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EVENIN& PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TOIDA, AUGUST 23, 15)18
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PAYLAST TRIBUTE
&.. TO OLD MINSTREL
.
Many Tears Arc Shed at the
t Funeral of Hughey
Dougherty
CROWD AT THE SERVICES
Priest, in Eulogy, Says He
; jyfadc Men's Lives Happy
by His Huniorj
Tears flowed copiously today for the
man who In years gone by made count-
less thnitmnris smlln when the last rites '
of tho Catholic Church were performed
'over all that was
mortal of Hughey
Dougherty.
It was probably tbe biggest funeral
ever held In historic old St. John's. Hun
dreds crowded the edifice, filling every
Mailable bit of seating and standing
room. Scores of ethers, unable to get
Inside, stood reverently on the sidewalk
on Thirteenth street while the rites of
the church were performed.
The crowd of mourners was cosmo
politan in h's'make-up. Friends t,t the
old minstrel came from every walk of
.life. The business and professional man
rubbed elbows with those from the more
humble occupations.
Stage folks of a generation which
Old Friends Wrrp
The Bev, Father William J. Lallou
. ih retohro. .
....r. ... .,.. .wU. ,...H .
The dead minstrel, he said, could not
minstrel's humor always had been clean. '
Before the bier was taken fiom the.
church the Elks' Quartet sang "Beau-
tlfnl Isle of Somewhere" The mem. '
bers of the ouartet were James McCool I
George Spiel, Wilbur Horwlg and Wil
liam Cash Ion
Minstrels Are. Pnllhurers
After the services mounted policemen
T-Se-rnen who occu-
tV'lZ " S.'HVr !
.treis ; Kra nunion, HoiBtr,. ,
two of the Atlantic City Steel I'lcr mill.
PIAYfiRniiNnS flFFIflAK fllHT
ta.u.-.. u- unn-..i t .v.. - i.i ,in..a ...!.., 'wav in nmain mis Reel ru.v u inr m
Hughey was in his prime, formed a con-! tlons, this safety of democracy, tni nran me ennireii-j . ...... - Goernment control of public, utllllles ccjnioie.
slderable part of tl e ast crbwd which preservation of freedom and civilization, single fighting man uhder hu.j-one ; , , Brr.lhe.war ,,, Suddenly at five m ...He. ;'
attested Its true friendship foi" the old and that ! by reducing Germany to a sits in uniform at an official desk in foggy air shook with an mill, list of
minstrel Women were as numerous as condition whereby no possibility can she Washington? If you must draft eighteen- lllUinmC UCI n I "i'r guns and orange tongues Uckeied
win In the crowd "1e,ou- s prccpltate another war for universal year-otd won't jou at least make the) ALLEGED KIDNAPERS HELD I In the obscurity. For nearly nree
men in me crown. ., ,!,,, ,, ,,, a,tP,im horrors ' draft maximum fifty years and an- """" hours that torrent of smoke and lire
nn.ncu luu uua.uo ,., iiil ... u.- ...... . - - ..... ,.... . . ,.,.. .. n .. l. ! I .. - '
f- be classed as n religionist but "he lived slons to Turkey In the hope of separat-touo of countless thousands. Let it down tion to release Mrs. Bessie B. Worthlng-
V a rood life because he brought haonlness ' Ingr her from Germany. It would be a ; to thu last analysis and there are. 150 . ton. a mulatto, and her son, ricssHeli
To Ws fillowTan--' ! "'Iserable outcome to Have Turkey re-, men In this Congress who should 'vote ! Worthlngton. who with two o to -
f A trlbmi to the stage career of .allied In Europe, a curse t her subjects i themselves into this war before they , ;nl . rc c -'ha ged harle J ' ml
L Hughey DoURhertv followed The speak- and neighbors, a plagOe spot and . ,t, the extreme youth of the land Int.. XarKh.!?. of 227?' North l'iftn
. .r mnhlul ih- fnnt that the old breeder of wars. Her massacres must . It , . T,,H ,,..... , educed the bail nf
lUKhTn (h.-oMd.,-;- -Vl James . ', theeir, C . ' Winchester "ass'lstanV to A S T .h.nseKes ",,. khH j1!". "" "$", "
Coo, bore the body to s flnal res,le Jj h... "1" .,.,. Oena, Superintendent Sar- anv bottled g.o.l.Mn Soranton on Satu,- boon,.,,, like an U , , ne ;U ,
r ti n l. r, world. Unless We achieve thls-we sliall
Four Resignations Result of'have fouBh '" vain. Consress and the
flavors lnterlcrence
Ernest U Tustin. Dr. Henry Berko-
wltz. Miss Sophie I.. Hose and Dr. WH-
Ham A. Steelier today resigned as mem-
bers of the Playgrounds Association.
A short time ago the first three were
ousted from the Board of lUcieatlon
when they refused to condrpi the up-
polntment. of Kdvvaid P.. l,ude!Ois as
aupervisor of playgrounds.
That the Playgrounds Association will
bring, legal action against Mayor Smith
... r . . . ... -t-,-. . .:.....::
wit hth. Board oT p.kt o , "Sp'.SSS
certain, .loseph Wood -Wagner; presi-
oeni oi me association, uisctissing lo -
day's resignation, said:
J -- .... .... .. '. ' .
vvenresret extremely that our four
feltovv-incmbers were put in the position
where they -felt It incumbent upon
'!USmS.1.F8 m re,B",Mq afI ". '". ''"
, )de any action the Playgrounds Atso.
elation may take and whirl, might be
hampered if they continued as mem-
bers.'
F.lkton Marriage l.iceiifcs
Klkton. Md. Aug. 23 -Marriage II.
tense certificates Were Issued here (odaV
(o William J. Tlechard, Jr., and Niiom'l
"W. Fischer. Heading. N Pa.: William
Moyer and Kathcrlne Zimmerman, Ta
maqua. Pa.; Frank A, Short. Brooklyn,
nd I.IUIan Dunvvoodle. Buffalo': Jlay
mond C. Kehn and Mary A. Mertll, Top
ton, P.a. i Joseph D. Pall and Hazel Da
venport, Pittsburgh; Jacob C. Sharpless
and tiydle It. McKenney, ew London,
Pa.; Patrick J. Boyle and Catherine M.
Berrlnger, Chester, Pa. ; John J. Hunter
and Clara K. Eveland, Atlantic City;
John Kelley and Helen Nevvhall. and
FrankrBaker and Bertha Reese, Phila
delphia. MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kobert Q. Woelfel, New York city, and
Bdna n. Metzger. 174 W. Allegheny ave.
Harvey S. Way. 128 N. Uth at., and Mary
A. Uerle. 1800 N. 1'Jth "at.
Francis T. HxsJ. .'. Uaul at.,, and Sadie
M. Cook, .1337 Almond at.
Charles II. Kent. I12B K. We.tnnnrelnd al..
and Harriet A. Roberto. 310-J K t.
Charlea Xlerrk. A827 Knox :t.. anil I.aura
Frank White: Slarcua Hook. fa., and Jlary
Ala lone. sn'JT Knox at.
John T. Rlcka. fil)7 N. lh t-. an.d Susie.
" ''"'"j. -.-' ""'""'" . ,
'rotten. 07 N 0th at
Da
avid Alexander, ttinit ' S-abrook ave. and ' Hepresentatlve McKenzie (III.), speak
Mathlkla Hrrron, nil H-abrook ave. , for ,,s amendments In the House,
A
turn n. ...us..-.. ..u o. .ac.......r. a,...
Iu" and linervia uarneu. ..:! iio.ia a.. uctwicu .... ....... ..U..U.UD ,..uu
hf. Charles Jamison, 7411 N. siM at., and Mary unds of men pffyslcally fit hiding behind
. - R. Foodv. 7-10 N. 22.1 at. . i ... . . . i .... .. .,. j.... ,..
.-..- -j ........ . . ..
I.flaml H. Ilaalin. AKII'llKzrl l , and Verna
D. scllcmnn. ov.'i nomrnae at.
"William Jackaon, 1.1.1 E. Ilavnton at., and
Martha E. Washington. 4 W. ltaynton at.
Peter Mlkalauakas .117 N. Uldeon at , and
Anna Kaunas. .117 N. Otdeon at
Charlfa B. Rader. Fnrt Mifflin, Pa., and
Mlchasi 1 illnlerkoerner0 4iin 'ra"oi.V t.. and
Kllzabetn Kotonc, i'ftia IS', liraney at.
William II. Evana. .3'.,3 N. 17th a(.. and
Roae A. Hartl. 2157 N. 17th at.
John Norman. 16.1'i Waverly atreet. and
Sarah A. Pitta. 1810 Wilder at
Nathaniel P. .Stanford. U'.'S N. Ixth at., and
Mary A. Anderson. 2025 Yocum at
William Watklna. ua 8ommer at., and
Mamie Jonea. 1422 Sotnmer at.
Peter F. McCIovern. (1101 Noble at., and
Helen Wesaoakl. ftOH Anaora ave.
Jamea T. Workman. Jr.. lui'fl Lombard at.,
and Alice Clark. 12 tymb-rd at.
Thomaa G. Dawson. 2a43 N. Reese at,, and
Anna C. Fullam. 1012 Orthodox at.
Stephen J. Lanhach. 4,tt7 Adam. St.. and
Esther P. Klefer. '.127 Adami t.
Joseph xr.' Butelv. KH4 E. Ontario st.. and
Jlary Force. 404.1 Catharln- at.
Irvlnir J.Whlte. B'"oVlvn. N. Y,, and Mary
. Hart Rrooklvn. N, Y.
Charlea C. Dellll.flrer. 24,0 W. Thompson at..
and Arnea C. Davla r.lin Reinha-t st.
Theodore Oreeory. 1.111 Ponlar at., and Otr-
trude Tavlor. SR2 N inih at.
Talriok Bnlard. 2.141 N Wood.toek at., and
Ellahth O'Roi.'Ve Devlci. Pa.
Joseph1 Unreakv. 2.10 ,s. 12th st , and Slsry
.uiyK. Moa locust at.
Charles w. Jonea, 807 s. 5Rth at and
Oertruda V. Mnrwn .17llitnalllmnre ave,
Ganrire. Stead. 2S40 N f.awrenceat., aifl
Sarah n Tl.orn. SO. K. Alleeheny ave. t
Wllllart C. Ollb-ri; 2n:'7 N, IT-inkltn St.,
and Sarah .?. Reft. 34 1 n N Wnte
arah .?. Reft. 341.1 N Water at
,5Iax Hess,-(128 JC Marshall at., and Rose
i.eviniavv, v4 ?. tun a.,
Joseph Montiromery, Jr . 1814 S Yewrlall st..
and Kathryn C. Relster. 0418 Woodland
ave.
Albert Warner. "M-" N, .Id at., and Elsie Jt.
. pterner. 2B4S N 8th at.
Harry Fltsch. 22.1. W.' IVIldey at., and
Elisabeth Theoboid 310 O-orce at,
Charlea Troutman. 172 N. Rouvier at., and
Helen Mctauthltn, 111? Hnruea at.
Joaaph nronlsirwakl. 2.118 N. ITop" st and
, Karolrna Stylnmwaka 2.118 X, Hone at.
Genres Maher, .148 P'loont at., and Edith
. Hunaworth, 44T Krelrna ave.
Hsrrv Cohen. 1001 8. Uth- at,, and Yetta
MKf. nfia- Tt Oinlan, l.e,i- Island, and Grace
' - xa.iew.ir'i. .u..4 ouuii. a.. t
.R. Mffle.'an. 3414 ?,-, si.i at.
Joseph. O, llryant, Jr. 178 N, Fawn at..
t and Kmp Mar. 17"" V. Caniac at.
Wf' Krank II. Mmllo 3'"5 Diamond at,, and
It,. Nettle Welaa 'JIM nirard eve.,
, ','4Hrn;e Cramer, t"itanurn, -a,, apa utnei
'ffllwt,'Kll', ? . w.rnock at,, and
Sl'(t.w,,',',''-' ,IV'S .V4,ml al. . , ,
DICTATED PEACE, LODGE'S DEMAND,
IN URGING DRAFT BILL PASSAGE
t -
Oinllnnr.l from rite On that n cltlr.pn of a neutral nation, who
know the sort of peace vc arc flBhtliiB ' declared Ills Intention of becomlne
lor.
Would tiffin "nlahteoiia" l'cace
"Jt must be, It Is commonly said v
liavc all said It a just and rlsl'teous
peace," said Lodge. "Hut what Is a Just
unci righteous peace? What are the con
ditions that would make It ao? What
Is tho Irreducible minimum 7 We Intend
to make the world safe for democ
racy. But what exactly do we mean
by democracy? If we mean, as we un
doubtedly do, the democracy of England,
France, Italy and the United States, we
can all understand It; but tno uoisnc
vlkl masquerade under the name 'of i
democracy, and tho Bolshevist, by a.
combination of treachery, corruption
and Ignorance, have reduced Russia to
servitude under Germany, and have en-!
'gendered a form of democracy as
trcrnna in ili world h the government '
of (no Hohenzollerns. ,
"But assuming, as we do. when wo say
we must make the world safe for de-
i.iui:. ni:j, i.iui mc un-rtii ...... ....
ceptlon of democracy, how Is It to be
made sufe?
That again Is a vague term which
must be answered and can only be an
swered by definition.
"We are fighting and our allies are
fighting with us for security ; for inde
pendence; for the right of nations great
and small to govern themselves In thelt
own way ; for organized races and peo
ples to have the opportunity to govern
thcmselvesln Independent states; for
the sanclty and observance of treaties;
for the general disarmament of nations.
How nro these things to be secured;
The details are really far more Impor-
tant than the general propositions on
which we all agree.
. . .
"Broadly speaking, there Is only one
i upon an unoffending world."
He then' outlined the detailed terms,
and added:
... .....
. "We must not lie Degulleu into conccp-
not under any prefense be condoned nor
ber inKiuities rewaruea. uei luiKey
ml Bulgaria share thefate of tlieli
master and be so treated that they will
be unable tgai to trouble the worm.
,iu r i.. ..ii.ii.it,... I. I.ltr
T.Ik of AM.II.II.tlo.1 I. Idle
"These are the prlnclpa conditions
which alone will give us a victory worth
"aV Pf Z", rl.hien , . nea e '
- V -' T jl
enlagm" nttar t l?J
. ..... . ..... .... ...I. ..Ima. ,, ,mm
a government for Germany. The p"-
771 &c U rnl
l a position where she can do no more
.President had no right to declare war
Mtless they meant lo do precisely this
, thing."
X Teaee l.y Compromise
J odee scored l.ord 1 alisdowne anil
. ' " . ,,,,.,,. ,..lh ,.., ...j.. ....
"i'' ff" V a I n
lje Possible to eireit a peace o.v t-1
promise. They, said Lodge, are still
living in the age of the Congress of
I Vienna. "No peace that satisfies tier -
i lna.. ..... BV(.r 8atlsfv us." he said.
' ' -'I - "bu,ta ; tf,vtor,101
the American troops In the Marne ami
.... ... M I J...I...1.. ...... ....-A
1 J'lcartiy oi.ena.ve, ucuuhiuk micj n.
'added tp the American people's deter-
. lnnatlon to go through lo the finish with
' ,hc. j..,,. of Germany though they real-
" e ,,,.,: .Kf.T '
-'We must nof misconceive the char-
"e must not misconceive ine v-na.
acter of the victory," said Lodge, "great
as It has heen. and the determination
exhibited for the passage of this bill
shows we do not misconceive it. It was
a victory of defense. The offensive has
apparently passed Into our hands, butrver ti10 bolier aho,,, Misli unian C!r
,no vlcl,"'-v "f aack. although begun, Is. flu, daughter of Patrick (Jrillin, foremi
' still to he won." raised the American ling, while M
Lodge crltlclz'cd Secretary Baker for
preventing Congress passing a man
power hill last June, when sentiment
was strong for immeHlate action. Ba
ker's reasons for stopping action by
Congress at that time. Lodge said, "have
never been made very clear."
Youn'g Men Needed Most
T.odge departed from dils prepared
speech to fling scorching criticism at
those who are trying to defer the call
ing of young men of eighteen and nine
teen. "It would be better to stop at forty
years than to deter calling the young
and most valuable lighting men," said
Lodge.
"I refer both to the Administration
and to Congress when I say that we
musr get j-id of the Idea that seems lo
be permeating some minds. We -must
i realize now that what wo must do Is
MO get me ngnPUg mep IIOI voice.
While Lodge was stirring the Senate,
...... ....i th.A ...apa '., ,,n rAi. a tr mm a.
... ...... ......
.lie UiirriLl.uro ui .no incecu. uiau ic.m.
latlons."
"Shalie out J.ie slackers." he de
manded. "Weed out the Government
clerks in Washington and replace then,
with women. I am for the 5,000.000
! army that the War Department seeks,
but 1 want an army of men and not
boys," a
Itepresentatlve Lunn (New York)
spoke against the amendment, urging,
that the plans of the War Department
be not Interfered with.
Senate Aniendi.ie.it Stricken Out
By a vote of 161 to U, the llouse up
held the Military Committee in sti Iking
out . the Senate amendment providing
.'..,. ,
. Five minutes' walk from steam and
I elevated railroads conducts all
I
ALL-DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS ,
(11 to 16)
' 1,1, M. to S V. -M.
XreeLf all academic requirements In
structors are men specially chosen and
trained for this workt. School provides
for fullest all-round development, social
and physical, as' well as mental. Qym
naBlum, Swimming Pool. Kecreation
Lobby, Library. All available, and all
under expert aupervlslon.
If your, boy needs more Individual
work, closer personal attention and
sympathetic guidance! If you want him
at home In the evening, but free from
school work, it ls worth while to In
vestigate. Address, phone or call on the
, ' rwNcirAr,
!, I-BINCU-AL. IM! AKCIf 8TEF,T-W '
VcgNTRA lJ
L;.l'n,!;ttiJu.rni;rfrB,,:i!Bcri'aril Baruch, of War In- i
tlmo If he declines military service
McKenzIn arraigned the .business
slacker "who would send the boys to
death to take care of their boys and
make money out of war jfroflts at
home."
"Let us not make the mistake our
iUlles did In sending ton small forces
to perform tbo task." warned Caldwell
(New York), speaking against the
nmendment.
Caldwell said he would not advocate
tbe sending of boys of eighteen unless
it was necessary, any inuit- i.m.i n
would ndv'ocate the sending of older men.
t.lttle (Kansas), said there were
slackers enough In the present draft to i
dan-,)Hse nri enormous nvniy
Senator I'omereno (Ohio), declared
I... uniilil Mile to take even seventeen-
vear-old hovs If necessaij in "secure1
;ln unr,)tl,ij,onR urrr-infer of .Prtis-
.i.,i.
'
Ch1I I'aril'a Son n Murker
Henty Ford's son. Kdsel. was assailed
as a slacker by Kcpresenlatle Johnson,
Washington.
lie dedaied, that, while such men as
young Ford aie permitted to lemaln at
home, hoys of eighteen must be sent to
France to fight and die, should the bill
become law.
"Will vu O. 1C. a plan hj which a
father of forty cannot give hts life
for his eighteen-year-old son" They j
say Henry ror.t is u.. ue ............. .... , .
the Senate, lr .he Is to come i wish,
he were here now to see t lie woiiiu
vole to send poor mens eighteen-year,
'.11 ..III l . . ....... i.iuiitlm la tltlinll.
mus vvnue ins un.i ,...-.......-, .... ..... -
- three-old IMsel Is set aside. Will ou
thorlze volunteering so that able-bodied
men sucu as myseir can gei im.. inr
'trenches? Hnact these provisions and
I . ...in ...II... . ... I .,...
i win enusi lomonun, ." "
iml
The Senate .Military Affairs Committee
today uuestloned Secretary Halter ie-
. garding e.dvlsability of e.stal.lisliing spe-
,.al t,ailliMB camps for men reglsteied
, u(i. t. ,.. man-power bill, who have
special capabilities. Some committee
,, ,',,. f professional men weie
com.niHsions they would
jj, (,ss ,,, p,y ((J t.lau exemptt011 than
if foued to take their places In Hie
I. ii i Us.
New Ship Ready
at Hog island
(',,! i trn, rn On
' f the event. On the Saccarappa when
h? construction crews that built the
' II. IT. Fortun. Keneral foreman erec-
I tor; A. Spatli. gene.al foreman (liter;
H. S. Gardiner. Keneral foreman riveter ;
Filters T. Haley and CD Davis and
ltlveter . C. Benton and their crews
The nlKht shift that worked on the
Sacciarappa will be represented l.y 1 ".
Belknap, superintendent of the night
'"kiftl " Welsh, gene.al fo.eman ereo-
. .... ;,..rB. fnrina,, titter
J tr. U A. ,1 lion, general foreman llltei,
a" " c- Reynolds, general forehidn
! riveter,
SHIPBUILDERS RAISE FLAGS
Ullll UUIWljltiJnniil4 I ijfiuu
.. .- . ,, l l 11
-e 1 orK L.oilliailV JUMI naiiv
for War Stamiis
iti...F
T' nass were raided today by em-
Ployes In the boiler shop of the New
. ,,,,,,.. .
, oik hhlphuildliiK ( oinpany. i amden.
j One was nuAnieriuan Mag, the other a
War Having Stamp banner.
Five thousand persons attended Hie
patriotic rally. Both flags wefe unfurled
fl
aw.
Iks
Isabella BrBady. daughter of Thomas K.
Brady, another foreman, raised the other.
"New Jersey, the homo o Piesldent
Wilson, ls the last State In the I'nlon.
i per capita. in buying war saving
stamps," .luuge uarileld I'ancoast, or tup Eteen grade Ho was badly mangled,
Camden County District Court, told thel ,.nd di 'half hour later in the Ali
crowd In making the principal addiess. ' ln(rton Hos;)ltal.
" i'j o j;cnn:u imi tjf iiauitni
.viagoun. yico president or the Newborn
rmiiJuuuuiuK uiupu.iy. ..ioie ii.au oc,-
000 worth of stamps have been sold tu
employes of the company and $500,000
hab been sot as the goal.
MOVE. TO OUST DISABLED COPS
Five Patrolmen and Sergeant
Summoned to Trial lioard
Five liatrolnien and ont oalrol sec.
! Beant "ere summoned before the Police
JJ Board today for Physical d s-1
, th(j dVpartment to rid "tin force of dls-
nil eil on cemon nn,l renlnee lliem will
I younger iimI more, active men
' vrtl.ncrei 'n M.1 mnr nptlv. ...pti
A decision ii, the case was left to Di
rector Wilson, ;is was also a charge of
unbecoming conduct preferred against
Policeman Frank Italger, of the Twenty-second
District.
S. I. Stein, manager of a garage on '
Broad street near Clearfield, charged
that Italger abused him In attempting
to enforce nn order of the Federal fuel
j administration. Helger made counter
charges against Stein.
GENUINE
i Cant I
$8.88 ;
IDS
i Canst
$19.88
H Carat
$31.25
14 Carat
$44.12
H Carat
$54.22
U Carat
$65.62
I'm Carat
$75.76
t Carat
$85.00
IV, Caral
$129.62
You would neer expert to boy para
white dlamooda at anjthlag Ilka 8S.0
par carat especially In those time; of
rocketing prices. Yet that la precisely
what these diamonds are PUKE WHITE
and Intensely brilliant. Never wsi the
economy of buylnr diamonds direct from
the diamond cutters emphasised so d
rJsl'elr as In tills sale. Wi haT these
diamonds In all, alsea from '.4 to 9 carala.
Mall orders filled promptly.
Open Friday and Saturday ETtutingi
rniM'aiuNH
i IMflN
I va PcrUoun't.
VCFCarat '
a?WMTIWI
BAKER URGES U. S. AID
TO POWER CONCERNS'
1 , . T, , . -rrf.i 1
(Iiistncs Board, Agrees With ;
tllC Secretary I
I
Washington, Aug. 23. (By T. N. S.).
The country's war and shipbuilding
program will be seriously retarded un
less Federal financial aid , Is provided
for power companies, Secretary of War
Baker today told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee at an open hear
ing on a new House bill to authorize the
Government to give such aid.
Uernard Uaruch, chairman of the
war Industries board, stated that he
lagreed with Linker that legislation to
permit such assistance Is most urgently
rerunreu.
I ne mil. sponsored by r.epresentativ
Sims on Monday last," Baruch said.
r provioes lor me .creation oi a jjuu.uiih
000 fund for the better utilization of
existing sources of ' electrical and ine-
.ebat.ical powr and for the development
or new sources of such power.
'Tower companies, for the most pan '
Secretary Baker said, "were financed to
the limit before the 'war began If
their plants are greatly enlarged to meet
presnt conditions, I believe there is a
risk of their suffering bom a lack of
business in peace times. 1 believe the
difference between normal, or pence cost,
and war cost, should be borne by the
Governmenti
neni..entatlve Dewalt. of I'emisvlwi
na ol)ject(.d thiU tne bm ,vaH F0 Fat(
,M w01 a ,() p(.rmU fhe t.rMluVnt to
, , ,.ontrol f ,,OWrr plants Indefl-
tej
Baker said the question of permanent
I R,.easc Kefupel Wotlinll and Soil.!
but Bail Is Reduced
Judge Jtogeis today dismissed a mo
the two defendants from J500O to ?2f.'i'i
each,
The woman faces an additional ehaig.
,,r .onductlng a "liaby farm" at 114r
Sniilh Fifteenth street. rile otnei o
tendants ale Mrs. Helen SchaTfer or
,''""dei.- m." ??,','' ,:,,11V,e ViS SusetU
ift ltt
" boni..-on. alias Ma iiruwii, a iimi.iuo.
WET' MEiYPROMISE TO BE GOOD
HL.I lllLlllllUliHUuiuiuuvv
I.' .:.... 11 '...in Tlinv im't
I'ciiniig Dry .one. l!ie W cm I
Sell Bottled l.ooclo on Sainruay
ernton. !.. Aue. 23. liifoiincd
i... ii.. i.-uilcrnl authorities lire think-
..... .iciislv of niiiklnit S-crantnn a dry
zone because soldiers In the service at
J'f S" fflW"''-
Vi.hyliauna spend their weea-eno ip.o"
- ,hut ofr ,.',,. holPrait., and
crusade is "'"'" ,,e lannLiieu
"Batnst "holes In the wall
DISORDER REIGNS IN AUSTRIA
Famine ami Cririie Rampant. Say
Polish Kditor
l.i.lllloli, AUK
23. -fBy I.
N S )
Famine, oi ime una alMorKniiixuiton Is
rampant in Austria, says Av. f.einlew
skl a-Polish editor, writing In the Pall
Mall- Gnzette. Polish papers show, de
clares Czernievvskl. that the president or
the Cracow Council officially announced
that tile atunoriwer. u ioi.se. couio
guarantee the peace and safety of the
' guarau.ee
population
Prison! s have been released from
iSiJr.llS'fo PWyS; tt"dbl J the',,"0 ""
tlioiilie mjMuw.r
(;oMAi;rsjuicii)E
Ape.l .Man Throws Himself in Fm"l
of Trolley
An aged man. believed to be Frank
Saunders, formerly of Philadelphia, com
mitted suicide last night, according to
.v.- ii,i,',.nnii nollce. by throwing himself
front f a crowded trolley, bound for
villovv drove.
i The man chose a place about a. mile
i ,.or.i, 0f .lenkinlown. where there Is a
Traction conunn) Pinpimrs iiiiurmcii
t1P Ablngtc-n police that the same man
.,...,.(, r, uWnilar attempt earner in ine
evening.
HEPPE'S Special
Summer Victrola Outfits
These Victrolas are small and portable,
and capable of giving excellent tone effects.
Each outfit will give you a complete Victrola
equipment.
Rental payment terms will be arranged if
desired. Call, phone or write a.t once for full
particulars.
Special Heppe Summer Victrolas
Victrola IVTAv 522.50
Records, your selection 2.50
Total ?25.00
Rental terms, 75c weekly.
Victrola VI-A $32.50
Records, your selection 2.50
Total .$35.00
Rental terms, $1 weekly.
Victrola VIII-A' $50.00 m
Records, your selection , 3.00
' ' '
Total . $53.00
Rental terms, $1.25 weekly.
Victrola IX-A $60.00
Records, your selection 3.00
Total ...i... $(53.00
Rental terms, $1.50 weekly.
C. J. HEPPE & SON
11 17-1 119' Chestnut Street
1
,
j
!
-
i
.
1
6th und Thompson Streets
Ancre Line Held
ThmlybyGcrmam
Continued from I'aie One
ini.loi.ln.Ci-nnri. iinnn the t'nihvnv. and
Achiet-icPetit. just west r it ,i
toward .Miranmom, on me .- ..
betnken BB the central points of tins
first day'J attuck ns likely to be the
strongest pomiw ui iboiiiic. v
Atluclied In Two Section
At the beginning of the attack we
had part of Avatet half of lluciiuont
and Edolslcux and Seirc. but the,
enemy had Moyennuvllle. Courcelles, '
Ablalnzovllle. half of Hucqiioy. Aolilct-'
le-I'etlt and lrles. A map showing the
sites of these, will give full' Idea of
thu two lines.
Our attack wax divided Into two
sections, a northern line of 10.000
yards' ft out. and a southern of R000
ards and It was Hnnnged that the
southern section should conn- Into ac
tion an hour later than tho northern.
I suppose because It had not io far to
go before reaching the railway In front.
Many of the attacking troopx were
of high standing and reputation. It
was hardly likely that our attack
would be u strategic siiipii-e. for the
enemy would naturally suppose that
after our sucress further south wo
would ntiilid htm hard at koine other
position, but the command hoped to
make this a tactical surprise, and m
It pioved. I
Night was very still, but as the
hours passed a wet mist formed over
the earth, though the sky lemalned
cloudless and sometimes one could .
see a star. So thick did the mist be
come that between 3 and 4 o'clock the
trees were dripping with umlstuie al
most like rain. Tow a id T o'clock the
first glimmer of dawn was jut per
and death continued like the Incessant
throbbing of a gigantic mill.
I'nder fills barrage our men went
forward In waves, not leaping nut of
ti cliches or lushing wildly on. but
walking qtlickl.v forward acioss Ni
Alan's Ivind. a second wave qulcklv
following tile first. Some of the
wounded who began to tiickle back
tell me that tanks led the first line
of assault li about 1( .nds.
I''ik Covers Action
It Is almost impossible to learn the
facts f i f mi i-ye-wituesses III an engage-
. mem M w,l'(.h the Issue and peis.mal
H',-nl" ls " K"'M- lmt "" th"
perplexity was i.m.-li in-
p,,, llv ,,,, ,,,, 11(1 yUXI,,,
li i ffo rrn ttlifiili In I Hi tit. lilt lutlll'j 1) III til
! the i.igi. gH.....d ,.i..-e -iuhh.. im.-
loui.y. . 1 was unable to see for more
' tban flfl.v anN In any illiei-liou. and
)( ws m)(- (11 ,)li(Mt ,, o.(.ih.k (,ial
the mist dissolved, leavint a hot and
cloudless day of earlv aiitiimu At
first, tho mist was to our advantage
I and'one can liii.tKino nntliliiK more
persuasive of siniender tluui Hie Mid-
den appearance of n nionstiniis t.mU
out of the oli-ctirlt lit-arinj,- dinvii on
some confusion, as I was told, both
among the inf.nitry and the tanks
thcniseh e.s.
Happily the Hermans vvcre alieady
withdrawing their guns and only now
und llivn did shells come spiasliiiig
over our lines, though one of them
unhappily sploshed into the verv thick
of nn advanced dres.-inif station. Kx
cept for their niaclilno ciinners. Hie
f.'ermaiiH did not cling tn their pic-i-
lions. One Knelislinian asbuied tile
he walked stmlglu forvvaid for more
than a mile vvitliout seeing an enemy.
But distance deceives, and the foir
blinds. I can only s.i.v that the resist
ance seems to have been slight until
the tailvvay was reached It seems
i irue mat otneers anil machine gum
ner.s aie the best lighters In the Cer-
" ...v n,ld ,,,, to rest arc
seldom foi ntlrial.le hv themselves.
; TQ PR0TECT NONESSENTIALS
i
j I . S. to IVeseriP Orjiaiii.ation for
Triule After the War
Hv the I nitcri I're.ix
W ni.hliiEti.ii, Aug. IM Nonessential
Industries hereafter will he taken imdei
the piotecting wing of Hie tlov eminent
to pieserve their organization for afler-the-war
trade. A broad policy of deal
ing with the pi OKi-am has been worked
out hy Hie Department of Column ce.
Secretary Redfield announced today.
The arrangement vv 111 make for closer
co-operation between the Department of
' commerce and the war Industries ho.ttd
n t
he scrutiny ot factors lo he affected
by curtailment orders
FINED FOR BREAKING
LIGHTLESS NIGHT RULE
t
S;ilnoiikr(H'r siml Accused
Finn Plead Negligence of
Employes in Defense
Ti "HghllosM iilclil"" Mohitor- wptp
fitted htvnilnal funno lnd y Ihn I'hlla-
delphla (nunt fuel .ulnitnltntrntluit. Ttw
fines x.pi' turniMl nct tn t lie l.ed (mss
Tlit)f flnptl whp UftinlM Mi,t'artli
Tlilrtj -nftli ml Mount Wninn stipot.
a paloonkfi-ppi. ami tlu ripoiRt 1. i'nr
intt ( 'milium v. 7I! N.rlli llHMtl Mi ret
It wntt tlrclHipiI Hihi i(p xiolattony vr
tint to tin1 tipc'lp' ni'f of ,ni)Ioye and
wet'p unlntenlloiMl
"1JkIiIIps, nlplit" rppulalltHL" aro to
bp Mrlrtly pnfntrotl lino. Highly ol
imtppr lrii-ertoiit nttarlied t( t he PIiIIh
dplphla Cnunt furl aumhiiMi'Htinn ate
tllllRcntly seatililnjr the city fr viola
tors. Mere ate tli llchtle regulation In
rondeiied forni as nnmmnretl today by
the fuel ndtiilnlMmttnit
'o wtnilow or ntitsiMp i1lp!d Halit ,pv
dav brturn iinrtp ni jiiifin"!
N'd window (tr nilflf H1pIhv lltfhi Moti
ii , . Tuppila . Wr(ni''ct rftid 'rtmr?'l.i
ntRhti
No 'jiaf't n r "imiUic" IUhl In ntiv
windcirt. liirltalliig jpptr lor fa. on light
lpia dat and nlchi. "kI1cp llsht. if
iiPiejt;u. inuai lie Inidt of ihv store awav
flora tli window
Otitalrtf friiii iand .(c , not conm rted
ulth n atore, hi peiniltted unly aufTlrtpfit
ttpht td ('(induct liinitif
N( oniflde or windtiu lithli If thcrp I
n alorc In which to do busltifia.
Xoiip tnanaHfrt will l?Uf a temporary
pprmlt for h "puiU( "af"t" light not to
pxced twrnlx ilv Halta If ( nndltlnna war
rant, iia in the inkm of , ilik ti leading
In n 'or1 t'litrani t
ThPHtr a i n til If i J io uflli i in I ik lit
for aft lnM'i- ih lotibs N'o on t -tide
llKhl r cptitiK U ilrfht
t'i,rnlM.a pi me permit od aufficlput
llBlit for anfetv whei- no new wlrtns 1"
nerestxarv
RECLASSIFY DRAFT MEN
Fifth anlri. (.laitiiiti": Do
pomlent. Movri! Into ()n& One
Kedetal inetttKilur,ii Iipic dlscoPieil
ithout 1 iltart eliKlblfH In the Klfth
Ward who h.ue hf ti enjoying deferted
i'tastsl flea tlon w hen the .Mltould ha e
been placed t t'lass I -A,
The special .Jtaud ,lur pniblnR Local
Boaid No. A, which ditected the Helectiie
service sMetn In that ward, until pih
pended li ot dpi of Pt rMilPlit Wilpon,
Iui.m otdeied thf ntt-v teclassified
Fifty eliulhleu placed in In.s 3-U
clahniiUsT dependents, have been plaivd
In the tiist cla bv Loral Hoard No fi,
which liaa taken ocr the wntU of the
Misppnded boat (I The teinnlndet' will
be vcnioved ttoin the defeited clashes
without dela
Wholesale iaiil of defetted rlassi-(it-atloti
haw ptoxed charffe of neRli
pence against the bo.nd. It was ad
tntttpil toda bv T Henry Walnut. at
slstaut I'nitetl Statrn attorney, who in
dlfectltlK the '.tand .lut v ItneMlfcation
KOHKirr M.r.i'iiDV diks
Cnniluctcil Cro.ery on Norlli I'ronl
Slicel for 1'iirly Year
Itobeit McCiudy died today In his
home, 20S WviKole io.nl .leiikiniovvn.
fiom a irokr of paralysis He wa
flflv-elghi .veais old .Mr. .McCurdy re
tired fiom business five .veals ago lie
conducted a gioceiy stoie at '.'2nf North
'"ront stieei for forty years Knur years
ago lie suffeied a .tloe.
lie leaves hi" widow Mis Ka'heihie
McCuidv . two daughle's. .rane and
Helen Mc'uidv ; a son. lionet t McCuidv
.lr. who Is in France, and three brothers
.1 it McCurdy. Rochester. N. Y . Samuel
McCuidv. North Hiookfleld .Mass. anil
lames McCuuly. m:o VenaiiRO street
who conducts the McCiudy Bintheis dry
goods More at r'rnnl and York streets
I N THESE days the news from the mines is as vital to the
nation as the news from the front.
This company has considered from the beginning of
the coal crisis that the dealer's gravest responsibility to the
public is
to take only as many orders for coal
as he van deliver with certainty
Under the ruling of the Fuel Administration a con
sumer cannot ,ancel his order with one dealer and place
it with anotlVbr. Therefore, this company took it. as a
solemn responsibility that no consumer ordering from us
should he disappointed.
On June 1st, we had received orders for 160,000 tons
of Newton coal from domestic consumers .of Philadelphia.
Estimating on conditions then 'we concluded that we had
our work laid out for us until October 15th.
To take more orders would have been emphatically
unjust to those consumers who, by ordering of us, might
lose the chance of getting coal elsewhere.
Today more than half of our orders have been filled.
Our men, horses, and, motor trucks are laboring prodig
iously in the face of difficulties so that all coal may be
delivered promptly as soon as it arrives from the mines.
It should be remembered that no dealer today can
guarantee. definite dates of delivery for the dealer himself '
is entirely dependent on the regularity of his own supply,
and is seriously handicapped by labor shortage.
But it is the Newton working rule that "Every orcfer '
taken must be delivered and delivered as promptly. as we
get the coal and can handle it.'v
THE GEORGE B. NEWTON COAL COMPANY
ASK TOBACCO FOR CONVICTS
(iraiiil Jury Helie-M's Tlu-y SliouM
Ihuc'SoltUT of crtl
'I'ol.rtcoo ss a sol.tepi for ronfliPinnil
ociiind prison vvnus win tic aiiovvni ris
. tiers lit MoyatnensInK ninl llolnirsljing
if r rrcotniiicnilation madf today l.y lite
MiKiis' Orantl Jury Is carried nut.
Tlit1 twenty-four men who made lliclr
linn I iirrsr ntinents today to Judg.- Uott-
is In Qttatter Sessions I'ourt inspecttsl
rnunty institutions, and Imd no fault
to find with them Thpy ri'comnipnd.
hovvevrr. that pi Isoneiii ho allowed the
use of tohacco
SCHWAB, C0ATLESS,
TOURS HOG ISLAND
B",iu! Inspei'liou Trip, am
Visit? ISVw Iiifilaiitl
Next
t'harles M ScViwab dlii'dor Keueral
of the KiiietKenc Fleet Corporation,
made a thotoitph Inppetion tour at Mop
Miuict t(daj Coat off. Iip trudged for
nilles lr the hot sun to see exactly how
thtllK Wele (JOIIIJC
Till is the tlrst of a nnnihc-r of mich
Irtiisa .Mr Schwab l In tnaUe Next bo
will wdl the Npw KtiKhmd shifiardq.
and !h"n he piobab1 will k to the
yards tn the south. The object i to
speed tip shipbuilding
.Mr. Schwab aiilx.il al Ho Tslatid at
'i o'clock thiM inornitiKi accompanied bv
I'haihs A. l'lcz. ue picsident of the
KtuM kpiu' Kleet Cnrpoi atum. They
went ttt tbe ollice of Frederick Tlolbrook.
president of the Atnpiioan International
Shipbuilding Corporation
A brief ronference was lipid here,
Waller f.oodenoUBh. ice president in
. ha icv of ship construction, joining with
the other conferees, and then Mr
Schwab started out JiiourIi the ard.
Theres
something
about ihem
youll like-
' -( )
VV il K t-""
Mark m!s&
THE COAL DEALER'S
RESPONSIBILITY
FUEL BOARD STAKES
AT SHYSTER LAWYERS
Warns Against Attorneys Wile? Ml
ak n:.. v . t .t r.isj
1BIV Jlg 1 CIO 111 I-.UVI(jU
Complaints
d
The Peuunylvanla fuel adtnlnlntrattoii
this afteinorin lMtied n wnrnlne tn hunt j
nor, rM.. - 11.1. !., 4.. i.n...l nntMal Tit
"on mitii ui tiiin :i., tu ;itiu ttnMioi. 0?
unscriipuiou! attorneys, who seek to cot j
Ipet laiRe feefl by piesentlnjr complaints'
IlPilttiat II.a iml.in i-l ir ar.u-iltatlnna
11 rs hi 1111,111 ii iii.- uiiriiuuii ui iiic i ln
administration nllli.als that an atlornt-y, AM
lias recently visited Jewelry stores o.n
.Market. I'liestnut and Intersectlnir
stieetB. Kor a fee of JSOI). lie proposed
to seek an Interview. He also flt Ipnlnt eI.
that a fi-e of 30fill he paid If lie vver
ahle to rnnvlnee the fuel olticials ll.Rt
the iiii-i chants he permitted to remain ,
open all houis of the nlRht.
"If an.v l.iislnes man feels that ails'
of the legulatlons hamper his huslncs'i
and .elm u I1 lie modified, the fuel odices
are open fot an Inteivlevv at any ana
all times." an official said this afternoon.
"Wo purlieu. arly want to wain thf.
Iiuslneys men HRalnt paying a slnRie
dollar to an) attorne.v We want eicH
business man Io piesent h(fl own case?
This ollli e has never heen closed to any
person at an.v time."
Iiiiudile.s tn this elt.v may he asked to'
close all day Satuiday lo save coal.-af
a meetliiK lo he held late this after-'
noon Ht Hie fuel administration olllefs.
UeiiesenlaliVH.s fiom all secth.ns of (lie
Slate will he present ''
Should II he decided to penult them to
temaiti o.eti. tlie.v will he asked to oper
ate at minimum capacity The regula
tions will affect ever) class of laundry,
even the small businesses conducted hy
t'llinepe
I'.veliiK of all UtRe ui)is may he de
icrred until after the war. an a means pf
further saving fuel. The Pennsylvania
!vers' .Association will a'so hold a.
meettnp at the fuel odices and discuss
I ills move
Twentyor
aWuarter
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