I .. l i r " a I- ' 'i .Sl &. 5JW SF? f- i fv ny 4 i "fi- 'V.i. ", VEffiflNGii PUBLIC LlDDBSBHl'LADELBpak, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1071918 - - - ....- .- , . . . . ... .. ... CHURCH TO HOLD GOLDEN JUBILEE Four'Day Celebration at St. Charles Borromco's Be gins Tomorrow 3 BISHOPS TO "ATTEND ENGLISH GIRL NOVELIST FINDS JfO INSPIRA TION HERE Priests Who Were Members of Parish When Boys to Cele brate Mass A four-day solilcn Jubilee celebration of the foundlni? of St. Onirics Bor romco's Catholic Parish, Twentieth and Christian streets, will begin tomorrow with a solemn pnntlflclal mass. Arch blBhop DouRhert- will bo the celebrant, rhree bishops and several hundred monslgnors nnd priests will bo present nt the pontlllclal mnsi. The prelates will bo Bishop Walsh, or Trenton; Bishop O'Connell, Hlelmiond, nnd Bishop Kclle', Savannah. Thirty jenru uro Archbishop DourIi erty, then a profesbor nt Overbroolc Seminary, preached tho sermon when the Catholic Phllopatrlan Literary In stitute was rcdedlcated to tho S.icrcd Heart at St. Charles's Church Bishop Walsh, Trenton, onu of tho church dignitaries who will be present at tho jubilee celebration, was chan cellor of the dloccso or Buffalo when Archbishop Dougherty was Bishop of Buffalo. Preceding the pontifical mass tomor row, which will begin at 11 o'cloeli, there will be a procession of altar boys, young men of the parish, students at the diocesan Seminary nt Owrbrook, of hun dreds of priests and monslgnorl, followed by Bishop Walsh, Bishop O'Connell, nnd Bishop Kellcy, fho officers of the mass nnd the archbishop. They will leave the rectory and proceed through the garden to Twentieth street, thence north to tho church and up the main nlslc to the sanctuary. Celebrants of Muhh The Ulght Kev. Monslgnor V. .1. Walsh will be the assistant priest at the masx The liev .lames A. Boylan, . D., of the Seminary faculty, will be the deacon mid the Hev. John J. Mel lon, of St. Krancls de Pales', will be subdeacon. All are sons of the St. Charles parish. The Hev. SI. ,1. liar ferty, rector of the church of the Im maculate Conception, nnd the Hev. James T. Tllgglns, rector of the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, will be deacons of honor to the archbishop. Both are former curates of the parish. The Bev. Thomas K. McN'nlly, the dio cesan master of ceremonies, will be as sisted by the nv. Kugeno A. Kelly, of St. Charles's. Five young men of the parish, who are studying for the priest hood at St. Charles's Seminary, will ho the minor officers. They nre Jlessis "Marra, McIIenry, Schwartz, Barron and Martin. The sermon will be delivered by the Bev. William J. tlarrlgan, D. D, illo ces.an director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. The music of tho mass will he ren dered with full orchestral accompani ment under the direction of A. II. Bose wlg, Mi!.1 Dnc. choir director. During the procesblon the choir will sing "Keen Sacerdos Magnus." . The Hlght Bev. Bishop McCort will be the celebrant of solemn pontifical vespers, beginning nt 7:30 p. m. The Bev. John D. Magulre, rh. D., rector of St. Elizabeth's Church and spiritual director of tho Philadelphia Catholic Total Abstinence Union, will preach the sermon. Stella Benson Sjays Thrill Is Lacking So Far From Battlefields One Little Poem, However, Ex presses Her SouCs Discontent. Bound Westward and Home PmST Inspired to wrllo by the ro mance, pathos and tragedy of tho war In 191fi, Miss Stella Benson, of Lon don, a young novelist ahd poet, now vis ltlng friends In Kndnqr, has dlscovcicd, after five weeks In America, that this country's remoteness from the cnunitt has robbed her of the "urge" tn trans late solemn thought Into clever books and fantastic flights of fancy Into Artis tic verhc. MIs Betison will lenve Itadnnr next vveelt for Colorado, where she will spend home time for the benefit of her health nnd to view tho grandeur of the Ameri can Bocltles. loiter she will go on to the Pacific coast, planning eventually to ie turn home across the' Pacific andby vvnv of India. Miss Bcmon's first books, "I Pose" and "This Is the r.nd," were rnthusl. astically lecelved hy English critics Iter book of poems, calbd "Twenty," re cently published In this country, con tains beautiful verses. The title, she f-avs, does not refer to the age of the author. Tho book contains twenty poems, hence the title. All 'of Miss Benson's writing litis been done since tho outbreak or the war, nnd she finds herself eurlou.sly disconcerted by American life untouched lv the realism of war. The conflict was hn close to tho hearts and minds nf K.ist Hnd London that a sensitive spirit at tuned to those Intimate reactions nutui ally finds the readjustment to Ameilcan atmosphere ratner puzzling. Therefore, Mist Benson has not been able to write poetry since she came to the United States Meanwhile, she has contributed several articles to leading American magazines one of which, "New York-, the Happy Clt.v," appears In the uiimtit Issue of Vogue. Back In the northeast section of London, In lloston, Mii.s Benson is tile proprietress of u little paper bag factory and.storc, whoso product Is sold to cos ters, as the English call the pushcart venders She frankly sonfesses home sickness for the ntmo".phcie of tho little WAR SAVINGS HERE ARE DROPPING OFF aKti aj 1 wft IBl .,.,, . u f-fvh r ' i fU . ' - iU. ,v.. i. : i GUARD INDUSTRY FROM UPHEAVAL War Contracts to Be Can celed Gradually as Precaution EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, EVEN A "JUST PLAIN DOG" Nondescripts Compete for Blue Ribbons and Silver Cups This After noon at Annual Show of Pennsylvania S. P. C. A. BIGGER SHIP PLAN SEEN BY DANIELS 0 V F I C 1 AL- STATEMENT SWWW5WSJWH MISS STLIXV IlKNSON I'm gl Mi porters Hiul tifucliM, iit ing Radnor on licr way to the l'u- cifir roat liouso xOicrp slip c (lurhifT the war ;iiul cntHluott'd licr huHlneM Though liorn tn London nf IItirIMi patent:. Ml tut Benton hiiH llor nlni in France. Switz erland, Jnymiea anrl Clrrmany liofotu the war, whore phe attnulctl M'hool. Wlicn KnRlanil'H need fur 'iimii-Kiwrr" tieoamo acutu. MtjJienon put on the iinifmin of t)io Totnimuaaos and hecamo a farrnei ettc. Incidentally, hIio Is n tufTiMftettu of the militant tjpo, and wears her Itlondo hair bobbed. She has a charm tuff personality and Ih ery modest In Hpcaklne of her literary ae toinplishtnentH. Whllo she talked rc1urtant) of war'H stern realltlea a they ha1 been un folded to her, MIhs TieiiMHi wroto liHtll an expiePHlon of the mehineholy thoiiKhts the in.st)lred and yet left a promlnc of futuie hope. These are the lines. At funsit. when the lilch if'ti Hnti To-im about th( rink's a wtU of fomi. t phw ,i Corntshrn.ui Ooiup 1 oiiit. 1 rim the j;lioMt ii f a CorntehniHn Kim fnnn th' wpHrln! of pr I heard him litiiKhlng a ho ran AtrusH the uniorjronen nhoin. Oh I niitd sralr the (roblen rtmotn Of Hpm p Hnd" r limit hlKh hciivrn'H ilomn, .So I inlnlit nt' thon million Kiiosts Conn honn AIRPLANE REUNITES " BROTHERS IN FRANCE Chief of Ordnance in This District Trills Govern ment's Policy City Records Only $1 0,091.280 of Its Quota of $34,710,280. Sales Fall to $21,000 Daily Sleeping Soldier Awakes to 'Find Two Others Bending Over Him DEATHS IN CITY NORMAL AGAIN Only 6U for Week, Decrease From 802 Thut the city's health Is Iwck to nor mal was ahown today by the mortality rpport for the week. Deaths numbered B12, as compared with 802 last week ana 540 during- the corresponding week last year. They were divided as followa: Hales. 313; females. 299; hoys, 104, ami girls, 82. Tho causes of death were: Tvnholrl fever . '. 2 Whoonlnc couah 2 Ulphthtiria and croup tn Influenza H4 Other opldemle illneaat'O 3 Tuberculosis uf tho lungs JH Tuberculogla inenlnsltls 1 Other forms of tuberculosis 2 Cancer ft -. Apoplexy and t-oftenine of brain 22 Oriranln diseases uf tho heart 71 Acute bronchitis "1 Chronic bronchitis 2 Pneumonia 38 Bronchopneumonia 12 Diseases of thp respiratory b stein n Diarrhoea and enteritis 23 Appendicitis and typhlitis 2 Hernia, Cirrhosis of the liver I Slseaaea tha stomach. Acute nephritis and UrlRht's disease.... w. Noncancerous septicaemia 3 Puerperal accidents :i Conmnttal debility 31 Senility - J Homicide ... 4 All nih. vlnlpnt deaths oil Hulcldo , ' All other diseases Total U1. -21M-' ul , HERO GETS BRITISH MEDAL CbeBlnut Hill Man Decorated for Sav ing Aviator A ellver medal of tho Order of tho British Kmplre has been conferred on Baynard Wharton, 8523 Germantown avenuo. Chestnut Hill, for savlrg tho life of Lieutenant J. B. Watts, Royal Air Force, May 24. Lieutenant Watts fell with his plane Into the Brcnta Itlver, close to tho Italian frontier. Bnyard Wharton Is tho youngest son of. Henry Wharton, nnd with his father, mother and two brothers, has served with tho American nmbulanco and hoa " pltal forces In Europe. He Is now a member of the marine unit In tha Student's Army Training Camp, Har vard University. f PETITION FOR A DRY STREET Business Men Say Market Is Too Slip pery at Thirly-eigluh " Horse, dealers and b'uslnesH men In tho vicinity of Thirty-eighth and Mar ket streets have petitioned Director riatesman, of the "Department of Public Works to discontinue the dally water ing of Market street In that neighbor hood, alleging that It constitutes a men ace .to trnfflc. Many accidents have occurred on tho hill between Thirty sixth and Thirty-eighth streets because of the slippery condition of Market street which It Is Btated, Is seldom dry, jwlng' to the shadow cast by the ele vated structure. The police of tho Thlrty-sofcond street nnd Woodlnnd avenue stutlon havo also been requested to take some action In (he matter. The people of Philadelphia :rc fnlllnc fnr short of their quota In war savings htnmps, according to Assistant Post master .1. 13 Llbtcr. Tho quota of $2,000,000,000 fnr the entiro country, to be reached by De cember 31, Is less than one-half sub scribed, and this city has purchased only $10,091,280 of Its quota of $31, 710.280. Before the armistice $35,000 repre sented an average dav's sale; rlnce then tho sales have tVnipped tn $21,000 daily Tho war Favinss committee hero to day urged the people to continue their subscriptions undiminished. The Treasury Department lias no thought of discontinuing any of the war savings plans. Secritnry SIcAdoo an nounce that arrangements to Issue a 1919 merles of war s.ilngs stamps and certificates have been completed. The new scries will bear a maturity date of January 1, 1924. Tho design will be changed. The stamps will be blue and bear the head of Benjamin Frank lin. Thn new scries will be issued on tho hame terms and in the same man ner as the current Issue. Tho same thrift stamps and thrift cards now In use will be continued In 1919 and wiU be exchangeable Into the new savings stamps, the same us has "Hob" Miftiskcr, a strapping, big Knights of Columbus secretary, vho used lo bo welterweight bolng cham pion of tho I'nlted States navy nnd was well known In (his cil.v, lias Just airhed at fnuip Meade to beionie athletic di rector fnr the Knights at Meade. On an King In ennp McCiisker found a letter from his lit other. Major I.co M Mct'usUer, commander nf the head quarters troop of the Fourth Division In Fiance In the letter the major told nf a reunion of hhnbClf and two brothers In a manner that probably has not been duplicated The major was going about his work one afternoon when his brother. Lieu tenant Paul McCusker, of the aviation corps, 'swooped down upon , him from the skies. The major had not seen hl brother sineo leaving this count ly. The two had quite a chat when the lieutenant suggested that they pay an aerial trf; to thcl.r "kid" brother, Pri vate Herbert McCusker. of the 149th Field Artillery, who was 1C0 miles away. The major and the lieutenant set out on the trip, ai living nt their brother's camping place at 2 o'clock In the morn ing Private Herbert thought he had been having a dream when he was awak ened suddenly from his sleep to see his two brothers bending over him The The C!o eminent will proceed cautious. Iv In canceling war contracts in this section, so ns to cnuse the least pos sible dlstuibance nf labor and Industry, according to an oflliial statement of the War Department All war conttacts tiro to he reviewed In the war Industries board The pos sible effects of their cancelation nre to be Mini led from the tingles of Industry, libor conditions, n given locality and the contractor concerned. Statement Iued 'I he statement nf rioveinment jiollcv was made public b klolin C. Jones, chief of ni-.nance for the Philadelphia dis trict It follows: "The following statement of policy lias been nulhniizeil by the ordinance de partment nf the War Derailment tit Washington- "111 view of the ending of the war, 't must very evidently be the purpose nf the ordnance depai tnicnt to proceed with tho cancellation of ordeis as rapidly as possible consistent with due regmd to the erfccl of the general Industrial situation "It Is the hope nf the department that the stoppage nf work can, In Hie main, be hi ought about In such n way as to allow labor, nowi employed on war ma terials. In find its wnv back to foimer ncciinallniiH without much lors of time and, nt the same time, avoid sei lolls In jury to the contractois who, for months past, have lo.vally given their best efforts to help Hie flovermncnt siipplj the needs of the in my. "The best Interests nf the Clnveinniciit must also be kept In lnlnd In slow lug down the enornu us machine cieatcd for purely war purposes and starting It up again fn a peace basis, and tin- problem Is so big and the dlniciiltlcs to great that It will probably not be possible in everv case either to meet the Ideas of the con ductor In the length nf time he should bo allowed tn rr mimic his present work. or, in somo cases, In avoid a ccttaln amount of iineiuplovmciil "Hut it Is believed thai if every one will give to this recniistiucllnn problem the i-.uiw untiring patrhtlc effort that has been given to the tientlon and oper ation of the war-purpose faiilltles, it can be solved without set lolls iionumlc loss." Industrial fall Ctinreleil Cancellation has been made nf the call of 25 per cent of all men employed in less essential occupations to find work In war Industiles. The call, of course, applied onl.v tn men iegltercd under the selective service act. An amendment by I he United States employment service follows: "The call of 25 pel cent nf all men euiploved In less essential occupations to find work In war Industries was can celed at a meeting nf the associated Federal community boards yesterday The list of less essential i cupatloiis was announced several weeks ago, but now. owing to the signing of the aimlstlce. It has bcui found Inadvisable to continue tailing men into the war issenlials." B1CI dog, little dogs, long dogs and, shoit dogs, vellow ones and blacks nnd-lans, dogs that resemble genuine bulldogs, dogs that bear some liking lo "tiers, homely dogs and nondescripts, all of them will have Hit..' riny this afternoon nt the annual dog show for Just plain dogs," nt 92? .North Broad street The show was arranged by the Pennsylvania .Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals Once a year the dogs of the plebeian ind bourgeois variety have n vhanco I" rival their cousins of pet pedigree ill the winning of liliio ribbons and cups, and tndav the front window' of the so cle! v s establishment was literally filled with nips of all sizes and all shapes Hill very different. Indeed, Is the awarding of these prizes from the oidl- nurv procedure- at kenntl shows, .niie of Hip Judges were picked for tin It knowkdge of laiilncs; in fail, few of them know n thing concerning "Points' and "fialtircs." As a result, the inrist disreputable anil the least sli iking curs will be for ii few hours in an alniospliere of real arfstocracv A b,i7,i,ir for the benefit of the lied Slur llellef, which Is looking aflir the welfare of liotses and other animals tn gngul In the vvarls being held In the auditorium of the building. Mis Hiadbiiry Bedell Is chairman of the S I C , MIfs Helen M How land, surel.iri. and Mrs. Frank B Umber- BOCHE DIDN'T RETREAT BUT WAS DRIVEN BACK ford, tieasurcr, with the following named committee In charge' Mis. Chailes T. Arhman, Mrs A H Hullock, Mi's Mnr N' Cochran, Miss Aguts F Clnse. Mrs Alfred Delmont, Mrs. John II Fnshy. Mrs William B lirlggs, Mrs Thomas S flassner. Miss N'ana Halvev. Mrs Irabel Heatley, Miss I F P lIcdRes. Miss A C. Knight, Mrs o W Kulllng, Mrs Frederick I.elbrandt. Mrs (luern sev Moore. Mrs Frederick T Mason, Mrs A Harnes Mears, Mrs W Fieeland Kendrlck. Mrs Italph W. Niuel, Mrs J (llbson Mcllvalne, Jr . Mrs tleorgi McClellan. Mre William T 1'hilllps. Mis. Alfred 13. Price, Mrs D F U.van, Mrs Philip Sander, Mis W Davlon Wcgrfsirth and Mrs Aubrcv Howard Williams Cups and prles for the var'nus dogs li.ivc been offered by Mrs Alexander Brlntnn t'nxe, Mrs John II I3ashv. Mrs Frederick Thuislon Mason, Mrp llrad hmy Uedell, Mrs Allierl Barnes Meals, Mrs Frank II llutherfnril, Miss Ltura I: Ivbblns, Mls Harriet Durr. Mrs Joseph Kuellenhurg, Mrs Thomas Spnmle ilasyner, Mr. Robert It Logan and Air William II Wilson, Dliectni of Public Safclj. loveinor Brumbaugh will attend IhK evening and Judge the special i lassc asslsiisl b.v Mr W Fieeland Kendrlck, Mr llcurv Dnlllnger. Dr Paul .1 Pon tius Mr David N Fell, Jr . nnd Mr Al bert 11 Ladder, Jr THREE HURT AS AUTO DASHES ON SIDEWALK Navy Secretary. Addressing Architects, Predicts Favor able Congressional Action FLEET WILL WIN TRADE Go crninenl-Owncd Merchant Marine Will Cany Goods Abroad at Cost, He Says Onv eminent ownership and operation of a merthnnt marine was nnnounced as an Administration policy Inst night, b.v Secretniy of the Navy Daniels speak ing nt the vletnrj banquet of the Naval Architects and Marine Lnglneen' So chi v ut the Hellevue-Stratford The 1ov eminent will continue lo build ships, he asserted, nnd will open new trade mules Freight will be carried at cost There -vlll bo no ship subsi dies The program will Introduce Vmeiican goods tn ever quarter of the globe and assure tn the Fnitid Slates i fair share nf the win Id's i nmmerce lit prulli'ted that Congress would soon autliorl.e another thru -v car shipbuild ing program ven greater than the one now in prngiess hi cause nf the w.u Chailes M Schwab, director general "f the Ilmelgeiicy Flett Cnlbonillnn . muled Seerelarj Daniels' sneich b (le i taring Ameilia's must vllnl nrollm now Is the uluiallon or the public tn ncichsitv or demanding leglslat'n ARMYJORIDEpI ; SEIZED IN SCOR&5 INRROAn'tlT RAlrt, I .. Officers, Noncoms, Privates tind Women Latisht in U. 3. '? Autos "!;; I'ncle Sam played traffic cop In th if center of the city last night, and gath- .?, ered In about twenty-five Joyriding armjryLj i ofllcers and privates using Government-"- - owned enrs In n few cases the machine' j contained one or more women. In some cases, the occupants of thfl x seized motorcars were slim, gold.barred second lieutenants who became almost speechless at the "Indignity" practiced, upon thtin A few officers of higher rank were taught In the unique raid, but most of the offenders were "noncoms or prlvales v The raiding part was composed of two lleiitiannts and eighteen men of UiB qunrurmaster's corps. They ranged up near the I'nlon League nt 8 o'clock last night It was believed that each autd was sent (o the Schuylkill arsenal and that the Jov riders will have to officially ex plain whv they were using tho cars at night n IN I. AltnK TI5t- SPllt'IAI.ISTs, It lllllt. WOOD IRON. (lAMSTKIt HOCK. TCJtO s,Ti;. MANOANHKi:, SULrilUR. MINI3R.L PAINT AMI OTlIETt TRACTS GARIS & SHIMER iii:tiim3iii:m, r,. That's How It Looked to For mer Curatt of St. Patrick's Catholic Church been made during tho past year Into major and tho lieutenant returned to the present scries. their quarters the next morning ARMY UNIFORMS AS CLOTHES FOR WAR REFUGEES Civilian Garments to- Be Made of Huge Supply of Olive Drab" American army uniforms not Imme diately needed by troops In the field or In training cantonments arc to be rushetl abroad by tho quartermaster's depart ment for the use of millions of, French and Belgian refugees. , Plans to this end aro said to have been officially approved In Washington ns one part of America's after-war relief work. Until details hnvo been worked out. It was said yesterday at the depot quarter master's office, no statement can be made by officials heie. It was learned, however, that tho plan contemplates tho use of the huge supply of ollva-drab cloth for making civilian clothing for both men-and women. Both new and renovated army uni forms are to be used. Where It Is 1m-, possible to remodel them without great expense, they will be dyed to distinguish them from the regulation uniform. Officials of the quartermaster's depot -would not say what supplies are avail able for this relief. Manufacturer's Brand Represented I m In a rotation to repreient a brani of merchanoiao tprereramy a rooai in Philadelphia, 1'cnna., and aurroundlag territory, For further detail adAresa IIoi A IS. Ledt-er Office UNCERTAIN ABOUT RECOUNT Henry Ford's Counsel Has Not Decided to Apply for One Detroit, Mich., Nov. 16. Alfred Luck ing, chief counsel for Henry Ford, snld today ho was unable to state whether a recount would be asked In the sena torial raco which ended with Ford's defeat. Lucking said he was nersnnallv band ling the mater and would be In a posi tion to issuo a positive statement next Tuesday. Pipeless Heaters. Save 30 of Coal Initialled Complete OTTO STE1NACKER 93 N. Sill St, tloxa 4037 Galvanized Boat Pumps L. II. fiercer Co.. SO N. td St. Aiulrt teirp, Ai0ricrcf, DIVER NEAR DEATH WHEN AIR SUPPLY SUDDENLY STOPS Mistake in Signals Almost Results in Asphyxiation of Corn well Heights Youth A lmSmnderstaiidlng or signals by men who wero pumping air to Clordon Albert, seventeen years old, of Cornwell Heights, nearly cost the life of the diver, who had been repairing a slip around a new ship at tho Traylor Shipyard, -Corn-wells, about twenty feet below tho aur faco of tho water. Only the presence of mind of Albert saved his lire. Iteallzlng that he would boon Bmother to death, tho boy tugged violently nt the rope nnd ulr line aqd he was dragged In an unconscious condi tion from the water. Thc diver's head was so badly swollen that the-attendants were unablo to re movo tho mask covering his face arfd It was found necessary to lip It apart to save the boy's life. Ho was scarcely breathing when "the heavy suit was re moved and after first-aid treatment at the emergency hospital at tho shlpjard, he was rushed to the Frankford Hospital where he Is now In a critical condition. Physicians declared that had the mask remained another minute over Albert's head, lie woud have been asphyxiated. WAYNE CELEBRATES TODAY Suburb Stages Dig Victory Parade and Soli!" I'itiv.il School children, civic organizations and icsliUnt of Wane tnvvnihlp 'took part this iil:eninnn In n viitorj parade The jubilee mine In a cllmas on the grounds or the llndnni High School, vvheio Pr Albeit LlniNny llnvviiind. president or the Itadnnr township school board, woke. A community tong festi val followed Throughout the nftivriiooii while the tinned bombs were exploded eveiy fif teen minutes as a dilute to Ameilcan heroes In the war , Tho organization In line Included Company B of the Home- Cuarils. the Men's Club, the IIov Scouts, the Olrl Scouts, the Wavne blanch of the Hid Cross, public sihool children, St Luke's School, the T It. Society, the Holv Name Soclet.v, the parochial school children, the Mount Pleasant School, tho North Wayne Pintertlvo Associa tion, postofllce employes, Italian socK tlts, six Main Line fire companies and 300 marines and sailors from the Phila delphia Navy Yard Charles K. Cl.u k. n deputy Stale fire marshal, was chiet marshal . Man Shot in Quarrel Die Frank Brochlcs, thirty-six years old, 014 Leverlngton avenue, Manayunk, died tndav In St. Timothy's Hospital as a result of wounds sustained In an ulter catlon Tuesday morning with John Io lante, 838 Corgas lane. Manayunk. The latter Is said to have shut Brochles dur ing an argument, the bullet piercing his lungs. The suspect Is hclng held without ball bv the police of the Manayunk sta tion, Carson street and Itldgo avenue. "The hoi he was nr.t, letreatinc. lie was hiinc itilven back by cold steel nnd American valor " This is how Lieutenant L. N AVolfc, chaplain in (lie army nnd former as sistant leitnr cif St. Patrick's Catlu He 'Inn eh, this city iR'Sirlbes two battles he mm, witli FVunsjlvanla bo.vs paitlcl pallng. In a letter he lolls of man) acls of heioKni he Mil. inintioning in thing of his on n pait. but pa.v lug ti ibute to two priests n hn were with him. Father Wolfe tells first nf the Amer ican htaiid at the Miirne. which slipped tho Clerm.uis, and then how the bos of his niganizatinn, four da.s latei, al though worn out from their first fighting, went back Into the line and advanced, fighting every step uf Hie wa. Tiled as lliev were, the Ameilcans man lied away fiim their first light to another sector, happy. "I lie thought of having held those !u mans." he wiltcs, "of having kept tin in back, of having thwaited their evil designs, of having won n viitory over the hist tinups the Hun could throw Inlo the light made us feel like real soldiers, like veterans, mole like Ameri cans than we had ever fiit befoie. lle foie this we thought we i ould lick the tlerniiitis Now we knew it'" ANOTHER DRAFT CONVICTION Sentence Deferred on Katlier Who Helped Son Evade Service l Abraham Levv, a e'nthlng dealer, of (121 South' Klghth street, was con victed by a jury In the I'tilted Slates District Couit on a chiuge of aiding h!i son Maxwell lo evade the draft The defendant was acquitted of the lespei charge of making a. false statement On the nppliiatlon foi a new trial .Itulge Thompson defeiied sentence and allowed bail n the original sum of iijdo I)ritr Tried to. Avoid lliltinj; IVih'.strian ul Tenth :iud Chestnut Streets Tlirrc persons wile In jut oil todav nn Tenth si i cot near Chest nut when a light tinning car i.m upon the cast nidi walk as I li tilvir tiled to avoid hilling a p, ili sti ian. 'I lie iiijuird urc I mi a Hum nth, il fnr-Iv-iiglil vcars old. 211." -m li Uivvrnin siieei. lact rated wiliu and bmlv brills, s . 'I U .Invnci. Ilft.v-thiec viaisold, 717 Wood sllctt, bulb hips Injiiied ami Is suffning fiiim sliock, and Leslie A Itctd fortv .vcais old, 1J7'I Kilnwond niinuc, I'atnilcn, Inieinted si alp and laei al ranloim Several of Hems i lbs ma.v bo bioken. Tim autoiuobile, dilvcn In Fi sink (artl.tnd, twenty ears old, ".!li Cnss vvell slreit, was ,olng soiuli on Tenth stic el. when, the police ay. Caitland swerved the mnchiiu' sharplj to avoid running down Koul The automobile strut k lled, ran up mi the sidewalk, knocking down tin othii tw (i persons and then clashed against nn linn rail guarding an cievaloi that urns fnnn the sidewalk to a rcstauiaut basemcnl. The tailing pi evented the i.ir finn d.ishlng into ihu restauranl's plaie-glass w iiidou Several women luiuiilng in tin iisi.iuiant scrcMined as the iiiotoic.il In ailed tow aids the winoow rl lie thrie liijuml persons were Healed al .Iilfeisnii Hospital, tlartlatid was ar nsteil nnd will be aiiaignod in Central Station. I he Unit will i rente a gieat merchant m.iilne that will ianv Ameilcan goods to all pari! in nie seven seas Mine than sno .shlnbiiiMei.s una .in. Igners nnd other men v Haiti concern, d In tho development of the nation's mer- nant lb 1 1 listened to the speeches "I limn dime from Washlticmn " said Sfcrclar.v n.inlels, "m Pxn,o.ss in person nn appi eolation and the thanks of the tiournnicnt in the slilpbulldcis for their l.ugi lontrlbutloii to the vic tory will. Ii gladdens tile world "Wo have begun to build chips And we have o'dj Just begun. The (intern ment niu-t continue to build, continue lo operate and i at ry the iver-incri'ns-lng products or our fauns .mil fnc lorlei lo the ends of the oil 111 The onl.v problem we have to solve is how to build the best ships and what is the best plan of operation "N'o man now living villi see, unless wisdom depalls f i om us. Hie Covcin nicnl iciire from the business of build ing nnd operating cargo-carrying f.hips "And II will continue naval con struction, not because. It wishes a naiv to overawe smaller nations. Far fioiii it Hut to Insuic freedom of the Hf.ts io small and great nations alike and to couti Ibute our share lo the poiUe of the world When the peace trealy Is signed it will runt. lid provision or a league '' ""' loes " Wanted Experienced Teller by a PHILADELPHIA BANK Excellent opportunity for man of .ambition, some executive ability and .sound judgment; replies will be held strictly con fidential. A 20, LEDGKPv OFFICE. cumin Auctioneer ICngland has Its first f. nilnlne auc tioneer. Miss Hvelyn Harlow, daughter of the dean of Pcleiboioiigh. demon strates that woman Is qualified to enter this rnther novel field Liberty Loan Interest Due November 15th Don't spend it put it into Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps Coupons accepted anywhere that Stamp are Mold ;ws.s. TOKurmoirtUipt VtrtTtO IT4TU COVXANMIHT rZfSW IV jr. rm ? MM &T: Military Unit to Disband After a venr spent In preparing drafted men for service, the mllllaly training unit of the (Jermantown Cricket Club will discontinue Its activities to morrow The emergency for which it was created Is viltually ended owing to the war situation A military hike and luncheon and a llnal drill by the mem bers uf the organization will provide a tilling vvlnd-up In its activities More than 4100 diafled men lecelved ficc tiainlng during the year of service. A Good Investment Put your interest in Second Liberty Bonds, due Novem ber 15 th, into War Savings Stamps Accepted at any place where Stamps are a old munwnnwt VHTTEO 1TATM COVMNMIHT bi bvprmUnefi' BAKER'S COCOA is a delicious and whole some drink of great food value and absolute purity. R I 1 Mni W U. rwa Omni . "Chocolate and cocoa add flavor and energy giving material to a diet and their use will help in many ways in the preparation of palatable, nourishing dishes from those foods of which there is an abundance." Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Freo Walter Baker & Co, Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. The DIET During n and After The Old Reliable Round Package irTS?MJi' INFLUENZA Horlick's Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The KEAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horllck process and from carefully selected materials. , Used successfully over century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify HorllCk'SThe Original Others Are Imitations MMMHMtfUlnMMlMMMa I TO BE SOLD BYTHE ALIEN PROPERTY CU STODIAN y- J CYLINDER OIL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. Mitchell I'aimcr. Alien rrooenv custo dian, will offer to the highest bidder, at public sale, at the office of the Terminal Warehouso and Transfer Company (Beach Streot Stores), Beach Street and Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., at 11 A. M. on the 19th day of November, 1918, all or any part of the 9,216 barrels of cylinder oil now located at the warehouses of the International Warehousing Com pany, Interstate Warehouse Company and Terminal Warehouse and Trans fer Company, all in Philadelphia, Pa., the said oil being formerly the property of the Montclius Trading Company. A. MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property Custodian. For further Information concerning eald oil, or the terms and conditions of sale, apply to Merchandise Drpartrnent. Bureau of Sales, Room 518. 110 West 42nd Stret, New York City. JONKI'II I'. OUFFEY, Director, Bureau of Sales. JL. i j,.. i ' -rM J . E- CALDWELL 8f 0. JEWELERS-SILVERSMITH3 '.- t The Convenient Overnight bag The Better Leathers In Fashionable Shades And Black. TheToilet Appointments Are Of Silver. The Manufac Turing Has Been Most Skillfully Performed To The Exclusive Specifications Of This Establishment. IMMEDIATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS RECOMMENDED SvM - m VjwW N .- ViXX (SP ''XN, 7Ti?vTv?TTx-N''VxV-J Get the Cafeteria Habit for rtlMMCD 11 -. TrVTTJCKI LlMl-iJUIV d& WCH LivUl'MViniii'V-flVl Save Time and Money A Success From the Beginning KNICKERBOCKER CAFETERIA: 34 South 15th Street Between Chestnut and Market Streets Announces Increased Service for Dinner From 6 to 9 P. M. Quality Foods at Cafeteria Prices VWVW"??""?1 I mOU""""""-" viiis,.,i",JJAlVXi,(iV! k; .-v r-ttttttttrf""""r,,,""""""",,""-'tt(utUi;ui r- i ..' y r o Cj P- i ' . n-i ntt ti. ' fifiv. ii.L 4 'f . . .J--"it. v s.K'ii. u tja,. t&l .'x.i 1' I f-u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers