SL . i. ,v; - LP" t;' IN BATTLE tin Clarence P. Free- tan Killed in Action k on Meusc rOR DENIG WOUNDED Young Lieutenants In- t . f on MUdcd Among iisi 01 o- , Casualties M'flhur Phltadelphlans. officers In the tYTwentr-elEhth Division, which showed rJMlt gallantry durlnu the terrific Unlit SSilM WMt of the Meupe between Septeni- 'i-rW 2 and October A, nre added to the tpiktr honor's roll today. A captain has J"1 V-JiWn Wiled and a mijor anu ivvo jouhr B- V'Uautenants wounded ffi& They aret r-iptaln Clarence r I tee v4an, on of Mr. and llri Harold A v.K2in? of St. HavhK killed In ac- JNrJ&tton on September 27: Major ltobert SirjtlTi! nn. TVnlir. 2131 l'orter ptrcet, t'mj -. t inittnnnnt flrnrffe H nlllel- I. 'CMe. of Bala, wounded, and I.leutcmnt tf'M'HMoM H. Klnir. of the Art Club, tJ Captain freeman twenlv-sK "c?iTeava old. a grnaunie oi ruuttiuu -- ' M . . ' . .1 Uin nnmit,t.aln t ni.vereity, ona cimen m m. ,,,... ....... ... 'V&vthe. Fort, NlaBirn trnlnlnB camp He ""V . tttnrhed to the 314th Infantrj T.'S'one of the National Armv units InrRelv kl;S .1...rA,1 man fi-nm till. nllv ft 3',WThe young officer wai prom'nent nclallv v9Land la nephew 01 w. a. i-mum. u : ..W '.i..-- m President Ren. of the l'enn- E'JjB'lfc.wlvaWa Rallrond. Captain Freeman BJ-'re waa a member of tho l'nllulelphl.t bar S $y Major I'eniE nm nee., mi iiuitci BT&Vthe marine corps since Mi Rradmtlnn . r,S?34from the University of Pennsylvania In I ".iWrfllOe. Ho was recentlv transferred to b F&' In the flghtlnR alnnp the Meui &Jt Lieutenant Olllesplo enllMed In "K&ijftnl Pennsylvania Cavalry at the the time Syr of the Mexican trouble and strved .fix hitrh the Texas boriltr cimmlRii -$' "Shortly after this country declared war SffiV on Germany he applied for thu first er I'S! fWra' trafnlnc camp at Tort Nlntraia 'vt avicceaafully passed both the mental and ta&;'.nhvslcal tests and was one of the TOO r?.SjT , man nut nf 3000 Who earned .1 jsfi' ..... --- -- - -- .giAj commission at that time i-A ' He wbb sent to Camp Meade attached liS?i,to the 313th Infantrv, helped whip tint JAmW unit Into shape ana sauea lor j. ranee i m ' ,n Ju'y ot thls Jenr' A week "r E'l-ftS'"" before taking the ship for I.urope he V WIS?- ! A ftea Vlnl.n Mnrr.irln nil d.iuch- s!tiStr of Mr. nnd Mrs 'Wllllam MacPar-CtSH3-.na, 8303 Walnut street. He was pro- 'vVV IBOted to a first lieutenancy a rewr o.is "ii,VfnM lils renlment sailed Lieutenant r &i?-''aiii..tii. Is th son of V. A GUlesnle. i W 4 rnlon aenue, Bila L.ia;? The combined casualty lKts todny bJSS01' 641 nam"'. lnclndltiB nlntt-seen "wSitlFennayiinlans Fifty-two koldlers Wfrom this cltv nnd district are 1 sted. (5,9 three halnB been killed In action one ?thTlng died of disease, thru- liaUnT been i '5l.v.rclv wounded, while thirty hie been g.i$t seriously injured Three enlWted MtWann have been cassed and another Is M'talaalnir. Slv soldiers from nearby points $luiTe been wounded, whHo a XorrUtowi '."''oer has been Idled In act'on fjbMtKETCHES OF THE HEROES W fiiyMTate lier uainimmn, ui ninii 'fland Park, who Is recovering from VjSi.JWOUnds In a base hospital, sa8 the 'STrrfiSC,, ., ... oocnes are pour .J,TfGoleroHicr , sports Tliev yrfigZUh Hun. rouWSUS'Nfe nrtdea f mA -HoUer Fore" "If they noulrt only h. Jfr . holler 'Fore when hi&thty start one of those big bos li ft- iSrt.fdlrectton we would have a chan I;Ioo:ee." Private unmnman is an niueni ";""- "" the proposed new plant (Would cost oniv V,i-l0lwr and can't help fee'lng. ho de- sl"e- ' $13,000,000 and tint the C.overnment i ' 'i.ti5oIarea. that war would be much im- Private Charles I. fibril, shell- ..',., ,,, ,h. mmmnv ()niv 40 ,)er lt$trZ& U some of tho etiquette of the ichoclttd. Rassed and sIIrIuij wouiiumI. i ou1'1 1c"11 ,e,Q"l" tr non nfto .t ? V-BltV pastime was Inserted In Its rules ,g eu on the road to recover, accord- I cent f thl! lotnI cost- ,,r OOO.oOli at Arv.rv.rinv Hia nt-nrHM nf hplntr vvniinrleri. r inn- tn n toti... r. an Interest inte between 4m and G Stokefv to a field hospital and later 4 1 "! hosmtal.' he lost hi' nurse, cor tO H uiiiiiiu- ...i !&3tmK 16 J francs. "That hurt worse than jiaqr wounds, ne auutfti tvuuiisiuitii yh.lnniiit Rernnnl F. Itrern. killed In K. SWTSJZtZ. - Aiirl.. V., H.kllnv nlnmr tho V hCWIUWH MM....i ..w ..3..... ...... ,.. &?1MmumM. bail lust been recommended fot P $ih$'Titt 5WaacShanemc:u1,l,CrDa .ir.Mallon. Official notification of his death sSxaaehed his mother. Mrs Hllen Brten. LS"9T North Fallon street, vesterdiy. f. Sergeant Breen was with the Pennsjl- if1' Sergeant Jireen was wltn the pennsjl- VtsMMta National Guard nt the Mexicans Vi ) ... mil hm.1 n t.Mih.a r.Mn.ni I V -iiKS W. BrXnTl. now In :'pr.ncc vvUh ? it wewneer regiment. The sergeant at- IMMta tt. uregory s I'arocnial tscnool 11 ; Ihe Catholic High School. Before , , IMTtnir ne ras engaged in me neating 4f fmA Amrineprlnfr business u Ith hlq hlOther. SVatvM. IX Ittlllin J. flllV llllr na. . imiitii1i il durlnir the terrifln ilirhtlni. ut Ei i irT i 1 r 1. r 7 . Jr- . 1 I "Akl.. iiira npruppn s-tomhnF on QnH w. rinini.nA a ii. h October His L..''l,i li'..,i" name had not vet I -fpmt Soldier Son ualty list nor had . s'S-. rar ij any word been re- ill w " " """"" " eclved from him, J v... ," li"8,01""1"'' LWRWGIB wt "''it---T - .. 1. .ui rnpors more wwji nv i,li mm 1 j5at knew,t her soldier Hon had nun. itto uu) uko . truer r- at tfiA fiavnor home. 5712 Pine ? S?JIL",h h,mhadGa fiesbh3wou0nJ 5Ieado un1 assigned to Company D, the LTSSS'but'lhl.t rtftti'no?.er0oU..?Bth mtuntry. In a letter to a friend there was no reason ror uorrjina: tuVIVOUl IUS COnuillOIls . . . mi. YIt almost worm wnne oeing wouna 'fwr to De DacK in a ocu nmi, ne biuu, sr apenams bv many ju&ius tutep- ouiceis and r-otaiers v.ero Killed or in tn outputs and on th? cold, wet jurod 'They hae taken four pieces of i. 'O.lloy.' but It does feel Kood o ih.n nut . llo KflI(, ..nnJ. . f.rt ,v a plllcw unuer your iicau anu 10 Mtween nice, ciran eneeis jrivai Kr was a paxroiman 01 me i nirty- ! Atreot anu wooaianaj avenut ata.ilnn when drafted In Anrll of mf. Ha volunteered for Immediate t rAerapas. bo was nlaced In Com- Uir tifitix Tn fnntrv n. few daH after Shin. Camp ' WifCini : to ca In July. In a recent letter ha ilnpd tbat he hnd not heard from 'ffll'Xtif'SSnnot' understand 'thii" oh ' So venty-aex enth Field Artillery, w as lttattwrHteTnrtny.two"7.U.S? K'rtlhy naseed about six weeks aso and i nourii. Younn- Uavnor. however, 'mii the only soldier to declare that f a- naliiiiit nn trxnlt fpnrtl hnma bs twniTcu ww "' w,. "'. other Philadelphia boys are In i the vSTth thS post rVwBter Benifa a 7': "..' ,i - IBiOn. Til to nu itvuil. iii.wcvcr .t. John (.mmm. died of dls- uu n. victim of enldemlc Influ- A. mild case of bronchitis was SHS:i.r."J.',-nh.t.:,v. hi;, danan was a barber by trade enlisted, in the quartermasters in mat capacity. no vvmh pvu- r.uiuii viicu, n, i-mni uicir, i,.. I first at Philadelphia, then atlmlii weather arrived, he was shinned to ngton and finally sent ?SrthSBrSuS,eo;.ih,flalra intheerxte": Wun?'--!- d with his father at 525 Wat - Jr. . Sved . street. rate ann it. nrny was severely led In the hip by hurstlnir shrapnel 7th Ilalnbovv Division went over ka In the latter nart of July. He (t'fcn BnglUh rest camp and though Cmcwnax inine. wriies n.s uuni. arcaret Mills, 6234 North Tenth ' mat ne is nti inrounn nsniins r?Drnornl Kellv was drafted In mt this year and after apendlna two weeks at Camp Hancock went tw wltn company u, iiuin in f.:'H was formerly manager of a grocery atore in uermanicwn ana fcy-enreu ycaiD w.u. . Wllllmm I. Zlmmer was in fivt) ulacrs In the flchtlnv t tl to it. Hhrapnel tore hla lit .hla left arm In two places, hlM left side and his forehen.d. convalescing rapidly, however, in IB isngiano. corpora, dimmer IM ine army since 4ie ana on ine Mexican ..order. nmer belongs to Company K, ry ana weni overseas in yar, e u roarnea ana VftJA and Vicinity Kll.t.PI IN ACTION rtPT.UN rtinrNr v. fhei.mvn. Rf. TiMlrts (fnorflHnllv rewrtid.l si:nni:NT it, r. brken. w.t .North FAllon ui irnndlrinliv rTort"1!! ) rnn.tTK joiin i. niiuo. rom ci- lowhlll si. (Uneltlelallv rerorted ) DIKI OF DUEtSK PHIVATK JOHN l77lll, C2' ' kins t (L'mf(VIll- rfportfrt I WOPMIKII SKtl.Rt.l.V i.iki Ti;tNT ci:oit(ip. n. iiiM.i-opir.. IRRtlKtNT 4.AMKS I'ARKKH, 0. i. private joiin n. ur.i.t.Y. r.ssi n. Tenth t. M8ifi and mr.i.uxiioria.n pruatk niMiltis p. yntp.M.. "I 'i.,.'rl'e, si irnnfilelill'' rennrtni.) priVatf. roiip.rt . r.oiJi. isis, n riKinolit i (rnoflirtnllt rir-triyl ',.. PRIATK U It.t.I M P. Ilttll.l., I'M Nrctarlne M. (t'noltlel-ill r porteil ) HOIMIF.I), DKCIIRP, fM)P.TI.R- MINF.P MtJOR IIOIII ItT I.. IIP.Mtli 2131 I'01'' . Ir s" it'nniririsll r purl"! .. I.IF.tlhNT MtROIl) II. KIM!, the Art Club, l)roR hiiiI Chnneellor l I.IP.I TLN.iNT ll7RI MKl.tm. .112(1 Hire St. (Prelnust 1 1 ported t'ORPORXt, PRNK A. NORTON. 1221 Pclion s(. (Oltl'Olt tl. JOHN T. PlsK. tHli: i"al Inn MM si (rnnnlelnll) "renorieu i rORI'OUXI, .lOol.l'lt II. MlMIII. .Vl.il I''hir ic irnorrirlnlh repirttd) . roRPoiti. .ioiin P. toMitn. ns v l)rr nt irtlnfflrlnlH rtpirlril) lll'CI.KR Wll.l.l M . AHHOI-I, -"J rrfln ni IVnolTIi InIK ' ""'.,' PlttVATK IMItllY S. IllRMR. 3139 ntninlnwn avt1 .. piimati: .ioM.ru nuvssp.i.i.. 3121 Mvml ernrtn si, .,. piihati: ookihin' nmi:i.!.. 1212 .1 limn si ritltATP. II. I.. MnrNPAI.. 1730 IJ. riarnfld f. PKIVTK ll,ltM A srllP.MtPI.. 1313 Norlh Thlrllttli t (Previous Mhn.tp I p.lc.n I PIIMATK JIIOPPH It. MnTf!OMHl. SI 7 I! Camhrli st VI.K.IITI.Y nOI.M1l.l Klltl'ORM, . I.. IMMP.H. 31.03 N tllh ui COKPOKM. II. M. MtOlls, 3 Norlh rnrtv-Ors' si ri'nnftlrl il'v fi..iiri',n 1 Pl(l Ti: tll.llM J. tlYVMlR. 3712 Tin. t (r.nffllnMv rorncl'"' PKlVATi: UXURPAPK PXIIIM.. 2100 t-'f-rnlh .) PRIVATK lit (.11 .1. HOl-(.III".UTY. 2011 Poltlnr st pRtvvn: now ri iii:komn. sw N Ilrrn- st (I'nMTIrli"' ' snf "I ' PinVVTF. llRKl.ON t.PAP.R. 2121 X PMIIn st (Pnntrielsh r otiM I PRIVATF. FRM( mrilAIIDSON. 1011 V I'ourth st (tlnofriclnllv rnritnl I'RIVXTK tlMKLK" P. ITRHIXY, 707 4 Kiriv-nrtii st lunnirietniiv rer-oi-ifi ) PRIVlTi; JOIIN T. HUNK'S. 2VI X FlltPonlh si 'Vnnftlr1M! reporle.1 ) PIIIVtTi: JOHN J. POUI.UM. 1202 T'irn nf"i PHIVtTK HtltltX rOTNKK. 2.1'!0 Vl Olnrd nvn ll'nitf lcMI rnorf" ' PHIVATK JMPS I.. MrdlNTl. I4nn VIplM.nth st ITnonlrlaU r-n-lr I privxti: ixmii:i. 1. xxEiMiintr.. 1722 1 Inu-th st (fnoflrlnlh r- n"-f I PnlVXTV IIOIIPRT IIXXKN1. "S24 llrnrH t PI'iytTK K. II. XSI.XMXN, U12 X Tenth st , MIslINO PIMX TP XM'IIONX i(IIIKK, U1H r Caul st PRISOM'R I'pixxrK iixitoin ts. i.xNsnhRin. ''v'lth st nnd Klmrssine ii. II'rlousl rrporPd mlslnr lfttfr rp. nnrtpd mlsvlns, now rpn-trd ns lo- .d st l-imn T Imt ir-, 0rmin ) PIMW'K HIXIOV nRFKN. 701 MeAlplns st (Prnvlotisl rnnrtril m'sslnir now PRIVATE J'UIN XVXSCHO 2sl .Tn'k son t (Prnvlriish renrle I miBslnn, nn... tnt i 'i fsmp T,lmi.,'- riMvxrr tho"Xs .1. fi.tifr. 714 oi"h Tb r'nt'l st fPr- nisU- t p. pnrtr-d mlfs'nt- nnu lofne,l nt Met? ) vkxriiv point I IITTfNXNT OFOROK N. Al.TIIOrHK. VA.-uintm (TIHil In nrtlnn ) ( OUPOUM. JOHN P. XXI'.I1". L.tnrss'r PIMVXTk'pXXIU " CAVAI.IO. Willow n-n. IWni'ni'f.1 1 PPIX'XTK IIXMIOMI J. MXIIONKV, PKIVXTK pri.irK Till I.t. ltn Vine st , r-n.H--' V t 'Wounded pnivXTr; prtxsr! O. FI-,XNXCAX, r . tttp m-n.nil'd PKIVXTK JOHN 1. XX KIDMAN, l.an raster (Wounded ) YotrmbPi 1 (1S The nbme Hit (i compiled mm the offlrtnl (asitaltii recnrits mid liam unngicml rejiorti received b'l iflaHtes nnrt rfend? of the men overseas . ol ml I. v h I a . . . - n ir-.-'" -' ...- i(iiimcionraiii.ri.,n,i,.1i,., ... I tersTillllctt'as dolph Zlbell. 854 Wnnndod ;T.I' ,.' " ,,? ' """ i uuilK '-' bell sa'd he was en ' much In a base hosnlU it,, joying himself very a cnanct. iu .r.. ...-. man .miu nmiir. 'I have not had time to even look nt mv letters before!," he ndded, "we have been too busy keeping 1 ritz on the 1umn" JUI"I Wvato Zlbell Is twentv -four vears I "'d nnd was drafted In October of last yeur. ne ueni iitji 10 winii .unuic, but was later transferred to Camp Humphreys. Va, where he was assigned n v.A "nui. i'nffln...u nn,i ...n. . Kmnep. with that unit In .Tulv of this .a.,. HThn tmmi. Knlrlln Iu .. I.mltin- n r. . r7iv.nii .....i . t u vjcuitja mucu, v. c.i.iiuv ji iniiiur ..... lea igue baceball plaver, who his been wun r raiiK i-oma inurpenurni nam, ine with Frank Poth'a Independent team, the and tho Wildwood summer aggregation nt various times Private Zlbell used to work around Shlbe I'ark Private K. II. Aslanlan. wounded. Is nn Armpnlnn lv hlrth lnif bnrl lion In -...-.. ,- ..-k .... .-. ( this country for six years and nia neen naiurauzeu Me was caiieu it, tvr. Hmrt iiut . tn- ent r-mr. ,u "" Uly "e pa" lliai 1C "u, wuunueu . ... ..l,t.n,-.,1 .l-.-l M aUn TJ-.I- tf l... ' "y "il,r' uuunn nm uwuic ut in? 'b"i oitihcihwi w i wwvi , . wnitn niruKKie o many rmmueiijniu. ;: " . . i . i - - ' . i. "o nuninni duuu wuu nv jum uiu leu an my irienus 10 wruo 10 nu, am lttPrH hln n lot whpn a fpllnw Vias isin . n i.i.i tm in v.ni ani i.ii ... ... ' n-i. ... a hnmeininw wuum impjicn j iiie a- tanlan formerly lived at 1412 North renin street. ..!.. hi.... a ni .r nati.ru rv developed epidemlo innuenra while in tho base hospital. The physicians were i.i v. si .. .. .. .n 1. VAn ah auiu iu liejMj un iiuuuiuuiiia, nux. vxci, nnd he ,a now we on the roaa to re. j cor'- old enl",,e'1 , "'l anil Viarl H iinlniii. AYnprlpnrA of llHlnir ". -- ...- -...--" .-. shifted to five different camps before Imlne sent overseas. He went Into the rcCular army and selected the artillery branch of the service, so after a jew idla at the concentration camp at ori . Slocum, Now lork. vvas sent to Fort tfjrort Shelby, Ky then to Camp Oreene, C" anu nnal,y ,0 CamP S'errltt, I. I . " .J0' "ft"1 ."'. ' ,on of John H. Gold, of J3JI .North I'.edfleld street. Private Jordan Towell, of Company It. 111th Infantry, enlisted In August of 1917, and has been In France since May of this year. He has been wounded In the left hand and shoulder, he said, In letters home, while hla steel helmet vvas fairly riddled with machine gtm bullets, none of which, however, touched him. He Is the son of Pax id Powell, ot 1212 South Wilton street. First word lot the young Boldler's Injuries came In a letter to Miss violet price, itut .North Fifty-fifth atreet, Lieutenant Harold If. Klnr. wounded. ia a native of Wllliamsport. Pa., but made hlB home for some time at tho Arf Club, Uroad und Chancellor streets An older brother, John Cralf King, resideH at the club now. His only regret, he said, when he learned of his brother's In Jury was that Lieutenant Klnc was not fighting with Pennsylvania troops The young offletr enlisted in an Illinois National Guard regiment while yp)W Cky -' , .1 . 1.1 Un..,n 1 7f.m ,r.l. T1 A, Anil. HW V J (MiM 11 foil il J.GA2ZARA J.O. POVVEl-L f).e4 Wour-deci VZIMMERMAN Voundes In I'hlc.iRo III 1016, and when he Hier earned a commission w is nsslRncd to a unit composed of Kiinrdsnun from that Slate Private John I.. Illlllir. killed In action, hnd many narrow cucTpes before 11 (ler- I man Bhell lln.ill eneded his life "I went over the top four times In one iliv ' nnd escapid without a scratch," he wrote to his mother, Mrs Clara HllllR, C003 Collowhlll slteet He enlisted In the teRUlni armv the dnv war was deel ired nKalnst (.inn.itiy nnd has been ovitsens since last January. HIM father a Krcit-Rriat-Rrandfather w.is John J Nlckley, who, when the Hrlt. Ish came to Philadelphia, took the Lib erty Itell from the belfrv of Independ ence Hall and hid It at Alientown U.S. to Aid Power Shortage Here ('onllnued from Pane One lain of New York duilnc part of th nd- mlnlstrntlon of Mavor Mltchel At the outbuak of the war he came .to XVahlnRton nnd served as pontr nd visr to the shipping board as a ilnllur-o-vear man. He has performed Invalu able service, shlppiiiK board olllclnls 1 CMnsli IteKnn slx Xlnnths ten The present contrnver"v Kuliut on In I Philadelphia over the netessitj for the l'hlladilphlv i:iectrlc Compnnv Inereas I ItiK Its facilities had Its Inception sK inontha ago In a plan of the power torn ' lianv to build a biR addition to Its plant I with the aid ot funds It planned to ob tain from the I'merRency Fleet Corpor ation, It was learned here todav from , olllclils of tho shlppliiR board and war ' Industries board I The Philadelphia Hleetrlc Company I about flit mouths oro advised Admiral !l3o.vles, of the KmerRencv Fleet Cor Iporatlon. that It would require an ad ditional plant to supply the powei needs ,of the fleet Corporation and private In dusttlcs when the penk load period was reached net winter, shipping Board 'olllclnls t-nid toln.v. Admiral Bowles accepted this state- ment us a fact, nppiicnlh It is said, because a contract was drawn up pro vides that the HmerRency Pleet Cor poration should furnish the Philadelphia Hlectrlc Company with $20,000,000 to build an addition il power plant. Other shipping hoard officials who-e signature (t was necessarv to Ret to the contract were not favorablv Impressed with the matter and the proposed expenditure was reduced to $16,000,000 Loan Put tn SO, 000, 000 Subsequently shipping bo.ud officials succeeded In making a provision that per cent. Thus tho plan to obtain the whole $20,000,000 from the HmerKency Fleet Corporation fell through and the Philadelphia Hlectrlc Company vvas to obtain tho $6,000,000 from tho Oov em inent at low- Interest and ?!,000,000 from other (-ourccs at Intereht rates of S1. or 9 per cent In this shape the matter came up to Chairman Hurley and. the trustees of the shipping board Ktime three weeks ano The balked at lending this as sistance to the power compinv until they could be shown bevond all reasonable doubt that such a development was ahsolutelv necessary They shuddered when they contemplated tho original contract agreed to between Admiral Boulert and the Philadelphia Ijlectrlc Company bv which tho fleet corporation was to lend $20,000,000 to tho company. At this point Poctor Maltble and Baruch were called In by Chairman Hur. ley and asked for advice. Doctor Maltble came to Philadelphia and hpent all of last week there In vfstlRatlnK to determine (1) whether the power needs of Philadelphia exceed the apparent supplv, and (2) whether the proposed contract should ne put through of having the Kmeigency Fleet Corporation assist tho Philadelphia Electric Company to Increase the size of Its present plants and build a new one. Doctor' Maltble made ills report tn Chairman Hurley last Monday declaring there Is sufllclcnt power In Phlla delphla to supply the clty'B necdH and simultaneously the Philadelphia Klectric Company announced its plants wire Usi able to meet the supply and that cur icnt to business housis and homes must be curtailed Doctor Maltble found nnd reported thut the maximum electric power demand for Philadelphia this winter (1918-19) will be 186,000 kilowatts a day and the production capacity of the various plants of the Philadelphia P.Iertrlc Company between 200,000 and 220,000. With the two new dectiic genera tors at Chester In operation tlw Phlladcl phla Klectrlc Company will have suffi cient power to meet the greatest pros pective demand of Philadelphia this win ter. Doctor Maltble reported. One of the new generators nt the Chester plant Is already In opeiatlon. and the other will be in service In December, producing 10,000 kilowatts each, he reported. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Kdwardo !e CVhuro, CoMtii.lllft. P,, und Cnmettu Armlnanle. K'lH ChrliiUn st .Itlnaston H lilntkly, Jr.. Newark N J ami Mulielle V. Zepperlen, Irvin. N J, Carl X' Assbrrir, HJ3I Pine st , and 'ihereaa i; Odervren, in H 'JUt at. XVilllam V. Knnwlton, XMii Tlnlcum ave uni Irene T. Gorge. SS43 Tlnlrum ave. blonii Kodc. 7J'J H Ivrmlnser at . and Mlnnlu Fountain l'.D tltxunter at Charles n Hptta 3210 Columbia ave., and Kills Wt-iaa. New York city. Charlea Williams 20. Aahmeadt at., and Ada M XVrlce 800 XV l'enn at. Jamea Poux.llulttmore Md,, and Ida Plack, S49S X 28th al, Nathan J. Murphv, 722 K Pawn at , and Amanda Jllnea. 722 a Pawn at. Joaeph XV Flynn. 'JWI cmi.tery ave . and llcslna V. Carroll 2ISK Mlmpaon at, Thomas II. Plummer U. M C , St. Michael. Md and Rlliabxh N, Leech, Stalvern Pa Charles T. Htona. a;3B Cheitnut at . and Hanrietta Pach. JOtl Pitiualer at. Arthur XVIsslna. 1741 IximUril at. and Carrie Northsatea. 1741 Lombard at Urnrse H Moore, Loaan Pa, and Cathryn XXVathrpolc. 1 80 J H Paion at. Prank Mullen I.J1 Kllaxorlh at, nnd XVIIIIa l.. nann. Darbv. Pa Frank J. Collins 42JJ Otter at . and ulla Tlirnnsh r lis i en Meepluir Cur nrclnnlni Nov. 8 Kedreal Kprra Iv.ina. Kliiironn ifmuii. irtii j-ni.a. nr 4ti n. rn dally will rarr a thrnuuh alreper which may Im occupied In New Jlavfn until IM a. ra Kimronn ieavi.iv wait I'nua. iu 4.1 p. rn bbbbW N 4K Hbv7 HbIbbW. BflflHaJBafeka JkM'": 'V ,u .r-'V vauxnt- ttomm.Mgm$:ilBi&fl &: M0 ROB.A.COLD COKpJW.(;.ZIMr1ER,CDrP.J.e.KELLsi K.H.ALANIAN fiasse-d i.u4r4 LIEUT GCO. C.GILLE'iPIE GORDON. L. BlfBINC Wounded Wounded PHILA. OFFICER FACES CHARGES Hughrh Aircraft Inquiry Report Favors Prosecuting Lieut. S. B. Vrooman I COMPANY HEAD REPLIES Second Lieutenant Samuel H. Vtoo mnn Ji . of this c'tv n t-toekholder of the s n Vrooman Companv, lumber dealers, s one of these nrm officers against whom trlmlnal prosecution Is recommended bv Charles V. Hughes, former Justice of the Supreme Court, In his report to Pi evident Wilson on nli crnft production Another Ph'ladelphian Colonel ltobert I. Montgnmeiv, formeilv n dl'tctoi of the J O Di 111 Compinv, was exonerated or an ciiinlnnl act In the Hughes report. 'Tho conclusion Is not to be es caped,' savs the report, 'that S 11 Vioonian. ,Ii was the agent of the Oov eminent dliectlv resiionslble foi the ..!. .... . .I.- proper Inspection of the mahogany de livered hv the S R Vrooman Com pjnv to tho (Jov eminent under its con tracts, and that his acting as such agent foi the transaction of business with tho corpoi.vtion In which he was a stockholder wis In violation of the statute ' Colonel Montgnmeiy also held stocl( In companies holding tontracts for the manufacture of all planes or parts, but he did not deal with them In his capac ity as an olflcer Colonel Montgomeiv Is a banker a member of the firm of Montgomery & Co He Is now In Fiance liefore he began war work for the fJovernmcnt hp resigned its a diiectot of the J O Brill Compinv The Hughes leport lev lews Lieutenant X'rooman's connection with the Govern ment as follows "Lieutenant Vioom.tn is thlrtv-one 3 ears of age, and for upward of nine e.iis vvas at work rn his fathers com pnn hauling lumber. Inspecting nnd selling On his marriage. In June, 1S17, his father gave him $10,000 In liar value of tho companj s stock, vvhlclf for some cais has paid 20 per cent dividends annually. 'I his stock ho still holds In nddltlon to the dividends on his stock, the S B Vrooman Company has con tinued to pav him since he entered the service of the Government the sum of ?50 a week, which is tho equivalent of the compensation he. previously 'received lor his services to the company "In December, 1917, S B Vrooman, Jr., became Identified with the equip ment division of the signal corps as a civilian and was made an Inspector of mahogany purchased by the Govern ment in Kcbruiirv, 1918, he was put In charge of the Inspection of all propeller lumber. He selected the. district olllcers. who, In turn, selected the Inspectors Mr. Vioomnn Issued Instructions to the district olllcers, visited the plants to see that the Inspectors were doing their duty and passed on disputed points He lias continued in this service, and In July, 1918, received a commission as second lieutenant. "Among tho plants subject to his Jurisdiction as head of inspection of propeller lumber is that of tho B Vrooman Company, which has had con tracts with the Government and Is within the territory assigned to the dis trict ofllco at Xew York. S B Vroo man, Jr. selected the head of this office Mr. McCulIough, who was responsible to him for tin clllclency and the inspec tion and for tho carrlng out of his in structions, which related to the inspec tion at tho X'rooman plant as well as othtrs " Commenting on the Hughes report,! Stewart Smvthe, E9io Rising Sun ave nue, who succeeded (3 B Vrooman ns head of the company on the latter's diath last year, had this to bay: "It ia unfair, moat unfair r know that Lieutenant Vrooman has given the best that Is In him to tho Government. nnd I urn positive that In a'l his deal Ings hn lias been absolutely Mralght forward ancLfalr "It was at my jiersonnl wish and sun-. gestlon that he was made secretary of mo company after tho death bf his father. This was done without' his knowledge, I felt that It was only fair to tho man who hnd founded the S. U xrooman Company fifty jears ago and made it 0110 of the foremost and most suceepsful lumber concerns in the coun try that his family should bo repre sented In the company by his son. At mat time I did not know theie were any regulations against a commissioned officer being a member of a company or a stockholder In a company 'having Government contracts." BRINTON FUNERAL Descendant of Old family Will lie Durieil Tomorrow From Friends' Home Funeral services for Elizabeth Mar garet Brlnton, rleseendnnt of two of the oldest Pennsylvania families, members of which came to this city with William Penn, will be held tomorrow from the Friends' Boarding Home, 6300 Greene street, OeVmantown, where she had lived for the last ten years, fihe. was the daughter of Joseph I.. Brlnton. of Cheater Countv and Anna Bernard Brln ton. of New Hope, Bucks County, Pa., and waH born In Chester County In 1837. Her father, who followedagriculture tn Bucks County and Queen Anne Coun. ty, Md, served In the Civil Vur In the army classification servlte, and later was in the United States custom service. Boy Killed White Skating Harrv Bhabb, nine years old. of 2440 South Beech wood street, was killed last nleht when he was struck by nn nuto truck nt Twenty-first nnd McKenn streets The boy, on roller skatcB. was Imirilnir the rear of another nuto truck. I u hen be lost Ills grin and fell In "."."J another machme whlcli xvnii ' f,? Si McKean 'Street when he lost his grip and fell In the go- 1 L Wounded Wounclod 24,163 ENROLLED AS DEMOCRATS Total Registration in All Wards of City Is 241.317 FIGURES NOT FINAL Of the 241,317 voters legMeied In Philadelphia for tho i lection Tuesday, onlv 2I.1C3 have enrolled ns Democrats Tho figures which w ere complied by the Republican City Committee, do not Include tho voters who, bv reason of Illness ot i.bsence from the city on the threo fall reglsttatlnn ilnjs, had their names put on the lists bv the Registra tion Commlssloneis. Surprise was manifested over the smnll Democratic cnrollmi nt, ns the sup porters of Municipal Judge Ronnlwcll, Democratic Oubcrnatorlal nominee, made special efforts to have "wet" voters enroll as. Democrats Tho Democratic enrollment, not In cluding thoso who mav have been put on the lists at the special sittings of the Iteeltilrntbn Commissioners, Is less than tin- inrolled Democratic vote for the elty election last November. At that election the 'Democratic enrollment was slltrhtly omre than JB.OOO The Republican entollment In the cltv totals 200,797, which, excluding the big numner or voters absent from the city In the military seivlce, Is considered al most normal other cmollmcnt figures follow : Non-partisan. 9070 : Socialist. Prohibition, 461, all other parties, 54 CONSIDER CITY PAY INCREASES rv....,.:L' Finance Committee ""'. . Sccka Definite Means Today Definite steps to obtain mono to ap ply to salutv Increases for policemen, firemen and other clt employes were oxpected this nfternoon nt a meeting of Councils' Finance Committee. The combined drmnnds for higher pay total more than $2,500,000. and as noth ing like this sum will be available, hun dreds of clt emploves will be disap pointed Some lime ago Chairman Gaffney re quested heads of departments to cut expenses 'down to the bone" and Bhave iiB much ns possible from their demands for 1119 This hns been done to some extent, It is said, and there Is a possi bility that MOO 000 will bo available which will be applied to Increases for the police and fireman The chances of other cltj emploves tecelving an ad vance In pav are decidedly slim. All departments havo made big re quests for 1919. and the total budget calls for J52.414.872 70 The 3tal budget for 1918 wns 148,539 9G. A largo number of appropriations will have to be made through transfers This can be done, as there are a few depart ments which have an excess if funds FRENCH DPUTYKILLED Insisted on Accompanying Troops Entering Valenciennes By the Associated Press Purls. Nov I (Havas) M. Durre, member of the Chamber of Deputies for Valenciennes, who Insisted upon ac companying French troops when they occupied the suburbs of that city, vvas killed bv a shell. It Is announced M Melln, alho a Deputy from Valen ciennes, who was with il Durre, vvas severelv wounded. SEE PEACE THANKSGIVING Even Money on Wall Street 'Twill Be Over by Then New York, Nov. 1. Bets at even money were made In XVnll Street yes terday that Germany would be out of tho war by Thanksgiving Odds of 2 to 1 were offered that she would surrender by Christmas. LEGISLATION AT CIVIC CLUB Miss Frieda Miller to Present Women's Trade Union Program Miss Frlcdn Miller, director of the Women's Trade Union League, will pre sent the legislative program of the league to the Civic Olubjeommlttees on Industrial conditions, chHd welfare and legislation at a meeting in the club's rooms at 11 o'clock this morning. Civic Club members expect to take an actlvu Interest In the business of the coming legislative session, and will make a special effort to keep in touch . Hh lcKlslatlvo bills, prosnectivo and actual. iiiehop's Coutin Wounded ' Private T. .1. Oakley Hhlnlniviei Lompany K, 107th Infantry, who was wounueu severely recently, is 11 cVHiant relative of Bishop Rhlnelnnder m . Lplscopal diocese of Pennsylvania, His father, Philip Ilhlnelander, 18 WeBt Torty-elghth street. Now Voik, is u second cousin of tho bishop Young Rhlnelnnder, who is twenty enrs old. enlisted two years ago, just after he had taken his entrance examinations iu Harvard YOUNG LAWYER IN NAVY DIES A. L. Sporkin Grip Victim on Eve of Sailing to France A few ilajs before he was to have sailed for France Albert Leonard Spor kin, twenty-one jears old, attached to the raldo school, ttnmpton uoaas, Va ,and one of the youngest members of the Philadelphia bar, was stricken with Influenza and died. His death oc curred at Hampton Roads yesterday, Sporkin enlisted In the navy after be ing rejected In the officers' training school and the army on account of height. He was the son A. T. SPOnKIN of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sporkin. of 1801 North Seventh street. After fraduatlng from the Central High School. Sporkin entered the law department at the University of Pennsjlvanla, from which he gradu ated us one of the youngest member of the closa of 181 J. He h' brother of Maurice Sporkin. an attorney here He also haa a brother. Sergeant Mor rls W. Hiiorkln. attending the students army training corps at the Unlxerslty of Pittsburg". Young, Sporkin wl( be burled with full military honor on Sunday aiurnuuu. SL& vl S.'HBBBH I Wtm ?-,. OF GIRL MUMMER Child Slain in' Duel Be- t twecn Police and Revelers in Stolen U. S. Auto COSTUMED AS "LIBERTY" One Prisoner, Canadian Offi cer, Alleged to Have Con fessed Part in Shooting .X recklessly fired bullet last night pletced the heart of thlrteen-v ear-old Mario Burns, when, dtcssed for Hal loween ns a goddess of liberty, she wns walking near her home, 2212 Dickinson rtre'et. XVIllinm ltognn, a Canadian soldier, a ml Thomas MrCorken. nn American I snllnr, were arrested earlv today, charged with responsibility for the rhlld s ileatli Rogan was caught nt 2360 Wilder street, whllo McCorken was arrested nt his home. Dickinson street near Twentv third, within n blork of the dead girls home. Mnitlsltate Raker nt. the Twentieth and Fedetal streets station, this morning held Rogan nnd McCorken without bnll on n chnrgo of homicide nnd In $1000 hall for the alleged theft of the automo bile" Invvhlch thev were Fald to hax lion -noortlnir nut Dickinson street. The automobile vvas a United States naval1 nil . lyf .,.! 1 Detectives Keennn and Stinger, of tVM Twentieth and Federal streets station, say they found nn army revolver ion tnlnlng three exploded cartridges nnd a (nrtr'dgf" belt Rtuffed with bullets at tho Wilder street address, where Rogan wns arrested. According to the detectives, Rogan earlv today admitted firing the shots A statement w as prepared from the sol-1 dler's alleged admissions, but when It wns given him to sign he read It over nnd then tnro It up. Early last evening Rogan, In uniform, was said to have entered tho saloon of Jacob Marks. Third nnd Christian streets, nnd demanded n drink. It vvas refused because of his uniform Rogan then drew n revolver and threatened Marks, according to Patrick Flnnagnn who was In the siloon at the time and who testified todav. Tho Irnto soldier vvas steered diplomatically out of the saloon, however The police siv that Rocan on Tulv 19 last, while detained nt City Hall on a charge of desertion from the armv, walk ed out of tho Sheriff s cellroom. All subsequent efforts to locate him weie futile. Private .1. Attrnno. a soldier stationed at the .Schuvlklll Arsenal, gave the po lice their first clue to the Identity of the men. Attrano saw the number of the nutomobilo --aid to have been occupied by them. The shot vvas fired during an exchange of bullets between police of tho Twenti eth and Federal streets police station and jo riders In nn automobile speeding west in Dickinson street. Whether R police bullet or n shot fired bv one of the lovrlders killed the Kill Is what detectives and the Coroner's office are trying to determine Karlv Inst evening Marie donned the costume she hnd spent many gleeful hours planning and making. The skltt ,was of alternate red and white stripes A blue star-spangled cap completed the costume. XX nlklng XXith Companions With two companions. Marie Collins, 2219 Dickinson street, nnd Helen Rey nolds, 2266 Dickinson street, the Rurns girl walked slowly out Dickinson street. The three children pnused in front of 2253 Dickinson street, the heme of Mrs Mary Keys. Suddenly a small automobile running at high speed tore out Dickinson street. Tho occupants were firing shots In the air. Two uniformed patrolmen, one n negro, according to neighbors, rap after the car. The negio patrolman, it is said, drew his revolver and fired toward the michlnc, Marie Burns put her hands to her breast and ran up the steps of Mrs Kejs's home. Tho door vvas unlocked nnd the dying child stumbled into the vestlbuln ns Mrs. Kevs ran to her. "Oh, Mrs Keys," the girl moaned Mrs Kevs tore a white mask from the child's face. Child Dies ((uirkly "She was dead when I tore tho mask from her," Mrs. Kevs said todav, "The other children ran in screaming and thon neighbors came In I sent one for a priest nnd told another to get an nmbulnnce. Father Conway, of St. Hdmund's parish, came right away, but he said the child vvas dead before I laid hci on the floor." Mrs. Keys said the body was nt her house for more than nn hour before a patrol wngon nrrived and took the child to the Policlinic Hospital. From there the body was taken to the Hums home. According to John Burns, nine years old, a brother of the dead glri, tho Joy riders' automobile contained two men. The machlno wns of a peculiar make nnd had a space in the rear for packages. "One of the. men In the car," the little boy said, "was wearing a cap. He was shooting a pistol off. A colored police man and a white policeman were run ning after the auto The colored police man was shooting his pbiol." The boy was looking ut the draped form of his sister In the parlor of the little home ns he told what he saw tho night before. Kbjm He'll Miaa Slater "I'll miss my sister," he said, "hhe used to tench jne my lessons." The dead child was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Burns. The father was 'at work last night ut the United Gas Improvement Companv 's plant at Point Breeze, when the tragedy occurred. He hurried home as soon as word was sent to him. 1 "It's the worst thing that ever hap pened to mo," he said this tnornfng, Marie Hums was a pupil at frt. i:d mund's Parochial School. She was in the highest grammar grade. Only 33 New Casei of Influenza Only thlrty-three now cases of In fluenza developed In the city during the last twenty-four hours. It was an nounced todny at the Department of Public Health and Charities Twentj five of these cases were north of Mar ket street; six south of Market, and two In West Philadelphia. Xone de veloped Iu Germantown or Oak I.anc Fifty. four new cases wera dlsenvvrnit during the previous twenty-four hours. I Clifton Height! Justice Dead ' Media, Nov. . Captain- lllchard I. Clcxlnaer, seventy-nine years old, jus tlce of the pence In Clifton Height borough died yesterdnv. He served In the Civil War with the Klghty-elghth Pennsylvania Volunteers for four and a half yeara. ' Ashland Pinker Diet in Hospital Aaliland. . P.. Nox-. 1. Charles 13 Steele caahlef of the Union National Bank of Mlnersvllle, chairman of the exemption board and owner of the Ash land Telegram, died at the State Hoa pltal here yesterday following an opera, tlon. A.iweumraMv oltt In Influi-nM Hsrllri Ualt4alllk. verv HTrsUbl..4'r, r r 'MsHHsHsLLHy BbV BBBK 'iHsaBBBBBBBBalsfl bb '.K 'Kn r b.IBS.....Ik tRl 1 b Jot" i v ivflBjK KILLED BY SHOT FROM AUTO Marie Burns, 2212 Dickinson street, is dead as a result of the Halloween celebration of two men firing wildly from nn automobile BIG STEP TAKEN FOR BIGGER PORT Bourse President Enter tains New Navy Yard Chief and Business Men SUGGESTIONS ADOPTED An Important step In the effort In improve the port of Philadelphia nnd capture n part of the business that must be diverted from Xew York was taken this afternoon nt a luncheon given Rear Admiral Hughes, the new com mandant of the Philadelphia Xavj Yard, ny J.mll P Albrecht, president of the Bourse. The luncheon was at the Manufac turers' Club nnd, although stjlcd a pri vate affair wns nltended by many men active In the work of ilexelonlmr this port The ditcussions weie Informal, but many buggcstlons made by t-pcikits will be incorporated Intn ilm unriiim. ..-,.., of the Board of Trade, Bourse, Maritime exenange ana other organizations that seek to advance the port. Admiral Hughes, n an Intel view pub lished two weeks ago In the r.ynsiNO runuc I.EDaun, pointed out the need of the poit and emphasized that milch could be accomplished If the business Interests ot the city joined bauds He made It plain that Phllntlelpliiu needs a forty-foot channel, and ns the first step toward obtaining such dee water facilities told tho business in terests they would have to get togethn and prove they really wanted to make Philadelphia a teal poit The following men were guests at to days luncheon: AX'altet V. Hagai, chairman joint executive committee on Impiovement of Inrlor; .1 s W. Holton president of Maritime Kxchnnge: John XV l.lberton, exporting official for the Atlnntiu itefln.ng Companj ; William O Heinpstiad. Phllnilolniiin o..imoi,i ngtnt j Willlnm It. Tucker, secretary of ...u uviiii 01 iraue; mtectoi of Dockt. Webster: S D Shuman, I'. S harbor engineer: (Jennm !. Uin.Vni . n ....... Commltslonets of Navigation; P. F. oung, international Mercantile .Marine Corporation, and Nathan Hnvvvard, American Dredging Comp-.nv. Plans to welcome to Philadelphia lep resentntlves of the twentj-flve steam ship lines that are considering coming here Will hn mnrin nt n mnuiln ny representative citizens Monday In the vi.icu ui ui rector. This is part of a campaign of piopa ganda to place before shipping Interebtu the value of Philadelphia's port. HF.ATIIH II.XI.I. Oct J't, nniincCA IIAI.I.. wife of Jiimoa H Hall, and daughter nriv. nn.l Mrs Morton XX'Iston Funornl FnrvIn'B Sal,, noon from parents' realilenee lit) V. Duval at , Ofrmnntown ,.,?kIHi,EP772ov- ' of Pneumonia. PRANCIH JOHN, son of Mar anil late C.eorpo A Clemmer and srandaon nf Prank and Mar Aahvvorth and John and Jlarj Clemmer. bbp1 4. Puneral. Hon . n m , from BTandnnrcnta' residence. JRI0 1; XV naniw at Int. private, Holy hepulchre fern IIF.I.P XVANTKD JIAI.K vva.s ri:ri MACHINISTS (ACCUMOVIKD TO KNGIMl WORK) p.i;p.xnt ITTRItS AVI Iini.PCItS cAiii'c.vrr.rtH MILI.XX'llinilTH 1'I.u.miii:h.s XVII.I. PAY TOP HATES POP. KIR.S'PCt.ArF .Mi.cil.v.MC-f iiuvi;ii."viL;.- icnt xx owe IIRI.NO TOOLS JtHADY I OH XVOHIv ;apv 1 011 1 3N XVOHIv S APPI.' PI1NNX. IRON nDDYSTONH. PA CIIAUFPnuit for Packaiil truck, kooJ b.i. .try Apnl USX S VV'atir at XXATCHMAN wanted bj larco y.ocer; ware, housu: muat lie steadv, aobr and hivi khowledKe of liollera; nian able to furnlah the lieat of reference Apply Sat, between H and SO a m . to the (treat Atlantic ami Pacific Tea Company, 7 Walnut at , ilth floor. MKN XVe want reliable men that we can dupvnd on to work In our w bob aula groren Khlppttitf department: verv f.ood ipiwrtunltv In wutrea If ability la shonn. Dflaware ave u uiivancf. 10 aiuppina cum; rtitiiu iiureHitc Anpl, 'H N, IIELI WANTKI FEMAI.n TYPIST: atate experience: accuracy re iiulred! permanent noaltion: auod npnnr tunltv ; um.d ealur It eomiietcnt. P HJII. Lidtfer Office NITI'ATIOMs XVANTP.II PKXI ,n YOUNO LADY wants typewriting of any kind tn do ivks. nt home, O DM. I.mlc. Off. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroad BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE & .PHILADELPHIA Effective Sunday, November 3, 1918 S Lv. Philadelphia 8)00 P.M. , . Lv. Cheater 6tl9 P. M. Lv. Wilmington 6(35 P. M. Ar. Baltimore, Mt. Royal.SilO P. M. Ar. Baltimore, Camden. , 81IBP. M. Lv. Baltimore, Camden.. 8 (20 P.M. ' , Ar. Wathinj ton 9 tl 5 P. M. Returning leave Washington 1 lOO P. M., arrive Philadelphia 41IO P. I Coaches, farlor iPPHPJpf STOCK SWINDLES Hundreds of Operatives Watch Promoters of Rain- bow' Schemes Here DEATH BLOW PLANNED Complaints That Worthless Issues Are Given to Workers for Sound Securities Unscrupulous promoters who hav Heen pre.vlng on unsuspecting Vorkera 'n Philadelphia pud Its vicinity, per suading them tn exchange their cash or ound securities mostly Liberty Bonds for, stock In "rainbow" schemes, are being watched bv hundreds of operatives for the Government. v Many complaints that such "schem ers" nre doing a flourishing business. Indlng a fertile field here anions; the 'hnusnnds of wnr workers, recipients of hlrh wages, hnvo reached the district capital Issues committee, according to rthur i: Post, the secretary. Plans ore now being formulated bv the district committee to strike a death blow nl all such undertakings Not inly will the "wild-cat" promoters have to go, but nil other unnecessary chan nels for waste of money. Agents of the Department of Justice, virtually tho entire force of members it the American Protective l.engue here, revenue ngents. postal Inspectors and agents of nil other (Sovcrnmcnt branches will he utilized In this campaign. The operatives for tho Government tlso will keep vigilant watch on nil busi ness concerns nnd municipalities to as certain whether or not they nre plunging Into unnecessary undertakings not In ac cord with the wnr-flnanco program of tuei nation It Is reported that the Council for Na. tlonal Defense Is working In conjunction wiin tno capllul issves committee In preparing .1 'clean-up"- campaign to guard the interests of the people nnd the 'Government. F. H. Oasklll nctlng chief of the Philadelphia division. American Protec tive League, said today that the mem- hers of tho association were gathering imormntlun nnd submitting it to litid- nuartets. Tho information will bo turned over to the district cnpltol issues commit tee, then tent to XWishlngton Final In vestlgttlons will he made by the De partment of Justice Tho entire organi zation of the league. Mr. Gaskill said would be turned over to this work. Only securities and projects annrdved bv the capltol Issues committee are ac cepted by reputable stock and bond Houses, and the public Is w.irncd by the district committee to guard against other promoting schemes. THE LAST WORD IN MOTOR CONSTRUCTION FIAT The Matter Car For immediate delivery. . Choice of colore. 1827 CHESTNUT STREET SUNDAY OUTINGS I'ROXI .MAKKKT ST. XXirAnir $1.25 Wildwood, Stone Har bor, Avalon, Anglasea, Sea Isle City. r.pec'1 Train. Iv. Market St. Wharf AnKleai-a & XVJIdwncd Mr.. .7.20 A. 1" XPac tax 10 rents additional Pennsylvania R. R. Vmn?iL',erom Influin nd Pneumonia? Sun at '""'"' ""'i uy me rea una OLD POINT COMFORT, .- Ilni.l nt.. I .... X .....r. 1 ..nu.i.rril.l Swimming- Pool, Oolf, SpafoodCulslne Mverv I.uiopean Ilnth ami Treatment. Write (IhO.F.AIIVXIH.Msr. rnrlpiuia Xlnnu. .. or Hooklet and Information atCtMik 8 lirHt: H 11 ym ornl & Whltrnmh hiir a nut; "An)i Mr. roster." in Acker's, 12 uneat. th. und A Suggestion for the Phrlktmua Itox far Your Her "Over-There" "SERVICE WRIST WATCHES" $1 3.0a to $80.00 Cuaea In 14 K. Holld Gall, field Filled. Merllnr fillvw and Mikle J k Kennedy & Bro. 10: K.'lSTII ST.. rHIUX. "tor.llurr Ijine" Kat.HHi FALLSUITorS 25 OVERCOAT TO ORDER Real $40 Value U' absolute folly tn Mear ready made whpn we will mako to j our mtnaurc n p nappy tailored irnr ment that aMurca Ut and natlafactlon. COODFRIEND . 37 N. 9th St. (Jar and Uinlng Car VA. V IV 1- , ll r I ' xT I "t 1 I Xtl L IV', t''ir-'i ?! I ii ': ui ! . 1 '31 H j i 4.1 m i ? '' Vs. Jif'"- t ?: ' ft I'M i, ..".. " v TT''ijW.J t: i 4 iu -.i-t .vr. kR tlJ . v. 'vCr ivrto fiJi (i V. ." ..Se. .".(."-i"'.. .w . JBi. aJJ V 1 it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers