pii . iiijppiiii.nl, ii. i,,, jump, lj ,,,,' i'1'iRi ipil'lM
:, PTJBLl!4lEDaERl?mLADELFmaiV ftotmDiA, SEPTEMBER 7y ,9l,,
J . .TTTF
.!
Jc'l
MaaaaaaalnaaaBllklaaaak. .BaBtfaanaj-aSMi
EWERIES
WOUNDED VETERANS, GUESTS AT POLICE CARNIVAL
"GAS" REPLACING
HORSES IN WAR
GERMAN PARISH
GIVES 307 SONS
the address, WHItamlC, MU,
ot st. Peters-Drairrttie AM)
present tho . servlco ! flaer. wHn
.JXJ
accepted by tha n.4v, P. Xf Bader, i
of SL Peter's Church. Tho flag
TO CLOSE HERE
unfurled during the slnting of "
&i
lea." Benediction will end .the .'a
S
monies'. . 1.O
&t5bvernment Ban Finds
WOUNDED MEN
CARNIVAL STARS
Crowds at Police Games
Cheer as Veterans
Limp Past
PARADE AROUND FIELD
ist)rs-ernrw"M i i i i i' iiiiwiiiiiMiiniiiiiMww
Mr. Hell Is chairman of the i
on arrangements, while Oscar Sc
Is secretary and J, F. "WooIslSt
I Beer Makers Prepared
treasurer.
i -.j1
Thai il .e t.nHA 4.IaI. V.aataM la a4a
ala.
.. aw,, ua iiwiiwi, llli.lt liaiifain aaaa, ,
vestibule of tho church. Includes UmMt
ta Shut Down
Killing of Animals Makes
Saving of Power-Fuel
Urgent
2D SUNDAY REQUEST
names: f tf
MEN IV ITIE ARMY $&
las.
Releases 2000 men
liladelplii.. .Brewers1 Asso
ciation Mav Reottest Modi
4 fication of Order
Tho Government order suspending all
Waw.nsr operations December 1 means
,jtn closing of between thirty-five and
J'.forty breweries In Philadelphia and tho
gTftleato of approximately 2000 men for
ther- work, as well as a
considerable
v Mtvlng In- barley, malt, sugar, coal and
er materials used In brewing.
S'"" ". wouiu aa, .m.u
-.moout me oraer touay, aitnougn mey
'imltted that It was not a .great sur
,lrtso to them. It was learned that
llthln a few days th Philadelphia
lrer Beer Brewers' Association will
?'Wet to consider the order and decide
IvWhat will bo done about It, although tho
Wavalent opinion among .those in the
;t business. Is that there Is nothing to do
nut submit
i Charles Baith, general manager of
j the Bergdoll Brewing Company, said:
, "There Is very little to be said. We
if Were not much surprised. You can't be
f surprised at an thing these days.' I
don't see now what can bo done but close
' the brewery and let tho men go. .There
will be a meeting of the nssoclatlom and.
'-X suppose, the result will ho some sort
of request for a modification of the
fder. We employ about 150 men here."
Oi W. Bergner. of tho Bercner & Kneel
Brewing Company, Is tha president of
thq Philadelphia Lager Beer Brctvcrs'
Association, and Charles P. Kttla, Is
secretary. At thb office of tho Bergner
4b Engcl company, air. Bergner was re
ported out of the city and would not rc-
' turn for several day. Al the association
office It was said Mr. Kttla was out of
the city and It was not known when he
would be back.
The supply of beer Is expected lo lie
exhausted by February or March 1 un-
less the order closing the breweries Is
l revoked. Slnco wartime prohibition la
, not far off, however, somo brewers are
said to be planning to conert their
plants for other uses.
tOf tho thirty-five or forty breweries
c Mn Philadelphia, some are very small,
two of them employing only one man
ach, thd owneis doing much of the
Work.
t ' The larger breweries and the approxl-
mate number of men they employ are:
- Bergdoll Brew Ing Company, ,150 : V. A.
Poth & Sons, Ins , 150 ; Bergner &Kngel
Brewing Company, 170 ; John P. Betz
ft Sons, Limited, 110; Baltz Brew-tug
1 Company, 100; Arnholt & Schaefer,
? eighty-two ; Prospect Brewing Company,
j eighty-two; Robert Smith Ale Brewing
Company, sixty-six; Welsbrod & Hess
v Brewing Company, 100.
I BREWERIES ORDERED
.OSED DECEMBER 1
IW ' By the Associated Press
R-4 Washington, Sept. 7.
''Nation-wide prohibition was a step
4, nearer today as the result of the adop
f tlon by tho Senate last night of tho
& emergency agricultural appropriation
C$ oiu, wjin us ury legislative riuer ana
'iTt an announcement by tho food adminis
tration that President Wilson would
I- exercise his wartlmo authority to pro-
tithlt thA mnmifnrttlrft nf hper after next
li December 1.
Under the legislation enacted by the
fUnat h mgnnfnpiurs nf hnth hepr I
oenate, tne manuracture or Dotn Deer
miu wine vvouia uo prumuueu unvi iicai
May 1 until the American troops are
demobilized after tho war, and the sale
of all Intoxicants for beverago purposes
would be prohibited after July 1. Un
der the President's order stopping the
manufacture of beer after December 1,
wine will be the only Intoxicating liquor
which can be manufactured In the
United States after that date, the distil
ling of whisky having been prohibited
last year as a food conservation measure.
RABBI PLEADS FOR LOYALTY
Rev. Dr. Henry Bcrkowitz Telia
,of Jewish New Years Spirit
The necessity of loyalty was pointed
V ut.today Dy tne Jiev
Dr. Henry Berko-
? streets.
.- ,In addition to loyalty on the battle line
he said It Is highly essential behind the
5 battle line In the shop, tho factory, tho
ofBc the school, the church and the
Wkome.
K& l . -Elkton Marriage Licenses
Iftf Elkton, Md.. Sept. 7 .The followlne;
It?-couples were granted marriage licenses
l'is- hare today: Henry A. Moore nnd Caro-
Bne Jeffrey, Robert Werner and Bessie
rwnrrlen. Josenh Vernon Stancer and
IiThelma Bles, Ephram C. Wright and
l."V and Helen Miller. James M. T
uain t lo vonnvirv iiirjr,i 'I'mtt.
lyre anu
.X i Mttrv nnn. Hemnlnir Ktelherrr and Rvd.
iC- ney Carlson and Joseph A. Burkhart and
Ifcir. Margaret Dugan, all of Philadelphia;
Ashton H, Jtion ana Anna aieyer. uam
JJ den, Samuel N. Sallanlyne and Martha
I 'A Margaret Ballentlne. Chester, Pa.;
hem. Pa.; Berrrlce Carter arid .Elslo
'White, Chesapeake City, Md. ; George
. 'XTaCO ana aiyruc &ivj:io, j.uni;aoicr i i. -InSF
John M. Henry, Safe Harbor and Mabel
V?yuerrian, rcmicn, c , ,mh j. i.a, ncy
P'-,nd Anna F, Moran, Honcybrook ; Urey
i.Jj."-waller ana j-.ua vjonway, uamuen.
j.T'mnd William M. Mathucs and Elsie JI.
, )OKa, Meaia, .'a.
l-nhAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
s "Charles W. Nicholson. Baltimore, ltd., and
5. hharlntia JIammr.nd 2124 ..ombard at.
rig lames H. Canada. 2014 N. Warnork st,, and
& "charlotts E. Walker, Halifax, Va,
'.Carl l.. BtrlcKland. urrrniana. . u.. ana
McOhts. 22 8. nsth st,
i -"1-" T- i" I i. ' . i n.-i.L
rrMerlcK H. Btenen, u, n, n.. rmia.
rk H. stenen. u. M.
and
and
S.-Qraco Hubs Madison Wl
'John T. Murphy. 2400 Jfftrrson at..
VathnHnM T. fuffV.
Kudolntt Berrer, 182 N. 18th it,
imt i.ii)Hnue si.
and Mary
sT , nirrv. mil n. aiu ..
rrs!&.?
Xi. uaruoii. w a it, .
SO.AMM., ana Anna u. -uroas, -.uo nt
E uau "fc..,. , . . , .n. a i t I
Vlhert a. vvrianr, n-s Pit tain St., ana uesste
'. .JiuMar, 182 Oily" strJt-. . .
1., Hrnrv Trnutner. rrimarorn Ars-nai
and
''.j KUiab'th Sullv, Tmsm tone st.
t Herbert R. Ash ey. .i . va.
mock St.. anil
Maria K. Kellum. rhMHr. Pa.
Chsrles Hoblcht 1207 N. 1
uarisa St.. anu
i,
James A. Kal ey.4A2T IxKUit at., and Dor.
othy A Heclterd. 2721 N. lth at.
Antbony Brown 3432 MrMlt! sU. Uid Elli
T.MhH. Kellr. 82. N. Taylor at.
yranols J. tamb. nnlT 'Cedar ts
"XG C. IJiteh. 120(1 N. WlUen st
Whater Kdierton. lain IVinbcrton
and
and
orfnonias. asain.
Vm Hultaheror. Balm. N. J., and Etta
Hi. 292.1 Nicholas at.
IVreival II. Oranaer 4518 Beaent. at,, and
wCaroltn B. liinoona. s-.i v-aae ave,
JJaranond K. Wl'lcox 8X1 B. Thayer st.. and
VfniU Alanaeh 203S N. Ijimbert at.
David Oeidmsn. 807 H. Mp it,, and Bessie
. oriibrr. fan a. th ,t. ,"
t ajrU'Um J. Hmlth 2818 Jasper at,, and Ter.
. isaa Ma"il', 218 Jasper at
i wreiner, neunanTo. i's., ana Hery
I'Usai. riliisAH Tst -' ,
K.
Patrolman Haicli. of TaconvJ
Winner of Thrilling
Mile Race
Ten thousand persons mt-nt to Franlc
lln rield this afternoon for the four
teenth annual pollco athletic carnival
and cheered oer and o'er again the
thlrly-tMo wounded soldiers from thr-
t T-l;(mnnil. V. .T.. rtnanttnl. whi wpn th
,, .
Tl.- ..........-- ..--a.-, -- .--
soldiers, led l.v mnii .TBrnm sharer
tm, Liulte,,ant H. II.
llocy, limped
around tho field Just
before they de-
pitted to catch a train for the return
lo the hospital. '
The soldiers sat In the press box,
which was decorated with the Stars and
Stripes, the Ited Cross flag and bunting.
Philadelphia girls sat among them enter
taining them.
Mmp Around field
At the end of the seventh ccnt on
the athletic program, the parade around
the race track was held. Tho police
band, led by Joseph Kclfer, headed the
procession. Behind the band were
seenty policemen with rifles, a special
drill squad, commanded by Drlllmaster
Lieutenant Vincent.
Then came twenty-eight of the sol
diers on foot, nnd those who were unablo
to wall? roilo In nutomoblles, accom
panied by the joung women who had
entertained them In the press stand, and
drlen by members of the Bed Cross
motor messenger corp.
As they passed around the track, the
crowd went wildfl all manner of noises
uniting in one tremendous ovation for
Pershing s heroes,
Tho band, police drill squad, and the
roldlers came to a front at the end of
tho field, where they stood whllo the
"Star Spangled Banner" was played.
Return to Lakenood
After the soldiers had been cheered,
again they left the field for the West
Philadelphia btntlon of the Pennsylva
nia Itallroad, where they entrained for
Laltew ood.
Tho mile run was the most spectacular
event of the athletic program, which Is
given each year for the benefit of the
Police Pension Fund Association.
This .raco was won by Patrolman
Lenny Hatch, of the Twenty-seventh
District, In flvo minutes and six and
four-fifths seconds Halgh was the only
man to start the race from scratch. The
handicaps ranged up to ninety jards
He won by a sprint in the last twenty-
fio yards that brought tho crowd in
both the north and south Btands to Its
feet, cheering.
. Summaries
The summary of events follows:
100-1 ard dash for men more than twenty
years In the service Won by ltobert It.
Wilde. Thirteenth District: second. John
Uosch. Motorcycle squad: third, Joseph Put
ttrson, Twcntj-nrst District. Time. 13 sec.
lUO'iard dash for men weighing more than
2ro Tjoundu Won by Kduard 11. Hanner. Mo-
i torcjele equatl; second, John Rlle, Kleht-
vnin District; tnira. AiDert .vi. laen, lour
tcenth District. Time, 14 sec
100-jaril dash, tree for all Joseph
Schwartz, Twenty-fourth district, second.
Jtooert Parker, Twcnti-tlrst district; third,
tlobert Fouche, Twenti-nlnth district, 'lime,
11 1-Kp
llio-jard low hurdles Won by J. C. Mor
rison. Thirty-seventh district: second. John
'1 nomas Traffic squad: third, Charles
Solder. Thlrtoenth district. Time 17s.
Mitrh 1timu Won- bv Charles VV. Heldcr.
Second district: Bproml. Carl Keser, lle-
srves; third. John Flemlnz. Thirteenth dis
trict. Helitht, 5 ft. I! In,
Mile run Won by Lenny Ilalsh, Twenty
seventh district; second. Harold Kellam.
Thirty-fourth district: third Harry Halgh.
'thirteenth district. Time. 5 0(1 4-3.
Mile walk In full uniform Won by
Charles Rankin, reserves: second. i;xie;
Ixley
Waf-
Mackhurn. Thirteenth District: third, Wa
ter HarrlloIli Thirteenth District. Tlnv
fi mlnntM It S-S Seconds.
44U-ard dash VVon by James Emerson.
Sixteenth District; second. ltobert 1'arker,
Twenty-first District: third, Carl Keser, llo-
llunnnf uroau jumit "n uy fuuii ii.
Tbcmas. Truffle squad; Betond, 'lhorrlus Wll
l.lnson. Thirty-fifth district: third. Thomas
llronn. Fifth District. Dlstnncf. 10 rt. 0 In.
20-ytid dash Won by Jdinea Kmerson.
Sixteenth District: second, Samuel Wylle,
Thirty-second District: third, Robert Tarkcr.
n nontv.flrjtt niMtrict. Time. S4 .!-3 sec.
Sack rac'j Won by Albert Scholl, Motor-
cjcle squad; second, James McDermltt. Thlr
tienth District: third, Matthew liutterly,
Twtntleth District. Time, 11 4-S sec.
WORKING ON WIRE CHANGES
Burleson to Probe Relations Be
tween Railroads and Companies
By the Associated Press
vv..hinrtmi Sent. 7. Postmaster
General Burleson has taken up the task
of determining what changes shall be
made in telegraph and telephone busi
ness affairs under Government opera
tion. Joseph Stewart, special assistant
to the attorney general; G. W. Atkins,
vlca president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and John Barton
Payne, of counsel for tha railroad ad
ministration, will go over the con
tractual relations between wire com
panies and railroads
Henry Carter Adams, formerly con
nected vlthf Michigan University and
with the Chinese lUllway Commission,
.tnrt David Friday, head of the depart
tnont nf pmnomlca of New York Unl-
vr-ixlty, will make a general statistical
iiuiuhjt,
JUDGE BREGY 72 TODAY
Venerable 'Jurist Has Served
Thirty-one Years on Bench
Judge Francis Amedeo Bregy, Presi
dent JudBe of Cpmmon Pleas Court No.
J, Is seventy-two years old today.
He has, been a Judse. thirty-one years,
slnco April 23, 1887, when, havlntr ueen
commissioned by Governor James A.
Beaver, he was sworn In and took his
place on the bench with Judges Allison
und Craig Blddle. ' ...
Judge Bregy Is .spending the day
quietly at his Spring Lake, X. J cot
tage, where he Is summering In the hopo
of Improving his health, which has been
far from good for more than a year,
U.7S. TO BUILD 576 HOUSES
Bids for Navy Yard Workers'
Dwellings Being Received
The Industrial housing bureau, 'Wash
ington, Is now receiving bids which will
be opened Monday for tho construction
of 576 dwellings to house the workers
nf tho Philadelphia Navy Yard. Tlw
contracts will be awarded Monday or
shortly thereafter and construction com
menced wi&ltt a fow days.
The hotf( are to be built, In Oregon
and Johnson avenues. Seventh, Parlen,
Tenth, Marvlne and Thirteenth streets.
They will be of brick, two stories high
and In rows. .The whole development
will. cost about 15,000,000.
PLAENS COLLIDE, TWO KILLED
Machines Crash When 3500 Feet
s iaAir
Sacramento", Cut, Sept. 7.-Two men
were killed today in a collision of air
ilanes near .JaatRer new. William U.
lbKMu.a ct.o4u Brkfay,' cat... was
."Hlil
i MM'II i1 m ' rill .-' - " Z ij: 'i!$WSBtimMKM
m IP i 'Hlkiiii r i'i i II1 i i1 ';-:: -wSKm
iLV Hr ide'4HHI HHGnJm UIBKiBBHti Jmr W9 al - mfk v .. w NcLiiryjaiUMtiiH
m" T Mrr liWTrTiliTMiMiTMr i sMF nTlFirTiLM MBT -ri.jH
i L sasWJjssMsr . m w .- ' .. ''' ' 9HBjt Bk K s?Km SflBblUlHrsE MisBl V&S
m
lrwM,i..jimB3r s-ltr:lS5iJi.C!.-.K
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
HOLD ANNUAL GAMES
Patriotism Big Feature of Out
ing by Britons at
Maple Grove
Patriotism vvjh n big fenture of the
thirty-sixth nnnu.il games held this af
ternoon at Maplo Grove, Vok Clnse, by
tli Order Sons of St. deorge, n fraternal
Ff.clety of Englishmen and Americans of
English descent.
Tho games were the kind hold In
Great Britain, and In addition there
were Scottish danco contests for girls
The proceeds will be given to dependents
of British soldiers nnd sailors. The Cal
edonian Club, a society of Scotchmen,
participated In thp games.
Tho address of the afternoon was
made by J, Alfred Frost, president of
the grand lodge of Pennsylvania, Order
Sons of St. George, and his patriotic
utterances were loudly cheered. All
stood during the playing of 'The Star
Spangled Banner." There were races
for men, women, boys nnd girls.
A mllltarj aspect whs given the
githerlng bv the pieence of British sol
diers from the recruiting missions.
Among the contests was foot races
for boys and girls, a 100-yard dash for
men, a llfty-yura r.tr-o tor iai men, anu
one over the same distance for women :
an "egg-and-spoon" and a wheelbarrow
race for women.
The fifty-yard race for girls up to ten
years old was won by Mary Frecland.
with Sarah Freeland second nnd Alice
Portlngton third.
Tho fifty-yard dash for boyH under ten
vears old Was won bv James Parry: Al
bert Grecnhalgh was second nnd Law
rence Walker was third.
GIVEN ARMY COMMISSIONS
Nine From This City and Nearby
Named by War Department
National Army commissions have Just
been granted tho following from this
city and nearby points:
Second lieutenants, quartermaster
Harry Thomas Allen, 570 Spruce street,
Camden, N. J. i ltobert James Chalmers,
223 North Seventeenth street, Philadel
phia; James Pllney Fisher, Willow
drove. Pa , nnd Martin Luther Knodle,
3313 Market street.
Captain chemical warfare, service
Charles Bradford Fraley, Philadelphia.
First lieutenant chemical warfare
RctACe William Judklns Collins, Jr.,
1604 North Fifteenth street.
First lieutenants, medical Adam
David Barry, 2601 North Thirty-second
street, nnd IMward Henry Thompson,
3665 Orthodox street.
Enlisted men, second lieutenant, air
service Norman Horatio Wood, 2034
Tioga street, Philadelphia,.
CITY DEATH RATE DROPS
Fewer Die Than Same Week of
1917, Despite Town's Growth
Deaths throughout tho city during1 the
week numbered 398, as compared with
402 last week and 4iu auring tne cor
rPRmndinc week last year. They were
divided as follows: Males, 212; females,
186; bos, 67, and girls, 65.
The causes of death were:
Measles, 4: whooplnir couffh, 1; diphtheria
nnd croup, 4; epidemic disease, 1: tubercu
losis of the lunits. GO: tuberculosis rnenln
it t. other forms of tuberculosis. MJt: enn-
ccr and other malignant tumors, 21): apoplexy
and SOIieninK U. uruiu. .v. uiaumv uikmm
of the heart. 48; pneumonia, 14; broncho
pneumonia, 0; diseases of the rcsplratory
s.stem. 2: diseases of tho stomach, 4; diar
rhoea and enteritis, S: appendicitis and
typhlitis. T: hernia, H: cirrhosis of tho liver
2; acute nephritis and Ilrlsht's disease. 28:
noncancerous tumors, S: puerperal accidents,
8: congenital debility; 24: senilltv 0: homl
cldes 3, all other violent deaths. 31; suicide.
8- all other diseases, 53; Coroner's cases
pending-. 3: total. 308.
GERMAN HORDES SPREAD RUIN
Pillage, Dynamite and Burn
Toyrns as They Flee
By the United Press
rarU.Sept. 7 (10:1! a. m )
With boundfoss rage tho German
hordes are systematically pillaging first,
then burning and dynamiting all cities
and towns as they retreat. Allied troops
have only two words "vengeance" and
"reprisals." a
Military experts today are convinced
4he Germans will bo forced to give up
the St. Gobaln highlands, the key to
that region, as well as the Chemln-des-Dames.
The concerted advance of the
Franco-BrltUh forces toward Cambrel
and St. Quentln Is now distinctly menac
ing to St, Quentln.
Raid Prieoners to Be Put to Work
Eleht men wer held for the cmDloy-
ment bureau of tho Department of La
bor by Magistrate I'ennocK at central
Station today. They wero arrested
when detectives raided a poolroom a,t
303 Forth Eighth street last night.
Man With Initiative, Tact
and Ability Wants Position
With Essential War Industry.
3 years, malrrled, three children)
1 year' bmlneaa experience. New
general manager non-eaaentlal bual.
neaa of national reputation. J5x
tenslvtly traveled on bnalnees dealt.
11 parts IL 8. and Canada, flood
.executive Poaltlon In buying, eell
laar. adTertUtnc or MUvaiakeBt
Y'h- -- - nreferrel. MMM tor
PJHHHHIHI HH HHlflu I , BWBBWHHPI
' ' i Va aiK. lau
v'l!WUS!rfAV;-W'I3SSk!&4SKfO
FAIR PLAY HAS TWO
SETS OF CANDIDATES
Pairs of Office Seckcr;s File in
Three Philadelphia
Districts
Fillnrf of I he nomination papers for
leirMame pli eq on Tair Play ticket"!
at Hi rh-burtr developed double sets of
candidates In three districts nnd ono
more' than the new party Is entitled to In
.moiiier. Further complications wero
caused by discovery today that two sets
of pre-emptions of the name had been
filed In two districts
In the Third Philadelphia district,
which elects two members, papers were
filed by Julius J. LevK Nicholas dl
Lemmo, D. S Malls nnd Itnlph Pon
sello; In tho Tenth, which elects two,
William J. Brady, Alexander Colvllle
and Thomas J Nosier filed papers nnd
there nro two sets nf pre-emptions; In
tho ..tghtesnth Philadelphia, which
elects two, papers wero filed for Samuel
J. Perry, John F. Snowdon, Kdward
Illnkle and Francis W. Daugherty.
Officials of the State Department de
clared today they hid filed all nomina
tions submitted by candidates under the
Fair Play name If they were In proper
form, and that It would be a matter for
the nominees to launch proceedings to
termlne who Is entitled to use of the
party narrie.
The time for filing the nominations
expired Inst night, and several arriving
after midnight were refused. One of
them was, from Ira T, Hrdman, of Allen
town, candidate for Senator.
GERMANTOWN SOLDIER DIES
Mrs. Ida Gciger Notified of Son's
Death at Camp Meade
Mrs. Ida Gelger. 110 West Pomona
street, received word today of the death
of her son. Private Frank M Gelger,
Twenty-flrst Company. 164th Depot Brl-
...,- m Pnmn u.oHo .tt.ni iri n to
Oelger had been 111 three month, but
UIUIIIII, uui.
learned the
Mrs. Geiger has not jet
cause or nis deatn.
Since his Illness, sho has been nt
Camp Meado every two weeks to see
him. and he told her that his trouble
was caused from Injury to his right
shoulder where ho carried his rlflo In
the early days of his training. When
she saw him last Monday ho was con
fident of recovery. Gelger went to
camp April 26. with & contingent of
selected men. Ho was twenty-nine years
old.
CITY CONTRACTORS FINED
Street Cleaning and Garbage
Firms Penalized for Neglect
Frequent complaints from many sec
tions of the city becauso of the failure
nf cltv contractors to clean streets and
remove ashes nnd garbage led Director
natesman, or the Department or I'ucuic
W&Tks. to lmposo penalties totaling
$3737.50 for poor work In August.
Edwin H. Vare was penalized more
than any other street cleaning firm. His
fine totaled 1845 50. Other fines were:
P. J. Lawler, M76.50; Cunningham &
Murray. $98 50; Thomas L. Flanagan,
574150; II. K. Ruch estate, $197.50: R.
J. S. A. Peoples, $586.50: Frank Cur
ran estate, $766, and estate of David
McMahon, $47.50.
RULES FOR BAKERS CHANGED
Hoover Permits Buying Normal
Supply of Wheat
Tho food administration has changed
tho wheat conservation program so far
as licensed bakers are concerned.
From now on the bakers are no longer
required to limit themselves to the uso
of 70 per cent of their previous supply,
but may resumo buying the normal quan.
tll,s- ,. . ...
The 5 per cent rye allowance In the
baking of Victory bread is no longer
..rmiti-d. Bakers may resume the pre
war practice of making rye bread of
combined rye nour unu whpui iiuur uu
tho basis of no less than two pounds
of ryo flour to every three pounds of
standard wheat flour.
ilAJTI We UndPurcU
I ? J. J. 1 AR Phildd?lite
OUR NEW PLAN OF SELLING
MEN'S HIGH-GRADE SHOE3
Low Downatalra Rent No Free Dellver-t-iNo
Chance Acounta Mean Low
I'rl-n-, Our Lower Prlcea Mean Thou--m.la
of Cuitomerr. Thle Enables Ua
10 Hny Hltheat Quality, Newest Style
Men's Shoea In Knormoui Quantltlea
Prom America's Ile.t Shoemakere at
Rock Bottom Cath Price., aold on ahort
prnnii. Here you
Buy Your Shoes at
Wholesale Prices
Here to? mate rblUdtlsUa'a eat ttrlM
md l.het eaal
eaeut.-. Dat. 4-auaao.paia'a
pair, 1M trUf.f. the neweit M te
111 aaalitr etuton. eullt ahoea laid -eat
bare new, en alnlar raoka far Tear ewa
peneaal laarectiea, At Lait Years Prloea,
At'6'6-50'7&8
Step Down & Prove It This Week
aave si te 15 en mrv
49,090 Mm 'Prove It " Year
RoniBocojg
N..4. Cr..lMfc Mi 4 MariMI'Sta.
'UUMfQUet
FLAG-RAISINGS HONOR
BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Community Celebrations
Stcnton Park and Ninth
and Somerset
at
Men In the s,erv ice were honored this
nfternoon In two community celebra
tions, one at Ninth nnd Somerset streets,
the other at Stcnton Parlt
A flag to honor the 114 men of the
third nnd fourth divisions nf the Forty
third Ward was raised at Ninth and
Somerset streets. Hundreds of civilians,
marines, soldiers and Boy Scouts joined
relatives and sweethearts of the honored
fotvIco men In singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" as the ting was un
furled. The flag was presented by the Service
Flag Association of the two divisions
In the parade that preceded the cert
mony were (-even band- of music, vet
erans of the U. A. 11, marines, soldiers.
Boy Scouts, members of the Bed Cro3s
and tho Hunting Park branch of the
Kmersency Aid, Sunday school children
In red, white and blue, nnd relatives
and sweethearts of the- service men.
After nn Invocation by the Bcv. John
Walentn, "America" was sung nnd Miss
Lottie Loeben gave a solo. Albert S
Henry, Assistant City Solicitor nnd
rhtlrmnn of the association, made the
presentation address, nnd Miss Rose
Fltzpatrlck, as tho Goddess of Liberty,
assisted by George Wagner, Jr., a youth
ful draft eligible, as Uncle Sam, unfurled
the flag.
IMvvnrd J. Cattcll, city statistician,
ndo an address accepting the dig for
the cltv. After n solo by Albert Peegler
the throng ended the program by Binglng
"Keep the Home Fires Burning."
A parade of relatives of men In the
service, children of the neighborhood,
sailors, marines, home guards. Boy
Scouts nnd others preceded a double
flag-raising this afternoon In Stenton
T.n-.1 ii ., Ins 4hn mi on I -Ida et (tin Clnnlnn
. " """" .."" !... ;....-..
improvement awsoci-moii.
' Addresses by former Governor Hdw In
S. Stuart and the Rev. I-orrest n Dager
' were among the features of the tia-
, trlotlc demonstration. Tn banners a
i fci m. .............. ....w... ..u ...........
i large American (lag and a flag for all
In the service, living, vvounciea nnu ueaa
were gifts of Mrs. Henry Strauss, 2004
WlngonocKing "-tree-, anu otner women
whom she Induced to contribute to a flag
fund.
The parado moved nt 2 oclock from
Sixteenth and Cnuga streets and mnrch
ed to the playground section of Stenton
Park. There (Charles Cobb Van Riper,
president of the Stenton Improvement
Association, presented tho flags and
pole to tho city, and Charles D. Cham
plln, secretary of the Board of Recrea
tion, accepted them. Miss Vesta Strauss,
daughter of tho donor, unfurled the
flags.
DROP NONMIUTARY COURSES
Old Penn and Temple University
Adopt War Curricula
All courses not allied with military
training at the University of Pennsyl
vania and Temple University have been
dropped, and both Institutions are now
on a war basis.
Students will work flfty-elcht hours a
week and devote thirteen hours to mili
tary tralnlne. This course was adopted
following Instructions from the general
staff of the army on tho students', mili
tary training corps.
Students will bo fed, clothed and
housed by the Government, and will re
ceive $30 a month. Plans are under
way to make similar changes In several
other colleges and smaller Institutions
In Philadelphia.
Stetson
Hats
and
Economy
True economy does not consist of going without
the things you need, but in getting the utmost
value for every dollar you spend.
Dollar for dollar, you cannot buy a better hat
than a Stetson. For style, service and the power
to retain their smart appearance until the very
last no 'matter how hard the usage they have
been subjected to Stetson hats are unique.
JOHN B. STETSON, COMPANY
RETAIL STORE, 1224 CHESTNUT STREET
SUtvm Hat mr fftwrtd and ioW
Ninety-five Per Cent Compli
ance Is Looked for Here
Tomorrow
The deaths of thousands of horses
and mules In the war and the need to
replace them with motortrucks, supply
one renson for tho necessity of saving
gasoline.
The second of tho "gasless" Sundays
will be tomorrow. National Fuet Ad
ministrator Gnrfleld has requested that
for the present pleasure riding In nuto
moblles, motorboats and on motorcycles
be discontinued on Sundays.
"I look for at least a 96 per cent com
pliance this Sunday," said J. L. Cole,
assistant State fuel Administrator, "and
hopo the response will be unanimous.
"If the peoplo only realised how
badly gasoline was needed abroad they
would not hesitate. They would just
lock tho garago Saturday night and for
get all about their car until Monday
morning.
"You see. motortrucks and even
smaller cars are being used more and
more In France. .Thousands of horses
and mules havo been killed nnd then, containing 307 blue stars will be un
ion. Jt has been found that tho gasoline- furled. Fifteen of the bojs have been
driven vehicle does more work In much i wounded, but so for there has been no
ices iinio man uocs tne nurso or ihuic
drawn lorry
"Also, feed for the horses and mules i
Is a big problem Hny Is so bulky that
It takes up too much valuable space on
ships, space that could better he used
for munitions and food or supplies tor
tho troops
"Now gasoline can be ent over (n
tankshlps, vessels that cannot be used
to carry nn thing else. Hundreds of
thousands of barrels ate needed month
ly, not only ty us, but by our nllles.
If we can save In tho enstern States more
than 1C0.O0O barrels. In one day ne re
lease just 7,600,000 gallons for snip
ment overseas
"It may seem tough, nnd undoubtedly
It Is hard on the man who has only
Sunday free. But It's much better to
fall In line cheerfully nn this Sunday
saving plan than perhaps to have the
sale of gasoline for pleasure cars
stopped entirely for a month or six
weeks."
nighty.flvo per cent of tho motorists
of Philadelphia obejed the "gasless" re
quest of the fuel administration last
Sunday, while 81 per cent of those In
the'State nt largo fell In line.
This was n irond ahnwlncr nn,1 rpsnttoil
In a net saving of more than 700,000 1
gallons of gasoline In Pcnnsj Ivanla. and,
af more than 144,000 gallons In Phila
delphia and Its vicinity. '
But the local fuel administration l
not satisfied. A number of cities and
stntes had a better patriotism'1 per
centago than did Philadelphia and Penn
s Ivanla. Illinois topped tho list com
piled by the national petroleum war
t-ervlco council, with a record of 95 per
cent compliance; Ohio was second, with
93 per cent, and Wisconsin was third,
with 91. New York was far down the
list, with 74.
MUST REPAY SHARE OF LOOT
Norristown Judge Imposes Un
usual Punishment on Thieves
Lower Merlon township boys who
stole $1000 worth of Jewelry and other
valuables from the home of I. W. Wil
bur. Onvryd, wero punished In nn un
usual manner by Judge Suartz In Xor
rlstovvn today.
Each was required to earn, between
now and Xovember 9. a share of the
amount of damage done by them. And
tney are not to stay away irom scnooi
to do It. In earning the money they
are to keep an account of every penny,
jot It down nnd report In detail to the
Court. Xone of the bos may go to a
"mov le" unlost accompanied by a fiarcnt.
The boys, and the umount they are
required to enrn, nre:
William Tlsot. $30; Krlc Thlese,
Harold Johnson, ltobert Faust, Frank
Dolan, each $.6 ; Frank Moore. $20 :
Douglass Tiend, William Oopser Basil
Walsh, Aloslus Magulre, Yearn Jorg
enson, John Kleckner, each $10,
Coal of Arms for Archbishop
Tho coat of arms1 which will he used
on all ofllclal stationery by Archbishop
Dennis J. Dougherty has been designed
by Pierre do Chalgnon la Rose, of Har
vard University. Mr. la Rose designed
the coat of arms used on the stationery
and ofllclal documents of Cardinal Gib
bon. Galvanized Boat Pumps
t.. D. Berser C... f N ti St.
Main . aari-i in.
JU
dl i
DONORS FOR
TRANSFUSION
WANTED AT ONCE
Fhone German town 244
ty jtromktmtt daaUrt tvnyvihtn
.yiaiTr
St. Peter's Church Will
Honor Many Members
in U. S. Service
RAISE FLAG TOMORROW
Fifteen Wounded So Far,
Grandparents Boast in
Broken English
PVom one Philadelphia community, tho
Cathollo parish of St. Peter's, where
"erman has been tho prevailing Inn
truagc for several generations because
the forefathers came from Germany,
more than 300 young men have enlisted
with the Allies to fight for democracy.
White-haired women nnd stooped old
men, who even now speak Tngllsh with
difficulty, smile proudly when you speak
of their grandchildren In service and
hrlng forth pictures of happy youths In
khaki.
"It Is our country now," explained a
sweet-faced old woman In her broken
l . .. "Thc' rnU8t "Kh' tr l"t
they believe right. Pm glad my little
boys can help."
Balsa Hrrv-lce Flag Tomorrow
Because all tho people of the com
munlty have this same spirit of patriot
Ism, the' have planned n celebration for
tomorrow afternoon, whpn orvin. n
reason tor suDstltUtlnir a cold Rtn,. in
the flap.
The St Tcter's Dramatic Association,
St. Peter's Young Men's Society, St
1'eter'p Knights and the Oood Shepherd
Society will present the flag to the
parish nnd It will ho placed on the
church. ,
The entire neighborhood will be gala
with flags and bunting In honor of the
occasion, nnd 5000 persons nre expected
to participate In the celebration, which
will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon with a parade.
Sixteen hundred school children will
bo In the procession, which will march
cast on Cllrnrd avtnuo from Fifth street
to Second, countermarch, to Broad street'
and then to St. Peter's Church, Fifth
street and Olrard avenue. A living
'service flag formed by .100 school girls
win ne one or tne nig reatures.
I'xerrlaea In Schoolyard
Patriotic, songs and band music will
he Included on the program, which will
be given In the schoolyard. James B
Fheehnn, Iteglster of Wills, will deliver
wah
M
"Prove Yourself Worthy
To Be Fought and Died
For." Keep this War
Chest FULL.
WAR WELFARE COUNCIL
408 Chestnut Street, Phila.
KM
ywa
Th
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:
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,:,.' S .As li'iKEilll-HrH .'17 71-.. irA W4lil.ttl'IHJ
MKe Oehool
V of im
Business Administration
If
' y
Secretarial Courses
Business is calling for the services of well,
trained young women, especially in secretarial work,
to take the places of-young men now serving their
country. This is a very desirable vocation for women
who want to be self-supporting and independent of
others should emergency arise. '
A epeelal secretarial course for jrounr women I-,
rlren at Pelrre School.- This coarse Is partleularlr de.
alrable (or collcse sradaates.
Felrre School has been known as America' foremost
commercial Institute-for more than a lialf-eentarr. It.
la playlnr an Important role In flttlnr younr men and
women for wartime emercenrlea. Splendid, modern
school niiUdlns one ot the finest in America.
Day School begins September Stb.
Night School, September loth.
Heclstratlon Paya September 3d to 7th, Inclusive
Pine Street, 'West of Broad. Philadelphia
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'-Mr
AMERICA'S
FOREMOST
BUSINESS
SCHOOL
', ?
'ii
Ai .
'"" I;
laasi
William C n-rfranrf William V.hm
ueorirs j;irel. Francla Fnnnemann. Al
Oesha. f.eoree Qrube. tleora-a w. fl
rt 1 .r. T :" , V.T " '.-.Tl
weorra jvauaer. joBepn KIOCK. wunftn- -V
vuifcm.
israuje, irnatlua Krein. uaward I.anBeBe,,'V-i ,3
!o-enh Lory. John Mlchela Henry Ma Mink. 2 j
nnriea rnuzieiaer. jonn , lfieaer, joeajna,
II. lloae. Edward J. Schmld, Anthony BcMn
S'S-
Thomaa, John Voran, I,eo Woolalaser, rreek-
tlrartley. Leo Mever, Adam Ilerxoc, juaenury
Vt. Zoerter. Oerard Btelb. Jonenh A. ScnraRAij
ier, iieroert mnzer. jonn popronyi.
uicdh Dunuui. r rrticrirK i. iveiiein. jouutr
-. .. rUl...Uai ?aa. J 1 .1. V Itf.ll.l ! Ti
Mnthiai. Prank Foldnchmldt. Frank Oramari. ri
WllllUm Groner. John Blnnla. Herman
'no. Caalmtr Kara ban Qcrard Wild. Jd
U'aMant-ialaa tnhn T V . i 1s .
BiuiiiiiiiK vviiii Me ivcftiicti esT-nva n- ir
Ulmer. Joeeph O Secmlller. Alphona Btmrt.i, p
Haimond Seller. Joaeph A, Repaach, Fraa-C "
el noepKe, FredericK . J, Peechen, Oeenre . '
Mejera, Oerard Klalber. Frank Ouretaky.H.
Hdward J. Illnnla. Henry Itauer, FmoMJu.
IMrach. Joeeph Waller. Q-ora? Stetle. Frank ty)
Schanne, " Francis Qlueck, Joieph Paloba.KaT
vtatthew Ledermonn. Joseph I). Ott. CharleJ;.
Ham Mer-chen Wllmer Snyder. Andrair YAt-r
I'aul. Uenrae. Kluac. John Schratt. Joaoeh SW
.srhratt. mcoia- staiDei, Jonn norman the iSf! 'a!
I'lirHii. .iv,,ii. 0ia.ivct, rfuiiii ..viinan iiB UA
Rev. P. McQjfald (chaplain). Dr. Henry F. (
Itoepke. .lohrt Hllway. Frank Sllway. Al- f it
Phonse Fockelmann. Valentine lAufer.-4J f.
.vnton
rorntnaner. frank jfecic. wnariee txr
Urlndel Ixiul- Maer. Frank Mature, Fran-
clu uutekunst. frank Kioti. joaepn Meuenr.
nuuene Mellon, John Weinman, Wllllam-EH
Ammann. William Mallop, Fred Herman, yjij
Airut Kettelberser, Louis .KlelTer. PalSAw
MalnK. Alojelua alleb. William J. WoSPJ'S
rnnun. Ilernard Oeaeller. William II. Becker. J
lphonee Helmle. Henry Hauaerman, Jo-jrf ,
eph Pel-chel lierman Wlndt. Jacob Kau.S
man. Fred Fltz. Rudolph Obhof. John Ea.vM
rt. Joseph Eckert. Joaeph Conrad. Wllllam'r
Till! Albert Schlll. John II. Hebllnr. Fnnk-'ir 1
I.eldy. John L Vandenberi.: William J. s.'f.j
F.hlnaer. Fred Decker, Edward Sellers, OUtfxjSf
steiner. iiarry ivieinoerBer. joaepn Kunia.'f
SchlckllnK. Jr.. Joaeph .Pnuifeldor, Joseph gtf
iiucher. Joseph Heta Herman Hrinkmana.'r'Vi,"Vl
p. lintin. Jacob Eaafr. Oeorae Werner. Hft.ri?"':
ward Kllnael. Henry, Uelmlg. Emll Roclnlif w..
tnann. William Arnold. Joseph Arnold, Wll-fSSi.
ii,..,, a Itnaflcn. Herbert Gutekunat. AttDrMr,c.r .
x A. Iloefke. Herbert Outekumt. AndreeritX''Jsi
icr. Otto llertach James Trelchel. Albert ;4ff:
any. Henry Keftel. Harry Lanache. Vrov ,
luucr,
llulmn
Stephen Fuller.
Oeoree Kleachlck.
FranclaAW.?
icieschlck Joseph Hueh. Joseph ilcCleverty.wei
Thomas McClcverty William Little,
S;hutc. Herbert Schuto.
5IEN IN THE NAVV
Francli
' aV
II .mbath JoseRhKlelwasaer. Ojorge W.Agih. ,
tiaathtn 7iettl. J. Anthony Iteresforil. Bn B"i 5:
ii. a i.li. Inaanh T 1 fun lair Ti 11 f 'Ij WJS" 4
srirmiiiir. W! 111am 1ritman. AlDhonma -
Ilaan. Henry cuneitier.
' banes cnoenias,
Mninnr. i'harlr Hocar
nnthn Tlilivnrrl (lahrltli
IS NATIONAL GUARD
Edward I'aul Roth.
kJ?.'
VJar r.hrst Helna Red Cm
Tho war welfare council has foi1 ft3
warded to tne American ilea cross ' ?
1...1, fri 1 Rfi7 ftnO Nnp.a.nilna - - -'
representing threii
f money from Ihefjiy
ll!ll.lt " tI".,",
months' allotment o
appropriated Jt,750,000 to the Red Cross,
early last June, with the stipulation 1.1
that It bo paid In monthly Installments.-'
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