-M rft" fli ?f ?V . EVENING TUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATJJRDY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918 '"''C-M3 .. ..' "CAUGHT IN THE RAIN" AT THE BRYN MAWR HORSE SHOW CITY MAY REDUCE DEPENDENTS' AID E. LE BOUTILLIER KILLED ON FARM WHILE THRESHING CAPTAIN GRIBBa A,i nn TTfcTYliri I7frVfMWlv ftf. Ri? i IlLilUjlO TlVlVKfi i F V it IvN f IV, hf1 Xs., I- f l IV; M w U(l Vi SHIPYARD IDLERS FACE QUICK EXIT Unceremonious Induction to .Military Duty for Slackers, Says Picz PROBE MAY BE DROPPED Crowder Plans General Sweep at Hog Island and Other Yards Every military stacker and every slacker workman In every war plant In the country. Is to be eliminated and Im pressed Into the military service In a Brand "house-cleaning" planned by Pro vost Marshal General Crowder. On the heels of a walkout of workers at Cramp's a protest apalnt employ ment In "easy Jobs" of pugilists, ball players, actors and others In shipbuild ing work tho Provost Marshnl General today Issued new regulations covering this and similar situations In other yards. These will be Immediately enforced Charles Plez, vice president and gen eral manngcr of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, who Is expected to return Jgday from Washington, where he ap peared yesterday before the Senate Com mittee on Commerce and Marine, made this announcement while being quizzed by members of the committee on the ;thentlcity of reports that Hog Island has become a "ha,cn of refuge" for slacker?. ' Mr. Plez and Charles M. Schwab, dl rertor general -of the fleet corporation, were recently In conference with the provost marshal, with regard to deferred classification of shipyards employes, and Jt Is believed they Jearned then of his plan. N -likely to Drop Probe In view of the announcement. It was believed here today that the Senate In quiry, which Senator Ttanclell, of Louis iana, said might be asked for, will be dropped. General Crowder Is now planning the gigantic sweep that wlH send thousands of shipyards and war plants employes of this vlty and vicinity into the army, Mr. Plez said Both Industrial and military slackers will be caught In the swirl of tho "housecleanlng," and many will ex change their overalls and hammers for khaki and guns virtually -overnight, ac cording to the draft chief's prcent pro gram. , Xo Trills on Imlurtlon Mllltary slackers will be ferreted out size for not writing a letter. This is and Inducted Into the service without no letter, and no one knows that better further ado, while all workmen who have , than I. You have no doubt read about been given deferred classification on In- tho marines and know that'I am telling dustilnl grounds will be treated likewise! the truth when I say it has been impos If they absent themvelvcs from their post ' slblo for mo to write. It has been a for three days jn any one month without Breat blp month, a wild, strenuous, sob a satisfactory reason. It Is planned. jblng. Inhuman month, but I think it Is Shipyard officials expected the first 'ovcr now and In two or tnree dn'a r" demonstration against slacker workmen, write you a real letter. Since writing which occurred yesterday at Cramp's ''ou last I have had good luck. Will plant, when 2000 men went on strike as Just give you a most sketchy outline. a protest against baseball players and , "After a stormy two-day session with prizefighters holding "soft Jobs." to " Powers that bo 1 .was glen a . com "blow over" today I mission as second lieutenant. I was The strike was characterized as a rlac ln complete charge 'of publicity "rainy-day" strike, and officials of . worlf. and while gathering material n Cramps believe the men wilt all return to work within a short time. A large number reported for work this morn ing. All Shipyard Behind Hear Admiral Francis T. Bowles, as sistant general manager of the Emer gency Fleet Corporation, In response to the many reports that Hog Island Is far behind Its schedule, declared the reports are true, not only of Hog Island, but of the great -fabricating plants at Newark Bay and Bristol. MIsjudgment of the ability to turn out ships caused unheard-of programs to bo made, he said, and the plants have, now found they cannot keep pace with these pro Erams. P. R.T. CALLED TO EXPLAIN Service Commission Asks if New Lease Is to Affect Fares Officials of tho Phlladelnhta haDld Transit Company have been asked by the Public Service Commission to ex plain Whether or not tho company con templates using any lease It may enter Into with the city as a lever to raise fares or to defend any action that may be started In tho future against a re duction of fares. The Inquiry has been addressed t'to Kills Ames Ballard, counsel for the com pany, and will be answered by that offi cial before any further move is taken by the commission regarding the pending lease between city and company for the operation of city-built high-speed lines. The commission asks for a practical Illustration of the effect ln operation of the lease in Its relation to gross rev enue deductions ; a complete analysis of the surplus, which Is to be the balancing wedge in this whole lease, and other details that will enable the commission to grasp an idea as to Just what the P. It. T. contemplates under the lease. The request concludes with the definite, demand for a premise ln these words: "And Anally, as to the approval of the proposed contract by the commis sion, it Is desired that you consider and reply to the following question: Will the company stipulate, and under the law Is it your opinion, that the com pany can stipulate, that if the contract be annroved. it will not be used at any time to defend an action for revision of rates? DANIELS TO COME HERE Secretary Will Discuss Chicago Vice Conditions With Col. Hatch Chicago gained a two or three-day respite from a Government vice clean-up. when It was learned that Lieutenant Colonel Charles B. Ifcitch, U. S. M. C will not leave for the "windy city" to open the campaign until he confers wlt.h Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The latter will come to this city from Washington, Monday, to turn over much data concerning conditions In Chicago to Colonel Hatch. Tho marine officer, who so successfully directed the nntl vlce and bootlegging war ln this city, toppling the police heads en route, Is anxiously awaited by all parties in Chi cago, where rumors of a whirlwind cam paign are current, SHOOTS FOUR IN SALOON Unidentified Alan Uses Revolver. 1 Victims in Hospital Bullets' struck four men last night when an unmentinea man enterea tne nakon of Paul Agoruso, Eighth and South streets, and opened tire with a revolver. The gunman escaped. The injured men are Joseph Capro- none, in a it soum sevemn street: sal vator Marfettl, 735 South Sixth street; John Williams, negro, 720 Hodman street, and Joseph C. ' Jackson, negro, 172G Woodstock street. All were wounded In. the lags. They were taken to Pennsylvania Hospital. The police of the Nineteenth District were unable to learn the cause of the attack. Archbishop Ireland Sinking Bt. Paul. Minn., Sept. 21. Archlbtshop John Ireland, of the St. Paul diocese of (he Catholic Church, was In a very .grave condition last night, his physl-' ij, clans announced. ',..,THe ev. .1 nomas vveisn, secretary iq Archbishop, W u.wasaoubtM i ter t, : : ; tSb. J3BJv r-Mr awspf smith, A) V? ' p") l?Y V'M fr,-. iwl MBraWLAPECEttEg. CARL DIETRICH WINS CROKDE GUERRE Philadelphian Also Gets Com mission and Distinguished Service Medal Carl Dietrich, of Philadelphia, who salted for France with the first contin gent of marines as a "publicity man and keeper of records," has written a letter to friends In this city in which ho uses exactly eighty words to tell that he has been made a second lieu tenant, recommended for the dlstln- gulshed service medal and cited In divi sion orders and French corps orders, which gives him tho Croix do Guerre. The letter follows: "I am sitting down and with a pen and somo weak Ink and good white paper and some words I am trying to apolo- tho front line had an opportunity to help the bunch, and as a result the general thought enough of it to recommend me personally for tho distinguished service medal, citation In division orders and Citation in French corp3 orders, which gives me tho Croix do Guerre. It seems too wonderful to think- that little me could do these things." FOURTH CURB MARKET OPEN Housekeepers Flock to Cambria Street and Gcrmantown Ave, Philadelphia's fourth curb market was opened this morning under the auspices of the Federal food adminis tration. By 7 o'clock, when the sales btarted, a large crowd of prospective patrons were on the scene, armed with bags and baskets and prepared to take advantage of the prices asked for food stuff h by the farmers who sell at rates far below those asked in the retail btores and markets. The new curb market Is In Cambria street, east of Germantown avenue and extends from that thoroughfare to Ninth street. It will serve the public on Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays. This location Is within easy reaching distance of a large population of house keepers, who will apprevlate the econ omy and convenience of a curb market that is brought so near their doors. The food administration officials. In the establishment of this market, met with tno same co-operation irom tne Htv ofliclnls that has been extended In the opening of the three other markets. The market Is being policed in order that unnecessary noise ana coniusion shall not occur and that the rules of the food administration regarding it shall be strictly carried out. FIRST GIRL MESSENGERS HIRED BY Captain Margaret Fredericks Has Nifty Blouse Uniform and Wheel Sister Gertrude Is Lieutenant They Make $12 a Week in Commissions AVD now we .have girl messenger boys xV right here In Philadelphia. There are twelve of them, a lively dozen feminine mercuries who may chew gum, but positively do not smoke cigar ettes . Nor read dime novels. It Is the Western Union that has thus decorated Its staff. The company found It hard to get bovs, and so got girls Instead. In all. fifty girl messengers will be employed eventually. The first gltT to be employed was Margaret Fredericks, a husky lass ot eighteen. -She ga,ve as one of her quali fications the fact that she weighed 137 pounds. "Buf, mercy me! she exclaimed to day, ' "I've lost a lot of that, riding around and alk ' When Margaret got her Job, she told George W, Silvers, superintendent of delivery, that she thought Bhe deserved the rank of captain, "You see, I'm the first to sign up," she explained. ..... - ,, "Sure, Cap, go tq It," agreed Mr, on... Bn "Car," Fredericks It Is. And she has the most delicious uniform. she says. iwn i ...c-.-u.u.cu blouse "A perfect duck of a blouse." "Can" Fredericks declares. And puttees' I And an olive drab skirt And a regula. 1,PAndP everything I" "Cap" Fredericks adds, "Qh. It's great." . The second girl to "sign up" was the "Captain's" sister, Gertrude. who straightway assumed the title of lleu inpnt. Rha Is seventeen, and. like Mar. caret, says It's "great. Bimplv great."! n.w T?wla,llra atatra llVA fit XS7 Nfi.lS I Third street .. . Anomer gin in im neti curp oi war- tint. WMMWr. ! Cterajllaie. wo J. BILLION TRADE JUMP WITH LATIN AMERICA Las. Fiscal Year Shows Enor mous Increase Ovcr Prc War Commerce The I.atln-Amerlcan commerce of this country during the fiscal year, 1917-18 show a lulllon-dollnr Increase over the trado of 1IH.1-14, the last year be fore the outbreak of the war, acrmdlng to a statement received today by the Philadelphia Bourse from tho Pan American I'nlon at Washington. It Ih pointed out that the United States exports to, and imports from. Latin America reached $1,750,000,000 during the fiscal year just ended, as compared with $750,000,000 four years ago, an expansion ln buslnes-i un precedented In the history iof the world Reports grew Jrom $280,000,000 to $720,000,000, while , Imports Increased from $470,000,000 to $1,030,000,000. The total Increase Is 235 per cent. The statement was prepared by John Barrett, director general of the Pan- American I'nlon. After placing stress on the Impoitance of this commerce, he strikes n note of caution against overconflrtencc regarding' the future. "Thee figures must not encourage false hopes as to United States trade of the future," he says. "This excep tional growth Is duo largely to, fln-t. the supplanting by tne United Stnte of the trade of tho Cential Allies' t,ee ond, the caring by the United States for that portion of the trade of Great Brit ain. France, Belgium, Italy and of Hol land and other neutrals, for which they themselves, under war conditions could not possibly provide : third, the heavy war demands of the United States and the Allies expressed through the United StAtes for the rnw products of Latin America, and the war demands of the latter for such manufnctuicd products of the United States as were formerly ob tained from liuiope in considerable quan tities." NEW ALIEN ENEMY RULES German Women Must Obtain Per mission to Change Residence Rules governing a German alien woman changing her place of residence have been laid down by the Attorney General. In case of violation nnenemy claim Is subject, among other penalties, to arrest and detention for the period of the war, A German alien woman changing her place of address within thf district In which jiho registered must report such change to the registration ofllcers and prepent her leglstratlon card for the purpose of halng the change Indorsed To chango her resldenco from one regis tration district (o another she must ap peal to the registration ofllclals In her district ior peimlssion and make appli cation for the change on a form sun- piled by the Government through those officials, The registration officers who acted in the registration will continue in olllce for this nurooso. AH necessary form". Including applications and notices, will be supplied by tho United States mar shal to the chief registrars In cities and to the postmasters In communities of less than 5000 population. WIRE COMPANYl "CAPTAIN" FREDERICKS Jstreet. Rn far. "Can" Margaret is th only one with a uniform. "But we're all goln' to get 'em soon, you bet," exclaimed Clara. The girls are paid on the commission basis. They make from $12 to $14 a week. So far. Margaret Is the only one with a wheel. Tho others Just scud along on their feet. "They're making good." said Mr, 311 vers today, 'They're great girls, and they hustle -Vke fun, The.y not good rtcelyt received" , morning until C.liutb. a(twnqon.w: '4(IB vi wm if uvtutu in IBB 'pa flBiHp JIM HK w ; lit K m DENNIS M'GOWAN DIES; CATERED TO EPICURES Restaurateur Never Revealed Secret of Terrapin Dinners Which Brought Him Fame Dennis McGownn is dead and with him died the secret of the preparation of the terrapin dinners for which he wns famous for nearly fifty years. Ho died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Young, at Atlantic City, death being due to Infirmities of age. Ho was eighty-three years old. Born In Iloscommon. Ireland, on Oc tober 2i, 1835, he came to this country with his parents In 1810, settling In Philadelphia. The ynng Irishman fought with credit and distinction during the Clll War, and when he returned homo "tarted a little testaurant on the site of the present Union League clubhouse. For thirty-nine years he remained there, at the southeast corner of Fif teenth and Sansom streets, until the property was purchased by the Union Lpague as part of the site for Its annex. Since then McGownn conducted business in Sansom street west of Fif teenth. His home, however, was at 1511 Moraian street. Mr. McGowan was a man of splendid ltnllty and he worked every day. su perintending the restaurant until thtee months ago, when he became feeble. Then ho went to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Young, expecting the seashore won' ; restore him to health. He failed steadily, however, and for the las-t two days his end was a matter of hours McGowan's place was the haunt of politicians and prominent men of the -porting fraternity, the collection of pictures relating to sport being among the finest extant. "Denny," as the pro prietor was known to all, was a lover of a fine horse, and during the halcyon days of the Gloucester track, in the days of "Puke Billy" Thompson, kept his own stable. Two brothers of "Denny." Charles and George, nlfo were prominent and pros perous as restaurautpurs. While Dennis became the most famous of tho three the others also had their clientele, which comprised statesmen, Judges, lawyers and men high In tho councils of tho nation, State and city, as well as In the financial and industrial life of tne city. SECOND TRIAL FOR EDITORS Five Taseblatt Officials to Face Federal Court Mondny Flve officials of the Philadelphia Tage blatt, a German language newspaper In this city, will face trial before Judge Dickinson in the United States District Court Monday, for violations of the Ls plonage act, because of their alleged Pro-German attitude. It will bo the second trial for Louis WVrnpr and Martin Darkow. editors, and Peter Schaefer, president of the Tnge blatt. Publishing Company. Previously they wero acquitted of the charge of treason. Tho new defendants are Paul Vocpl anil Herman Lemke. resnectlvely treasurer and business manager of the Tageblatt, There are nine counts in the Indict ments against the five ofllclals. It Is alleged the defendants conspired to make false news reports; make falso reports to promote the success of the enemy and willfully obstructing rcruiting and enlistments. Owen .1. Roberts has. been engaged as special counsel for the Government to prosecute the case, while William A Gray will represent the defendants. TO DRILL DRAFTED MEN Company School Will Open for In struction in Broad Street Armory Men of the new draft who ylsh to perfect themsehes In the manual of arms and other tactics will be given the opportunity by enrolling for the course of military training to be conducted by Company Cn'lrst Infantry, at the ar mory, Bioad street above Diamond. Captain Gray has-laid out a course of Instruction which covers the funda centals of military training and in cludes the school of the soldier, squad and company, drills, manual of arms, rlfio practice, interior guard duty, bay onet practice and semophorc signaling, The classes will meet on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock and will bo open to all wno are suoject to call for military service. Galvanized Boat Pumps t. D. Uenter U. 69 N". 3d St. Mnin 400. jfarNH . SPECIALISTS IS LAKGi: TIM BER. AND WOOD PULP, COAL, OANISTLIt, BOOK, IRON, TUNOSTHN, MANQA NKSK. SULPHUR, AMI OTHER TRACTS. GARIS & SHIMER DON'T BUY METAL. WEATHERSTRIP Until you see, tho Stein-Way equip-1 ment. We guarantee 30 .fuel re- j duction and a uniforml" heated' house.w w I Phone Walnut 6677 for.Estlmator !r SU,Wr Mff. Co., 21: NJfeciM,' Bl CANAL MAY MENACE CITY WATER SUPPLY Chief Davis Fears Sea-Level Project Would Admit Salt Into Upper Delaware A sea-level canal aeros New Jersey would, In the opinion of Chief Pals, of the Bureau of Water, form a menace to Philadelphia's water supply. Delegate to tho Atlantic Deeper Waterways con vention at Boston next week will Insist upon locks being Included In any canal plan so as to keep salt water out of the upper Delaware Itlver. The new plan. It is feared, would pump salt water Into the Torres dnlo filtration plant, making a brackish supply that' would ultimately lead to the abandonment of the costlv plant Director Webster, of the Department of Wharves. Doeks and Ferries, one of the city's reprcsent.-vtives at tho coming convention, said that under similar conditions Panama City's supply from Mlrnfiores Lalte was ruined by brackish water and had to be abandon ed for another and far more dlsta'.K and costly supply. Governor I7dge, who adopted the sua level waterway as a part of his legis lative program and had enabling laws passed two winters ngo, declared to day nt Trenton that he was delighted with official recognition of this project from so high a Federal source. "I firmly believe that SJeerctarv Ttpil- field's recommendation will serve ns an opening wedge and be the means of our finally securing that Federal co-operation which New Jeiscy has all along had In mind and which Is neceisary to make this great commercial achievement a fact," he said. X.. Consider Halving Pay ments to Families of Em ployes in Service 1600 MEN WITH COLORS 5000 Relatives Arc Affected .1 City Spending $200,000 Yearly in Support More than tiOOO dependents of former city employes who nre now In the mili tary service face a redu tlou of CO per cuit, rnd in many cases total loss of he income they now lecclve from the city. An appeal to the Stale Legislature for the repeal of legislation compelling the city to pay the salaties of municipal employes In the sen Ice la being con sidered by Major Smith, Joseph 1. Gaffney, chairman of Councils' Finance committee, and John P. Connelly, City Solicitor. If this relief Is obtained, an ordlnanco will be ptcpared providing or the reduction. Present ordinances provide that de pendents of municipal employes who en list or nre drafted shall be paid the difference between their salary at the time of enlistment and the 30 a month paid by the Government. Dependents of a man who got $100 a month are now being paid $70 monthly. Would Puy llnlf Illirrrenrr The proposed new ordinance would pay only half the difference between the cits pay and the Gn eminent pay, and only dependent wIm-s, children or parents would bo eligible to recede any money The bill would also stipulate that the money be pajd only to dependents, nnd not to the mlin himself. Thus the man having no dependents would receic nothing. More than 1S00 men have left the city employ to enter the service. In manv cases they enlisted because they felt assured that the city allotment would proido for their dependents. Others were drafted becauvp the draft board" ruled that families of seeded men woum sufTer no los or Income. Cost $200,000 a Vear It Is estimated that the present ordi nances cost the city 1200,000 a year, and the sum probably will bo Increased greatly by the new draft. Some abuses have crept into the lib eral policy of the city, chief among which Is the fact that one city employe ih the navy Is drawing full pay both from the city and from the navy. An other police official, who recently entered the service ns a captain. Is receiving $2:00 a year In excess of the $2400 paid by the army. Other men who have been In the city scrlco and getting upward of $4000 a year are getting from the city the difference In pay. In nil Instances the men who are actually getting good money from the city nre being fairly well paid by the Government. Funeral of A. It. Fotilkc l''or the convenience of newspapeunen, the funeial services of Albert It. lAiulko have been changed from Saturday until Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Oliver H. Hair Building, 1820 Chestnut street. ANNOUNCEMENT REGISTRATION DAY Philadelphia. Boy Scouts of America Saturday, September 21 for Liberty Loan Work (At Liberty Statue, South of City Hall) Extracts from General Orders, No. 6: , Districts shall mobilize in accordance with the following schedule: District III 12.00 Noon II 12.30 P. M. IV ( (I (( it (I Such Scouts or officers who cannot mobilize with their Districts at the hour specified may arrange to register between 9.00 A. M. and 12 Noon, or between 6.00 and 9.00 P. M. Scouts all Philadelphia will, look upon you that day let them, when the day is finished, sayj "men cpuld not have done better." The Hun is at the Gate, Scouts, Your Country Calls. BOY.SCOUT COMMITTEE OF THE LIBERTY LOAN ' Third Federal Reserve District Clothing Catches in Machinery and He Is Thrown Against Fillar, Fracturing Skull Arrangements are being made today for the funeral of Kdwnrd 1m Boutllllcr, retired bulness man, who wns killed on his farm nt Paoll yesterday while work ing nt n thresher. Mr. t.e Boutllllcr was superintending tho threshing of his oats crop when a 1,ort)" lh,A.,;!"l,,!"l"LB "f".1"1!0 stop the machinery but before this could be done he was hurled against nn Iron projection, his skull being fractured, lie died almost Instantly. Mr. Lo Boutllller was born In Phila delphia on November in, 1847, the son of Charles Le Boutllller, of the old fam ily of Hint name on the Island of Guern sey. His mother wns Miss Charlotte Roberts, of London. Ho wns graduated from the Gcrmantown Academy and then entered his father's business. Jitrr i1P formed n partnership with his younger biother ltobert and Thomas U. Homer, In the firm ot Homer, Lo Boutllller & Co. He retired from business In 1807 ami rcinocd to Wynnewood. In recent cnr!!Mie-lived en thu Green Meadow Farm. His widow, who beforo her marriage was Miss Frances Homer: two hoii. Benjamin Homer Le Boutllller and Ld- ward Howell l,e iiouilllleri one daugh ter, Mrs V Warren Marshall, and blx grandchildren survlvo him. He was u member of the Protestant Kplpcop.il Church and of St. George's Society, the H'storli'al Society of Penn sylvania, the Merlon Cricket Club und tho Pickering Hunt Club. JOINT TIMK TABLE OUT Arrival anil Departure of New York Phtla. Trains Shown on One Canl Announcement was made last night that n consolidated time table for the IHiLtiiiLii, i, un in.,.,. luai 1IIKIII I'cnnsytviiiiiii. i in- I'liu.iiu'iiiiii.i nna i lte.'iiling and the Ualtln.ore and Ohio, Itailroads between Philadelphia, nnd New Ynik had been lsued by tho rail- road administration. riM.t., l,oM.--.n 'nl1nrr..lt,Mri i.i New York, except commutation tickets, already nre Interchangeable. I r - . WAM Your Subscription will buy home comforts for some homesick fighter "over there." ' Don't disappoint him. WAR WELFARE COUNCIL 408 Chestnut Street, Phila. 1.00 ( V 1.20 X 1.40 Vlll 2.05 IX 2.50 VII 3.30 VI 4.10 I 5.00 ( ( ( (C it ( v; May Take Two Years, Suredo Come, Says FuiWra loughed- Officer ;fj M:" EVERYTHING GOING FEWi 1 SC'J Son of Former Union LeajrWv P-ncLl..., U T ?&' i ".siuuii .ivcuuvering rrora , j,.1 Gas Shell Shock f It will take a year and a hatf to "twite M j ears or Hani work and America mtwtVS have an army of 5.000,000 men ln FranevS-l iiM ""bu.il, uui iinai victory loruuh'ji Allied cause no longer is in doubt. .'tsXTS Jins is tne reeling of American, Brtt-S? Ish and French commanders who knpw'j how the fighting Is going, as told today! John Grlbbel, former president of th9& Union League, who has just returned Urft-S, Captain Grlbbel has come home to M--fl COVer from n EHrlif olinnlr titnl,frtfifiV-i June 19 when two hlirh exnloslvR shellMSa burst over him near Fleury. He wAaVjut MlirrtitK fioita.t In r....nl. K.. .... t.V ?:.! virtUallV rprovppprt from hnf. TA J is In the chemical warfare service. ' ''Mvprvtlilm-" In itnlnv flno -nlrl rifji -.., ... ,.., ..,.w wlu wf,-' t tv tain Grlbbel. "I am more than pleasedu St with conditions. Tho Quartermaster De ? partmeni is treating tne men excellently. anil the ordnance Department Is moving:, munitions to the men rapidly. It , largely upon these departments mie cess depends, and they are meeting emergencies In a splendid way, f Call Student for Naval Traininr -t. Students nf the Unlversltv of T-nn .AfJ . . . . 7 -.. - .... --, syivania wnp uesire to enter the navl g ". - .... - -.- ...v...j ..? VI .u..- a 'rps an; adUsed to report at HoustoiuS,s Hall. Thirty-fourth and Spruce stret,i feSj '" Ml out application blanks. The office, ;&H in enarge or captain ii. A. uispnam. v.' t& S. ?.. retired. Is onen dnllv hptween ftiJE"? o'clock In the morning and 2 o'clock ln,--;3j tho nfternoon. '? wns WSSilJF, A.& CHEST 1 I &, u" S tiiiX ..wsij i- .v?S1 :m 'M z: ' &ti: r- A "- ' i f . ;, f r-r n ;tf. m i . ;i (jj - '-' ' 'LmiJlmhk. " . tve-'t- f 5 on.HHiaMi.if' 'vNsfr!3K' JF.TT ' i.t iA. rL ti'if. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers