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SPROUtMAJORITYl
' MAY SET RECORD
'Additional Return:-. In
crease Lead of Repub
lican Candidate
't TEAS 222.010 PLURALITY
Kcpliurl, With llojny Note in
Western Counties. Llcml?
for Suprenn Court
Final c.eation returns mu g " sate
Senator William ' Sproti! the lorgett
majority ever rccelied b a guberna
torlat candidate In Pennsylvania
Senator Kprnul'a lead over Judge i.
gensC. lionnlw II ntreajos m additions
returns are received Fatly today 'Hi
Oo-icrnor-elcct had .i pluriillt.i of :::
HO. with nea.il- 12"0 dlstilcts ot tae
T051 to hear from It I expected tint
n ivlll hae dose ' quarter of a
million pluralltj when final figures nre
received, r.eturns from 35" dttricts
how the following
Sprout, 414, IK.
llonntwell. 231.31
Judgs John W. K'pha. s diwuS
away from Justice Alexander Simpson
Jr. In the count of the Supmne Court
.... w..i.m ennntles. especially Alle-
rheriy. returned a he-ivv vote for the
o....:. r-,trt .ti.drro. Figures from o2?0
ouii.v. . ... ,n (h State ,-,
, "W ..mo-total" for the two win-
tho follow-ing totals r.r inr u
ner of tho supreme wr- '" and
their nearest rivals
Kenbart, IBS.ITK
ilniplon, 1S7.8.. V-
1S1.8J.
ro, Jis.518
l.tn.lnn. 4,
MnJorltJ- for i.in.li.ini.
........ ..... .1..
Thero seems to he mue n"uu,L.""i ."'' , iniutuneil Krade ,f etislRti on -x scrvlrn
two proposed amendments to tno sinxo ,payiI a m,llltnI, sl,.,rv f sicr. to men
Constitution hao been adopted. imn:-,vltlluUt ,iffi,,.t,tg ; Ms." . month to
tT. e.r th slxtv-sevpn counties Miow tho i,. lli dept mtetitH.
Mimrlnr totiN for the V.n "On Ofto ln.n.l lhislj;,, c 1,. Molntyre. assistant mo-follo-srinc
towi I hllizatlim Insptor of tho oantnti dls-
su amcndrneni ,rU.t , ,)(( H, h(i navJ n)ol)1ilrat0
For, 1,5o. tatli.ti, 1 31 r. A roll ptr.et. tomorrow iihd
tslnst. Sj.bkii. ,,,,. , r-uturdaj t rec-lM- appllcatluiif.
Tho second imirmi"."" ' i"i"'.- ii,.. .,irt.r lb open t Kradiiates hi me
PMlsdclnhta " .nori-ato it" bonowniK li,,t,l(,.ai ,.,.clrlcAl i.r rlll i iiKlneorlmt
f " l.i... f,.r L-meral nurpob''!". xhovs i i ,,f rci-oiriilrpd milM'isltlus or technical
...V ,..ir.Htv In the rrfinis toolpii
irom twenty -h" ounf" 11
tand:
For, ."
Vrlnl. 4,Rfij
tlcnr
EECTION CHEERING
TO "DRY" LEADERS
Hope .Vt Legislaliue W ill
Ratif National Probibi-
lion Amendment
b ,, .h T,Mt.u.ial piolnbl-
ttatlflcation of the naTioaa. w w
amendment and refu.ed to i-e 3err..
from his stand during the campaign.
Leaders of the prohibition lmk to the
,Oovernor-eleet for leadership in their
fleht to put the drj ' amendment
through the Legislature. ,
"The vote ast for itoietnor Sproul.
said tho Rev Homer W. Tope, superln
, ' I
.... .i, ui.it-.teiniil.i district of
the, Antl-Saloon League, '-a- a distinct
,lenn.-rment tl th- tallBS or HUH""-'
prohibition In this State and we. haie
..-. eniiriene.. that Pennsylvania vein
be one of the thiit-Hi Commonwealth.
teS ratify the prohibition aiiiendmeit
Doctor Tope declared that whereas in
the last Legislature onl two membeis
from Pennsylvania were pledged to "dry '
legislation there will be ten so com
mitted In the 1SI s.sslon with three or.
four nledeed orally.
Gains were made, ncioruing 10 iwaw
Tope, also In Lerk". Lehigh and Pchuyl-
iJili counties
vn i.i,.r, irlll be undo in the fight.
Io let-up will be uauo in me jib..
rw.ir.e Tniw declared, and jut beioie
the Legislature conieties a mass-ineetlrig (
Will HO llel'l in in." ' '.J ." ,.".'-- ,
Philadelphia delegation with thu 'dry
.entlinent here
"Tho Atiti-Salooti League. whlUi g.ie
Its hearty Indnrsement and support to1
Senator Kproul, now looks to him f"i
leadership as fl..vciimr-elcct t thn Com-
monwealth. m the nimu ir iaime-i ..'..
ut thn coining meeting of the Leg.e-
lature, ' said Or c l Swift, -tate
superintendent of the league
Doctor Swift declared no othei state
in the I'tilon had greater caue roi tr
iolein than Pennsylvania
--
rcoMAw ntRT nnnnnnnnn
. , . .. ., i,.
Nearly Hull Villous W etlltll
"Mnrl"a"P(l Tlll(ltl"ll N ar
if' Is rezarde.1 a a strong possibility 1 resi.iideiit In the stteet and aoKed f..r, ,oonr,mi0 ro,,aitIons i an levers- openlmgeii. N'o 7 --The iciolullon llinilks tor 1'tMCe rrospects , str'l'Bfht measures of eoiwen
jr Is regarded a. a . i m.n' an Italian iiewspaVer. lie Insisted n nnd ' "m ',aJ""'" ,.,v-i,. ij Vt ! lileh broke out in Kiel has spi.ad e. ..,..,. ' . . I tlon that would .tlfect the small cc
iiou umcuii'i"'"- "- " nun iniMiiiw.il .......-....------ iio rnr' i fiTiiii in iujiiv iTitiniii a.m'iiu. i a . i . .
KH '. !"" "' ' "' ,.,i ' ; H.r.-i.iH "r-.tei'iii Tie- i Ml'.t it n.,1 then be the nart of throughout Sthlesw apd Holstein, the " - """ """ "r"l i Turners oi eieemc iigni arm power nre
jt Pennsylvania. , T.Ht.c 1. - not "ei-a hlch Prusrla seized from' '". K1"- I'orU T.'me, Co. . In contemplation. .Major McLaren de-
BgJi The overwhelming majoilty nil en -en- n;u ,- . , " ' n ' ta ia,p for imj. having In I'cnmarlt half a century ago. necoidlngl Milan. N'o' 7 The .apllulatloh of ",ur'1' lnther .urtallment of elevator
BSX tor Pnroul. "do- Iders .onUnd. -- dnd h joeeuld resort t.' a loan to ! to advices received her., today. Austria-Hungary and the cessation of VfVTU'"!
' ,; virtually bind, the Legislature to'glve ,.-, ,. ,,( ,.-,- N VY0 CHVSlIimnlw tip anv dellcen.-y. If the pres.nt I evol "r JJoIdUu and Sailor,, are ref ,0(ttimi.s. Iflt,llriea publlo nJoMuga ' Ut K m
; ' Penns5-Ii,n.tVA..n.rt.on t.. the v - JZ m'et Aona our'-r emenl V lJ 'Xr'Z 1
posed Federal constitutional amendmen. yUUille. :lli.r- at ii ft -f .fit. sn.l I "'i.1 ,ow'rr rate w-ou d I. much to to hold a portion of the Herman l.Wi first tltne since the outbreak of the pwer s tuatlon He said Having will
Senator .pmul emphatlcall, pledged g " ImdinU.lon, Mr both the work- scan beet , XtfA'rX
fr' ' himself as favor'ng the ratllU-at.on ..f Me ,., hu,t ln tu untn- er. who owns his home or is buying one The ,. t- of Hamburg, the greatest rgatflted Ih eHdralltm rhttr Idle machines.
iavr i .in rr ii Tir-i.ii i li 1 1 .ui i itiu il."'" --- nmi iinf i r .i iiiii.i in ;i iiiii-i in L"i' i ' ini'iiiBi-iirn in i uiiirit.n.i'' .. ....... . .Hirrini i .uiur rn iidtun 1'tif.ii.i i .j.. .... .. m . . t . i ( .i
j v - .-.,,., u ii,,.,. ,.i taiys ofllee within the specified time
urnn"is dMuirate a VuP I. 5 ni-tand that If they did not report at noon
achrng the leaking p" in' After lilie'todav attachments would be Issued for
linilon. N'c.i 7 licnnam lln.iti. i.U
uoeitlon
proachlng the hreaklng
raised her ejghth war loan her national
k.. 11 t. ll 1.1 .. . . . . .1. -.1 t I l.nil
ileht. It is estimated, .-imuoaehed tC.ouO.-
U00.000 (taO.oOO.OOV.nOfil It Is assumed
that since .then It has touched f 'M-
ie- ne( tard0umedO'a,-r r.r
credit of 16.000.0uu.0tl0 marks, which it
waa then declared would ral-wi Cermany's
war debt tn 139.000.O00,O0n mark, uV'
nearly $35,000.000, 000.
..Assuming that the debt stands no
. llr.U.,-Uil ,,...rl: ilri.r.in,. 1..."
mortgaged, therefore, more than two
llftha of her national wealth, estimated
at UCQOO.OOO.UUU (0, 000, DOO, ..00).
many' limitation In the war is Indicated
by remarks made from time to tlmo by
authorities In Germany.
.
niat tnis tiguro is approacmng uer
Dry ami Suffrage Issue
as U aged on Tuesday
M-.U -4rTlrS IV I)K (tlt.l.M.N
nhla Minnesota
In remlnc NeiiuIi
llorld-i
ote clo., but I-rohlMltonUts eUliu
the HUle.
rXTATP-S -rtlTII lKV LWH IV JTrTTlT
-Ylsbams Vebrs.lia
AHsonii New Metlre
rkeiiss. vrth rnmllni.
I'vlwrailii Nnrlh Dakota
(.eeniU IlkUl.oma
j.l ho Oreaon
Jit-aJani. -outli J arll..a
IsKtl Xnnlli Ilak.ta
Ran.!. reiine-i.ee
sin J. 'S.n'a .
Mlrhlr-l. . W ahlnctun ,
Hl..l.slll.l It est lrlnLi
WllUtli I'KIIKKVli IHIV AMI-LN1IJI!LNV
JIAtt' IICILV IIATII'IKII
MorrUnd
ntm
.ISH.rMIIUSeill.
rkr Ivntann
.tans.
NKW Jjli'lTiAOK hT.Tl
Ksuth llakol
ttUKcrun MurrsAOL'
'
K, V
-" .A
Xlir.
.BIIRv$3l i
K3,'f&&! '
1 MiS
MB 11
Ih to l Tf. lu
-hlU.I.VM J. (,. I M
(ir.in.lfoii of illijiu ltr uut. ')1."
.'H(, lrt'et. anil former Tnnir
'l 1 .itltlvlr. tilio liak ilir.l of
tuiptiiiiiiuia ultilr frili(T ullh tlir
motor Irnii'pi.rt rnri in 1'ranre
NAVY NEEDS ENGINEERS
M,i Win l'.ni).'ir ('otiiiiiiiiotis in
I . S. I(,tTe lori'e
lletps- u i linn, i- for steam englneem
".! cnglm. ring graduates of tc.htilc.ll
schools t. win ensigns' ...niiiileil..ns In
f(n ,. s N n () ,,,,. .,.,.,
The nn n I otllccis for the cttgluc-
irmniH .t n siiiip jn.l iiHtiMpori miiph
Aiinllr uit- In im "i'ii tlio atis of tucntv
nnd fnrtv yfatw who aro .nveptud Mill
lio irlvi-n a (1 c months' t ouro and on
lt cniplitlon roinmlfsloiioil in enHlgiiM.
Tho pa whlln htudylPtt Is I S3 a month.
wm iuutrir.tr ana pupsirnatico mo i-wiii-
Ni - livuls or men who .ues tho praotl
t-nl .q'jlvaknt of fu. h a .-uUish J-'irnt
'i,!:i::.,e"i ,,,r,,:.:,".,1,.ri,l
.,,rjt I
TDICCTD DTinirCC IT rUlUrC
IKltOlt rirJUlLtJ A I tnAllUCi ,
i
ViUi'lltot Italian I'roi.lM. Ill livelit ,
,. , '
of (ite.it Importance
11 thr l.s.HiufeJ i'ri'a
iri-t, ...i T V now vt.U of,
t. "ught ha" tipi'ti.-ii hm t'. one c. tiling
from the Allied one t this pla. e. which
has been ruled so l..ng In- Austria It
Is strrnfe to luar some one say In'
ilerii.an, "I K"' In from VI. ntia this
morning, where there Is n. bloodshed " ,
It was as If he had said. "Hale just
arrlwJ from the North l'ole."
ll.e an Hal of the Italian luro-H nau
been an event of tremendous moment, i
,,r.lkimr ,1,.. vears of diea.lful nmnmonv
tuubtle" . oill.led todaj at l'lfty-nrtli and '
Cathailiie streets One c,i nap going
south "ti Flfti-tlfth street the otlur
west on Catharine street
"' " "'! . """ f. .!.
They met with l .'lash and ))lle.i on
to the Hldeiialk The ocuipantH of tho
p:.rj were Ije.irjp Wfllrht. 1 lul... rough :
am ere i.eorrfe r gh . j.ojis.rouui .
teT fcirilA V-Kttn I
Kt
and l,..ut stieetw. and John Leonard
, li: houth r.irti-thlrd street. All we-e
taken t , th. Ml". tlcurdU Hosplt-I
AH n'oliThTCK HITS S M.L
.-leeiier wArs to Find .Mailiine Purr-,
in C at UrilsiuV
, tasii .f bricKs awi.ue i.owaru
Iletitlty at Ills home, a74 Lane aHter ave
i.emie.v ... ..." ."...-, ,. ,. . ........ . ...- .
!:rhisote.s.v.vscvir,:no,r,t,o,fi.rtf
wall of the house hung threateningly
i alj, ,, i,ls lieau
in ,-ateful navigating llentlej maii-
Keii to reach the etreet. where lis found
.John Hanson, drlier of tho truck, seated
Hlduwalk ltoth wete uninjured.
" .'" "'J. , ",. i . h. -inui.ni.rti.
StllIU.e company. :i Noith ITft-eecond
stieet. .-M.inell.illi; iciu 11 . . i.r. ...... ...ti
ottering geir and the lehlcle swerved lo
'he sid-walk Hanson was held in $400
ball f..r a tuttlier hearing by Magistrate
Han Is
OFFMILM. COL NT ON TOU
Itrluni- u TueMlaj'e t'.teitiou lleing
I'auvasteil
'I ue olll. al .mputatlon of the if
ttiins of the election In this city Tuesdaj
will begin today before Judges Wesse'.
and .Shoemaker in Hoom Hl., oily null
s.ioinon naitu deputy m-i.tnonotai, ..f
the .-omtiioii Pleas court, has ctiargo
of the letuins He said yesterday that
,.,wtiu olllcets In several divisions had
la led to make detums to the piolhnno-
them. In several cases, he sa'd. the
I . . . .1 .ll,,.,.,,! -,1 a,1 ttli .. U-Ft4ldl1 t-rt
' r.tflcvr. had disregarded the written In-
I Btruetlons and locked tho returns in the
Ballot-boxes that are ttoied In City
'nail '
- -
ir-i - HVpOXD LIKl'TKNA Vt! V
W IAn?IA,lJiUbli.eii..i,l ii I
yi i- 11.,, 1, Vwarcleil 1 Com-
Miller I.. IIT.S IS IWaiUCII .Olll"
mission
ii - ,.,, -. .., . , ...
I .line.
street, has been commlsHU.ueil a ve.-.OMd
i lieutenant at i.amp .achar Taylor. He
enllete.l about a year ago In aviation,
'but after being i.tMlneohi Field fot-
torn, time switched over to the artillery
?sd VUViitlmhoo rn:
th-ooineerti training school, which lasted, ,,,. -jeutenaiils to be captain, Hd
thirteen weeKs. , .- rlfibaeber. Datruti Mines: seo-
,.lf utrSmi , JaelSon and In tl '. in
ity at tamp jaciison, ana in tl.e In-
.llltV
t.rlm line been home oil a short fur
iouch. Lieutenant Hess was n osteo-
nrjotui i
practise at
nnthtc phvslclan. with his
1111 Lehigh avenue.
AUSICCON DIIY BY ONK OTK
Vteti Hope Holilier Vote Will Change
Ue.ult
Ab.aioii. .V. J Nov, 7. The wet
forces of this place are hoplnr that the
soldier vote will be counted for the
borough and that the-,- still may win
out The vote Tuesday gave the dry
forces a majority of one, and the church
people esterday eelebrated the victory.
The wet forces were busy making an In
vestigation to learn If there Is any chance
to will out by a lecount, and some of
the ballots bolng rejected. Tile Flrat
Ward gate a majoilty of 11 for the
drys. while the Seoond Ward gave a
majority of 10 for the wet.
EVENING PUBLIC
WALTON OPPOSES
HIGHER TAX RATE
i Controller S u n n c ? I s
'Couneilmauie Loan to Meet
Increased Expenses
I WILL tEEL)
Lej for 1919 Budget Would
e $2.43. Prohibitive Fiji-
me. lie Sa
MlMimiDf nn incre.np In the tav ia!'
Controllor Valtun. In li! unnual buditit
estimate to 1,h BuhnittteO to Counclle
1 (oduj S'j?(.et.s a ruuticllnunlr' loan to
coer rcem war xhnni. InoluentUtO
i"i,.,t,.p Pom-
uf f.id tint hliouid the llname iom-
tnlttei Rr.int .ill demands, a. 1
rate. Mould I,p iiHcdrd fm IM?.
In Hhuwlitir Hip need for more reienuo
to tnet the ilt'- srinilnir etpense-)
fontioller Af.iltiiti, In addlttun to huT
KeKtlhR the ossll)illt of a lOuneilmanip
lo.tn, Mhicli n-ould not nerd th" approval
of th vtii. i ill attention to the furt
Hiat tlipM .uniiiit l.e any reduction In
till lulu if the M.u- continue.1!. He ulso
Polntu uut that a ud.len ttrn In.UIon of
the. liat mtiihl leave departments ith
a moat dal T motic ot, their hand".
nlloM-ed nt tlio prisfht ir.tlated prices fo
liihor and mutei al"
Thf sujruestlon of a .vuiiellmanlc hin
Is In lino nlth plans already under ay
to liuilte up sfsv dell.-i'i resulting fioni
u contlnuatloti of th nrppnt t.i- rate
of 91.78 foi mimUipal pumofes In the i
race ..r demand tot morn than tho ap
(rncate reienun resulting from thl-j flB
ur. It I", however, an ovjnloii of the.
pajxis-you-eo act that Ti-a-i u. dead Ict
tf under former Mayor Itcybltrn and
m.der othn admiti. nations.
tialn.t "l'rohibltite" Kalr
The f'ontrollcr pointH ojt that Hie
buduet tolnl of $Ci,,SlS.032 Pti, to which
must 1 tiddvd t'i estimated f.oatlnc
debt of J2.COCO00. would iH'Jlro a "pro
lilbltlvo" ta rate, and pounds a note of
warning to the numbers and to tl"
flnanco committ".., Mhl. h Iipm has under
coiiNldetallon the la-ffe-.t Krli-s of de
natuiH flVor lruu by .-!tv ilpurttnfntt.
; -"" :r:vrr ,tu x"j:
change" In th- present hlph la rate
Controller Walt.n sais
"AVlietlier thl , lax Tat.- tan ha rrdu. cd
o- nit for th . .mini; year l now the
h.p problem ti be solved by your hon-
"'abl bodlet. It rtalnly cannot b.
r'Uuced unless thero Is a decided chance
'ti preient lulmr and material condition".
If the Mai should end suddenly It Is
tejsoiihble to subpe
how ever, there
might be a ejuslderHble autplusag.) of
labor :ind Tn.ilcrlal by the cprlng of
lPH1. ipsultltitf In much lower prices.
With Uurope back tu ;i s-ace basis aim
ptodticlns; large (piautllleu of wheat,
other foodstuffs and nmnufaclured goods
for a time at iv bare 111 lug wage, there
iu.t even be a stagnation 111 Industries
!r. thin country.
.-.- ,-.
onslderms aPPn.prlu
inruugii "" .u..u..,s e--. ......... ..-
for thn manutaoturu .mil real c.-tat
gencrail.i . 1 belleie your honotabl
bodict) would ''e entliely Justified In re-
- . .. .. ...l .1 t. JL',,.t 1 t lll1 11 fill
Fortirlg to u moderate-sized loan, if nec-
essari. t help pay trie isir.uu.iHmi.
f t, municipal government arising
ioWyd entlrolfrom war . ondltlon, "
l'und eHrlj t,hu.ted
'lluie will be less revenue f..r I'lS
Uiati haa been .ippropt lated for IIS to
date, and all tlw funds are nearly ex
hausted. The appropriations to date ar
.,mrn th.iTi $4 V. ",00. 000 and utiDatd bllla
and other items bring tne toiai up e1
eral millions more. Tlio Controller re-
noits the gross revenues irom nuccei -
jtw. ...
i,.npjUH jeceipts and taxes based on ine
t.r.p.. rale to ue ,j,5.v,ioo, or . .--
.- of it.oV und- ur -"
for 1016. be-ausa of the possible lots
ent rate ta be J43,57n,it3, or a tie
from the return from liquor licenses
EDDIE FAY SLAIN
luieiliatiotlullv Notorious Hank
Holilier l''.capeil From Devil's
Nlanil
t l.l. ie, .N , 7 Udwatd Joseph Pay,
a i nrld-notorlous c muk and bank vob
bet. 1-ti.wn us L'ddle Pay. was found
t. - t..it. - ... .Il.i. l.dra sin t ATlln"
ma.i ... Uu, ...a . '"'"' " ' 1, heod ' " I'enmark from llcrm.iny. They r
Tliete wa a bullet wound In 1113 neau. ,, .n.. i.r,n,.i-
leal Ti
clow tl.s right ear. The poi ce
believe he w as slain by a member of Ills
on gang, following an aigumcnt over
the division of loot.
l'a-'s cariu- of crime ettends all oiei
tner1ea ahd part., of Tluropo. He be.
lame known Intel nationally fifteen years
ago when he was arrested in Paris witn
".Mi.'key' iiileuHon, ,ilo of Chicago, for
L.bberv of a Purls bank. They were
uenletieed tn Iievll'rt Island, the French
1 ,ieluj nitleiiiiit, off the coast of South
, America, where Diejfus was Imprisoned
' Kay escaped. He lias the first criminal
to make .1 succetstul break for freedom
I r 11.. I..1 , .1
I from the Island
The police records show that l'ay stole
' more than 2 non.000 from batiks
throughout ,., , ountr,
PENNSYLVANIANS PROMOTED
K',1,., i',... f,. .-7 nni.r -it
liilier t.rades tor .7 Ullitera at
iamp i.ec
I ami. l.e, IS., .MIV. i - r uu -it.
01,,,, nwt(t ,nade
,.( lieutenants were r
Vhlrty-nl ie seoond
1 ";, '," . ..,.' "d.,.
were touay auvanceu in nni... r oui
majors, xourieon
made captains and
lieutenants were
' ' "J "'dtenar.ls to 'be first lieutenants,
-...... n-ri-ht nntiian.i uvnnue and
Wesley Wright.
Oakland avenue and
Kleventll street,
Philadelphia; Thomas
Nichols. PUtshurgh l.-rank (. lleckus.
wilkes-llarre 1 Walter K. HhodeM, Point
Maryland, William l Henrj. Appolo
and Lewis J. Dundon, Kdlntnlrg
Deaths of a Day
Mini Kmlly Martin l'.ul
"llta Kmlly Martha Paul died jester
day In her home, BUnset avenue. Chest
nut Hill. She was a daughter of Dr.
John Hodman Paul and HlUabrtli Dulf
flied Nelll Paul. Her father was a
prominent physician, as waa her ma
ternal grandfather, nr, Henry Nelll.
Doctor Paul, .who died In 1177, waH
treasurer of th College of phv.dAN,
lAtlv veury A. tnistart nf th tTrli-.tallw
I of Pennsylvania and k d'reotor of tire
I'llliaueilfiiin. miiii.1 i' unu,
,T. Hodman Paul, of the tan' firm of
Diddle. Paul ft Ja,ne, his assoclalea be
ing Charlea Piddle and Henry Tax Uarre.
Jayn, Is a brotlltr of Mlsa Paul and
lived wilt.1 her at th horn In Chestnut
Hill. She wai a metfiber ot m Colonial
frames ot Amrlsr (
-LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
THOUGHT WIFE RECOVERING;
FINDS HER IN PA UPER GRA VE
Man Declares Hospital. Refusitift to Lat Him See Her. Said She, )f"(i ,
RettrrThcn He .earns She Hied Three I
iVcclts Ago
IAr da foi two wecKn Joseph bors fared lor them, l-'lnully, un wuto
MatURwskl. 311 S Tllton afreet, had tele-' bcr IS. tho vita became f,eHoUnl 111
phoned to the MunlcIpal'Hospltol, Kecond.and the. police toclt her to the Munlolp.il
t- nnn niinland I.userno Btreots, nnd had been told Hospital. To hourn later the htis
TOO.UUU.UUUt hB fPi Bn influenra sufferer, wns re- band's condition- bccnlnn Berlous, ahd ho
ovcrlnjr, according to hla statement. To-, also wan taken to tho hospital.
i dav he) learned for the first time, that she Maluaewsltl recovered and nslted abcut
had been dead more than three, weeks. ' his wife, Ho wri told Nho was r.'ettlm:
Matuscw ski wan prostrated with grief better, but that Iio could not nee her.
and tears rolled down hlsVheeks when li said. JCach day wlillo he, wni con
House KerKennt I'lnn, of Uelgrsdo and valesclnir li Inquired, nnd when ha wart
'learfleld streets pollen station, told htm I discharged two weeks uno ho Mill aifaln
of his wife's death Klnn mad the ills- . told ho could not see, ner, lio said. Un
oivery by several hours' Investigation counifrcd hy tho reports, he called tile
after MAtUfewskl reported that when ho hMpltal every day by telephone, ahd re
made his dally call at the liospllal yes- oelvcd tho same answer until yesterday,
terday ho wan told thero was "no record" I AVhen he was told there was "no
there of Mrs. Mattmewskl I record" there of her cans ho went to
rinn learned that thn woman died . Sergeant l'lnn, who called tho hospital
lat In the night ..f uctobr I :, ten hours ' l"d declared he wrh told the sains story.
after rfhe had been admitted to th lion , After calltnir several times, I'lnn learned
pital Her bodv sent to tho Morsruo.
41 whs uuripil in jifjiinrH iiiii
I JIatusewsUi 1 .a loung n-if- and their
tlve-months-old bb were al' Htrlcken i MatusewBkl Is n me.mber of Ml. Adel
durlng the Intlueniia epldmlc They Lett's Catholic Church, He w a m,-i-ould
trst no WiyMi lat and tho nelgli- chlhlst,
BAVARIA IN PANIC OVER
FOOD SUPPLY OUTLOOK;
Pout,. Recumhig Exceeding.
ly earee anil wovernincnt
Fears to Publish Conditions
Specitl Cahle lit l. filing Public Lnhtr
nrleli, Xov. 7. J
.- ..., .,.., ,,itnfiA.. M..ai I
panic p.eia.N in Ihnarla with regard
to th. .mention of the food supply.
tUtIA III f lift
nleh a calendar of da- .holnfc the .VnKM, In order to .SS:l,!nt.J,
1017 supply and nitlonlng of potatoes XSS?'na "ert a pldent 1,
ar i-omparea with that in more recent ,,,,.,,.,., " a Prt.iaent is
i nprn iiaw iiial kiri-u uuunriivii iti aiii- i
third tiMie nr UiTniinr nr
last year the nuatitlty supplied bv grow. ' nfortunateh , the southern Chinese
c-i was iotl.800 aenter fhundred-' ar, endeavoring to complete the con
weight., In the like period this year It liu-st of th Island of Hainan and con-
waM !T.20O 'enter only. Already the
inter season I" menacing the diminish
ing 'Vamps of potatoes.
Tho lla-vanun capital is! so Impovetlih
ed us t" f"ud supplies that noma re
xlctualnent becomes indispensable,
othrr ilties of the kingdom are cell
ti.nre ;rae'. menaced by lAinlno ion.
flltlonfl. Still the Oovernmeil tloed not
.'a'. f-i the people all tlr tsuth. but
it l beo.in'is known perforce that n
I i J . ..'.is ,' is ln,pcndl,i; r " all
lliutii
German Sailortt
Mutiny; Seize Ships
t orilluueit from I'ure tine
Volitiken at f'ambrup (Haiiiburg i io
lnt artlllerj llring wa-i In proirrerfs in
the "trceta of the eltj wlitn the corre
spondent's informant wa" deported the
latter de. lateri.
commercial enter on the continent, ulo
in said to be seething with revolt, and
ah artillery battle Is reported to be rag
ing In the streets.
Tic battleshlpl Kais-er and Kihleswlg
Holsteln are still held by mutlnoUH
sailors at Kiel. Tho sailors threaten to
blow up the ships If they are attacked.
The garrison at Kiel has refused to
suppress the mutiny. It ! understood
The lfuistr is one of the largest dtead
naughts She has a tonnage of .14,700, Is
CC4 feet long and ha3 a speed of twenty
thieo knots, r'he carries ten 10-Inch and
Cmil-. ..a, i t 1-t,.n im. u Ut.a tt... ti.lllt tu
m ,. numbers 1110
1 ,.., ,,.,., ,
The stehlesirhe-TTnlsteln I" ., T.te.
dreadnaught of 13.200 tons. She it) 413
feet long and has a speed of nineteen
knots Her armament consists oi four
11-Inch and fourteen 0.7-lnuh guns, she
was built In 1"0C She has a crew of
743
l.undon. Nov. 7 (U f. X. S
The 'thole tlermau high seas fleet at
Kiel .tho chief Herman naval base haa
been taken over by revolutions! les, eald
an Hxchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen to.Ky
The, greater part of th6 tiaa1 Ulilts
at Kchleswlg has been seieed b mu
tineer also, the dispatch added
Many prisoners ut war are arriving
-'"''" ', -
Denmark is unguarded
N'o trains arc arriving at Copenhagen
from Hninbuig or Warriemur.de-, says
the Copenhagen oorrcpohderit of tho
Htehangij Telegraph
l ... ... 1 u.11,K 1,..d 1...H n,.inlI.H.,l !
ut Kiel, arid the Council of Workmen
and Soldiers 1 as taken over tho admin
istration of the- cltj.
"lied" tioops have occupied all of the
Kiel workshops
The revolutionary tioOps at Kiel are
wearing red cockades and carry nam
, banners They control all of the
rallwaya and the street l-allwayrt
Kiel rastlo has been occupied by
them and the red flag ban been hoisted
on ail of tho Ijerm.in warships In the
harbor.
Advices from Copenhagen during the
morning said that there, had not been
a")' serious disturbances, but flghtlnft
. tnr,atneu, ,, ths Ucrrnatl uuthorl-
tits had decided to suppress the out
break. Several thousand Herman noldlers had
been ordered from an Island In the
Italtlo to the Kiel Canal The revolu
tionaries decided to make the most stub,
born resistance.
The following proclamation was is-mied-tby
the revolutionary leaders at
Kiel:
"Comrades: The present dajs will be
remembered In the hUtory of Germany.
Tor the first time political power Is In
the hands of the soldiers. A great work
lies before us, but In order that Its real!
I ?.atlon find organisation bo carried out
- 11 wm nttno.j ... .u.,.. , ouuiicu 01
I workmen and eohdns to be rerponslble
I for the preservation of order
liy the United frets
Washington, Nov, 7 llepoits of
serious rioting In Kiel reached here
thrcjrugh diplomatic channels today.
Independent Socialists held a meeting
which waa folowed by disorders In which
atlora and arsenal workmen partici
pated. The rioters demanded release of
Imprisoned comrades.
Several persons were killed and mora
than a score wounded In the clash with
the polce, the cable stated. Delegates
from th rioter wr received by the
Oovemor of Kiel In an effort to quiet
th uprltlnr and it is indicated that th
flotlng had tons wroeh further than
me ") n?'
mt tho Uf was ort the hooka f.f tho
..v.-.,,.... ..-. ,.M.,,b u .,,o u.feu.. ui
October 1'
PEACE AGENCIES WORK
FOR CHINESE REUNION
Sontheril Helligerents Endan-
ger Prospect by Continuance
of Hostilities
,. .,, ,,,A, .
'eMif. I. 1u .Veic York rfities Vo.
I'el.lri. ?ov T. -ocletle.n t-nt. v.oiA..
?omp1wi Ch!t7eSI reSnlnnT-0"315' l
'l"1 'iSt L.Vn. "''"
... .. .. -..,,. ..h,ut( WilUfc IIIC
iinuing ineir ouensive in FMklen. This
may Itrltate the northern Tuchlhs. who
meantime at c a paimst wing led bj the
president
Financial dlfr.oiltles, together with the
Allies' mil Icll tuny prevent further seri
ous warfsie. as tho Towers have de.
cllnd to sanction tho release of th cus
toms surplus until a settlement Is ef
fected, while the Canton tloverhmtnt
has nddreuea protests to the Powers
concerning th customs and salt teie
nlies, opposing tho central aovernmenlH
us'.ng thee revenues In their subjuga
tion. A sensational leyorl, us et iihcon
Hnned. crexllta Hlu Khu-C'hen. who hon
left for Japan, as the representative of
the Chinese. Government at the Japa
nese autumn maneuvers, with having a
mission to anange a Ch!tiese-Jiii)auHe
atll.in.
ALL ITALY REJOICES
Plllllil-
ll-,.. ... i.- ,
w. ...uiinujuuu. ij.i)ii-ks
with the jyartlclpatloti of the olvll nil
inonties ami ministers or Htute
Xo pea.u rejoliilnga could porslbly ex
ceed the delirium of delight with wli.h
the. sorely tried Italian people throng!
out the peninsula at.d In (he adjacent
Islands greeted the nltnultaneoliH tldlnga
of the occupation Of ltovereto, fdlne.
Trent, and Trieste The humblest ham
lets, like the great cities, are bedecked
with flags and making a merry restlval.
Petitions from all side af flowing Into
Uot eminent offices demanding that the
memorable bird of November be de
clared an nnnuul holiday
U.S. CONSUL WAR. VICTIM
Killed in Duiiibardinent
.-,. i it
(.liurleroi, lierlill Announces
Amsterdam, Nov. 7. The American
Consul and seven llrlllsh war prisoners
hnve been killed by the bombardment of
Charlerol, southwest of Nuraur, In Uel
gluni, according to ltorlla dispatches ie
celved here.
The nam of the consul Is given as
Kugcne DaVerts.
Wsihlngton, Xov. 7 Tilt- United
States tlovernment did not maintain a
Consul at Charlerol prior to the War. It
Is assumed the Amstdrdam dltputoh
might refer to a native Ilelgtan who,
prior to the war, acted as consular agent
lor the United States.
COL. EDGAll BASS DIES
Astronomer anil MathematlcUn
climbs in His 76th Year
liy the Asioeitttd I'rm
Veil Yrri, Nov. 7. Colonel VMear
Wales Mass, U. S. A., retired, at one
time profemjor of mathematics at the
Cnltecl 8tiK Mllllar)' , Academy and
ar.slatant astronomer with the united
sltnlrs U"ranslt -of Venus expedition to
New Zealand In 1174-76, died at. hlu
home heie yesterday In hls.eev
etity-slxth
year. u.. j snui aown "is au entliely to the e.i-
liorn at prairie du Chlen, Vls Col- peilly ellleient management of the eleo
otiel Has enlisted In the civil Mai- at trio company "
fs. ... ;.iM..s,t . .ra,l...irrt
tun iM ' ni(i'4''i i n. " ti.u
ftom West Point In 180J, aftei having
served luidei- General Sibley against
the Sioux Indians. He was the author
ot several booltn oil mathematics,
UISLGH'M HONORS GIHUONS
Monsiiiftr Ue Wlift Bringi .Menage'
t. i', n.. ' I
Irom Kinj Albert
. 111, Anr. K'nv. 7. Monelnior Carton'
de Wlart, canoh or the uiooese or Mamur,
Helglum, has arrived her as the dele
gate or King Albert and Ca.rdlhi.1 Mer
cler to congratulate Cardinal albborvi
on his flftlefli anntversarj' ai a bUhop.
MonMlgnor d Wlart 1 ft brother of
Henry Carton de 'Wiaft, Belgian Min
ister of Juitloe.
He said to th Cardinal: "I am di
rected to present the sincere congratula
tlons of my Government ahd also to re
new the xpreaslon of deepest gratitude
, nlu-ava had for th triumph of the cauo
for the errort i men your wuiiiw ns
of justice anu rignv " ,""', r ' "', ,'""
! nulstance you have rendered to ttrlokeii
I and martyred llslglum.
TEACHERS GO ON STRIKE
Royerifonl Scljools Cloied by Demand
for "Vfage Increase
Keer.f.r-d. Nov. 7. PuM" h$l
here ar closed as the result of th
teacheni strlltlng to enrorce their demand
for a was Increase of 110 a month,
which wa refused by tho board of dl-
Tha board offerd to ootnpromta on
a 10 per cent advance, but this was. r
lectecL pUven of lh Uehjra ar atrljt.
Ing. Only one of th hltfh lool teh
r an4rflv ortM OwH.trjwf
reportea rer wont. , iww
sumaiwit. nmsujr
..mmIm. C
FPw'-'- .J .-. '1
UMI
NOVEMBER 7. 1918
HOPE NOT ENDED
fUli rUWKK, LOAN H"tVnhlto rhliad'elphia t.rillftdtn' l.i
M. l 7TTAJlti liVnniS ot(1 va( ln nrtminintrmor. "My
Philadclpbia Electric Co.
JVrny Atik Aid of Federal
Administrator
.
11URLEY REJECTS PLEA
'
miiimitiir Itn,,l Plilnf II.. iv
Dllipplllj; UoarU UlllCt. 101S -
ever, Promises Fnrllirr
Discussion
Sfujor Jlukiolm MacLaten. new ij ap
polnttd eleetrlo power administrator
for this olty, may be asked to lend Ills
nlfl to an effort to Induco the Hhlpp'.ng
board to reconsider Us rejection of a
contratt whereby tho Kmergency Meet
Corporation would lend C, 000,000 'ti
the Phlludclplil.t Hlectrio Companj to
complete Its hiv power station
Major MaeLaren is hero In the in
terest:! of the war Industi lea board,
which Is iltally concerned In maintain
ing ah nilequatft supply of current.
After making a survey of the dtuatioii
hcio last March ha recommended a loan
of $14,000,000. Today he said ho was
fctlll convinced the loan is n war neces
sity.
Htfusal of the loan Mas annuiiuced
a letter received l.y Joseph Jl
MuCall, president of the companj, from
Chairman II. N Hurley, of the shipping
board, Mr, McCall declined to say what
oilhl be the nctt Indvo of the company,
hut pointed out that the letter contained
the statement that "the nvttter nil) be
dleuuM3ed further "
Unit lis re T.oau, stj MacLsren
ftoiutlon .of the city's pw-er problem. ,WOM EN TO MAKE ROOM
now ndmlttcaty critical desptt- tlio slow-
Ing up of war ordcr.i due to tho pros
pect or early peace, depends upon the ' rum stepa In preparation foi absorb
ability of the electric company to bor- ,,ff u,n big American army after it Is
row money to complete Its new plant demobilized hac been taken b I'lilla-
at lieach ana l'aimer streets, said Major
MaeLaren todaj, upon his return to his
i. Illce In the I,and Title llulldlng after
a brief visit to his home In Prlhicton.
.V. .t
-While deprecating a tendency on the
part of sutne manufantitrerS here to be
come hysterical. Major McLaren admit
ted that the power situation Is very seri
ous,
"VCn nie running right on the tagged ,
edge," he said. "Wo In pe to keep on
the safe side or the edge. It Is neier
thelcss true that some of the seven
power plants now being operated here
may break down under the tremendous
stialn any time. .My job Is, first, to
help prevent that; Second, if it does hap
pen, tt) designate which establishments
Bhail have preference In belnp ftUpplled
with such p.jwei as Is thereafter aiall
ttble "
Wr Cntitrai U t ML
The most illsantious effect wlilih
would result from such a collap- as he
declared Is pcuslble Would b the with
drawal from entabllshrtients In this dU
trlct of tlovernment ordete tor war niii-
tenais ani otner sitppiii-f. involving
hilndreds of m Uoiih of dol ai-s
;a-
con
Major MuLareli u"eited It is im
probable tint the army will take oer
the power problem here a" It has done lsmest T. Tilgg, piesldenl of die
Hi Plttsbtirnh I Chamber ot Comineieo and regional ad-
Hefore the Pnlted States eiiteied the , visor of the war Industries board, "I
war the electric company projeced two asked Washington In send Instiuctions
new- power plants to take caie of the 1 concerning after the unr piohlcins Of
steadily Increasing manuraclm In.T enter-1 chief Importance Is the woik of absorb
prises. One of these plants, Iceated at Ing the men who iMiiin fi..m their
Chester, hah recehtly been completed victories In i'tance
and Iflriow In operation. To finish that I "Whether this wo.l. iiill be handled
project the company was obliged to bor- u,- tho war-lndustrles b.,aid is a nues.
row money, virtually to the limit of Its I ,iJ' L ' LB'r ) "?JL'1 ,T.
i l.ank eiedlts. Major McLaren said, aim
' to 9 per cent !,. on the loan
sior8 Loan to Compaoy
fter a miney of the power situation
..('.litre last March Major MnuLaren be-
; lame convinced inai notn or the pro-
jjoged ntw power plants were essential
anu in ms leporc to tne power division
of the war Industries board recommend
ed that the government aol favorably
upon the eleetrlo company's request for
a loan l.f 114,000,000, the siltn required
lo put the so-called Oelaware P.Iver
phtflt Ihlo operation, at r reasonably
low rate of Interest. The poiver admln-
itiiraior saiu louaj- mat, niter revising
his report within the last wetk unnr
again looking carefully Into the proh- Mr Trigg nppreelates- that thousands
lem here, he stilt is convinced that the , of women havo nltandomd household
proposed loan is a necessary war meas-I duties for work In factories, hut ho is
n,rp,.. , ,,., ... ., , ., U'onfldent lli.lt when tho war Is our Hie
r ? AW. IVS'V:. ?.lJ?.':..::raV':if,t"- ' Hl gradually give up war 0-
.."i' . r. .1 i...o..iieu, i'
rt r sr-issSei' "rn
.Jo,ad
1 awRre Illvcr plant unlets the flovcrn-
m.nt t,.9l.'ft (li tnat. l-ltl...r !.
added uoWri- which' tldu nlJnl ui.nl.l u..
twelve ntonths hence the power facilities
, of the district may easily collaptie under
constantly Ihcreaslng war or after-the-
war demands. The strain even now,
the major deolaied. Is teiTiilc. and the
! latt that numerous manufacturing rs-
I labllsliniehta have not been obliged to
I ""'.".
1
will In.I.t on ren.ertaUoo
L .,. Uv.,.j.i-k,, ,..,., ,, , ,.
TJe ,lhl adelphla l.lectrlc Conipailj IJ
' bupplylnr power to npproicliiiatcly 30,000
maiiuiaoiuring esiaDiisnmento. or this
number 600 consume 0 per cent of the
power available fur suoh purposes, bald
tue major, -ino uuidwin Locomotive
ot executing larger contracts for
'ne tlovernment than any other wlhgle
ealabllshment. Is supplied with power
chiefly by the new Chester nlant. and
In not threatened by tho shortage facing
acme other plants doing war work.
Th "peak-load" period In Philadel
phia conies between tho hour of 4:30
and 7 o'clock p. m. The administrator
will Inelst upon conservation of power
during that period,
"I fmd the manufacturers here thor
oughly understand that when poiver 1
supplied to an Idle machine, other ma
chines engaged tn' executing essential
wort: may be forced Into Idleness by
the wa"te. and they have willingly co
operated In every way possible," Major
MoLareti declared. "Their attitudo In
this situation Is typical of that of (ho
. merlcan I",pU ln tlie "r e"
Here to Help, Not lllud.r
Major MaeLaren oxprensed regret that
the Impression had got abroad he has
been sent her Ih tho rol of a dictator,
"I am here simply to carry out th
prlorttteiJ rulings of the power division
of tho war Industries board," ha In
sisted. His duties, hovever, ar not confined
to the Philadelphia dlstrlot. Shortly
after ht offered his servloes to th Gov
ernment a ytar ao and Motived . com.
mtMlon In th ninr oorps of th
. mm .
war
Itioii over the loer situation In ret
cral other eastern cities. Ho will rot!
tlmto to niHllitulli his Iicudiiuartera In
ntlfM tiro clearly iiennen, nnu m- irmcm
Hi. limited. I tun hetc to "C'l'. oi i"
M,)'rtt u tlJ
lierosHit hsio for a
nnupr illclator.' 't lio I'lillailelplila l.lec
trio Company has met the situation inar
veloilsly Mcll In loW .f tho demands
mado Upon It, nnd cannot Justly be
criticized for tho power mtonaKc. it
' Is tho natuint outgrowth of the trcmui-
Uous doVclo,m,cnt ot "ulu,,tr'-
No Cstide for lljiilerli-nl Alnrm
-N'or Is tlicre cauo for hysterical
'alarm on tho part of the Interests most
,(,011L.;rhf(i1 hUo It Is truo tlint u brcaU-
dnivn inn- occur. It should bo remem
bered that there has been none fo far,
mid wn have reason to hopo that It can
ho avoided In tho fuure.
"Of course, thero can be no expansion
ot Industry uhlln the present situation
exists. Construction work, such as fur
ther electrification of steam rallwnjs.
exlcnsltn of subways or cleerle ele
vated railways, new street car lines nnd
similar operations wllljiot bo permitted
hy the Clovernincnt whllo tho Mar lasts,
and perhaps not for some time nftcr
peace Is concluded It the power shottaRo
Ins not been lvmedled. Hut I'hlladcl
phU Is not alcno In this situation. It
Is also llki-nlso true of other largo cities
In tho 'Inured mlio" enst of Unnlshmir.
'Jlennwhjh'. nc nro going Into tho
pioblem with tho Meiv of nicctlng the
power demands of net spring and sum
mer. I say this Iripspectliu of tho pos
sibility r nniliiiMlllj of penco coining
before that time"
! CITY IS PLANNING
FOR BOYS' RETURN
m
Aulru Wfiuliiturlmi
VSK& USI1II1JIUI1 s
Tri"1"'
lews on vlter-war
Problems Here
deij.hia.
Taking baik the allant heroes and
teplai'lng them In thn Industrial nnd
commercial life of the nation Is admit
ted to be a big task nrcompanled bv
many difficulties, but men who helped
In the effort of putting Philadelphia- at
tho steering wheel of tlio country's war
msehlne nre lonlldent that tho work in
this city will bo accomplished with prf-
cU.n am, pfnohncy.
This does not mean th it an Itmiiedi- I
ate i ess-at'oti of the war is assutcd and
even If the hint shot should be II nil
toda tlute would bo mi Ilkllhood thai
John and Hill alid Han.i ami the othei
Bofis of l'lilladeliihln would march dottti
llioad stieet during Din Vuletldn srason.
Heinoblllzlug tho army of freedom
that numbeiH nioio than 4.U0O.O0O red
blooded men Is such a stupendous tak
that nobodj- cares to venture a definite
estimate as to how long it will take to
convert His munbeis of the lighting
foice Into active dill wotker"
Will Take Tirn Vears
That ii will take at least two .icai
Is the common opinion of military and
industrial chieftains. So, uslnfc that
opinion as a basis, It will be manj
moons befoie Philadelphia's foico of
7i1,0oo sea and land fighters return to
the warmth of the home fireside.
lint they will come and when they
begin to arilve the city will be in shaps
to leeelve them N'ot only will thej- ie
cn've the plaudits of an appnclattie and
proud city, but each and i-iery man will
have an opporliinlt; to take up some oc
eupatloh. "ItealUlng the neid toi a dellnlle and
eflkilent plan under which the cltj can
ahsoib its letuinlna w-aiilnrs.' said
,,,.,tai ,h, ,i.nr.u .. . , i.
'J, iLt.norobs.n'be"
taken In the near futilic. Philadelp'ila
!,"' l, "" sharo towaid taking care of
I tllB ""'n wl,u u'uo I'e'Ped save the Hoild
.uimeee noco nun uiuusiry
iwl" "0( ""' In tho proccs-
.Selerll.c Jleiiiolilllratlon
' Pelsotially 1 favor a selcotno de
mobilization, or one that, can be exe
cuted on lines similar to the mobilisation.
Hy that r mean that the army should
be demobilised In small units, sn that
the men returning to civil lire fan be
absorbed without ulisettlm- ,.... i..,1.ia.
, n'! fctrUcturc "
cupatlnns and return lo natural puiiiults.
! ,lus p'ian-. reT,,.d.:d',i:'id,m1oti:,i
!,0mo,". ' ,1,c" 1'"''1 "" ,1"','a
"-"..'".
I In the homes. Olllneu and shuns u-hein
a rciatue 01 friend has entcied the army
1 H'erc is but one dominant thought todav.
and that concerns 'the Unto and place
101- uemnuiiuauou.
That the wal- Is oli.lll last Iigs Is I
fallly well fixed In tho popular inlnd,
nd with that Issue disposed nf It Is '
only natural that thoho at homo who '
have loved ones In France nre thinking 1
01 men-return.
When will John collio home? ulid
when will ho ho mustered but of the
I service'' urn questions that dominate
I the conversation ut Philadelphia' din
ner table.
. Xu Help I mm lllator..
li.innMllrlne- 11, ,. .,... . r .,
uemobliuint; tlio nrtuy of fieedom
is onn ot me uiggeat probleniH of tho'
war and one that has many compllca-'
tlon. If It were possible to turn buck '
the pages ln the ofllelal nrmy records
and find .1 precedent, or, rather, somo-t
thing that would nerve an a guide, the
task would bo much easier, but that Is
not possible. At the eloso of the Civil
War th Noith hod more than 1,000,000
men under arms and -for many long,
weary months grappled with the prob'
lems of demobilisation. For the most
part the Union veterans were niustcied
out by regiments and usually lti their
home towns. Such a proceeding facili
tated tlio work, but the makqup of the
present army does not permit a return to
such methods.
"It would be unfair to unload all of
the soldiers at one time, said Charles
H. Caldwell, president of tho Corn Hx
change Hank, "but that Is not Hkelv to
hap-ien. To, begin with, It will bo a
physical Impossibility to transport the
men In a fw months, no that mmniou
the danger that would accrue to Indus
try, As tho men arrlvo they win nnd
It easy to obtain work, for Industry
needs them. Personally, I bollevo that
the demobilisation ran be accomplished
without much difficulty. Of course, Jt
Is a big Job, but we are a big people and
accustomed to big tasks."
More than 2,000,000 o( our men are
In Frane ana muajt. be iroua4it basic.
Tfci. wvalveath jrlfjfi tftt-jMMrt
wBe
FOOD ARMY WINS
ITS FIRST VICTORY
!oiuen Distribute 50,000
Circulars Over City
in Few Jlours
ISLV THOUSAND IN RANKS
No Privates in Orgnui.ulioiii
Corporal Being llic Low
est Grade
The women's food urm.i of Phlladel
phla has gone over the lop. Their first
active service was tho laying down of i
barrage of CO.OoO copies of an official
circular setting forth food regulatloni
Mid conservation suggestions.
This army, which has been In proceei
of (.rjjnnteatlon for several weeks, wal-'
inoniiizeu yesterday. :vo privates arr
Iih luded In its membership of 6000
Thero tuo fortv-oisht lieutenants, oni
for each wnrd; 1200 sergeants ahd 4501
corporals.
The clrciilaM were handed to the cor
porals yesterflay at 1200 sepnrato meet
lugs, lly noon every one had been dls
trlbuled. In addition, the workers nu
sweiod hundreds of tiuestloni aBkcd bj
thn huusewls upon whom they cnlled
one of the corporals, MrB. Clart
Pierce, Thirteenth and Huntlngdor
sticetn, report sho Is sure of a "100 re'
cent'" district. Her certainty Is bared
on the fact that her district Includci
oul one house, and that. Is her offt
home.
Tho wnrd lieutenants In general rharg
of jcbtcrdny'n operations wcro as foi
i low a
M'ftrl. T.leut.nant
I i.a 31m M. IV. Adams Eoulhuark Seb
Hi inent House,
!l Miss i: I:. Miller. I'ollee Settlement
4 Mien vtta Kohn, Younn Women's Jetr
ih I'nloti.
n mm A i: weitetber :s Aten streei
'U-tl' Itos" llouc. )
7 Mrs.
unarirs i.amo,
43.. South Carllsli
Itree.
1 Mr. rinrence
Dartltt. 1485 flprue
elreet.
13- Mr (ieorse Williams. PratiUIn anr
Oro.n street'.
l.T atles Viola ni'-hmon'l. Xeichborhood
IIou. Twenty-seeonct and nrern streets.
IS Miss renlrtinrr. Also Twenty-fifth,
Thlrtj--tlret nnd Thirty-third Ward
in Mrs. K. M. K. I"ult0n. lilt West I.e
l.lnh avenue.
2H Mrs Samuel Jacobs. 2345 Jorth Park
avenue.
21 Mrs 11-shIp Pobson Altemus.
J2 Mrs lirnesl Toopood.
23- Mrs John W. Moier Also Thlrtj
fifth and Porty-flfth Wnrd'
J I Mrs. J. Bird Moyer. 321 North Thirty
fourth street.
2; Mrs. J. P. I.lchlenberscr. 4024 flpruct
street
Ss Mrs. I, A Zes.nser 2025 Glrard ave
II.' Mrs. Margaret Herbert, 1521 Pontalr.
stfet.
.14 Mrs. I'erclml Vn Gl2fi Prone! rnail
.17 Mrs 11. si I.amon. 2310 Xorth Sei
ruth street
tn Mrs T c llnffeiti- 1221 South rifty
sei ..ml street.
41 ?Irs s-ntnerndike lucent
44 tre lleorao II cjulsley 202 North
Pirtv-ttilrd strett.
in Mis. S 11. lienallel r.0S Loousl
elreet '
17 llrs Miller I orbe C01 South Plfte
se.etid stlei
FLIER ATTACKS FOE AIRDROME
Aiiicrieuiis l'ouiiil Hullels lnlii
Geimaii Planes 011 (Jrountl
lly the Associated Frci.
Kb the American Armv Xorthwes
i.f Verdun, -Vol- 2 (delayed). .Y Gtr
man iilidtoilio las! of Steliay. on tin
Metis", was attached Saturdai l.y at
Aiiieican ouscrvei 'r. plane. More. thai
lull lnaetiliili gnu hullclH were filed a
eight fierman planes on the ground.
Lieutenant Lolils nernhelmer, of New
Voile, the Pilot, and Lieutenant Tlalpt
llsghy, of New Haven, Mu the nhsetrer
stnited out to itivcstlgato whether nnj
new (lei man bridges had been bulb
along the Meuse Lieutenant Ungby'i
it-put 1, dinpiieil Irom the plane for In
fuimatlon of the m my, said:
' Nij netl Midges nlotiB- the Meusp
Neat- Tnill I saw -five 1 lcrinn.li soldlen
un.l Hi id ..ii them with iniu'lilni- gut
bullets. Tito of the men escaped. Saw
Ilic-s In llin-uiicy and Throtquee. Saw
Aluei lean rti oops In Posse
"Siena was ipr) actlic Pecile ll
nil the street" No trains In Stenay. Saw
none moiIng in cither dlicctlon, Did noi
fire at Stenay because of civilians In tlw
stteets.
"I'kist of Stenay sighted nu atldroini
with eight machines 011 the ground
Fired mole than 400 shots from in '
machine gun with good effect"
llagby and llernhchuer were fired ft
from machine guns u thp ground, l.u
neither man was hii.
1715 VOTES BEAT SAULSBURY
De-lav, arc Itcpublii.'niis lilpet Statt
Ticket Control Legislature
VI IIiiiIiiicIiiu, Del,, Nov. 7. With eight
districts missing, tho loto for Unltec
Seates Seltatni' in Iiclawofo was as foi
loll s
Hall, Hep.. JO, DOS , Saiilsbury, Denl
It, SIN UiiIPn inajoilty, 1713.
The outstanding districts will mal,i
no materlul dlllcicnco In the result.
h'or ItcpteHentatlio In Congress, Lay
ton, Hep., leeched 1D,S40; Polk, Deni.
1M17.
JliyjMPJ
VOf.ri:AM -Xnv. ll, .OAItOI.INlJ WOLF
HAM. ulduu or 1'
re.lerKU ll nifi am, accd H"
llrlatlies mid filenrls
mined to Iui
uneta
KCritc-is. nt . 1 su
a 1 uie rtsiuR
nf I sr .musliter .lire e'nrolino McC'uteheoh
..O. .....MEtf N .111
L't 11. Auto funerol.
utliate. .ut. Mortal.
CLASH -Ot dli.litherlij . ot.tlie ilunlelpa.
ltosDlt.il. Nov n. IIAMhl, w. 11., son n,
AJolnli J. and Otllli e'lats, acid 2, o( 1331
W. of..f.) t. No funeral. .' '
. iibi.p w.st rtiis rKMAl.n m
rilliT.H wanted to ilu Inbortni.- work. Aruly
Nnilth Preneli Co., Cal.al nnd Poiilar sis
IIIII.I' Vt.WTMs M.M.K
llril.P 11 CI l.U. I I'
L'M'I.U .-lAM'H 3IKUC1IANT MAIll.N'K
"We re only now bettlnnlr,; our prosrtsi.
of ship construction. The declaration of
peaie cannut and will not bring sun end to
the world's need for ships, nor prevent u
from cumins' out our program to a sue
teusful conclusion." Hdward C. Hurltl
iiuairuian u, p. riurvii.K i.u&iu, i.inenrncr
l'et corporation.
nr.itK'H voyrt chan-ck a
I'D PlillVouSt PATUIOTIe' WOltK
We need at oiiee the follolna help
lllveters (any Kind of experience!
llul.lcr-on Heaters
j-ruicrs iieamera
Ursctors
llolters-up , ., Ilegulalors
Shlpfltlers HMpwrlglits
Lluermen
Carpenters (stilp and construetlon)
Pipefitters (marine) Packer
Chlppers and Caulkers
Point Cleaners stage liullder
DAT ANU NIQIIT Hlllprrl
Nlsht aunsa work nve nlsrita a ireK
ll'H PAY" Till: SiAMIC .OOVniUMlDNT
BATKS AH ALL IlllJ OTHEU VAllDB
De not apply It at prtsent engaged In other
shlpmrds
wniwitANT ..mii'iiuii.uiNrj coup.. Asi
V H. Bhlpphu Hoard, Uiiiersency Pleel
e'orn.,
13TII AND HACU HTS PJIIIV ,
Or PLANT iJMI'UlVMia.NT OKKUll, ItAH-
eir nearest 4' H 'ifinplWinent Off lee
MKN itanKit to do ws-shouso work, Xivify
nmiin, .11110 m 1 rsucn cu,, uanai anu
Poplarsts.
nut ham;
OVKUtiliATH. id.Oii' UP
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Anh Slraetj
w
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n i ,.J1
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