WW bjwwjw "-" .U'MVHJ ' """--; "ytMWBH" " """"ii wmmrm hiwmiii V - mL. b K, i' h lA ? 11 ' IX, ; 5 f H 4 MBBtVELffiilTYDAY ; ' Speech by Senator Asluirst and Athletic Exercises on Progrnni for Soldiers trietal Dlspaleh to the Kt tnlng Public l.rttprr Camp Mriiil, Md., Ort. 8. United Stairs Senator Henry Fountain Aalmrst, of Arlrona, will bo th( ppenker at patriotic axcrclseii which will Je lie d here on Liberty Tleld next Saturday, nhcn Liberty Day, as deiltrnatod by President Wllon. will be observed. The officers and men of the lVifaveltc ftl vlalem and those of other units In train In here will be assembled on tho neld at 10 o'clock In tho niornlns. Thorc will h( a band concert, and tho meg fage of tho President on the fourth Liberty I.Oin will be read. An athletic program has been ar ranged for tho afternoon. There will be n. cross-country run of three miles, a same of cage ball and a boxlnir tourna ment. Tho frame) of case ball will be between two teams of 100 men each, one ; team to be felrctcrt from the units of tho Jllcventh Division and the other from the units In the camp not parts of the division. Tne crosx-country run Is open to every man In camp. A -request lias been made that nil entrants put themselves In condition by praetlclne. Physical examinations will be necessary for all who participate. The boxlne tournament will be the one bis event of the day. For some few months "Tommy" Gibbons lirfs been here ns the boxlne Instructor for the War Department commlrslon on training ramp activities, and he had developed nomo real scrappers. Then, too, there were some lads who were well known In the world of puiTlllTii before they were selected for servlco In this army. The athletic events will be singed on Liberty Kleld. From present Indications the quarantine will f-t 111 be In erffct, nnd the show will be enjoved by tho noldlern alone. It had been hoped lo open the camp to visitors Saturday. Five of Hie foreign ottlcers stationed hete ns Instructors and advisers have been relieved of duty and ordered to Washington, en route for overseas. They aio Lieutenants It. D'Alguy and J. Gujton and Sergeant I.ancelln, of the French army, and Lieutenant J, C yrecry nnd Sergeant Major S. A. Taj lor, of the BTltlh army. Six olTlcers of tho Llcventh Ammuni tion Train have been promoted and as signed to the field nrtlller.v. They are Flrtt Lieutenant lleniy Mackay Shaw. Who was made a captain, and Second Lieutenants Albert It. Holland, Law rence It. Jones. John,, Philips Palmer, Jefferson I'. Tlllls nnd Marsden Wad dell, who wetc given tho silver bar of tlrst lieutenant". The cool weather of jesterdiy has caused tho quartermaster corps to pull the overcoats out of cimphor and to distribute) those which vvero recently re ceived from the factories. Overcoats nro being distributed to the men In large numbers and In n few das every lad will have one of tho long olive drab coats which feel o good these chilly dajp. 'ssT SfflPNEWS YORKSHIP CLUB DUES N HELP WAR CHARITIES Twenty-five Dollars Yearly Also Provides 'Much Fun for Members URGES DAYLIGHT SAVING Fuel Board Would Have Law Stand All Year Round The Pennsjlvnnla branch of the Fed eral ful ndmlnltratlon gives full In dorsement to Senator Calder's resolu tion. Introduced jestcrday In Congress, to make da light saving an all- car mrnsure. The date at present for setting the clocks hack an hour to their normal status Is October 27. Senator CalderVn lesolutlon vvpuld keep the clocks at their present pace Indefinitely, Several months ,ngo a group of public utilities cxpeits met In rhlludelphla under tho auspices of tho fuel adminis tration nnd considered nil the points of tho measure.' It was then decided that, with available data, a paving of many 41mti3iirl tons n i;ir In TVnnuvKunla was Indicated. Itecoinniendatlons were itien.rorwanieu 10 vvasnington tnat tnc tneasuro bo continued throughout the tar. Twenty-flve bucks a year! That's what the Yorkshlp villagers pay an club dues, that Is, those who be long to the Vorkshlp Village Country Club Thin money helps make up a fund which Is put lo excellent use. The Ited Cross, tho soldier nnd sailor smoke and candy fund, and various othor worthy causes get a lift from this club. Hesldcs, when one of the members enters the military service he Is pure to be remembered by his club at least with a handsome token to take with him. This club was organized last July by Twenty-five men working at York ship Village and tho membership In creased at such a rate that larger quarters soon became necessary. The All-Colllngswood Country Club's prop erty was leased with an option to buy. This gave the villagers ample room nnd ns soon lis the vlllago Is com pleted nnd tho New York Shipyard men move Into the homes built especially for them the club will be turned over to them to enjoy to tho limit, llouio nnd grounds nro both ample Ii sbe, vvlth plenty of automobile space. Head ing and writing rooms, shower baths nnd other features will commend them selves to tho shlpworkers. The club Indulges In basebill, football, tennis, canoeing, fishing nnd many other In door nnd outdoor sports. Dances are held Friday evening and theatre pal ties nnd banquets from time tu time vary tho nmuements. Heads of all departments engaged on the construction work at Yorkhlp Village, and heads of tho different firms working on the contract are hon orary members And all joung wo in 11 at Yorkhlp seive as hoteses nt the functions Mis. B. W. Hammci Is chief, hostess. HOW RIVETERS ARE MADE Joint Wolf, Ho Island Expert, Describes His Method John Wolf, hailed at Hog Island as champion general riveting foreman of tho world since his record-breaking drive of September 13. when 195,224 rivets were put In by his ganss. Is one of our most methodical shlpviorkers. He has spent foitj -one out of ftft -eight .veais In shlpvards, nnd when he talks about building ships others listen with cars wide open, When the war broke out Wolf was one of Fncle Sam's most valuable aides In the Ehlpvnrds Mechanics had to he tmde In a hurrv and Wolfe fitted Into that work ndmliably. Speaking of ills woik, tho general foreman said. "liefoio the American troops over sender make a drive on the Huns thej in ike careful prep 'rations. 1 follow the ame principle In getting ready for n riveting drive. Itlveters were as soiree ns monkej wrenches In a parlor when Uncle Sam opened the ball in the shipbuilding game. We've had to make them, that's all. "I'very one of my forty-three gangs of riveters was as green ns fresh pine only a short time ago. I got 'em from om training school. Ive worked like a ronl heaver whipping this raw material Into shape, ind I want to say right now there are no better workltiR buddies In the world. I'll stack my huskies against the creim of the famous Scottish ardj on the Cljde. "What Is the secret of the success of my gangs? Well, It h as simple ns mi nose on our fare. The first thlng'T do Is to put mv huskies next to tho big Idoi In the shipbuilding game. I hammer it Into their heads that every rivet they drive Is equal to a stout nail Into the, cofTlii of the Kaiser. In other words, I make their part in this war game seem so ical that they pound rivets like the lmvH over there pump machine guns When things opened up I Ind the holes nil reamed nnd the pioper tools all In Plate. So when the drive started we had a whirlwind start. ".Morale Is blamed Important In any m er rtvetln rivets, yWv ft to .-ive Boyi mentally and -physically nt. f itlm to keep my huskies standing right up on their toes most of the time In keeping lbs boys In a fighting- mood I nm sided by my boss riveter, Joe Plnmond, who hs been In the game for more than twenty vears, nnd has worked In shlpvards nil over the country," Tlin sni.mrjt'8 l.irr. apparently f1' net anneal te rrlvate tlamlall li.Ci'nj mlnga s former workman nt Torwirrp v II lage, nnw at Camn Humphrey. Va , but in s inter to his folks n , th rail. for which ho l making M atcrlflre does ap al po etrongly rtiat nettling eoulel nn-aa" him more than to set Into the neht with both hands anil feet Cummlngi not to ramp lurl In time to do ira pioneer work on the alle. lie left hers September B. snd It's been ork srnl drill ever alnce. "Wo apent today, Sunday, September 1 '. chantlnc barracks and elenrlna- loss slid bruah from the environs. said rrlvate Oummtnits In hla letter, "berau'o the major remarked that It looked untldv. t can I honestly rty that In In love with th" lire, hut I cin honeatlv aay that t am anlBg t It In a a-ooil spirit snd have no doubt I ahall profit, by the aelf-eontrnl. discipline snd hablta cf order and obedience I only hope i ran ret over lo Iranre and ret little taate of tho real thin before It Is nil over " i v. M KF.V.'of riepartment 4T New Tork ahlpard, went to treat trouble and ao did the telephone compins to seep tn wire open tteen hla home and th" '!in ard. and when the meae came last Saturday mornlns Mackev waa a nat-nv man. nut he's happier noe.. for It't bo. and pop's aolnk to buy him a 50 Ubcriy Bond, t THE TIMB nEPXRTVIKNT and al;o the blacksmith shop nt the Cheater shipyard have sons sway over the top in th" Liberty Loin suhacrlptlon. H. J. T1LY HONORED Strau bridge &' Clotbicr Errtilic on War Service Conunitlrc Herbert J. Tll, general manager of i Straw bridge i. t'lotliler, has heen select ed chairman of the war servlco com mittee, which represents the retail trade of the United States nnd which was created to show the spirit of co-operation with tho Government of tho nation's re tall merchants The committee, which nlo Ins K other members, was ohoen nt the two day convention of rot ill drv goods women's wear and department stoic mer chants, held In Washington The six other men rcleited are WIN Him Mann, of Marshal Field . i'n. flu- loago: Oxcar Webber, of the .1 I. Hud- on Company. Detroit : llobert W Mlt- I Ion JoreHn. Matsh e'o of Histon . S 1 .1 Wevburn. Ird ol Taj lor. New Ymk F 11, Hike, Klke-Kumler Company, ti.ty- ton, O. and I rsncis kiiiiuk, presiumt of the National Uei.ill Diy Hoods Association .MIWLStJlVEYiWT'llAWE, Hamo and School League Meirt-i hers UJMaisltcd With Failure The meeting of the llonrd of Kducatlon this afternoon was the time ret for n special committee to report on n survey thnt wns to have bei n made tf the public! school svstcm In Philadelphia, Despite) the demands of the Home and School I,engue for a nrnhn Into tho methods of the bonrd and Its operation of schools. It was learned today from ncrrrmrjr imiiv inni 1110 survey Had not been made The committee chomi lo direct the survey Is compose)! of former Judge Dlmncr Deeper, chairman nnd the heads of nil tho IJonrd of Kducatlon committees Falluro to take advantage of the per mission of the board to nnke n com plete survey and ohtnln out-of-town ed ucntors to assist In the Investigation hns created dissatisfaction among the mem bers of the Home and School tongue "It Ins been pushed off from time to time, like every other thing,' said Mrs IMwIn i. firlijC, former president of the league. "The action of the Hoard of IMucn tlon Is not right, and auggrets a Mstcm of autocracy rather than tKniocrncj " ";' "ye? BAR PINS I jj onfii i RvLv'l I riMs I , !?,- Mi m PaVjXffl HiH ifvlv I tlH vxtkaKlrfH MvaT7 M tH WVvJPfNsfAj J SOLID AND PNEUMATIC nliy- Sprligflild. Flik, FirntiM, fiiiirlth and Uitltijl SUtn for Commercial Use TRUCKS AND SMALL DELIVERY CARS All SUt Phone for representative) to call and give prices and suggestions for Motor Tire equipment. MOTOR CYCLE TIRES Diamond and Unitarl StaUi Phila. Motor Tire Co. 258 N. Braid St. Kl" ItftC 0 igzzz7jtM f&Jmm I. ; r v t a I I w. ' 1 , W i ll III il'rTlVcZr w IJc&aEDUCATIONAL.I lloth Revea 8IIOKTIIAM) AMI HOOIiKIIF.riNO -our graduatea aro In constant demand dood paying poaltlons awnlt ou Urrxe Short hand, tha eaay. apced ajatem, completa bualneaa and secretariat couraea Uay nnd nliht claaaea Intenalvo tralnlnr. j.nroii any lime can or wrua for full particulars and rataleir. l'llll.A, III'S1NPS lOI.I.KUU mna coiiese or lommerro 1017 Chestnut Nt., Philadelphia Strayer's Business".College rhlladelnhla'a Greatest Iloalneaa School Expert teachoro Modern equipment. Indi vidual advancement. Charcea moderate. To Itlons guaranteed. Duy and Nlcht Claaiea. 700 atudeuts now sttendlnr. Knroll now. 107 Cheetnut Street. l'bene, Walnut 381. Phila. School of Detign for Women Broad and Maiter Sti. Now Open I Full course In Art and Jnduitrlal Art, I Practical Dnlenlne In all Its branchea II lustration. FaFlon 11'uatratlon. P. A. B. VtlDRNKR FFXT.OBllir TO ECKOrK FOR DESIGN AUTUMN TtP.SOB.TS ITlENCil and Bpanlah by native prat, teactt. rat hlch rat.t grammar, convarsatloai mii guar. J 54. Lodger Central. GOKKECT KMIUMII. olw French. Prlvato IfMonj, capable vroman teacher. 871 N. y3d atreel nANcmo 5KrBivATB Dancing "msonh $5 Tftf.ciJlT,8,l0?' HfHOOle, Mirrored fttoetloa 1J20 Cheatnut St pay IJk Kvg. rruat S182 A TEACRFR KOk KVKKV I'tll-lf, arECIAL HATH FOB MEN in UNirOKM .MUSIC LEEFSON-HILLE TOVJKftT8M IChatnut St. (ISth Are ancj Tork itoad. Ogle Lana Public Hrhool Mualo Supervision! niiornNa bbptemheh isth PWINDID OPPOHTONtrr offoreei to ny. art) young men to alng In ono o." tho baat vMttd cboirajn the cltyi tenors and baaatal fgtajy. J t)6T. t.e-ter Central. ' Grace Welsh Piper . MfHTH liTH ST.. aftw .pt. tl rHreoU,Bftfso Ancu ST. ft' ATr,.NTIO CITV. N. J. H0LMHURST HOTEL PenntlvanU Ave,, cloa to heach and Steel Iier, imeiceiieu reuvrrfl location, remaina open throughout tho ear. Capacity 300. Kvery appointment and aervlca conducive to remfort. health and reertatlou. Hpeclal Kail and Winter terma. BUlt.v Albert II, Darnell, WeMtminaler 1y av- nr- Uch-,:lev- to at. rvcsunuigier pfiv.b.u,, runnln, Wkr I12.no up wkly.t 12.50 up dally, Chaa. Duhro. HOTEL B0SC0BEL &i - Amer. k Ruro. plana. Hklt. A. V, MAItlON TArB MAY. N. J. THE WINDSOR g at. n. J; SUN I'AltLOItK I RTRAM HEAT It. IIALl'IN UKriHIWItt, N. J. Laurel-in-the-Pines Lakewood, N. J. WILU OPBN TOR Tlin FALL. WJNTEn AND SPItl.VU 8KA80N Saturday, Nov. 16, 1918 rjiANii v, buvje. uaa, ,U gaBBBBBBIlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlgaBGHelgaH llM I gggggggggggogggKW tiH mmmmtmu m "Favorila'.' lgg$m S 4 'S actual AiSlW BJ r ';&& W Vinotii iliaei H &r$M 10c .lr.rSat I 4'l-m te2iorZ5e ' D 7 cn-S!HgoWaBBBBgogcol all I 1 Li lil 1 1 J li N 111 ' I - rffls mmmm&mmm m ill ,3EEEE BKIT vmSBwfAf sss TUltlllfU. 1CW llfhlCtlM In crcoii cold cnfii-wirk err-ct t with nu niundit. nBihlrr rtc a' a rrlcf ratine of $22 to $100 It will ru lo Inij eaih C. R. Smith & Sons 18th eft Market St$. As the sun of life sinks toward the west Life hns been said to consist of a constant succession of breakdowns and repairs. In old age, the former predominate. , The body machine is more or less worn out. Digestion is less perfect, elimination ,of waste is increased in quantity, but reduced in efficiency. Hence, constipation k particularly pernicious. Constipation means more th.in mere failure of the bowels to move recularly and thorouehly. It means stagnation of the contents of the intestine, increased fermentation, putrefaction and germ action, the production of irritatinu and poisonous substances, that are absorbed into the blood and carried all over the body. This is alwajs serious in old age it is especially ' daneerous. Constipation c.innot be cured by drucs at any ace. It is especially harmful to an aged person to use pills, salts, and similar stronc purees in order to force the bowels to act But The Nujol Treatment for Constipation is not only safe, it is in every way efficient. Nujol is not a druc, docs not act like any druc. Nujol helps natuie to re-establish easy, soft, thoroueh bowel evacuation as "regular as clock work." Nujol softens and keeps properly moist the in testinal waste. Nujol makes it easy for the intestinal muscles to act, and prevents them from' ov crw ork, Nujol absorbs poisons and carries them out of the body. Get Nujol from J our druceist and take it accordine to directions. JVirtliurf NUJOL is sold .only in scaled t r Ul flUtg . bott,.s bearinc the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on substitutes. Nujol, You may snfftr from Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) SO Broadway, New York 2,A. -T"- 5 l) nSnflrftaAgirMalgftMi Til i - Jfei ., ..'fiiKoii ,v,-..Ji..ifci.- (. ': ,i'JxSmMKltiti' DON'T n TELEPHONE The gravity of the situation has compelled this letter from the Director of the Department of Public Health and Charities. Read it carefully! DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND CHARITIES Mr. L. H. Kinnard, Vice President and General Manager. The Bell Telephone Co. of Penna.; Phila., Pa. Dear Sir: I am advised that by reason of the increasing shortage of operators due to epidemic influenza, you will be forced within a very short time to close certain of your telephone central offices. I am further advised that such action can be avoided only if the public will refrain from making all calls not required bv war work, sickness or other absolute necessity. Therefore, in the interest of public welfare and of individ ual health you are hereby directed to take such steps as will deny service from all telephones observed to be used for the making of unessential calls. Only by the vigorous pursuit of such a course may the continuance of service be guaranteed to those now and here after suffering from the epidemic. c IMS" 'II Oct. 7, 1918. Yours very truly, WILMER KRUSEN, Director. The above makes clear your duty, and ours ! THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA ci 'itoTfiteM i"r " J ' S-?fff' V9r li V(, Kl" fl )-? . 'A t ? in -if ,' V 'i , r - i un 1st J . t 'i a It- e s m nm i? pt ij ii: ;cu .. 'Hv 1! i:i " d n''y k'ttj . l. t I t A-S v mi 1 hvt ". hA r- J hwi Js K&ilx IV JH t , J-j aW. t SHl j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers