1 SkU 0. Rat ml fcKt S1V3' i lO . T li". I? t -!!' ? i&te vS& ra.T & IT- ''J". ., DfiNYSHIPMEN DOLLAR AN HOUR f-images in Delaware River .Yards Not Likely to Be Changed Much SOME MAY GET 80 CENTS Machinists, Riveters and Tank Testers Alone to Benefit The scnlo of wages lor the shipyard Workers In the Helaware niver and H.vltl more districts for the next six months will. In all probability, not vary mate rially from that now In effect. The demand made recently by the first-class machinists for a tint rnte of $1 nn hour and double pay for overtime and holidays, with half a day Saturdays, will likely be denied. Tho machinists are now receiving about scjventy-live cents an hour, but may bo raised to eighty cents Tho lal.n, -,.n... ..,... i -.i ., I Emergency Fleet Corporation Is at work I on the scales of wages to apply to the I shipyard workers of th.eVJel.iwi.re River I and Baltimore districts for the next sK I monthn .inil pTtiert tn mnk.. itH nn- I nouncement by September 13 ! The wages of the tank tester and riveters in this district, who receive seventy and seventy-two and one-half cents an hour, probably will be Increased to eighty cents, but no changes arc ex pected to be made In the wages of tho numerous other shipyard trades. Tho present scale of wages In thes districts, which was agreed to Febru ary 14, was to continue In effect six months, making a readjustment possible on August 14. The I-abor Adjustment Hoard held a series of conferences with the various J Lhlnvard craft unions in Auvust. durlne which wage adjustments were discussed at length. The figures nf the cost of living today compared with six months ago In tho Delaware River and Haiti-. more districts did not show nny war- ' rant for materially increased wage". It Is learned. With regard to the request of the first-class machinists for u wage nf $1 an hour. It ls said that a comparison of living costs six months ago am today give little ground for the proposed 33 1-3 per cent wage advance. To grant this request without any substantial basts, it Is said, would com pletely unstablllze wngo for the other shipyard trades and create a chajtic condition In all yards. Senators Rap Qlnlrf I?nirlc Utlllivci Jklttlto Continued from race One advised him that department was re sponsible. Senator Johnson, nf California, de clared the New Lork round-up was con ducted for the purpose of spreading "terrorism," which would never be ex pected to occur in a republic, but only In a country like Oerniany.- "This ter rorism," he added. "Is the same sort that makes It Impossible for the news papers of this land to print what they i deslro and to permit u man to say , from the platform what he wnats to I say." ' Many of tho men taken Into custody In New York, Senator .luhnsiui asseite.i. i were arrested simply because tlW ! looked as though they might be within , the draft age. and although that was , age. anu aitnough that was , crime charged against them, i held for hours by the authorl- ! tne only en they were He I Senator Johnson declared tho onlv place throughout this countrj" where lib- j ' erty of sneech exists N on the ftnne nf the United States Senate and as long , as he was a member olm intended tn i protest every time "militarism runs ram pant." Compared With fieniinn Incident Senator Sherman, of Illinois, asked Senator Johnson If the writ of habeas corpus had been suspended and tho California Senator replied that In tho draft raids, that and every other writ had been Ignored. "Is this one of the ways of making the world and the United States of America safe for democracy?" Senator Sherman Inquired, Replying, Senator Johnson said that while he knew Senator Sherman was among those disturbed over socialistic ventures he, himself, was1 not so dis turbed over "material things" as those affecting personal rights. The discussion ended with recital by i Senator Sherman of the alleged lncl- dent In Germany before the war in which a German officer wa. court-mar- tlaled for stabbing a citizen who failed to get oft a sidewalk. "Is there any material difference," Senator Sherman asked, "between this militarism and Kalserism in Berlin and t the bayoneting of Innocent men In the streets of New York?" Tolndexter Defends ItuiiU While regarding It as unfortunate any innocent man should have been appre hended, Senator Volndexter, of Wash ington, In reopening1 debate later, de- clared there had been a "good deal of looseness in the assertion of facts" by .Senators, and that the New ork au thorities were simply performing their duty In rounding up slackers. He de fended the action, as a "Justifiable mili tary proceeding," and said there was nothing to show that the rights to a writ of habeas corpus had been sus pended or that any man caught In the raid had made any effort to resort to this legal procedure. He added that there was nothing to show any great hardship was imposed on any of the men, and that there had been an exaggeration of tho whole affair. Probe Itexulutlon Introduced Investigation by the Senate Military Committee of tho draft-slacker raids In New York city was proposed In a resolu tion introduced by Senator Smoot. of Utah, Upon objection by Senator Klrby, of Arkansas, consideration of the nso lution went over until tomorrow. NEW YORK SLACKER ROUND-UP CONTINUES By the United Press New York." Sent. G. New York's iff. IfantlC Civil and mtlltnrv rms.-irlM tnr .draft evaders Is' continuing unabated on its third day. The activities of those conducting the campaign were not lim ited to loiterers and those obviously idle. Jfew young men In course of their dally affairs have -escaped being accosted with a demand to produce final classification cards. , It is estimated that up until noqn to- flfli? 7ft Onn men hoi'. liAan nltWrl ,it In 'ii'i. the metropolitan, district and taken to -jT armprles and other concentration cen- J. s lor examination, a very sma.. 'C la n.nUI.1 Kn ..n mm... I h n n lAnft rt'wiJl bs inducted Into military service. ,.:, Among those temporarily held were s",f many men above the present draft ago ,. 'and, numbers below the age. Hundreds uwere held In armories over night, being tVMIMrated from their families until they "Wtre able to satisfy their custodians ' ' 'ftat' they were complying with the ue- .iWctlve .service law. , A ' ..Throughout New York city a sifting Ut. process Is in operation. ' TH. stacKer nuni reaencu wan ircci ti.thu nriernoon. wnen a niauon oi IWrs encircled the district of bit; ana coraiea nearly iv.vvv people )Dle rr line of bri.til-r bayopots. NORTH OF RUSSIA CALLSASSEMBLY National Constituent Meet ing Will Be Held at Archangel TROTSKY IS WAR CHIEF Soviet Meeting Puts Him in Full Control of Its Forces By the United Press Archangel, Sept. B. The provisional government of North ern Russian announced today that a Russian constituent assembly will meet In Archangel shortly. Archangel, since Its occupation by the Allies, Is the rallying place for ntitl Holshcvlk Russians. Krom the foregoing dispatch, It appears that a Russian (3ov- criimeiu, in opposition 10 me uoisneviKl, ls, n',oul 'lbo launchl'1 ,,mler miction or lllp Adles. ., , ... ,,.. I "' ""' Assouatrd rrss j Cnnenhnren. Sent. 5. I.ec.n Trotsky, In" Rilshevlk Mlni'tcr of Wnr. has been elected president of the Russian Su preme War Council at a meeting of tho i Soviet executive committee, according to I a l'.erlln Wolff Bureau dispatch from Moscow. The Lettish leader, Wazzettes, ' has been elected ci,mmander-ln-chlcf for all the Russian fronts. Tho supplementary agreements to the Ilrest-Litovsk peace today, the dispatch , says were ratified by a unanimous vote i of the Soviet executive committee with two abstentions. More than ISO persons ( were present at the ratification. War Minister Trotsky then gave a report of the situation at the front, which ' characterized 83, on the whole, favor- ''" rnltNn- TVKU AM UIC nnnBCTEP 1 uullU Uunu Ull lllu vuuiiuiui Another Victim of Heart Dipcasc Lifeless on Sofa An inquest was held today Into the .death of Theodore Merscher, fifty years old. 2831 Cumberland street, wlio was found dead on the doorstep of Ills home shortly before last midnight ' ''Is sister. A physician said death was due tn 1 heart disease. Merscher was stricken I 'apparently as be was about to open the I I dour, having his keys In his hand. ' For twenty years he was chief cutter ' nnil deslcner at the marine corns nunr- ' termnster's depot, Ilroad street and j 'Washington avenue. He is survived by I la widow and two children. ' T.imnu IItm'.ih ofti'fltitv.ltt'n 'niu .1,1 i.iii.-r. ,vu. ...... ...,....,, ..... ........ ..... 2SI1S North Ortanna street, was found dead on a sofa at his homo last night. Ills death was also duo to heart disease. I STRIP TICKETS F0R.SH0RE Goorl on Two Lines Rates Ef fective Tuesday Kffcctlve next Tuesday, sixty-trip monthly tickets and IBO-trlp (season tickets between Philadelphia and At- lantlc city. Ocean City, Sea Isle City, , Wildwood and Cape May will be good on i trains of either the West Jersey and "SW- j shore Railroad or the Atlantic City Rail. roiiJ' , , ., ,,., ,,. -i,i L2rtf' ,. ' h."".;1.! pSe to' seashore commuters, applies to! all tho southern Now Jersey seacoast J all tho southern Now jersey seacoasi points, which n.iv,'-common, to both tho west Jersey and Jseiishoro 'Railroad and Atlantic CityRaihoad aqd are reached. Alianiiu uiij- i "Hi"""' v -l ,tn"lvui b"'lf. '"L!;1 &&. m,iB interchangeable ; regular one-way and mnnri.trin tickets and twentv-trln family tickets will continue to' be good only j on the lino over which such tickets read. . OUR AIRSHIPS AID CANADA'S Dominion Minister Thanks Amer ica for Equipping Service By the Associated Press Ottawa, Sept. S. C. C. Ballantyne, Dominion Minister of Naval Service, announced here today the establishment of the Canadian Royal Naval Air Serv ice and declared that, thanks to Amer ica's aid, "machines are flying along the Atlantic coast, ready to bomb hostile submarines, escort convoys and perform other services." The United States, he said, had "gen erously consented to supply the per sonnel for Canada's royal naval air service until such a time as a Cana- ' dlan personnel could be properly trained to t?1'0 ,,helr 1l1,u?8- ..... , ,, u , j d VnchfewhVch mcmiIod airplanes, airships and kite balloons. , - DEAD BEHIND HIS COUNTER I Woman Shopper Discovers Body of Camden Merchant A woman customer went Into the store of Abraham K. Jones, 428 Mlckle street, Camden, today, and after waiting several minutes, went In search of the nronrie- i tor. She found him dead behind a counter, whero he had fallen, stricken by heart disease. Jones, who was 73 years old. lived at 333 Ransom street. His wife died three months ago, and since then his health has failed rapidly. Mrs. Rosa Burga. 304 Cherry street, Camden, fell dead of apoplexy at her bomo today. $1500 Fire at Burlap Factory Fire on the third floor of the Pennsyl vania Bag and Burlap Company build ing. 1507 Oermantown avenue, this af ternoon did $1S00 damnge. Tho origin of the fire, which started among Wags and burlap In storage, has not been learned. Those Past 45 but Not 46 Must Register for Draft An explanation of the new draft law, which ls of Importance to men past forty-five years of age, but not yet forty-six, has been made by Provost Marshal General Crowder. It follows: "For the purpose of clearing up uncertainty ivhlch seems, to exist among some of the older men in volved in the extension in the draft ages to include men between eighteen and forty-five, both inclu sive, the following statement is made: "A man ls considered to be In cluded within the new age limits' unless on or before registration day, September 12, he reached his forty-sixth birthday. If his age is forty-five years and 364 days on September 12, he must register, "The minimum age limit of eighteen years, on tho other hand, ls intended to include any young man, who, on or before September 12, shall have reached his eigh teenth birthday." ri -' ' 'c t j . w -fr v . - ViJ ''rt" i yvAwR (n-i . . ' ' EVENING PUBLIC LED.GER-r-PHILADELEHM,,,TBljFKSDAY; SIX FROM HERE KILLED ON FIELDS OF FRANCE Continued from Vntrt One mlsRliiR In HCtlon, Tho mother's In formation came In a letter from her son. lti tho casualty list released for pub lication today In tho mornlnir news papers, eighteen Pennsylvanlans nro listed nmohg the 191 names. The nfternoon newspaper list, containing 183 names. Includes those of seven teen men from this State. The list of wounded and missing fol lows : wouxor.n Lieutenant lMwnrd Hugh Drown, 245 South Korty-slxth street. I'rlvutft Pete, M'vleder, 139 Wharton street. Prlnte Joseph A, Dnvls, Washington street. Private William Itlckanl, 48D7 Aepcn street. MISHINO Prlinte ITeil S. Jntnett. nti:vioi;si.v iu:roitTi:i missing NOW IN ACTION I'rhnte llenjaniln .1. Spnng, 714 Shir ley street (marines.) FROM M1AUIIY POINTS ,1'rlrote dennce Crumburh, Jr., of Parby ; gassed. Private Hurry A. Steeple, 82C Klfth street, Camden: missing. I'rUntr William K. Strnmm, 927 North Thirty-first street, Camden; wounded. Sketches of Heroes Lieutenant Clull lliimlltnn Alexander, whose death was announced unofficially before his wife received word from the War Department, appears In tho first of today's casualty lists aa killed In action. Fighting with tho Forty seventh infantry, ho met deatli August 10. His wife lives at 2717 Spring Gar den street and his mother In Danville, Va. Corporni J. Palmer Fullerlon, Jr., Company C, 100th Infantrj-, was killed In action July 31, according to a re port received by his parents, J Palmer and Klizahcth Falrman Fullerton, 900 South Forty-seventh street. Corporal Fullerton, who was twenty-four ycarr old, enlisted ten days after war was de clared In the old First Regiment For a time his company guarded the Gray's Ferry bridge and the .Schuylkill Arsenal. Bdth his grandfathers were soldiers, serving In the Civil Wnr. One of them, George W. Falrman, one-time post master of this cify, served with the Key stone Battery, and tho other, J. Palmer Fullerton, served with the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, better known as Anderson's Cavalry." In a, letter dated Juiy 21, Palmer wroto to his parents: "This Is tho first letter I havo been able to write recently, as we have been In hell for five days. Wo were ordered Into tho trendies the early part of the week and were In for five days under ono of the heaviest artillery bombaid inenls of the war. It is a mlraclo we cumo out ailvc. "All the boys from around home are safe. Of course wo had some casualties, but everybody agrees that tho outfit has made a name for Itself. We arc now testing for a couple of days behind the lines. "The boys are not anxious to repent their experience, but, of course, will will ingly go Into the fight again. "I havo had several narrow escapes. Cnco while lying along a road a shell exploded directly In front of mo so close that I was burned by the powder. Yet all It did was to knock the wind out of me and blow my tin hat heavenward. Another time I had to leave tho trench for work assigned to mo and got a hot reception. The boche Is a poor marks man, and I havo reached the conclusion that I like bullets better than shrapnel. This might seem funny, but experience has taught me this. I am in good health and havo a fltio appetite." Private William dirty was killed Aii. action on July 20 while fighting :wfW Company M, Twenty-eighth Infantry, according to word received today from tho War Department. He was twenty three years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Carty. 208 Cedar lane, Highland Park, Upper Darby. Memorial services will be held for him at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening In tho Protestant Episcopal church, Highland Park. I'rUatei Uiln-uril II. Puseoe, whose home in this city was at Sixty-first and Thompson streets, lost his life while flighting with the Canadian army In France. Pascoe was born In Philadel phia, but enlisted In San Francisco, Cal., being sent first to England and then to France. He sailed for England from Halifax the day before the explo sion In tho harbor wrecked that city. In a letter he wrote recently to his brother, Charles J. Pascoe, who lives here, the soldier said: "If Heine Is sensible he will keep right on coinir. for we are comlm; like an ava lanche from h 1. I feel as though I had drunk some wonderful nectar brewed by the God of War. My opportunity has come, and oh ! how happy I am to participate In It." Private Joule Viinilrcrlft, who died as the result of an accident In France, enlisted In October of last year and was detailed with Battalion B, 313th Field Artillery. His widowed mother lives at 2217 Haworth street, Frankford. He has, three brothers and two sisters. Van degrlft was thirty-one years old. Two weeks ago Mrs. Vandegrlft re ceived a telegram announcing the death of her son. Yesterday she received a letter of confirmation fiom the War De partment In which she was told that he had been hurled with proper services In France and that after the war his body would be sent home. She was told that full particular. of how her son met his death would be forwarded to her later, and Instructed how to Becure the per sonal effects of her son and his Insur ance money. The communication a form letter was signed by the adjutant general. Prlvnte I.oiiIb Oorilan, killed In action August 8, lived in this city at 409 Wolf street. He escaped death once before when the transport Moldlvla was tor pedoed and sunk in the English Chan nel. He was saved. According to a let ter received' by his father, the soldier had been in the front-line trenches for several weeks before meeting death. He was thirty-two years old and beforj his enlistment In April of last year was employed by the Adams Express Com pany. He was detailed with Company A. Flftv-eiehth United States Infantry. lie received his training at Gettysburg and later at Camp Greene Lieutenant Kdward Hugh llrown, re- I ported wounded, degree undetermined, lived with his wife and mother-in-law, ' wr.o have since moved to Hackensack, N. J., at 245 Sohth Forty-sixth street. In a 'letter to his mother, who lives In Chestnut Hill, he stated that he Is F wounded in the leg and that his Injuries j are net serious. Private Benjamin J. Spain, 714 Shlr Jley street, reported today as returned to 'action, was wounded on June 9, accord ing to a letter received by his mother here, and ls now unable to go Into action 'again. In the letter the soldier writes i that his back Is very weak and that he 1 has been assigned to a 'ieclal training ' battallop for limited sejfice. The War 1 Department has denlcO to the mother I that the man was wounded. On July 9 'she was notified that he was missing In , action since June 7, Later, after she received word from him that he was in a base hospital, she communicated with Washington and was told that he was still missing. Spang enlisted in the Forty-seventh Company, Fifth Regiment, U. S. M. C in April of last year, and after receiving training at Paris Island was sent to France with the first contingent of ma-, rlnes: rrtrat Ttt w? ,, wwBMrw ac "fjsaufi ,. it . I . .. -. . . - .L'l .,. J Philadelphia Soldiers in Today's Death List Lieutenant (tall Hamilton Alex ander, 2f 27 'Spring (Sardcn street. Corporal J. Pnlmcr Fullerton, Jr., 900 South Koriy-sevrnlli street. 1'rivato William Carty, Highland I'lirlc. 1'rirato Louis Oonlon, 40!) Wolf street. Private .lesso Vandcrjrlft, 2217 ilitwnrth street. Private Kdward B. Pascoe, 1301 North Slxty-lli-!.! street. (Canadian army.) September 5, 1918. tlon, Is reported In the ofllclal list to havo lived at 139 Wharton street. There is no such address. Prlrnte I'red S. .lulnett Is listed today as missing. The namo of Ernest Jalnctt Is given as that of his nearest relative. No address Is given as his home, how ever, further -than Philadelphia. The city directory docs not contain tho name of cither Ernest or Fred Jalnctt. l'rhuto (Irorc- Crumhaeli, Jr., tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Crumbach, of Darby, was gassed during an attack on tho Flanders front, uccordliiR to word Just received by his parents. He had been In the trenches with the 109th Reg! ment for several weeks. A fiiend who wroto to ills parents spoke of his great bravery. His condition ls not serious, the letter says. Private Wllllnm Ulekard, thirty-one years old, was wounded on July 22, ac cording to a letter received by his wife, who resides at 48B7 Aspen street. Ho enlisted In Atlantic City In June of last year, and after training at Camp Slocum and Camp Greene, sailed for Franco In -March with the 13S(h Infantry. Prltnte William 11. Strnnim, reported, wounded In nctlon, Is twenty-one years old and lived at 927 North Thirty-first street, , Camden. He enlisted the day thl country entered the war and was sent to France with Battery B, Fifth Field Artillery, In August of last year. Both Ills parents nro dead. Ills rela tives heard no word from him since last April until they were notified by the War Department that he had been wounded on July 24. Appeal Board No. 2 Fired by Murdoch Continued from Pace One the negligence which was explained as a "clerical error." The chief complaint against the ap peal hoard was the attitude which It had taken regarding classification mat ters, according to Mr. Dwyer. although overruled by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Some cases were considered so Irregular that thoy were presented tn the special Federal Grand Jury, which is now probing the board. The members of Appeal Board No. 2 ho ceaso as draft officials today are Walter Wlllard. chairman, a lawyer In this city; Dr. Frank C. Hammond, a prominent physician, who is said to have been opposed tw many of the actions of the board; Jnmes 11. Aieuonajn, jm exander Lawrence and inanes l-aueriy. out insignia or rnnn. ascertained tho .sinnott l'mme I.le When news of the abolition of the I circumstances and Murphy now really ; Sinnott gave the lie direct to Mr. Pal board was made known to Mr. Dwyer ho, ls sergeant. . ,Pr. Karly In the morning he was not issued inu iHuw'b .!....... . . "The action taken by the Provost , Marshal General after a lengthy Invest!- catlcni Is mv answer to those persons who have thought I was needlessly Issued tne lonowing nwiamiu. i The action taken t'V V. ', SP.lP.V ' making a Ilgnt lor exact junu-e in u.i- forcing, the' draft regulations.' ! ""The action Is no surprise to me. The members of District Appeal Board No. .... ...-. . ,.....!.... ,.. ., 2 havo from the beginning grossly mo- lated regulations, xncir purpose nas been to halt, rather than help, the speedy raising of an army. Alleged "Pull" Was Used "In many caBes In our district, mep who had 'pull' enough to reach one or more members of the board succeeded In being held out of the army, thus forcing other men to go to the firing line out of turn. "This was not duo to nny so-called clerical errors, as the evidence shows that In almost every lnstanco where this occurred, tho men favored were of social or financial standing that permitted them to reach board members, contrary to regulations." EASTERN SHIPYARDS BEHIND Pacific Coast and Great Lakes Plants Mukb Good Record The Great Lakes and the raclflc coast shipyards turned out a majority of the forty-one steel ships produced by the shipyards of the country during August. Figures cdmplled' by the Kmergency Flret Corporation show that Blxteen of the twentv-two shins delivered on requi sition came from tho West, and only six from the Atlantic- coast. And as to the nineteen ships bulit on order for the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion, twelve were produced by Ureat Lakes yards, seven by Pacific coast yards und not ono by eastern, yards. The total tonnage of steel ships de livered during August was 23C,0i. TO HEAR ALLEGED SLACKERS Forty Men Arrested in Raid Taken to Federal Building Forty men without draft classification cards, seized in a raid on a poolroom on Itldge avenue, near Columbia avenue, were taken to tho Federal building to- day for hearings. The raid was made ' last midnight by Department of Justice! agents assisted by a detail of police- j men iiuill tuo nntcn.tii.il ..M uium streets station. Thirty-eight of the men under arrest are negroes. Most of the men In the poolroom were found to bo without classification cards. The raid waB made without disorder, all ot tho men submitting to search quietly. The prisoners were held overnight at the Nineteenth and Oxford streets sta tion. KILLED IN ACTION Corporal' J. Palmer Fullerlon, Jr., f vw ooum rpttjr-sovenin Hrecif woo .; leU ik llw July 3L ' V . m .. tW?-' V'- ! . ' , . mil-; ' iX'Xf "ST. MEN FROM STATti WIN NEW HONORS Raymond Carroll Tells of Philadclphians' Valor in Fismcttc Battle CHESTER BOYS HEROES u Individual Exploits of Key stone Men Crown Them With Laurels . Pennsylvania soldiers. Including many from this city and Its vicinity, have won new laurels on the battlefields of France. Thrilling stories of tho valor of the Pennsylvanlans, during clashes with crack German shock troops near FIs mette, arc. told In news dispatches from Raymond O. Carroll, special correspond ent of the Public Ledger at the front. Many of the heroic Keystone Slate boys died as they performed Individual acts of heroism In the face of a raking enemy fire, while others, seemingly with charmed lives, worked Incessantly un dor the hall of machine-gun bullets, the correspondent i-ny. Especially heroic was the action which resulted In the death of Captain Edmund W. Lynch,) of Chester, Pa. Olves l.Ue for Other The Chester officer gave his life to save his lieutenants, Frank M. Glen donnlng, of Pittsburgh, and Edward. F. Fitzgerald, New York city. Captain Lynch attacked single-handed a German machine-gun squadron, which had trained Its1 weapon of deatli upon tho American lieutenants, firing with his automatic, and was killed only after accounting for. six Germans. Captain Eynch's men, however, withdrew with out casualties. Captain I.vncll w;is Mm unn nf Kinntinl lm-ThieV ' on "VlokT.,,, "' ?,1. w ! ""emoerats are appointed directors of Fornix. his clKrwasst'-lle'irteT M "' on good salaries and nut In Company B. First Regiment, N. wi,u no knowledge or qualification what G. P., when called to Cuba and was ever for the business committed to their acting captain upon his return here. ! care. iwiMn!10 fuRn r.f Co"""v n; '?"' i "Kat "sslgnmuiits and employment trouble B ''" 'w-'" mo given to lawyers whose chief iiuall- Phlladclphlans who are cited In the ! "eallon la tlle ullort of the Wilson dispatch are Privates Albert It. MulplA-, "f democracy. The way Palmer's 1286 South Twentv-thlrd street: Wl"l- i "",,c. ls hcl,,K r,m ,s fast 'coining the Ham James Nixon,. 2322 Wnverly ' "f widespread criticism and will street; I.uigl ManmiH. 1035 !-,, I f.",,tlef ,?" I" '" widespread, pub street : Ray Beck. 1503 North Fifty- C"y " Ulv p;',rl"'r tlmc' II wnuId , ,,c fifth .treet. nmt i.'mii m Tnff .,, tho part of ordinary rommtui sense for Saybrook avenue, and Corporal John 1. Morris, 3121 Powclton avenue. Carried Wounded tn Hear Privates Murphy nnd Nixon were among a group that carried wounded men to tho rear, ! the rear, after making litters nches of trees when they wer of hrai unable to get real ones. Murphy, a favorite among the men of the com- puny, was called "Sergeant" and Major J Allen O. Donnelly, upon hearing him! addressed thus and seeing he was with- Private Manmala lay exposed fifty iTlvaic iuanrnaia lay cxposen IiriV var,l8 from his lines and finally brought . German sniper who had nicked "" ,l a -ernian sniper who nail pu.Kca off several Americans. yards from his lines and finally brought.! S"n..IMMl Mn.F d A.imIk.1 .. ......... .J- -1 uniuuii ..iu.ii.-i ..nn-u nvu wuungcu men aqrpss t)io Veslo River. Privates rsecls'and Lauff were among hospital mcll ,whoshowed 'great bravery under j nrt, . .- Chenter Men Heroes Besides Captain Lynch, there were ,-iu.. i..i . Among them, Lieutenants Walter Kt- linger and Robeit B Woodbury, who hod commands In the town of Fismette. By their splendid example of tireless-! ness they kept their men going for" three dajs. walking among the ranks anu propping wurus oi encouragement during the entire time, with little or no sleep. Pilvates Herbert Taylor and John Blnkley, of Chester, and Sergeant John S. Miller, of West Chester, were three of the seven men left on a sector beyond Fismette, when the Germans launched a frontal attack. Under Lieutenant Fitz gerald, the men lay exposed for twelve I hours, pumping bullets Into the German ranks and frustrating repeated attacks , mado upon the American left flank, i Private George B. Matthews, of Ard-1 more, and Trlvate Jame3 F. Koch,, of Conshohocken, were among the heroes who braved death to succor wounded comrades. Corporal HaymAnd F. Pea cook, of Norrlstown, won the plaudits of the entire battalion fur .his bravery. Ser geant Raymond C. Iteslfter, of Lebanon, dressed tho wounds of plxtecn, though not required to do so, all the while being under heavy fire. l DKATIIS DOUGlinllTY.. Killed In sctlnn In France. July '."8 101S. JOHN A. DOUOItliRTY. of 100th Infantry llfniliiunrterit Co., ton of James J. Dougherty Hnrt the late Marv KouBherty tnee Hotrten). late resilience. S42 N. TiSlh nt., need 1M years. Relatives nncl friends. Also soldiers and sailors, are Invited to attend solemn requiem maps for the re pose of his -soul on Sat. Sept. 7. S n. in., at Our Lady of Rosary Church. 03d and Cullow hlll sts. PHJLMP8.--HPt. 4. miS. EVANS J. PHILLIPS. 12.1 S. 30th St.. aced 01 years. Due notice of funeral will ho plvsn. SAVILL. KJIjert In union In France, Julv 20. 1018. with Co. M Twenty-eighth U. S. Infantry. WM.I.IAM CWRTy. son of Thomas M. and Ida M. Savlll. aceit M years, late "'j- Cedar lane I ?hlahd .Prk. Unner invited to memorial services at P, K. Church, riluhland Park. Sunday evening. Sept. 8. at 8 ely: Sept. 4 101R. otto f. ELY. aged 77 years. Relatives und friends invited to funeral services, sal., cept. i, ai -j p. m., from the residence of son-in-law. Orrln v. Horner, inn Chestnut St.. Haddonfleld. N. J. "opTikVeS. Sept. .V EVELINA, daughter of Joseph and Sarah OrieveB. Relatives and friends invited to services on Sat. nt 2 p. m., at her lata residence, 1004 S. 40th st. )nt. private. f UKf.r WASTKH FKMAI.K OIRI.9 2nO WANTED TO I.KARN TO OPERATE Mll.I.t.VO MA CHINES ANO ORINDINn MACHINES REFERENCES MIDVAI.K HTKBI. ANU IJIlllNANCB CO. EDDYSTONE RIFLE PLANT. EODYSTONE. PA. PHILADELPHIA OFFICES 220rt Is'and Road (Mr. Mooney) 5203 Market street IMr. Plcchntr) APPLY AT IL H. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICES ISr. 8, 111th Street Phlladelnhii. Pa, lsll Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa. 010 Rprnut Street. Chester. Pa. URINO THIS AD WITH YOU OIRL lfl years of ars and Active women wanted In assembling and machine depart ment of H. T. Palste Co.. 3201 Arch. Ap ntv to U. S. Krrnlovment Service Office. 183 S. Kith, or 1311 Arch st, tiring this ad and ask for Mrs. llobson, DOOKKBEPER--A larw corporation Is In need, ot a capable bookkeeper; stats ex perience, education, salary; last employer. Rnx H 304. Ledssr oftir. HEM' WAXTBO MALE BBCONP HAND for card room. Orlsvrold WorsCed'Co.'. Darby. Pa, Apply nearest U. 8. Btaplojrment, Service. Hrlis ,thl ad wkhymi.' -- ' V XAaV.M Pmo M4 Ml )U-, j ,ilf. !?,'- -'.;?' SEPTEMBER 5, ? 1918' : 4 v- J4V4vV VV'?; PENROSE AND BONNIWELL DENY TRUTH OF PALMER'S CHARGES Continued from Tiute One n few sclf-constltuted officeholders Is seldom witnessed In the management of nny party. The prjscnt Democratic leadership In Pennsylvania has never been deep-rooted or In any way In ac cord with tho real Democratic strength of the State. It Is based solely on the control of Federal patronage under tho Wilson administration. "Few of the real Democrats who hold electlre olllee from Democratic sections arc In any kind of harmony with tho Pnliner-McCormlck-Guffey leadership. It seems strange that any political leader ship should so pers'stently Ignore and drive away such Important party ele ments, but ijucIi Is the fact. I'"ew Are Klected "Tho holding of Federal office Is tho chief iinalllleallon for participation In the councils of the Pnlmer-Guffcy-Mc-Cormlck coterie. The members nro all nppolnted and few arc over elected to anything. Hence, the Democrat to party In Philadelphia and Pennsylvania has been demoralized. The slato arbitrarily set up by the Guffcy-Palmcr-McCormlck outfit was repudiated at the primary election by the real Democratic voters o ftlo Slntc. "Tills Is the actual Democratic situa tion, fwhlch tcsulted, lrtually In the dls bamlonmeiit for the time being of a great paity. "President Wilson has ostentatiously announced upon a sqlemn occasion In a speech to the Senate nnd House that politics should lio adjourned, and Mr. McAdoo has recently called upon the employes nf the railways to get out of politics. .It would bo befitting, becom ing nnd decent, If Palmer, McCormick nnd Guffey were called off and ordered to attend strictly to the supposed non partisan duties of their positions. "Palmer pailicularly holds a position of high financial and Industrial Import ance, dealing with property amounting to many millions, and he could well abstain from partisanship nt this time and int permit his activities to sink to the level of a village postmaster holding office as the result of partisan service. .Should AdmlnlMer Ofllee" "Certainly the duties of alien property custodian arc exacting enough, and he should administer ills office for tho good of the whole people and on strictly nonr partisan lines. Instead of so doing. every appointment he has ivndo In the . otiulnll.i.t'u nfll.. (a ,. T...nn. Palmer tn conform himself to the dutlts of his nillr'e In a spirit of linnpartlsan shlp and let tlle Democrats nf Penn sylvania settle their affairs without Hit coercion of Federal' patronage. "So far an I am concerned he has no lltutlllf.nl In., .it ll nt l.i.l. .irl.i.- m.i In.n lllls comimprsy , ,,, own household." , - mi.,.,.i ...imiiio.i i,i,. .., i,..,i sought the support of Palmer for tnt candidacy of Judge Bonnlnell. Rut that was all that Sinnott would admit of the charges made' by Palmer veslrrdnv. I sure ho would make a formal reply to Mr. Palmer. But after a conference In'thoofficc of a, distilling company. 232 South Front street, which he heads, lit ., I., ., , !,..... .. ..tnUmn... ...l.ti.l. ...n.. I utviuu lu.ipau? u Bi.iiciiit-iit. iiiii-ii ,r almost a general denial of tho national ' committeeman's assertions, l "Are you going to take any legal notion against Palmer?" Sinnott wai asked. "All I am going to say ls in thai statement, ne repneu. i neu ne iiui rled hack into his private office, where .11... .n r.n.1 n Kin Iltnrlyi, tVtn 'nnit ?encTVa being U Minnott's statement Mr siniiotfa typewritten statement fB0Ws' j hav(, carefully read the articles j n the Philadelphia newspapers con talnlng the reported statements made by Mitchell Palmer before the Demo cratic State Committee at Harrlshurg yestcrdav. So fur as his reported re marks affect any conversation I 'may have had with him at any tlmc, they aro untrue. Ho Is reported as saying, "Jolm Slu. nott, president of tho Pennsylvania Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association, Or en stein ' r Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, has revised the terms of sale and has postpohed, until September 12th, 1918, the sale of the property of the Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Company, and will offer for sale to the.highest bidder, at public sale, on the premises at the front door of the central office building of the Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Company, at Koppel, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, at 3 o'clock, P.M., on Thursday, the 12th day of September, nineteen hundred and eighteen, all the property and assets of every kind and description be longing to Orcnstein & Koppel-Arthur Koppel Aktiengesellschaft, regis tered under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as Orenstein Arthur Koppel Company, asa going concern, including all the real estate, buildings, machinery, modern plant for the manufacture of mine and indus-, trial cars and portable railway equipment, patents,' good will, supplies, finished and unfinished' material of said Company; and also all the real estate, property and assets of the Koppel Land Company, Beaver Connect ing Railroad Company, "Koppel Water Company, Pennsylvania Car and Manufacturing Company, Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Company a corpora tion of Pennsylvania, Universal Railway Products Company, and Koppel Sales Company, together with all the capital stock of said companies which 6aid capital stock is owned by Orenstein & Koppel-Arthur Koppel Aktiengesellschaft. For full decriptiqn oft and Information concern' Arthur Koppel Company for the Alitn Property ing the property to be told and the inspection Cuttodian, Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh; , th.rmof. and the revised term and condition! of P.1'' r Jottph F. Guffey, Director of Sale fotj .... ... T u aia.n. .,., " A. " SAMUEL M'CLAY. Attornev J. E. MacCLOSKEy, Jr., Attorn.y for the Alien Property Custodian - .7. nl " , s i - i 4i.f.- .- -. 'gl - i " ' S 'ill mwemMmmmmmmmmMWmeememmmtmmmmmaMMmmmmereeememeMWMsm .-. .iJMUB,.Bi -.'aKWWs1ITBBi told mo ho (Bonnlwcll) was on the Republican payroll when picked as Democratic 'wet' candidate." I did not make that statement. Neither did I make any stntement from which such a conclusion could bo drawn. It Is untruo, Mr. Palmer Is further reported ns saying, "Sinnott, a Pcnroso lieutenant, said Penrose selected Bonnlwcll." 1 did not use Senator Penrose's nnme In any way during tho conference to which he refers. The statement is without foundation. It Is false. Tho only fact connected with the' whole story Is only that part of the statement which say tho ."object ot my visit was to persunde him to co operato with Judge Bonnlwell." This fact, I argued, could be done for har mony and without Injury to his leader ship In the Democratic party. Referring to all tho other reported sayings In tho articles which appeared In yesterday's afternoon Philadelphia papers, Insofar 'hs they purport to be a conversation with me. anil so far a they further purport to put sayings Into my mouth, they nro untrue In toto, nnd nro absolutely not the facts tit any conversation 1 ever had with Mit chell Palmer. Ryan Inuei Drnlnl Mr. Palmer yesterday said Sinnott fold him that he (Sinnott) had paid Michael J. Ryan's campaign expenses In curred (n tho gubernatorial campaign of 1014. , Mr. Ryan today denied Sinnott had paid his campaign expenses.. He said ho did not know SlnnoW, would not know him If ho saw him, and that Pal mer's charges. In so far an they related to him, were without foundation. He knew nothing of the other allegations inadu by Pa'mcr nffectlng BonnlwolL The Tubllc Service Commissioner, without showing visible nngcr, gave the Impression of being deeply inccpsed at Palmer's references to him, PLAN FEWER TROLLEY RUNS Reduction in Number "of Cars Per Hour llcing Considered The Slate fuel administration Is con sidering a suggestion to reduce the number of trolley cars an hour during certain oft houra .throughout Pennsyl vania. It was stated by K. L. Cole, assistant lo Fuel Administrator Poller, that the plan advanced by New York transit In terests that all service bo s'topved be tween midnight and 5 a. m. was out of tho question for Philadelphia or for any section of the Slate. "Thero arc too many night workers for this suggestion to he feasible in Pennsylvania." Mr. Cole said, "hut as for cutting down the number of car runs, Investigation has shown that where cars ran eleven minutes apart tho commu nity would be served Just as well by running them fifteen minutes apart. In t her cases where cars are run at seven minute Intervals during slack periods, in ono would be greatly Inconvenienced if the cai" were operated at tcn-mlnute intervals." BIGGEST U.J. HOSPITAL HERE Buildings at Byberry Hcst Taken Over So Far The five new buildings on the city farms near Byberry, which have been leased liy the Government as a hospital for wounded soldiers, are the largest and bet fitted the Governnnt has tuken over, according to II. A. McDonald, Government representative, who came to nspect the property. Planned primarily as a hospital for the city's male Insane, tho buildings arc thoroughly modern. The hospital will iccommodate 1500 soldiers. Tho buildings aro expec(cd to be com pleted by January 1 and wLlf bo lmme llately taken over by tho Government. FLAGS FOR DOCTORS' AUTOS ' Cars Will Fly Green Pennant on "Gaslcss Sundays" Philadelphia physicians compelled to answer calls from patients Sundays will sport a green flag on tho front of their nutorriobllos as long as the "gasless" rulng on Sunday motor rides stays In rffect, It was announced at the offices of tho Philadelphia fuel administra tion this afternoon. So nany doctors reported they had been hooted and even had stones and bricks thrown at them last Sunday, al though most of them had a Red Cross painted on the sides of their machines, in.ii. it a uecitieu mjniu mure uuvious gyiibol was necessary. ' XO BE SOLD BY THE ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN The Property of -Arthur Koppel Company nf th. Or..,.;n. ?''" "P"'' " " ' , " new Tor c-ity. MITCHELL PAI.MFR Ai;.n " - - w. for T. H. Given . '.. - tt,;-a;.-.-'; ,.Vr. 1 mm CHICAGO SUSP! MAYBEB0MI l Police Dragnet' Takes -Scd and Brines Man-Huntl tl IN ear Lr.oal ' PLACE BLAME ON I. W. Every Resort Combed fj Search Following Expld-I i sion in Postofllce fly the Associated Press rblrago, Septii In tho score or more of "persons roM ed up last night In connection with. Federal I'ulldlng boom outrage, 'Phi J. Barry, acting head of the local I reau mf the .Department of Justice 1 lleves that ho has either tho culpjW one who has information which wll to his nrrest. He ls said to have very definite. : plclons with regard to one of the to and to havo obtained Important inl nation from him. This led a first to a report thai,. man was actually -under arrest had confessed. Tho Streets about tho VeHernl Ttlll Ing we're still patroled this mornl: and It was onlv bv the nresentntlnn elaborato' credentials that any oneco enter mo Dunning to transact buslnc Firms maintaining private majl bo; nau especial dlillculty In getting' th messengers into tne building. Apparently, Mr. Barry had obtalhe uescription or tne bomb from sol source, as he described It In detail' being eighteen incite- long, conical. I shape, plugged nt both ends, four to J inches III diameter, made of steel pla from one-slxtccnth to thrce-elirhths an Inch thick, and that probably It W charged with dynamite and giant iJo acr. "Before tho day ends we are likely havo tho case well In hand," Actl Chief of Police' John J. Alcock sajd. In addition to the Federal agents a Iollr.e, 11500 members of the Amerlc Protective League, a patriotic orgaiT zntion, neipeii scour the city In the al night search for suspects and In tl raids un the quarters ot organization Known or believed to ho hostile to tabllsh:d government. Every resort Chicago was raided during tho hlght. "Bring them nil in, men and woml alike," was the order of thoso condud lng the Investigation. Secret Servil officers and tho police worked on tl theory that the explosion was the of members of or sympathizers .with tl I V. V In revenge for tho recent col vlctlon of ninety-three r" their membri before Judge K. M. Landls. Tho four persons killed were near.tl Adams street entrance, Just outside which were found the bodies of three the victims a girl entering the bulldin a Great Lakes Jackie, also about . enter, nnd n mail e.-irrler nn Tiln wav work. The fourth victim, a mall,carrf was leaving the building. Just hayii finished work. Coroner Hoffman began nn Inquest, 1 to the deaths today. Tho Jury first vw ed the bodies und was then taken to't scene of the explosion, J Thirty-five men taken as) suspects" a locked up at a local pollcrf station. Attorney George F. Vnhderveer. ri resenting the I. W. W said ho wou oppose sending convicted memb'ers'of tl organization to prison ahead of the da set b Judge Landls. Ho appealed the Court of Appeals for a stay1 I execution, but was Informed that ,l would have to draw up a formal petltlol maKing the request, before it could ' considered. ROOSEVELT TO BOOST BONDS Colonel Will Open Loan Can pnign in Baltimore Witb Speecl By the United Press New York, Sept. B. Colonel Itoosevel win open ine rourtn i.inerty Loan cam palgn In Baltimore on the afternoori'J September 2R with an address from thl nase or tne wnsmngion monument therl it is announced touay Dy tne Nations Mitrltv- l.nnrlln I Cardinal Gibbons, oilier prominent cil I7.pnsa nnn n niimnnr nr wnnnnnn aiti11' now nt a uaso nospitat near Baltlmi will attend. 'a i '. i KShKaJ -.! M I -iutooii. "0 West 42nd St. ftfl , V,iJr...M i .. ijr wwwuiwj , jrja V ."t . ,:, ''.-1 "i'A i.K f . x. . tv ., , j fit - a--t ..'' :' ' V.- "i,Ia . '. i lh ' .- . J .; " - ttuu..x..M . ' -vyAv.-i T M - JkHm Laa ZiU ,, 'tit. Jfi fJ K -" ii-, foyM''rUMiraJ ' '"m ffii-' f JirvrfiM(lihA'BBffMri vMuJ&AJ𝔏. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers