Newspaper Page Text
iS&lft rwsrs MW Wmx rxr SENATORS FIGHT ALL NIGHT OVER ; "PORK BAR'L" BILL BVBirijf& .LEDeEtt-paitADaigaiA, SATtTED.A.'S', gEPTflafBEB 19, 1914- ... ""' '" iiinln.. ii ,. T . 7 m ,T n.n.H.n, .. ., .. ,.. .. ' f----''-ri JL.'-t- -. -'-f-'-i'-i - I1 - f'f7---- - - ., in'. -,,.!., - i. ,.afnr- itli I f II I im HI V . '.T! PHlLA.AUTOISTS HURRAS CAR DROPS, THROUGH BRIDGE Oo ft Burton Leads Filibuster and Continuous Session Is Held, j ; . rresident Said to r avor Cut. Injured In an Accident That curred Near Scranton. i Four Philadelphia!! nere In'ured yes terday afternoon, when a touring car broke "throuRh the planks of a bridge spanning n creek between Cilen Home and tlalevllle, six miles east of Scranton. They are: Mrs. W. H. Walls, said to live at 22 North 3Sd street, lett arm broken; John A. Green, of 21st and Westmoreland street.-, rlpht ankle sprained and severe brulsts and burns, Miss Mav Green, nieco of Mr. Green, right wrist sptalned and severe brultcs. S. V. Mulllns, son of a Philadelphia hotel proprletof, who sus tained fractures of three fibs. The party was maktns a trip from the I'ocono Mountains to Scranton In a tour- I Ine ear, said to welsh SWO pounds, which session proved too hea v for the brldce where LEADERS IN THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PEACE PRAYER y v 'itm m -&4 X4 W&M W3ZX:. i'r1 m . 'WASHI.VGTO.Y, Sept. 13. -In a desper- i ate effort to break down the opponents of the rivers and harbors bill carrying an ' appropriation of $53,000,000, the Senate 'democrats forced an all-nlsht Champions of the bill, led by Senators the accident occurred. The plnnklns gave Bhennarrl nt Tit.., .. r viia. vftV and the car overturned, all but Mui Bheppard. of Texas. Bryan, of Florida. ,ms Seln, plnned b(M,enth ,t. lte surrecdcrl Eoblnson. of Arkansas, and Simmons, of ln ,Pttlns the two iv.unen nut and wis North Carolina, are endeavoring to pre-j trvinst to help Oreen, when help nm vent the comnromlse on n IM.ftjn.tXM lunm I with the arrl.al -,f another car Thr In- ' "1 a.. ..l ....... 4.t..l . . i-t ..A .. . P2 T03. mrrow m Y i M re Vr appropriation, which Is under discussion I ln the Commerce Committee. A report that the President has Indi cated a desire for a bill not to excted Sli.WO.OOO to $15,01,000 was a bomb shell amonc friends of the measure In the Eenato today. Worn out bv their long vigil they expressed disbelief that the President would have taken such a de cided stand without cor.sultlne Senators en the committee. "I do r.ot believe tha' the President would take such action without consulting tr.e," said Senator Simmons. Oao prominent Stnator, who has played a lars.'e part in fighting for the hill, de clared that the President would have to veto the bill or sign it as passed by the tenate, ana that any effort which tho "White House might make at this time t6wards shaping the bill came too late to be. effective BURTON'S DETERMINED FIGHT. Senator Burton had the floor from 5.55 Friday night until 60i this mornlnc. ' In that period of 12 hours and 10 minutes four hours and a half "ere consumed ln rollcalls and various interruptions Shortly after 5 this morning Senator Kenyon took the floor and held It with interruptions for quorum calls untt. - 9:40. At that hour there -as a call for a. quorum and about 10 o'clork Senator Burton, who had had an hour s sleep ftd hrefl Vf.iat. WBtimflH lie fcemnml In I good form, thoutrh his voice was husky. The -whole Senate as In a bad tem per. The advocates of the bill were stlt! bent on holding the Senate In session until a vote could bi forced and motions to adjourn ere repeatedly voted down Whenever It was rosslble during the long and exhausting session the filibus ters demanded a quorum call and the speakers enjoyed brief rests. Several times calls for a quorum failed to de velop a sufficient number of Senators I and a squad of deputv serceant-at-arm'' bearing writs cf arrest were sent out In taxicahs to bring In the absentees. Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis, the Demo cratic whip of th Senate. hauled frcm his bed at th Armv and Navy Club bv a deputy, after the lattsr ha-7 threatened to arrest servants at the club because thev refused to disturb Senator Levis Senator Burton spoke slowly durlnc the long hpurs of. the night, evidently savlnc his strength. He soon discarded his frock coat and got into an alpicn Jacket, and replaced his shoe." for bedroom clip pers. In this costume he plodded up and down, pointer in hand, before a number of maps to which he now and then re ferred. The dtitermtned effort to wiar Burton ar.d Jus ..-;-ends out "'qr best Illustrated rn.ia5t-after Burton Surrendered the floor J?mporarl!v at 6 o'clock thi'3 morning. He was attemptinc to get over to hifl office for a nap when arreted by a depufv jserveant-at-arms, and haled before th" Eer.ate to help constitute n quorum He riad enioved one little nnp. however, in ihft President's room durina ono of the. (quorum calls last night After a short raD this mornirc he -vent tfj the Senate Jured were taken to S"ranton on a Lack awanna train last nlTht. HISOCmTMGOM, PRINGE OSKAR'S CHEF BEGINS LAND VOYAGE jteAM&r isfsaaaMxiw Adorned With Trophies From Fatherland, Joseph Westermeir Starts on Long Deferred Visit to Brother in Ohio. : EXEMPTION OF SMALL , KNIGHTS TEMPLAR I CHECKS FROM WAR OPEN FIELD DAY TAX NOW PROPOSED WITH PEACE PRAYER Joseph Westormeler, the chef-in-ehief aboard the steamship Prlns Oskar, quit the ship today. He Is going to visit a brother ln Hoyts ville, Ohio. He ha3 not seen the brother for years because the chief was too busy to make calls In the Stale? o far from the seaboard. The Prlnn Oskar has her mud anchors out near the Leauue Island navy yard. Being a German liner with a decidedly Teutonic name, the Prlnz Oskar Is tak ing no chances by going to sen. The officers and crew of the ship were hopeful of making a home port under the protection of a German gunboat. DODGES BRITISH WARSHIPS. Then came the news thet the Essex and other cruisers of the British navy were picking up Germnn ships. The Prlnz Oskar sailed down the river then end cast her mud hooks under the frlendlv euns of the naw yard. Thete were no nassengers on the Prlnz Oskar. no gueste, and even the captain went on a vacation. WliHt could a first class chef like Joseph Westermeler do? He made beef stews for the crew, but the scullery boy cnnld do rhat. Xn one would complain or niter congratulations. It was then that the chef of the Prin7 Oskar had a thoueht. H Underwood Doubtful of i Impressive Scene on Belmont Ability to Report Revenue j Plateau Witnessed by Measure Before Monday. Republicans Against Bill. .' WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Chalrman j Underwood, of the Houso Ways and 1 Means Committee, expressed doubt today ' whether the Administration's Internal j revenue "war tnx"blll can be Introduced before Mondny. I Committee Democrats continued work on ih bill, consldoilnc the many details of the last section imposing stamp taxes similar to those of th, Spanish war. Be cause of proposed revisions of the lb!)S stamp tax nnd the many I'ems In the schedule. Underwood doubted If the bill could be whipped Into final approwd form before Monday. 50,000 Spectators at An nual Drill. More than 50,000 heads were bared or bowed today on the Belmont Plateau when prayers, some audible and some breathed out ln silence, were offered pleading for the restoration of peace ln Europe. The supplicants were Knights Templar nnd their visitors. The Templars of the Pennsylvania Divi sion No. 1 decided upon the petition for PI vine Interferon',' in tht war whe President Wilson by a proclamation asked the people of the United States to pray for peace. The Templar's opened their fourteenth Field Day with the prayer. In brilliant uniforms with hands clasped aeross the hilts of their swords and heads fjllw'--niu jT" P1 28 NEW CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER IN WEEK; TWO DEATHS Number Smallest Reported Id Health Department in Several Weeks Total of Deaths 4 16. day championed. In the Democratic con ferences, exemption of checks from stamp j tnxe Kltehln will, however, accept ex- ' eniptl"n n small checks under JIW or 450 ! remembered ' from stamp taxes. A proposition to mak.; that he had a brother. He searched his the tav on eierk only one rent eaoh In- head and learned that tiie brother had farm at Hoytsvllie. "restaurant for breakfast. SENATOR WILLIAMS WHISTLES. In the Interval's between the call for quorum and the completion of the call, the chamber was practically deserted. Senator Afhurst. -ho occupied the chair, "'as forced at one time to call Senator Williams to order because He whistled, "How Dry I am ' in the chamber Senator Burton forced a vote on a mo tion to recommit the bill with Instruc tions to strike out rnany of the Items. The vote shotted 41 to T against the mo tion to recommit. After Senator Kenvon took the floor this morning, he forced a eai: for a quorum and during the wait Senator Rar.sdell proposed that the sergeant-at-arms be directed to request the attend ance of all Sna.tor3 now out of the City, as the earlier orders had applied onlv to those in the city. Senator Kenyon en deavored to have an amendment inserted excepting those Senators who ar en gaged In political campaign The Rans dell motion was agreed to, however. wtth out the Kenyon amendment SEXATOKIAL BXPIBAXCi! TEST The fight Was actually an endurance ! contest, with Burton as the leading foe ! of the Democrats, who forced the all r.!gi".t session in an effort to break the filibuster throueh physical exhauattsn of Surton ss leader of the opposition. Democratic Senators took "shifts ' in presiding. They "spelled" ach other as president of the Senate, working in re liys to avoid fatigue The all-nieht filibuster the first continuous night session since the "just! flcatlon" resolution last spring when the Mexican situation 'as before the Sen ate Burton's filbus'er rivaled in length and tenacity the famous U-hour speech cf Senator Ia Toilette se'-ers! yfcars ago CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES Catholic, Bodies to Convene to Wash' , ington on Sunday. ' WASHINGTON, Sept 19 - Delegates I irora sU parts of the United States ar rive,! bert today for the third biennial rr.etlng of th nstion&l conference of Catholic chanties which will be opened at the Catholto University tomorrow Tour , hundred delegates representing all phases of the charities of the ehtjrch are ex petted, including large delegations from Chicago, Pittsburgh. New Vork, Boston end Philadelphia. The cor.fren will open with mss .. Gibbon's Hail chape! tomorrow morn!-!.-President Wilson will receive the visit j.-, at Use "White House at J!5 o Uork -Monday afternoon. He started to Hoytsvllie today with n pocket filled with American dollars cd a few Baarlan coins to give as keep sakes. CHRK IN FULL UNIFORM. ''bjf Westermeier wore hi ship's uni form with a few decorations. His belt was trimmed with prnnss from th antlers of deer. The buckle bure the I picture of the late Kinc l.udwlc n. of Havaria. It wns surrounded with edel weiss that Westermeier had plticked I from the crags of thu mountains of his country. The hat of the late chef of tha Prin j Oskar is a work of art. It is decorated 1 with shootinc medals. Rtsins In the rear is th tah of a deer Westermeier shot the deer at the distance of almost , a mile . W3teimeier does not smoke clsar- ettes, For solace and moral support he ran lea a pipe weighing half a pound. It Is adorned with thr claw of eatflei ; Westermeier shot In the mountains of Bavaria When the Prinz Oskar anchored for a ' rest dut-ina the war snuon. Chef Westermeier became disgruntled He Ionsd to hear the pounding of the n clnes and he longed to get back to hi ovens and frsung pans. , There was no one aboard ship who could appreciate his art. He took off his white cap and apron and turned th kitchen and soup kettles over to the scullery boy He then put on his edelweiss apd deei horn scenery and started west to remake , th acquaintance and impress hisbrotht. j with his importance. I l.n.A .V,., l."Hlnl,,n .nrl- r.,11.1.. .. I Representatives Kltehln and Oarner to- ' Wh.. '.' ?l " V.'h, ,'" IT,. teau. Heneath the trees and from hlch 1 vantage .--pots thousands of persons gazed I on reverently. Mayor Hlankenburg, himself a Knight Templar: Governor Tener. R. r. Pir A Howard Thomas Grand Commander of Pcnn.-ylvnnl, nnd his staff, In addition to many other suets and prominent Knights Templar from New Vork, Haiti more, Pittsburgh and othr cities, attend ed the ceicmony. The eleven commanderles of Philadel phia and vicinity which participated in the military review and prayer as sembled nt the Miconlc Temple at 1 a i stead if the two-cent levy during the Ppan- ih ar n as nlo before th" committee. A hearing aked by California and Ohio wine pioduccrs, who protect against tli" proposed tnx on wines, nlo promised to , delay completion of the bill. Onlv the stamp tax section of the hill . 5Gfl.HOmg.D- THOMfl5 BRITON FAMILY CLAN GATHERS AT LENAPE PARK Move Than 1000 Take Part in Big Reunion Tndny. WEST CHESTER, Sept. 13. Nearlv lix) members of the Brinton family Aso riHtion, descendants of William and Ann Utlnton, founders of the family in the United States who came to this country In IfiSf. from Nether Gournall, parish of Ptdgeij. county of Staffoid, England, are The number of typhoid fever easts r. ported this week Is the Smallest tor sev. eral weeks. Twenty-eight new eases vrttt reported to the health department this weex, seven less than last week's num ber. Two deaths were due to typhoid since Sunday.' There were 416 deaths ln the entire city this week, of which 73 were due to com. munlcable diseases. Last week thsrs were 412 deaths and 440 were reported dur ing the corresponding week last ye'sr Forty-three new cases of diphtheria developed this week, an Increase of it over the number reported last wetk. Other cases of contagious disease In th city reported during the last seven days are scarlet fever, 12; chicken-pox. Hi measles, 12. Following Is the record of deaths froa all causes this week : Typhoid fever.. 3 year jj Whooping cough ... 2 Diarrhea and enter. Diphtheria 1 ltls (one to tn-o erysipelas 2 years) Tetanus 1 Diarrhea and enter- Tuber culosis of ltls (.two years and Lungs 33 over) j Tuberculosis, acute Appendicitis and miliary 1 Typhlitis y Tuberculous Menln- Hernia i gltls 4 Other obstruction cf Abdominal Tuber- intestines ... . j culosis 2 Acute ellov atrophy Cancer of stomach of liver .,2 and liver IB Cirrhosis of liver .. l Cancer of Intestines Biliary calculi , 1 and peritoneum... 3 other disease; of Cancer of genital or- liver j gans (female) ... 2 Acute nephritis . J Cancer of breast . . 4 nrlght's dlseape 33 Cancer of ekln 3 other diseases o t Cancer of other or kidneys . . ., 1 unspecified nrgann. 3 Oleenses of bladder. 1 Diabetes f Diseases of prostate. Anemln. chlorosis .. 1 t!!rlna ttlmnr 1 two other general d i s- uterus l -1,1, eases 1 Other diseases of Alcoholism 2 uteus 1 Encephalitis 1 Diseases of tubes . I Meningitis 2 ruerperal septicemia 1 Locomotor ataxia .. 1 Puerperal convulsions 1 Apoplexy 12 Abscess 3 Paralysis 3 Hydrocephalus 1 Other diseases of othercongenltal ma!- brain 2 formations . , 1 Epilepsy 4 Premature birth , Dlseates of the ear. 1 Congenital debility 12 Pericarditis 1 other diseases of Endocarditis 2 early Infancy ... 8 Heart disease 60 Senility I Angina pectoris . . 3 Suicide by poison . 2 Diseases of arteries, 8 Suicide by asphyxia. 3 Embolism and Throm- Suicide by firearms. 1 bnslR 1 Suicide. I u m o Inr came to the local Zoo Juno 22. and were f'nchSp o'n'.a '. '. Burrrnsm "' Immediately Isolated for observation. I Pneumonia 1Z Drowning .. .,1 I - . , . . ,, ..... ! PleurlRy 1 Injuries by fall . ft i Such nnimnls are specially susceptible to j Asthma 2 Effects of heat . . . 1 ' f.thoeoi.idr infoMinn v.ii n tiavi.ui-i cv. v . Dentition - ... 1 Homicide by fire- .-i i i-, nf tnmnfVi 1 arms 1 Other diseases of Homicide by cutting stomach 8 Injuries at birth ... 2 Diarrhea nnd enter- Instruments .... 1 ltls (under one ) ORANG-OUTANGS PASS CENSORSHIP AT ZOO Villa nnd Sylvia Declared Free of Tubercular Ailment. Villa, of Borneo, nnd his mate Sylvia, tho orang-outangs purchased by the Zoo- I logical Garden a little les3 than ' months ago, have now passed the health I censor at the Zoo nnd lire regular mem bers of society there. Although members of the higher npe families are difficult to raise ln this climate, authorities at the I Zoo now believe that this pair will live 1 nt least live years. The animals were purchased from Louis Rhuc, a New York animal .denier, I who got them from the engineer nnd boatswain of a tramp steamship. They I In attendance nt the reunion at I-enupe remained unapproved by the Democrats i .,ocl- anr, frol- ,,. , tnken ta" .Unik four miles from this place, today. u ;.; ' ? u '." r.-i ' .. T-. r... ..a ! Fnlrmount Park In .,!- WJ t-lllj, II llllliri 1(1 . ,,,! 1JT5-1, -' (II. '4 i 12 cents ,-,n wine and 2 cents on gasoline, i Allhough this Is the 230th anniversary nf the coming of the first members of the speeiiil trains from . Flroad Street Station. Alter repehlng the A i.- nf t9 ,hniia.,n,1 nli I. -ml- onnltol '"HUUIH I miUll ill- i UIIUI1U liuei 1C lin,.'U -.. ., . ,, . , . and surnlu" 'has nl'o been agreed upon I "" '" military formation and the cere- E,IB,iflh ,am,ly- no rP,mlon h 'jver bn l -e n f tnvY.lnr, of nek"hrnker, ?sv ! monies were opened by the firing of a held and the committee In charge spent a' year, despite protests frrn many -aInt t" the national cnlois. Tho knights brokers. l"en were nr.uvn up jor inspection ana House Hepubllcnns todnv nvr under a ponferenee pledge to oppose the Pemo- the Zoo pathologist, is now assured that Villa and Sylvia are sound of lung. The orang-outangs will be placed on exhibition with the chimpanzee about Oc tober 1. Villa, the male, Is equipped with a coat of coarse red, brown and black hair, while Sylvia's coat Is of the same coloring, but finer.. Superintendent Carson, of the Zoo, Is surrounding the pair with every safe guard to prevent a repetition of what happened nt thu Bronx Zoo, In New Yoik, where the entire collection was wiped out by tuberculosis. In addition to being perfectly matched as to size, the orangs are well mated and so far their domestic affairs have not been marred bv a single "scrap " The exact sum nald for the pair has not been divulged, but I is nld to be high. Each animal Is two ' years old. The formation of their hand3 ; nnd tinger-mills compares well with the I human hand. , crntb hill to the bitter end At their 'i onforence" last night the Hepubllrnns acreed to stood united against the tax measipe nod co before tlj" rountry with It ar u eampaicn issue, declaring that If th Pemrifrats had exerrised their prom ised eronomy In appropriations a war tax wculd be unnecessary. n rli'.cs nnrnrln nrannrntitn' ,n ,(,.. mnln feature, the offering "t the tmvsr. ThB ' of tho members of the lamlly. with Edward dress p.irado was held n honor of sir A. Howard Thomas, Oinnd Commander "JOKEH" SENDS FALSE ALARMS larce sums of vnonev In order to nrr.-ince the affair. Tim committee consist of 42 i Slx Companies Summoned to STOWE SCHOOL GARDEN BEST of Pennsylvania. Division. rommnnder 13. Sir Thomas Patton led the parade and headed the picturesque columns during tho Inspection. He was accompanied bv the following staff, a!! of whom weie mounted: Eminent Sirs I. Henry Wil-11am.-, Harry H. Heist, James D Kelly, A. Lincoln Castle. Thomas BIddle Kills, John E. Vi'llev, James A. Parke, V. Free- , , , . , .1 land Kendrlck. Francis J Callahan. Sun Dial Given ns First Prize by George j. Schaeffer. J. Waelder McMuN Judges' Committee, ' !en. Eugene J. SIrAleer, Wlilla-'i H. Ma- FolIoms th ir-spectlon of ten public ! ny- ",bert L;- Buehlcr. MeCluney Rad ehnol -.-arden in this elf vesterdav aft- ' l'llffe' Hobprt "' Smith, August P. Kun einoon, the committee of tudses awarded Kl u'esle-v n- ne' Willlnm D Clouds, th. first pilxo. n un dial, to th" Stone GeorEe l. Rlehl, Samuel Mitchell, S"h',o: ?ardt-n. located at TOth street and I Wes'ey R- Morgan, Vincent Saull. Ernest Woodland avfnue. , Apeldorn, Rurd P Evans, Louis L'. Honorable mention was given the South- ' Strassburger. Leslie J. Pyle and Charles wark School, at Ninth and Mifflin streets, i R' Palmer. while award- consisting of trees shru"-,. ' The knights were under the command b'Jln ar.d the like will be announced this ' of Sir Knight James Hobinson, of Co afterneon in the eompetitions between the ' rinthlan Commnnderv, as field adjutant Itrlnton, of this place, president: Miss Ellen Starr Flrliuon. West Chester, secie. tary, nnd Lowls K. Stubbs, of this place treasurer. Iliete are many members In England who, It had been hoped, would be present, but advices received from them say that a number are enlisted for the war and others failed to secure passase at the time deilred. The registration and n soclui hour took up the time until 12 o'clock, when a Fako - Fire Enrly This Moniingr. Practical .Inkers, who have benn turn- ' ing In false alarms at various fire boxes In tho Kensington section, will receive no mercy if caught by the police. The practice has been gnlne on for the last ! few weeks, and the police and fire com panies of that district have become des perate, declaring that a false alarm rung ' In nt the Baeder Adamson Company's box ' on Allegheny avenue, east nf Richmond street, this morning is the last straw. I The call was registered at 1:57 this morning, and six engine companies re- ! sponded two trucks, two battalion chief.i one truck and one chemical engine but ' lounn inai mere schools of tne various districts. etSWWrwwsnje-r' J. J. HILL ADVISES CAUTION Business People Should Be Prudent In View of War. ST. PAUL, Minn . Sept. !3 -Jdmet I Hill, when asked as to the probab.e ff u cf the European war on general business conditions, replied that he was not a piophet or the son of a. prophet, but he advised the people to be prudent and careful, and not to bite oK more than l&ty coma cntw, 4g$fp 1 m J &m rK'wyftf - jflBy9iH'I 8 f? assisted by Sir Knight William M. Matos, of Mary Commandery, No SS. assistant field adjutant. Eminent Sir Hayes H. Duncan, of St. John's Commandery. No. 1, as field officer of the day. had com plete charge of the grounds. Corinthian "Chausseur" Commanderv. the only mounted commandery of Knights lempiar in r'cnnsvivama. had sev. eral hundred mounted men in the review. This commandery acted as escort to Orar.d Commander Thomas and hi's staff One of the features of the parade and maneuvers was the first appearance of a strictly Knights Templar band of about 0 men. equipped in full Tempter uniform, who rendered the musical program This band will give a special concert tonight, when the events will be closed by a fireworks display. The following commandenei partlcl" paled in the events: PJJlUdslphU. Vq. I, K. Sir William b. Kropn, csmmander. a. St Johns. So I, E. sir Thomas 4. S. N'lcely, (ommsnder. Kadojh No. SO. E Sir WMUm It. Jlurptss. commander -, Mary. No. 38, S. Sir James B. JJ. Keller, El. Alban, No. IT. E. Sir Jpjfrb rj. Nnhle, omrnander. c"Jnlba'' "Wwyetir," No. SS. E. Sir Leyl II. Grnh cemrnandtr. PnnsylvnU. No TO. R. Sir Alexanijfr Adatre. commnder. Oermanto-in, No. 63. B. Sir J. Elrtn Ress, iommndr. Cheit Vo 80. cf Cluster, ?., g. gir Henry L Jnf. commandsr Brandywlne. No. SH, of 'tu Chester. E. Sir Nathn H Jardlne. commander. Kensington, No. 81, n Sir Ell 51. Crawley. commander. Was neither trie, basket luncheon was served, following file nor of the perpetrator of the so- oiuii uiriv ,,.-. n auu, cbjiib. .ji nutorrio- I calico JOKC, Due trip ni i miles was given the visi tors, every point on the Brandvwlne bat tlefield being visited the rldu ending at the Brinton homestead, In Thotnb.' township, where tne first members of the family had settled, t-very available mo- I torcar in this place and many from the ' surrounding country were secured for the I trip, but even with this teams had to l- pressed Into service Stops were made at Birmingham Meeting House nnd the cemetery adjaolnltig. where thv majos part of the battle was fought After you have seen The Vernon Castles at Keith's you will certainly want some of their dance records. Full line here. lIrThe new musical com .Alieie edy here this week. Were Four of the Popular Musical Hits Clioriix, Six Air ULSfl "Voii mid Only You" 7.1u fletiiK from "Allele" 81.25 Allele Wnltzcn S1.2S Sound proof Hearing Rooms At your Service Penn Phonograph Co. 17 South 9th St. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 0NOGPPJ Nominated for Congress W W Thorn. 12th Pennsylvania. Robert P. nuer. Ftrtt Maryland. " .- j Photos of War Action and Peace Maneuvers in Sunday's Intaglio f i r u c dTifTZI ' ---- . Laaaie"tTOw.,.-1 ciudaa advertising In 1 CHEF WESTERMLLER IN HISREJ3ALIA DIRECT; FROM GERMANY, caaadise. ( MAIL INSURANCE FEE FIXED Burleson Orders Five.Qent Charge on Fourth Class Mall. A flve-cent ins jrance fee for fourth. class mall has been fixed tv Postmaster General Burleson In an order received here today provdlng that mail of thfe class shall not be registered Another provision of the order is that indemnity ,i will not be allowed in case of toss of fourth class mail addressed to the I'liillo. pine Islands unless the loss occurs in the j postal service of the United State j The order becomt"s effective at once. ', Copies of it were received by Postmaster 1 Thornton The flve-cent fee covers a 156 I , insurance and the order also provides for Insurance not to exceed 150 on pay. ment of ten cents, to be prepaid by ' stampb arnxia fourth -cUis nuili in built and wftr- , -m?.-.?;&sassi Do You? Most purchasers e:psct thsir Lighting Fixture to last the rest of their life. Do You? Avoid then the goods in which the greatest effort has been to make them as cheaply as pos sible ; cheap good are finally the dearest. Over 30 year' experience is our guarantee of firit'Class, well' made fixtures. The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. Showrooms and Workshops 427-433 North Rroad Street A few mlnutts from City Hill Just now it's interesting to compare American preparedness with European fighting efficiency. You 4 will see examples of both in Sunday's Intaglio scenes on foreign battlefields and the serious business of putting our own house in order as shown by camera shots of the recent maneuvers at League Island. You'll be interested, too, in the Intaglio's portrait studies of Ambassadors, prominent political can didates and other national figures, society men and women at the Newport Horse Show and familiar faces that smile upon you as the curtain goes up this season. In the Sporting Magazine George E. McLinn presents "A Baseball Understudy," contributed by the game's most successful cross-fire south paw, Eddie Plank. William H. Rocap tells who he thinks was the best featherweight, and why. Parke H. Davis, of the Intercollegiate Rules Committee, gives a football talk on the playing code for 1914. "Ty" Cobb shows the pay-envelope side of baseball. PUBLIC i LEDGEB Order Your Copy for Sunday Today " tfhUlfi hi mrwrk