VTWPtim nT?..i jcwieiss :t -,.": -SC- ,r -' f, ,. '.? ' y'.' 1' '" t v..iS"5S"?4 A "i , . IIP i$ 'Sjft MP BtfW - & R- ft I Si IffijfH STIRPES PRIDE sifc. i' is, Ithers and Mothers Happy as Downtown Boys Make History COLONEL'S WIFE EAGER " . kjhtb. Jtvemp ncceives Letter ?vrnm I .nrrirnnnrlrr nt I nith. 5. ! ' r$:&- PrniRiiifir Command &... gjf South Philadelphia, "home town" of ' t gallant old Third Regiment, now vtho ltOth Infantry, In nffame with In-1 tereat today In the blR Allied push be- I Tons the Marne, where the "old Third" boys are making history ' Fresh from the fighting front today came a letter from Colonel Oeorge B. Kemp, commander of tne 110th, to his1 wife, at 2020 South Sixteenth street. In , It was a laconic reference to the behav-, Formft no f np ,ncren .,, lour of his men under fire In the present . . , . Mff drive. granted them n few divs ncn was given "The men behaved well under fire." he I the employes of the Philadelphia Rapid wrote. "We feel our men are of a much j Transit Company toilnv In the Trnln higher type than the Germans." m , , ' Brief as wns the reference. It was ni ' n accolane for the men of the regiment "e notice wns In the form nf a letter most of whom hall from scouthwestern pent the nntlonnl wnr lobnr hoatd. In Phlladelphla. ! forming the hoard of the lncrcnr. Pride, Hope, Anxiety More than a thousand mothers anil fathers In that section today have their .tn, ,,f tin- transit e-ompnnv. and i: T. thoughts turned oversea where their sons .stotcsburv for their manifestation of tn re In action. A dozen neighborhoods terest and good will on behalf nf the from Broad to Klghteenth or Nineteenth men The new wage svstein Is nn treets, and from Morris street to Snyder nouneed as follows. avenue are like cauldrons In which pride, surface system, conductors and motor hope and anxiety are bubbling men First' three months, forty-three A pardonable pride, tinged with Just c,n, ,,Pr hour: following nine months, a bit of anxiety marks the "colonel's forty-sl cents per hour: thereafter, lady," Mrs. George R Kemp. level- forty-eight cents per hour headed, "motherly" woman, who Is the i:iPVuted system Motonnen First friend and confidant of every soldier's tlir(,p months. rnrty-slx cents per hour; mother In that section. Most of the f0nownK ninf. months, forty-nine cents "boy" she knows personally, knows per hour , thereafter, fifty-one rents per Juit when they Joined the "old Third h()Ur rondtictors Tlrst three months, snd what company they arc In now She forty. three cents per hour; following has scanned the casualty lists anxiously n)ne i,,, forty-six cents per hour: every day for several months, but her thereafter, forty-eight cents per hour pencil has checked up only a few as , rjuards First three months, forty-three killed or wounded. rents tier hour, fol'nwlnc nine months. Mrs. Kemp louay receiveo ntr iuui- teenth letter mailed aaroad by her hus band. It was numbered aeventeen. hut ehe never received the ilrst, second and third liters sent bv the colonel l.att Saturday she received six leters In one bunch, The letter that arrived this morning was dated July 16. Colonel Pral.ed Men ... .u 1 1..1.. ik. .''.nJhJe J,renCh 'uh "vi?h lei 14) I had dinner with the rrench g" ral." the colonel wrote. trltzle started a little rumpus. I suppose the papers have a little account of It. We got no slep that night. We have had some casualties, but that Is to he expected. The men behaved well under lire. We feel our men are of a much higher type ',than th Germans. We huc hud the op pbrtunlty of overlooking about 20" pris oners." Colonel Kemp said he was billeted In & French chateau about .100 years old. The French are very good to the Amer icans, he said. The 110th regiment. Colonel Kemps command, Ise 1. ".de up of what was the Third Regiment of the National Guard and the Tenth Regiment of the Notional .Ouard, A large proportion of the Tenth Kcglment was composed of men from the N,stern part of Ihe State. ms r . . . iT SAVED FROM N AGAKA rALLS Two Men Imperiled When Scow Breaks From Tug By the Associated Press Mftgarn Foils. N. V Aug. 7 -After feeing marooned on a sond scow within 1000 feet of the brink of Niagara Falls for sixteen hours. C.eorge Harris, of Buf falo, and" Ous Lofberg. a Swedish sailor. were rescued by the Youngstown llfe eaving crew this morning. The cow broke away fiom a tug late yesterday while being ued In dredging operations. A shelving rock off the hesd Of Ooat Island caught the unwieldy ctaft md held It, saving the men from quick Gefttic 1 ne uie-.iei suttecutu m wri ting a line to the boat la-it night, but the UnR li of he rope was so great one the scow so lou in the water thai tlu !lfe line sagged into the sw ft current, and It wa Impossible to operate a breeches buoy Tills morning a second line was shot acrsss the rck fr-m 'he roof of th power house, where the shoie end of tin cable was iinchoud. nd with it the . i 1. ...1...1 ..... 1... IV.. Toreciie iiuu, m iwuim .ui ,.., ..,, two men. NAMED TO CITY POSITIONS Dr. J. C. Lovett on Contagious Pit-cafe Ho-pital SiaiT City appointments today include these: Dr Jweph C Lovett. first as sistant resident physician. Philadelphia wHopttal for Contagious Diseases, uilnry $1200; R. J Kelly. 1232 F.rle avenue, assistant dentiBt, Bureau of Health. $7B0; Rc'.iert Abrams. 4311 Lelper ttrett, and Hrwln Dlckon, 2127 Kast Westmoreland street, oilers, Hureau or Water, $1000 each; John F Craig. 7031) I dmund street, t-uperlntendent of squares, Bureau of City Property. $11100 ; ' John J Duember. 2920 North Thirteenth treet, transit man. Bureau of Surveys 11000. hs. . Dentist Made Naval Lieutenant Edward Brooks Keffer. son of Or I'd. ward tl. Keffer. 5971 Orexel road. Over- brook, has received his commission as lieutenant In the navy, and is awaiting his-call to go "over there" He will be assistant surgeon. Lieutenant Keffer. 'tu is a grandson of the late Dr Kd- -,.rt Hmnlis fnfmrtv tinerlntnrient nt FMsS public schools, was graduated in den 851 tlitry from the University of Pennsyl- K MWURlo lust .Tim 1 .- '- - If) CARRY SUGAR WITH YOU WHEN FRIENDS INVITE YOU TO DINNER .Otherwise You or Your Host Food Administration's Rules for Conserv ing Supply TEAEAFTER. when visiting friends 1 The above program for the use of tfiClWor dinner, take a teaspoonful of sugar Is designed to "painlessly ex'ract IJ'titir with you. But do not have the ,he famiiy's ,,-, 100th." says a Btate-"-Hipoon more than "rounded" full, not ment fron1 Mr, cook's office. 'P'd. 1 . , ' lAtAt HAf Afi tta VAII ottlft SS'iA" '"Jr i . . . ' . 1 'fcsXS chance of violating sugar savlpg iEteatlona made by Jay Cooke. Phlladel - f-'iili food administrator, or else causing ?-,!tht'.' friend whom you ar visiting ft fctstak the administration', schedule .for ,. Wha tar. ;'JThe schedule is: ,?hBnkUH (for the entlr family), nv T 'unrllnr teatDOonfula ftf auaar for eeretal . -Ts,inlhe and mother, nna roundlnv tea- I. h i-WPont ul each for coftM. ft "h J-'Luachton (for the ehlldrtn). threa round- m'l'noflie.i v auar mr wv, iiiia la tare leaipeoniuu lar tne entire , of children, liar; nor ow anvirr eaimiji. nve ajUfaapOonfula of uar for deaeerl 1 IMwnx er-iwisf VJKQ wl na.iaoie, Ml 'f 1 TO BRING LABOR FROM WEST Workers From Indiana, Ohio and Illinois Coming Here Thousands of workers from Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois will be sent to this city by the Government within the next two weeks to relieve the unprecedented labor shortage that Is handicapping a num ber of war plants. So great Is the shortage and so numer ous are the appeals for men that literal ly swnmp the Government exchanges, Kdgnr U, Felton, director of the Federal employment service for Pennsylvania, sent a hurry call to Washington for assistance. The answer was forthcom ing quickly, the men from the middle West were promised Philadelphia and nearby Industries. CARMEN EXPRESS THANKS FOR RISE P. R. T. Employes Given Formal Notice of In crease in Pay SCALE IS ANNOUNCED At n meeting of the co-operative com mlttee of the company a resolution was ndonted thanklne T K Mitten, ureal forty-five cents per hour; thereafter. forty-six cents per hour (Mertlmr On Mwlnir Ruti Swlni? runs Vti.re lh.. nvne.nlt tlinw , of s.ing runs exceeds fourteen hours. ' an addition nf pa for the period of 1 such ox,vm tll)u, 8llllI1 ht, alovv,,,i fol'ows- For the fifteenth hour. Ilfteen I minutes; for the sixteenth hour. thlrt minutes : for the seventeenth hour, forty- inv" "lnutes: for the eighteenth and I cttcn succeeding hour, one hour Time Rm, a haIf w hp ,,.,.,.. Merv,.e The new scale wi s signed by the fol lowing members of the C'-opeiatiu com mittee Jiimrge Dlckerson. Italjih A Nyman, Henjamln A Moll. John I. v l.umlierry. John T Phillips, James La hart, K'mer Worth. Ilnwntd Weldner. Frederick Slook. (leorge 1 Kellers. Thomas I.lney. Frederick Ousel, Peter Farley. 1 II. Thomp'-on, .luhn (Srotli. lohn K, Townsetid, W .N'ollonlieiger. larry B. (Jslieck. A A fiahel. James () Teidd. John Hot knees. Hugh McNally. Cletus ! Heney. (!. II Tule5. euper- ntendent of transportation and Presi dent Mitten. President Mitten In a.tolk to the com mitteemen declared accident" had been reduced 50 per cent under the co-operative plan, and sold 40 per cent of the force was composed of .new men. He said' all men of military age should be encourngtd to go "oer there" willingly, and promised reinstatement of all those who returned after the war. "Qur system of transportation is run ning under great pressure." said Mr Mitten "We must hnt greater elll cleney. This means eloper attention to duty, fewer occidtnts, k"-n thought of pelf and a strong) r determination upon the part of each man to do h's best. "It Is upon you mtn that we largely depend to bring nbout these reFUlts. lietlertlnn mi Company "Conditions In Philadelphia have been misrepresented to the war labor hoatd. who. howevr. seemingly have not felt that there was any reason for their tak ing Jurisdiction. It Is. however, a re flection upon in th.it there should lie any question of nut ahl)ll. and willing ness to handle tin- affairs of this com pany without ttnulillpg the war labor beard and what I now piopose Is a move toward relieving f heir minds of any doubt as to e-indit ons here "As to the huttuti qu.-qlon. we all re memb. r the i"indtlnn of things In 1911 when some nf us wre wearing i'.ie Key stone button, the Amalgamated button and the button of the Pr.UtltfH Fights on duty we:e an oidl'tury occurrence Accidents hv collision of cars Increased In number. In fact, the men were so busy trying to conveit each other that they had little time lift to devote to the performance "f their duty. "We still have .h Keystone, the Amalgamated, the Pialtites. and. thete fore. cannot consider going back to the old condition of "indlam let loo-e" b.v nlowing organisation buttons to lie worn while on du'y so we- will have none of 1l1.1t. "The meat nf the tiuttou question else- where Is hat It denotes the wllllngnes of the cimiiany to permit men to belong to the union Well, we do that in a-i unqualified way without theie helng nn need of rocure to the button to prove It. and In order to reassure the wor la- bor board In this regutd I nuggest th.i. we now reotllrtn the principles of the I co-opeiotive plan, as adopted by the htoteshury management In l'Jll. I e. That en'iyes vf the company ina.i Join ami 'elong to an;,' union or other nrgani- xutlon withoui lntei-'rence of any kind, but In order that (. service to the public and to th war workers be safe and satisfactory, the rule.- of the com- I pany must he obeyed. ' May Be Forced to Violate I To make' It poislble to have cold ' . ... . . arlr.Kg tn 1.01 weatner. the udmlnlstra- ., . , , , , 'tlon advls" U8e of cry3tal wMt rn , syrup, tlic syrup to be put In the drinks to,'hlle they mill are hot The admlnls , tratlon also wants pjople to quit using sugar with raw fruit By observing the administration sched- ule regarding "rounded teaapoonfuls of sugar, ihe housewife will," the food nu- thorlty declares, "have remaining at the end of each week, five-eighths of a cup di sugar tor cooKing purposes. Strained honey Is suggested for ce- reals. For milk desserts, custards nnd rlco puddjnga. u-e rilalni, dates or corn f yrup lor aweelenlnj.'. 1 1 EVENING PUBLIC W $T HEf wjc- CORPOWAUHArereY WALtreTH- TO? PraiTTA ATHOr.A.?eiCHAreDT.. UOUlf H GrgAV VeRG'T THOyW-KELLV--ANffELO S.PACtONE -yJOHN CEAS-QU JAMES COFFEV 1 I A k ' J$k. ' COPiPORAt. GEOAW SWEENEY EDWAraO MOCEL &xi'Jim&w mmmts&wjift ? ITi OSCAR. . BOVtrs2 vjviUBura S. BA.tsiTK Ten Local Boys Cniitltttiril from 1'sre One 4'rltnte -Iiinics II. de Pile, 2317 Man- nlng street Private Camllle llnranilo, 725 Federal stieet. I'rlvute Anion I'.. riMiburn, 1733 Nor.h P.lnggold street Private Unrthnlomew Campbell, 7721 l.ayeock avenue ('iirpnrul Hurry Vt'nllrntli, 1222 Cad walader street. I'rlate Jnnie ('iifTej, 202'J Federal street Private Louis II, (irny, 29 Kast Mount Pleasant avenue Private l.run Mandel, 171S North Thirty-third street. Private Hdward .Mogel, 6 19 Heed si reel. Private Arc Ho s. Pnclone, 2037 Fed eral Street Private Joseph llrlttu, 1104 South Tenth street. Private Thnmns . Keirhordt, 330H North Kleventh s reel Private tlrnrge W. sweenej, 2111 Slgel si reel Prlvntr John (irrnsnll, 1.113 IHeU street Sergeant Kelly. 110th Infantry Sergeant Kelly hod been n member of the former Third Infantry, national guards, for three jears. anil Jerveu vvltn the regiment nt the Mexican border 1 1 Five weeks ago he arrived In France. A younger hi other. Vincent, Is fighting with (he some regiment H: was the son of Or. and .Mrs Thomas W Kelly. Ills fnlhet left vislerdoj for Wlldwood to lin-ik ihe news to his wife, who Is tptii'inr th- summer there. Private l.tikiiUky, Company K, lnutb Iclunti . was ill uf led lost Jonuaiy and vi at sent to Camp Meade. lie wos ti niv-yi-ven years old anil his fotliei an 1 in.-.l'.er live In Russia Hi lived her- with his brother. J.Koh I.ukatzky. iLI2t) South Seventh street Private Murphy, Company !. lnild in fantty, was killed in action July IB Ills mother is Mrs. Tasey. who received three letters from him yesteidjy. when she received the telegram notlf nig her of his death. He was twenty-one years old nnd had served In the l-Ingllsh arm pilnr to his eniihtnient 111 tut American , forces .r,Ht, Ilolan, Company A. lOiith In- fantry was killed In action July IB Uolun was sent to Camp Meode in the ()rHl ,,uota from this cltv Oolans mothet llt (ll.ad an, lne notification or his death waB SPllt to his aunt, Mrs Mary II ir,.t. Dolan's fnth'r Is in Atlantic m... .....1 knew nothlnc of Ills sons eleath yesterday. Ool.m vvas an employe of the ejr,lri Trust Compan btfote he vvas ,rafted. prlvute Nnel, Company C. 109th In- fantry. enlisted July 7. lasi yeai. shortly n,,fim u,e regiment was sent to Camp nan,ock. He won his corporal's chevions .' l'j Cornorol Noel was the son of jir nnt Mrs. William H Noel He had considerable ability as a violinist ann sang In the choir of the Church of the Apostles, Twenty-first and Christian Btreets, Private O'Nell, Company B. Sixtieth Infantry, reported severely wounded vvas a drafted man and was trained at Camps Meade and Ireene He lived vvitH his brother and slster-ln-lnw at 1015 Wlllard street His relatives hod not heard from him s.nce he vvas drafted until they received yesterday's telegram from the' War Departm-nt Private Manilsl. Company D, 110th In fantry, formerly Third regiment. N ! p vvas n ported missing in action. He 1. tie-mi- vears old. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mandel, 1749 North Thlr- ty-lhlrd street, and enlisted In March, 1317 ...' Private Itelrliiirdt. Company B, UOth i tnrantry. is reporieu hiiihk """"" since July IS. He Is the son of Mrs. Sarah K. Hervey. 3310 North Kievemn street Prliate Campbell. Company C. 110th Infantry, reported missing In action. iive(i with his brother and three sisters at 7721 Laycock street. He Is twenty - r.ne years' old and enlisted on May S. tmt vrar. srolne to Camn Hancock with the Third Infantry, national guard. A hrniher Thomas. Is -a member of am- bulance section No. 310. His alstcr, . Miss Josephine CampDeil, recencu i letter from him Monday, wnicn ne aenv J"Y . when he arranged hlvlnurance ' lier favor I Corporal ultrat'u has been wluslng mmm&wmm LEDGEE - PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 'ATOtJST PHILADELPHIANS KILLED OR WOUNDED L -Z" W'A ' 3- '- iV :iL.l e ' ?A " Krvm ' t. . ' M-TETe J LIE.OT- R, J . BONNES Die Fighting Bravely for Liberty from his company since July 15. He was a imnilii r of the old Thiol regiment. N. (1. P., and according to letters to his patents had been on active service ot the front for three months Wollrath saw service on the Mexle'on border with the national guard and enlisted again when the war with (lermany started. He vvtiH trained at nmp Hancock and sailed tor France about four months ngo. Bc fon Ihe war he was employed by the Illunienthal Chocolate Manufacturing Company In Tncony. "I only wish 1 hod Km boys to give to the country," his father. William H. Wnllrath. said yes terday The family group, composed of Mr. Wollrath. who is sixty-seven years old. his Fon Raymond nnd eight sisters, bore the sad news with Spartan bravery "Jlv boy Is going to live to get a whack at the Kaiser," Mr. Wallrath said. "Oh. how I wish I was a boy and could flKht "' Harry's sister said. A letter arrived recently In which Corporol Wnl'roth said he had severely Injured his leg, the result of an old wound, but that he did not report It to his commander because be was ofrald be would be taken oui of action. He is twenty-nine jears old and was In the Notional (luard for twelve jears. While he wns statloneri nt Fort Perrv n,,ar pi'tabutgh .his entire company wes poisoned b.v food believed to hove been fled by Herman agents. His lleuten- lnnt nml ., num!,er of other comrades died, but he finally reeovered. He then went to Camp Hancock and In April we-iit over.'cas Mother (ilnd to tilvr lln.v to V. S. Private flrnv wns leported mlss'ng since July 15. Matilda Cray, his mother, heard yesterday The news came a a great shock, for onl yesterday svie re ceived n letter from her son telling hei he was well ord happy He enlisted lost September In the 110th Regiment, nnel went to Camp Hancock In May he was sent to France. He formerly was employed In the stock department of the Vim Motor Company. Mrs. (Jray feels sure that her son will return to her "riven if he was killed." she hold, "I am glad I was abl.! to g've that much to my country" Private 1'iifTe.v attended the public schools here until lime 23. 11116, when. at the age of eighteen, without the con sent of his pan ir.s, he Joined ihe forces going to the Mexican border. He te lutned from Mexico on October IS, 1917. and In April went to Fort Perry. He was one or the nun who were stricken by food poisoning there He was trans ferred to Camp Hancock', and on May 1 soiled for France He wos In the old Third Regiment His parents and a sta ler live ot the Federal street address. Private .svvrenj volunteerd when trouble loomed In Mexico. Returning from the bolder, he later was sent to Camp Hancock In May he went o France. His wife. Mrs. Viola Sweeney, tecelved a letter from him last Friday Ills parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Kiveenev. rim! Mriinnulil enlisted June, 1917, In the 109th Infuntry, nnd sailed for France In May. Yesterday his wife re- , -eli eel h teieeram from tho War oe i.nrtnient statlnc be had . been wounded In a recent engagement. Th)s morning o letter came from McDonald, mailed Julv 13 He stated he vvas In neaitn. A 1 the time of his enlistment he was a riveter at Thompson's Iron Works, Nineteenth and Callowhlll Btreets. Private lliiyle enlisted July 24, 1917. without telling his parents he was going Into the army Two days later ins mother. Mrs. Catherine Doyle, 2281 Oak1 Btre,ti 're(.eved a letter from him say- Ing he was In camp at GettyBDUrg ne twenty years old when he enlisted. i.ater he was transrerea to ump . ., d laB, May he went to ; Krani.e i T-.. d.-iva before he vvas wounded, a tetter from Private Doyle said he vvas w,ii Yesterday a telegram from the I War i)fnartmcnt Informed Mrs. Doyle 1 ner 80n wa8 wounded July 19. Private r)0ye was educated In the Visitation ' narnchlnl school and was a member of ! tn, visitation Catholic Church, i.,i,... nriii formerlv was in the navy. j navng served through the occupation , Vera Cruz. He enlisted last Novemoeri and went lo France early thla year, a memher nf the Tenth Field Artlllei y. J Five days before leaving far rrtnvu nsinr i")m in-' noy w.v cuna .nny -i, married MUs Kdna Buree, 3054 Martha arrhed lure Mviulay. EOrt MANDEL BAratrtOl-OMEVN CAMP&EH. SA.MUEL CEONOTTE FraAfoiS' rjovLP ... street His mother. Mrs. llllzabeth ' aml h-v th' ""'ord he must die.", Sulll Harth. was notified he was wounded on v,,n "rought u "gang" to Moloney's nl July IS n,'e nbout II o'clock. Simon e-ontlniied Private Conner lived with his parents ' "''ou ,ll' llnp- boys." Simon sold Moloney Mr. and -Mrs Joseph J. Conner, He was ,0ld them. "(In home and get n good drafted lost vein- before he could put on night's rest and he on the lob at 6 o'clock enough weight to enlist In the navy. '" the morning. After the shooting of where he had been rejected several Kppley. Slmcn sold Maloney ordered him times He was asslMant paymaster of j to go down and "get the boys out of the llcldystone Munitions Company. He town." wns assigned to Cnmpnnv H. tloth In-1 The next day Moloney told Simon "to fa 11 try. .Machine dun Battalion. Ills two Keep his mouth shut" Simon testified brothels. Joseph J Conner, Jr., and Sam- ' that when he proposed to tell Ihe truth uel S. Conner, both employed at Hog ' he was ellschatged. He 11 so testified th-t iHlnud. sa.v thev will enlist at once to he made a sworn statement to District avenge their brothel's death. Private Attorney Hilton pi lor to the healing be Conner wos twenty-live venrs old. ' fore Judge Brown, but It wns never Prlvute Chester was a 'p.il" of Private l,laei1 He was snlipenacd for the trial Conner Ho wos o member of Company '''"t not railed While Simon wos testl c. Third Regiment. N. (1. P, for three fvlng Mryor Smith entered the court years When the Third wns abolished, j mom with his counsel. .Innie- Scarlet. Private Chester's company was put In Attack. Iltnn , Methods the 110th Regiment His mother. Mrs. ' Ilolan ""' J"f"""h I'I'lmnn. one of the Catherine Chester, tcdiv said she had P"""- defendants In the cur. discharged lecelved no word of her son being missing In net Ion until Informed by the hlvENts'o I'L'iimc I.EnnKit. Mrs. Chester has another son. '"harles Chester, In France vviih tne i'leventh Field Artillry bond. Three of her brothers a'so nre fighting They are Captain Thomas Qulgley, of the Forty-ninth Company, l tive ,,,.( n tile Fifth Ward contest, nor Fifth ReRlment. I'nlted States marines. I rtrt n(. pee "any .other-ofilcers active po und William and John Qulgley, both In ! litlcallv." He knew Oeutsch nnd- Ben- the navy. Private Chester wns twenty- four years old. . Prlvnte llo.vrr. twenty years old. en- ' listed lost September In the 110th In- inniry. ne was nhsignru, 10 1 -nupuiiy C. His bmther, Arthur- Boyer. twenty- foui years old, also Is in Company C of the Until Their mother received word 1 fiom the War Department last night ..ct.r He nsked to make nil explanation. I that Oscar was missing In action July)' .. Wltnt t pcarlv understood." said I 15. The lost letter she had fiom hl"i Feldinjin. "that I dlei not enlist to evade was eiaieu jiny n, in vvnicn ne sain ne ' trla) rorlnin newspapers raised a howl expected to go Into nctlon soon I d ed to Bhow ,hat , nnted to dodge Private Irvine, twenty ytais old. was 1 (ra .. the sotie of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Irvine. j,yllma testified tbet after he .had He enlisted In the Third Regiment, N. , ))een ln tho reEerves a month and a (!. P. in llilfi. when he was seventeen , nalt the eommandtng oftlcer, at the in years old, serving on the border with 1 stBati0n of Hotan, ordered him confined the regiment April 28 ho sailed to 1 lo awat tral by the civil authorities. ICngland with the 110th regiment He Uller ne wag discharged ns on undeslr hos three hrothers in the service They ube aie Co.ponU Harold H Irvine. 327th ' , ,.,,, M.n,nv Taulnne Infantry: R-mald H. Irvine, with Navy Depaitinent. Washington, and Norman f" Irvine, naval reserve, Mntloned at 1!) North. I.leutrnuiit llonnrr was twenty-one I venrs old He vvas In the Notional eiuara ror live years, a memner 01 me old Th'rd Regiment, nnel saw service on the Mexican border. He was commls- stoned a second lieutenant before the fLI.. .1 I ,. .,.. t IV. 11l.K 1 Third became a part of the 110th In - tnntiy. Ills parents, Mr and Mrs. Rob- ert Bonner, hove hud live letters from mm since lie reucncil ri.vnvv, tinii 111 euvn ' he spoke highly of the caliber of the American soldiers. I Corporal MeCormark, 1623 McKean street, enlisted ft year ago In Company C S-venih Infantry, and went to Fiance last May He lived with his grand mother. Mrs Mary McC.iuley. who lasi Monday vvas notified that he wos se verely wounded In action. Corporal (Irnlmm was in the same company with Corporal McCormack. They enlltsed together and fought side by side, according to letters from them Corporal (Irahum's mo'her. Mrs. Mary J (liahnm, 1713 Mole street, has not been notified by Washington thot her son wos severely wounded. His brother, Joseph Urahum, Is with the Fifty-sixth Engineers In France. Corporal Zulln enlisted In Company C, 110th Infantry. He lived with his slst Mrs. Mary Borrett. 1940 Souih Twel street, who received word Monday nl wmi ner oioener was misnios in ucii. The cotporal vvas a member of the Th ii, .i,u, r, ji Private lirpur served on tho bor with the Third Regiment. N G P, re-enllsted for service In France. sailed with the UOth Infantry His w I Mrs. Ida Depue. lives at 1810 I-.ast W. moreland street. Private Frederick vvas nineteen yc old. He enlisted In the Third Regtm( N. G. P., July 19, 1917. He waa rei I hy n aunt, Miss Sallle Shafer, : Mercy street, fts his mother died w of, he waa very young His father, V rreue-ricrta, ujo cinea sireei. was i fled last night that hU oon vvas rtpo missing In action July 15. The last J CHARGE MALONEY WITH CONSPIRACY Defense Witness in Fifth Ward Case Tells Star- tling Story WM. BURNS IN COURT Former Val O'Farrell Detec tive Gives Damaging Tceti ' mony Tells of "Plot" Tlu n Stnff Cormpnnilent West rhe'ter, Aug. 7 The first link In the conspiracy chain the defense In the Fifth Ward case on trial hert hopes to forge about Samuel C. Moloney was made today by James . Anderson, a lawyer, and Police Lieu tenant George Dausewlne William J. Hurn. tho detectle. wns I In tht crowded courtroom as Anderson . nnrl nntmnu'lMA .,inn.i iti.u ti.. wns a man believed to bo the Allan Olds I Meyers, whom the defense plans to I -tpring' ns ono of their trump cards Anderson and Lieutenant Ttausewlne testified that they met Moloney on the night of the primary election. Septem ber 19, nt Broad and Chestnut streets. "I feel porry that poor fellow was killed " Moloney told them "If It bad , only been Carey " .N'eithcr Rnu'wlne nor Amlcron were cross-examined by the prosecution. uamaging testlmoin against Moloney. which purposed to' show Hint Mnlnnev Pmh'wl,,hw.;UTe";",..r'1i..!".. ! Simon, a former Val O'Farrell operative, who worked under Moloney. Simon Is Magistrate Persch uml n man namett . Thomas 11. Whim ... .n.n' 1. i nomas II. White w Maloney. Simon said. Utenan? lien" ' nett mini, ii. n.i i...i. 1 , ....... Moloney and then went on to City Hall. Moloney and Simon went up to Mo loney's ollke whore Mnlnnev nsked Simon to tlo a favor "Oo you ktnnv Jim Clarke?" Simon testified Malonev , asked lilm. He replleil that he did. "Vnu go down In the vicinity of the sta tion house, Third and Oelancev streets," Simon testilled .Maloney 'lold "him. "You II Uml I'laike somewhere theie." - - .w.,e, .ii.n ciu,i,i lilt ill in WHO .Moloney contlnm.l. "Tell him to get the boy together o'nd clean nm ThfVnY' ' Irtito.. 11. .1, ... . fi.n .... "m S;,nnn '"t'lfn Iip met I "Mike" Sullhan near the station house. euiiivan told him he would ilnd -Wik 01 o number on Pine s'reet, which Is wie neauquartets or the Oeutsch Club. ' Simon testlilid he dldn nt Ilnd Sullivan' there, but ni-t Mag!ttrate IVr.-cb. Person told him to go back nnd tell Molenev. I "the Flnletter Club has been cleaned out, nnd they haie made n clean Job nf It" "That's fine." S'mon testified Moloney told him when he made his report. ' 1 Oiinmen Old "I'lne" "1 nm the only man who knows how to handle ihe Fifth Ward." Moloney con tinued. ''Carey has lived bv the sword. from the I'nlttd States naval reserves as "an undesirable," because of his connec mony Fcldman gave today. He was the last or the seven defen dants to tak? the stand The witness denied complicity In any conspiracy, nml ileclnred that he had taken no ac- nett ony by sKnt prior to his transfer to tni, 'Third Olstrict. Feldmnn. who a,,,eared to be the calmest of any of the defendants on the stand. te'Stlfled that ;,,. jias aeen service in Doth tne army an(j naVy. ' Tne wtnest said he enlisted in the , ...,, ,-,-.. nn Oecember 11. last I .;" -'"" ''"V , ',,, ' ,,monv about Feldman's discharge, but Judge ' House ruled thnt It vvas admlssable. Feldmnn admitted on ;ne stana tnai h hlnrltiacked "Uattilng ADC 1 onen th ,, ,-0.ien's place was raided by n ' d of Tnni District policemen, ',.A1P .. Zeldman teFtlfled. liael dropped , iollcenian Troyunn vvith a kick In the 1 , Keldman went to the tescue of S.ll'1'1. m ...... . . . ku. in.rl.vana and "Abe" rushed at him. jp failed "Abe" with one blow from . n3 ac ami a revolver dropped from -Ahe'e" hand. Feldmati denied he participated In life raid on the Flnletter Cluh on the night ""I, .,7 n "P'-ratlve of the Merlon podlce. because they only tackled toTtlflll M,r tCt r"v"r,a l0n' nl"n home" "" H" families had gone away, snonse to '..u,,' Moloney In re. Another feature was that tne bulk of S ,M.n.ikP call on the eve-' ,he articles taken were such as could Real Fstate Tn7h.M,," fr,U of ,he hc 'loosed of In second-hand stores and ' .!;:?. !.T"Rl.bul d n,f- . I to old clothes men. rather lhan the kind WAR INDUSTRIES ARE MENACED BY OPENING STREET HYDRANTS .m.ft-r.rS-i'':,t. V .,". Public Use ojs ' u l "vftS1"i'4,i'"''!' "f ''i & rv; ,. . f Aii?'"' W f . - KHaM I j i v. -;vv - i ."; ',v-.. luij-iiri , ,- - ' - bk I n '!.i. v v .:" A-4 .-, ." Ty..-- CK 1 t ttm "Trmni m -.. .... .:. c . ....'.-" y s m -am-mmm Bm&X&fxIt?'- a. i WKam xmrnm"mm-ys -"s--w,.- j&!&i&i,xf . uzKicm: :mu WBbli:.-v y iwt ;m i' 'mBmmy-Swi:, t.- - ".-. "" -- - . -imitni) "--"" " BK."v, '. -.:. mml:e;m mxsismMmmfsmv. &&& iKHfc .aEEy IWKSSSi'iT1- ' ."v'a'SSSYfi -WVKjafcr.Sfw!VJJ. K. xar. . i.j.1.- i .r-nv aBawir,'vr:x. r?, vvaa:J.A,v.'r"""w && -r xx vsvi"-, 4 -j, or. j. x. . -. vrr fumK-vt-; svohvw. T-- jv-t mi- . f ' tw :irJB- - va.v .x.SV: BMWWI ' "V nesjACRSTS. 3t"i twlkjtx . I f v.vVJ Hill II I T . -X i V JT'.JOO MVJ Ht O . . 1 nvOCW BkS1, nHHMIBK J.- -V rji X j. d&. ('B1 K-V, V t - AW IaVMHIL I I I IIP! MM V-X X &BtST -fT&X t S ' I'i'T-V -fcSIV. -f- t V -WJrWr BU '"X-J fc'A,J "O IV j. r IT b. szxnawm m s-mmk -s . rriw Tm'unTT" iff "- -i t jv n r f "mr nut , i it mjms wmmmiMMmwmM&:Mmmm aaaiiiiiiiiwirBe. aaiwaawiaBK.aaija 1 1 wan awt.ass-?aiMEywqtvreysa-y? 'vA-t.sgte.T-,A'y-'3! eaR v wZzmnr aHHHlsffiiwHHSmdi, i.uSOMB aik'rB''7Sr-S!iHIJB!! rmer E7SS8iiX'l,i-i'3t-lSS! tSKS rvva8awasaiafcaiiwpK- i'.'Xii'atw:-'8WeK'-!y-.A"a!S..yg.WE"y. ?S'!ia!iE3i-...J.. -ix-sy r . iwtaiMMTiitotawwttai i aaa w L3mammLzx:mma5immmmEtmf-i? .vv.- oai .j vys .v."' i -i . i ; r of September 16, the night before th primary In 1917. He testified he wa on the street near the Klnl6tter Club and heard the shot fired, which was testified to have been the signal for the raid.' The shot, Feldmati ttstlllcd, appeared to have been fired from the Inside. He saw a crowd rush out of the building, hut did not see any raiders go In. Kejd man went In and saw Sergeant Hogan and the cripple Darrlsh, who were as ranked. Ho denied the Uatlmony given by Hogan, Darrlsh and others who were In the clubhouse, and denied he attacked either Hogan or Darrlsh. In his testimony Keldman brought out that the Commonwealth failed to call some Important witnesses to testify about the raid on tho club. Keldman testified neither Hogan nor Barrlsh could say who-attacked them when they were being taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. In nnswer to a qucslon from Mr. Tau lane, Fcldman expressed the belief that the trouble In the Flnletter Club was caused by club members fighting Inside. THIEVES RANSACK MAIN LINE HOMES ! Enter Residences at Cyn- WV(1 and ArdmOl'e While J the Owners Are Away LOOT VALUED' AT $4000 Robbers paid n week-end vMt to the Main I.lne Sunday, while owners of handsome residences were at the shore, and trot nwnv ultv, innn u-nrih ..f low. - "'oMungand nlckknacks. TIle ,nlvces evidently hod read the so ilety columns, according to the Ixwer .1 ..i.i .......t . .u '. ' """" in-i " u nc,..ie iu '.U'TrgeM' "c. ' ne largest ci ean-up was nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Wil bur, 11 Colwyn roud. Cynwyd. The house was ransacked from top to bot tom. ccry locked drawer or closet was broken open, and the contents strewn over the floors. Mrs. Wilbur has been unable as yet to provide the police with a complete list of the articles taken, but the value is estimated oh between J200U and J25U0. Mr and .Mrs. Williut were entertaining Paity of guests at their cottage nt , fiti. Mnv ni'pr Hnnrl-iv Ml Wilbur r:irn- "''? -M" ?," ," L' ",, ,J Vr m ' ",p "n Mo"dy ,0 & E,'m B,n,"B '""" ; '" "u""f """ '"""" " """s " " -f." o Herman shell had exploded Inside. I Mrs. Wilbur was formerly Miss I River front. I'lennor P W. Wlllloms and Is n sister There was alo filed with the eotn of Mrs llandall Morgan. She Is a mem- j m'silnners on application by the Sun i.e.- ..f the e.ii-n I'luh Mr Wilbur Is 11 Shipbuilding Company for n license to liei of the Ajotn I lun "' " " 1 hiid a pier at the foot of Morton street, member of the Mellon I ticket and Hue- 1 rh(,?t(ir, Rnotn,,. fr()rn the Trnylor Cor quct Clubs. 1 porntlon to build a marine rtllwnv nt The liuine of Mr. and XI W. .Norman 1 fornwells. while the Federal Steel Four MlMu'.Iiii. 115 West Montgomery ove- (lry Company wants permission to hulld nm. Aiilini.ie was t-lllercil home tlllle hetween Saturday nnd yesterday and be tween J15H0 and $2000 worth of clothing VKff'M b from Cape May yetscrday after hearing of the vVllbur roiibely. rounil nis 11011-.C oiso ntm 11. 11 1 unpacked. In both Instances the thieves hod joined entrance by Jimmying o side win dow. 50,000 CHINESE READY TO HELP IN SIBERIA Army Prepared to Help Al lies, Says Doctor Tang Th Chinese Republic has an army nf 50.000 men. well drilled, fully armed and equipped nnd with nn up-to-dnte com- mlsR.1rl.1t organization which is at the disposal of the Allies for the Siberian campaign. ' This Is according to Dr. Tnng Hua- Under the first Republic, who is tour ing the I nlted States studying muni cipal and agricultural methods. Doctor Tung arrived in Philadelphia last night nnd spent this morning in- spectlng the University of Pennsylvania. He paid n formal call on Provost Smith nnrl Inter Inneheil t.f Ihe l-Tntel Vnp. and later limuieci nt the Hotel Nor- mandle ns the guest of the Chinese stu- dents of the L'nlverslty. This afternoon he visited Indepen- dence Hall, the Betsy Ross House and t.-..AHi.nn... -r k .,. h-i u m ...i.i. M 1'ianlillns Tomb nnd finished oft vvith a motor trip through Folrmount Park. Tomorrow he will spend the morning at ,, ,, ., i , . . , , m City Hall, examining the vv'orklng of tne various deportments, in tne niter- I noon he will motor to Valley Forge, ' nnd will leuve for New York tomorrow i night. I Doctor Tang wos Speaker of the first i House of Deputies created In China, and has held ofllce under both the first and second republics. He Is a man of In dependent means and is making his present tour of this country nt his own expense. ' The present central Oovernment at Peking Is very friendly to the Allies, sold Doctor Tang, as Is also the Gover nor of Munchurlo. The regular army, controlled by the Peking Government and under the personal command of the Governor of Manchuria, Is an efficient fighting unit, added Doctor Tang. , The committee of Chinese students I having charge of the arrangements for I Doctor Tang's comforts while In Phila delphia Is headed by S V. Yang, and Includes C. Li. Sen. Y C. Yew and P. K. Wong. i-Sw-na . - l'v- rJi.A v.vJ "v:w. Bl i,.&&&y&-iizlef':'rA 'Hk. rTWHWmWMBMMnm ..-.-..,--. 3vP9r. 'liTiHIBKW '& HHBMHBmHHH v u- " i, , 4 s - o KANE TO ATTACK 3 CAFE LICENSES Revocation Petitions Will Fol low Raids on, Liquor Sellers ASKS RIGID SUPERVISION U. S. Attorney Would Have Ministers' Committee on Wntch for Law Violators Fedral authorities will nsfc the court to revoke the liquor licenses of the Ragle Hotel. Tenth street below Chest nut; Beck's Cafe. 1007 Oxford street, and Mack's Cafe. 44 North Eleventh street. ' These places were recently raided bv agents of the DennrtmenJ of .Tiitl The proprietors of the two first-men- ..u..cu mine are nein on charges of conducting Improper places. Announcement of the Intention to at tack the licenses was mode -today by I'lmeii emies Attorney Kane. The need for more rigid observation of licensed liquor establishments wan emphasized by Mr, Kane, who urgtd mat an eltlc'ent organization be formed to observe such places. He said the Interchurch Federation committee has Important facts relative to liquor business Irregularities, and 6 would be a fitting body to aid In attack ing th" problem. Mr Kane said his Information relative to liquor condition's referred largely to f'outh Philadelphia. Ho said he felt" As. sistont Superintendent of Police Mills would support him In the assertion that much of the race trouble In thnt section would have been avoided by proper handling of the liquor problem. "Public attention must be called to what Is going cm In many saloons there," said Mr. Kane. "There ore many In stances of side doors and rooms where shameful things are tolerated." Mr. Kane commended the way In which the city authorities nre handling the cases of women street flirts through the Municipal Court TO BUILD NEW PIERS Licenses Grantetl for Delaware River Improvement Work Granting of licenses by the Commis sioners of Nrvlcntlon to the Traylor equipment tjler In front of Its property Sh'nnuiming i.nrporation 10 nuim nn mi."ei.H, .nm m mr l. iiioh re troleum Company to build an extension and enlargement of its pier at Marcus nonl; has made It possible tor fur thee improvements nlong the Delaware an mnilimn 10 11 wnnri 111 mini 01 un mopert.v between Morton and Reaney streets, Chester. . MERCURy HIGH STEALS FURS iiV.uni IHUII. UlLdlloJ IUIU Thief Tnkes Oild Plunder From Chestnut Street Store Window Police are trying to eltmliie whnt , wns In the mind of n thief who, with 'the mercurv touehlne ontv the men spots, stole n set of furs from a store window In Chestnut street Breaking n plate class window In the ti-M-ipv 11 id Chestnut s'reet a thief early this morning stole two furs. A hammer usd 'o hreik the window, wh'ch ws in a hntl off th street. D. F. I.yle. night watchman dlscov. ered the robbery at -i'30 o'clock, He had been In the front of the store at 3-30, but hod gone to other places on his bent. , No pedestrian ha hen found who saw nny one In the vielnltv of the store at thnt hour The policeman nn the heat d'd rot know of the robbery until l.yle called him Chanfp Clark Wins Again Montgomery. Mo.. Aug 7. For tin thirteenth time Speaker Champ Clark I yesterday vvas nominated for Congress 1 nt the Democratic primaries in this ' district- He ran without opposition. Ill-.ATIIS BVANS.- -At his residence. south High- B. 7, NELSON F. liue notice ot fu- KVANS. aged 77 years. nernt u-lll lw ulwn RKBUKIt. At her residence, RMO Market st.. aus. T, AHA HKKlimt (nee Hikerl. ' Relatives and fi lends Invited to servlcei ,"-'' " "V.,,h,'.l,ll"."- "a,r. 'H.l!2 services i.-rt, nu. muy call Friday evening, from ,T 10 lo o'clock. ' I.EIDK'H At the renldtnce of her SO ,n.,aw v F Robertson. 17:17 North denhsm street, auk. 7. I.VOIA A., widow son- sy- of John T. I-idlch, nsed 7.S. Services anrl In- turmf.nl SVI.li.v n m at PSMIInshi.r V 1 Friends mny cn(l t'l7ii7 North Hyd'enlism ' trft T"Jiry p m. ,,,.. ? AI.HURUL.R. At residence or bon-ln-law-, james Moore. Willow Orove. Ph., Au. f). MARY V. AI.IIUROER. widow- or James D. i "V,,"',, "S'tL.8!?- ti.r'1R,''"t,,'ri'11 a,nd 'r,nd,', Invited to services r riday, 3:3(1 p. m. lt)t. I private. Hstboro Cemetery. ' HELP WANTED MALE LAHORERS DU PONT COMPANY BIG MONEY; TI.ENTY OVERTIME COMMISSARY AND ItARRACKS ntOQEST GOVERNMENT. JOB IN NEW JERSEY 1235 ARCH STREET 1.121 ARCH STREET THIRD AND WALNUT STREETS MEN WANTED AT ONCE FOR GENERAL ALL-AROUND WORK STEADY WORK WITH ADVANCEMENT APPLY 7 -A. M JOSEPH OAMPI1KLL COMPANY 'JD AND MARKET STS. CAMDEN. N. J- -. VIRRT-CLASP PAINTERS riBRT-CLASS SHIP JOINER l,ltilirtn -mm YLOR KHIPnUII.DINO CORPu ' e-OHNWELLH. PA. Wanted nremsn. aaiary par, APPly CPKI r.nllieer. nuiu- .1 anil viieoiiiu. "- . ATKINS WANTF.IV SIALK VloiilHlile man Colored couula de iflons. Pnnne Pr. ."itt.V KSTATK FOB8AI.K svi.vania srnritn.tN tueco dwelllnu, ii risiuia anrt lilt uir hen. araft i.n,l eletrleltyi ot, 2 mlnutea from UOth at. tar. riARNKH. 1SOI Chestivvit it. ;. IQOMS FOR RENT ... ' . . I -Mima aecned and ihlril nocrv.i VfiTilAd onTac erH aMTh.S -fcfr.1 l ;W:."mELs, .'. ti . y .. -. .. L. - '- Kmsrjrd n'j xx$ '. ..' j -1 . ?1-.' h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers