u i . -i .. , i is z. 1 F V llwV v ? "S ft X I" Ifel c I -! MM EMPLOYES te . TO BOOST LOAN Mayor and Cabinet Mem hers Plan Co-operation ' in Campaign WILL GO THE LIMIT Women Will Be Admitted to Philadelphia's Four-Mimilc Men Organization City rmploJPs wilt be etpcetrd tn no tlie limit In supporting the fouith Liberty L"iin nnd try tn ocecrt tlielt contributions Hi thf last drle N'ri'csslty or tlm hearty co-operation of city woikers was pointed out this afternoon nl a conference between Maor Smith, directors of city depart ments and piotTdnent hankers who nrf wot king for the succefs of the loan enm palgn, which will open on Saturtlnj. lohn J. Henderson, of ltendeison Xewhurfter & Loeb, explained the neces sity for constant nnd sincere work on the pnrt of nil concern"!!, and Hi- as pen. hied directors promised that the clt would make a "liowl'ic which ou!d mit pasi nil prexloiis tffortw. lor the tlrst time women nie lit be Included In Philadelphia's organization of Four-Minute Men Durlnp the Inst l,lbeit Loan cam paign seseral women spoke In theatrc and public Ratherlnp"" at the peclal re quest of the Kour Minute organization or those In charceiof the meeting This time women who qtiallf) will be taken Into the committee and will be nlKned as the men aic to speak In, ceitaln places. Trjiiilt Tomorrotv Thete will be a to out tuition n aftei- nonn fot the women who hae been In Itcd to qualify for the orsanli-atlon and thove who meet with the approval cf the committee In cliarRe will Iiiim1 tloir names added to the list of Four Minute Men. The speakeis' hut can for the women's Liberty Loan committee Is receiving hundteils of tails and Is maklnc date" for Its speakers several weeks ahead Vearlv 100 women hae been thonuj;hl. studjlng: their subject and are rjjnd.N to spread enthusiasm and news of the fourth Liberty Loan. They nre attend-' ItiK a course of instutction Rhen bv Mrs. I K. Owen Phillips, well-known ltiturer. it the Pelrce School. 140 Pine street, In order to be well fitted for their woik Labor unions, with their mote than 200.000 members, began toda to or eanlze for thn fourth Liberty Loan ciinpalprn, follow Iiir a nottslng meeting vrsterday at which fullest support to the drive was pledged. Tho meeting, at the Hotel Adelphla, was called I15 John .1 Hendttson, thUtmau of the commit teo on civic and religious organiza tions. L II. Parsons, director of the loan, s.a!rt that Philadelphia went the highest of any city of Its size on the third Llh ert) Loan Me aFsertcd that on the coming loan, with a quota double Jhat of the last loan, thnt there Is a big job ahead and the people must buy bonds, not to the etcnt of money they base In the bank, but to the extent that they con save In the nct six months. Tho Italians have selected October 12. Columbus Da, as the occasion for their demonstration. The'ie will be a paiade In the evening, and the committee has requested the Italian commissioner to assign to Philadelphia that da SOD lr sagllcrl heroes who aie now in this countiy. Untitling Kevlewlng Maori Work on a tevlewlng stand at IJtmd and Pine streets was begun .vestrrdav for the Liberty Loan pageant, that will accommodate 1000 people lltectlon of another i-tnnd on north City Hall plaza Is being contemplated. The housp-to-houre i.uivass n South Philadelphia will ho dlrectul by Mrs James M Haclett, representing the women's committee, and .ludge' .lohn M Patterson, head of the men's iom mlttee. The several hundied workers will bn "directed bv subchalrmen In each of the wauls In that section of the city "The "Victory Bell," which Is a replica of the Liberty Hell, and which has been ued throughout the country by the Penns.vlvanla Suffrage Association, has been placed at the disposal of the Liberty Loan Committee. This bell was Instrumental In collecting $3,500,001) in Washington for the Third Liberty Loan. According to the pilnciples of the Suffrage Astitclntlon, the bell Is not tn bo runs until Justice Is proclaimed throughout the country and until the bos come back fionutbc front. CALVIN M. MOORE DEAD Merchant, Formerly With John Wnnainakcr, Dies Suddenly Cahln Montgomcty Moore, president of Gibbons & Co , linen merchant of New York, died suddenly .vesterdav at Ashland field, during maneuveis of the Kast Orange P.J lies, of which he was a member. Mr. Mnoie lived at 22. Webster Place, Kast Orange, .V, .1. lie was bom In Philadelphia, Hftj -three jears ago, and was connected with John WaiiamaKer In, business for many eais. $hcppmd Sc Buying Chic Undermuslins on a War Income This store is peculiarly well equipped to serve you. Long years of specializing have taught us where to secure most serviceable materials to best advantage; how to produce exquisite style and perfect fit at prices you can pay without extravagance. The collection includes suitable undergarments for the college girl and the boarding school miss. Gowns. $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 Low-Neck Gowns. $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 Hand-Made Philippine Gowns, $2J5, $2.50, $2.85 Envelope Chemise, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50 Combinations Special, $1.50 Corset Covers, 75c, 85c, $1.25 Knee Petticoats, 85c, $1.25, $1.50 Drawers, $1.25, $1.50. $2.00 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, $2.25, $2.50, $2,75 wrappers Aiuatross nannei or silk. Silk Underwear War Chest Payments Due Oct. 1st $500 FOk CAR THAT HIT MAN' Sons of Injured Port Richmond Resident Offer Reward A reward of five hundred dollars was offered today for the arrest of the motorists who stiuck James Ahcrn, 2353 'Last Allegheny nvenue. In front I of his home last night nnd left him llng , In the street with Injuries which may cause his death The reward Is offered bv Ahern's sons. , Threo men and two women were In the car which struck Ahem The auto mobile was a black touring car of a i late model . rri i ; i; Ahem Is well know In Pnrt tllchniond , IjoIj nnd Is the 'father of fifteen children He has two sons In the seivlce and two i tiifte are preparing io join ine arms Ahem has been an engineer on the Philadelphia . Heading Hallway fori flftv-three jears and Issald to be the company's oldest emploje In point of i serlce. . .. . i He Is In the Northeastern Hospital ' His condition Is critical . PROHIBITION SPEECH .CHEERED BY DOCTORS Stale Society Applauds Prcsi- j dent Van Sickle's Call for Action , The ine1l.il ptnfcssion of the ri units ' was mgeil tndav tn take a bold stand In favor of prohibition, by Hi. Predetick L. Van SUkTe, president of the Penn svlvanla .Medical Stclets. speaking at the slvtv-elghth annual, meeting of the organization at the Ilellevue-Stratford The time has come." he said, "when we siinuld demand rroni reueiHl anil! State governments the enactment of. laws necessarv ti stop the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages" The delegates Interrupted him to ap plaud loudlv, when he deflated, Perm-, sjlvanln must get In line" "Kot sfnrs." he said, "the medk ll , profession has side-stepped a definite ' stnnd on the use of alcohol as a bevei- age, taking refuge In discussion of the phssiological effects of llqtitt upon dls. I case. The das for such discussions has passed 'The medical piofesslou has no lef uge, no cainouflage, no trench to which it can tetreat to escape taking an ali-n- I lute stand We should not tltlft along' with the time, hut rath"! should we boldl.v atiept the tespoiislhilits We can tiave no neutral ground n this g 'cat I IsMII ' I l't Van Skkie was the lulmlpat spea1fr of the opening sess'ou of the fout-daj iflnvcnllon. 'I he attendance Is the smallest In sears because of the war nnm nietnWis of rbe profslon : In nillllarvAervit e and olheis bc- being I Ing kept away beiause of the Incnased wntk at home The leglstratlon todav was 2.10. about foils P'?! cent of the usual attendance the first das In foi tuet .veats more than 1000 dtligates have attended the conventions An address of welcome on behalf of the Mas or was made by Director Wll mer Krip-en, of the Uureau of Health and Charities Dr. Krank C, Manininud, pi rniiitui in tut- i iiii.tut'itiut .tituicitl SocUls. also welcomed the delegates. ' PENN WAR SCHOOL ATTRACTS : More Than S0OO Apply for Slu-I dent Army Training Corps Mole than .1000 soung men scsteIda ' piesenled themselves at the- t'nlverslt.v of Penns.vlvanla for examination lot the students' army training cotps The applicants tame from all sections of th countrs Mnjoi Charles T llrif flth commanding ofllcer, said be was dceplv impressed by the spirit the.v dis plavcd. Professor Lightnei Wltmer and his assistants conducted p.v thologlcal ex aminations in College Hall, and then the candidates were examined phvslcallv ill the I'niveisltv Hospital. According to Major ijrifllth. the T'nl erslty expected to have thiee regiments of twelve companies each with 100 men. These 3B0O oung soldiers villi be ofTlcered hv rhirty-fivc men from Platts burg, detailed b.v the War Department II demands 35 Ij SahedNuts, I IS Fawors, Bon Bona 1 I III to harmonize 1 , ll with the table I decorations 1 ' I H16e8tnut St. I BREWERS' UNIONS BACK TAGEBLATT Owil Stock, SaVS WitllCSS at J berman ruhhshcrs Trial NEARLY FINISHED Handwriling Expert Identifies Papers Taken in Raid on Newspaper Htetverv wotkets' unions in this (its owned stock In the Philadelphia Tage blatt, the Oerman language newspapri in which alleged seditious editorials and "news" articles appeared last veat This testlmonv was given todav at the dial before Judge Dickinson in Hie rntted States District Court here of five ! men tucused of violations ir the isplnn jage ait The accused men nie Louis iW'einer, former edllni -In-chief .Martin I Darkow former mnnaKlnir eillioi nml Peter Schaefer, Paul Vorfl and llertnari Lemke, president, tteasuter and business manager, rcspertlvel.v, of th Tageblatt I he trial will be unexpeHeillv hi lef Owen J lloberts, special I'ovetnineut prosirutor. expecting to i lose ,i8 , asP this aftetnoou or tomortow nioiiung ICxamlnatlon of witnesses todav pin teeded rnpldl.v William A (iiav" u,un sel fot the defense, said the defense would otcunv no mote than n .im ru. lease mav go to the lui v tnnmriou ,rt.r. noon or Thursday morning erretnr,v on siaml William Conrad, secretins f tin Tageblatt i nrpnratlnn. said eighteen shares of 'r.igeblalt stock aie owned bv the I'nlted Iliewer.v Workeis Xssorla Hon The association also hoMr ih,. first mortgage on the Tageblatt s build ing Mr liobetts asked Conrad If it wasni Hue tint all the heei drivers ln(al unions In this cits owned Tageblatt stuck i Vim ail denied It. The witness said there ate innn nut standing shale- of Tageblatt stn k. par value J2 BO a shaie, but he nevei s,lw anv list of stockholders Vogrl anil Schaefei. he ald, are ottlclals of bmv CIS workers' unions Additional evidence tn show Hi u Tage hlatt tilltorlals were wtltteu bv MotJor Daikovv anil foreign news bv Louis Wernt r was adduced fiom three em ploves of Hie newspapet. Thev wet.. Otto SelfTitt, dolph L, Angt tman uid Ilkhaitl nichtrr Irriilnlbin lestlntnnv Lmploves of two newMiaper (llsittbin Ing-servites were billed to establish ptoof of tin Tageblatt's circulation Sevetal newsdealers also testified to te ething copies of the papei The scant circulation of the Tageblatt o itsidc this cits vas ev idem ed hs rest! mony of lldwatd J. OConnell, book keeper of a ncvvsppei distribution ser lie. OConnell salel total postage, cha'ges for copies mailed out-of-town -.iied from Hurts' rents to fotts cents cl n 1 1 v 1'iederlck Scluoeder. editor of the N'ew York .Slaats-Zellung, Itlentllli tl clippings seized In the Tageblatt laid as tllpplugs fiom Hie Staat.-Zeitung. Ld ward 11 nilges, of the Philadelphia Ca zelte. Identified news articles lifted bod- l-ll--l IS1 I l LUsiWimc .Si i 1 11. v flLY TliaHherc has been great increase in population and many visitors coming to Philadelphia has been especially noticed in this Establishment Visitors are always welcome It is generally recognized the best, is invariably the lowest priced Business Hours 10am-4)cim The" New Service" Light These aitiatie hand-decorated Candles and Hasos merge both the Xmas holiday and patiiotic spit it. Tho .stands aie substantially made for permanent ornate purposes in old gold Italian design. Total height of Base and Candle is 24 inches. Fonvaulod in artistic gift box with unique four-color card and poem ap- piopriate to e Boys in the Service. At all good dealer m or mailed postpaid direct KAYALL STUDIOS 1522 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. jq $2.50 WAR Payment Due October 1st It buys the boys the Red Cross service, and the Salvation Army doughnuts; the "Y," K. of C, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. H. A. hospital ity. Don't hold it back a single day. WAR WELFARE COUNCIL 408 Chestnut Street, PhiU. lly from the Gazette and printed In the Tageblatt An Important (lov eminent, witness In the case developed a faulty memoty on the stand todaj. It was hinted by the prosecution Tho foigetfut witness wns P.nbeit SzepanscUy, former city editor of Iht Tagehlatt Szepansckv i!lappeni leu Ju!" '"fo of the Tn le the first trial for treason Tageblatt editors He could not nosltively Identify , alleged writings of the editors, although, the prosecution declared he had identi fied them at a pi lor examination Handwriting Itlrrrtlnrd Identification of the handwriting of. Doctoi Darkow on manuscript seised at the Tageblatt tilllces last September was made bv Arnold Sldell. who war" I cmplosed as a translator lis the paper Sldell also Identified the writing of ln ether defendant, Lemke and Vogcl, on business books e.f the newspaper The witness, on ctoss-eMinilnatlon said he was born in (leriuan.v and Is now empiosed on (lovernnient conrtruc tion work He was natutallrcd In 1110. Attorney Hobetts resumed bis flnnk attack tn piove Werner responsible for the alleged seditious editorials and Darkow responsible for the alleged eol- I nred news articles In Hie Tageb'att The plan of the prosecution Is to ex amine everv one who was In a position ' tn write cditotlals and news matter In t the CeMiian language papet. other than I the defendants, anil have Hie witnesses dlsavor authorship of the ttlltotlals and news attlcles itnilei file Irmt Ottlter tin Mitnd j The tlrst witness tailed when Hie ttlal lesunied was e'olonel e'harles A Hat field In charge of arms recruiting In! this tltv Colonel Hatfield testified that from June 1.1 to September jn, mi 7 rile , aims "as leirultlng volunteeis In ibis ellS The petlotl named covered the time din Ing whlth topics nf the Tage blatt used as Covet nment exhibits wete' published FIFTY AUTOS DESTROYED SIOO.OOO Loss in CirjiijP Fi,,. OH North Hroad Stieet I'iftx aiiteimnliites were ruined In a file whlth ilesinivetl the Lafavette garage, at I73n Sen I h Hi nail stieel last night, taiislng a loss estimated at $100, 000 Samuel Lev ick propt ietot of the sttllt'lllte s.ii,i his loss iilnui vvt ultl be half of tli.it sum xccntdlng to Hie police, the hl,iie stalled In the otlli e and tpileklv spteatl to the au'otn iblies, mam nf whiih rar rled well-supplied tanks of gasoline Mlhoiigh the llrenieii wen- tpileklv on' the scene, the gatngc and contents touid not be saved SIMV1AI. m.rt. cof tl.I.V iIMTiai.istsi in- i.aik.i; tim. AMI (!) PI'MV OAMSTIlll. ItOI'K. IKON. TlfN!STi:. MAVOA- Nhi:. Mfl.lMIL'lt, AMI OTIIHIt THAI'TI, GARIS & SHIMER Galvanized Boat Pumps JqsrsssesA, L. II. Iterter Co.. KB N 5.1 St. 1tiln . lnrfct III. Warner Truck Trailers Two and Four Wheel Types i Ton to 7 Tom Capacity isstvn r m:i.i i-itv JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor 1427 Melon Street vjssiHII cJlVVL"LL:US LC r, Q Allll -HsW.S-l ii I I 1-M ( 'l ttKii Ci;iftuuii:ivCi; CHEST ISTOVE COAL NEED CANNOT BE MET IMtlbt Lewis Says People Accept Egg-Pea Mixture NORTH OK CITY SHORT Philadelphia Will Have -.i Per Cent of Winter StippK Soon lllltlseholdeis who det lined tn fi.llmv the suggestion of e'nuutv Kuel Ailminls. trntor Kiancls l.e ti ami aicrpt a mixture of pea and egg ton!, wete vvnined this afternoon thev would pi oh ably get no Inige les or antlitailte un til vvlntei is well under win This Is the best dealets can tin ow ing to the shiutnge of stuve nal in this cits. It was pxpl.iimel "Some hoitseliolilets have agieed to atcept the mlxtuie s.,t , r ,,.w Is The.v now have theli toal otheishavt refusetl ro do this I sltnplv want to s.ij to this lattet i lass thai if Hiev want toal thev hid hettct take Hie mixture, as it will l. well on in told weather before sullU it nt stove toil wll, rcaeh Philadelphia to meet letiultc. me nts " The untthern pnit of ine tltv Is the bid spot In th,. Philadelphia toil situation, whlth otherwise Is gootl Mr Lew Is said Thousands of 'must holdets il0i mantowii, Cliestnui Hill, flak Lane Kei n Hock, Krnnkfoid Man iv link Wis,ioin lug and Torre sdale have ncelvtil little or no coal and their dealeis hive ihtui salltls of oltlei iinfilltd Several causes aie assigned roi this tondftion, aeioriling to Mi Lewis Hi explains that Hie eltv s coal neetK have been supplletl In ...timns ami thai till northern distritt is the last to melve eoal nother reason ht ,u. is ilia' tint, hss been n greit .1. , of buililniE Hid CHERI Popular Truesor Particular People Afternoon Tea freshing just then than a sip of one's favorite fragrant nectar. So whether after the mati nee, or motor trip, the attcr noon stroll ortlic strenuous shopping session, Milady will find a protective refuge rn Cheat at the tea hour, tli ere to enjoy a restful tctc-a-tetc over a steaming hot brewing of Oolong, Ceylon or Orange Peko drawn quite "To the Queen's taste." Popular Prices for Particular People will prevail as the war-time economy of Chiri. S? South 15th St. (,t;,) 124 South 13th St. AT") QHEI , J. G. PATTON, 'PraiJenl ToHog Island -. via '(Southwestern" On Moyamensing Are. I 35 Minutes from S City Hall Connt tin with all oiHhboun1 P K (Bf ltpn "r an'1 15th fltrrn Re "T Tired Tunc" with J the modern woman I means tea time, nnd d) nothing is more re We have thought it fitting on the occasion of the Fourth Liberty Loan to secure Photogravures of these Generals which we will be pleased to hand to any one calling at our office. i the Med resulting Increased population has to n larger demand for coal, which has bad to be adjusted Still another Icason Is that the t tv receives the vast s? Ik of Its mtnl snppl) during the win- savs Mi l.iwls Mill Itellete (on Steps hivve bten taken ,"',, nf these place, he condition will be tellevetl To take tare nf them lllnn io supplv the aid untl the Itnniedlatelv lv explalnetl that September 12 he Instructed ihip peis to tlellvet to coal vvtds In the iMlhern district dur'tig Hie lemalntlei of the month and the eii'ly part of Otlober one-twelfth of Hie amount the said lecelved In the sear IIIS-I plus ! In per tent As an example, he said that If one- twelfth of a tlealei's supplv ettlalletl 1000 tons, he would get linn tons This i he said should supplv tho Immediate ' tltitiands of dealet s itistonurs Mi lenh piontiseil that bv fVtohei 1 IS pet cent of the cilv s entire coal supplv would le In the tellais He, based this estimate on the fnct that o'i Septeinbet I. .17 pet cent was stored This he said was 7 per ,vnl more Hi in I evt r befoic. J I'tilll In He I'Hllelit In other pans ,.f nK. ,l ihete are some hniisiH without toal, rspecialh those of peisons who have moved lo new neighborhoods anil cannot reielve teal finrrr their oltl dealers hecause the long haul to (be new home Is forhldiUu ll Is the aim of the fuel admintsitn Hon to have two-thuds or the t itv s sup plv tlelivtitd bv Innuaiv I Mt Lewis said but nobodv will have mine than lb it amount then He was confident irr out tumid hive toal be for, the w uid i months j E CXlpwell cV (5. .IKWKLERS-S1LVKUSM1THS inexpensive Silver wedding Gifts Bowls, vases, Candle sticks, Salvers, Pitch ers, Candy Jars, Nut Sets. Syrup Jugs, Sugar Baskets, Sand wich Plates, Cake And Fruit Baskets. Bread Trays, Casse. roles, Cheese and Cracker Dishes, May onnaise Dishes, Ice Pails, Jam Jars, Tea Makers, Etc. WAR CHEST PAYMENT DUE OCTOBER FIRST FRIENDS' SELECT School for Boys aid Girls ON-TH E-PA R K W A Y Kit h and 17 th STS. A tliorouchly modern Fchool with tner 229 years of worthy traditions. Primary, Intermediate irnd Hijrh School Course, Colletre Preparation, Manual Training; and Domestic Science. Small classes, experienced teachers. Emphasis on broad, general culture and simple Christian living;, with regard for the needs and apti tudes of each child. Suburban Atmosphere in the Heart of the City A few n"rei fiom llrnart Strpe' .Station anil Heading Terminal IaiRp, wcll-equlpppd playgrounds rlffht at th school where, thev call lo used dirrlnjr and after school houra. Illustrated booklet en retuet I'all term beslns Xlnth Mo 23d. Opii llailu or itsprcflon onii entailment Marshal Foch and General Pershing Commercial Trust Company I Member Federal Reserve System City Hall Square "A great many people?," he said, "want things when they want them, but the nnswer In coal is that 11 Is Impossible. Although xv e have done wonderfully well so far It Is Impossible to have two-thirds of the coal supply In nt Mils tune because Philadelphia alwass haf received a large part nf Its suppls from the mines during the winter months the West and New Kngland Slates being given the prefcrenee In earlv shipping as thev must get their coal suppls In eight months Philadelphia can tecelve coal bv short hauls iturlng the entire sear As footi as these set Hons of the country have bten taken care of more coal will eotne Into Philadelphia, and everv one will be supplied ' A Pleasant Duty Everybody from grandfather to the baby enjoys tooth cleaning with SOZODONT. It flushes every cranny, stimulates the cir culation in the (,um, polishes the enamel without scratching, and is wholesome and refreshing. The after-feel is fine. FOR THE TEETH Liquid Powder or Paste SOLD BY DEAI ERS KVERYW HERE Waller W. Haviland, Tilnclpal. ;" "":' ' 4 -tfivs Last Weekm Only Five A Days More (and this is one 4 of them) ' to get in on This Last and ; Final Sale of .$20, $22.50, $25 $28, $30 Fall-Weight Overcoats , at $15 and $20 J There won't be such Fall Overcoat values offered again, Y in a hurry fot $15 and $20. You know that as well as "ve do. They arc remainders of our own good Spring and Fall stocks "i the last few seasons and that in ; t s e 1 f establishes thc'r value, for we can't duplicate them to sell for $20 to $30. All good, serviceable light and medium weight Overcoats in good patterns. Sale This Week Only! J Last Five Days for this Final Farewell ' Sale of $25, $28, $30 Spring and Summer Suits at One Uniform Price, $20 J They're novelty mixtures mostly, but good ones. There are exceptional bargains among them for High School and Prep School- fellows, and for any boy just going into long trou sers. Rest of this week only ! Fall Suits in as fine Fabrics as we have ever had! 4J That tells the whole, story. The values are full measure and then a little bit more, for we have kept wide awake to safeguard the inter estof our customers. $25, $30, $35, $40 and up to $65 f. w 9:30A.M.to5P.M.k' -w it, FERRY &t fik.T t rr ti it TN.13. 1. ; sHl . . . :?M 16th & unestnut -a wa 1 i A. 51 H- 41 i " .W ft. 'M m )08 Chestnut Street 1 AW "V" ,. -'ITk' .&,U y. V'.r, i &to 3 '; i' r . ":- r -..,-lSfeAi JJ,7i H fJ'M tiLlhS anrs 'i 3-Slsfcr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers