten
tion Ulockley's available yard space has
been turned Into a monster coal storage
yard and the thousands of tons on hand
make certain a full winter supply for the
unfortunate at the Philadelphia (lenerai
Hospital A similar condition exists at
other Institutions while bins and storage
spaces of police stations, etc., are being
filled to capacity
The latest move to Insure an adequate
supply of warmth has to do with City
Hall Today anangements are being
made to take over a city-owned storage
yard on the banks of the Pchuylklll
river Here 1500 tons of coal will be
stored ns an emergency measure for the
City Hall supply The big public build
ing has no storage capacity nnd In the
pist has alvvavs depended upon eiulck
deliveries from nearby yards. This fall
and winter deliveries will he continued
as long as posslhle but In the event of
trouble the 1500 extra tons to be stored
on the river lot will he sufficient to carry
the departments over until more coal is
available.
Need Another Appropriation
Naturally such unusual preparat'ons
and the purchase of such large quantities
of coal will mean an additional coal ap
propriation when Councils convene next
month The cit.v Just now Is forced to
pay the new freight rate for coal deliver
ed and this In conjunction with the fnct
that there Is now on hand 80,000 or 90,
noo tons moio of coal than at any
similar period in the city s history meanb
added costs. Just now DIector Mac
I.aughlln is paying the coal companies
from the 270.uOn given him for that
purpose before Councils adjourned for
the summer
The actual cost of coal for the year
cannot be estimated at this time but It
Is certain to exceed by $500,000 the
cost of voal In most preceding years
Councils will be asked to appropriate
at least $500,000 In October so that
stead deliveries can be purchased and
made thiough the eaily winter months
If this program is 'carried out the sup
ply is eel tain to last through March at
least
LORD READING IN LONDON
, , , r it s I
AmUHse.ldor trOCS Homo to Lon -
frr With War Cabinet
By the Associated Press
New York, Aug. 6 --The Earl of Rend
ing Br tlsh Ambas-ador nnd High ,'om
ml'slomi to the I'nltcd Stales, has
uri'.vcd l'l London. It was announced
hi'ie today bv the British bureau of
Information His mlsi-lr-i to conlor
vth tlv "Jrltlsh War Cabinet it wji
I Mated
I NEW REGISTRATION
IN POLLING PLACES
W a r Department Orders
Boards to Arrange for Pro
posed 18 to 45 Draft
Immediate nrepnrat'ons for the regls
ratlon of men within Hie draft age limits
proposed In the hills now before Con
grer have heen ordered bv the War De
parment 'n telegrams sent to State draft
headquarters
Arrangements will be made for the
eitnldlshment of a registration place
n vacn or tne voting precincts n Penn
headquarters at Harrlthurg today Is to
bo sent In substance to local hoards, so
they can uegin tnetr prtparat ons. and
the State authorities will get In toucrflvolver fell to the floor, when Feldman
with such authorities whose co-operation
will be required
The date for registration vvllf depend
upon the progress of the bill A1 local
diaft beards have been culled upon to
telegraph the number of white and
negro men remaining in class, after calls
to be tilled by August 15 are com
pleted Pennsjivania nas sent approximately
108,575 men Into military service, either !
through general or special calls made
ur.der the draft, In a little more than
a ear
.omicrn c? mntim.siit..T
ACCUSED AS HIGHWAYMAN
-
. tt 1 1 , n . . .
Man Is Held for Crime Committed in1
Heart of City
John P.orers. Vine street riear Second.
accused of highway robbery, was held
without ball for court today bv Magis
trate Mec'eary at the Central St'tlon
Lawrence E, Connelly, 117 North Van
Pe't street, said Hngers and two other
men approached dim at the Wldener
Building last 'night and. under the pre
tense of greeting an old and long-lost
friend, literally "shook him down" for
' bf twice In b face, Corvnelly ttl4MaJ,
(Hi fame note uogers then struck
LEDGER FHlXAbEKPHm, OTESPAY,
Finley Denies Vare
Would Pay Gunmen
Continued from Tnite One
and he told Finley to take a seat and
wait until Senator Vare arrived Whll
they were waiting there the telephone
boy called In that Maloney was outside
and wanted to see the Congressman
Finley ushered Maloney In.
"Congressman, I am sending some de
tectives Into the Fifth Ward tomomw."
Finley testified Maloney told the Con
gressman, "and I called to sec about the
money for them."
NoNMoney From Vare Office.
The Congressman, Finley said, told
Maloney there would be no money forth
coming from the Vare office.
"Maloney seemed disappointed," Fin
ley continued. "As he was about to leave
he turned and told the Congresmhn, 'I
w'ant you to understand I am with vou
In this fight.'"
Congressman Vare, Finley further tes
tlfled, declined to have nny further con
versation with Maloney and dismissed
him
"My only conversation with Maloney
on that occasion." Finley declared, "was
when I said, 'Oood morning,' as 1 left
him In and 'Good-by,' when I left him
out "
Maloney was starting out of the main
door of the office, Finley testified, when
the Congressman called to him, Finley,
and told him to let Maloney out of the
fide door
"I never met Deutsch during that con
test " Finley also testified, when asked
If he had been active for Deutsch In
the rifth Ward fight
Ilesrrlbes Movements
1'lnlry then gave a detailed account
of his movements on the days following
the primary particularly on the Friday
after the primary, when Malonev testl
fled that Finley met him In Boom 401,
In the nitz-Carlton. to arrange for the
payment for the gunmen The witness
admitted stopping at the nitz-Carlton
with his famllv following their return
from Atlantic City. They occupied Room
104
"I was never In any other rooni In
the hotel," Finley declared, In denying
the meeting In Room 404 with Maloney
He saw Maloney. he testified In front
of the St James Hotel on the Thursday
following the primary, hut did not stop
and speak to hlni. Finley said the
meeting was accidental. Maloney had
testified that he met Finley there hy
appointment In response to a telephone
call from Finley
Finlev then made a general denial of
nil Maloney's testimony which related
to him He denied ever telephoning
Maloney. declared he never made an
appointment with him nnd testified that
he never gave Maloney the $1000-hlll
produced at the hearings before Judge
Brown He nlo denied holding any con
versation with Maloney and said he had
not been In the Franklin Bank, from
which the Siooo-bill was drawn for
slxtv days prior to the time named by
Maloney
The proposition to revive hoise racing
In Pcnns.vlvanla nnd the chances to
make great sums of money vveie out
lined to Flnle.v bv Maloney, Finley tertl
fled on cross-eiamlnntlon.
Maloney, he said, summoned h'n to
his (Maloney's) office 111 the Real Hstate
Trust Building in March, 191 T
"I want to make you a wealthy man,''
Finley said Maloney told him Then
Maloney said he had conferred with a
number of New York mllllonahcs about
revMng horse racing In Pennsylvania.
Flnle.v. who was the first big witness
called by the defense, testified that he
lived at 2005 South Fourth street, and
admitted that he was "the recognized
Repuhllcan leader" of the Thirty-ninth
Ward He said he, had known Maloney
by repute since ljf04, but to speak to,
for, about one year
He testified as to his arrest In con
nection with the Fifth Ward case, and
ald that his lawyer and Senator Vare
have frequently tried to get District At
torney Hotnn to try him
The atmosphere In the courtroom was
torrid Finley, dressed In a suit of
greenish hue. waved a palm leaf fan
cnnstnnt.y as he testified nnd frequently
mopped his face with n handkerchief
Herordk Identified
Once more the blotter of the Third Po.
lice District Third nnd Delancey streets,
figured In the cases.
This time the derense produced the
blotter, which was Identified last week
by Sergeant Davis, one of the Common
wealth's witnesses it was produced for
the purpose of writing Into the court rec
ords that certain arrests In the Fifth
Ward last September were made In regu.
lar form nnd the defendants slated.
The arrests cited by William A C.rav,
chief counsel for the defense, for the
court record, were those of "Nick Rllt,
leader of the gunmen Imported Into the
ward, and Ixiuls SIlverMeln. employe of
tne snerin s omce, who claims Rltt
I assaulted him : Isidore stern and the
gunmen arrested following the attack
ion Mercantile Appraiser Carev and As-
.sistant District Attorney Muurer.
After the blotter of the Central Sta-
tlon also had been pioduced to show
that entries In It tallied with those In
the blotter of the district station. Lieu
tenant Bennett was recalled to the
stand Bennett was asked to Identify
certain orders Issued by him during the
primary fight
Under severe cross-examination by
Assistant District Attorney Taulane,
Benne't frequently answeied questions
ns to who made the complaints tespon
slble for the orders with, "I don't know."
Most of the lomp'alnts on which the
orders were Issued telated to corner
lounging In the Fifth Waid Orders to
Bennett from Superintendent Robinson
and Captain Kennv to brenk up corner
crowds were Introduced ns evidence Be
fore Bennett left the stand he and Mr
Taulane clashed over ceitaln parts of his
testimony. Policeman Urnm, the fifth
one. of the defendants to take the stand,
was called after Bennett
After making a general denial of all
the charges made against him, Uram
sprang an alibi A newspaper photo
graph of the crowd of huslness men,
which Deutsch took to Major Smith's
otnce In City Hall last September, was
pioduced
'Uram declared that a man In the
crowd, supposed to be him was his
brother.
Tells of "Jacking" of Cohen
Uram testified that when the police of
the Third District raided "Battling Abe"
Cohen's poolroom last September Abe at
tempted to draw a revolver. The re
one of the defendants, hit Cohtn with a
Jack Uram produced the revolver and
four cartridges on the stand.
Uram denied that he was In the raid
on the Flnletter Club th night before
the primary He said he heard a shot
while standing at a Socialist meeting
at Sixth and De Lancey streets and ran
to the clubhouse. He fstined he knew
there was a Flnletter Cluo. out oia not
know where It was located until after
he arrived there,' following the raid
CARMEN'S WAGES JUMP
lUsdlnu. r.. Aufi 6 The Reading
Transit Company today announced an
Increase In tho wages of Its motormen
"'id I'onductoro, comprising Reading,
Norrlstown. Roxborough, Lebanon and
connecting lines, irom tniny-iour iu
I tMrtv.oiffht cents nn hour, to be effective
at once, ana to loriy crnin on acjiniiiusi
1 over euo men are aneciea
Lake Trade Pioneer Dies
By the Associated Press
rleretand. O.. Aug. 6. CaDtaln
George P. McKay, eighty, treasurer of
the Lake Carriers' Association and
pioneer o" tne Lac syner.rr iraoe,
1 1 dead, her. after. a Ions; Illnesa..js
WIDER EXEMPTION
IN NEXT DRAFT
General Crowder Explains
Industrial Fabric Will
Not Be Dislocated
PLAN TO CONSERVE MEN
Withdrawals of Those Beyond
32 for Military Service Will
Not Be Unduly Large
By the Associated Press
Washington, Aug ft.
Broader provisions for exemptions
have been written Into the new man
power bill, now befrre Congress, so that
the nation's war Industrial fabHc may
not be upset by unduly large with
drawals of men more than thirty-two
years of age for military service
Provost Marshall Oeneral Crowder,
a'ppearlng today hefore. the Senate
military committee, explained that he
had deemed It advisable to substitute
the words "occupations and employ
ments" for the word "Industries" used
In the existing law. In the section af
fecting Industrial exemptions. This
would make possible a more liberal In
terpretation of the law and prevent the
Induction Into the army of many men
performing essential work nt home and
yet not actually In Industrial occupa
tions The Provost Marshal Oeneral said
that the date of registration suggested,
September 5, Mas only tentative and
that the department may change this.
It was planned, Crowder told committee
members, to make the registrations and
the drawing fall on the same day '
Chalt man Chamberlain announced,
after today's meeting, that the com
mittee had decided to ask Secretary
Baker and General March to make
statements. l Secretary Uaker Is out of
ihe city, but Ueneral March Is ex
pected to appear tomorrow morulng.
"The committee desires to iwfcertalrt,"
said Chamberlain, "why they (the War
Department officials) are In Mich a hurrv
f ij.i muni jiii.ttia n r ill ruiu i I1UI I V
now to have this draft hill pased, when 1
befoie thev said there was no hurrv "
When the" mii'btlon of cstemllug the
draft was before Congress in connection
with lonsldtratlon of the inmy appro-
priatlon bill. Seuetar.v Haker and o her
War Department omcl.ls iold wnsres-
slon.il leaders that .. change In draft
ages was undcnlial.l. mud an enlatged
BV,i sitn UMVivi'ii mill 'illi.il Vlllillftiu
army progiam being woiked out could I
he presented to Congress.
(Jeneral Ciowd- r told the committee
todKv that he did not know tin leason
for the haste, but that he was merely
carr.vlng out ordeis to get the men for
military set vice.
One Dies, Four Hurt
in R. R. Smash-up
thought he could get across before It
arrived Sullivan, the engineer, did not
figure that the dilvei Intended to take
nurh a chance nnd so did not slow up
When the engine struck the tank
waPAn. BiwrKs from the nonr sn i.fi'uui mn wuimiij,
thn oil nnd MHollne carried in the wa- I
vnn An ivnlnKl(in nVinl tVin fl.iminir ii
all over the engine, most of it going I nnd mining for their unselfish services
through tho cab window. j for the fuel administration
The two women Injured were riding '" touching on the Importance of engi
Ir. the first coach. The force of the jar n,rs tn wa.r he r?ie"? '? the ?alIant
follnwlnir the crash threw them from military engineers of Pottsvl e, who gave
their seats. Mrs. Peachy has not been
conscious since the accident
The crossing at which the accident
occurred Is an open one
Sullivan, according- to his fireman.
Jammed on the brakes as soon as the
oil wagon wns seen on the Hacks, but
the train was too close to be stopped
In time to avert the crash The acci
dent occurred at 8 30 o'clock.
SEEK DEAD HEROROTHER
Relatives of Ham- Ireland "Over
There" Unaware of His Death
Somewhere "ever there" two brothers
are looking for Harry Ireland, of ins
Xorth Woodstock street, this city.
Though they probably do not know ft
ineir p?,iii-ii in ikiw u vnin one lor.
vesterday's casualty list contains amonc I
ine nernes ine nam'- oi ncrgrani iiarry
Ireland, who was killed In ac Ion
There are four Ireland hoys, and all
of them heeded the war call In the true
fashion or patriots Harry, prosnerous.v
of age, chose the army, and was, in the
Vinth I'nl'rd States Infantrv when he
dlrd; Frank, twenty-'hree, heeded the
. .i. . .' . '
call of the se. i anil is now a gunner In
the North Sea naval air patrol Curtis,
the "baby of the family." and only
sevenicfii. put on the uniform of the
aimy and Joined his brothers on the bat
tle line of his country
The fourth brother, Leroy, is an artist
SEEK SLAIN BROTHER
Frank Ireland (upper) and Cur
tis Ireland (lower), brothers of Ser
geant Iiarry Ireland, 108 North
Woodstock ilreet, who was reported
killed in yesterday's casual))- list.
The two young men had gone to
France with the intention of meet
ing their .brother, news of whose
a ;am retcneu acre ,
i U
Wu'ssm'RIssssV
)LBB JBBlK WsJR3WSSSSSSBbWP7
WsKttssV& WlFSZ"$f
VvK'rr jt " "ijll
- i OTGTJST 6l"-1918"
CRAMPTHEN BUY STAMPS
Back Salary Increases Heavily In
vested, Bringing Total to $90,000
With the completion of final payments
of the back salary Increases to employes
of the Cramp Shipbuilding Company,
the two weekB' campaign at this yard,
under tho direction of Joseph A. Janney,
of the local war savings committee, has
ended with tho record established by
the shlpworkers of stamp Investments
of $90,000,
While the amounts Invested average
only 12 V4 per cent of the amounts paid
to the men, war savings committeemen
are greatly pleased with the success. In
view of the fact that many of the men
ere using their salary Increases for the
payment of War Chest pledges and past
1-iiierty Loan subscriptions.
i,e8tTn wTrringsfisftamps?lln'd to '"
ii m estimated tnat or me men paiu
BIG BENEFIT SEEN
IN FUEL ECONOMY
Skip-Stop and Elevator Sav
ing Cut Consumption
200,000 Tons a Year
ENGINEERS HEAR COLE
Conservation Director Says
Store Reduces Coal Use
28,000 Tons Per Annum
Trolley car sklp-stons and economies
pvith office building elevators and light
seem Individual trifles, but collectively
their results are tremendous.
So i: u cole, of the Frleral fuel
administration for Pennsylvania, today
fold members of the Engineers' Cluh.
t-ole Is director of the conservation di
vision He said expert engineering ad
.ce was reducing the amount ot fuel
needed
The conservation chief, speaking at a
1""ci,eon of h rliib. estimated that
200,000 tons of coal nnnunllv ur. t,.io.
saved on the street railways and In office
t .. ,, .. ..i..i.,.,ihhu m uiuvg i
bulIJncs of Pennsylvania by methods of '
CConom-v-
store Saves 2s 000 Ton.
Imnroved hoii ,i Li ' .
tlee In in ah r.ni., ,; , j . V
-m '" "" nna" "l'1 ,e dcl""1.
, ,'", 'Jp; , , "s f,conI ""
t0 '' "" "7,la ""'"C 2."n0
Jts "0,",""'. W n.thl0UBh ln1Prvcment9 In
Mr Cole outlined a vision of fuel con
ditions aftei the war Th day of cheap
fuel has parsed Into history, he said,
whether the fuel be natural" gas. crude
oil and Its by-products or anthracite or
bituminous coal
He predicted that the United States at
the close of the war would he carrvlng
the major part of the world's transatlan
tic traffic Vessels, steaming from Amer
ican ports, he declared, would be bunk
ered for round trips because fuel could
h obtained cheaper here Jhan In nny I n
omr port or the world
Will Force Eeonomy
This enormous demand for fuel, he
concluded would make It Imperative for
manufacturers to employ scientific meth-
Mr Co,p laudrrf Ov engineers of Penn-
clvll, mechanical, electrical '
their lives to help the Allies advance
over the Marne after the fleeing Ger
mans. Elkton Marriage Licenses
Kllitnn, Md.. Aug 6 night couples
were granted marriage licenses here to-
day and two couples met disappoint-
me'ni nelncr refused a license becauo the
groom-eli ct In each case wns under the
legal age They were Samuel s Mc
Vey nnd Marv N" School, of Crnfton.
Pa.: Frnnk Sncpp and Sadie Bartos,
Philadelphia.
Iicem-es were Issued to John P
Burdo, Plnttsburgh, N V, and Elizabeth
B Kngelbardt, Baltimore : Percy Mole
and Anna Phvn. Mount Holl. X. J.;
Arthur S C Wlntei and Viola Phllllppl,
Philadelphia ; Lewis Aydelotte nnd Mary
iwmnii Pncomoke Cltv. Md : Tout Tor
ino and Mildred Heffner Glrardvllle
Frank Ferman and Agnes Hen-
Pa
f;.i, v T
n"sJ- Jla"lnB,r fc c
...evviii t. iven-
and Helen F.
','"., ,.,,T , p., nr. i neortre and
, ""' ,a,S;i., WnndhVrv V I
Stella L'.Whllden. Woodbur. .N. J.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
in i." n... O'. I V (llh ! nnitUiiar
M.tajd F nr 2.:'J,hN,ntn "
, 'XT" SiHnfr" rr. nf,,rd
, MSlin'rva n. ul?l'h. I.anrattr
N J.
Pa.
and
nnd
S.imuel Oondhartz. ilfj Pairlsh at..
Csther VVelsa 1112 IMerco nt.
Abe Ksplaii, 414(1 Poplar n , and rteda Pa.
vl 700 Pine at
Chsrlea S Tlantnm 1.12s Toronto at., and
Mary C I.lKKena, 2'."l X Lawrence at.
CaloR-ero Loinbardo. 1R1- Paspvunk sve . and
trancfsc. niniunrnu, i i.i , iiiiuiiiiiiii nv. I
Thomas J Fennraav lno Kernon at., ah
Mary I). Ausuat 1.122 S Jd st
John V OranKer. 1247 vv . Alleithnv aye..
and ataDel nemaen,
1247 W A'lrzhtny
Samuel N. Abramnwltl oll."i CroBH at.
tloldle orwliz. .nil imiv ai
Georce Johnson. 123S Winter at nnd Jul!
I.awler, isns n uur i
Clarence R Weaver 210 R 12th at
and
Clara SI Hc-eae. Mr.nron Hill I'n.
Frank Hltler 112 X Howard at , and
Robert Hohnir an's en lowhlll at and rioa
Iirrr. pan x rrnnann ai
Thomas n. Parker. 121.1 rheatcr av , nnd
nnrothv M Kinc 4'.'24 i"heier nve
Vllllam O Kun JI3.1 Green at nnd Dora A
Perlman, 11104 N Franklin at
Arthur Grajaon. 710 s Smrdlev at . and
Annie 8arent liwn t.atona t
Rohrt Shapiro. U S N and Helen Ilutler.
Edward HUianck Snm X 4th at . and Kva
Knoll, 2745 Jnaner at.
ir.lfl ?J 4111 nt
Max.M.Kreca. -! .-si-awrence ai . ano
Ethel' Oaber. 2H."0 S Pr?y at . '
Charlfa O Vout, sxi7 mn ai ana .viimii
Futh. Sono X th t
Alexander liohrow. New York city, and Jen
nie Jaffe Xe York city
Henrv C Pattoraon, Phlla. Y F Asan t.lth
and Cherrv ala . and Lillian R. McFndden,
3410 Poweltnn nve
Leon Llpkin MS4 Waluslng avr nnd Roat
Ctntcove, A34 MlfAIn at
Hei-irv W Sterrett. 441 Rublcan ave.. and
aladva Hewett. 40 Church lane.
Henry J Coatello. Soon W. Dakota at., and
Adelln Schuaert 221" Yrlland at t .
laaac Cox. "R,t S 10th at and Ruth M
Views 117 B Mnmbnrt nv.
rhealer L Andrews 2nn W. Dauphin at.,
ami Elisabeth V Dutlll. 2718 W. AI.
Harrv Moack 202 Carpenter at and Anna
A Fannin. Ml Wharton at.
Samuel (lranath. USA. Camp Colt.
cTemsbirjV. Pa. and Freda Qladatein. 811
N Union at. .. , . ,
John Mitchell. 2121 Itlrch at. and Davlna
Heffell 2114 E nirch at..
Edward II. Prvde. linn Arn at . and Mil
I vine Wlebber, Pcranton Pa
I Charles A Noel 1021 X Warnock at .
I and Rachel Oraham. 1J21 N Warnock at
i Walter Duknfld, .1143 Cherry at., and
1 Franc-la M Pvltt .1(143 rherry at
Metro Knjel. 01S N American at., and
i Anna Knahlak. dl.t X American at.
Harry Klein 1230 S th at . and Elliabeth
. Edward "ynW'p??.V'.t'rly "' an, 0la
ll.o';rd',-YlnVllnCKhr lISHlnmbrla, ... and
i nia vv Rrhnelble. 2Po7 N lath at.
"Vrrik- Wo-ocii.naVvV "nd Fam,le!
Morris It Weiamnn, V P X tt F. and
Hannah SrhrtiR-lXth at, ..
Matteo De Ceaaro
Rurllnaton, N J.
! 1!II1M ..",! air , biiu
' Rnlnh E Stein League Island and Clara
lllaae 2324 ?lrth at.
Edwin W. MrClurken, IMS n Rerka at and
Mnv. An.ilne
Anil'. Jl ill num.. ... --- - -- -
I Frlta Peter, nn Columbia ave and Mary
,Bn5mSr0T,-c"?.Vw?,NTbIih,.t: and Ester
Anna M Bradbury. in2i .N run si
' ..... iti. oi
m m. i
i6,,Newirirkh a'i ; nd """
nnr A Peet. 1
tAv lata R
T-.Hlnn.ln M finvAT. 3t.. U.
n ,-. h. j1..
and Dorothv Palmer. 3JSS Diamond at
Thomaall. Tophanj 2J51 X, ilith at., and,
Mary E, Hehr 212 N. Park ave
Abraham Ooldfuao 238 Monroe, at,, and
Roae Pever. 21R Fltswjter at
Philip H. Doerle, Ji,. .1031 l.arrhwood av
iani Constance Randall. IMM Lotu.t at.
Edwin II. Smvra. 3020 CMiae. at., and
wary ... r;"J'"".-.V"."vT'n "i
I Ern j-. -""- X!.a".' o-:t" .5" -""MeiiMved today. orty vessels are now r
I. u Mnrma n ii n "M.n ar ania I ' -- --- "' - i sasaa
sequent io ;.ltt.W"Kn,!rii-J" & -Virt- Hii InTPL
'V'gBSpryigig
CHINESE TO WED HERE
Miss Mellng Ying, of Baltimore, a
student at the Maryland Institute of
Fine Arts, will bo married this
evening to Dr. Phoo Hiva Chen,
also of Baltimore. The ceremony
will take place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hill Collins, Jr.,
Bryn Mawr
Mercury Hits 100;
Shipmen Lay Off
Continued from Taut One
shut down all departments where artl-
. , , . . . ... , .. '
ncla' neat wa" use ' elth-r ln 0rKra,'n I
machinery or In manufacturer. The
f1" Rht"' J;0""1,' el"SC(1 at n00,n'
":hlIe "",n' f the departments of the
New York Shipbuilding Company were
also closed this afternoon.
Nine Degree Hotter
Today dawned nine degrees hotter than
yesterday, and the same ratio was main
tained during most of the morning. At
11 o'clock the ofllclnl mercury stood at
92. as compared to 82 at the same hour
yesterday, while at 1 o'clock today the
i.mtiArtilurA in 13 omt.s llni tk. kttrk
m,l, fnr ,h summer, mart. ., tlv I
........ ,. ...- -- - --- -.. v --
At ihe same hour yesterday the mer.
curv was touching 80.
I
The humidity today was not as high
yesterday oy 11 per cent, but the
60 per cent of moisture In the atmos-'
phere was sufficient to make conditions,
almost Intolerable.
Frank D Shorg. fifty years old. Glou
cester Heights, nn employe of the
Pusey & Jones shipyards, was over-
come by heat while at work today and
taken to Coopr Hospital, Camden His
condition Is critical.
ProMrnted nt Work
Louis Mitchell, twenty-two years old, i
227 Tree street, wai) overcome by the
heht this afternoon nt his place of em
ployment, 17 North Seventh street.
Mitchell was taken to the Jefferson '
HoMiltal, where It was said he would J
recover.
Willlnm Sherlock, aged twenty-eight,
of 1327 Church street, was prostrated'
on the street and taken to the Frank-
ford Hospital,
Mfred Bowers. aged thirty-four, of.ror elee'.rlc soot weldlnc. one with iM
12H Hast Oxford street, collapsed at
his place of employment and William
Irwin, nged sixty, of 203 Richmond
street, was similarly affected at Frank -
ford and Oxford streets1. Both were
taken to St Mary's Hospital. ,
O'lver Weber, aged forty-seven, ot
2141 North Third street was prostrated
at Third and Berks streets: Benjamin
Oldroyd. aged forty-six, of 2435 North
ruin sireci, couapsea on tne pavement
' at Seventh nnd Columbia avenue Both '
were taken to the Stetson Hospital.
Among others overcome by the heat
today, were Sarah Markowltz. twenty -
one. 2535 Galloway street, and Patrick
Lynn, forty-four, 1526 Vine street. Both
were taken to the Hahnemann Hospital,
riT- Wllmrr If riition lllfc.fn . .V,-. i-
mrtment nf Henlfh anrt rhnVltl.. Vi
partnifnt of Health and Charities, today
nnnounced snine "hcl-wealhAr hint 14
nnnounced some "hot-weather hints,
said:
Heatstroke Dangerous
"Heatstroke and exhaustion are often
fatal conditions. Thev take ihelr tnll
d i chiefly nmone Infants and the need Vnt
Infreouently adults of middle ags sue-
eumb to lnfluencs of high humidity and
',) I temperature, natal cases among adults
are usuany mv iuu ioi carelessness
unon the part of tho Individual to guard
i himself from excessive1 and prolonged ex
posure to tne sun s rays.
"Babies must be given special atten-
tlon during the heated term.
Mothers
living In closely built-up quarters. In
tenements and in courts should keep
their Infants ln rooms which are shaded
and ventilated, on the ground floor of
the house Whenever possible babies
should be kept outdoors, on the shady
..... .. . - i
Side of tne sireei. or m areiiwavs uii.
I exposed to the sunlight The baby's
Iothln should consist only of a loose.
cotton wrap, the arms and legs Being
bare. Bathe the baby dally.
"Persons of advanced years should not
walk the streets during the heat of the
day They should seek the parks, the
public squares and such shaded places
outdoors as will afford them comfort
and relief. Aged persons should not
work outdoors at laborious trades,
"Among the vast majority of workers
engaged at their usual pursuits, a great
deal of comfort may be procured If the
proper kind of loose, light-weight cloth
ing Is worn. Dark clothes absorb the
heat rays and tend to make the Indi
vidual warm.
"An office with suppressed, soft light
appears cooler than one brightly lllumi
nated and receiving the full glare of the
sun. Indoor workers can make them
selves very comfortable by wearing
loosely-woven cotton or silk undergar
ments. Take a Cold Shower
Baihe dally. A cold shower after
working hours and a
clothing are very refr
cnange of clean
refreshing. Sleepless
1 Hinhi. mnv Via avoided nv takine a cold
sponge bath before retiring Bedrooms
exposed to the sun may be closed tightly
i during the day, and opened at sun-
T.
oown
Three deaths and scores of prostra
tions occurred yesterday, aitnougn th
j.. ... nit th hntteat of the summer
UMV nao .iw. ... -- --
Tn ,emperature reached D2 degrees
Its highest polnt-at I o'clock yesterday
I afternoon, DUt ine nuinmuy, wun omy
' slight "breathing spells." was almost at
i a maximum an uuy im .uic nnu mem.
Sefk Sugar From Java
By the United Press
iv..t.ininn Aue. 8. Negotiations are
under way to obtain Dutch vessels to
carry morn sugar from Java, It was
learned today. Forty vessels
WAR BRINGS DECREASE
'rJ'
IN PORT'S ACTIVmES,S
N,
Slump in Imports and Export
Shown in First Half
of Year
For the six months ending June SO, ill
, ...c-.n.ui- 01 exports tnrough tha J?J
Port of Philadelphia shows aIoss of &!
5i.034,087 compared with the first six it,
months of 1917. Imp6rts of merchan- 'S
dl-e for the same period show a decrease '
of $710,360. ' "'
The value of the exports for the first '
six months of 1018 was $206,081,707
against $203,115,785 for 1917, and the '
value of the Imports was $01,739,48 ,
against $02,165,838 for the first six ,
months of 1917 These figures were "
made available today In a report of the -,
v ummissioners or .Vavlgatlon. ,
Lowest In February
Kxports were at their lowest point In
February, when they amounted to onl'1
$26,534,875. While thn liannor nnMh .....
May, when they amounted to $40,919,371t
Imports were at their inn-ui ni,
January, the value for the month beiner I
only $7,082,709 The high water-mark ,"1
"" leacnea in .May, when the value
rose to $13,633,740. ,
Kngland was the largest single pur-clmr-er
if war and food snnnllea e ik.
six months' period ending June 30. Ship- '.I
ments from Philadelphia to that country VI
were valued at $96,703,748. Exports to ijll
France amounted to $46. Kir. RR7 in l
Italy, $26,003,440: Scotland, $1,012,35J:
uelglum, $4,561,242; Switzerland $917,-
433; Cuba $479,737; Brazil. $242,748. -til
... .,.u,,i.c i,.-, i, K BMiiijieu 10 .orvvay,
Sweden, Portugal, Argentina and other
coLntrles
liilfdnn Trade Stopped
The falling off In the values of tho"
exports Is duo chiefly to the restrictions"
to nmthein liurope nnd the cessation ot
ttade with Kusola, which went into effect
last Ju'y
In the arrivals and sailings from this
port for the six months ending June 30,
1918. ii 1fi. of 400 vessels with a ton
naga of 902,080 Is j-hown In the foreign
trade, and a loss of 827 vessels with a
J tonnage of 948,623 Is shown In the coast-
, . ----.-....,
wi ""' compared with the figures for
the Hist s-i. months or 1917 The total'
foreK'-' """ coust. vise arrivals and clear-
nnccs during the first six months of the
present ji-nr numbered 3047 vessels, with
n tonnage of 7.166.954. against 4290 ves
sels with a tcmiage of 9,007,203 for the
same pttlod 01 1917. '
CHOLERA KILLS 1000 RUSSIANS
20,000 Casej of Asiatic Plague m
Pelronrarl
Amsterdam, Aug 6. (By I X S.), .
'"". "" 2-0 000 cases of Aslrtlc ehofera
ln i-eiroKraa. accorains in the Hum.
burger Flemdenblatt
line thousand of the new cases hay
proved fatal
The epidemic 1.) spreading
DRV MIS
IVIHlNOVAN VUK .-,. "hev.
JOHN r.
O DONliyAN. S J , l.,;e t SI. Josenh'H Col-
ege PJilia . at St. .Marv's Mnn"t.tf. Brook.
h. .wi--. t in ii in. wea , mi. Ijrna
tlus Church, nroaklm .V y lnt St. An-drews-on-thr-Hudiin
ci.()pp aus .-, vtAnv r: ..iuhter of,
Itrsimiin I lopn and iii ale Win Clonp.
Itelatlves and frl-nda Invited tn funeral surv
ives Thuru a p. nv sit N 13th t. Int.
private
: r..J!',!;.1.". Wllliamstown, Jln Au. 4
LI. AS 1 JIANX. e.l mi Kuneral nihil
.residence. Wllllamrtown. Mass. Wed.. L1 30
n m Int. Si JairiM thn Lets. rhlU,-
I.hunf" .afternoon on arrival of 3:Wtraln"aL
... . .1, ib n in i-iiurKii'a no noveri De at-nt.
I'AXSO.W 5ll,arlllll n, C.ulnll... B.
Auk J. Itli-IIArtli PAXPON, Holntlvei nn'i
friends Invited to servlof VvVd.. L' n. m at
t. I , "rtir tiius isv v ntstnut
t..
i iiim. iiii. jrjmp
IIK1.I' WAXTF.n rgMAI.K
oirtL
' welding experience 111 do. m-v fctorvi e
. OilSP.'woa'Sf; SS KUnr JKS
i car si, 41) or no. Adp1 after 8 a. m.
1 ,,, tr-Tnir- srnvinv- a,.m.i r-
itth'ano camuria sts.
IlKT.r WANTKD MAI.W
'
vII?f3?SiENDF:DHICEVDELyHIA A?
, THKItK ib'ic'e IN THri ICE STORAOB
HOUSES H.KP.K WILL YOU HELP OBT
i ' sovik' noon
ctni.-k rmstr-. w . t,-,.y. . r.. .
i WORKERS XUTOBD TO HELP IX ICE.
I niTHUR 11AV WORK OR XIOHT WORK-.
I HERE IS A CHAXCE TO DO SOME BX.
ttia u-nnv ivn iir nie nwT. at-xiAni
jvuwm" nr.ni!' iil'ui.u iiiiw hut sipklIj,
c i i:.;.... v. v. r-.."-. -""". "--.-.-
TO YOUR CITY AND YOI'R NATION
YOU MAY RE NEEDED ONLY ONS I
NIGHT. DO YOUR PART. HELP OUT
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY
S0TH AND COLUMRIA AVE
AMERICAN AXD CAMBRIA STS.
BROWN ST WHARF. DELAWARE RIVEH-
1D XEAR BALTIMORE AVE.
ARMAT ST. AND READIXO R. r" OTN.
DELFIELD AVE. & WALNUT LA., OTN,
sVELDER
For electric apot weldln on heavy aaujta
ateel: one with arc welding; experience will
no: new laciorv; excellent worKtnr condi
tions: sood pay; permanent position. Take 5
car 21, 49 or 00. Apply after a. m.
ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLIES CO.
17TH AXD CAMRRIA STS.
vir.v a men wanted. S2.1 to 140 na
week easily noaelble to make In our col- .89
lertlna and aobcltlng denirtment: excellent ?8'
onoortunlty for advancement, with 'steady liH
empioymeni n wrrwa n year Kuarameco: iofjl
tO per week and eommlsIon; apnlleania vs
n..f,i'Ml hetween the aaea of 2.1 and i- .Vll
..i4 nr tvlfh rienenilentH f.vn,.l.n.. nnt y?v I
necessary. Apply at ones person or letter. K
John Hancock Life Inauraneo Co. 1400 W.
(.Irard nve j
LABORERS wanted, to work In lumber ,6?
yard. Apply .1th and Clearfield sta. John B
sloanaker A Co. '&,
FOX lathe hands, turret lathe hands,, 9JI 55
N. nthat Z- i
7rr.-"Taton-T 'jaisn j 'dj a jCidd' 'Atiut , H.tt
aoiiui Waal euiot mjjm KVK OXAOX of
1IKLT' WAXTKD FFAIALB'
WANTED Two friends as cook and t- A5I
.-.iraa.rhatnbermnld ln amah- nrlvata.
ant house, -with dlnliut room; referepi-ec rit
"fiired. AppIv 21S Hirlna- at y
(Other l'lillfled Ads on I'asea 14 and 15)
'Important Change! .
In Train Service'
BETWEEN t
Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
Effective August 8
Market Bt. Wharf (Steam Service)
Trains new leaving Philadelphia &A0'
A M. weekdays and 0.00 A.M. -dally,,
.-d leaving Atlantic City 0:80 A, M.?
weekdays and :S0 P. it, ejajly wilt,
Weekday train now leaving' Phlla-'
delphla 11: A. M. will ba chantsd'-
.r leave at 10:15 A. M.
WJK...Vff.l,A,i.,,l.SS2:,
SfiS on we.Vd.Vj InaMltiiB Jo'Iai;
iirdays. Weekday train leavl-a?
Shlfayd.lBhla at 2:04 P. U.. will ST.
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