TTTpi J-r- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEUPniLADELPlT.IA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 10W it lL IH : v 1 ACTIVE WAR MACHINE TIMED BY CONGRESS Senator Shows How Curcfully Its Dissolution lias liccn Provided For y lite Associated Press WmtlilnRfln. No.J8 How carefully Coiinrep,; has provliloil for the ulsBolutltii of the Rrnt Ameri can war machine with comlmr of pence won tmnhnelzed touss' by Senator Mar tlri Democratic leader, In n prepared nummary. The expansion cf fighting forces, of course, ends with tho proclamation of peace. Senator Martin pointed out, and the collateral agencies aro limited ns follows: Ctnlrol of, mjlronds twenty-one months. Control of telegraph and telephone line during the war. K'jod and fuel rontrol when state of war ended and proclaimed. E'plonarco net end of war. War trade board and export control -end of the war. War finance corporation six months nfler the war, and further thno for legislation. Canltal lnes committee six months after tho war, KeorganlzatlfTi of Oovernment hii leaus under tho Overman law Mt months after the war. Allen property custodian end of the war, with extension of tlmo for certain duties. Government operation of ships flo years after the war. Aircraft beard six months after the war. Agricultural stimulation end of tho present emergency Mousing construction end of the war, except for shipbuilders. Lkihor employment during the emergency. Minimis stimulation ns sfon ns pojslhlo nfter tho proclamation of pence v Senntcr Martin also pointed nut that appropriations nnd Increased personnel frr aircraft were limited to "Inn present emergeiity," nnd that authority of the President under the emergency shlppliiR fund created Juno IS, 1!17, ends six months nfter the proclamation of peace. FRENCH SOCIALISTS WANT VOTE Dciiiniiil Miulc for Knil of Admin istration Under Military Law liv the Associated Press Paris. Nov, 13. French Socialists are Jcmnndlng that tho administration of niinirs unucr minim iuv ui ciimcii Immediately and that a general election be held at once to tnlo nctlon on the problem nrlslng out -or the economic nnd pollfTcal reorganization of tint coun try. Tho party leaders declare that measures of reorganization must be tahen up with the general labcr federa tion nnd that representatlNes of the working chides bo present at the pence conference. They sny that nn Interna tional lanor socialist, c-uuierenco snouiu be held during the progress of tho pence negotiations. A resolution embodung these demands was pns'cd bv the Koclnllst group of the Chamber of Deputies laM Saturday. L General Mrike Called in Switzerland Heme, Nov. IS. (Hy I N. H.) A general strll)e was called In Switzer land today. Troops hne been ordered out The HolsheUk legation has been expelkd. SHIPNEWS NAVAL ARCHITECTS IN CONVENTION HERE V Council Precedes Tucnty-fiflh Anniversary Assembly of. 1000 Delegates Nearly 1000 delegates will attend the annual cotnentlou of the Society 'of Nnnt Architects ami Marine Engineers, which opens tonioirow at Wltherspoon Hall. The sessions promise in nrlng together a notable gathering of men Identified with the shipbuilding Industry In the United States. 1 ho council of tho society helil n meeting todn), n forerunner of the nctuil conentlon This meeting was held In the Ilelleue-Strntford and mini nrrnngements for the business sessions will bo made. The big feature of the romentlon Is a banquet planned for Friday, which will bo attended by Secietary of tho Nay Daniels, r.lwml V Hurley, chairman of tho shipping board . Charles M. Schwab, dhector of the Kiucrgenu) Fleet Corporation, iir.ui) oltlcers of tho nay and army and men prominent In the Industrial, clMl nnd political life of the (ountr). The quarterly meeting of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' Association will lie held In conjunction with the "omcntlnn. Joint headquarters will be estsbl'shcd In tho Ucllevue-Stratford. The burlnesn sessions of the com en tlon will bo held on Thursday and Fri day mornings, beginning at 9 3n o'clock. iTxcurslons to various illilp.wirds along he Delaware, llher will bo ufleriinon .ciits, WRESTLER BUILDS SHIPS "IIoli Sominrnillc. W'oildV Champion oltei weight, at Sun Company 'I artl A wm Id's champion iitbKle of tlie mat, 'Hob' Soniiuerxllle Is pow wietllng with shlpbullilliig pioldems at Hull No , In the Sun Ship Company j'l'di, I'liestir "Mob' ulinw lat "moniker" ieal!v Is Somiuers, has not foirulttu his old nrofeaslotr. however for lie u now read) to meet all omers nt lift pruuds ror an) tiling III tnc iiitc or a puiso that ranges from $Eo lo J100O Ills man iger Is endeavoring to stage a match In Cluster nt nn earlv date Sommers hals from Scotland and Is the only Scotchman lo hold thne cham pionship" He holds the ricord of hav ing iiioio than Don vleiorles to his en (lit. Ho defeated i haiupiiins on both ton tlneuts. Including Tominv Hose, Ihigllsh champion ; Tonmij Mack, of Inland; Kuiretm Trnmblev. i.f Canada . Iis.itesse. cf Trance, l'eter llotr, of (Jermany, and ncelveil the illelsioti over Joung .ell oiiii, of New York, welterweight cham pion of Atnirlea Soinmets ts the holder of Lord I.nus tluleh gold nnd silver belt having wtn II nt tlio National Sporllng Club In London In 1513 Now Hint Hie war is Mrtuslli over tnat '.stuk' iliillattity. of thn llnrtiin surd wl I explain Ihi win of his wcarlnK i Hjitiiinn homo from Iho Ne cniur Cluli ll.i.i'ltul Preiiou-ly It was rumorid Hits was ilono fir illiiloinntle reisonB Mhhi the crttirri Mure brknmt. .o slcl time Indimtrious llnrlrtn hlpwnrkrri lira in ills ptffionae Hill UalluKlicr lull VVHt nnd Mr Ilesth. Ther wtnl veseUWj I line returning sfler sevrl thrills "self-itsttlns" siuli . "Ill ' ?' . -IH- ton snd nunii gretn ejnne suit limn ' bull, ' Klushsit with Hie tssle nr success, iner p."i " itsln- very soon, . i Hh stnrUs, Hie Inst vr hrdli Wrsttrn. nf the Itnrlsn snt, lie went! "n-inlniln' ' with rturKu on l.ke onlsrlo. The rlauiilitcr la wllhhell by the cennor. Illilinril lllilinnl.nii. of th Puiey Jon", tmilrnnm. muil Iisih Kndwn that th "wprK-1 er-fiBhi" nrilr wits soinc to bt nulllnetl iy Hie raneel.allon of drBtt rails . lie re-1 Urnifd his jinnltlim ami returned Id HI" trscle. shoo luttlug ( VI VVnlLp. nf tlin TIIV JL .tAna ma- chlnn ahop, ilnesn't belieis In that oft-heard "It happens ohi.e in a lifetime." At met a ' nu" serin, wsa nursed back to health then he met another one It was no Jest st Ihu tlni" but .M la halo ami hearty aailu anil his return to Hie shoo brought a round of welcome from tils teammates. Thirteen thousand feel of pipe are being I III for lira mains ai inn l'usey i. Jones jarda hevenleen niuslrlnns bale iclunteered to piny In lh ltarrlman orcheatra of Ihe iter chntit ard r t Conine director need, plavera who can handle baas viola ee.loa. viola, eiarlnela TrelKh hurtia oboes, baa aoona and trombone, C, Thomas Orr, of the Merchant works production department, haa returned lo his poat after thno weeka' nines, with pneu monia The mllltnrT Irulnlns etas, at the Mer chant ard aiatted Uk outdoor work and tallslhrnlo exerclsca )esterday nt noou. anil tho tralnlnir wilt be continued eery day st Hist hour Atmut '-)) uru enrolled In Iho clnas. i Mi II. Hierlmk. m v appointed general I fiueman of Ihe Merchnlil machine shop. I, I IhorouBhb reorgiinlaltig Isa department Mr I oierlnck eiime to the vnrd last Noiember from Cheater to lake charico of tho Instab I lvllon of mnihlnery In the powerhouse When the Watonwan was under nav h aaalated in Installing her lilra Mr Over lock aericd four lenra na chief maehln lut In the Cnlleil Stales navj seeing aerv Ice in China at tho time of tho lloxer up r i tin J oull Rnd 2L difierent mother, Joe when you come home" si. , UBhH 4 if URIOUS how things happen. Nl i It was Tuesday when you' went away, you remember; and for twenty-two years, Tuesday has been my baking day. But.that day I just couldn't bake. I sat and thought, and picked up the things that were yours, and well, never mind about that. I just couldn't get my mind, on baking; and when it was too late I went around the cor ner and bought a loaf of Kolb's Bond Bread. "It was the first bought loaf that had come in this house for years; and somehow it set me thinking. 'Just a little trip around the qorner,' I said to myself; 'and I saved a half a day's work.' "I began to think of all the hours I had opent chained to my old cook stove. Baking bread, and boiling clothes, and doing a dozen things that machines can do ten times as well. "I said to myself, 'I'm going to have a part in this war. I'm not go ing to spend another hour of my life in doing what a machine can do bet ter. I'm going to buy Kolb's Bond Bread. "So now I've more time, Joe, to write to you. And time to write to your old pals, Frank, Tom and the rest. "And I've more time for my knitting socks and sweaters for the Red' Cross, because it might be a cold winter. Of course, I know I can't do as much as you are doing, Joe, but I'm going to do my best. "We'll have some great times to gether, Joe, when you get back home. You're not going to outgrow your old mother, are you, Joe? Meanwhile, I'm going to have time, for the rest'of the war, to help cheer; up my boys at the front. BUY JtfOHE LIBERTY BONDS Conforms to VS. GovernmentWheztavng Regulations DUVMOREW.S.S. ' purity Guaranteedby the Kplfe Bakery Company laasa.flnwUar'V H'ta & sV lSf BBBBBBBHssiBSBBSBBaBBSBBSfeBai Bsr BHsBBBaBDsaBBSBaBBBBBBTBBSauSBvaBSfBSjriMfl M j v i iHMssir'm BIsIsIsIsIsIsHVIsIsIsIsHsbIsP'11I. ' H sV A Wvf WANAMAKERS WANAMAKER7S K- DOfi .Vnr. 13, 19IS ORE At Wanamaker's AIRS Now That the Draft Is Called Off a good many men who have delayed buying their Winter clothing, thinking they would be in uniform, find that they need a lot of things. Wise men will come straight to the Down Stairs Stue at Wanamaker's, where thorough going, dependable clothing can be had at moderate prices. ' All-Wool Overcoats Start'at $25 and it is something of an achievement to be able to announce that. Every over coat is of heavy, warm coatings, and in our stock you will find coats made in all the ways that good overcoats are made conservative box coats for men whose'tastes don't change. ulsters with back belts and convertible collars. ulsterettes with the trim lines that young chaps like. The -satin body and sleeve linings are features not usually found in coats at low prices. ' .All regular sizes at $25 to $35. A Lot of Good Worsted Suits at $32.50 Every man knows the fine service that a worsted suit gives. These are cut on conservative lines that a man won't tire of, and the dark gray of the ground is lightened a little by fine stripes of bright threads. They are all remarkably fine suits that we cannot duplicate now. Other fine all-wool suits as low as $25. (.nllrr, Mnrl.rt) Warm Flannels A special quality of cicam-whitc flannel tli.it is pait wool is li7 inches wide at rrc u yatd. lU'ttcr (ualitiis, '21 inclie.-. wide, ate (i5c and 8oc a yaul; ill inches, $1 and 51.25 a aid. Embioidcicil petticoat flannels of a cieani. white are in vaiious scallopetl and hem stitched designs. $1 and $1.25 a yard. A splendid quality of gray wool flannel is 27 inches wide at $1 a yaul. Bathrobe Blanketing that is leversible shows a wide choice of color combinations and designs. Dainty pink or blue anil white juvenile patterns aie heie, as well as the designs that giown-ups like. It is 27 inches wide at (50c a yaul. Blankets for Bathrobes Vino, thick, figured blankets for bathiobcs aio leveisible, with boideis at the top and bottom. Cords for tiimimnR aie included. The coloiings ale attiactive and the blankets arc 72i)0 inches. $ l.fiO each. (Crntrill) Snug Corduroy Coats for Little Girls of 2 to 0 jeais aie wainily lined and intcilined t,o that the cold cannot penetiate. They ai.e of navy blue couluioj, made with huge ooliais that button up aiound the neck and they aie belted and flaio slightly. ?G. (Ontrtil) Women's Winter Suits Are in Full Flower The matcuals aie soft and waim and the coloi ings am the nch and glowing Winter ones that cany warmth with them. A gieat man of the jackets hae contrasting collais of plush, fur cloth or fur, though thcie aie womlei fully fine things that aie quite plain for women who hae their own fur scarfs. Some are bos pleated, some show in verted idcats and otheis tipple under gathcis acios.s tlio backs. The linings aio of plain or Ag in ed silks. Poplin, velour, scige, clvetccn, bioadcloth, jeisey and velour de laine nie the principal fabiics used'in burgundy, taupe, brown, gicen, navy and black. Pi ices begin at $23 and go up by easy step.-, to, $57.50. (Mnrki-t) A Man Wants to Step' Out Proudly These Days in shoes that are woith while and good looking. At $1.25 a pair, men's shoes of excellent dull black leather aie made on new English lasts or with wide toes. The soles are welted. At S-I.li.5 a pair, shoes foi haul Wear aie madq of heavy black or tan leathei. Shoes for Boys Daik tan oi dull black leather shoes in sizes 1(1 to (i aie made with wide toes or on Knglish lasts nt $:i to $4.50 a paii. (( lirstnut) Delightful Dresses of Serge, Satin or Velveteen at $2-5 and Under The fiock that is sketched is a newly-ai rived model in velveteen combined with satin. The oer sknt is of elcteen, the undet lip of satin and the dainty little eslee is of white satin. The bodice is cut on suiplice lines, as you will see. $25. Frocks made entiiely of satin arc in burgundy, taupe, blown and navy blue. Some have the collarless heck so becoming to young women, others have the pearly luster of white satin at the th-oal. All hae simple lines nnd ate in excellent taste. $M,50 and $l(i.50. Seige frocks aie in a goodly variety at $15 almost a score of models for your choosing. Here, too, we find the cojjarlcss neck and much braid, colored em bioulery or a generous quantity of buttons for trimming. (Mlirkrl) m llllli Warm Hats for Little Chaps Half Price at 50c Coa littlo hats of chinchilla that aie for little bos of :i to 0. 'he hao a lining and a chinchilla band inside that can be turned down aiound the ears to keep ihcni snug and warm when winds aro biting. In navy, blue, giaj, black and blown. The cloth could scaicely be bought foi that pi ice toda. ((.ullcr.i, .Murkft) Neat Uniforms for Maids A trim maid in a neat uniform gives much more satisfaction to cveiy one, and so good housewives watch this- point caicftillj. Wo have a section esneciallv for that puipose, and once you ire suited nnd know the required sics you can re-order by tele phone nfteiward. Uniforms of black soicbctte, with detachable band collars, are XI, and for a better quality $3.50. Also at $3.50 black soibsettc uni foims may bo had with two-ln-one collars. Durable unifoims of giay or b'nek mohair are $0.50. Special at $2.50 Regulation uniforms of blue striped gingham aro well made. White Aprons and Caps Plain or frilly aprons of lawn, organdie, etc., are made in nil imaginable shapes and sizes. 25c to $i.50. Littlo whito bows and caps nrc 10c to 75c. (Crnlrnl) v virZzilk v lfISSBfBBBBkl 7 A Warm Winter Coat Like These Is a Treat And wc have many, many coats in the Down Stairs Store " Unit you will enjoy really en joy ovminjr and wearing, so they can easily be classed ns "tieats"! Three New Models at 24.75 All aie of boft, deep plush ami ire fully lined. They show loose"' gathers nnd deep side pockets. One has a buckle and a large bow effect in back atid Is finished with n huge circular collar. Another with a deep pollar and deep cuffs of fur cloth Is also banded nbout the bottom with1 fur cloth. The third shows banjs of con- ' trusting rifr cloth on thq Iargf collar and on the cuffs. .1 (Mnrltrl) . . - f s? .r-., , V a? '.- ! . Ti ' ' I' -i- t'i , i X it ,5 i X ; ,ii y .; n .31' jv i vv3 s . if i H' l!kl 1 f: m ' "-lr ,.4r'?- riV- 1. 'V .,' f lri -s -Hi , ,.. . .SU.lkL'sRKAfK u :$$& . "V &&t8tifr&&iitiL V " & ::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers