rxvWfciS V' V-tV"rf,v rpF ,iJ! -T ttttim-w,, .., ,r Mr rfvs.t re -.Vj W31 it - Slsi'S " , 4 fS'"l ' s mt It 51 1 'ftl j,. Hi .id M ' 'I i MttflKlSU PUBLIC1 L13DGBI1 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APKIL 23 1919 JKN. MARCH PRAISES 01 SYSTEWl 1 -$ it' ;s"i-r Sf Compliments General Scott 'Aftor Inspection Through Cantonment '2ITH MAY BE PERMANENT tfj TtU n Mnjr Corrrfipnnrtrnt Camp Dl, Wrlgitatnn-n, N. .1., April v 23, "Dit is nbout (lie beet equipped ami smoothrsl-workins demobilis'.ntinn tamp I have scon nml 1 bavi' Incpwtcd virtually every rump in the T'nited States." This ts the i-pniplim',nt pnid to Mnjor General Hugh I,. Sentt, nmp mm mandcr, by Or-nTnl IVjton ('. March. Yfjilef of staff of Iho army, at th- ron clusion of his inspection trip nbout the fflmp yesterday. The crneral arrived In ,camp about nnnn and "spent nearly they entire afternoon in visiting place' nbout the ramp. The beautificatinn plan. n vtnrlnl by the Knights of Columbus under tin- di rection of General Scott. alo met with avor. After his interview with the newspapermen the general, who was ne rompanied by his aide, Major Swain. left for Washington. When nsked regarding the parade of the' Twenty eighth n a division. Hen eral March stated that plans were not yet definite. He said that it was likely that the Jersey Guard-men of the Twenty-ninth would probably return here to be discharged from service, however. Twentj -eighth Standing t'nit Dans for permanent units to be sta tioned nt Div are alo being held in abfyanre pending action by Congress on thofiOO.OOO army plan. The intention of 'the War Department is to recruit men in this section to fill the ranks of the division here, which will be the Twenty-eighth, so that the war records may be perpetuated through a perma nent unit. Word has been received here that the first units of the Twenty -eighth Divi sion will arrive here next Sunday. They are the men of the staff and field head quarters of the 111th Infantry, medical detachment, supply company and Com panies A. B, C. D and L On the fol lowing Tuesday another ship will ar rive at Newport News, carrying three officers and twenty-four men of the headquarters of the Kitty-sixth In fantry. Hospital I nit- Hock Home Twenty-nine more hospital units ar rived here yesterday, bringing in a total of thirty officers and 1000 men. Wearing a French War Cross with two citations and in line for an Amer ican Distinguished Service Cross, Pri vate Michael Dubowsky, of Eddystone, Tt formerly of Company B, 111th In fantry, left Dix yesterday, having been discharged from the hospital. He is hoping to oome back when his com rades return to get the coveted cross. DELAYED CHRISTMAS DINNER I JYIAY 1 5 IS DATE SET 1UK LWU YAJMIUZU VLL lJbKJUZ) Mt. Airy Home Menu to Be Contrast to Raw-Cut Meat in German Camp Philadclphian Tells of llor ( riblc Experience While Prisoner at Rostatt T 'SIMS PRAISES SEAMEN A CHRISTMAS dinner with all the ''fixins" except the Christmas tree and the ice nnd snow that usually ae company the Tiiletide festivities, will be enjoyed next Tuesday evening bv two let urneil war veterans, who will also celebrate a doubln anniversary nt the same time. George Corry, Itil Meehan nvenue, .Mount Airy, yesterday marked his twenty -second birthday, and lienjamln 1'reemnn, f,S22 Chew street, his com rade in the lOflth Infantry, observed the second anniversnry of his marriage Neither has enjoyed a Christmas dinner nt home for three years. The dinner will be provided by Mr. anil Mrs. .Inhii ' Corry. parents of George. Corry and freeman both saw service on the Mexican border nnd later went to I'm nee with the lOflth Infantry. Company M. Itoth were wounded and gnssed nnd Corry was captured bv the Germans on July 1."i imd was a prisoner until December. Ate Cat Meat Haw Corry. in speaking of his confinement in a German prison camp, tells of how they were fed on bread made of saw-' dust nnd horse heets Mnd compelled to work in beet factories. They were starved nnd beaten and on one occasion, finding a stray cat in the stable in which they were iuartered. they ale it raw. The same fate overtook a dog of the "sausage" vnriety. and he declares a man is not overly particular what he eats when he is starving. "Hut. believe me." he said, "that turkey Cm to get will sure taste good to me. "We were forced to work in fac tories and on the roads in Germany and when we were unable to work we" were eaten and maltreated in a terrible man ner." Corry proudly displays small silk American flag which he carried through out the war and which he recovered from the Germans, who had robbed him after taking him prisoner. They found the (lag upon searching him and in thoir rage they spit on it, trampled it in the dirt and then gave Corry a benting. After he was able to move he crawled to the spot, retrieved his flag and hid it inside his shirt and brought it back v, ith him. Men Burned. Others Crucified Tales of cruel treatment by his cap tors reads like a chapter on tortures by the Indians. Men were burned at the stake, others crucified and many were literally rut to pieces. Prisoners were taken to the Inrger towns and, with plncards deriding the T'nited States on their backs, marched up and down the streets. Corry was taken n prisoner at Chateau -Thierry and was confined fur the larger part of the war at Ilastatt. Freeman was wounded nt the same MmmsMm I I i&'i' '' it 'Sl W" W . ( II vshSSBbt ' Cq 5ENJAMIN FREEMAN FOR TROOPS 8000 Iron Division Men on Way Home and Othors to Embark Soon MORE FROM HERE LANDED place nnd is still undergoing treatment at the base hospital nl Camp Meade. May 1, has been set as the tSntntive date on which Philadelphia, will do honor to the Twenty -eighth (lronl Di vision. J. .Inrden Guenther. secretary of the Philadelphia Welcome Home committee, has announced thnt sailings made pub- I lie by the War Department wolud indi 1 rate that this date probably would be ! the one on which the big parade and welcoming celebration would be held. With more than R00O men of that di vision nlready on transports, bound for this country, and the others preparing to embark in France, plans for the rele hrntion have taken renewed vigor. It was announced yesterday by Mr. Guen ther thnt all relatives and near friends desiring places reserved on the review ing stands must have their formal appli cation nt the committee headquarters in the Liberty building not later than Friday. All possibility of a divisional parade here seems to have vanished Announce Other Sailings War Department officials jesterda announced the sailing of several other units of the division, in addition to those announced on Monday. Major General Charles H. Muir, division com mander, is homeward bound with units aboard the transport Mercury, due to dock nt Newport News on or about May . On the Mercury with General Muir lare the headquarters troop and head ipiarters detachment of the division, the medical detnehment and Companies I A. B, C and D of the ll'-'th Infantry. the other units or tins regiment are at sea on nnother transport. The transport Finland, due to dock at Newport News about May fi, has on hoard detached officers nnd men from division headquarters, both field and Istnff ; nnd Cnmpnnies A to K. Inclusive, of the 103d Engineers, made up almost 'entirely of Philndelphinns. i The plans for n divisional parade I were hit another blow when War De partment officials announced thnt the units landing next week will be sent to various camps for demobilisation, thus effectively shutting the door to any hope of assembling the orgnnizn tinns for the celebrntion. Despite the War Department's an nouncement that no moie divisional reviews will be permitted, officials of the New York welcoming committee have announced a parade of the Seventy-seventh Division, ninile up of drafted men from New York. In take place soon after the organization lands. Approximately one-third of the divi sinn Is expected to land at this port, according to word from Washington. Phlladclphians Arrive Two government freighters, the Pasa dena nnd the Wassaic, arrived nt New port News with several Philadelphia!! .vesterday. They were Sergeant Itiihnrd . l.uke, I'Jf! Walnut place: Corporal Thomas II. I.afferly. MOtS North I'ift.v -second street: l.eo A. Dehnxen, 'J(!0 lijreum street: Tony Figerski, ""II Hope street; John A. O'Brien. KVJ7 South street: Vincent It. Sermanin. ISO." South Tenth street : .lames T Treichel. -tOfi Olive street; Lew W. Hentmnn. S.11! Jackson street, and 1M- ward J. Belfield, 7."2.n. State road. I Among the Pliilndelphians arriving on I the Harrishurg. at New York yesterday. were: Captain Arthur W . uerneri. fifim Green street: John A. Bart. IDOC, North Darien street; Walter Stnnix owski, "423 Plethnrt street; John M. Wodarrzyk, ,'12,"n Almond street; James Mr.C.tilguu. 2(12:1 South Sixth street; Edward II. Wnolstein. R110 Frank ford nvenue: John 1. Gnltngher, .'t,'!" North Seventeenth street ; Israel Spec tor. "701 Clears street; Edward Denn hue. 1812 East Onkdale street; Wnrd Coley, Till South Forty-sixth street; Albert Fehlman, 2711 llonsall street. Lieutenant Alnysius Worthorst, 427 Ashdnle street, Olney; Joseph Eahcy. r.2.'.2 Pine street; Hugh Mr Gee, .2tS Chestnut street ; James Fer guson, 27."t Pacific street ; Joseph !.. Sheehnn. 7100 I'plnnd street; George S, Perry, 207.'! North Collins street; Law rence Blehii, 2800 North Hancock street; Frederick J. Oelger, XESl Em erald street Frederick Alleyne, fi40 South Fifty-third street. Edward Mr Kennn, 281H Memphis street; Domlnlco He lamalvn, 41lt. Jvntncrine street Patrick 3. Kelly, 1!1 Valley street; I Gordon street George H. Perry. 207:1 North Collins street, nnd William Jones, 2108 East The House that Heppe iinUt FOUNDED 'N 18C5 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN tKftt C. .. Hcpim & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut SlicctGllt X- Thompson Sis. "HEN you buy a Chev rolet, you treat your money with respect. You do not spend too much, and you secure a car capable of doing all you expect any automobile to do. Low in price, and absolutely dependable in performance, the Chevrolet meets today's need for economy. A safe car to buy. Ntodcl "Four-Ninety" Touring Car J73S, Roadster f 715. i O. B. Flint, Michigan. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. 334-3;i(i NORTH BROAD ST. ramden, X. J., Store, 434 Walnut St. SAVE MONEY! SAVE SHOES' In a lone chase for a criminal, J. E. Jones, a secret service man of Chicago, wore one pair of shoes with Neolin Soles for nineteen months. This chase covering both American continents and Australia, ended in April, 1917. The shoes were then civen a mechanic at Clearing, III., anl were worn by him another seven months. "Until I discovered shoes with Neolin Soles, I bought new shoes about every two months, ' said Mr. Jones. Twenty-six months of. wear under londitions such as these is indeed extraordinary even for Neolin Soles. But Neolin Soles are made by Science to be especially durable. They arc comlortable and waterproof, too. You can get them on new shoes for men. women and children, or for re-soling. Manufactured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Jleoliit Soles Heppe Victrola Outfits These outfits have been especially arranged for home use. Each outfit contains a Victrola and some records. The supply of these instruments is very limited. You should make' jvua. H'v.iu """ Vletral 1V.A. ttt.aa Special Heppe Outfits VICTROLA IV-A $22.50 Records your selection fc.so - Total cost J525.00 VICTROLA VI-A ..$32.50 Records your selection 2.50 Total cost $35.00 VICTROLA VIII-A 550.00 Records your selection 5.06 Total cost $55.00 Call, phone, or writt for catatogutt Says Subs Might Have Been Beaten I ' Sooner -.i..n,k,c n . Anril '25. ( Br A. P.) At n banquet in his honor tonight, Admiral Sims doelarrd the ronvoy sys- , trm. depth charges nnd the hydrophone orHisteninR device ended the submarine, menace. The convoy system was not adopted earlier, h said, because of- i fleers generally believed merchant !-ea-raen were not eapnble of directing move ments of ships in large numbers and feared there would be greater loss through accidents than by submarines. ''When wc finally tried it wc found the merchant sailors better seamen than we were," lie said. r DON'T BUY FLY SCREENS STEINWAf Special Values for Thursday Milan Hemp Hats in pastel shades, plain rough-straw Sailors, flower- and ostrich-trimmed Hats, very at tractive styles ; reduced to ... . THIRD FLOOR $4.75 Pattern Table Cloths, of pure Irish linen, 68x68 inches; $7.50 value (Jjc OC FIRST FLOOR for Misses' Hip-length Capes in serge or velour: nlain or fancy linings; vestee effects ; navy, tan, black ; sizes 14 to 20; special at ...--.. SECOND FLOOR $25.00 Tntll yn e "" Mnitfi to Onlrr In rUladelpbls Ryt-rroof' Why Buy rhnno Walnut M',1 TE1N-WAY MIC CO., -KTrlmtlni RwlrM Outside of Phila.? fnr RatlmihLni. :i: .. Darien SI. t '. W.J. STEWART, D.D.S DE LONG BUILDING ' 13th, Cor. Chestnut SPECIALIZING In artlfttlc. undetectable uorcejaln dfntln iry. Contour .nl exprwlon restoration anrt improvement. Ttadieal treatment of pyorrhea, tlhtenlnr wis teeth. .PAINLESS SITTINGS If 4ttrFt Rt mndrjtt rxtra coat bT tiw, highly ucceeaful Ktiropean mthod artd prpratloti now bln auppllcd bv tha Ooramment to army dentiata nl urtcona. Advanced Efficient Reasonable Misses' Wraps of suede velour; cape coat effect; fancy Pussy Willow lining; navy, tan, henna, taupe; sizes QO A A SKr-ONfi FLOOR Women's Serge Suits ; five models, plain tailored and braid trirrned; box coats and semi-fitted; new straight skirts. Regular $45 grade for THIRD FLOOR $37.50 14 to 20 years; special at Misses' Full-length Circular Wrap; checks or plain velour; high crush scarf collar; finished with ornaments of braid to match ; gun-metal buttons ; sizes 14 to 20 years ; special at SECOND FLOOR Women's Dresses taken from regular stock ; Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, taf feta, taffeta-and-Georgette, also a few jer seys and serge ; reduced from 0 A C A $37.50and$38.50for tomorrow fpLu.DX) THIRD P'LOOR $28.50 Black Dress Taffeta, 36 ins. wide; worth $2.50 for, yard $1.85 FIRST FLOOR "mm Ten Years' Suffering from Itching, Burning Skin Trouble Stopped by Rcsinol mM 'JMtJ. " ! a MftS Gretna, Va Oct. 20: "I sufferer! for over ten years with itching and burning of my skin. It never broke out, at all, but just itched and burned terribly. Itriedal- tnost everything, but got no relief. As soon as I be gan using Rcsinol Ointment and Uesinol Soap thtt itching and bunt' ing left me almost at once. I used one jar of Resinol Ointment and two cakes of Rcsinol Soan and wait ttv ", V ,1,-- j oi" j r,.- i--, lSf, r. completely curcn. loiKntu; jucnura Rcsinol m: yL - KTvL A.t-T.. fihclton. ' m, jllesinol Ointment and ,!Swp Bold by all druggists. 'r'jjStSiephen's Church ' .1 Vf.t-Tenlh Btraal Aboje Cbratnot Pretty Net Boudoir Cap trimmed with pink, blue, lav ender, white and rose QC0 ribbon; special at .... vail. SECOND FLOOR Taffeta Petticoats in the new spring shades ; same grade most stores sell for $4.50, do OC here tomorrow at . . . $' SF.rONP FLOOR Pink Nainsook Night Gowns, round neck, finished with dainty blue ribbon, special d1 OP SECOND FLOOR at White Canbric dsep embroidered underlay, special at SECOND FLOOR Petticoats, ruffle with $1.35 Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, regular 50c grade for, Q C Udl. FIRST FLOOR each Over-night Bags of black enamel, moire lined &A QC special at j)raOD FIRST FLOOR Women's Silk Stockings with slight imperfections; white, cordovan, gray; some colors in open work; worth up d1 ? ap liuu FIRST FLOOR to $2.50 for Ribbons in an assortment of widths and shades, taken from our own stock and marked at ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF UNDER PRICE. FIRST FLOOR . Women's Cotton Combination Suits, ribbed; former prices 85c and $1.00; tomorrow 75c for rpgular sizes and 85c for extra sizes. FIRST FLOOR Imported Cotton Mercerized Table Damask, 70 inches wide; $1.25 value for, i nn V 1 " v FIRST FLOOR yard .Madeira Hand - embroidered Buffet Scarfs, 18x54 (Jjo Cti inches; $4.60 value forVJV FIRST FLOOR Vests, Guimpes and .Fronts of net, organdy and poplin in white and colors specially priced at 90c t0 $1.65 FIRST FLOOR Collars and Sets half roll, round, Tuxedo of net, organdy and pique specially priced at 45c t0 $1.50 FIRST FI-OOR Broken lots of Men's Silk Hosiery; former prices QC-, up to $1.50; tomorrow.. OuC FIRST FLOOR Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide; black and navy; medium weight; will drape perfectly; $3.50 value for, t9 CA yard aJtCOU FIRST FLOOR Crepe Meteor; black and navy; 40 inches wide; $3.25 grade for, 9 fit yard , pi3o FIRST FLOOR tttsjt OVEN BAKEE BEANS t squeeze less money out of the family pocketbook A With meat so high, and not so good for us anyway, what a boon to have a food so -rich, sosgood5 so nutritious and so easily prepared as Heinz Baked Beans! 57 Eat them EvayBay Hefnz Baked Bfin with.Porlt andTPHlbto Suco Hoin?; Raked Pqrk and!J3ftn? (yjthovt TonjRtor Sauced Boston atyle He!oB4kc4rBeP!lihT6matQ Sauce without"Miat'(VefeUrin) A few 1theJ,7yarieties VmegwKetchup; Apple Butter, -, 1 &c$l Hy week Noonday Service hrm0fim& . ,.s lC. hBi .if L r ti ; ., --."."--. I wUlfet , - & Il't y. i k vit Jii? 22. . '. . i-U 1 it.i.v u' w.,f,.Ji I '- ' - ' " ",--,) - MaaaaaaajaaaHajaaaBHaaaBBaBMMajHaaHwaHiaHBjB BHHsnHBHIHHIi k.KOJiSKJI' .t: i' OtlkM - T. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers