t , C I li'I I m i to .it it vjr iM'-HYtfyvnyfi 6 u RATIFY COVENANT f - " li i v. W h " W ki. . - fi.ii. V , L." W,. v ' " 'r.l.f'Mi. (EVENING PUBIlbVd-3?HffiAJPBLPaiA; SATURbAfc 'JUNl321, .1910.' "- v BE jL Ei Abandon Partisanship in Peace Matters, Is Petition to C. 0. P. Senators 28 LEADERS SIGN PLEA "WET" HOPES DASHED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE Vote Is 12 to 5 Against Repeal of Wartime Prohibi tion Act Washington, .lime -'1 -(By A P ) A prnmnl nnirmlinrnt to t lie poiiilltiK prohibition nfeurrinpiit liill Kivinj; the I'lc-idi-nt iintliontv to upiul the war tiiiie prohibition net iu o far ns it ef fiits tln sale of light wiiis mill bier. Mil difentnl toiln fov tin ltouc ,Iu ilmni I Olllllllttll J-' to ." ROCHETTE, ON TRIM, French Banker Now Accused in I $1,600,000 Mexican Bond Transaction E El Senate Committee Adds Mil lions to Army Bill for Burling ton County Station HOME FOR ATLANTIC FLIERS WT-hlnrtoti 1mm 'l - t Im rtiili li'i nit f nn norinon mi-hip tn tn n nl t'iimp Ii mil ti l mar t imp Dit II ii i 1.1' n eiintv i Icivi when tin in fur ii thnt cnitnlrv Henri ymliit'o wis nrreteil in lSMIs ImrKeil with 'ioiip switiillins In i nnei tinn vv Itl tin perntion of hiieket hops, it heme ill t-'l Hint $'J0 00(1 (Kill l wns imnh((l It t m 1 on iinil. lit i i i it-iit of mint iliiicihle iiii.lup. .nn'mnuiiil nt liherU intil 1012 when hi I' hi' mi I tin ir supplies nml nitiip , ilisnppe-reil Hi v i- lev iteil in Mexico N orl(, June 21 TwentT-ei-ht Republicans of national nml een inter tiationnl prominence nil reMilents of New Aorl. men whose wonl in other jears liu linil crent weight in the nniu ils of the Kepuhlirnn piirtv lime fot mnllj petitioned tlie Seuito of the T'nitod States to nb-imluu tin paiiisjn fiRlit on the 1'iiRiie of nntinns nml intif the pence treats speedilj nml without, ometidminl I The plena of the lender nf the pirtv I is nddressod in formal fnslncin tliriuigh the two senators from New V'rk lairns W. 'iiilwortli. .Ii . nml William M Calilei It nsks foi the prompt rati ficntinn of the ticitv (o tin end th it n state of piaee mm n t he longer ile laved, nn I it ppeeili ilh refers to tin , proposed l( irui of tint inns as i sunt nKfncv foi the prccrv:itien of tint Ht of peaei In the li-t of thos, lir. have tint foreefullv ii nde known (heir wishes to the Senate nf the 1 nitnl Mite nri the, Tinnies if men who hne m! hi t'n rnbinets of l.i publican pHsiiient of men who lint guided tin d tmi- if the llipihlli in m t in i n lins Stormv tirnei of men who 'nm mini the pirtv tiunm i ilh time and as tin hut who luvi ncccr sought i Ihti foi themselves Drawn I p !Sv Icl.crslnm The petition wn- drawn tip In (nMrge IV Wickcili itn fi imei 1 tntrtl "stilt s attorncv generil lie irh I month ign when the dilitnr tnetir of lertjin i l ments of the Hi publn an n pnsi nt iti m In M n-hingti n win Ii enh nn ited m il,( Knox n vihitmu bigmi to gm those lhn hw tliewilfnn i f tin Iti pnldi" ill partv nt heart -inon. lonurn I he petition follows To the on Inim W t! il-i-,nlh ,i thr linn 11 ilhain CnlJ, i I tulrd Rtatcv nnitot (lentleimn I In nndeisigmil lejn larh enmllid ! pnbln mis of th state of . ioik ti spec rf ullt ui' that polmeil pTrtisinslnp should him no plan in the i onsul, iati m it Us merits of tin ooustitutinn nt the )iro posed leigui of n Itloiis 'he Ui pub Iirnn pnit wliifli has d me v,, minh to promi t the piinoiple i f tin p in i fill settlmient of intcrnition ii di putes r uinnt lllsih hi phi nl in in, attitude of hostilm to tin pioieit adopted b tin coiifiiiiin nt I'm is for the extension of pi m ip, to ,ijl the nssnointid nitions fm t hr- purpose of averting all preventable wtis ' The midei signed uige tint the treats containing tin peiee ioo nant be prompth ritijied In the Sen ate without itti mpting to emhminss it b amendment thus dilmng tin conclusion of peace and tin istibli-li ment of a greit iigem j f r its futntc prencrvatiun The mine of Ml Wukn-lniii win served in the dihinef nf I'ieMIH,t Tut heads the Ij-r of the u , . ,. follows the mime of Hinr fatt president of tin Vow ,,rl Sriti I'.-ir Association, Hid brotlnr of tin tonnei President , th it of Osi n i- sti M,s fn, mer nmbnssndor to Turkr -mil ,i Miem I ber of the e lionet of Iicsiiet Jooi velt. mid that of rhailes 1 I Iiltc - now president of the N ork It'piihlienn Club and ehnirnnn of tin Ucpnbhriri National tommittie at tin tinn of tin campaign to re ileit Iiosient Taft Herbert I'm -on- forme, lotigu man and Hepubln in st it liiiiinui from this st it who s(n,il with ills tinction with the nunv in Ti ime is ,,ne of the siueis 'Ihioilioc P liuiton president of the Jlin hints Vitioiul Tank. of this i it ami formm I i.it,.l w,, ii, ,i.l tn the riiiiltiil last nmht to States senator finm llln,, ,. . . ., , .... .. Al. I nn lnncs , I, , . . """ tlli pirt in Hie loilieieini- iiini in me i . . ,, of those win, snrneil Ai'n H h mi..,!,.. ... . '"" " ' ni philanthropist, appoint.,! .,,,m,ss,oer J-lopm. nts wh.b mm follow nf industrial lelitions bi I'resnlent s"ml m n Hois thought tin ipposmon Taft, is still another of thoi who it would bung its plan to the point of tached Ins s.gnitii.. to the d n ument ,,, t0(hn v the Senile ,d .,, In ndditi in to tho-o 'alreadi mru , , , , . tioned the s,,is wire '"f"11 f""' ,ll '" "n l"',"h""' ' " Alfred K Mailing p,rs,det ,,f rhe'-" Versailles Moinlii 'I Ii. more ge riiainber of f ommi i i i haininn of the '" pridietnm howeur w i- that the international commute if the M i sulnect would go over into ' e,t .,eek C. A., banker and ml (state opei itoi Con-ldi i itn u if opposition idans foinur piesnli nt 1 1 1 ntmil iliiring the la nioinid initoi roiuisil to i Kno s ri -olutnni b which tin filiate to abutting nronrrtr owners for the In- stallntlou of branch ncwera s'louhl be ' !...,. 1 t ,. M n . iiM-i i-iise,i irom me present ,;: i,u to M fiO This would mean that the city would get 7 n foot for itn branch sewcrH, (minting in the share paid by the propirtj owmrs on both Bides of the street Cost SIS a Foot "The tost of Bcwcr toustnij tiou to the e,ltj at present Is about Rt2 a fool In the old dns the '2 fid n foot Tns nrii filiate, and in fact, paid the entire I cost of branch sewer construction. The f ' 7 n foot pioeided bv niT (iidlnmne i would not pnv tin1 eiitlie cost, but would CASE HAS STIRRED FRANCE brliic in so much more reicmie that with Itn aid tin amount for branch sewers ns suggested t Indeneudents In the ameudid loan bill would permit the oiH to build moie sewers than If the full extent of the loin wire pnssed with out the ordinance ' Opeintlw biiildirs who from the first haw Interested thunselves In the loan fight becnuse passage of the loan will to throw open extcn i in ii in Hie automobile sistim, was sio traits of nc nit land for improve lunight In fore the criininnl eonrt a'iin ment ttput to i-sue n statement todav toin on the chnrge of (he nbusi if di lining tin ir position oniiiletn o in (onneetlon with the issui " i are for neither side politically ," nf , ii in (Kin finncs (SI, 000,000 1 in siid John N Medinev, cliairmnn of bonds nf tli (Vntril Aliticnn ltallrotnl the eecutivi committee of the I'hiladel- in l'i0 phi i OpiratlM' lIuildirH Associitieui, M Itnilntt throws the rcponsihilit today, mi Ins n-in nti M Cnrbomnnii imv i think tin efforts of the builders (lead who h ilaims sent part of tin haw tided in liruigiiu out the sugges- funds rnli7nl fi mi the sale eif the bonds tlon of a compiomise " to a Miviiati i iiiiid Madero, who usid . T- L Anti-Sedition, Teachers' Salary, Mothers' Pensions and Beer Measures Up- Next Week 11 Hie Associated Tress Calls, June.' 21 Henri lincliette, bank r nnd promoter, who was con n ted of swindling before the war broke it and who disappeared while the ease wns nn inpeal nnd who returned to I mm md sencd under mi assumed make it possible I itimiiir propagntuli in Representatives Sail for Europe New otl(, lune 21 Tio repieseti tativis in Congress loins I! doodhall of Mnnn : ndwnnl I King, of Illinois; linns V .Mi (Initio of Oklahoma : Man-tnld I. Neeh of Vit Virginia, and KiitTtt Siinhrs of Indium, sailed Mstiidn on tin Mi unship lawithan to ol)siie (onditiniis in Tumpc SUFFRAGE TO PASS HOUSE The Legislature rcgins its Inst lap Mfuidnv night I'lnnl ndioiunment of the Assemblv Is siheduled for 12 o'clock noon, Thurs dti nnd tlio prospectR nre thnt the speaker's gnel will fall for the Inst time this si'sslon nt cry close to thnt hour A lintd week faces the legislators Mthough the calendars of both blanches an in the best shape thc hate been In tlie final week for ers, the two bodies ill Ime to moie rigiit along. due of the most important debates of the session i anticipated Mondn night A.lieii the administration forees ntte npt to reconsider the nntl sedition bill whiih was defeated iu the House this w C( k Labor repiesentatncs hne staged n f hittii light on the bill and wa attempt a filibuster to block the measure Should It fail to pass the House Mon di night it could not be considered in tlie Senate on the three sepniatc davs lepurcd In the constitution unless tin sc-sion wns extended until I'nda Tin workmen's compensation bill, ocr Avhlcli union labor and employers of labor liavo wnged n long fight, nlso comes up Monday night and may be the occasion of a bitter battle. Three other important measures which come up for consideration nt the Motidav night session nre the bill to raise teachers' salaries, the mothers' pension bill and reconsideration of the Ituckmnn bill to permit small telephone companies to merge. Persons interested in the mothers' pulsion hill arc making nn effort to increase the appropriation from $.100, 000 to 7"0 00n. Senator Crow, ad ministration leader in the Senate, and Hi presenfnthe Vickcitnnn, lloor lend er of the "drys" In the House, fnor the proposed incrensc. In the Senate the final liquor hearing of the session will be held by the law and order committee on the ltnmc House bill to permit the mamifacttiie and sale of. beer containing riot more than -li per cent alcohol. Woman suffrage comes up for final notion in the House Tuesday. It is eirtain to pass the lower chamber with n substantial majorit, Jmt u debate is sure to pieeede tlie action which will plaee Tcimswvnnin ntnong the first of the stntoH to ratin the amendment. The usual grinding out of nppropria tiim bills Will continue through the week, nlthougli the two chambers hae disposed of the ninjoiity of these meas ures. Another act of importance next week will be the signing of the Woodnnrd e barter bill and the DaK-Hindy bills b Oocrnor Sproul on Tuesdav. A ccrotnon is being planned for the occn sion b independents who were intei cstcd m the passage of the bills. JERSEY REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN SESSION Moro Than 400, Representing 130,000 Voters, Convene at Tronton MANY WOMEN ARE PRESENT Trenton, June 21. Itepubllcan clubs from nil parts of New Jersey Rnthered here today for n stntc convention tinder the nusplces of the Stntc League of Itepubllcan Clubs, which was opened nt Crescent Temple nt noon. The delegates present represented 40S Itepublican clubs with n membership of 130,000 oters. There were nlso present members of the Itepubllcan or gani7ations of the state, counties nnd cities elected under the Inw by the Ite publlcan oters. Tlie meeting was presided over bj Edward C. Hrennnn," president of the league, and nfter a few introductory remarks were made b State Chaiimnn H ('. Stokes a recess was taken until later in the day, when I'niteel States Senator Watson, of Indiana, nnd Con grtssmnn I'oss, of Ohio, will make ad dresses. Itepublican Natlonnl Clinir mnn Hays wns imitrd to be present nnd speak, but be wns unable to at tend. Mnu women from nil parts of the state attended the convention. Accom modatton for them was provided ln "the gallery of the convention hall and thej took n grent 'interest In the proceedings. A pre-prlmnrj platform dealing with brond principles of republicanism and stntc policies will be adopted, It In understood that It will not embrace specific Issues like woman suffrage, and that these Issues will be left to the individual candidates. NEW QUARTERS FOR TROOP State Hospital for Insane Gives Bar racks Site for State Police , Harrlsbiirg, June 21, The board of public grounds nnd buildings lins ob talned from the trustees of the Penn sylvania Stae Hospital for the Insane n plot of ground of eight and one-third ncrcs facing the Stntc Arsennl nnd the proposed extension of the cltj's park wav, upon which will be built the new barracks for the Fifth Troop of state police, soon to be organized under the recently enncted lnw. The nrsenal occupied nn entire block, nnd the bnrrnck grounds will occupy the two blocks ndjoinlng this, Tera- tiornrilv the 200 trucks noil nthei- wnln1 vehicles of the Stntc Highway Depart ment will be housed on the land. Lloyd George III at Paris Paris, June 21. (Hy A. P.) Pre mier Llojd (Jeorgc is confined to his room with a .Revere sore throat. His Indisposition prevented his attendance yesterday nt the meeting of the Supreme Allied Council. His plncc nt the con ference wns taken bj Arthui J. Bal four, British foreign secretary. i nl in in if ii tiiml ami tmil pro miImI in tin ni in v ippi optimum hill i pMtnl in ill ,s n iti lodiiv I In in u ii i'i s to In lb. ut nun (inn I !i item vim h w i- mldi ii lo tin I'll li tin eiiti unlitaiv iiiiiuiiitte e pi nlcs in itpptnpnnti oi of id'U Hill) til Inning 21 !l nto nl I l ml in I'.in liiigtnu ifiiiutv pint of whuli is now t'n ( In inn li Wtufm I'linp at Cmnp is iidrnk nml v s Jin (inn (m i'n ion stnntioii of li Uigurs biiimk- ii u it t' r. gas plants w in hotii s mil all nthi I In i ess ii v I lllldllu's I in I npup nn lit tic issi ti make tin imp iwnlibli f 'i use as in inphne sta I inn ( nlnliel l)s i Inef if the h i-iotl if gioitid stations of tin milium mi i ii,ii of tin Win I' paitiiieut in sni ik in: of t n pio d lii-lup ( imp t dn -ml i hop, to get this uithoritv ind nppiopn itions fi inn Congiiss si thnt we i ni (stal)'ish i gieit hi,: "titiDii f' i uiships thnt w ui s, mi js the i lin f stn lion foi ill epi i iniental ind prutn il lliL'hts iloiv tin tlintie i o 1st ' t p-eseut we lino no phue in the I tilted St ites where we nn -tore n lu nushi) oi m ike gis rr supplus foi it In n tin k lg Ilntish airship 11 14 i onv s ovei lieu wi line no plan.to sto o her. hoi a post to tie her to All we nn do is s( ml liinii men to Mineoli I In i down with ropes md in i! i soil "f n icini nt in hot for In i Th it is win the U TI '.in s( iv licr oiih foiu bonis .iticJ go u.'ht back to 1 ngland fKi tin iimp is )stahli'hed wi ll in to stui tin uiships fioni there n ross the tlnntn up and down the mi t and kioss tin (ciitinent pi in t ' in ik) tl is mil gint lug llinti (oist station nnd liter i stub lish siinihu imp in Kansis ni siiiii I oiiil niidw iv of tin eontimiit and anotlii i on the Pai ihe League Foes Plan Test Vote Monday 111 lug with i hold SOIll Cnntian-' i nitor mi i ai)1 1 reio Ino ' ice One Hi publican, IVnnsvl i r opposition leaders ( itv I itn nnd o ( ipnd i position elosi to I'rntiiisdi Minh i then piesnjint of. Mi moo , 'Ihe I rrn li iiovrrument dc nnnded his i ti nl i n but he nuuti l disnppeaicd and to k xfue In Snitzcr lind In October I'll fS It ieiette was found i in mi aiilninolnl n u i f tin I'lcndi nimv and iilned i i ill r niest He hud si lied sune tin tns nf the war under the nnme of (!enr linuiiniee In 10U di u, i, , nb 1 1 ii t gov eminent ofiumls li nl beep mtiristed in proteiting Hmlntt afte In, reU ise on bail pa i liami nt irv eommittce K potted Hi it tlii lm lie(, "govern inetii inti ri( nti in in T 'if as( In I'll I when i, it n ( ilmette edi tot of the I'm is Pigiro wis shot and killed hv the wife of M (nilni, fm mer iiiinistir of finimr the else was ii me, ' I,,, shoot i tt. ,. (I,,, r, .,,!( nf violent tittnd.s made ,,, M Cullanx in nn i igiro atiuui: tli h ir-es I in t In Inn beni , limited It dn tti s operations 3 Arrested in Drive on Motor Robbers (entlnifil Irom Tifre flee Insurance romp inns , this ritv and 'eventi foui compaiiKs in the eastern'1 md Niw Pnglind lii-urinn divisions and i 'UIKs almost , mmplite list of the th fts is tlie v ,ne lepnit d to the pollir , Sino the beginning of this leir time Imve been more than 170 iiitoniolules toltn in this citv lecoiding to the lime ins rnords, nmi nf tleve tnP11 have (nlv bun tluitv threi ncovenes npeit. 1 'Ibis imliides tin woik of th. pin iti ion nn and the pjln e. List veai there win- 1(1 1 aiitomobib s stolen fiom imir until the cud V( ir I lien win. (lnrtv (ins listr.,1 fm that period lucre ises Noted The thefts of automobiles here arc inci easing moie than ever latch," sjml one rf tin lompanv's offnaK who has 'lnrge of the molds. "Durnu the last weik the theft of fifteen eais lms lie en norted to u s n rule the pi liee semi in, the tecoid of the ft and u , nf the seven lecov pnss tin,- Chnrles i: Stton of the Cm ( in b. I iw v r i the State Tax ( uiniiiissiou under (ov- vrould isk that it be ernutted t ernor Hughes n (j,,, pene turns wTTTiout n Charles S Whitman former governor or "J""""!? f"r ,tl0 present tin I. igue of this stntc fotnnr distnrt nttorniv, nf "t'l'1"- ' tirst it had indi hoped rvevv l ()i k i ounte Edward A Ilirris, former ineuibi i of the .Vssenihlv pioiniueiit member of the Itepublican Club Paul 11 ( rnvatli lawver, legal nd visor to th( I nitcd Stnhs fuiain e mis fcion in Tiiropo dining the war William C liried, linirinan of the council of the Mi rdmnts Assoi iation oierv vvlndi the lime huf tin, ,i ( hnrmin Lode" of the foreign rein that at their own dwrehnn and some i lions eoniinittei who had been ixpnted tians wi do not get a full icpnrt " to le nhsint on business until Mmidiv Ihe statistics slum that, whili all unk(s of i ns nn taken, the die inn wcie those most fieiiiu nth is thought to 1 1 Ik ins, ' of the diflie ultv of disposing of (In nun i ixpdisiw dirh Coulson Shepherd, superintend! ut of the aiitnmobili ilep u tment of tin Actin Life Insiirune Companj , i oinmenting tod n mi Assistant Superintendent of Poll ( Mills's statement that l'i polm win nleiputilv handling tin i u tin It situation nnd that the iiism ni ( I ninp lines were plaving pelitns ni rladiig a liigher rate upon l'lnlnld dIii l than Vow ioik, said' I am not surprised that tlie until ( k in v ot tin poliei in pn(iitiu tin unusual theft of eais here i-hoidd he (Iniied The police aie alw ns u uh to denv niij thing Of course ther is nn Mibstiuu o ln a ehnige tint the in Mirunii" (ouipanies lire diMiiiinnuiiiig iignnst I'hiliidilphia in plaiin n luliei inte hen The unmix r of (lis -tnlm shows win till, citv is pcnihrd ' Ilish Insiirnnre Hate Here William L Itansom formei judgi of of the hlnmi tin (ontiniiing the ( ity ( ourt foimei eomi-il to the Tllblic Service Commission Laiucn Caunll pnsidnit of the Fif tecnth Assembh District Itepublunu Club. William Clulvers, Itepublican state committeeman, Fifteenth Distrut for mer counsel to the governor of the State of New 1 ork Sam A I ewisohn, banker Charles I) Norton, vice president First National Hank, former soirotnrv to the President nf tlie I'nited States, former assistant secietnrv of the trees tiry under President Tnft Arthur Curtis .Inmes, merchant II. (1 Ware', ji'd,' L'nite.1 Stateb Circuit Court of Appeals William II Wndhams, judge Court ot General Sessions Jfary Garrett Hav suffrage leader Lieutenant Colonel Homer Folks, dl rector Ited Cross civilian riliei iu Fran ee Levi Is II. Pounds, former president iioronch of Ilrooklvn William .Taj Scbieffeliu, Citlzenr.' Union. William Tcllowes Morgan, Merchants Afcsociatinn iin ;m iii nun on uns iiopnsai I)( toi e 'Mom! iv but tin best its support) snow lli(( possil.li is a te-t vote Mav ( li mge Plan As an 1 It oi tin te course th re was some ilisi'Dssinn of introducing i joint ns, Union, in i ase l!ermam s,.ns the treitv dc lining the wni at an i ml with the olipct of rdlivin.' (ongirss i ai ondi I i t is ie r uihi ation of tin tion wlul laved Still nnotlir piopdpal c nt nipbued a wr mil in mil lobin to gin uotifiin tlon of tin strength of Si mite opposition t i tl i tuati in Its present from Ml of tlnsi oxpdlii nts are c xpectul t on t in for dis( ussinn at todav s lonluium, PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF GROUNDED SHIP Coast Steamer Ashore in Fog Near New Bedford Bottom Badly Damaged New lledford, Mass , .lune Jl i Br A P I- The htiimisliip Noithland, of the I'nstern Steamship line n bound floin otv Vol k to Itnstriii , itli n.inl prcsmcjit liundied passi ngers and a large mrgo ot fidght ran ngiiuiud in a fn,- on Wiht president Islund, about ten miles from the Itii7 nrd's bav entrance to the Cane Cod Darwin P. Kiugslej , preslUent cw (anal shortlj after .1 a in todaj Larly York Life Insurance Companv j reports aid that the vessel' bottom William D. Baldwin, president Otispvai bnellj damaged Elevator Compauy I Jt Is understood that when Mr AVicU Hostoti. June 21 (I A P l A ersham nrepartU the dedaration lie had mirsags received at tbv office of the Last not fully determined whether it should ' eru Steamship Company said that all be used. The taitlcn of the Itepublieuns J (he li.'O passengers ou board the North In Wasulnglou continuing, Jir, n iok mnu nuu wcu iukcii on aiiiciy ami car erslmm decided yesterday to send theirird to Xew Bedford. Tlio transfe tHnn to Senators Aadworth and Cldcr without waiting to obtain more CninpniiMin of tin Philailelphia lutes nf nisinaiicc ngninst tin ft on ,)hasuii ems as compared with tin st mil in! i.itis observed iu New 1 orl Ii ston Iialtunon nnd other citiis and tern torus in tin enhte m nnd iw 1 iiglmid divisions, ire ns follows On cms valued nt less than SJloo standnrd rnte, !sl . Philiidilplun rite villi nine less than si soil standard inti.N"? Philndelphia ran M 10 Value hss than .(!()(), stnndiid rate. '51: i Philndelphia rate, S7.10 Ihese fig uies indlinte the amount paid per vcar pi i eadi S100 for which the lonchlni is insured Tin rate- of insurance on inrh vnliml at more than S2100 in dude no penalty foi the Philndelphia ti rritorv In the rate list the Philndelphia tir utoiv eoiiiprises all terntorv within the ( it and (ounty of Philadelphia mid counties of Delaware, Chestei Mont (iniirv and lSuc Its, in Peuiisvlvani i, and all territoij within the countv of Camden, invNcw Jerse) This schtdule has been effective hince Februarj !' akeatures. fer was made by tugs-and small boats. A special train will, bring the passengers to thVj pity. Krusen Appeals for Loan Passage Continued From Tare One independents in their amendment of the loan bill, Mr Lamberton said that If Chairman GalTney would report out of rommittee nn ordinance wliifli Lam berton introduced recently (he cut iu the loan item for branch sewers vrould more than be made up by extra revenue which the Lnmberton ordinance would bring to the city. "His ordinance," said Mr. Lamber ton, "provided that the tost per foot 'Jfe . Cv, in tlie A. E. F. mSMSI ;lsH "ere 1S Opportunity "" i---i-' My boy your Uncle Sam is sending 50,000 men like you, right now, to serve in France and on the Rhine. The flag floats in many parts of the world, and Uncle Sam will maintain an effi cient, patriotic army to guard it So besides the contingents for Europe, many other red-blooded men are invited to vol? unteer and choose what part of the world they will serve in. Will You Go? In Panama, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, China, as well as France and the Rhine, opportunity is offered clean, ambitious, intelligent young men. The choice is yours! Thousands of Americans would gladly patf for this experi ence you will get paid. And while you serve, you learn. Read every word of this advertisement and see why service in the United States Army is the best preparation you could have for success in life! Good Pay, Enjoyable, Inspiring Work, Recreation and Man-Building Food, clothing, living quarters, medtcal and dental attention all of the very beat absolutely FREE. The present rate of pay is 30 a month or more. In other wordj, the soldier now has o net profit of about a dollar a da). Can you pay all your living expenses from your present income and have a dollar a day1 left over? Probably not. Military Life is Outdoor Life It inculcates self-control, quick thinking, alertness, regularity, exactness, bodily fitness. It makes you hard as nails; a trained, co-ordinated linit of clean bone and muscle. Most men gain weight as a result of army life ! Free Vocational Training in the Army Fits You for Success Suppose you are a young man looking about you for a trade 'as a stepping stone to success in hfe Uncle Sam offers many educa tional oppor tunities, and paya you while you study. 3S Uncle Sam gives you your liv ing, gives you the opportunity to learn a skilled trade and pays you real money at the same time.jknd when you com plete your enlistment and obtain your discharge, if you have taken full advantage of your chances, your services will be in demand wherever skilled men are em ploy d. Among these skilled trades are Land Surveying, Auto Repairing, Telephone Re pairing, Road Construction, Wireless Telegraphy, Steam fitting, Telegraphy, Switchboard Installation, Motor Mechanics (air or ground), Baking and Cooking, Carpentry, Photog raphy, Electrical Work, Litho graphy, Bricklaying, Black smithing, Drafting, Masonry, Welding (acetyleneand electric), Airplane Mechanics, Plumbing, and a great many others. Liberty and Recreation The soldier off duty writes let ters, smokes, plays baseball, pool, football or most any other game he likes; goes to the mov ies, or theatres; in fact, doss about as he pleases. He has no difficulty in obtaining permis sion to leave the camp or post at proper times. He meets agreeable people, including lots of nice girls, at Hostess Houses, etc. He goes to dances, if he wants to. In fact, he usually has a belter time than a civil ian. Now, Men, What Do You Want? Where do you want to go? France and the Rhine? (50,000 going right away.) Panama? Hawaiian Islands? Philippine Islands? China? Alaska? Men are wanted for certain branches of the Service in all of the above places. What Branch of the Service Do You Like Best? Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artil lery, Ordnance Dept., Medical Dept. (including Veterinary Corps), Coast Artillery Corps, Signal Corps, Tank Corps, Air Service (including Balloon Corps), Motor Transport Corp3, Quartermaster Corps, Corps of Engineers, Construc tion Division. You can choose your own branch of the Service. What Useful Skilled Trade Would You Like to Learn? You can learn almost any trade you wish, and quit at the end of your enlistment with money in the bank, and a livelihood in your brain and at your finger tips. Do You Want to Be a Non-Com? In every organization there are now vacancies in the various grades of non-commissicned officers, carrying increased pay, opportunity and experience. Do YouWant to Be an Officer? Appointments of selected en listed men to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point are frequently made. The regula tions provide that at all times there shall be men so appointed in West Point, to a number not exceeding ninety; and many men also receive commissions direct from the ranks. CaH at the nearest recruiting station and ask all the questions you wish. You incur not the slightest obligation by doing so. Courteous non - commissioned officers on duty will cheerfully tell you whatever you want to know and give you printed mat ter that you can look over at your home. iSlBsX What else do you want to know ? This advertisement tells only a ,part of the story. Get the rest today. Don't delay. Act now! UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA 1345 ARCH STREET Chester, Penna. 301 Market St. Norristown, Penna. Boyer Arcade BIdg. Coatesville, Penna. 242 E. Main Street Pottstown, Penna. 259 High Street rmt . J,' .' .t-:ir v jjW- A 'ft- j iri. a J tL 1 f'X1 .-' ..Cfat'Vi f J. 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