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EVENING. PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919
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HERE FOR REPUBLIC
Hibernians Lead Contributions
When Drive Starts for City's
Quota of $150,000
MILLION IN NATION ASKED
More than $00,000 was pledged lal
night by IrMi vympathiers to the caue
of nn Irish republic Tvhen the friends
of Irish Freedom launched their cari
liaign.hcrc for S 150,000 as Philadelphia's
chare In r nationwide drive for R1.000,
000. The drive started at n dinner in
the Adelphia Hotel, at which seveial
hunt'rcil persons were present.
The contributions were started br
Hugh McCnffery, who donated a SIOO
Victory note on behalf of hi great
gramNnn, .lohn Hugh McCnffery. four
mouths nld. Mr McCnffery gave SI POO.
An equal nmouut was sent by Michael
.1. Ttysui. who represents the Friends
of lush Freedom in the efforts to hnve
the Peace Conference iccognize Ire
land's independence.
Hibernians (ile $20,(10(1
Among the Jarge donations were-
Ancient Order of Hibernians. .-0.-00(1
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. II ,
f'JuOO Robert ThnnWt Ilranch. Friends
of Irish Freedom. $."000: .Ioeph Mr
liarritj $1000; Tyione Society. SIO'H);
Sir .Inmes ,f Iljnn. SI 000: St
Michaels Parish. $1000; St. Francis
of AsNi Parish. SI 000.
The cause of the Irish republic was
presented as the caue of democrat y for
nil the world by the Itev. Norman
Thomas
"President Wilson." the speaker said,
"did not ask us for a victor, of HritHi
or any other imperialism over German
imperialism, but for a vi lory of demoe
racy over imperialism. And we are de
feated, no matter how much Germany is
leduced. if. n a lesult of the conflict,
the rights of small nations are not
maintained and conscription is not
ended.
Against Imperialism
"Internationalism does not mean the
elimination of nationalism As potenti
ality finds its finest expression in the
familv. so nationalism would be at its
best in a community of nations. It is
not internationalism, but imperialism,
that crushes out the real life of a na
tion. AVe had supposed that the ful
fillment of our dream of victory would
mean automatically freedom for Ire
land. There i no freedom for any
without freedom for nil."
Former Congressman Donohoe was
chaiimaii of the meeting. He urged
that n large fund be sent to Ireland,
under the control of the Daal Kiranu,
to support the men nnd women who
dare anything rather thnu submit to
oppression. Subscriptions came fast
ns soon ns he made the call.
The drive will continue for ten dnys.
3 FROM HERE DIED IN BATTLE
Revised Army Lists Increase Cas
l ualties Among Phlladelphians
Additional a.rmj losses reported bj
the War Department today contain the
names of fourteen Philndelphinns. Nine
of this number hnve been previously re
ported nnd now appear among the cor
rections. Three of these are mnjor ens
Ualties. First reported ns having died
of accident, they arc todiiy for the first
time correctly listed as having been
killed in battle. Their names arc Pri
vates Charles J. Kellj, 2uGl Fast
Thompson street ; Joseph Ochnito. 7.'!1
Anniu street, and Nicholas A. Haidner,
4o'J Douglas street. ,
The five soldiers who appear in a cas
SAalty record for the first time today
are Corporal Herman Gittleman, 41
Merey street, and Private William Pla
tania, 2d. 'JU02 South Juniper utreet,
severely wounded in action, and Pri
vates Charles Supplee. 1S47 Gladstone
street, Varcisus Dorian Gross, IfJS
Itandall street, nnd Flhvood Ym-t. 2001!
Kast Somerset street, slightly wounded.
Fivo other men previously missing in
action are today reported as having re
turned to duty. Their names are:
llugler Peter Paul, 1211 North Keith
govv street, nnd Privates Clarence II.
Carpenter, 309 Thirty-fourth street;
Frank Conn, SCO Durfor street; Stephen
(!. Faust, 2007 Fairmount avenue;
George Hoey, 4727 Khinchaidt street,
nd James J. Mcl-augtmu, i.ju ouui
Nineteenth street.
Highway Robbery Suspect Held
John Storey, who gave no address
was held without bail for i-our bj
Magistrate Haker today on suspicion of
being one of three men who held up
and robbed William J. Harris, of Thud
and Jacobson streets, several nights ago.
The highvvajmen took $47 from Harris
together with a watch nnd stii k pin
A description of the men led to Stotey s
arrest.
72 Smoking Passengers Fined
Seventy two shipyard workers were
arrested by the police today for smok
ing while riding in trolley cars to Hog
Island Six of the workers paid a line
of 5".."0 each for the offense when ar
raigned before Magistrate Harris. The
others are being held. The offender 3
were given the option of serving t.ve
das in the county prison or paying the
line.
PURL
FRESH PAINT
Bel i eve Me
Distinctive
Exteriors ,
Why shouldn't the "front"
of a shoe shop be as at
tractive and distinctive as
the interior? You'll be well
repaid by getting Kuehnle
ideas, plus Kuehnle paint
and workmanship, on your
job.
Kuehnle
H
.PAINTER
tit
VICTORY LOAN QUOTA DOUBLED
GERMANTOWN WOMEN'S HOPE
Mrs. W. U. Gttrlcy, Chairman of District, Modest, While Com
mittee Associates Jubilate Over Growing Totals
With returns Mill coming In Hint
probably will gvvpll the ijranil totnl to
Sl-.OOO.OOO, nvinbors of tlic Gorman
town Victory Loan committer arc re
jnicinc because llier liave already nearl.v
doubled their quota of SU.OflO.OOO. The
luota wns equally divided beturrti the
men's nnd the women's coinniittees. Co-
operating to n greater extent even than
in former loa'n. each committee hnH
succeeded in almost doubling its $,,
000.000 quota.
Most any of the 000 women workers
in the district would tell you their
success was due to one sweet looking
woman whose untiring effoits nnd
splendid leadership hnve Inspired them
to go fnr "over the top" in every
loan. And Mrs. W. 1!. Gurlcv. woman
chairman of the district dining the last
three lonns, would leturn the cicdit to
her women workers with the emphatic
stntement Hint they "nie simply mag
nificent : always dependable; always on
the job. with original ideas, dogged de
termination nnd endless enthusiasm."
If vou would insist on giving Mrs.
Gurley praise, she has another way of
turning the tide from personal dian
nel. '
"Any woman in the world would be
happy to work her hands off. if neces
sary, when her own sons ale in (lie
midt of the wnr. I nm about the
happiest Tvomnn in the world with live
big. stnlwnrt ons who hnve served their
countiy. all safe nnd sound. If I had
lcason to work in previous lonns, re
membering my own five sons nnd other
mothers sons in dangerous service for
their country and needing every cent we
could obtain, think liiivv much more I
had to work for this Inst time. Truly
it was a thanksgiving lonn. Thousand?
of mothers must hnve felt just ns I
did thrilled nnd happy thnt their sons
had done their dut.v well and were
made better anil stronger because of the
experience."
(If Mrs. (lurlev's fhe sons, three are
still oveiseas, one is with the I'nited
States shipping board in Washington
and one returned home lccently.
There are other Germnntown women
who have felt as Mis. Gurley. nnd have
woii,cn unceasingly, i-unlronteri by the
thought of their own boys in service.
Jhrough mm or shine, cold or wnrm '
dnv, Mrs. Sidney. C. Lomas, of .104
Eat Johnson street, held her post nt
the booth in front of the Germantovvn
Trust Untitling, Germnntown and Chel
ten avenues, spurred on by the thought
of an cighteen-yenr-old son iccently
LUNCHEON FOR THORNTON I
i
British Railroad Manager Honor!
Guest of Penn Alumni I
i
Major General Sir Henry Worth
Thornton was the guest of five grad
uate organizations of the University of
Sir Henry Worth
Pennsylvania at a complimentary lunch
eon tendered him today in the Ilellevuc
Stiatford. General Thornton was a member of
the class of 1S04 He i a native
of Pennsvlvnnia lie wns the Hist
American to be given u Hritish lailrond
(ommission during the war. and electri
fied the British as manager of thcHIreat
Eastern Itailvvay by the rapiditv with
which he directed the transportation of
British troops to France.
General Thornton renounced his citi
zenship here, and was rewarded at the remaining bands will be scattered along
close of the war by being made a Knight the line of inarch. Forty-one brass
of the British empire. quartets will help the singing masters
The committee in charge of the lunch- in the community singing program,
eon wns composed of representatives! The band transfericd to the Cali
of the General Alumni Society, Univer- fornia division is the old Governor's
sity Athletic Association, Varsity Club,
class of 1S91, and the University coun
oil of athletics.
Tells Swarthmore Club of Russia
Mine. Mary Hanenfeld, who leeentlj
leturneil from Bussin, where she lived
during the revolution of Kerensky and
the Bolshevist disturbances, told her
experiences to the Womnn's Club, of
Swarthmore, today. Mmc. Hanenfeld
is a musician nnd has made a particular
study of Russian music. The president
of the club, Mrs. E. A. Yarnnll, presided.
Ui rtr-11 I
1115 CHESTNUT ST,
(OPPOSITE KEITH'5)
&fn4te
- oftheii
Qmtpiehensu)eGjlhihilof
SlJitillmn
Fashionable Scarfs of
Russian and Hudson
Bay Sable, Silver Fox,
Natural Blue Fox,
Moleskin, etc.
Invalided home nnd now waitInK dls
rhnrRC from n Virglnln camp.
At the beginning of tlio drive she was
dubbed "The 'Lady with the Smile,"
nnd the title stayed. In the third loan
Mr. I.omas won ft cross for obtaining
the largest number of Individual sub
s(.riptimm obtained, by any person
in
Philadelphia. In every loan she tins
been n tireless worker. On one of the
busiest corners of Gerinniitowii she held
her plnce this time nnd obtained more
than $300,000. Kvcn on Saturday, tho
last day of the loan, and a rniny dny
nt thatj she oblnincd 2."0 subscriptions,
totaling $10,000.
"Why, it is nothing more thnn T
should hnve done," she exclnimed, sur
prised nt the prnise offered her. "I
couldn't let my boy return to find that
his mothe, had not done her share
for the fountiy he ofTered his life for.
Mrs. Gurley gives much ciedil to the
men's lommittee, bended by W. W.
Hoper. in niding tho women tliioiigluiut
the A'ictory l.onn. The men obtained
about half the amount that has been
turned in.
Mis. William Grny Wmden wa ns
socinte (hafnium of the Geimimtown
district with Mrs. Gurley. Mis. John
II. I.ee was associate- vbo (hairumu,
Mrs. Alexander W. Wister, Jr.. secre
tni.v. nnd Mis. Pere AVilmer. treasmei.
Miss L. Hodge, Mrs. Gurle.v's private
secietnry. was one (if the most enthusi
astic lonn workers. Mrs. John Thomas,
head of the Women's Permanent Emer
gency Association's! Aictoiy Loan com
mittee, nnd Mrs. William T, McLean,
bend of the speakers and mass-meet ing
committee nnd also in dinrge of pub -liotv
for the district, wcie nmong the
most tireless workers. Other loinmittee
bends given credit by Mrs. Gurlcv for
their-gnod work include: Mrs. II. L.
Cassard, in charge of theatres; Mrs.
Preston K. Fardmnn. l.titheinii
churches; Mis William II. George,
Episcopal (bundles; Mis. Wilson Smith.
Presbvtei Mil clmnhes; Mis. M. ,. Me
Fncr.v. Catholic Alliance, Mis. Fred
Perrv I'ovveis. Notional League for
Woman's Service, Mrs Charles U.
Sinoot V W. C A.: Mis. Finest T.
'I'oogood
('hailes
house-to house (anvnss; Mrs.
,1. Wister. booths; Mrs. W
ltcaumnnt AVhitnev. Colonial Dames;
Mis. E T. Itudd. Methodist churches;
Mrs Howard Kelchnm, Emergency Aid ,
Mis Annie Yerkes, 1'nitarian churches;
Mrs. E. H. Anderson, D. A. It., and
Mrs Ilnltznr de Mure. Anuv and Nnvy
League.
BANDS AND THEN SOME!
Twenty, Count 'Em. Will Play Due
'ng Big Parade
nt . I 1 ...Ml .i: mii!..
cmy ounus win ,,,-.,-- ...,.,..
nloug the route of the T ncnty-cighlli
Division parade.
The Marine Hand will be stationed
nt 15ro.nl nnd Chestnut streets. The
old Third Regiment lintid, sixty pieces,
will have the lilnce of honor al Inde
pendence Hall, while the band that was
tiansfeued fiom the Twenty-eighth
Division to n California division while
iii'l'ratiie. will pla at Itroad and Dia
mond stieels. where Genera! Muir lc
vievvs his tioops for the last lime.
Four civilian bands will try to keep
Hie next, of kin of the soldiers in the
' Pai'Lo-nv stni.lc in f-nrH ftipprc nnrt ilin
Troop Band, of Northumberland, Pa.
Four hundred nnd twenty-five song
leaders have volunteered their services.
Flags "Celin" Bunting
VVKAR8 LIRE IRON
Sawed atari & tripe i
3x5 ft. Qi.70
4x8 ft. 3.B0
Bx8 ft. 0.00
exio t e.BO
CHARLES E. LINDH, Inc.
Sine Hit itnofacturr of Brrythlni
Mid from Cinva
613 North Ninth. Strtat, Thill.
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Millinery
of Individual Conception
Tcatured (tt Moderate Prices
DOUBLE VICTOR!
EM HERE
Not Only Load Nation in Loan
Subscriptions, but Far
Exceed Quota
Philndelphln women now lead the
country as Victory bond saleswomen.
With a total of $00,071,000 worth of
bonds sold to date, Mrs. Walter S.
Thomson nnd Mrs. John IT. Mason,
ehnirman nnd nssocinte chairmnn. re
spectively, of tho women's committee,
both exnressed the confidence todnv that
the final returns Friday will bring their
total sales nbove the $100,000,000 mnrk.
Their quota was $00,000,000.
Present records show n totnl of 270,
001 subscriptions obtained. Snturilny's
subscriptions, the lnrgct single day's
totnl, were $22,100.0.10.
New York, the ncniest competitor of
Philndelphln, has sold only nbout
$SO,000,000 through their women's
BY 11
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HKHPi. L YZ&z&m
Th. 'Mil ill ii ill
O HE
Thomas Carlyle knew
fhe Value of Quiet
Ash for
Rookttl and
Jmpressirt
List of Utfrt
T7e
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
The Noseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
'Phone Walnut 3691
committee, according to a telegram re
ceived by Mrs, Thomson. There is every
probability that Philadelphia women
will retain their lead, ns they did In the
third Liberty loan drive, according to
Mrs ..Thomson.
Tho central city district, of which
Mrs. Itnrkllo Henry is chairman,
topped the Saturday's returns with .$!),
477,0."O. The other districts to dntc hnve
reported ns folows!
Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Lincoln Fergu
son, $;S81,:tr(: Germnntown, Mrs. W.
It. Gurley, $2,8n7,0."0 ; North lturnl.
Mrs. Chnrles S. Wurts, S8in,4."il):
North Philadelphia, Mrs. Chcesmnn
Herrick. Sl,ni4,8."0: Northeast, Mrs.
John W. Moyer, $1,0,10,1 00: Kensing
ton, Miss lleuluh Feniniore, $1.04.1,450:
South Philadelphia. .Mrs. Walter .T.
Freeman, SG45.4i0: West Philndelphln,
Mrs. H. F. Itlchnrdson, $1,723,000;
Falls of Schuvlkill, Mrs. Dobsou Alte
mus, $1,017,000.
Mrs. Samuel D. Lit nnd Mrs. Ellis
A. Gimbel, chnlrmnu nnd assistant
ohnirmnn respectively of the central city
"pro committee, announced a total or
S12.:ir..'I,000 for the drive, which is
more than four times their quota. This
nmouut wns obtained through the efforts
of Mrs. J. II. Louchheim, captain of
Team No. 1 ; Mrs. W. Howard Pan
coast, captain of Team No, 2, and
Miss Helen Girvin, captain of Team
No. .'!.
The F.morgcnov Aid aides, through
Mrs. Not man MacLeod, director, re
ported sales aggregating $021,0,10 for
Saturday. The aides sold n total of
S0.027. 100 nt their twenty booths dur
ing the campaign.
MIM
jiLirkjl
M- -f 4-
Noise interfered with his think-
ing. So he locked himself in his
library and padded the walls.
In business that is hardly prac
ticable. Nor is it necessary.
The Noiseless Typewriter, by
removing a cause of perpetual
irritation, minimizes fatigue, les
sens nerve strain and enables
your stenographer to work close
beside you without annoyance.
VaitLW
Announcing
'tne
Annual Spring Salon
of
Cadillac Motor Cars
Ma$ twelfth to seventeenth
nineteen nineteen
A variety of body styles
in special colorings and fittings
vill he on exhibition ,.
Automobile Sales Corporation
142 North Broad Street
Philadelphia
LODGINGS FOR VISITORS
Householders Proffer Accommoda
tions to Men and Nurses
Philadelphia will livo up to Its repu
tnllon for hospitality in looking after
tho comforts of the men nnd nurses
romlnu hero tor the pnrndo of tho Iron
uivision on Thursday.
Tho welcome home rommltteo has re
ceived scores of offers from householders
who are caj;cr to do their share toward
providing (pinrtcrs for the men nnd
nurses who are comine here fnr ii.
parade.
The spirit of residents Is shown in n
letter from Mrs. Arthur n. Smith, C73.
Commcrro street, to the Evem.vo Pun
r.io Ledger, in which sho offers to pro-
Are Trie Best In Style
and Quality
at '$5.00.007.00
rpHERE is a positive saving of S1.00 to
J- ?3.00 on every pair of Del Mar shoes
for we operate on a minimum expense and
so I at a close profit to realize a volume of
sales.
And hero is a feature you will not find
in any other shoe store.
Every Width From AAA to D
Every Size From lj to 7
Compare our values and be convinced.
The New Second-Floor Shop
lailChesliiuV Street
A Value You
Cannot Duplicate
is this smart High Arch
Oxford i n Cordo - Tan,
Black Calf or White Buck.
$6.00
vldo n bed for two soldiers who might
bo short of fluids.
At the headquarters of the committee
It was learned thnt nmplo accommoda
tions have been obtained for the men
and nlso for the nurses ns a result of
arrangements previously mndc.
Police Nab Thieves Here for Parade
To protect the thousands of people,
nnd particularly the out-of-town visi
tors from the rtirnl districts, who will
throne the central streets of the city
Thursday to wntch the parade of the
Iron Uivision. the detectives nnd plain
clothes men of the district stntion houses
are rounding up every recognized pick
pocket and confidence matt in the city.
More than twenty robberies, hold-ups
and nttempted thefts were reported to
the police over the week-end.
fitjifpiffl ill 1 1 1 wiiirrfw
1 . llli!llllll!lllll!!llli!ll!!!illillll!!illiTS
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And Not One
Broken Egg
Nothing quite so strik
ingly demonstrates ths
resilience and cushion
ing properties of
GOODRICH DE
. LUXE Truck Tires as
a recent 32-mile trip
from a Newjersey farm
to New York by a
motor truck carrying
800 dozen eggs.J
Riding -on theser'deep,,
broad-shouldered
treads this truck, da
spite "chuck holes,",
reached Gotham with
out mo much as a sin
gle egg being broken!
Such performance justi
fies the selection , by
large cartage com
panies ofv'these burly
cushions e.s the bdst
insurance for fragile
materials and valuable
cargo in transit.
Because DE LUXE rei
silience measured with
DE LUXE durability
makes -these tires the
most economical tire
invastmentprocurable.
Let us give you further
facts and figures.
TI10 II. r. r.oodrlcli Rubber Co,
(ill) H. Urond Ht.
Fomi-IIuKliet Co.
2 1 st li Market Hln.
.MI11 nl Id Tire and Kublirr Co.
1414 Mt. Vrrnon 81.
Klmer Ilafbfr
113 Land Title Illdic,
UKKVICK STATIONS
GOODRICH
Deluxe
TRUCK
TIRES
tm?;&
3310 V. Cumbtrlanil St. B.'
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