: s7 l .a ., ,, , ,, J. "c.:-Walnesdai, April 25 1917 Military Developments (Continued From First Pass) Protecting coast cities, or the merchant marine Atlantic Coast Naval District For the above named purism,. three districts have been created on the At lantic coast. Tho first district Is In com mend of Captain W. R. Rush. Com mandant of the Charleston Navy. Yard, - power boats, and 0,000 mon have been asked for, and a largo number have al ready been offered. The first work is to take a census, or Inventory of the various craft offered, and enlist those boat. and craws most suitable for the different Cia143611 of service. The second naval district extend. from Chatham to Now London, and the headquarters aro at Newport, R. I. The patrol squadron and private organ isations aro enrolled for aerobia in the second district. and Commandant Steu art Davie of to Patrol Squadron in New port, entitle hrohatefoadlofalanovnulda port, Is in charge of the enlistment. Tho third district extends from New London, Conn, to Darnegat BOY, N.. 1 Sound. Now Yolk Herber and vicinity. Tho fourth district extends from Bar negat Bay to Virginia The various yacht clubs on the Dela ware and Chesapeake Bay., and on the New Jersey coast, have in moot in stances offered their boats and In some Instances, their crow for service. These are now being inventoried, and in the course of time. assignments will be pre pared for each - boat. so that the din trict which it - will patrol will be care fully defined.. According to the state ment of ono authority, It le understood to be the Intention of the Navy De partment so far as powdblo, to enroll the owner's and crews of such suitable boats as units. The owners will be Oren a military rank, and will 'select Asir crew from those who are familiar with the coast in their district, or men who are skilled In the operation of high Power marine., engineer., or threw who are whet/im operators So far as possible. these crows will probably be selected from the friendsof the owner.. Navy Officer. to Command It to the Intention of rho Navy De to lace aenlisnaval oft cer aboardpartment ea p ch boat n- on commander, no far ae le poesible To bo eligible for enrollment In clam 4, It in neceseary to f Urnish eatlefactory evidence en to abil ity, character and citigonship Men will be enrolled for aervico according to their experience, for Inetance ' an navigator., engineers, electrician,, or wirelese op erator. The Navy Department defame to have a variety of boats offered for Bangui with the Idea of classifying them ac cording to their Mee and speed. It le planned to claradly these booth into four groups varying in length from 40 to 60 foot. Tho government Mien' boa thus far built one 40-foot and ono 60- loot boat. but no other contracts have been lot for this type. The boat. com ing under thee, group classifications will be used largely for harbor awoke and light offshore work. since information received from abroad rogarding the per formance of the 800 to 000 fatty- and eighty-five-foot submarine chaise ra, built by American firma for foreign gov ernments, Indicato that even the lar gent of these boats can not be used for continuous, offehore service For the last named service It le the plan of the Navy Department to build 110-foot motor boats of eteol conetruc tine. It will take about four months to build the Prat boat after which time they can be produced with greater ra pidity It fe planned tosbulld about 200 of them by dividing the order among all available builder.. Other Colleges and The War At Cornell University the Varsity ,boathouse has been closed because of the war, only Inter-collegiate crows will No on the water. On April 19th the Cornell Ambulance Unit departed from ,Now York for Franco The party con stated of 33 mon and each of them drive maeldnee Funds for the support of the party boys been provided by the contributions of the students, faculty end alumni. ling at the University of Pittsburgh under the leaderehip of Colonel H. B Heller, former member of the National Ounrd of Penney!yenta. Drill exercises have begun at Columbia University One hundred men have signed pledgee to drill every afternoon and as new mon sign Additional corn `panics will be formed. A Naval Unit bee been formed at the University and the members urn receiving Instruction an piloting and gee engine operation. Syracuse University is endeavoring to =lee a Iron,hal Unit for service In France. It le hoped to have f 0 men doing ambulance eervice at the front by July let. Ten companle“ started mili tary training Idet Friday Tho student bodies of all the Almoner colleges of the State have begun-plane for military training and In many of the colleges lecture coarsen of a mili tary nature have 'been started 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o MARY PICKFORD o IN o o THE PRIDE OF THE CLAN o o Matinee and Evening o o THURSDAY, APRIL 20 0 o AT o o 0 o . THE NITTANY o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cornell University Medical College - IN THE CITY OF NEW' YORK Admin.. graduates of Penn State College preeenting the required Physics, Chemistry, Ind Biology. Instruction by laboratory methods throughout the course. - Small raw tlone facilitate personal contact of student and instructor. Graduate Course. lauding to A. M. and Ph. D. deo olforod under dl motion of the Graduate 13ohool of Cornell Univerelty. Appl!cations for admlealon are pref erably made not later than June. Next Bunton open. September 2e, 1911. , For Information and catalogue, ad dram TILE DEAN, Cornell Ilnlyerslty Medical College, - New York City. • - DR. 0. F. BOUCKE ON FINANCINGIHE WAR What the Covenant Wants is laintrial MobilintionNot Military Aid; Most Produce More Dr. 0 F. Boucke, of the department of Economical and History, gave the second of his series of three lectures on "War Finance," lest evening at a wen-attended meeting in the Lib eral Arta Assembly Room. A. was the moo at the lecture last week, many were unable to gain admittance to the I room. Me eubJect for this lecture was "What the Government Wants". Last week he spoke on the toplo. "How Can Wo Save?" while next Tuesday he will take up the natation. "How Shall We Satisfy the Government?" The underlying 'thought expressed In lain night's address was the importance of Industrial mobilisation Noteworthy statements made In tine lecture were an follow.. "We cannot suddenly find new natur al resources, but more of us must work privately, or for the government end we must oleo work more efficiently. But more especially, we must produce more materials and leas luxuries. In other words, all wars Involve a shift ing of labor forme and a change In modes of living, as shown in Europe today. More women and youths will be called to labor, greater economy and higher ideals of citizenship will be need ed, and In particular, the farmer will have to produce enough not only for homy imnauteption" but •also for the Allies us vpll , while consumere must be less wasteful. "In the long run, indoatrial mobill gallon and a rondAntment pg Individual to national Intereate is more lamorlant than - milltarY Old froweVor, the oaVen billion dollar loan will be nth:weeded AY further taxa, for military that only by Invention. or harder work wo obeli be able to maintain our present level of living ml, MOW that taX4* don must hereafter be deafened to en. courage right production nod restrict undue concentration of private Internee, Keeping this M mind, we shall be In a position to win the war, but It will ne cessitate departures In Internal and ex ternal policies for long decades to In connection with kis drat lecture last week on "How Can We Saver, Dr. Dona. advocated producing more and consuming lose. He stated in this talk that, "The government dolts not de pend on whet wo ordinarily think of when spanking of banks, but on =lat. ing goods, on kept in the cold-storage plants, grain elevators, and basements of homes These latter are our—true raving banks, or, In other wonis, It is not only money that counts In war time but food and other neetuntitlea" He mentioned the fact that many luxuries can be foregone and thus leave tap labor and capital employed In their pro duction free for producing other neces sary things. In giving examples of each luxuries, he Inoluded artiales such as alcoholic liquors, tobstoeo, auto mobiles, confeetionerY. Jewelry, eta. • SPEAKS ON ARCHITECTURE The Landscape Gardening Society was addressed by Professor A. L. Koch er, of the Achltectureal Department, last Wednesday evening In the Sort Building "Goiania' Architecture In Ponnaylvanla" was the eublect of the address and the Professor used many elides to Illustrate the various types that are to 'NI found In this locality, We have no particular hours but we are particular at all hours. Mowry's Cafe 410 L P. A. Convention (Continued from flee. MO dollar war fund. Will the government be forced to acoept the great revenue de rived from the liquor traffic, or- will other means of raining money be found? That le the question which le to be net tled, according to ex-Governor }laxly. Other Speaker. Dootor D. L. Colvin. national presi dent of the I. P. A., spoke to the fresh men In chapel on Sunday morning and in the afternoon ho also led the con ference of delegates. Professor Charles scanion,..general socretarY of the Presbyterian Board of Temperance, was the epeaker in college chapel, at the Y. hI. C A. meeting In the evening and at a Union meeting of churches and college in the Auditorium later in the evening. At the buelnese meeting of the ease elation on Saturday night, the follow ing °Moors were elected for the coming year• President. Lloyd Minloke, W. & J.; vice president. R. H. White, Gettys burg; oecrotary, hf. W. Scanlon, Pitt; treasurer, G. H. Horner, Juniata, and reporter. C. W. Klapp, 'lB, Penn State. Grove City Orator Wins George K. Bamford, of Grove City College, was awarded first place in the Oratorical Contest on Friday night. The subject of his oration was 'The Foe Within the Lines" and both the mown lotion and the subject Matter were of high clean His delivery wee polished and forceful, while his etatietlee and reasoning were very convincing , First place carried with It a cash prize of POP which was given by Charles L. Hus ton, a prominent prohibitionist of Coateaville, Pa The second pries. of 226, wee equal ly divided between Lloyd Minicks, of Washington and Jefferson College and Walter D Mehrllng, of Franklin f/ 4 4 Marshall. The former took for his oubjoct "The Coniervation of the Race" while Acetultng took up the question of "Wbe Must Recruit the Saloon?" The other eppokers in the conteet were E, O. Diem, Juniata Cellese; .1' R. Mil- Haan. I.MlVorsitY of Pittsburgh. 2. A Spencer. Penn State; an 4 H, At, Roe pees, of Dioldrison. The awarding of places was done by two siete of Judges, Professor N. P, Bon. eon. Lock Haven Normal School; Pro fessor T. H. Davis. Superintendent of Scheele, Blair County; and Profeesor F. L. Potts°, Penn State r basing their Judgment on the thought and composi tion of the oratione; while F. W Rob bins, Superintendent of School, Wil- Ilameport, S. D Furst, Esq.. Lock Ha ven. the Rey. W. IC. McKinney, Belle fonte, decided upon the manner of de livery. Then by mathematical eaten lotion, the man with the highest score woe awarded first place. The Conscriptionfof Industry for war, will effect civilian shoe supplies and prices. Are You Prepared? Our qualities and prices are bargains to•day. IF you don't buy now, join the army and get 'ern free. , . COLLEGE BOOT SHOP GILBERT & BACON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS For 1918 . La Vie _ , H. H. BURItELL, 'lB, Student Representative, 228 Allen Street ... PENN STATE COLLEGIAN One Big inning Wins for State safe on Adam's error, and on Shannon's tap, Howard threw to the stand ti, - Mg to get Peters at the piste, Rlden also scoring. Shannon took third on Clark's out and Dowse: walked On the double steal, Runette's throw wont to center gold, Shannon scoring, but Bowser was out trying to make third. Adam's single, Hairs out and Myth. Bhutto permitted Adam to Imam in the seventh. The fined ricore of three runs came In the eighth on n series of short hits and Susquehanna errors The score Penn State „ Al 3 R. H. 0. A. D. Blythe, 9b 4 1 2 2 3 2 Thorpe, 2b 2 0 1 0 2 1 Mingle. 2b 3 1 1 2 1 0 Ego, t 4 G 2 3 3 0 0 Wheeling on 0 1 1 0 2 0 Ewing e. t. IS 2 1 0 0 0 Adam, 113 3 3 1 10 0 1 Runotte e. 9 1 0 2 1 1 Hall. 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 Howard. 1 , 4 0 1 0 1 1 Totals Totals 30 11 11 27 11 G Susquehanna A.B. R. H. 0. A. E Rlden. 21, 4 1 0 1 Shannon, 1, f. 5 1 2 2 Clark- lb 4 1 1 3 IClopfer, lb 0 0 0 2 Bowner, cf. 3 1 1 1_ Emorick. r. f. 3 0 1 2 Ph 11154,0 4 0 2 3 Callahan, lb 1 0 1 8 1 0 Sweeloy. la 0 0 0 2 1 4 Peters, 13 1 1 0 0 1 0 Gerhardt, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Wilson, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 93 5 8 24 11 7 xxWiliam batted for Gerhardt In ninth Susquehanna 0 0 0 2 9 0 0 0 0— G Two base Ito—Ego, Wheeling Saeri- flee Ply—Emerlek. Stolen bases—Ego, Wheeling, Adams, Ewing, Bowser, 2, Adams Struck Oqt—By Howard 4 by Peters 6, by Gerhardt 2. Passed Ball—ltunette, Time of Game-2 boors, Umpire—Donavan. TELLS OF BIRDS An appreciative audience heard Colo nel 0,0, Shields give his talk. on Wild Animals and Birds in the Old Chapel Met Thursday night. He came to Penn MAUI under tho auspices of the Agri cultural Society, and told particularly of the destruction of crops by Insects He showed slides Illustrating ManYalje clan of birds that era to be found in Americo, and stated that the sparrow and the crow are the only ones. that need ho exterminated. Tug-of-War Saturday (Continued Pi not Pleat Page) be compelled to mean I übbecomled shoeo it blight to Join 3, 111Iti ll OUNOIN 7 —l'llvi w .hull 11u tin muclutilli.4l mean.; of hollllll, tiro low S —'titer cc shell be sonic ono lc to ales ' !pirate the cent , r of the a sine tool slot , Mu tn.ok Iho ftet on tenth side of the tatter, 9—Thu Emotes of the field shall tee malted a a hite line nit leant ton feet in length and pet penditaulat to the di rection of the rope At the Lentet of the licid thole shall he EL tiro bore by means of Si halt a stream of varlet shall ho directed net U. and perpendieulat to the rope during all of each period 10—At the end of the loot period the until o rope shall be set thoroughly. 11 —All mato members of tho &mho mole nod Freiman classes except the approscd athletic list of those physical ly Incapaeltaced, an recommended by the college plosicidn, 0111011 be eligible for tills swop. 12—Their shall be seventy-five men on each side during each period and any deficiency shall be made up from throne pal tkipating In the first period, 1J —No man shall pull in two periods except an i eqUil ed by Article 12, and at the beginning of a pet rod each man oil the repo shall be notched in a suitable mann. to prevent tt second pattiLipa den 14 —All :natters pertaining to the scrap doting its duration shall be In the hands of the scrap committee who shall be assisted by such members of the Student Council us uro provided with budges mut ked Setup ~, ~~~~ :~, ~ F i ~ ;p~ k i~~ :~ F` m - ~`~ The Melodograph $lO Clear, Loud, and Sweet as the highest pc•ccd Phonograph made—list:, any Needle and Plays any make of DISC Rec ord, nay size, any price—No Extra Attachments need,,l— Fully equal in Tone Quality to the most expensive Phono graph and will do everything that a Talking Machine eln do --Tar MF.LODOCRAPH in a Machine for Out.; ou. It spuds for ascii. L =~s • _ Rexall Drug Stole The Glee and Mandolin Club. with thit ty-el< membetw made their anon] Wit to Melina by automobile tot the Joint cocet t held loot Saturdo) The concert t aunt off ulth tho uouul snap nod meth opplatino 11110 gIVOII to the 111114 tot thour excellent ant I< The Soplunnote Quin tat nand nt n putt folic oto It e In the Flt of Pt eel* terion ChM oil on thltuhu [nothing 1111101=1 The Glee Club trlalu bill be hold on Satin du) afte: noun, API 11 28 nt 1 30 o'clock in the auditorium CnoJidnnx muxt conlo Da emo oil to ulna' n nolo J. S Moon. pi eeldent of the Allegh- Oils Peon !Jolene. 0111 be the entenltel ot the next meeting of the Antic:mi te.' Sucloh, to be held In the Ohl Chapel on the inching . of :Oho a The Nittany Inn STATE COLLEGE, PA DANCES AND BANQUETS .T. P. AMENS Proprietor, Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse Harrisburg Eyesight Specialists rill spend MONDAY—APRIL-301h TUESDAY—MAY-Ist WEDNESDAY—MAY-2nd At the Nittany Inn, State College, Pa. Hours 9 A. M. to 8.30 P. M. A full line of the latest in shell glasses at most reasonable prices For reference ask any of the ninny students wearing Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse glasses. C3O 6ohatinltenb rich 4 , alouse OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS N 0.22 N. 4-1 - H.ST. 1-IAJR.RISITILII2IOr. "WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT" State=Centre Electric Co. OUR CASH PRICE OF $25.00 On Apex Electric _ CLEANERS Is Hard to Beat BETTER BUY NOW State=Centre Electric Co. Store Closes at 6 P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers