1 ;.,., . .-. - . V,. 5- " ;-!i r ft . ' !' ,W ' ' r-. " " "f eV7 f . 'A fi 1 V ' l.fc I- " . ' V 'i. 2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PTfflJAtfELPHlA, k WEDNESDAY, MAY' 14, L91 i - rri. T :? "&- fc4 X ? J A- m IS c F H fr. Ir, km ?. t- -4 V v & I I :?' r -civ.(r .1. i as- tfft b Ife fr ' m a Ic rsa' y, Wf Ki--- r.r id M M U" t ki 1LD SECOND" NOT E Transport Peorloss, Delayed by Storms, Cannot Dock Before Friday HAVERFORD NEARING PORT Men of the old Second Regiment, X O. P., of this city, which is now , the lOSth Field Artillery, will not tnke part In the IVcnty-eiglitIt Division pniade tomorrow. The transport rcerle, whlih hn on hoard the 108th Field Artillery iti nd dltlon to the lOSth Machine Hun itat tnllon and SI Company. 110th Infantry, oompriiug men of the old Third Regiment, will not lioik here until some time Friday. The lecile lau into cales and henvv stmiuv at pea on the way from St. Nnraire and It"! progics i has been ilelajed ' Announcement m made today In the naval oversea tiauipnrtotiou ervne that the big vecl non piocerding up the Delawatc river, which a thought to be the I'corlesx, is n mei chant -.hip on its nay here with migo nf freight. It ha ver been imuniiblo to get in HERE FOR PARAD touch with the 1'eorlcss liv wiielem. but.1"" """ nfi nasaenscr, to Hie uba It is known the transport i evernl hundred miles "fT the ion-t t the rate it is figured the e-cl is tinveline. It will be some time I'nd.ij morning naval officers belice. befoie the IVei less will reach it d' W at the feci of Snyder avenue. Waiting Uelatie Disappointed Philadelphia will lie ilepimd. theie fore, of seeing in the lug pageant one of its "own- det.l-hments that helped make historj ill the Aigonue tiglitmg, and in other hie bnttles. fronds of ' nun in uinii im, mini . mothers and other lclativis cigcil. waited at Hace afreet pier th, u.o.niug , frtf nnn-a tliiit ItiP irnn,tlO"' Wil UIIU'I way up thp rircr Tho to go (lonn tlin Orlnwnn htul picpaicd nil till nth rial "wclromt boat to t;limp? nf tli.'ir lnn on got HlM ' thr liomi ftrt?t(h , . ., n i CroutN Await refrless , . ii i i .i . Kf?n nftrr tlit'.v hml bpn tola Miul ilin Pnoelncu itrttilit tint tot llOW tinll the iPCllP woulfi not got lin tmHJ tho ninuiU rrfns.nl in L'ii nn lintio ri ml insisted on remaining to await the transport. Many of them hud spent yesterday at the pier in the hope that the vessel would g't here. A ma jority of them insisted they would con tinue to wait until it was pioved to them beyond doubt that the Peerless would not dot k today, omcial iinnouuce . . , . rt.. ,iAJtun' t rhfrleenih tid hnnom lo J welfih tnents notwithstanding. The troopship t'aliimiires. with thM Supply Company nf the lOMh I'ield Ar- tillery. of the Iron Illusion, four of fieers and .TJ7 men. is dm- to reach the port of New York at T oVIoi k tonight The vessel is due at Ambrose Channel! flight at " ii'i lock this afternoon, hc-i vol dine to a leport received here fiom1 llnbokcn. Cpon the ariival of the Calainaiesl the men aboard the vessel will entrain immediately for this city without pio- cleansing process. '1 hey will be in tlie line of march tomorrow. Haerford Here .Saturday A wiroles inessnge from the luitis port Have, ford, received this afternoon by the International Merchant Marine Company, announced that the troopship would briug -l.T.I officers and enlistetl men to Philadelphia May 17. The wireless brought wotd that all were well aboard ami that the ship, nrobablv would reach the Uelawnie Itreakwater on Saturday. The units on the Haverfoid ns an nounced officially arc as follows; 107th Kngineers (otnplete. ITiCm i-u listed men and fiS ofbeers: 107th Ku glneer's' Train. 70 enlisted men and :' officers; KKld Casual Compuny. 4."i men and 1 officer; 701st Motor Transport Company, SS men and 2 officers, the 702d Motor Trnusport Companv. "'J en listed men: 10l!)th Casual Company. 101 enlisted men and :t officers : Tor ticth Camp Hospital. 14:'. enlisted men, !) purser and 15 officers; "0 casual ofli rt, 3 field clerks and .T civilians. Major fieneral I.eroy is. I.jon is com . . , ,. 1Toi.ni.fm.il nu n .n.nal lDg homo on the IlaVllOHl as a taMial. Mavor Smith tlno itnctinn made tn mm todav In llohl ii ., .,- t. .i. " i l .i.l'Plal crossover appciai puivur iui ...- .i.-u .. .-.... v..i- transport Peorloss it tho ship duli Ion lato for the soldior to taKo part 111 to- ..... .inmiMvcti-riiiAii 'I'h nunci inn of liavins the Philndolphiu mon in the SevfDtv-nintli Division, duo to nrrit baeV: in this country tlio last nt June or the first of July, parade boio has Dot bcn taken up the committee. WILLIAM B. OFF DIES Aldan Man, 77, Was in Grocery Business Here SO Years William B. Off, who for fift) years was in the grocer and piovision busi ness at Twentieth and Spruce ttiecU, died today at his home in Aldan. Pa. He was teventy-sceu joais old and 10 tired from business fifteen jours iiro. The grocery business with which Mr. Off was connected was founded in 1S.T.I by his father, llenjamiu Off later's death it was managed by Mr. Off arid a brother. Mr Off, who has been ill for a year, in survived by his widow, one sou and three daughters. The kou is Williuin I(. Off, of the optical firm of Bender. OP & Franks, 1737 Chestnut street The daughters are Mrs, Albert K. Bon der, wife of one of William h. Qff's partners; Mrs. C. II. Altonms. and Mis May Off. All reside ut Aldan. 3D WELCOMED AT ARMORY Some Mothers See Sons for First Time Since Return The members of the 110th Ilegiment of the Tweutveighth Division, made tip in part ot men of the Old Third Ttrgiment, N. CJ, P., received a rousing reception this morning when they ar rived Jt the Third Ilegiment Armory, Broad and Wharton streets, to leave their equipment and obtain furloughs rhlch will leave them free until 7 o'clock tomorrow rooming, when they noit report back. Thn men were In charge of Colourl Joseph Thompson. Many mothers and r. relatives creetcd the boys, Home of the mothers from other towns seeing their v nens for the first time since their return fV?1 from the battlefields of Frame. They "T had been waltinr Ju large uumberj since ' early this morning. The boys Invluded'; fWUdeJpbjaot sod those front other VhMW??l-"'KaK'" - z.,i , wm-w'sJ sm DIVERT TROLLEY CARS TOAVDIDTHEPARADE Rearrangement of Operating ! Schedules Announced for Thursday by P. R. T. MANY LINES ARE AFFECTED A rearrangement of trolle.i sdiednles lias been announced by the Philadelphia j Rapid Transit Company In lis plan to facilitate the inoemeiit nf iart during the Tnctit.v -eiglilh Division paiade to j inoirow Accoiding to the schedule Iheie will be no trolley tars in operation lu the I districts thumgli hich the pniade will inarch, t'ars will be diverted before reaching the paiade niras. I'ollowlng if the company's announcement cover ing (li lililiges in i hcdule JmUtton rtule 1, unrrate m Nineteen'! unci Market milv Iriitisfer to the subuui nco iloutn 18 - Ketlinuml on i hestnut to Mutr.ntli tinner?! paeepneere in the nub !", 'n uri'int .outh on 3.vente"M I) h Walnut vvex ,, i,lmit and theme c. (lie reeului oute n fl.nnni on Walnut tn Ifnth to I.IKnorth to 'I vventy jemml and' tnjnce over the tegular route fiuui- .,. -un.rnte lo Eighteenth aiKl I Woodland --.-.,- "li I . I 1 lllli ii ic !!- U' inplt inh trmipfpr tmsjenaei to 'lift nub lloUlo 1.' I In I" IP ni ll.li.t t.. I lial in B 'l)"'i oiiPr-Mi to ppnteutti to Walnut ' to Iw i i r rronI sni thnte ofr tli retu Ir mute ..nut- 1.1 in WoodUnd Reriu Mhikv to T erit -ninth into nulivwv to Juniper and rftUMi o i the ttti routr Route .1U-North . n Twnilfth to i'Iim nut to Nintf nth ti4tifet rMBpiijafr tni the nubwflv, ihpti operatn to ileMilnth to U Alinit. io NiTiinih nd thnte inr th rfcular rmitp Ttoui tH hasthnurid turn at Siitiefnth ,i what inn to Kll'uonh nd them "" "" "'" tielmont Unui M-imn at 1 wnj soiond an.l Orn on (Jrern 10 'Iwetilx fourth to Fair mount mu ilurlnv tlif parad nlU:, lioUa17l,uJ'iouilV,"'nd"the"",;r '"'.. ,r''", in"'' Jtoute in- Krtbound, turn at I'wenU flf'h 1 and Pprln allien I.urerne Hnutp tl South on Tiitii to An.lt T ur -r'li Smth. Pprlnjf Garden to Kleventti anil thflii nnr roetilMi tiiiiIp "Vnrtli on jKh'eiith to Hiiom to 'lenili and then e t! r-fimar route itouie - outh on Tifth t.. nidue ' n,J fotii h on tht notthbound tra(k , ron ,oi. outh or spplnu UHrtlen mi l.ld." a I ,,u' ' 'IVflth H.Y KrOtlt Ar h Nilllh I sprlti CJurden i0 riilrleenth i nrl tlr. , ofr reBiitar luute I'arn routh nf Marlf anti tueiif e ever te,uiar route Koute UK- On Hetond to Vine o Th rd Tiieine met rectllRt rout itonip 7 tin i:ihtli u Callowhi on n h I xotit Attn. Ninth, una n nrp or rtsu'ar touta Koutp ."Vli - Poutli on Tourth to Arrli I'ront Arrh I Ifth Hnd thnre oer rBUlar toute North on fifth, to TMnp. lo ourth and thtnt or tfaular rout Houlp H.1- South uii Twelfth, lo Hide mrnue uulh on northbound trail. ro opr noitth of Sprinii tJarden. on KldRP a i'Uf to liitli to n'i. Tront Arrh Nn'l Nnms tlardi-ii to Thtrteenth and then p iiIit rpffular loute Vortll on Thirteenth o Sunaonl. to Tndfth and then'.e oer restild tonte Itoulp IJ. 8outh on Fourth to si h rtnni lo 4r-h lo Klfth. and then' e er tenular route CilllouhlM lluute 11 Operate Into the subwav ficm 'I'unti-nintli and Marl.pt tiansfer nasetn flers at .lunipei Route 41 Operate Into the subaa from Tuentvi.lnth and JIarket. trantfer pafaeu sera at Juniper Route Haat on Woodland avenue to Matket to Tventy nlntii. operate Into the uua .ii Juniper rerurn via the same uout e H -On Thlru-thlrd I.antastpr' a e aenirera lo eulMvay and rptiirn to Market i.anraaier avenue, to i nirtv-tntrd to llav erford avenue and thence over reaular route ' l'ranklord Ttoute 3 touth oti Twelfth to Jlidee ave nue, aoutli on northbound lrrk. i rnaa over u.h of bplnaartjo.onidj,.,. Oarden. io Thirteenth, and thente ovei on itioae avenue to prtnw T rpe ular route Route 4 On Sixth to I 'allow hill Serond Vine, to Seventh, and thence over teeular route Hver third car to operate on Sei-, ond to Pine, to Sixth nnd theme over rec ular route and theme over reaular route Route fi On SeLond lo Ine. to Third Ker third l th" regular car to oprnto through o.er routr Route -fl -Uti Sitli to fallow hill ? nml Vinp td Seonth. and thenc e opi rpculor iout Kr third tr to operate on Kei nnl to Pine io Sixth and theme oer rsular route Route J7 South on Twelfth to Rids He nu south on thp northtwiund tril; roi or soutli of Sprfnc Oarden, on Ridpp ae nue Tenth -Vrth Front Arch Vlnth Sprlns OHrden. to Thirteenth and thence oxer regular route Rider Route 7 Stdnd slitl If possible line will operate wet on Cnllowhtll to Tw em -fifth to Annrn nnd ihrnr over recti irir rntitp Route Q On Twrnts-setond to OrrPn. to Another inlniiniliutinii bill, that i-rent-Fourth Arch rront. Arrh, Ninth Sprinp c;ardn i;ihth Falrmount asenue. Twrnn- ing a clrpnitmonl nf renservn.ion. nbnl fiflh. alpen nnd thencr over rmulHr route. I ' Noith on Fifth to Pine, to Fourth ui( ihhing tin- forest m nnd Htfi depart- Route M On cichtn to allow. nil. sPC oml. Ari.li. Front, Arch. Ninlh. thence or rrguMr route. HOUle I SOUth Oil ItldRP BenUP lo IJI Inhll r.lehlh Ine Ninth, and tlmnLe over ' rfuiar route until uaraoe nrrirs hi urnao land UMcre avenue when the line will rrow over at ritteentn ana jtiuite avenue ny RUhmond noul(1 ,-,,,0r, second to Vine lo Third and theme over rea-ular route I iilleBhenT , , e'!0pLe'nS N.oneh.n,?ulv-vrkJou.hdno,n Nineteenth to walnut to iweniiein and thenca over reaular route Flnule a;i un ."ineteentn to jiarher trans fer uamiencers to the aubvvav aouth Nineteenth to Walnut to Twentieth and thenie over reaular route . Route 4S-On Wallaii, to Pen v Porlni ftrden Kiahth falrmount avenue and thente over re3Ular route Cumberland Rome J outh on ntteenth to Wallare Pert Mnrlnu ijarden, rjlshth. Kalrmouni avenue. Sixteenth and thenie over rricular route t'ara anuih of &IarUet turn at SU ttenlh and Sanaoni Route '1-On Seventeenth to Kllavvorth lo niBhleenlh After the parade arrtvea at Parkway the line will be tompelled to stand Wlllorr Grorn Route L'4 On Fifteenth to Wallaie Tero Spring (larden nlshth, Falrmount avenue. .Sixteenth, and them.e over reirular route Route V. South on Tenth to Arch I ront. Arch. Ninth. Spring Garden. Eleventh and thenLO over regular route (iermantown Route 10 On Sixth to Callowhlll to Set (In thelond. rch. N'lnth SprlnK Oarden Seventh. , ill liir , t,awtra map r.vlih. route Routa 23 On Arch from Tenth. Front Anh Ninth. Spring Oarden. eleventh and thence over recular route. Pouth of Jlar ket turn at Saneom TRAINMEN BEGIN SESSIONS Nearly Thousand Assemble at Cleve land as Month's Meeting Starts Columbus, onto, -May 14. (By A. P.) The tri-ennial convention of the Brotherhood of Ita'ilroad Trainmen opened here today. W. G. I.ee, of Cleveland, national president, said that practically all of the 000 delegates were here for tho opening session. The convention will continue twenty -five das, during which time, Mr. I.ee said, at least 10,000 trainmen from all parts of the United States would at tend meetings.' Women of the auxiliary, uumberiug 1500, arrived yesterday and completed plans for the opening of the women's trl-ennial convention today. Big Gerrgan Liner to Bring Troops Brest,- May 14, The steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, tsne of the Oerman steamers recently turned over to the United States, will sail from this port for the United Htatrs this evening with C000 troops and Ufl7 passengers. The troops Include the JSJut Infantry Ilegiment, the 8hty!th Infantry Brigade headquarters and the Twenty- 8,th facers. v;,i t a. PV.Tftj-'' SCENES ATTENDING ARRIVAL OF IHHsflHMHiRHHMBBH I itt8m' i !-"-"'' ldBaErV'aaaBBaFvBai.951' r'i'' f'f'''Z4-e Ih'T r ir hi 1 1 i' i?iVf!Kni(t1li' i i-'nTiMi iiiTlJ1TiJ'nwiniiWtlllrHiWWMtri Thousands of persons :tic rnnwling erans as they arrive from Camp I)i. of the troops to IMitladelphia. SENATE PASSES BILL COMBINING BUREAUS Gives New Conservation Depart ment Supervision Over Water, Forests, Fish and Came llaiTinliiii'K, .Maj 1-1 llty A I'. I- nionli. mill tlio walor supply ntitl gnmo i niiuni'sinns and iiiMirporitlinR thorn lit hiiiinns ill tho piopnsod pv dopurt -moiits, was p.ivr( finiilly li tlio Soiinto todaj anil .soul In tho IIouso. Mcmliois of sfino sportinp ni'siuiiit liniis mo opposed lo rortuin foaturos of "", "' nn.l fomo of those s,.y atlon.pts wilt lie nindo iii (lie House to amend! tlio lull, lianie hunters want to throw additional safogiiaiiN around the hunt ers' 1m ciisc fund, contending that as lliiv fund is (loatod bj the game hunters il should bo used exclusively to piop ngnlo and protei t game. Objections hero also have been inised to some of the powers i (inferred upon the lotnmis donor of the department. It is a sritod In Mime t lilt t his powers under the bill are too sweeping Tlio bill mrding to iiicinbriH of the t administration, simplj trausiors an ino , duties utidM- tlio laws relating to forests, I giiiiic fish nnd water now on the statute hooks to the new department for ad ministration by one centralized body. Tlio House bill'reoigauizing the Btate blinking department ami giving the com niis'iiouer additional powers was passed tinallv bv the Senate uutl bent back to the House for concurrence in nmend-l menu. fllher bills passed finally by the Sen ... tounv induded the following: Authorizing the stnto dental council I to grant, upou application, for a period of one j ear aftrr tho passage of the ad. licenses to practice dentistry to any person who served ns a soldier, tailor or marine in the war ngaiii6t Ger many and wlio is lieeused to practice in oilier states. House bill making it unlawful to operate within 800 feet of tiny building sleum traction and steam portable en gines unless equipped with spark or renters. Repeal ini; the act of April IS, 1005, including that water companies shall i not exercise the right of erafnent do main us respects tile appropriation of streams, rivers or waters or the lands covered by them. House bill increasing from $2.100' to $1000 a year the amount of expenses superior court judges may incur for briefers. Investigators, stenographers, tjpewriters and clerks, It.M Ot'KAX CITV. C'ORMON'ri INtKT SI.M Round trip every Sunday, Vmnmjf" "vrt.jt. EEK. I train tarktt 8t. Wl ,j . - u ' t Anrffer't -""STiVUr 1 (lie Market street sidewalks for tlrst t top at right Is Major James J. Itelow is the headquarters personnel 3HP0LICEKIIOrESSTEss DUTY FOB ME Entire Force Will Be Assisted by 2300 Defense Reserves and Military Police I - HARD WORK STARTED TODAY I'olico iirrangonionts fur the big pa lado hno been coinplotod by Superin tendent UnliinBoii mid Assistant Super intendeut Mills. The rntiro force oT JI740 men. -mound ed nnd foot, will bo on dulj The. body will bo assisted by nearly lillKl mem bers of the Iliiine Defense llesone and ,,-taiis f tho. provost sunn and mlli tin) police, commanded by Major ltoy 1,. Itolin and ( olonel Hamilton I). Soutli, respectively. Captain Hayes II. Duncan, of the Fairmount Park guard, with l.'lS of his men, will asuist in po licing tlio parade nlong the Patkway. Captain of Detectives Souder and 1500 legular iletectlvos anil plain clothes men will mingle in the crowds on the lookout for pickpockets. All suspicious charac ters and pickpockets arrested will be given a hearing at City Hall ami hold in lieavj ball to insure their safekeeping until after the finUli of the big parade. Dr. Hubley It. Owen, recently re- turned from France, will hae charge of the police surgeons stationed along the route for emergency duty. Twenty-one police patrols and sixteen hospital am bulances will be in readincis to care for persons fainting or Injured. There will be six emergency stations, in "charge of the Emergency Aid and police surgeons Their locations arc as follows: U1B South Bread street, 835 Chestuut street, 00S Chestnut street, 710 Market street, 1001 .Market street, nnd 231 North Broad street. Twenty elevated emergency stations, each manned by two operators, em ployes of the Electrical, Bureau, have been located nt designated points. The duty of the operators- will bo to keep in touch with the progress or the pro cession nnd the summoning of aid In emergencies. The heavy work of the police started this morning with tho arrival of the soldiers at Market street ferry. The entire mounted force was at Front and Market streets to act as an escort to the soldiers to their stopping places. The other detachments will he re viewed from a stand on City Hull plaza during the day. Music will be furnished by the Police Hand. Factory With Thousand Flags In honor of the return of PhilaCel phia's own, the plant of North Hroth ers' Manufacturing Company, Lehigh avenue and American street, has been lavishly decorated, , From every one of the one thousand w'indows in the, plan), an American flag bears testimony to the patriotism of the workmen and their Tt cmtiiovers.. - - i , 'iSaMtftB f A PARADE TROOPS glimpses of the Key .stone Division vet Firestone in charge of transportation of the Twenty -eighth Division Parkway Stands to Accommo date 13,889 of Kin Balance Goes to Legislators I Appioprintelj 17,000 seats on grund Istiinds for the accommodation of rela tives of soldiers of the Iron Division hne born placed on tlio Parkway. Those stain's color fie blocks on both sides of tho Parkway along tho lino of parade, fiom Twentieth street to Twont -fourth street, inclusive. A total of W.SS!! tickets have been nulled to telntites of the soldiers. The rest of tho 17.000 will be occupied by relatives and friends of members of the Legislature, .'S200 of whom have bought their seats. The welcome homo committee is he- sieged by requests of relatives nf boys oi me xwontj. eighth Divisiou for tick ulu V...i 4l.n..n ..... . .. 1 . els, but there are no ore left. Clinrlea II. Hall, of the stand committee said today there nre no more seats to ho hnrl. lie said thnt for a month past the people were told to file their (applica tions and that those who annlterl re. reived their tickets. Each ticket bus the stand, number in dicating between what streets the seat is located and also tho sections letter showing whnt section of the stand the iioldier is entitled to. The full direc tions on tlio ticket should prevent nil difficulty in finding the proper Beats. As no charge has been made for these scats so- the committee Intends that' none should be sold. A squad of de tectives will be out tomorrow for the purpose of arresting any one who at tempts to sell a ticket obtained from some relative of a soldier. Rigid Traffic Rules Are Issued for Parade To safeguard against accidents during tomorrow's parade, the fbl. lowing regulations will be strictly enforred by the police department : Automobiles, wagons nnd other vehicles will not bo permitted withiu ono block of the parade jines; that is, no vehicles may stand between Walnut and Arch streets. Third and Fifteenth, in addition to the other barred zones, while the parade is passing. Trolley traffic will be diverted from the streets. No crates, boxes, barrels, chairs or other improvised stands will be permitted along the route. The streets will be kept clear from curb to curb. Warning is lsued that any at tempt to- vjolute'the regulations will result in arrest and prosecution, pro vided for by ordinance. --.r .ftffra t'v i"; 79TH MARKING TIME AT NftNTES, FRANCE i Men of Selective Division Wait Patiently as City Honors 28th Forty Decorated PERSHING VISITS TROOPS While Pennsylvania is pitting hom age to her fcons in the IronDivisIon, thousands of her aliaut boys? in the Seventy-ninth (Liberty) Division are In France patiently marking time until ordered aboard home -bound transports. In a recent edition of the Lorraiue Cross, a newspaper edited by the boys In the Liberty Division, announcement Is made that the Infantry units are at Nantes nnd that the artillerymen are at St.'Nazaire. Just when the division will sail is not known, but War Department chiefs say it will probably be the latter part of next mbutli. A copy of the soldier paper forwarded to the Evekiko Public Ledoer ar rived today. It contains n story of the awarding of Distinguished Service Crosses to men of the Liberty Division. The crosses were awarded a few weeks ago. General Pershing visited the division on the day Major General Joseph B. Kuhn presented the decora tions. Tho commander paid a handsome compliment to the division. Men of All Ranks Decorated The names of forty-four men awarded decorations follow : Major Frank It. Wheelock, 3I3th Infantry. Captains Kail C. Oflngcr, 315th Infantry: Henry M. Smith, ai-itli In fantry; George L. Wright, 315th In fantry; William M. Carroll. Jr., 313th Infantrr; Albert . Rubel. 304th Engi neers; Lee M. English, 314th Infantrj ; Samuel .1. Marks, medical corps, at- ; tached Scveuty-niutb Military Police Company. First Sergeants Ralph A. Cnpon, Company A, 311th Murhuie-Guu Bat talion; Mike A. Hartmann, Company I, 314th Infantry. Sergeants Thomas M. Rivet, head quarters detachment Seventy-ninth Division; Ernest W. Ilitchcnsv Com pany K, 313th Infantry; Edward V. Monahan, Company F,,. '114th Infantry; Jacob Rectenwald. CoiJipany C. 315th Infantry; Joseph A. Keenan. Conipnn L, 315th Infantry; Bernard F. Swee nev, headquarters company, .".15th In fantry; Arthur W. Olanson, Company K, .'lioth Infantry; Joseph F. Kilroy, Company K, 315th Infantry; Harold P. Uumberger, Company B, 310th In fantry; James It. Mansfield, sanitary detachment, 311th Machine-Gun Bat talion; Donald L. AVagner. 314th Am bulance Company, 304th Sanitary Traiu. rvvrnnmlft George L. Brown. Com 'pauv K, 313th InfantryT William J. Walsh, Company H, 314th Infantry; ' James A. Larson, Company K, 314th Infantry; Guy M. Habecker. company I, aiOth Infantry; John J. Polllou, Company C. 311th Machine-Gun Bat talion; Joseph W. Klapelxky, 314th Ambulance Company, 304th Sanitary Troln- . , - Privates, first class A. J. McCain, headquarters detachment, weventj -ninth Division; 'Clifford M. Seiders, .Machine-Gun Company, 314th Infau- tr : Nolan 1j. .Ionian, i uuiiwu , 314th Infantry; John Wilkins, Mu-chino-Gun Company, 310th Infantry. i, ivntes Arthur S. Roberts, head quarters detachment, Seventy-ninth Di vision ; Jacob Bolcn, Company C, .IHtu if,irv Wnlter O. Goodman, Com pany!:, 315th Infantry; William II. Swenrincen. medical detachment, ..loth Infantry; Giacomo Masciorelli, Com panv L, 315th Infantry; William Bry son,' Company I, 31iith Infantry; Giu seppe Spadafora, headquarters com pany, 315th Infantry; Clarence I. Frcy, headquarters company, .IlOtli In fantry; Herman (1. Paustiau, Company D 315th Infantry: Charles E. Simp son. Company A. 310th Mnchine-Guii Battalion; John II. Bauernfiond, Com pany U. 310th Maehiuc-Gun Battalion; Benjamin G. Sliiiikunos, Company B, 310th Machine-Gun Battalion; Dwight E. Lemon, Company B, 310th Mu-chinc-Gun Battalion. Bury Men Near Scene of Victory Several men in the division were awarded Distinguished, Sen Ice Crosses shortly-after the nrmlstlce. Tho Lorraine Cross also announces that tho officers and men who sacri ficed their lives in the Argonuo fight will he buried near tho scene of their greatest victory, namely, Montfaucqn, a German stronghold that was taken by the 313th Infantry on the first day of the Argonno drive. All Americnn (emetcry is being es tablished in Romage-sous-Montfaucdn, which is near the wooded hill of Mont faucon. Andrew F. Hammond Burled The funeral of Andrew F. Hammond, former secretory of the board of edti-. cation und lately superintendent of sup plies, was held at his home, 1014 Whar ton street, this nfteruoon. He had been fifty-one years in tho employment of the board. Interment took place nt Jit. Moriah Cemetery. Honorary pall bearers were: Henry ii. iiimunus. Simon Gratz., Thomas Shallcross, State Renator Patton, Samuel I. ' Goodnll, William Dick, Albert v. ueaic, re ward Merchant nnd Lucien E. Drake. rKissELi Stamina, fuel and tire econ omy, superlative riding: quali ties are inherent qualities in Kissel custom-built cars. Be rhotporopli u Sunday's Ltiatt j'icn clorful ttrclfQii, CLARKE CIRIKH. 300 N. nroail DKATH8 " OK My 14. WILLIAM 11 , huibanti of Mry It. Off (nn Crr) lleltv mid lrtndi Invlttdlo trvlc. Fri . 8 p. m., 105 Clltlon v., Aldsn. Dlwarj Co.. Fa. Int. "'jTiVbMKIBTEB. lly 18. BSTEM.B BUIt MEIBTEB, Service Frl . '.' p. m,, at the Ollvar 11. Dalr lildr.. 130 Chtitnut at. Int. nrlvat". - BKAI. KWTATK FOR. HA1.K Narbrrth NAllilKUTH HHalUBNCB. 3 atorv. atone and frame, 18 roome, laraa porrhra. lot nn200: One abode: 15 mln. .from Broad 81. Btalioni n jrnln. jjalU from Narhe rtli atatlom only 118. 00( C. J, Mitchell, 810 Lincoln Oytrvrj d yYNWYB a batha. BTONK ItEsiPKNCK. 12 rooma, mall conaervvtlory: uhnitt ..r. B.Annft! ffaraae I n nun. ironi ata tlont all con. enlencea. C.J fltlrneil. mi Lincoln Bld. Main 1.1 nf a riKSIDBNCK. 8 story. at frs. 1i,)'oom,-.,"'I5Wchi ato&a about. . r.:ir'ii...a a aaAitAA. k .ir.t icui iawn " ?-J " 'fa - WW- I ," VIP tw-aewwiar. V 6 l Cancels All Engagements, but, Not Coming Here With "Guests" of State TICKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED Ui a Stajf Correspondent Harrisburg, May 14,-i-Legislators turned their attention today from the serious builnrss of making the com monwealth's laws to the more pleasant task of perfecting nrrangcraenU for the welcome .home celebration to Pennsyl vania's Iron Division in Philadelphia tomorrow. Distribution of the "5000 tickets for the reviewing stands which the state has erected on the Parkway at Twenty second street took up more of the time of the members of the Senate and House than that of grinding out legislation. Some changes have been made in the original program mapped out for the participation of the state officials and members of the Assembly iu the cele-1 bration,, Cancels Engagements ; Governor Sproul left here for Phil- adelphia by automobile shortly after tl. o'clock so ns to reach the city in time; for the reception to General Muir. coin , mander of the Iron Division, iu tlif I'nion League. The Governor cancelci' J all engagements to get away iu time1 for the reception. No uniformed state constabulary will be sent to Philadelphia tomorrow to help police the parade. Governor Sproul is said to have opposed such a plan. k The Governor is understood to have taken the attitude that the Philadelphia police authorities are amply able to handle the situation. A number of state troopers in plain clothes may ac company the state officials to Inde pendence Square, but they will act in a capacity similar to that of secret service men when accompanying federal officials. During the parade the Governor nnd the official state party will bo separated from the "guests" of the state. The Governor, state officials and members of the Assembly will occupy a reviewing stand at Independence Hall. Members of the families and friends of the legislators will be given accom modations on the stands along the Parkway. Representatives Duncan Sinclair, of Fayette, and'Sigmund J. Guns, of Phil adelphia will go to Philadelphia tonight to perfect the final arrangements and ho on ha"nd at Broad Street Station to morrow morning to welcome the rest of the party. It is estimated that 800 persons will be aboard the special train when it pulls out of Harrisburg tomorrow morn ing. It will be given the right of way to Philadelphia and is expected to reach Broad Street Station some time between 0:30 nnd 10 o'clock. In addition to the members, their families nnd friends a band will be aboard. On the arrival in Philadelphia the members' nnd the band will proceed to Independence Square. Their guests will go to the Parkway. Because of the scarcity of tickets, the 3000 allotted being taken in short time, many members are purchasing seats on the lied Cross-btand nt .$2 each. AUTOS FOR WOUNDED MEN War Victims Will Review Parade on Broad, Near Wharton Street Tho wounded men of the Iron Di vision will review the parade on Thursday, neenrding to nn announce ment by Lieutenant Colonel Charles Clement, nssistunt chief of staff. Tliev will be in autoiiiobiles, nnd will form on the wet side of Broad utreet, north of Wharton, with the right of the line resting nt Wharton street. The entire division will pass this point and tho wounded men will fall into their proper place in line as the column goes bv. There will probably bo 200 or 300 WOlinnCtl, UCCOrinuK I" " ,-hiiiiicik; mauc by Colonel Clement last night. Announcement was also made that the manager of the Philadelphia Ball Park had Invited the entire divisiou to be the club's guests this nftoinoon at the game between the Phillies Hnd Pitts burgh. Any soldier wearing the led keystone will be admitted fre at the Huntingdon and Cnilisle streets "gate. Tho division will bo the guests of the club on Thursday ulso. First Lieutenant H. A. Buiz will command the military police company, instepd of Major James Firestone, the division provost marshal, as formerly announced. Mnjor Firestone will ride as a member of General Muir's stuff. JEOJPWELL8f(gL JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS SILVERWARE Dinner DessertTea Services ,v . jfi; .,',. .. .&.fc ISlDJ-VjJ j3?tt32n3jyCrr'i'vm MriTlllawjLriti T lilsTiWr Revere Ma(r C..Charlotoira.MM.- ITL (United Fruit Co,, Ownr.) ' M INflllHM t,J....A.! U,(I,,I VI "Turner for OMuacteT ' Why wait to build when America's greatest era of prosperity lies just ahead? Some re'eent contracts: Amerlran Woolen Co., Ply mouth, M. TJ. S. leather Co., Xlltsbeth, jr. J. ltowe Itnbbtr Co., "w Brans- nlrk, X. J. Urlalnl-Mjora Co., Elliobeth, ?f. J. Itamble Oil Co., Ifonnton, Tei. Miami Copper Co., Miami, Arlr. Susquehanna Silk Mllln, Milton, Vtt TURNER Construction. Co 1713 Hansom Slrrft wmmammmmmmmmmgggim Sixty - one Pennsylvanians Rushed From Converted Transport for Parade FOUGHT WITH 28TH TROOPS Sixty -one happy Pennsylvanians, ten of whom live in this city, are among the men of the I47th Field Artillery, who nrc being rushed through the de mobilizing process at Camp Dix todays The unit, which is composed mostly of men from South Dakota, arrived la' Philadelphia last night on the battle ship Kunuas, the first transport-converted vessel of war to dock in this city. They uumbcicd 13S0 men and forty-one officers. The Kansas's arrival was the most spectacular ot the troopships returning to this port. With its searchlights gleaming, its signal lamps blinking and the men crowed to every point of van tage on the ship, the vessel steamed up the moonlit Delaware amid a deaf ening din of bells, whistles and sirens. Thousands of Philadelphia, who hurried to Snyder avenue in. the belie! that the vessel was the Peerless carry ing the OIU second Jtegiineni, mrneu their disappointment into Thcors and a warm welcome when th'ey learned that there were Pennsylvanians aboard. Their enthusiasm was heightened fur ther ou learning that the 147th support ed the Iron Divisiou at Chateau -Tbler-r, Fisnies and Fismette, and that for fifteen days at Colombles-la-Belles Bat tery F was a part of the Twenty-eighth Division. According to Captain Leslie Jensen, of Hot Springs. H. D., the regimental adjutant, the 147th was in the thicli of the tiehtlne. except the action nt 18t. id. The command suffered heavily at Juviguey, ill the latter part of last August, when it supported tho French Colonial troops. Hatteries A nnd It. from Portland, Ore., returned with 150 of its original complement. Tho troops were in com mand of Colonel Boyd Wales, of How ard. S. D. c&c&cm&33C$S&; WINTERGARPEN S. W. Cor. Broad St. and GiraVd At. DANCING Every Evening and Thur. Afternoon Vaudeville Attractions Thur. Welcome Home Night THREE BROADWAY STARS Song and Dance LOACKER &. SHOCKLEY ' Whirlwind Exhibition Dances i ROY GLAZIER'S MUSIC FIENDS JOHN LOACKER, Mgr. Private Instructions by Appointment Set Ut for Stall for the ParadiA cic&imsc&c&H KB The Utmost Care Is Constantly exer. cis'ed To Provide Weight Which Will Assure Maximum , Service. - 4; -! M .v. 'it h Mi HV . , ';Hfctr-,v?H '.-"W A. .' i l ?y '..'..AiBkAaik.jiT,r m22. v.. ' (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers