14
DRAFT CRITICISM
GIVEN ANSWER
State Headquarters Makes
Clear Some Matters
in Doubt
State draft registration headquar
ters to-dav Issued a statement signed
by Col. J. Warner Hutchins and W.
G. Murdock replying to complaints
relative to operation of the draft law
in Pennsylvania, especially the objec
tions by Dr. C. H. Wtlllts. of a Phil
adelphia district board. It is said
forth that all orders issued were at
the Instance of the provost marshal
general and that the National not
the State government pays the ex
pense.
"We notice in the current press
certain complaints and criticisms of
the selective draft service in Penn
sylvania, and we particularly note
the reported statements of Dr. Wil
lits, secretary of district board No.
1, Philadelphia. His statements, and
those growing out of his and other
interviews arc so unfair and unjust
that it is fitting to state the •facts.
In the first place, we, acting for the
Governor, in the performance of our
duties as defined hy national officials,
and not by the Governor, have at no
time issued any instructions or sent
any telegrams to any board that were
r.ot authorized and directed by the
provost marshal general's office. The
messages received from Washington
are far more urgent and insistent
and mandatory than the ones we
send to local and district boards. The
Governor at no time issues any or
ders directly or through us that are
not required By Washington.
"Dr. Willits in his statements has
complained that delays In his board'
have been caused by the fact that no
funds were given to his board to pay
for clerical service. The national gov
ernment, not the State, pays these
expenses, but these must be made
up on proper vouchers, before pay
ment can be made. This has not been
done, and consequently there have
been no payments made to this
board. The Governor has nothing to
do with the payment of board ex
penses.
"In reference to the matter of the
two million dollar fund, we would
state that this is only available for
State, and national obligations,
moreover, Dr. Willits should know
that a board of five, and not the
Governor himself, has charge of the
distribution of this fund. His remarks
have been unfair to the Governor,
who is doing everything in his pow
er to aid in this cause, and we feel
that this statement from us is only
fair to the Governor and to the pub.
11c who may have been misled by
what they read.
"As a matter of fact the work in
Pennsylvania throughout the regis
tration and draft has been as
promptly and well done as possible,
considering the enormity of the un
dertaking, and any ill-considered and
unfounded statements that may re
flect on the honor of the State should
be refuted. The records of this State
at the War Department will show
that Pennsylvania is second to no
State jn the Union in matters per
taining to the registration and selec
tive draft.
"The Governor himself is closely
in touch with every move and is
largely responsible for the splendid
results that are being shown this
week in the actual mobilization of
the men of the State who have been
selected to serve in the National
Army."
DON'T EXCHANGE BONDS
Because the second Liberty Loan,
probably bearing interest at 4 per
cent., irfll be Issued soon, the banks
of the city are advising purchasers
of the first issue not to exchange
their receipts for the new bonds until
they are issued. This will save a
practical duplication of the work
within a few weeks.
CITY—NONPARTISAN
i ~~~~~ " _______
MAYOR , COUNCIL—2 YEARS • Unexp'd
——— ' _ Term
* " a
S,®* X £ ■' 2 el
DISTRICTS l|| • I * ~ * S-S •Sl-glgfel Mfc §l§£
5 Ifi i 1 ! Hil J 8 | I ! If I! I III! J,
C 5 •- , P .z r* . K . o . • , • a CG r or" ~
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t, c i ~ > e ~ ? i: a ' ? ® 1-1 d
£ & £ ef Q S J o -o oo?'g£2 = Ej' ,, cS'g i: .
First Ward- — 1 " ° " - ~ ~ = * * * t * £_ g ffl £
First precinct A oc . n _ fto „ " " 1
Second precinct 9 io \ * a 2 6 10 37 .20 16 14 47 9 1 6 39 *>3 >i o * .> Q A
Third precinct "J I 1? 5° 2 46 24 90 54 48 25 48 15 28 88 *>7 66 s 4 ? io 2 -? 6 26 14
Second Ward— 18 6? 8 75 ? 2 2 81 138 73 64 16 48 87 \l 49 ill ll 32 U 3 76 lo 7 " ' \ ft ll
Second precinct 5 47 4 20 20 1 ? in 40 Jk 6 1 25 42 1 5 77 0 11 11 10 47 5 2 3 2 10 38
Third precinct 0 146 2 2? ?2 I .5 10 49 25 32 5 37 14 6 11 61 4 17 4 4 Vr s 1 1 B ,
° 3 I i 2 2 3 " " 11 l\ l l It ?! ll IS ?! I % 6 i 9 7 15 78 •
Third 1 Ward— Ct 4 " 4 •" - 2°6 6°3 9°6 5°9 Ml B \\ VxTs S".! SJo ££B ? £
First precinct 1 54 1 2 2# i ,a , „ M
Second precinct 1 17 3 ?! I 12 c 43 3 40 ~ 7 2 12 78 4 28 16 2 44 16 0 lfi 17 K4 91
Third precinct J J, ? 3 ° 3 ® 2 20 32 40 36 5 :!5 25 8 13 47 3 16 IS 1 ir b 1 , I I 1
Fourth Ward— 1 13 5 39 20 1 II 5 30 29 30 0 29 22 7 10 43 1 13 9 4 30 12 2 4 il 11 M
First precinct * 6 * n 14
2 12 l 9" 33 85 -- - " l- 4 5? 137 L 3 11 5 8 7 2 3 J ii 2 S ,
8i 51 4 89 17 56 53 34 35 70 25 11 ' 8 97 6 i 4 1 l!i 2 * T 5 7T. 4 6 ?
Thl?S d p ?e r c e in?t Ct 1"I'70 59 ?"? J? 4 $ 29 |J 4 % 02 "9}"{8 2 13 3 74 21 7 41979 88
Be ;St h ' 1401537 16 028 7 29 " 39 43 21 31 19 _.7 10 13,11 I? 11 I 26 U 8 3?! H H
Thi?S d p?e r cinct Ct I} 46 12? 2 133 10 5 ll ll }J ,J a ! 6 7 ,!? 4 12 , B 4 10 7 1 24 46 2 4 10 33 12
FiTth tl precfnct Ct •"•••••• •••• • * < • ? l! 59 ?5 5 3S 4! 69 U8977 '\\ 1,1 j? 723 " ' 4 ' s' ssß ?J
six h Snct:::::::: 2 70 13 47 24 3 4 6 J2 1- 52 3 s ll ll * ! \\ ®2 14 5 • 63 7 7 96 23
E 'T hi r d inc t 042164073 372 10 28 ll 51 JJ J? 247 >■ J 4 4 34 |} 7 •J - 27
FUthprSr 3 36 9 29 12 5 9 7 51 % H 35 g "j 5 . | 32 109 42 42 14 4 107 50 4 6 21 121 58
Ninth 6 ° U
First precinct 1 2 g 9 27 9K 1 so c or
Second precinct 3 60 3 32 141 B kq 01 St zl 40 75 2 ,5 94 4 20 24 2 78 24 1 3 6 43 71
Third precinct -3 60 6 ,7 g7 ~5? 2 } ® 7 I®® 77 23 85 76 31 21 83 26 40 19 4 7S 21 9 16 10 <)' 46
Fourth precinct "i 0 47 3 3J ll • ! ll 12 " 27 74 3 2 21 19 66 26 48 15 8 59 21 2 4 5 A {0
Ftah precinct 0 61 4 37 114 ? ?! J, ®® ® 3 2fi 69 34 • 16 15 52 33 30 4 5 50 10 4 12 18 78 T4
Sixth precinct £ 4 37 } 4 3 " 21 72 81 65 33 103 85 15 13 96 37 39 12 7 52 6 13 8 7 97 52
Seventh precinct " 11 ? " 7 29 16 71 86 48 27 70 43 44 41 76 31 28 6 3 85 1" % \ 11 ll M
Eighth precinct 1 21 . * J2 60 5 37 12 53 65 37 13 64 39 12 17 50 20 19 6 2 4 4 I I I ? \l
Ninth precinct 2 45 1 51 101 3 38 25 79 91 42 37 109 51 25 26 7R 27 la 11 ? I S A 18 42
Tenth Ward- 0 32 6 46 89 7 34 15 64 78 52 19 94 10 *1 \\ ]\ \\ |? }J \ 12 ] } 4 || |
\ £ M j1! 1 77 ll 'll 123 111 52 11 " 9 11 "" " 2 8 i 1" 111 ll
.a ■is ! - a n i\ n n i b o 5 2 Vi n ii ii - ?r ?? [\ j
First precinct 9 n • . ..
Second precinct ... \ -I 4 J 32 22 65 47 35 46 56 40 1* 13 73 28 41 8 3 44 7 6 4 r kk Ki
Third precinct ? 51 I? ll ll 32 3 32 107 70 33 67 37 8 44 34 44 61 9 12 50 7 10 7 i! 09 a\
Fourth precinct 1
veifth Ward— 36 10 ,6 60 6 66 14 6 84 59 25 86 63 i 5 15 65 11 23 10 2 49 12 U 22 30 98 47
First precinct o i , oc m
Second precinct 6 g , 47 1 •• 11 60 32 27 54 44 13 ib 58 17 33 12 6 43 13 5 7 15 67 54
Third precinct , f J, J® J® 10® B 134 26 95 87 64 45 88 89 22 30 131 31 57 14 5 s<t 10 33 8 21 122 as
Thirteenth Ward- 2 68 40 96 50 5 93 34 70 104 84 60 97 60 10 26 88 SS 64 18 11 79 16 It 1 13 116 ?J
Second,precinct' 3 41 3 47 45 X 3 Is 23 55 SS *1 i ?n 20 12 65 31 13 7 4 80 9 2 5 10 49 40
Fourteenth Ward— 0 30 12 39 21 4 33 13 20 38 18 11 IA ll *i 5 6 ' 66 34 9 6 15 6 5 7 li 0 0
, Xo,al • 142 3181 618 2897 1121 214 2690 956 3013 347 2484 1535 3884 2850 657 1123 4222 1321 1919 ~726 "479 30M 1137 32 ~m *772 4004 J469
THURSDAY EVENING,
Antitrust Laws Hamper
Businessmen in Aiding
U. S. During War Period
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 20.—A
vigorous denunciation of the opera
tion of the Sherman antitrust law as
hampering the efforts of businessmen
to aid the government In prosecution
of the war was made by Alba B.
Johnson, president of the Baldwin
I.ocomotlve Works, before the war
convention here of American busi
nessmen to-day.
"If there is any one thing this war
has demonstrated," he said, "it is
that the principle of the Sherman
act will not stand the strain of war.
The moment the stress of war comes
to the nation we see this temple to a
false god overturned. The Govern
ment itself is eliminating competition
and has realized that business must
be conducted on a basis of reasonable
profit. The only way to reach that
basis is by conferences among pro
ducers."
The bill pending in Congress to
permit combination in export trade
should be passed Immediately, Mr.
Johneon declared, that American in
dustry may act in concert in fur
thering the country's foreign com
merce.
Krelder SpMkn
Congressman Aaron S. Krelder,
Annville, Pa., shoe manufacturer, de
manded that the convention declare
"strikes and lockouts" be considerea
as acts of treason when occurring in
the manufacture or transportation ot
materials used by the Government in
making war. He denounced the I. W.
W. and urged vigdrous action with
the remark: "I don't believe in pussy
footing with men who burn our crops
and start dlssentlons among workers,
livery dispute oetween employer and
worker, the Government should de
clare, must be settled by arbitration
during the war through the board ot
conciliation created for that purpose
in Washington.
A remark to the effect that ninety
per cent, of the retail merchants of
the country "do not know the country
i 3 at war" caused a mild sensation,
during a symposium on the deliver;?
question on the roof garden of The
Breakers. Alfred Koch, of Toledo,
Ohio, was discussing the suggestion
that the retail merchants should
make only on edaily delivery of mer
chandise when he made the declara
tion regarding the attitude of the
retail men.
Alterations Completed
at the Schleisner Stores
Extensive alterations and remodel
ing of the interior of the William B.
Schleisner stores which have been
under way for a number of weeks
have just been completed. These
improvements which are.but a part
of those originally planned by the
late William B. Schleisner, have been
carried out in accord with his
thought by Miss Sachs, who has been
appointed manager of the Schleis
ner stores, since Mr. Schleisner's
death.
Miss Sachs, who has assumed the
duties of manager, has been con-j
nected with the Schleisner stores for 1
a number of years, and during the
past five years has had charge of
the buying under the direction of Mr.
Schleisner. which well fits her to
continue the business along the lines
laid down by its founder.
PRINT PAPER
SURVEY BEGUN
Washington.— a nation-wide sur
vey of the newsprint paper situation
was begun to-day by the Fedefral
Trade Commission. Commissioner
Colver and Dr. E. O. Merchant, who
conducted the commission's news
and bookprint paper Investigation
earlier this year, will have charge.
Letters to print paper manufac
turers asking for co-operation have
been sent out. Manufacturers will be
required to submit complete weeklv
and monthly reports. The first week
ly report must he mailed on or be
fore September 25. Canadian manu
facturers will co-operate with the
Federal Trade Commission.
Women Accountants
Prove Successful
Edinburgh, Scotland. Account
ancy is another of the professions
which has been opened up to women
by the war. At the beginning of the
war it was found necessary to fill the
postltions in accountants' offices '.eft
vacant by men by women; but as an
apprentice to an accountant has to
serve for five years and attend uni
versity law classes and pass exam
inations. it was most difficult for
women who had not had this special
training to undertake the work.
Hitherto women had worked in ac
countants' offices almost exclusively
in the capacity of stenographers and
typists, without doing any of iho
actual accounting. The way was.
however, opened for them by ,T.
Stuart Gowans. C. A., of Edinburgh,
who offered to the Society of Char
tered Accountants to give a course
of lectures on accountancy to women
in accountants' offices during the
winter of 1916 and spring of 1917,
CITY—REPUBLICAN
SCHOOL DIItECTOR CORONER POOR DIRECTOR
■ ■ -
1 s; *
<= ® 2
. ■ 5f a 3 •£• a
O c 5 -a - ■§ i s e
districts a I tootf'slßfcjs . 8 c
o >¥• a S a £ r 5> = a; is
J a R ® .5 .2 ° £
ajet s 3 *
sfcsls■ £ S g s ® *
r) * S.g = S . o £ oi > g j=
_____ ° K 3 £ £
First Ward— . ~ —~
First precinct 17 an in is . r
Second precinct 75 81 29 ">3 •><! .! „? if *8 *5 -3 3 19
Third precinct 105 94 22 3"> 41 rk !! ?? 71 64 31 8 32
Second Ward— 2 32 41 68 33 14 34 70 88 66 57 2 30
Second
Third precinct 73 <>7 22 *>B <tfi ™ 1? JS i 33 0 17
Fourth precinct 64 81 20 25 A J }1 49 42 96 32 49 8 43
Fifth precin.'t 179 225 1? IR ?? } 2 ® 12 36 21 90 27 35 9 31;
Sixth precinct . ! 92 "5 20 28 I? J? 5! A 21 191 42 31 72 9 9
Third Ward— , 20 28 61 31 44 18 51 89 79 36 53 9 67
Second r pr'e"inct3? - 12 ?7 * 17 26 60 31 12 13 18
Third precinct . 41 31 8 9 6 I II S 25 P 32 19 17 5 18
Fourth Ward— , 9 6 4 13 5 25 26 29 16 11 6 11
Second""prlclnct '.'!!! 149 ]?o 25 63 I? ll 1 88 50 123 45 67 19 21
Fifth Ward— 1,0 20 63 33 26 61 26 US 55 171 77 49 37 33
Second^precinct 83 78 13 4s JO 1- 20 H 32 21 63 17 16 12 33
Third precinct . i 84 i? U 84 26 0 11 \\ 51 it Al 34 3 5 19 25
Fourth precinct 48 10* is so 12 2! " 4 " 39 108 46 32 34 19
Sixth Ward— 18 89 16 19 53 39 39 40 117 _39 30 58 24
Second
Third precinct . . 30 "0 14 IB 5 *7 *?? ?I ?? 2 A 132 46 22 70 15
Seventh Ward— 15 5 7 41 12 23 < 3 22 14 16 8
Second "precinct'!!! j 15? ,55 14 J5 J? J 8 19 16 65 25 13 38 13 5
Third precinct . . ... . .V. 44 *55 \i 9 " 19 23 23 18 72 12 118 53 5
Fourth precinct 55 joq 09 3 - ,ii 39 } 9 34 53 23 8 45 6
Fifth precinct ... -ir ?n 77 I o! A 16 80 81 37 60 42 16
plxth precinct " 76 15 10 it 1? nl H 37 41 29 23 23 5
Eighth Ward— ' ' 13 13 7o 13 22 69 47 21 60 18 11
Fou7th p prfec n inct'; "g " eon 2 l 24 IJ 13 -l 70 65 20 ' 49
Fifth precinct ]\ 2? 23 37 22 i? ?o A i? 55 62 19 50 17 10
Ninth Ward— 07 37 22 17 39 18 51 50 76 40 •30 19 27
: u 9 i u 9 * \\ 82 i 27 20 0 4 r 7 24 23 90 5 9
Third precinct ...62 ?5 o\ }l U 4 ? 2 8 91 48 46 16 44
Fourth precinct 64 73 SO 29 11 • 9 27 13 4? II 38 24 3? \"l 11
Fifth precinct 104 tin 30 41 42 a-i < 1, ?? 24 31 17 44
Sixth precinct 84 90 U 29 rq ?? A J2 tl 85 28 30 fi 88
Seventh precinct ... 60 Rfi 17 i? I X? 56 ,0 14 59 11 33
Eighth precinct .' 100 88 '2 35 46 1? sn A A i- i 4 18 33 13 20
Ninth precinct .... ST 28 57 55 90 38 59 12 36
Tenth Ward— 83 10 , " 5 24 19 29 11 21 61 58 67 28, 32 9 46
Sccond P 34 48 lfi 2* ri ri a 2 118 75 64 31 35
Third precinct .. . . 22 2? A 2I 1? 151 " 68 75 9 2 87 34 35 16
Fourth precinct - 0 52 4? 2fi A *A *A U 3 ® 71 52 31 18 ™
Eleventh Ward— S 52 41 25 22 52 50 55 62 91 76 26 28 23
SecondHprecinct 124 26 14 14 4 r 33 70 42 43 13 5
Third precinct .. . 66 69 22 36 18 20 ll *A ?2 *A 31 17 15 7
Fourth precinct 67 19 34 la ?2 ifi A 55 f! 58 25 23 6
Twelfth Ward — 14 46 41 08 ° 8 73 47 33 23 21
Second precinct H8 132 34 52 55 21 5? \\ \l 67 49 52 36 20 4
Third precinct ......... 96 99 h A A A ll 'A \l 92 120 60 72 43 16
Thirteenth Ward— 37 57 39 22 45 29 57 68 93 56 50 29 15
secoUTreciLt'72 It \\ SI 3 3 8 5 \\ 32 } j 7 4 3 5 20 3< 10 30
Fourteenth Ward— J? Jj 3 59 62 27 37 10 38
teijigraph
I The offer was readily accepted, and 69
i women availed themselves of the op
portunity of attending the lectures
These included instruction In book
keeping. proflt-and-loss accountv,
auditing, company law, bankruptcy
law. Judical factories, curatorles and
Court of Session work.
At the conclusion of the course, 31
candidates took the examination, 10
of them gaining 75 per cent, or more
of the total marks and eight between
65 and 76 per cent. The examiner*
commended the general excellency of
the papers and the conciseness of the
answers. There was a great demand
fo: these qualified women who toon
good positions, and have since proved
their capacity for doing accountants'
work as well as advanced articled
clerks. In a letter published in the
Accountants' Magazine, Mr. Gowans
states that one of the women ac
countants attended a bankruptcy
meeting in Dowell's rooms, was ap
pointed chairman of the meeting,
initialed the decmems, signed the
minutes and reported the proceedings
to the sheriff. He believed that this
was the first Instant of a woman be
ing chairman at a bankruptcy meet
ing, and it was a sign of the time?.
6,000 Selected Men
Are Being Taken Today
Reports received at State draft
registration headquarters to-da.v In
dicated that in spite of the shortage
of quotas reported by several of the
local boards the movement of drafted
men from the Keystone State to-day
would run close to that of yesterday,
when close to 6,000 men were started
to Camps Lrfse and Meade. To-day the
movement to Camp Sherman began in.
Western Pennsylvania. Yesterday's
movements were hign because extra
men were taken on special trains
where there was room and other extra
men were sent on regular trains.
The movements scheduled for to
day include 2,886 for Camp Meade.
1,910 for Camp Lee and 1,124 for Camp
Sherman. A number of districts,
however, reported shortages and as
extra men were nearly all forwarded
yesterday quotas for to-day may run
lower than expected.
Efforts to have the quotas meet the
figures set for to-morrow are being
made.
Captain Jenks, in charge of the dis-
bursing end of the draft system,
came here from the provost marshal
freneral's office to-day on a tour of
nspectlon, and complimented the
manner In which Pennsylvania had
rorwaided the men. Freight engines
wete used In mar.y places to-day to
haul the lonV trains.
Jeweler Gives SIOO
Reward to Patrolmen
Tausig's Sons, jewelers, are
exhibiting in their window checks
CITY—DEMOCRATIC
SCHOOL, DIRECTOR CORONER Poor
Direetor
o>
* o
*C c fc c § J- |
DISTRICTS g 'E e = i 3 £ V c 5
' H £, o 3 be ® u
w K £ ° 2 w
* * s t:
S It
£ 4 js $ S ° .2
O I WW bi s O £ -X
First Ward—
First precinct ~ . - . .
Second precinct It J? J 4 ® 9 21 8 2 £8
Third precinct o 7 !! \l ?2 Jij 21 ig g 33
Second Ward— 5 33 35 40 22 28 42 13 50
First precinct , ,
Second precinct .5 5 11 ,2 ,2 2 3 i- 2 G
Third precinct !® J- , 9 12 12 ! 14
Fourth precinct }l J 3 8 T 8 1< 23 14 5 31
Fifth precinct li *® 2 J 2 ° 40 21 37 14 14 41
Stycth precinct ?2 J® } 8 J 7 30 17 9 40
Third Ward— " - 9 i 4 41 23 1G 40
First precinct . 1(1 , - .. , D
Second precinct J, ♦ a *5 J 8 ' 14 13 G 19
Third precinct }I 2 ® lb r }' " 8 20 9 lli
Fourth Ward— 9.7 G 18 9 14 g y 17
l-irst precinct , n ~ 10
Second precinct ? 2 }? J® £ 9 ?® 35 13 13 32
Fifth Ward— t 50 18 34 24 03 29 60 6 17 52
V First precinct 1S - , n „ „
Second precinct WW. ™ 14 "4 In l\ 5 0 0
Third precinct " 23 J 4 34 33 11 10 35
Fourth precinct . V? }I ?2 33 13 18 48
Sixth Ward— 18 13 19 11 25 11 2 & 10 7 26
First precinct ...
Second precinct o 21 3., _3 38 16 17 33
Third precinct 2? \\ r" ?2 42 11 13 36
Seventh Ward— 5 16 13 18 2 28 7 10 25
First precinct Ir > 7 n o
Second precinct .!!!'! 9 * 5 ? !? 1 o \\ 3 3 15
Third precinct "I' 15 10 10 t I ?• !$ 5 7 13
Fourth precinct * .>o 17 J r [- 8 # 19
Fifth precinct ! ! ' 24 12 11 J? J? 52 7 0 0
Sixth precinct r>2 Jr \ 4 24 2 } 33 8 14 26
Eighth Ward— 16 18 31 11 19 16 9 25
Third precinct •><> u ~c 1c
Fourth precinct ) iT < "2 ? ?? 22 8 36
Fifth precinct \\ r I 4 J 3 8 4 21
Ninth Ward— 15 6 9 10 18 10 20 5 4 21
First precinct h fi K R
Second precinct ' 39 14 09 „!? | 7 5 9
Third precinct 16 g if, 3 J - 4 38 J6 10 41
Fourth precinct . 18 J lo 5 I 7 ,? " 5 21
Fifth precinct !!!!!!! V 20 10 1 13 \\ J 5 V*
Sixth precinct 36 14 2 R io J? J- * 8 23
Seventh precinct . 18 s "o - r 4 34 17 / i 6 36
Eighth precinct J.! 11 !!!! i!!! 1 0 0 0 0 ? 2 2 5 * 3 21
Ninth precinct 28 11 17 13 97 ,! ,2 0
Tenth Ward— 1 17 13 27 12 26 H 2 34
First precinct 36 2g 36 25 42
Second precinct qc i 7 -? io „ 13 1° 47
Third precinct . , !!!!! 1!!! M! [ 46 ?2 33 32 Is ?? \\ f 30 76
Fourth precinct <5 17 27 m 25 -\ 44 15 19 38
Eleventh Ward— 44 19 - 18
First precinct 22 16 15 21 1 7 m
Second precinct K9 2"> •>! <i -1 ?>l ,
. Third precinct !/.!!!!!!'!! 29 u l\ ' 13 99 %
Ward— 32 10 20 30 30 ' " W *' B
J, 7 ,j; H J 7 23 , 9 $i 4 " 1 3
Third precinct . 5A 20 39 In 25 M ? 4 40
Thirteenth Ward— 50 20 39 40 60 33 70 14 i 3 9
First precinct 1 n n 1 n
Second precinct- 2 5 8 14 12 o- l 2 ->) ? ,2 ol
Fourteenth Ward— 17 9 13 19 ; 2 | 4 I 3
TOtal " 1420 648 921 945 *J 374 805 1612 589 604 1542
COUNTY—REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
CORONER Director of the Poor CORONER Director of
, v the Poor.
fi
ft S • Q
* £ !3
1 iK. ft O 8 a tf
o (U /-S C J
i I t ? 4 I
u £ £ a * - o
53 w c -o c x.
E o u g x. 0 r
5 t-L X si,
o X 5 +* J £
S:i;w M =t: C£ .
_*J? a * u K 2
Berrysburg borough 23 2 4 17 n" 7.
Conewago township 30 5 4 \l „ 2 ® 2 6
Dauphin borough V.... ; . 30 12 it ?I 2 2 ,° 1 0 0
Derry township— " 12 11 18 2 6 10 0 2 8
First precinct 99 10 7 „
Second precinct 34 7 r, 2 1
Third precinct ...1.:..* 94 "l 2 3 3 2 * 20
f" 8t Hanover township > 83 ]• 9 88 \ n 8 6
Elizabethville borough ... n 7 09 t? II \ 2 ii :: ;i
Oratz borough r-i "a 3 5 22 1° 37 2
Halifax borough ..'.'.'.WWW'.".'."" 59 8 ?7 1 3 6 5 14 1
Halifax township? i 51 2 1 19 4 ic ®
HlgKsptre borough 7n a a 52 2 2 5 2 7 1°
Hummelstown borougji—. ' I 3 28 I 7 14 29
First precinct K = Qn
Second precinct 7 2 4? JI H2 4 ? 8 5 7 8
Jackson township 100 3 5 14 2 11 4
Jefferson township 'i % 'i 'i
Londonderry township ->4 = , 7 ® J 2 8 0
Lower Paxton township 7 { 4 q , 3 24 7 , J J 0 0
Lower Swatara township 13 14 11 1 94
Lykens borough— 1 14 6 15 2 1
west ward'.!!!!!!!!!!!! i? 2 12 i 2 22 0 3 8 9 1 7 1
Lykens township V.V.V" i o ?n 11 6 16
Middletown— 32 12 10 32 2 4 9 8 5 7
Ist ward, Ist precinct i fi 4 , „
Ist ward, 2d precinct Ig I 3 J® 5 . 3 J 2 3 6 5
2d ward, Ist precinct ,f 8 ?! * Jo 2 9 14 18
2d ward. 2d precinct 7 \\ !, H i ' 5 3 9
3d ward, Ist precinct JI 51 5 114 5 8
v 3d ward, 2d precinct ?I ,I 11 20 2 2 11 10 9 9
Middle Pajyion township— 10 50 0 3 10 3 9 6
First precinct - .
Second precinct 7 2 ® ®
Mifflin township WW'.'.WWW M I 2 20 0 0 4 1 4 1
Mlllersburg borough— 17 2 1 18 1 0 24 6 30 2
Second ward'!!!]!'.! ,'S ?f 31 54 9 7 10 5 14 0
Paxtarig borough !..!!!!!!!!! I 7 ?! .? I 4 3 !2 8 2 4 0
Penbrook borough 2 ® 39 9 0 19 9 22 3
Reed township 8 ® 4 ® 19 78 4 11 6 0 3 3
Royalton borough— 2 ® 1 1 0 0 0 0
First ward
Second ward !..!!!!!!!!!! oA '- *A
Rush township !!!!!!!!!!!! 0 7 20 4 2 6 2 4 *
South Hanover township ...!...!... ii ii ' •: ■■ •' ••
Steelton— 68 35 13 101 ..2 3 8 4 5 7
Ist ward, Ist precinct 1(!
Ist ward, 2d precinct i? 7 1£ 0 5 5 2 4 2
2d ward, Ist precinct ..... 7 1? 4 2 4 4 4 3 4
2d ward, 2d precinct 26 2R i? 2 12 I X 2 ? 9
3d ward, Ist precinct J, If 1® 2 13 9 4 5 8
3d ward. 2d precinct ; 11 47 2 ® 2 ® 9 2B 4 2 4 2
3d ward, 3d precinct ............. 7 i 64 43 55 13 12 5 6 3 8
4th ward ..7 . ,® „ 2 * 2 1 0 1 0 0 1
6th ward, Ist precinct ....!.!.!!!.
sth ward, 2d precinct j !2 1 „ 8 2 1 1 I 2 2 11
Susquehanna— _ *4 15 22215 66 57
North precinct ...7u c no
South precinct ... .. .. . . .7^!! J 2 7 33 10 • 4 17 , 7 9 15
East precinct J39 48 106 12 40 16 4 1 19
West precinct 6 1 61 26 71 9 11 0 0 0 0
Swatara— . ..... 7.8 2 7 1 2 5 0 4 0
Ist precinct 28 17 7 28 4t 22 1?>
„ M ,a" !s is .s ' i i
sth precinct ........ *>% Ifi ? 5 j[ o 2 -
Uniontown borough ......!!!!!!..!.' f 2 ® ? \ 3 9
Upper Paxton township 38 ij 4 as J 2 ir r I
Washington township 55 il ? B2 8 2 10 2 ? ,?
Wayne township 14 a I * ~ ?? { J H
West Hanover township
I? iSSSiSt 1 .::::::.::::::::::;:::: ;; ;; '!;??! i <
Williamstown borough— * 37239688
Eaat ward ....'
Vmiam W totn,h'li,- " " '• ' '•
East precinct 15 2 i n n i
West precinct 12 12 24 9 1 3 0 2 2
2903 1441 819 2680 216 348 50T 268 ~429
SEPTEMBER 20, 1917.
amounting to 1100, which the Jewel-1
ers' Security Alliance is paying to 1
officers Hess and Hylen and Mr. I
Kupp for the arrest and conviction
of K+ed Maxwell.
On August 10 Maxwell visited tho 1
store with his brother and two other'
men, the latter remaining in front
of the store. The Maxwells looked at
plain gold rings and then asked to
use the telephone, so as to tind out !
the size, and pretended not t(f be abl!
to locate the number. While Clerk I
I Rupp was assisting in hunting for tha
I number Fred Maxwell grabbed an
: $8 gold ring and ran out of the
store. Mr. Rupp called the polico
| and the other brothe and the two
I friends were placed under urrest, but
i had to be discharged for lack of
evidence. Officers Hess and Hylen
located and arrested the thief with
j in a short time und recovered the
i ring. Maxwell pleaded guilty to
; grand larceny, and was sentenced to
; three months' imprisonment and to
i pay a fine of $5 and cost's.