i !'!, ' HI) UftlMr I ( s ADOtWIN CHINA feV r-'ftr j 'JlCV. v W.. t Tt tf, IW tu Scuk Sing Tells MctWrulisls of Betterment ,Wi -rn i!i. . Q Anmplfian Mnt. anil fnlt rlenllnir r.m jffi.iits'llhowlnc the wny to a greater and better .'.: wnneao repuonc, accoroinjr to wio urv. IWiU . .. ... . . .--. . i.i.Ti acuK ssinir, district mipennicnocni 01 h,i ' t HrMtlA.lla t.'i.lBnAiM I l-1,lr.i1i n run. Chow, China. He spoke before delegates to the een ternary conferenco of the Methodic! Church, which opened at the Arch Street Church, Broad and Arch Rtreets, today. Bishop Berry was unable to attend the conference owing to a slight Illness. Preliminary plans and objectives of Jhe Cenetenary celebration of the church. to begin January 1, were discussed. An educational cnrnpalgn for the enrollment of 1,000,000 members who vlll set aside one-tenth of their annual Incomes to missionary projects, will be Instituted In connection with the centrry celebration. It Is also planned to raise $RO.nno.nnft within the next live years to finance a .program of world-education. "The Chinese Itcpuhllc models Mi-elf after America," declared the Chinese clergyman, whose remarks' were translat ed by the Hev. Italpli A Ward, an In dian missionary. "Ve regard your coun try as the fairest, most uptight nation in the world, and China h S IK' mJ. WOUNDEDHEROES BACK FRGM FRO&T i V ' ,h every rea- LIEUT ANDREW R. KANE. SF.RGT VM. C MANNINO In llic base Iiospital at LaVcmooiI, N. J, iheie gallant sons of PliiUdrl pliia are recovering from wouitilS sustained on the lutllefronls of France Injured Man Led Shattered Unit rnntlnuisl from I'lilte One the bo.s won an cmlnblc place In the affections of the army. Owes l.lfe to lied ('r To the Iteil frnss he owes his life, for the cure he receded has been won derful I did not believe It possible that any soldier could receive such care. On the transport he wai" guarded by three soldiers, who. with Ilf beUs, would have saved him In the eent of the sh'p being torpedoed. pltal he has 11 day At this ho- nursA nnd it night son to love It for Its ideals me showing' . M ,,0',.ra that Is possible us the way to a greater and better 1 " .... . i,i, Chinese Republic. "We feel that China and America arc , .. .-I , u him ! Mrs Kane Is a proud mother nhd. de- ...". '1 unnFnw, nnld nffatn contrib- rtanding together In a unity that can 1 J ' RnH ,f tllev wpri, needed by never lie broken. s an example of our I "' , ,,',, ... , ,i,p uthreaU of the war " she said. " my son. .lohn HlnUeley Kane, entered the navy and won a com mission Then Andrew Joined the Klrst Cltv Troop and went to Camp Hancock. He" was put Into the Iron Division and while at camp attended the third offi cers' training camp, but did tint get bis commission until after reaching Trance and In fact has not actually riieied It yet. Mv ton James wild out bis busi ness nnil entered the armv. and my oungest son, Joseph, had Joined the navv nnd was waiting to be rallwl hen attacked by influenza. He died during the epidemic." The arm hospital, In the spacious hotel at l.akeuood. Is filled with heroes. There are more than a thousand and an eoual number of smiles and sunny dispositions, for not .1 returning soldier tilings hack n grouch. The atmosphere of cheerfulness, that pervades the hos pltnl Is the first thing that impresses a tsltor and then follow the stories of the men. Philadelphia is well represented and, as ci. Henrv would put it. "there is a story In every man." regard for your country. I can best In- I form J'ou that some of our people In ! China bought subscriptions to your fourth Liberty Loan It is our wish to j have a, democracy founded on freedom of spirit and one can look no further than American fr the model." Rapid fire sunejs? of missionary con ditions in foreign fields were given hy mission workers from china, Africa, .South America, Korea and Japan Dr. Krank Mason North, recording secretary of the Hoard of Foreign Mis sions, told of the plans for ex pending 140,000,000. abroad. He dis cussed Methodist work In China. India, I Japan, Africa and Malaysia. He an- I nounced that new- missions are to be , opened in Belgium and Spain. Shipyard Machinists Ask Increase .Machinists employed In the New York and Pennsylvania Shipyards, at tllc.u eester. will meet In Camden on Thurs lny. night. Unless they are given an In crease of at least 10 per cent some of the machinists threaten to strike. Since the Government regulation limiting them to eight hours a day went Into effect tbev say their pay Is Inadequate. A first" class machinist gets eighty cents an . hour; ,a second class, scventy-wo cents: third class, sixty-two cents, and a help ? er, flfty-fcur cents. ' 23 sustained four wounds that ended his fighting career. His regiment was charging on Slngneaux, a little town southwest of Verdun. Salvador, with twenly-threo others, was picket! to strengthen an outpost. "We went,' said Salvador, "hut -only two men got back. I got two Isnllets In my left foot, one In my left arm and one In my right thigh, but 1 am getting nlong fine. Wouuds are a part of the game." At this polntvlt ought to be explained that the Government, besides nursing these men bnck to health, Is teaching them how to mnke re living. SVhools nt which tho soldiers can learn everything from auto mechanics to oil painting have been organized and every man who Is able to get around Is requested to attend one of the classes. Salvador has taken up free-hand drawing. His chum. Richard Jackson, 2529 South Isemlnger street. Is at Lakewood tccoverlng from a stomach wound. These men were chums before the war and served In the same company. Jackson was hit on July an when his rfrimeiit drove the Hermans out of Setgy. He has a brother In r'rnncc. At every turn you bump Intr a vet eran of (he Iron Pivlslon and one who Is convalescing from an ugly wound Is Sergeant W. C Manning. 4116 Baring uttf.l l'httmlf.lnhi.'i ' He sred In P Ccmpany. 111th In-I fnntry. and fell at Chateau Thierry. A Herman bullet smashed his left knee, hut the doctors say that In a sb,ort time he will be able to get around. "That was some fight." said Manning, "and our boys certainly did their share. 1 tell you the Pennsylvanlans fought like tigers." C. K. Culllson. of Gettysburg, a hero of tho division, admits that he cheated a boche grave digger. On August 12, h's unit. Company A. of the 108th Ma chine Gun Battallrm, was fighting nlong the Vesle River. "There were eight men I .11. -. .-.. .1 !.. II, ., H Wilt. ( .W C7h1ikii.'J1 W W 4ni iln. int. wltti ttiA mnchlne ftui teiMrttiw KiwtttM fiwniaiVvMiLn .fylanted h blsr hell hgalhst our defenses and H was all over ror nve, 01 my cuihii. r was buried 'Under tons of earth ami sustained sucK severe back Injuries that I was sent home." 3 Krnest. Birch, 712 East Clearfield c.t iHiiiarUtnhtiL. in recovering from iJn.hiillet wounds In Jils right foot. Its sustained his wounds on September 29, when the Iron Division Jumped Into the Argonne light. Birch went to Camp Meade early last winter, and after four weeks In that cantonment was sent to II Company, of the 109th Infantry, the regiment tnat has brought such fame to Philadelphia. "I went through three big drives;." said Birch, "and did not get a scratch, but a big Hun got mo on September 29," Another Tcnnsylvanlan at the hospital Is Oliver K. Helt. The boys oalt'Helt a regular soldier because he was In the regular army. He halls from Shamokln, 'and as a member of H Company, Ninth Infantry, participated In four drives. He went through tho Solssons and Chateau Thierry fighting, nnd was sent to Lake wood early last month to recover from a heart affection. "Nothing to talk about." said Helt "unless it concerns the Salva tion Army." The Boldlcr produced prayer-book, given htm on the tiring line by a Salvation Army lassie. "Those wo men are tho noolest In the world," said Helt. "I never sw such bravery In my life as they exhibited They followed us to the last ditch, and actually cooked food In shell swept dugouts. I entered a dugout one. night nnd was having a cup of coffee, when a huge sneu struck about two hundred yards away. If It had hit tho hut there wouldn't have been a piece of It found. The young woman looked at me nnd Just smiled. 'Trust In the good Lord and fight like a Yankee, she said." lUplejr nf Boston , The rhlladelphians made th'e Evening Punuc Lr.nciEn, man promise that he would tell the story of James F Ripley, of Boston, a member of the machine gun company In the 104th Infantry. Ripley went Into action last Februarv with the New Kngland bunch nnd staid on tne Damcironis until September 9, .ntirtcA rhsXMM...-'Ml7rii iisui olt4?feirU'a(va .Ripley n. eersonal citation' for. hl 7wr)tlt on prll ll,,.t and If., The official records ,lrhow that Ripley and seven others were sent to. Sn outpost with two machine guns and told to hold their ground at all coats. A few hours later a battalion pf Oermans swept down on their poi Hon, shell struck the machine gun emplacement and demolished It. The Germane, thinking that Ripley and his COmradea wm billed, awent nn and .were met by" Jho Yankee doughboys 100, yards in the "rear. The Germans were turned, but Ripley and his comrades' had sucoeeded In getting their guns Into tuition. They swept the recreating b'oche on out of 800 men who jnada the charge only ninety-six reached the Ger man lines.' The boys at Lakewood are going to publish a newspaper and Clair Meredith, of Pittsburgh, will serve nn cartoonist. One July 12 he . sustained a sex-er shrapnel would of his right knee and at Lakewood Is being taught the cartoonist art. . On the walls of his little art studio are twelve' pictures of President Wilson. "He'a the greatest man In the world." Meredith, "you'ean bet -that there will be no heckling Woodrovv Wilson In our paper." If you visit Lakewood and entertain a serious Intention of leaving that In stitution of 'mercy nnd kindness don't kock 'Woodrovv Wilson, General Tcrsh Ing, tne Red Cross or tho Salvation Army for the boys ovvn't stand for 1L Penrose Center of Senate Fight Centlneed from rase One 2. Because of the rtaln delay In the committee, due to Secretary McAdoo's proposal for downward revision to make the ttal levy fC.000,000,000 for 1918 and 84,000,000,000 for 1920, It war the con sensus of opinion that the present ses sion of Congress might well be adjourn ed at once,. This report was given to majority Itader Martin In connection with ad journment plans'. With the Senate i'i 11 1 ilni 11 1 ,' 't'f'l iii(iTiiiir-TlTriTrTrr'-T t - "i ft -n 'n 1 n 1 " ' .,-Y" "" J VirluaW sanded under ;fi1E " V ;r 1 nay recess program, 'teauers procteaea t rr "" v,'( TSV t I - ; r I 'with "tho plan to effect atCearly adj.. ' " JT " tl7W't Jf .nirTIC vl .r Jourhment until the new session opens two weeks hence. Controversy over the proposal to fix 1920 tax rates In tho pending bldd was renewed today, with Republicans .again voicing strong opposition. Decisions on this and other, revision questions were deferred. r " Democrats Seek' to Hold Centre! The Democrats, with a majority of two gainst them In the Senate of the Sixty-sixth Congress, are making every effort to take control away from the Republicans, The Senate committee on privileges and elections, which has conducted desultory probes Into the election of Senator" Sutherland, of West Virginia,' ana jnto the charges of disloyal utter ances made against Senator La Vol letter of Wisconsin, during the last year and a half, suddenly has dis played great activity. Contests against the seating of Tru man H. Newberry, of Michigan, and Oeorge It. Moses, of New Hampshire, both Republicans, who were elected to the Senate On the face of the election returns of November E, have been flVed with the committee by the Democratic National Committee In the Interests of the Democratic opponents of the two Senators-elect. The Privileges and Elections Com mittee, of which Senator Pomerenc, of Ohio, is chairman, in addition to taking up these protests immediately, see the poss'blllty of unseating Senators Suth erland and La Follette, The committee has held numerous hearings on the charges, ngalnst La Follette, and the members of the com mittee so far have, been Inclined to "whitewash" the Wisconsin Senator, A committee vote on the charges will be' asked for at a meeting to be held next Thursday. Should the committee ex onerate him of disloyalty. It Is an open question among Democrats and Repub licans nllke whether' he would stand firmly with the Republicans In' the re organisation of the Senate, and his vote is needed to give the Republicans control. , WftoAc Is the Eniikekr inn Brain in Your Bus'meU ? TCvrv Rucceedinir organization Vxoo of lonnr. nn man who vVO.uld haVev mado rnnri in Rnrtifi braticK of enfffneeriiig. He reasons from cause to effect. He sees fundamental and basic, principles where ordinary minds only see cubwto, wvwmui , and habita, crystallized into utlncV. fcH We would like that mart to write ub for a .hand-, book that was written for his particular apprc- Hnfinn entitled -V "Applieil Indexing t b'v Amberg This book ia a desk companion for business meri of the planning type. It explains the unchanging principles of indexing and filing and their MpW- fa ion. It prepares tho business executive to analyze his problems pf record handling.,, This book is free to those asking for it on their per- sonal business stationery. ..rtjn,H Amber Cabinet., wood and ted. are sUttdard. and tho Indexes fit any make of cabinet. Ak about your problem or write for timromr. c t V ftf hmtety Fpeaai MnCt. Pioneer and Cn'materf et 1 . Mdcra Vortical kdntef. Widener Building BitaMlthtd tB. Tl. lnut 4874. I'urt of Ihr Ciatne Tnko .lames Salvador, of 831 .Moun tain si reel. He was n member of M Company, llnth Infantry, and on August SET FLAG American, Ensllnh arid French, llxin In . (ornnletr. with BUna. 65r. r.irrel post, 10c extra. ri..ic,. nr ory neeertnuon. CHARLES E. MNDII. Inf. Since IShO .Menufactureri of Evervthlnc Made Krnifi Canvas 513 N. 0th ST.. I'HII.A. ..y i !L? o R Corsets "'iMaiaf" t H ! 5 :" . B-. SvT3?. PK Rv 1$ tv. ' A f" Pi' mi -The Front-Lace Kind i Si'Tp HE man who has no A interest in himself in his dress and hair, as well as in his mind and body can have no inter est in anything," says a cheerful English writer, and what he says is just as true of women as it is of men! Luckily most women have the good sense to realize it, and are getting their wardrobes in good order, now that duty permits them to turn to the more joyous-things of life. HpHESE L. R. front-lace corsets are designed A for practically all types of figures, and the prices run like this: $3.50 to $7.50 for coutil; $6 to $12 for fancy brochei and $3.50 to $7.50 for batiste. O LEASE note that front-lace corsets should - be worn one7 inch larger than the other sort. (Corset Salon, Third Floor, Chestnut) Cadillac Policy for 1918-19t9 The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces herewith' its policy for 1918-1919. , ; , " " ' i ' Prices will be restored, at once, to the figures which prevailed before Cadillac production was restricted by Governmental order. RER Decreased output resulting from Governmental curtailment, , necessitated an increase of $300 on all Cadillac models. This $300 increase is now removed on the entire Cadillac line the readjusted prices to be in effect as of 12 o'clock Midnight,. Saturday, November 16th. It must be remembered that the Cadillac Motor Car Company has been on an exclusive war basis, arid deliveries will natur ally 6e limited, until the factory is restored to a peace footing. . i ' :) 'fiii The respect in which the Cadillac is" held, the world over, has been greatly emphasized by its splendid performance in war seryice, and by the further fact that the United States Army has adopted the Cadillac as its standard seven-passenger car. , Cadillac capacity has always been swiftly absorbed, but; in view of the facts cited above, prospective buyers will dowell to be forewarned against a demand withbut a precedent. . We assume $iat Peace will shortly follow the sighed armistice ' In that event, the entire capacity of our factory will be devoted ' to the production of Cadillac cars. In spite of that fact, we do noVbelieve it will be possible to.build,, during 1919, all the Cadillac cars the world will want. ', rtv i IV. '" ': o'" s -.. .A. I I Ifl, V, ' -. "i - i & $! ,, i i w &b,: -.''; ' I ' ' .CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY " :l ,V DETROIT, ; MICHIGAN AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION ' ,, DISTRIBUTOR 'I ,,a. . . , - w ft t if '. l'i i. .-' . ii .sfi ? i'' i ,Ai?iW f.,.,-j.:''S4-Ji.'.'' '2 ' "i , V. ic, . '," f.-".::a.vl.m. - . ' 'a A, j' v : i- '-(- a s "." ..i v "' ' . m v V ' - - v ' ' '' ', ' ' ' ' ' ., '"' l ". 1 , , .v- - '' 'ti ? i .; iii.-f ty -"Vr' '-i iJ mmmima0mmmm.t. .,vi. reV" .jh r . -X, . .Ai - . I t: ri r ' .T if o jJVj 't 1 V! ft f ".!.. "IHP' aw ui ' V. .1 'irMi ' 4 i 1 c c-. II 41 S1 I J'1 t iB SI 4 V v!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers