t,K f., . Wk 'Tti ' . a ,?-,, 1, V3C-: ir .1 Vt I T?n-!nrrvTr-v'T htttii' v LihAiiitt .iirri f w I r r. IDS WORK SARD IN FRANCE dnslruetion Unit Often Mjjiidcr Fire, Says Rc- mMP tlll'llCfl iMlMllllP." is- 'AlPAS nnr.T.F.crc sTrmKNT 3.;w L-SIV antingcnt frequently Lallcil i.$&ITpon to Relieve Suffer ings of Refugees Tuconstiucllon work In various see-i ona of Vrnno In vlvt.llv described hv Jtv'N,'n. Wa,' Hayes, a member of Hi" Sr&ArBl Friends' reconstruction unit to he i- r. ii $ iff &ia USlMH SjJS rtnt' abroad, who him Just returned to ffV.b's city after moro thnn a cat spent a-MO such service. t & i.ltln talon of the unrlc ilnnp in the S&A.'Wako' of thn .lestrilplt.. rtrrninn i.rmlos KBbm(tlmes under artual firing, show that ro ipu vrorKcrs unoer mo uiroeiion ni un rJ".'Amerlcan Krlcndx1 Sen loo Committee. Mj-.uViaergo many of tho dnngcis of flithilng -meiY. wiinmif nnuL- inn sntisinci nil , that somes from rightln? "'" ft IMr. Hayes whs a Mmli-nt at Snartli- ffUJSrtOrn Collrgo when war wan doclarid. , Ta' .,.. T . . ir....f....i i..tl.. ' , V , iC V VII I. HI IIIUPIIIHII vil'h' " .ns A. meiiihoi- nr tlin roomistriict nil i ass I BT. fifganlwd there sailing for Franco on aSf bcptcmbcr 4 anil arming ton dais later 9Vr f Mnl In hiiniMiK 1llnn ,. tAtter a few .lavs nonL in celling R," .fcsssporta the real work of the unit In- I Ivfj'ltin, The men were sent to the Sminiie ffi region,! n. district from which the Hoi-I ..JO tlta ,l.l. IL'U IILIJ II1-I.-U Uin'ii in-- i . Conditions, according tn .Mr Haves wore MyeterTlble. Whole families were forced to I j?iJlvo In ono room. In tmino rana iif !j,n)ny as ten pernons ero penned up in 't filjlio remains of a two-room hone that Pa liad no roerlnir tint n.inert -iml ol.il'Us 3iV"cithered by the lnmate.i. JKvrn this aoVerintr wan denied the ref. ( ,ii6ee, for it few weeUs aftrr the ir Ju,rlYftl of thn friend nrtlt the (Jertnnni Kj came oorni mo isoiiiino. retalilne mat L. nAfiflnn ntlrl taf rm-li.ir 1ii i. ,.il- .1...- I iv -"---wi ii iirrilir,ilMM 111'' lnil iii'- Ji .Conditions dnrlmr the nerlnd of ninnm. Jfjjitlon, Mr. llayen snyK were mlnerahle J. - Jmlliea mnel their helnnKlnca mi ff 'wheelbarrows, rarlx or rairled ilum mi f tSelr hOUlder.M M.lllV nirn untitiilMl lii .$ th flylnif FlielU and othern drrmnpit from sheer exhaustion Those pru Idrd ampin' work for tho unit. Its inrinhpiv j jldfcvoUne their tlino to alleMatlnc the K&j iBufferlngs of the rlWIIatiH and then, ,if- 8,1, .Mr seeing: all the refugees wifely from feP ithat region, to helplnit the rteil Crops Hfti 'NA'jtawA fr U ...1-. 1.11 &J-41Vork In that district of the Kmnme J-Sttnen bclnc Impossible because of the it!' Qrman army of occupation. Hie unit JWaa shifted to tho southern Somme dls iriCt I'lentV Of M'orlC MUM fnmirl lur. Ki"tem there. Itebulldlnir shattered houses, UVfi.lilnlnlntf tlm I?.. I r........ I. .1... i t. .1.. runnel aldlnsr In anv' ni.-inncr ivusgihin tiiA P6Kt9usanj3 of refugees streamltiR toward ,,;Muthrn FYanco kept the Friends busy. .-' ii" """ unlit as 10 j'ans, wincn jysmr. itayes reached on tho day tho r, nou irom tne uerman loiiB-raiiBe li'lnon struck in tho streets of tho uutal, Everybody attributed the ox ft?lon to a bomb dropped from an alr BlH too high to bo siKhted, he said. f.. .... . SUM f"neu ai larm unnleen 'flit tarls, 5tr. Hayes was stationed in ' "iili - :,ts t -i ffi8i sreat ca.ntcen at Gare de Nord, FlitWniCJl IS one or tllft llltrirnst In irrnnco v 7he stream of roftirr.,i tlironcli Poria jM (itreater than In any other part of rajrfirreiice, lie says, Ho and nomo friends SKy9""8 metropolis in chargo of some -ofioiBowcaea soioiers uesiinea tor u tftbaso' hospital In the Pyrennes region. WiAtttr service In that hospital and much Wi'ither work In various sections, Mr. Jiayes was ordered home. y " ejiperiences ne unuerwent, lie r' , are typical of those of all who ; KO abroad In the work of the Amerl ..can Intends service committee. No on. iB Jwtunlty to help Is overlooked, the units tiRlnK anything ana Lverythlng to help Jl'rrBConstruct France. Moro workers are K,.ieeded.i A reerultlnc ofllco has boon s5??4QPne1 at :o South Twelfth street. m ffl Z OTY MEN IN OTRANTO DEAD w :: g?UWO wore on Additional List of ivVfT" Transport's Victims AT'MTwo more Phlladelphlans are included w-hi ine nsi or iuu aaa'tionai enlisted ilsAr army iosi in me sinning or i WWW'Vi "WOJUI L VyililJllU III U CUIUSIOU 111 j wiaFBrilUh waters last October. They are: S'VrreaerJCK uaumami, 150 West York rtSJtratrsat. 1 ffiMTMatthew M, Boles, 412S Westminster ! ,SSTh Kw Denartment heretnfnr hml ! ; Jljniade public the names of 224 other ' pfflnen., wh0 went down with the ship, K.Vj.Bpionn' whom were several Phlladelphl- I 'WPitma. ' QWMr, Boles was a member of the medl- I cat corps. He had been overseas since tiA tit lAMpr fin rl of thn uiinnnti. Tlla itJiwiW-,w ------.- , -- -.. ..- .,. ,,-. . W.parent are .Mr. and Jlrs. John P j-tk-iwi. ti;o estmiusier avenue, vney iV-JV-liftfl tint hpnrit fnim i!mi afiin. l. ! m ",- f. -. .v.., .,, BHH.C iiv icn 'imiW country, except through an oer- naiHMU card, until an oHlcial telegram told SfiOlthtm of his death. He waa trained at received his early education at Jtatha'a parochial school Before ns military service l.e was en- iypa(ed In buying horses for the army ftfjt. M?wi d(aiii 1110 Kiciiir pail 111 ins nine 1 FSJ M-Me the West. He was n brother of th iBev. Sister llurv Sebastian, of the Sis- I IS"'jtfri of JMercy, Merlon, and a nephew of 1 Ea"itii late Mster Columba, also ot Merlon ! '- 1 I m MIMICTCD DA DC DAI CUCUICM PS 'J ilBtlllUlaUil Itni J UlUwlluTIUlll Jwgical Outcome of Socialism, SrifSSaya the Rev. Georue F. Pentecost ! ffi&A "Bolshevism Is the logical outcome of IS Soolallam. anarcln and nllilliani. nlnl It Kpy" Jf lb worst senthnent of them all " ' rv5r 1 "'a assertion was made yesterday ' bfi: 'forhlnr by the Itev lieorge P Pente-1 F5,5r,t P,or ot til Bethany Jirebyterlan f n'Ohuryh, Twenty-secund and IJalnbrldge I'-'kl.' I ,,d 7 ltr. !.,. .liln.nn...l ..,... T ' a w. 71 ,T iio nniiiiuiirii auiuuuiji i-'V'- HVi'i1 V "fc niu, miii 111 113 ruins iius i??4,Taari.a new peril, which we know as 1 "i- Jjoieiievinn.- uoianev ism has been de- oed as the will of the people gone mad. m inn logical outgrowtn or uissatls-1 Ron. the discontent and stitagonlsni urireeenerateil human nuturH nninKt ' ultcontrol and leeulatlon I l-"JJy the last analysis It is the revolt .jnaiviauuusm sgainst ail forms of ernment or control it Is human We -against God, the flesh aeaiust tho It,, human reason against faith, lu- uai eeliisnness against the common .'Vita latest development In Itusala H appalling exhibition of pride, am- ion, aeiusiinees, Hypocrisy, treachery, iinur and all manner of shameless Hokednets." )i:ie;ge customs revive Student Riume CUst Activities! ai Peace Looim rith the end of the war, old collegiate t. temporarily cast on tne scrap it favor of th military training .' are. once more assuming definite .at the University of Pennsyjvanla. k traditional freshman can. for many years an Institution t Petin, 1 cn inert inuuu iih appearance oil campus, ine iresnman class an. uw lis nr&Miuxuun immeuiaioiy th news 01 tne signing or the tlce .and. In addition. literary so. lex. fraternities, ilramAtlo orgnnlza.- t KNOfiTiiiinioqt ciiion are rHunupff WHVtvartltn" nrtlvitles. pld-llme 111 ralitaa are KroduaJly becomlns v. mm ron progresses. 1 rit am" Jst.amur crtiMing Entertainments Today for Service Men Here AT TIIH NAVY YAHl) 1..1O II. 111. Alovlnqr pletllies iitul inuxlcal piocrnm, Y. Jl. r. A Hut. S p. ni. Koclal, iinrfri" dlrccllo-i ot .Mrs. Caroline MooiV. Nnv ai'U MhiIiip Corps Ilefrratlon Cento, (UT.SinK TI1K NAVY .KU S p. ni.--DanchiB Cl;n. Korv Knr tier Club, I'rnnt '1111 Qnen utirot?. S p. m.r-Riini'hiK rlaa fiom s to S:30 All tho latest up-to-ilito fiances taught, followed liy d.inci , at S.3U p. m Ship and Tent Club L'32 ChrlHllan street. Twenty live cents. MOTION IMCTl KKS ' 1.0O p. m.-Lobb. Ccnlinl Y ,M. C A !" p 111 - Soldlei s anil pallors' Annex of t'nlon Lcngur. Ihoii'l nnd Sprtire Htroets. KNTKKTAIN.MUNT 1 :'0 p m Popular Mjnt,'", snicUes ; rd cats, Old f't Stephens Club, 19 Ninth Tintli ,Vncl SPROUL TO JOIN CHARTER FIXERS Accepts Invitation lo At tend Conference Dinner December 10 VIKU;i) AS GOOD OMKN iiiieinor-elei-t Vllli.ti.i i (piniil ins arceptid an lialtalion in atti inl the roiiforenrc dinner mi charter ieiyloii on Peeemlier 1ft. I Tim Goiernor was iniltid ' attend j the dinner, which will opm t li tltrli for clrirter revision, by niein',nta rl the i foil uiitlee of Sow mU ind utlicr upre- I i-ontiitho men lhteriitiMi in a new form ' of municipal Koernment. As tin. diaitir roldiuii plan iJ r Imc toil tn tm .1 di olded factor In tho in,iiii ,ill batile net j ear adhrientH of tin- plan for a ne cltj tliarter con sider the aic-pianoo of the ilowrnor ( led a faujniMe (iinon The Vans ,u e opposed to any at tempt to r.-Mso Hi,, city iliartir, hut would piefor a nl-loii of the State Cotittltuliou first whlc l would Kie llieni an opportunity to dra'v up a ncliemo of niunliip.il ROM'inm Mit mote to their llKiHK than the one 1 ropos si by the Committee of Seventy. ItUhsell Iluane Is to iie3iile at the dinner, which the Committee of Seventy announces will ho u citizens' mid not a partisan affair. Among the lepieken tatlvc men of the city who have ac cepted Imitations to altind are; Itlihnril 1. Auitlri.- Vcib ml lUsi-rn nank Herbert U. Ailnmn. Kner . Allman Conipan Thomas r Armstroni;. L'onklltm-Arin-ntrnns Terra I'olta ("oinpunv John Hampton Jlarnos. attornrv. , t'lmner lleelwr. iirealilent ("omtnonHculth ritlo Insurance and Trust Company James frosty llrown. llruun Brothers Co , tiankers tleorire Ilurnlmni, Jr . president Kejstone iron and Coal Companj. J Clinton lluck. Hmlth. Kline S. French Companv. iieoruo V, Coirs. nttorne James A Develln. nri-sldent Mortsuzc rrutt Company of Philadelphia. A' thuc. U. Dickson. attorne. Wllllaln . I). Dlsaton. Henry Disston A Sons Husaill Uuanc attorne Powell Evans, president Merchant & Evans l nmpanv Samuil S. Pels, president Pels A Co. John PIslcr vice presldmt Alanufactur rs' t'lub V Prank Gahle, nttnrnev William P. Qpst preldent fidelity Trust Companj Charles C Harrison trustee University of Pennsylvania. llavard Henry, director Tradetmtna Na tional Hank Max Herzber. attorn"! H C Privln, president Plre Ajsoclatlon of Phll-ilelnhla Charles P. Jenkins, publisher Alba 11. Johnson, president Haldwln Loco motive AVnrks. James Collins Jones vice president Key stone Telephone Compam Theodore Justice, wool marchint. T.ouls J. Kolb. president Kolb Bakery Companv. Arthur H La. publlshrr Pranrls A LeMlx. Philadelphia Savins; Puml S01 leu William M. I.ongs'.r -th .Schell. Tavlor t l-onirstreth t;e3rpe H McfVdden director Penns 1 vanla Jtallrnad. Tolin P Mellheiini altornev Hush Mellvaln. flril vice president Logan Trust Companv J Gibson Mgllvalii J Gibson Mellvaln i Co. Clem' nt P. Nevvbold president W. If New bold bons S. Co William It Nli holson, president Land line nnil irusl vnmpan I S Davis Paire. lawyer and director Quaker I Cltv National Hank . Ueoruo D. Porter presldont Doillnc A Co T Morris Perot Jr . president Francis 1 Perot ons Mal'lnu Companv I Vllllam Potter president Thomas Potter I Sons& t'o I Thomas Harris Poweis. president Powers. , Weltihiman-Hosenearten Companv I' rebels i; itenves chairman board of directors Olrnrd National Hank A G Scattercood. banker. Franklin A hinitti. Jr . attorney. W Hlncklr Smith hanker. W Prederltk Snvder. president Northern Trust Compan Holand 1. Taylor, laves er Krnesi T Twlcir. president Chamber of Comnifii e Charles 7. Trvon. president Pdward K Trvon Compam William ,1. Turner, dlroctor Girard Na tional Itiink Krneii l. Tu"tln. director Quaker Cll Na ilonal ft int. Asa Wlnir president Provident Life ami Trust Cninpanv John Walton Thomas Jtaeburn White, attornev tohn C Winston, president John C Win ston Comnaliv publishers A H Wtnterateen. attornev altir Wood, president II .1) Wood Co Clinton Itoceis Woodruff lawer aeere turv bureau of national research Dr George Woodward, director Peal Ks tatM Trust Companv Charlton Yarnall. Yamall it Sons, i hem- ii a It is expected that amiroxlmaielv SIM poisons will attend the dinner, and im possible arrangements will be made to accommodate even mote than that num- ' ber I LOCAL SAILOR COMMENDED Praise for Man Who Rescued Two Others on Burning Graft Secretary Daniels has commended Os car Schmidt, Jr., chief gunners' mate, Cnlted States navy, attached to the C S. H. Chestnut Hill, whose wife, Mrs Helen Schmidt resides at 1SM6 Day street, for his gallant conduct last October 9. mi the occasion of an explosion and tire on submralpe cluAer Xo. 219 Schmidt jumped overboard from, the Chestnut HU) and swam to the lescue of one of the submarine chaser's crevv, whose, legs were shattered. He wan Hanging on a Hue over the bow of that vessel. Schmidt flrst placed him in a position of safety, then attempted to pass turouxii tun names amidships to rescue another nian who was seriously burned. He w'as unable to reach this man, but rescued him after he had fallen overboard, Schmidt enlisted In July. 1917, Navy Night Helu by Church Navy night was celebrated at the Methodist ICplscopal Qhurch of the Cov enants eighteenth and Spruce streets. The program waB prepared by members of the Navy Auxiliary of the lied Cross, who, assisted by.vyornen of the. church, served supper to fifty of the men before the; entertainment. Chaplain Henry WIN kit, of the U. B. S. Connecticut, made the address. Solos were sung by Chap lain VI1, Itopert Andersorr, of the Vermont! Mrs, Alfred M. qray. vlo rhnlrmtn of the Navy Auxiliary. n,t Mrs. ManuJ. vrtftt 1fUNtnant Van- "i lii V i!JXJUMJ irU-OlJlsJ KING TURKEY SHARES THE STAGE WITH THE DOVE , ' f7'V aasSO - rFISCIlt-WCLL, lTHNlLLGLTAGOoae I THIS TI(AMKSG)VING-TWCNb7S AK& SO DCAR.-" I 9 . 1 I Lmiln IIqiiIoii, liiiiivn l'in.ic I,iiirn staff Artist. KRUSEN URGES BIGGER WATER SYSTEM HERE City Has Outgrown Present Facilities, Kpidemic Showed, ' j. Health Iircctor Sinn lieclarlng that thn cltv 1ms outgrown its water s.vatom ami that thn need for otensionn was" clearly proved duiini; the jieoont Infltienz.v epidemic, liirn'lor I Krusen, of tho Departinmt of lleallh ami 'liBrltles, In his wieklv bulletin, ad vances reasons for plain iiiipiuvemcnts "The cly has rapidly inciensed In size during tile last few yeais so as to make gre-ater demands upon the water sup ply," says the. Director. "Industrial plants have spiting up In largn numbers, taxing the, water s.stetn tn the limit of Its capacity Kurt hu more, manu facturing plants bordering mi the Del aware and Schuylkill Itlvers in and above tho city aio constantly polluting these streams with waste. "The contamination of om source of water supply had previously been only slight and tho great dilution Was sulll clent to render such pollution harmless Today, however, the. Increased popula tion of the towns on' the Delawaio and Schulkill above- this city lias caustd an Increased pollution of these waters. As a result of this tho nitration plants have had an increased burden placed upon thern. "Tho Increased contamination of the water supply, tho Increased demand for more water for Industrial purposes and to flush the streets have caused the city authorities to look for a moro extensive water sjstem. "Under prevailing conditions, we may look for lepeated periods of ill-tasting and ill-smelling water Although the water is iierfectly safe to drink, at tho same time It is very Impoitant lo supply a palatable water, ono which is fico from smell and taste. "During the recent epidemic of influ enza it was desired to thoroughly rtusti the city streets. The low waur pres sure made It Impossible to iluKh all sec tions at one time Jt was necessary to clean only certain arias at a time. Keeping tho streets clean and free of dust is an essential prerequisite to pub lic health .sand may be largely accom plished by' dally flushing The expendi ture of money for a reconstructed water system will be a profitable Investment In the protection of the city's health. "Although typhoid fever, the preva lence of which Is an Index to a water system,, has In bite last car been' the lowest In the records of the city, we should not be content with this lcsult ulone, but should aim to supplj a water which Is pleasant to drink and In such large quantities n to furnish sulllclent for cleaning our streets "Now Is the time to consider plans for a revised water s.vstem Delay may endanger the public health. The con stant pollution of our water demands increased vlgllnnio, of our nitration plants. Our (liters, huwever. will not remove odor and taste, nor will our pumping sjHtem supplj the inci eased de- I mauds for mole watei made h the nat. ' oral grovvtli of the illy The time Is ripe to plan and supply a more extensive water satem " utomobile Kills Prilettriuu 1 Patrick Dolati. of Howard and Jef Ifetsoti stieets, was fatalls lnjuied, when i lie was struck lij an automobile driven .by Kdvvard Nevin, at West Maple ave nue, ' Meichantvllle Dolan's "kull was fiaetured and ho died before he could" i be taken to a hospital. Deaths of a Day Lieutenant r.ugene l.urroll , Lieutenant Kugene Carrol!, a Catholic I chaplain, well known in Philadelphia, i died Saturday night In the University ifvjivitiii Trmu iiiiiu-i-iiaa. inn untj- man, whose home is at Dushore, Suin-; van eouuivT cuiuruc-ic-u inr inAnc yi, Tuesday while On a furlough here, prw '.'....... , .illltiL' nvoiseus Punerai services will be held loday at Dushore Father Carroll was twenty-eight years old. In 91-the wa Kruduateci . vuianova College, after dlstln- Shortly after he was assigned as chap lain at Camp Kunston, and later trans ferred to Cbuiu Kreemont Three vveeks ago he was stationed at Camp Cptoit. .Judge Tliomas A. Sherwood Mrs Nicola A Montanl, wife of a well'knovvn musician ot 1207 WalnuV street, jesterday received notice of the death at Lomf Beach. Cat., of her father. Thomas A. Sherwood, for thirty years a Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri and for years Crlef Justice. He was the author of many legal toxt hooks and recognised as an authority Iri his profession. Judg Sherwood was k son of Hev. Adlll Sherwood and grandson of Captain Adlll Sherwood, who was with Washington at Valley Forge- An ancestor. Dr. Tliomas Sher wood, came from Kngland to Connecti cut In 1SS. Besides Mrs. Montanl, he Is survived by b,la widow, two other daughters and a. on. ,AIIi AR1S IN fiKEAT JKMANB a w gu shlng niuiseii i;i u"""". n "" years later cumpleted a course at .M iirara Cntverslty. He, was ordained n ufltst on December 2?, 1U17 His first r.S7..i; u-f.ii at Sugar.Nolch. Ph. M t .. .. 11,1.1 l.u mill IhsAa iac JiiUVWJli 'XllliX HOTEL GUEST THOUGHT FIRE JOKE, SO GOES BACK TO BED Husky Pali allium Ihinn't Waste Time .trpiiing Matter, but Thtows Jleiiiatiiig Man Oivr Shoulder and Carrie? Him to Safety. Speedy tuto Party Hit by Engine in Another Case. ii.illagliei'n II. it.I, 31 js Market street, li.ul a tiro jestoi.la.v which I. ft a trail of ex. '1(01110111 oMcndlm; until today. V ostor.laj niortilng the guests of the hosteliy wrm awaken, d by thick clouds of siniiKo pouilng into tin Ir rooms. Many do. l.le.l Hint the place wns on lire mid ran out without ingoing over tho mat tor, othcin viero not quite so sure. One of those rather utuerlaiii guests looked out llio thlril-torv v Indow lo m-o If the Hi i) engines won loinlng. lie didn't propose to bo fooled. lie got III bed again, awaiting fiinlier evidence. Willie lie m.i., -,tlll in a state of In decision, Policeman Han Conway arrived on the third floor and told the unde cided man lo "beat it" The hesitating guest said he wanted to think the mat ter over. Conway is a man of action and weighs 300 pounds lie threw the obduiate guest over hi.s shoulder like a sack of flour, inrrled the kicking and squlimlng man to tho street, and sat him on the sidewalk "If vou don't believe there's a lire, sailor's shots kill Negro and injure another Mess Attendant at Pcnii Ilchl by Coroner After Affrayat Crap Game Ono negro was shot and killed and another seriously wounded during a crap game last night by John W Stokes, a negro sailor assigned to the Univer sity of Pennsylvania as a mess at tendant The dead man was Oscar .1. Whit field, thirty ears old, 1520 Fitzwater street. He vias shot In the stomach. Kdvvard Thompson, twenty-one years old, 1232 St. Albans street, is the wound ed man. He was shot in one shoulder. Thompson Identified Stokes as tho man responsible for the double shooting. Stokes, In uniform, was held without ball for Jh Coroner today by Magistrate Imber In the Second and Christian streets station. The police say stokes admitted shooting Whitfield and Thomp son. The accused sailor said he is married and' that he enlisted In the navy from North Carolina The double shooting occurred at the St. Albans street address and followed an argument over the ownership of a 2blll. ' 3 Women Here Heirs of Hermit i - t'oiitliitied from Page (hie that It must have come from Moore, as he often ieoe!vnl those kind fiom tho miser. Moore, at tills time, was known to-, have Invested nituli money lu prop erties, but he nevei deposited the icntals in bank, ptefet ting to keep them at home. About 1U0O Hie miser cot the Eerm raze, lie developed a fear of .diseases to b acquired b touching money, and from Mum time on his business began to full oft until few but the younger boys about the town gulheied at the store and then only to hear his stoiles a,nd listen lo his music on the violin. About four years ago even these desert ed, and the store was closed up tight, Moore sometimes itinainlng inside for days at a time. Dining these last four years he lost, all his former good nature, relatives Bay, and held virtually no In tel course vvjth neighbors. lie became dirtier than ever, too, if such a thing vyere iosalble, they Bay. Mr. Her, who is emploed In the P. It. H. yards here, made a trip to Lancaster us soon as ho was notified that Mooie had been taken lo the hospital there tell days ago. Death was due to old art', and enme after i.he heimit became deiiented, , A committee ot PatkesbuiK citizens has Ken named to guaid the Moore place unlll the estate is disposed of. GlOUni EXONERATED Former Ituliuu Premier, Accused of Treason, Declared Guiltless Home, Nov 25. Former Premier QIo llitl. accused of treason Saturday nlirht I by Deputy Marquis Centurlonc, was ex. r onerated by aspechil Investigating com mittee last nignt. ... Ulollttl. who was head of the Italian Government In 1914, was generally cred ited wKh keeping; Italy out of the xvar tturlnr the early months of the conflict. hills cablnt was overthrown and- a new ministry rormou Dy iremter saianqra. Another committee Investigated the Charges against Deputies Falconl, Kcl oratl, De Giovanni and Chlranlglo and Senators PanUzordl. Cefaly and Fras. rati, who, were accused Jointly with aiollttl. AH are Socialists. The com mittee reported that 4ho charre wera reutsslMMLjuMl. othar Socialist mmbs JP3 . " -i. said I'onwav, "nt,k the llromiii the 111 o engines " The pat tollmen, assisted hv Seigeaul McMlcluiol. tin n went to a hinall street in the i oar, wheto throe other houses wore on Hie Conway didn't waste time ncgulng with tho occupants. Kov.ral wero cnnle.1 to the street and Infoiincd of the Hi r afterward. On the w.i.v to tho llio Clicniiial Hn glnc No. 1 collided with mi automobile at Thlrt.v -fourth sttcol and LaiicaMor avenue and I, nocked the car on the side walk. .Miss Anna Vorko, 1818 Hast Itus soll street, one of the occupants of the automobile, leccivcd severe injuries. Another engine cnuipanv on tlm way to the llio was aminvcd by a jiaity In a'u automobile who Insisted on showing their speed. They raced nook and neck with tho inglno until It leached Thirty third and Chestnut stiect. Then the ftonl wheels of thn auto suddenly ran ahead of the car, throning tho machine on the fiont steps of 3248 Chestnut Mnet The nuto patty was sprinkled over the' sidewalk. They cut the tag lrom the automobile and fled. The car was left on the slops to be called for. FOOD PRICES RISE QUICKER IN PHILA. THAN ELSEWHERE Climb 18.1 Per Cent in Year. Higher Than New York or Chicago Philadelphia ianks high among the leading cities of the United States In the i matter of food pi Ices. Food costs here for September of this year were 18.4 per cent higher than In September, 1917, according to figures of the Department of Labor, made public today. A statement just Issued bv the Asso ciation of . Manufactuiers' Representa tives savs. "Distribution costs und sell ing costs have been as low or lower In this section than in any other part o the country. Philadelphia stood fifteenth among the representative cities of the nation with tespect to tho relative cost of food for tho enr ended August, 1018, as com pared with the average cost for thetn tire country during tho same period. Tho cost of food In Philadelphia whs 5 2fi per cent above the national average New York city was a per cent abovo lite average and Chicago C per cent below the average. The flguies are based on price quota tions received monthly from more than MOO letall stoics In the United States. Tho gieatest Increase was found in llaltlmorn where It was 23 per cent. The lowest Increase Is found In Suit Lake Ullj 10 per cent, Tho avetage In ciease throughout tho countiy Is 1C.3 per cent i P. It. R. MAN ENDS LIFE Emplove Found Near Trolley Line Willi Throat and Wriets Cut William K. Union, an employe of the PennsslvanU Italltoad, was found in a dlng condition from gashes In Ills tin oat and wrist near the trolley tracks between Fleldsborn and KInkora, N. J., last night. He was hurried to llor dentow;n, and before ho died confessed that the cuts were self-lnflleted. V railroad pass for himself and wife and a pawn ticket for a watch and an other for a watch chain, both Issued in this city, were found In his pockets. Other pa pei h gave him two addresses, one on Wharton street, near Twenty fourth, and the, other on Sylvan stteet. Camden, Other papers showed that he was a meinuer or Piute Tribe, No. 251, Independent Older of Ited Men. Cliurih Iloltla Victor) Service At a victory service and Liberty sing .vesterday at th Fouith Ijefortned Church, KoxboroUKh, under the allspices ot the luterchurch Federation of the Twenty-first Wurd, Qjjrge W. llraden, who holds an honorary title of majojr in the Italian army, told of the devaluation icrnlll-llt llV tltri ftar, iltl.iu In llulii .....I . ... u,. . ...,, ,i, , . , j mm France. The Hev. Dwlght C Hanna, of the Leverlngton Presbyterian Church. presidon, Lieutenant Albert Hoxle led the Bjng. Lincoln Cartledge Funeral Tuetdav Funeral service! -will be held for (he lata Lincoln cartledga tomorrow after. noon nt 1 O'clock at his late home. 1225 Allengrovo street, Frankford, and at 2 o'clock at St. Mark's Church, The Itev. John n. Harding will have charge of the services. Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery, Frankford. Mr, Cart ledge was cashier for the Public Ledger Company. 1 'I" "'!', II "'Jill miSt . " . .. . i . 1 , , .- -, . ,1 ,im .. -' . OF PEACE NEW YEAR'S PARADE HAS BEEN CANCELED "Shoofcrh"' Luck Time to Make Preparations for An imal Turnout January 1 Theic will be no parade of New Year "shooters" in llroad bit eel on January 1. Official announcement to this effect has been made by II. Hart MuIIugh, who has handled thu pageants for City Coun cils for many years. Hear Mr. Mc.Hugh on the subject: "Tho decision to abandon tho llroad stitct parade for the present yenr does not necessarily mean the passing of the time-honored custom of New Year 'shooting,' for. while thera will be no big parade, tho clubs will nevertheless turn out. For yeurs before wo started tho big pnrado, which found Its -Inception in the decision of the municipal au thorities to give official recognition of the dawn of the new century in 1901, the clubs paraded In their own sections, making houw-ro-houso visitations to the homes of their own members It Is the iniennon or the shooter to return to that custom for the present year. Therefore, the day villi be celebrated in the southern section of the city, or 'the "W' oiiou strict parades in pre cisely me' bamo manner ns It has been ror tne last fifty-odd soars. Nono of tne dubs will como above Pouth street wmeii has always been an imaginary cc'llonaI uivming line. "War conditions have much to do with the abandonment of the parade for the present year, ns moro than 80 per cent ot tne snooters- nave been called Into the service of their country. While the war continued tho remaining" 'shooters' decided it would be unwise to have a parade on Broad street; but when the armistice was signed there rrrow a pub lic demand for the parade. Several meetings wero held by the Associated New Year Clubs, and it was decided that It would be physically Impossible to or ganize In six weeks what has heretofore taken a wholo year. Tho mummers,' howeve-. are aa enthusiastic as ever ana snoutu tne municipal authorities uciiuo upon a peace Jubilee celebration to nark the return of the boys from France, and those In tho cantonments, the shooters' will be ready and will guarnntee thut the day Bet apart for them will bo the most glorious In con nection with the celebration." U' S. MODEL FOR POLAND Free' Government Based on PInn Here Recommended at Meeting A free irovernnifnf run bninn.i . ,.,.., ,. ,i. ........- ". "'" muucieu .. ...u name pmn as mat or the United .States w recommended In a resolu t on adopted last night at a meeting of the Polish National Defense Council at mo vurarii-AVenue Theatre. ,i.Mrlbu!e' r'as also Paid to President Wilson II tlft resnlnllni, e,.i.t.. .."" inents during the war, -v-meve- Aioro man 1.00 Pole's attended tlm meeting and all piomlsed to help til new Polish republic M Umlesnlckl of New ork. was the principal speaker TODAY'S MAHWAGK LICENSES William If. Hone. S4T N .n.n .. ... viney ford, l c", Ca murine it " """i '-ttt'rv.Wi "'!,r,nVr "-"and Tres "mn'Sf'i'AViSi .v,urk " ' "nd " H;.,rU1,,Vl,V U"t S' : ''d M csiiiuri j iiiiKiey, in t mure. Md. .Vlnrle faughiiiaii. lialtlmore, ilu ' lteidslor .M. I.ouilsr. Nnrih VuVSii... Jlarv.fi. Murray "DO Luftv t ""' and Alox. I Klnle AI, iBin.rinsioil. Astor a. I'nnn and p. Harry vv, A, Pow Dora iiiojnu Jf. V laivvud and nus I,. Itoljrts. hilstol, Pa., and Jessi , Weaver. Mrisiol pa. ' -essie lldss N. Warthliwton. 324L- X lirand t Charles N, Willi .-.(III pK,un .... " : Mu. v. iiaiy. ami 1'tixon st 'A!iB,dl?r1S-aiB.lIni,B"l.lln " tt"J - wSilf3!.,hv,!f.llft'n,t!,Si,S.- ,'"J s"- t:im Clark, SSS7 A.ati ," ' ami llU's Derry. Mill N. Hubert st. ' lle.il- c Jessie Jones. 177 Norwood (."nuns) IllSfl Hvli.r, .1 t . and Julia Alfonso rlmlth. 103 N. tilth nt Williams, 130J ,S". llllh st Joseph U. Calva, H3J Pn st and I.ucell and IJora Ilurrv F," llranson. r..".ia Harmer st itabel b. Morford. 1"L'B ii t-iTt. ..." and Joseph McNultv, 3DU7 Potter St., uiid Cam line .Lambert. SH.'u X. Jtlnagold ,. Llro IsamualM Usrttjy, PranklTnvilla. x. J. and Charlotte M. Slmldns. Janvier k i Henry Jlartman mil N Kranklln Vt.. and Anny Levy. 3S02 N, Marshall at. " u Oharl P.Crumb irjVja v. 1Dth , Sarah K. Fisher. 23U N. liouvler at William if. M Harwr. Itnlmo.burif . Junction Ph la and Anna 1', II rl, .1204 hla""al,tori Uustave A. post .New Orleans, i, Iren II.' Keryokei. 11120 a. Xapa at. and '! !,.-rl"1'.?.r iVil'SX . and Anna Nelsmen. S2 McClelland at." "" " ubn 1. Hoop. HJ8 Catliarlna at.. ,ni Oertrude . "til" ! KlmbaU nuo Hr Hteln 8. fllh It ri '"itZSLjf'lf- " Enm wafriiovv SMi - L -. CHINESE RENTS ROOM TO 22 A T $132 A WEEKL SA Y POLICE Mr. 'W.- Huns I foul of Law With Alleged Net Profit of $127 Every Seven Days, Hog Island Celestials Being -His Patrons Tile nightly snoic3 of twenty-two Chinese vvcio a pleasing harmony to the eats of John Foy t'ook, classed by the police as the champion celestial profi teer. Foolc conducts what he c-iIIh an apartment houso al. 4702 Woodland lave nue. It Is one story high and contains one room, In which the twenty-two guests snored nnd dreamed lu little cots built on tho economy plan. ' A good-sized sneeze would havo sent any of the slecncrs tn I he floor. Manv wore their queues. Whether they held themselves In bed by these could not be learned. Kach lodger, according to the police, paid Fook ?! a week find his weekly financial harvest was 132. And ho paid nt the rate of S5 a month rent. Fook'n profit of ?12" a week was rapidly putting him on "easy street." Ho naturally grew enthusiastic, nnd rented tho' ndjolnlng building at 1701 Woodland avenue, with a view of starl ing nnothcr "lodgery" on the same plan. Hut Fook's flnnnclal ambition today received n rude Jar. It came from tho housing commission .of the Itureau of Health. He wns ayvazed to hear that 30,000 SOLDIERS SOON WILL POUR IN DAILY More Than a Million Expect ed lo T3c Sent Home y the New Year Wnshlnrlon, Nov. 2!i. DiFchatgc f soldiers on this fjitlo la expected lo reach a dally rntn of ."10,000 by tho end of this week, or early next w ("ok. Machinery for demobilizing them hits boon speeded tip now Hint tho initial oignnlilioii win It is completed. The system of releasing men, whilu fairly intricate, In charge of oxpbrl ciictd porsotincl ofllcern at each canip and lantoiutiotit, and no dllllculty Is being orporicticcd an.v where. With Iho flow of .10,000 or holler n day the now year should find more than 1.000,000 men freed, both In this coun tiy and ubio.id The situation with lespect to demobilization overseas Is complicated by the tduiiagc situation. Kngland Is understood to desire to with draw some of her transports from American service tpilckly, hence this may slow up homecomings. The eight divisions already ordered back should be utder way fairly soon, however. Army men were of the opinion today that the thirty-division limit on the army of occupation would be quickly l educed after the thirteen divisions above that limit are sent back The Uerman armv Is unable to renew the war. It Is held here that probably far fewer men than thirty divisions can adequately police thu Ilhlnelands. The thirty divisions will be stripped of certain auxiliary units unnecessary to occupation, therefore It Is likely that the strength of the remainder will not run over 900,000 op 1,000,000 Maimed Soldiers Oppose Coddling Continued from Pare One ever it Is, the element of buoyancy is so marked that tho layman Is forced to change his views In regard to the aid that must be extended to the maimed soldiers when they are discharged from the army, Goldberg, an Intelligent chap, who served as bugler for D Company, In the Sixteenth Infantry, voiced tho feelings of his comrades, when he made this statement: "We are not so bad off and must not be considered as helpless, Kvery man In this room will make good' In civil life. We Just want a chance, but we don't want any coddling. IVe are soldiers and soldiers are men, wjio, given half a chance, can take care of themselves." I Lost Arm In Chnrge Goldberg- lost his arm when leading a chargo on the Chateau Thierry front. Prior to the war he was a carpenter. Now ho must turn his right hand apd clear mind to dome other occupation, but, he Is confident that the same cour age that wns manifested when fighting the boche will reassert Itself when he again takes his place In civil life, , And to the folks In Philadelphia he makes but ono request. It Is this: "i am going back home and golngfto work. I Just want a chance, J) lit I don't want any' coddling.". ' Kvery vvounded Pennsylvanlan has rtudled the methods of the French and appreciates how the maimed Frenchmen J have returned to industry. They want to do the same and resent most emphat ically tho Implication that they are In capacitated for work and must be turned over to theorists who believe In cod. dllng methods. Guns and Bibles "Tlictl the fires of hell shot through him at the impact of a swinging liar which struck him just above the knee, and lie went down with ,a broken lejr. "As he 'fell, sprawling, he; saw the beautiful face of Klsa come down over him, following instantly, as a chip follows the current. "The brilliant blue eyes were like stars, merry with war.. "She thrust into his fingers an other' automatic i snatched from somewhere about her garments. liuns and uiuiesi sue was a wondrous woman." From "The Lumber Jack," a red" hot wartime story by Vingie E. Roe in the December .. , 1 j 1 ...i-i.ii..i.i... . . "X his aparlmcnt did not incct the, 'approval ot the hcallli authorities. His iflmond eyes bespoke childish Innocence. He simply had "obl'ged" his" fcllovr counlrymcni who worked nt ttoir Islatul shipyards. Incidentally, that brings additional woe to the future nf Kook. Tho housing commission of tlia yard his nlso started nn investigation, of the Fook "apartments." The health, authorities rfce not especially pleased over the fact Hint tho twenty-two Chi nese who huddled nightly at the Fook' '"apartments" circulated dally among hundreds of men at the yard. Hut Fook was not ns negligent ns. lie appeared'to bo. He didn't sleep nt tho Woodland nAcnuo establishment himself) He went far nway to Twelfth ami Fcd ctal streets, wljere he, has a whojc house for himself. If Is said to be well fur nished, too. , '51 tin la l,tvf.,4 n li,.. o.llnn' Ihli.n t.vf Jl l IV in iii.vi ii, mi; nkiii'i, .i.ii, ii,, ,iw v the authorities. Ills fellow-countrymen' wanted to help hulld ships. They had no pkfco to go. Ilelng patrlotla. FYk flcrcct them his apartments nt .fr, a' week per cot. He also practiced econ omy in soap nnd water, and did not bother about a bathroom, the police say. i INFLUENZA PUTS SHIP AT MERCY OF THE SEA OlTiccrs and Rlost of Crew Stricken Wireless Call Sent Out for Help h'loilcs ot terrible .suireilngs under gone on board the Prltlsh steamship Norniandlor. vvhen all the ollloorn nnd al most thn cnllro crew were down with Influenza nnd petty ofllcern wero trying (o navigate tn port, wero liroiight In, by Iho crew of tho American steamship El Caplliin, Just arrived hero from France Kl Caplfnn is Iho first ship to ' comev across the Atlantic wltlibut con- voy, word of tho signing ot the. armi Ueo having boon received on tlio day set for sailing. The bodies of two American sallora who Ulrd abroad wero brought homo on the si dp, Seven other Bailors, ton ill and ono wounded, , nlso were brought back on thn boat. News of Iho plight u( tho. Normnn dler wan received on board Jil Cap It.in on November II when ii wireless appeal for help was caught The wire less operator on board tho British ship explained that all the navlgatliiK offi cers and most of the crew wero sick with Influenza and that the subordinates then in charge of the boat know virtu ally .nothing of navigation. The .operator himself had been very 111 wltlMhe disease, he said, but had managed to crawl to his Instrument when news of tho sorry plight of tho ship was told to him. 151 Captain's) course was changed Immediately and "all speed crowded on to reach the disabled ship, but before the boat was sighted another wireless message stating that tho If. H.S. Sher man had arrived on thc'bceno and was cdnv eying tho boat to land was. re ceived. $ UNUSUAL, YET DIGNIFIED The Matter Car For immediate delivery; Choice if color. 1827 CHESTNUT STREET DEVELOPING PRINTING "THEBETTWKIHD" FRANK. J.CURRY THE CAMERA SPECIALIST 8IZ CHESTNUT5TREET 612. Diamonds Bought si-" Will pay highest prices for diamonds ' and other precious jewels, old Bold nd silver, platinum. Appraisements made. Puslness strictly confidential.,. LOUIS LIPKIN Vf 130Q Filbert St. second floor Southeast Corner. Private Entrnc.., DHATIIS MtJl,I,i;N'. lillluil In action in Francs. Septf 'JH. JAMKH J son of Mary and !' late Martin .Mullen, ot tileldn, lmnmors Couiity, Ireland. Ittlallves and frlanJs Invlltxl to u(t mil olfmn reaulrm mmt r gW4 URKYfbr Mfjjil IJB vameras mm RESHNMMj I I CrMNTILLYl i IfffLv wOmmmmWtM H l" BKaasfeaWsBlKl ' W tW fV&l' B It isn't njerety central H V' Bj location .that make H "h.r K the Arlelphia onei of B 'lj B the inott popular Ht 'V Lm places in Pniliidelphia. H '';,i . DH It's the coy English JaH St' h Wk grill tins -1 i n t y H ;:' H Chantilly room and JM a H thn general sic pf serv- H H ice a n il hospitality H t H that mark the plqoel H i( m . m . ' lIBBlBfflSBl, . i , , a rJ ip.ATna m iiiii i.dnv rtr v lrtnrv i:nnrpn. .inn 11 nisi i'iiva . m SIS , Wed.. Ill a. 10 iVU KlH.ini.AllH.N'nv. LM .lOSKPH ami rtt .. ?. ths Isle Ueor and Mary Kreelninl. Ittli. Uvea and friends Invited to funeral Wed., 7;3 a m.. from St4 Jf th at. MasaAii , reiiukpi. ni Ht. Auuustlue Church at ;30.- ! p. in, Jilt Holy Cross Om, t 1 H1TUATUIXH WANTKl)isjr.K .. atMaa,F3,U.HAItl''l''Ki'flwJ')lt. ! BoaltloiK sol..r "." V 1 . 4 'J rl A p a f n i J "V " ? . V ..--; ; i it rtmft' JAA jf.-JJB " i -a. Hvsfin, .is ... i jJsf,.'am: :x. Bua'ptaft."- - ;tt "... &tffLBmami-mnv rtynr 9 ra"fuiii fM&BBsistfttfffft. SBSjasstr s - w- -. - ru i. - "" - -7- i ..TITTX J. Ufa jV;" ' f , .-), "!" "! :, J !.' -'fM . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers