Evening public ledger. [volume], August 08, 1918, Sports Extra, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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EVNINlfr vPUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918
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MFIKEMBN EVERT TEN FEET
Materials and men ,
are all in uniform
Which means yon can't replace your
factory now If fire should destroy It.
The government needs the labor and
materials more than you do.
Now it's nn obligation to prevent
fire unci that's xx here sprinklers come
In. And they save enough In insur
ance, to pay for themselves. Let us
explain.
GLOBE AUTOMATIC ,
SPRINKLER CO.
tOSS Wfinlilnnlnn Ave. nicklnnon Ml
DR. WM.H. GREENE
i DIES SUDDENLY
Head of Printing Company
Widely Known Among
Musicians
WAS 65 YEARS OF AGE
Suffered Attack of Heart Dis
ease, Brought on by the
Heat
BUSINESS HEAD DIES
Dr. William H. Greene, president
of the Stephen Greene Company,
who died today at his summer home
in Wenonah, N. J.
Dr William Houston Greene, president
of the Stephen Greene Printing Com,
pany and widely known In social, musi
cal and financial circles, died suddenly
early this morning at his summer home,
TVenonah, N. J.
Death came while he was acleep and
Is believed to hae been due to heart
disease, caused by the Intense heat.
Doctor Greene was alxty-flve years old.
Though probably better known as a
patron of music, because of his connec
tion with the Musical Art Club, of which
he had been president for years, and be
cause of his wife's prominence In musi
cal circles, Bho possessing n beautiful
soprano olce. Doctor Greene was an
eminent scientist.
He had done vuch research work, and
was professor of chemistry at the Cen
tral High School for several years.
let eloped lmlutry
On the death of his father, he
took charge of the printing business i
founded by the latter, and developed it
Into'one of the largest Industries of the
kind In the city. The plant Is on the
uiim in
Parkway at Sixteenth and Arch streets
Doctor Greene Iled during the winter
In a big double house that occupied the
properties at 2128 and 2130 Spruce
street, where he entertained all the
prominent singers and musicians who
came to 'Philadelphia. Hla summer
home at Wenonah Is a fine estate, his
father having founded that village and
hating owned most of the land In that
bccticn at one time.
Mrs. Greene, who before her marriage
was Miss Saiah Caanaugh. daughter
of Paul Cavanaugh. former prominent
member of the Board of Education, sings
a great deal for charity, A son, Stephen
"Greene, 2d, also survives Doctonjjreene.
Graduate of Jefferson
Born In Columbia, Pa., December 30,
1853, Doctor Greene took his Master
of Arts degree at' the Central High
School, this city, and later was gradu
ated from the Jefferson Medical Col
lege. He was an assistant professor of
chemistry at Jefferson from 1870 to
1877 and was a demonstrator of chem
istry for two years. In 1877 he went
to Paris and studied under Adolpli
Wurtz for two years.
' ' On his return to Philadelphia he was
appointed a demonstrator of chemistry
at the University of Pennsylvania, which
post he held for a year, resigning In
1880 to accept the chair of chemistry at
the Central High School. He remained
there until the death of his father, In
1892.
Doctor Greene was a fellow of the
Chemical Societies of London and Paris,
of the American Philosophical Society
and of the Philadelphia County Medical
Society. He was the author of a num
ber of books and articles on chemistry,
Including translations from the French
works by Adolph Wurtz and Paul Berts's
"First Steps in Scientific Knowledge,"
i of which he waa the American editor.
Won Fame Abroad
Like many modest Americans, he was
more famous abroad than he was here,
for in his native city hla publishing busi
ness, his many unostentatious charities,
his musical and social Interests, and
his hearty enjoyment of the society of
hla friends stood out more than the
valuable but less obvious contributions
to the science of chemistry,
Ills articles were eagerly accepted by
foreign Journals, and he was held In high
' esteem by his fellow-chemists of France
and England.
The death of Doctor Greene came at
a great shock to his friends. He had
seemed In health this summer, though
complaining somewhat of insomnia of
late. However, he had not consulted a
physician, and Insisted on being at his
office every day, making the trip to
' arid from Wenonah In his motor.
Doctor Greene was a member of the
- University Club and Union League. He
.'-(ok much Interest In the Musical Arts
Club,- and it was nis. personal errori mat
I
Soldiers Bury Comrades
as One Acts as Chaplain
From "the front" continue to
tome here Instances of the unusual
heroism of Pennsylvania soldleis.
Hero Is one contained in a cable
dispatch, published today, from
Haymond G. Carroll special cor
respondent of the Public Ledger.
"Upon a highway north of Char
treuve I came across three xoung
sters busy under Jerrlfld shellflre
burying two fallen tiomrades. There
was no chaplain around, so one of
the trio, Sergeant Charles E. Evans,
of Drookvllle, Pa., said a few words
of the burial service. His com
rades standing uncovered beside him
were Privates Charles Marcaage, of
Pottsvllle, Pa., and Frank Brown,
of Brockvllle. They made an Impres
sive, unforgettable picture."
DISERZIONI E RIVOLTE
IN AUSTRIA-UNGHERIA
In Moravia 40,000 Disertori
Fonrfano nn'Orgatmzazionc
Chiamata delle "Guarilie
Verdi"
Published And Distributed Undrr
PBItMIT No 341
Authorized bv the act of October ft
InlT. en tile at the Tostomre of Thlla-
delnhln. Pa.
Hi order df the President
a ft. ni;ni.t:.OM
Postmaster General
noma, S agostc.
Mandano dal fronte Itallano che 1
prlglonlerl, catturatt nelle ultlme opera
zlonl, asserlscono che In Austra-Uugho-
rla le ostlllta' erso II gocrno aumen- I
tano grandermente. Ammutlnamentl e j
dlserzlonl nell'escrclto, rlvoltc per la,
mancanza del lerl e gll scloperl tra .
le popolazlonl cl III xono iiU'nrdlnc del
glorno. Secondo dettl prlglonlerl l'Aui-
trla gradatamento rltorna al vecchl gl-
OTtil medloall nuando bande dl soldatl
scacclatl erravano armate per l'Curopa
Centrale, terrorlzzando e depredando le
popolazlonl del arll .pae?i e sfldando
tuttl le autorlta. Kel boschl. nelle
paludl e sul monli parecchl plccoll grup
pl dl dettl disertori, come nel Monte
negro, vlvono dandosl al brlgantagglo.
Pattuglle dl soldatl sono state Invlate
per sottomettere dettl disertori, ma
l'opera loro e' ilusclta ana.
Una organlzzazlone dl armattl, fuggl
tlvl del servlzlo mllltare, cslste In Mo
ravia oc e' conoscluta col nome dt
"Guardle erdl," e si dlte che sla forte
dl 40,000 uuomlnl.
Telegrafano d.i I'arlgl che II coirls
pondente del Pally Kxpress ha axuto
assleurazlone da un alto ufflclale dl aver
lsto del document I seriuestratl 1 quail
dlmostrano che 10,000 nathl dell'Alsazla
e I.orcna si sono ammutlnatl tr.i le file
tcdesche a Beverloo (Helglo) lo scorso .
magglo, dopo II rltorno dal fronte orlcn
tale. Su'segiientemcnte fu emesso un
ordlne secondo II quale ncssun uomo
provenlente da dettl distretll doea es- i
sere posto sulle llnee del fronte per
evltoro II perlcolo delle dlserzlonl. Dettl
uomlnl dbvevnno essere Implcgatl In la-
orl agrlcoll.
Altrl icntldue uomlnl appartenentl
alia Croce Itossa Americana sono statli
decoratl dal Uoerno Itallano, per la'
valorosa opera prcstata durante I re-
centl combattimentl sul Plae.
Si apprende che Papa Benedetto ha
lnIato una lettera airiCplscopato Irlan
dese facendo rllexare I p.itrlottlcl doverl
degll Irlandesl app.utencntl alia rell
glone caltollca romana.
11 Mlulstero della Guena, lerl l'altro.
ha pubbllcalo II Btguente comunicato:
"Sull'Altlplano dl Ablago, sul Monte
Grappa e sul Basso Plae l o stato un
Intenso e reclproco fuoco dl aitlgllerla
"Nol abblamo cITlcaLcmente e pron
tamente rlsposto al bombjidamcnlo del
nemlco. II nostro fuoco ebsendo stato
i dlretto ad Imi-ortantl cenlrl h.i
saltare In aria un deposlto dl munlzlonl
del nemlco sul Basso IMae
"Sull'Altlplano dl Aslago I dlstacca
menti Inglesl e I nostrl hanno tenutu In
contlnuo stato dl allarme le trlncee del
nemlco.
"Sulle Isolettc del Piave le nostte pat
tugllo ltanno accolto una grande quan
tlta dl matcrlale da guerra abbandonato
dal nemlco.
"Sel pallonl ftenatl austrlacl sono stati
dlstruttl."
SENATORS CHIDE MILITANTS
A Rsert Their Cause Suffers
Through "Unseemly" Protest
fly l7ie Associated Press
Washington. Aug. 8 (By I. N S ). '
Militant suffragettes who staged a
demonstration In front of the White
House Tuesday, were sharply criticized
In the Senate this afternoon. Senator i
McKellar called It "an unseemly protest
against the President."
Senator Smoot said It was designed .
merely to get newspaper notoriety. "Such
tactics win nun me cause instead or
helping It," he added
"I am tired of these repeated out-!
breaks and 1 am sure the friends of
woman suffrage are likewise tired of
them," said Senator Thomas, of Colo
rado. "If the propaganda continues
much longer It will lose votes for the i
i-ause tnat were heretofore considered
safe." .
BaileyBanks
andBiddleCo.
Silversmiths
since 1832
s
Flat Table Silver
-Knives
Forks
Spoons
Cased' In' various'
combinations or
Separate dozens
i
COMRADES
P .. Nfc-.MtuA .4WJU V ASWA rui 4WJWLh rr M ..U U U bVAV V . X . I.WAAVrftU A AASU.U .Au drt. .-. wU. .u .. -..mu.- - .. --4. ... A .-. w. - - 1AV I
2 - - . ' a .'... .T t . . II lll"ll lliHli IM I I
e i x,;. ,,; .....'Zy' x mMmmvsft,. ,-'
' I
awRasaKsiwsiS3sgac
John Anderson, a hocman attached io r.ngine Comp-inj No. SI, wa? cni-hed to death tinder a fjllliiR wall
today while fighting a fire at the warehouse of the Weern Ice Compum, Cardington, Delaware Counl. riremen
are shown searching for Anderson's body, whirh v.a recrncred after the fire had ben extinguished
FIREMAN KILLED
BY FALLING WALL
j Comrades Dig for Hour in
Ice Plant to Reach
Body
fjon ANF) QPPTTr.F. STRF.F.TS
,OOU A11U OnUU.rj 3XIIEiIO
l3PJ-v,9M''-W'WAVA'-w .WWW
JOHN ANDERSON
He was killed today when nc was
huried under a falling wall while
fighting u fire at the Western Ire
Compan), Sixtj-lhiril and Spruce
streets. His home was at 897 North
Sixty-third street. He was a mem
ber of Engine Company No. 54.
John Anderson, twenty-nine
year-?
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fattoiold, 897 North Sixty-sixth street,
a fire-
man of Rnglne Company N'o. 51, was
killed when he was hurled under a
falling wall while fighting a spectacular
file that early this morning destroyed a
big warehouse of the Western Ice Com
pany. Cardlngton, Delaware County. The
plant Is located Just beyond SKty-thlrd
and Spruce streets.
When the flames weie finall.v suhduu
shortly beforo 8 o'clock, the tlreflghteis
began digging In the ruins for the body
of their comrade, and recovered It an
hour later.
The (lie started shortly hefote fi
o'clock, supposedly from crossed wires
David Green, night foreman, sounded
the alarm from the engine room of the
plant, which Is adjacent lo the destroyed
wnrehouse. When the Cardlngton fire
department arrived the building was a
mass of flames, and calls for aid were
sent to Mlllbourne, Uast Lansdovvne,
Upper Darby and to two Philadelphia
companies.
For more than an hour the flames
raged beyond the control of the fire
fighters. A, group of Philadelphia fire
ROOFING
. MATERIALS
U D. IIEBOEK CO.. 10 N. ID STREET
Main 4000 Market M4
BONW1T TELLER. O.CQ
CHESTNUT T 13 STREET
Have arranged for tomorrow (Friday)
A Clearance Sale of
Misses' Slimmer Dresses
At Greatly Reduced Prices
95 Summer Dresses
, Plain and printed voiles and tissues.
Formerly to $15.00 7.95
83 Voile Dresses
In rose, blue, pink, lavender and white.
9.75 to 18.50
78 Misses' Calico, Voiles, Linen and Organdie
Dresses
Charming models. 14,50 to 29.50
f
A8 Afternoon and Daytime Frocks
One or two of a kind. 25.00 to 65.00
26 Misses' Suits,
Various models and materials. 20.00 to 65.00
DIG FOR BODY OF
ssmm. -!.. v?iv."!5 -
men were outside the north wall, where
the blaze was fiercest. Suddenly, with
out warning, the -vail collapsed The
men fled, but Anderson, who was
closest to the wall, failed lo get away in
time A rhowci of burning timbers
and other debris burled hltn, his toni
rades s.ild
The warehouse Is located In a hollow,
and the flames shot high Into the air.
attracting several thousand spectators
To add to the difficulties of the firemen,
sparks ignited the surrounding brush,
and a hose burst, drenching several
tcore of the onlookeis
When the fire started, twenty-five
workmen weie about to load wagofii
with Ice All managed to escape In
safety with their wagons More than
200 tons of Ice. jlored for loda) s de
liveries were dottoyed
The building Is owned by Lee Nes
bum The damage will amount to
several thousand dollais.
Anderson had been n firem.in for five
ears. He leaves his widow and three
small children Four cars ago he grad
uated from the firemen's school with
the highest average of any firemen In
the city He has won several prizes frit
efficiency during his service for the
tit j. and was known as a fearless flic
man During the fire at the Brooks
School. Fifty-seventh street and H.iv
erford avenue, last winter, during which
several writ killed, he nn row l escaped
death
CRAMPS TO BUILD. PIER
Permission Also Obtained for Ex
tension of Wet Dock
Director Webstei. of the Department
of Whaivcs, Docks ami Ferrlis, lias
gianted to the William Cramp Sons'
Shipbuilding Company a license to te
move n pier and a portion of another
pier at their propeity hi older lo con
struct a new pier and make an extension
to a wet dock The estimated cost of
the pier work was $83,000 and for the
cxtcntlon $35,000
The license as granted calls for le
tnoval of Plei 83, North Whaivcs, nnd
a portion of pller at the north side of 81,
North Wharves, and construction In Its
place of the new pier S5 North, thirty
one feet four Inches wide. A permit
also was granted to extend a wet dock
eastwardly about sventy-slx feet be
tween Piers Sfi and no.
.
Hope for Lads Reported Drowned
MarrMiure, Aug 8 Hope that H.i.v
mond Wertz, fouitcen .veai.s ofd, and
IJIaln Laird, aged tm. of Alpine. Ymk
county, were not drowned while fishing
in Cohewago Creek yesterdiv, was enter
tained by the paientso f the bovs Thev
believe ihe lads lost the boat and .lie
afraid to come home.
I.2.3JS &5 Tons
Iippincott Motor Co.
MOTORTRUCKS
2120 Market St
Guaranty
INTERNAL GEAR-DRIVE UNIT
Lippincott Motor Co.
MOTOR TRUCKS
2120 MARKET STREET
C1UNTAINPENSH
ittedTo"Y&urHand I
ALL MAKES REPAIKSO I
rVG.Nichol.Aent I
id For Waterman's Pens I
O SOUTH IOThstJ
HJGT ABOVE CMCTAlVr
T5cSrraia
FIREMAN
v!jss .'ii5s.'-rss3--'jsisssj!s,i.i.
PHILADELPHIA HERO
GIVEN SERVICE MEDAL
Sergeant
William J. Gould
Cited for Bravery in
Action Overseas
Peipeant William .1 Huld, of Lad
ner's Point, now sr-rvlng In a machine
gun company In Vranee, has been leconi
mended for a distinguished service
mednl for conspicuous gallantry in ac
tion Ills mother' nnd stepfather, Mr
and Mrs. John Kl.innagnn iccelved let
tei.s nf congiatul'ition from several of
Sergeant flould's comiailes In France It
was the first thev hi. in! of the honor
to bp awarded their soil
According to the letters received, a
strip of land was being heav ll.v bombaid
ed by Hermans on Julv ,"! Sirgeant,
(iould, who commanded a detail of m.i- i
chine gunneis mowed clown Prussians'
who attempted to come 111 his dlicctinn
Finally, however Herman cannon found
the range, and destioyed the machine
gunj that had menaced them to stiongl
An ndvance gu.ud of the enemy then
wrnt after the Americans, expect lug to
find tin in ne.nl annihilated. Instead,
they found that Kergeant (lould had sta
tion d his gunners in vantage positions,
leady tr withstand the attack of the
GennanK Some ,n' the Prussians on
seeing such lourage, gave themselves
up, crying "K.imciad " Otheis who re
sisted, were shot down
WEST VI. SENATK FIGHTS
Walon and Highland Now Lead Chilton
and Elkins
By the Associated Press
vvhr-rllnc. W. a.. Aug S Latest
available lettiins In the f-emtorlal con
test tod.i gave Cl.ucnce TV Wilson,
a lead of IIBT over William P. Chilton
for the Democratic nomination
Vligil Highland has a lead of 1147
over Pax Is l.lklni in the Itcpuhllcan race.
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Our One Sale Each Year Keeps Our Stocl? Nexv
About V2 Price
Automobile Dusters,
Golf Coats, Bath
Raincoats, Etc.
1.00. 1.50 Neckwear. . . 50c
2.00 2.25 Silk Hose 1.25
2.50 Bathing Pants 1.85
2.00 Union Suits 1.00
5.00, 6.00 Silk Shirts 3.75
5.00 Silk Fibre Shirts 3.25
5.00 White Silk Shirts 3.25
2.50, 3.00 Silk Stripe Shirts-. . 1.85
25.00 Two! Wool Overcoats 18.75
7.00 White Flannel Pants 5.85
16.00 White English Cricket Flannel Pants. .. 7.85
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
fa&&
FINAL
White Buck,
Mahogany,
Gun-metal,
Black Calf,
Black and
Brown Kid. Koko and Cherry
Tan Oxfords.
Were $6.50 to $10.00
85
919-921 MARKET STREET
60th and Chestnut SU.
4028-30 Lancaster Aye.
PHONE SYSTEMS HERE '
MUST BE MADE ONE
Vk'asliinglon Definitely An-!
nminces Conipanie? Are to '
Agree or lT. S. 'i!l Act
rirt deflnlto nnnnunrement that the
Bell and Key-trine stem In hl ritv I
III be nirtped umlpt nnrrnini'ti! t on
Irol wim rnnde trnl n m Vahlnptnn
It l the plan nf th" "nprnnir-nt wiip
control enmnilttec. of which Pnlniatcr
Oenr-ral Iliitlr-nti la Minlrm.in tn hae
'he two companleii rcich nn amicable
apreemont nd vohmtarlh brroMt- oiil
concern Should the tun rompanle fall
to reach nn (icrrr-nipnt 1hn will hr
merger! bv thp rnnnnlttfp
Since AiiRiiel 1, when Hip wire
pafcspd Into thp hnndi of the ,ocrn
tnent, the two comptnipi Imp hern 011
eratlnff hetptoforp N'o artlon has
been Liken b eltlur to aitanne for
operation on a onr--lPm baeN
nnther Intplcnirnl
Tted-noed Ttaiup
vour gn-.s for a men!
L.iilv K n I i lit
I'm a first-class
lawn mower
Ladv Go awav ' You look more like
an Id rake Uostnn Transcilpt
IS
m
DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES
t'OMl! IN T01Y, s At i: KK
rl.OM:i M.I. Ili STI IIIIAY
ag
ames
Shoes
Men's
111
Dalsimer'
at
FOURTEEN STYLES TO
MAKE YOUR SELECTION
AT THE ONE PRICE
ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS
WE FIT YOU CORRECTLY
The Big Shoe Store !
12040608
Market SI.
m
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT TEET
Goxvns, Overcoats,
18.00. 20.00 Raincoats, 10.75
6.00 Wool Vests 3.50
16.00 Raincoats 7.75
6.00 Bathing Suits 2.85
Clearance
Men's
Oxfords
r
(
i i 1 1 i
Vaay
xvnue ianvas uxiorasi
with leather boles and'
heels. i.
Regularly $4.00)
2746-48 Germantoxm Are.
3604-06 Geriflantown Ave.
Perry's End-of-the-Season
Reduction Sale
of
Summer Suits
Including
Suits of all Grades from $20 io $45
All of which were already marked so
low that they were Bargains
at Original Prices!
$40 & $45 Suits )
Big Original Value )
S35 Suits )
Big Original Value j
$28 & $30 Suits 1
Big Original Value )
$25 Suits
Big Original Value
$20 Suits
Big Original Value (
In the interest of Conservation, we will sell
ONLY ONE OF THESE SUITS
. TO A CUSTOMER!
Here's the point to consider!
$ Some things are dear at any price; some
other things are bargains regardless of what
you pay for them within reason. Perry
Clothes are in the latter class. The fabrics
are hand-picked; the patterns are the choice
designs and mixtures of the season; the
workmanship is skillfully, thoroughly done;
the fit is just about perfection, and the suits
themselves combine Comfort with Style,
And their regular all-season prices
were remarkably low io begin with!
Get a Palm Beach Suit,
a "Breezweve" Suit, or
a Suit of Mohair, and
enjoy Solid Summer Comfort!
CJ We laid in a magnificent stock of
these tropical-weight Clothes well
made and at Prices that carry their
own' story!
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50 to $15
"Breezweve"
Suits of Mohair, $15 to $25
Light-weight
White Basket-weave Serges, $18
Outing Trousers, $6.50 to $10
Closed Daily
Saturdays at One P.
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
($32.00
) and
($35.00
NOW
NOW
$28.00
,$22.00
" and
($24.00
NOW
NOW
$19 00
N0W $16.50
Suits, $10 & $12
Flannels, $18
at S P. M.
M. During August
w ;i
naM.7ioiaiDie nw ounaing or mat
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