New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 10

10 b1 GOPPER FIELD FOUND IN NORTH nly One of Valuélile Discoveries | hy Stefansson’s Party New ed York, Aug. 18.—While expressions hamp- in their of opinion y the lack of a complete report | oncerning the activities of the south- the aded n party of Canadian Arctic Stef- ex- | edition, 1 by Viihjalmur scientists out that which arrived early on Tuesday orning, might prove of extreme val- e to science and commerce. The finding of a great field of na- ve copper in the vicinity of the opper Mine river, in the neighbor- | ood of Prince Albert nd, will, in | jhe opinion of Dr. Chester A. Reeds, | ssistant Curator of the Division of Feology and Invertebrate Paleontolo- f the American Museum of Natural | istory, not only prove of great value | 0 the business world, but it will af- Fd scientists an opportunity for dls- ving their ingenuity in finding an let from a region that still un- ned in a commercial sense As for science, the observations and fharts of the party should prove val- able, in Dr. Reed’s opinion, in de- rmining the of the move- ent of winds in the northern polar fegion, well as tidal phenomena urthe this Dr. Reeds ventured Jhe opinion that the observations of he party along the lines of tide and might go a long way in proving r disproving the theory that an un- xplored region north of Alaska and Fest and northwest of Greenland The existence of such a continent, e said, which might be of a nature milar that of Greenland, might e more or less accurately determined by scientific knowledge concerning e traits of fhe wind. The tendency f cold air, he asserted. was to travel the direction of warm areas, hang- Jhe close to the surface of land and gater until it has become heated mough to rise of its own volition. In ew of the existence of a “low” area b the southwest of Alaska, Dr. Reeds ought that a discovery by the ex- plorers of strong cold winds pouring own from the unexplored region | Jaight meai the existence of an ice- ound body of land like Greenland. ['ntil more definite reports were avall- ble, however, there could be nothing put conjecture on this point When asked by a reporter how the opper flelds in the Copper Mine iver region might be opened to com- erce, Dr. Reeds replied that two outes might he worked out, but that ither could only be used during the ppen season; that is, during August | nd a part of September. For a west- rn passage he traced a route from he mouth of the Copper Mine river hrough the Dolphin and Union traits from Coronation bay. past ape Par across Beauford sea, ships alw: keep in sight of Jand eross this water,) past Port Barrow, knd around the west coast of Alaska Into Nome. Trom Nome it would ecessary to go on to Seattle in order o obtain suffi facilities for ship- ent by rail. Concerning the length r. Reeds estimated 1t outh of the Copper Mine river to oint Barrow would be ahout 1,100 iles; from Point Barrow to Cape Jisburne, Alaska, about 300 miles nore, and from there about 200 more ailes to the edge of the arctic circle n Bering Strait. From that point to Jome would add about 150 miles, ompleting a journey approximately h,750 miles long. He would not risk hn opinion regarding the possible ost of freighting copper ore over the froute outlined. A second route, 800 miles long was traced via Baffin [Bay. This way led between Victoria fand and the Dominion of Canada, through Dease Strait, across Queen [Maud sca, through the Victoria and [Franklin Straits into Peel Sound, and from there through Barrow Strait into Bafiin Bay. From Bafin Bay the route led down the east coast of MLabrador to a point like St. John's, Newfoundland. Dr. Reeds spoke highly of the scien- value the detailed survey of coast line made from the Cape Parry Peninsular to Stapviton Bay by H. G. Chipman, the chief topo- grapher of the party and J. J. O'Neil, a geologist of Ottawa, and from there mouth of the Rae river by ‘J. Cox, a topographer of Ottawa. The of the region, the dif- obtaining sufficient food, hardships to be en- militated,. he detailed study of- the ips had been In Great North more in some others, per- 1 by Sir John the course of a been about hority had had regarding the nature of the region. The detailed topographi- 1 surveys made by Messrs. Cox and Ceil, according to Dr. Reeds, were expected to prove of extreme value to the scientific world when they were made known full. msson, local point le work of the party Nome, Alaska, is direction as than rind to vs fent of this route, 1t from the approximately 1.- tif the to the R inaccessibi ficulty of and the dured gaid, a eclon other eviously in oe trip, had science heretofore e CLUCK! CLUCK! flalo “Cold Storage’ Stamped. An order B N the falo, Aug d by food and markets i ssioner of ing commis- n men here today ery. egg in cold tamped ‘‘cold stora It requires that rage must be after Septem- ge! that storage Commission houses estimated re are 72,000,000 eggs in 3uffalo and 650,000,000 in the state, the removal of each egg from its al container for stamping at the warehouses would re- rigin 1 storage expert experimentation on the efficient steel tral lines cess for the eli { Mr. VON KLUCK, WELL, IS EXPECTED TO OPPOSE RUSSIANS GENERAL. VON KLUCK An interesting report current in Germany and brought over to Amer- ica by a young American doctor who has been serving in the German army hospitals is that General Von Kluck is soon to take the field again, this time on the east front, in command of a new army. The story, which gained wide circulation, had it that Von Kluck, now entirely recovered from the wound he received in the early days of the war on the west front, was to be placed between Gen- eral Von Bothmer in eastern Galicia and General Von Linsingen in Volhy- nia. German military men expected him to stiffen considerably the re- sistance to the Russlans. BROKEN RAILS WILL BE THING OF PAST a Process Found for Elimination of Defects in Manufacture ew York, Aug. 18.—Forty years of most manufacturing st night method rails culmins announcement of ed in an York Cen- werfection of a pro- rination of hidden d fects in rails, which has been the chief cause of the country’s railroad wrecks. The process, it was declared, has of | solvea a problem that has baffled ex- perts since the railroad the United States began. The man primarily responsible for the process is Plimmon Henry Dud- ley, consulting engineer of the New York Central lines, who has spent nearly half of his life in what he mod- estly termed “the labor of love” in his forty vears research. Mr. Dudley is seventy-two vears old, and has con- tributed at least six important inven- tions to the railroad industry. G. W. Kittredge, chief engineer for the New York Central, explained Dr. Dudley’s invention to a reporter last night. The flaws, or interior fissures, as they are called, can never be vis- ibly detected in the rail. It has only been by following specifications laid down by Mr. Dudley in the manufac- ture of the rail and then reheating the finished product in a special plant at- tached to the rolling mills that any hidden defects can be removed. Extensive experimentation with this proces Mr. Kittredge said, has proven bevond all question *that this is a sure way of eliminating every pos- sible defect in steel rails, and it has been found that the process is a pos- itive remedy. Manufacturers will be told of the new process, and ways and means will be discussed for putting the method into general use.” Mr. Dudley would have nothing to say last night about his invention ex- cept that he will be glad to make it known to the world. Among his as- soclates in the New York Central of- fices he is familiarly known as “Dr.” Dudley. Hig first important post was chief engineer of the clty of Akron, Ohio, after which he became chief engineer for the Valley railroad, and later act- ed as chief consulting engineer for the New York Central system, a post Which he has held for many years. In a specially fitted car which Mr. Dudley calls his laboratory home, he has pursued research work. This car has heen the home of the engineer and his wife for more than thirty-three vears 1t is divided into compart- ments with sleeping rooms, sitting room, a kitchen and a well equipped laboratory. Sometimes he “parks” the car outside the Grand Central station. All the employees of the company know it as “Dr. Dudley’s car.” According to recent figures broken rails caused 3,045 accidents in 1915, the death of 205 persons, injuries to 7,341 and a loss of nearly $4,000,000 Dudley’s invention, so far as it has been applled on the New York Central lines, has already reduced rail breaks from one break in 600 rails to one break In 142,000 rails. industry in OWLS CHARTER OP' New Britain nest, Order of Owls, held an enthusiastic meeting last night. On account of the increase in membership, the nest had to move into larger quarters, The trustees were instructed to lease Electric hall on West Main street. The organizers, Messrs. Hoffman and Frink, addressed the members of the nest. It was de- cided to open the charter. Messrs. Marsh, Hickey and Pinkus were ap- ces of a small army of the ser: pointed a committee to revise the by- laws, NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FIRE AUTO SPEED Reprimands for Chauffeurs Who | Exceed Chief Fancher’s Limit , i New Haven, -That | operating of auto fire apparatus at Aug. | a speed ecxceeding twenty-miles an hour when responding to alarms has hecome a practice the board of fire and it sioners feels convinced i | it furthermore is determined that shall be stopped. The board, at a special mecting last night, made plain its determination to if the by That the order discipline the chauffeurs order issued two months ago Chiel Fancher is disobeyed has been disregarded, the first board the commi citi ioners ported that had them of seeing apparatus speeding at a rate exceeding twenty-five miles. The discussion of speeding fire ap- connection with the re- told is agreed, and several ens paratus arose in investigation conducted into the acci- dent that occurred Monday afternoon at the corner of Chapel and Franklin the Flying Squadron the machine of the Rev. Father J. J. Fitzgerald, of St. church, with pumping engine wa ly. streets when sideswiped Rose's avoid No. in order to colliding which There have been altogether the sloners, and some disciplinary meas- ures will have to be taken to put a stop to them. The firemen directly concerned the accident were examined by commissioners at great length. collision occurred at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of August 14. Driver Albert H. Ellis, of the squad wagon, sald the accident was unavoidable. He said: “I wasn't going at 25 miles an hour when I reached the corner of Chapel and Franklin. Just as I reached the corner, No. 7's engine turned the cor- ner. I threw out my clutch and then to avold colliding with No. 7's, I shot my car ahead, at the same time ob- serving Father Fitzgerald's car against the north curb. I thought I could get by easily. I used my best judgment under the circumstances, and did everything in my power to prevent a collision.” Ellis said too many accidents, said commis- in the The his speedometer usually indicated maximum speed, but that after the accident is registered f-ro. The commissioners questioned him closely on this point, and he said that no one turned back the speedometer after the crash. He believed it may have been affected by the smashup. was riding on the seat with the commissioners that he wou done the same Ellis, haa driving. I saw the speedometer just before we reached Franklin street,” he said, ““and it marked 22 miles. I think Ellis used good judgment.’” “The squad flashed by me,” Lieutenant Francis Spaine, driver of engine No. 7, who was the last wit- ness. He sald he was waving to a Ellis, told as said coal cart on Franklin street to stop so that he could make the turn into Chapel street, when the squad passed him Father Fitzgerald's car was at a stop, he said. He said his drivers had always obeyed Chief Fancher's rule about speeding, and he had never had occasion to reprimand them for violations of this rule. Before any action is taken by Chief Fancher, to whom this matter been left, neutral witnesses will be se- cured to give some estimate of the of Chapel and Franklin streets. The fact remains it made the distance from Chemical No. 1's house to the point of the collision in the same time engine No. 7 came from Water street. The latter is about half the distance. ALL SPOKE AT ONCE. War Dept. Flooded With Applications Tor Second Lientenancys, Washington, Aug. 18.- Applications second lieutenant in the army have flooded the office of the adjutant hecame known that the virtually s without officers of that rank and must obtain them for appointment as general since it service promptly from civil life. The war department announced today that applications received after 15 could permit the applicants to he examined on August 21 the date of the first ex- amination. Another examination will be held early in 1917. More than 900 applicants will be ex- amined August 21. Even if all are successful there will remain 600 va- cancies, and on July 1, 1917, when the second increment of army increase au- thorized by congress is added there will be another list of places to be filled. not be acted on in time to DANIELS IS PLEASED. Congratulates Naval Cadets Marksmanship. on Fine Washington, 18. Daniels wrote to Captain Eberle, su- perintendent of the Naval today, expressing gratification at results of target practice hy the acad- Aug. Secretary Academy the emy practice squadron this week, “The department believes that the expenditure of ammunition involved was the most profitable in return of any on record,” wrote the secretary. The scores of the practice squadron | ships were not disclosed. the | turning the corner simultaneous- | | that Lieutenant Richard M. Greene, who | | h squad’s speed approaching the corner | Aug. | NEW HAVEN CHECKS RUSSIAN GENERAL | HELD FOR TREASON ‘Former Minister of War Victim ‘ 0f Blackmailers New finally York, Aug. being shed the 18. on —New the light mysterious of heroes in the Russo-Turkish forty years in the early part of has been imprisoned at Petrograd for the months. General W. A Khomlinoff is be- ing held, it was officially announced, as the result preliminary in- quiry by Bogorodsk into charges of criminal negligence and high treason in connection with hi administration of the Russian army It is the allusion to “high treason’ in this official announcement which | has aroused interest and discussion, not only in Russia, but through the capitals of Europe. In the countries of the allies much curiosity was evinced on the subject. Gradually it is being realized, with a notable sense of relief, that the aged Russian cavalry leader was not guilty of high treason in the technical sense of the term, but rather of negligence and incompetence. The whole case, however, provides incidents of the most dramatic kind, and the general's trial, if the proceedings are made puh- lie, will undoubtedly an interna- tional cause cclebre. General Soukhomlinoff’s friends af- firm that he is held in imprisonment chiefly in conformity with an Oriental tradition of the Russian military serv ice to treat with severity mili‘ ry chiefs who are responsible for failure of any kind. The Chinese and the Tartars in the past made it a practice to put to death a general who lost a battle. The Russians have not gone so far, but they have alwayve shown severity With regard to negligence and incom- petence, and, indeed, in doing this they have always affirmed that they are merely carrying out the princi- ples enunciated by the great militar leaders of all lands. Jt was not su- perstition that made Xapoleon show severity for commanders who were unlucky, and the practice of the Brit- ish naval service in dealing rather harshly with a commander who loses his ship is motived by the same prin- ciple. That the great Teuton push against the Russian armies in the spring of last year began and gathered accelera- tion while General Soukhomlinoff was | minister of war is alleged by his friends to be the chief motive for his now being penalized. They declare the circumstantial ecvidence, which is being adduced against him, in the form of documents taken from his home and from his office and in the form of testimony with regard to relations to ndividuals of less is the ind that be accumulated against harmless and ingenuous living. It remarked that General Soukhomlinoff has many apologists, there are really few who press themselves as being hostile to him for reasons other than those connected with failure adequately to provide the Russ army with the military resources which the situation of the army six months after the war began demanded. What probably induces the public to a more lenient view of General Soukhomlinoff’s case is the fact that it has its elements of humor. In- deed, some phrases which have had Russian the one of of Plevna war of minister last in general, the of battle nearly of war year, who a fortres last three and ago of “a Senator be certain simply might most or dau s character, of testimony person is while an has | their origin in connection with it are liable long to be remembered and even | to become proverbial When General Selivanoff, the Rus sian leader who captured Przyemysl and General Roop sent urgent calls to the war department for more guns, more shells, more cartridges, the minister of war, General Souk- homlinoff, sent out this stereotypew reply: 5 “Use munitions sparingly. The gov- ernment factories are doing all they can.” The detalls of the first carried out by Senator Bogorodsks who was charged with the investiga- tion, have now heen made known, and the Russlan public is already drawing favorable conclusions from them with regard to the innocence of General Soukhomlinoff at least of greivous treachery to the state. inspection The night Allegations. On the on he arrested was working on a docu- ment which he had under prepara- | tion for several months, and in which he proposed to show his innocence | with respect to the charges made against him in the press and in the Duma. Ie left his house and on re- turning found Senator Bogorods there with other persons. The senator ordered the general to accompany him in an examination of his house and office, where all the furniture was carefully inspected with a view to discovering documents which might have been hidden. The general, although deeply affected, aided in the examination and also in the careful scrutiny of the quarters occupied in his house by a certain Madame Cugne, for many years and who enjoyed the general's confidence. When the senator that he was under arrest, General Soukhomlinoff replied: “I do not know what I am charged with, | obey.” Resides the charge of de- fective administration, and of his be- which was he informed him the ill success of the first year of the war, it appears that there was an in- tention to charge him also with high treason. | It is said that, in connection with this part of the charge, the testimony of General Selivanoff and General Roop furnished the basis. These two | tion the | | Massoiedoff | General vl | who had lived there | but I | ing to a certain extent responsible for | AUGUST 18, 1916. N ECON OMY PLUS A BANK ACCOUNT What better young man h omy plus a b recommendation can a ave than the habit of econ- ank account? It is a combination which is sur2 to bring a just reward. Your account is invited. 47 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. MERCIAL TR B EH authorities were ‘invited to of the superior commis- sion of the council of state, and the right of decisive vote was given them. They were requested to expose -all the information they possessed with vegard to the purely military question of the administration of the war of- fice under General Soukhomlinoff. The Corriere of Milan learns from Petrograd that their testimony considered sufficient to justify the ar rvest of the war minister. The ques- of treasonable relations with the enemy, however, is sald to have been left untouched hy the superior commission in reporting on the pre- liminary hearing of the case, The suggestion of treasonable con- duct was based on the relations which existed between the general and the traitor Mossoiedoff. An investigation into this end of the case was post- poned. An inquiry was then begun into the relationships which General Souk- homlinoff had before becoming a member of the government, and it was determined to clear up the in- fluence which the acquaintanceships which he gradually made exercised:on his unfortunate career. It is hinted that, having once started off on cer: tain illicit courses, come more and more involved in in- trigues woven around him by rascals and blackmallers, who knew much about his private affairs and were able to hold him in their grasp. A dublous crowd of climbers had welded an iron ring around the Soukhomlinoff family. This band was formed at Kiev when the general lived therc as governor of the city. The most military the session intimate frequenters of his house were Massoiedoff, Dmitry Bogroff, who later was the assassin of Premier Stolypin during a theater performance at Kiev; a certain Ku- dapko, and a certain Altschiller. The last mentioned was the strangest sonality of all. An Austrian subject, lved per- manently at Klev with a Viennes woman who was known in society as his “civil wife.” In Russia the only marriage is that performed according to religious rites, and the term “civil” consequently can mean only extra- legal. Altschiller and his wife be- came friends of the Soukhomlinoff family, and the latter, indeed, owed no small debt of gratitude to these two Austrian citizens for aid given in bringing about the union in marriage of General Soulkhomlinoff with his present wife, who ten years ago was married to a member of the Court of Appeals of Warsaw. he o Young Wife’s Antecedents. Other accounts with regard to the voung and fascinating woman whom the general made his wife are to the Tect that she had been a waitress in i restaurant at Kiev, and first won the heart and hand of a wealthy land- owner and philanthropist. When General Soukhomlinoff was made minister of war and removed his household from Kiev to Petrograd, the Altschillers also changed their res- idence and opened an office in Gogol street in the capital. There is still a go0d deal of mystery as to what sort of an office this was. The business that was there transacted had no re- lation with commerce, but it is said to be proved that Altschiller's wife had close relations with the Austro- Hungarian embassy. In bureaucratlc circles in Petrograd Altschiller's office was facetiously called the ‘office for the exploitation of Soukhomlinoff.” At its opening, General Soukhomli- noff and his wife were present, at the head of a gathering of persons invited by Altschiller. The minister's wife served the tea and acted as hostess. was present, for he too, emigrated from Kiev to Petrograd with the others. It is now belioved that oukhomlinoff had no knowl- edge that Massoiedoff was an enemy for the general had become his intimate friend and placed a blind con- SPY, was he let himself be- | ambitious | per- | > | on ARDWARE Ciy | fidence in him. Thus he discussed with him not merely his private and family affairs, but also the secrets and the projects of his high office. Tt Soukhomlinoff who gave such high and flattering references for Massoie- doff that a high position in the army. | Almost as it happens in the | opera, it was precisely in the ° very home of the minister of war that all | the threads of the weh of epsionage | which was spread around the Russian army were woven, and from there all the strings were pulled. The gener- al's house was the headquarters for | the leading spies. There were concen- | trated the chief sources of crime and treason. And the consequences were truly terrible. Frequently the minister was notified | by friends and acquaintances that the reputation of the strange characters | whom he had around him was very dubious, but the general, who was haughty and sure of himself, remained constantly deaf all hints and de- | nunciations. To those who spoke out | frankly he showed considerable ani- | mosity, he thought he was | made the object of intrigue by jealous { persons. The frequenters of the gen- | eral’s house paid court to his beautiful | wife, who was constantly busy in inter- esting herself and her hushand in be- hmn- of the various individuals of the strange coterie who surrounded them. Tt is believed that General Soukhomli- | noff regardea it as his duty to stick to his post. | He is | sible for comic judged to have heen respon- a’s lack of preparation | for the war, but the Russian newspa- | pers now are free in stating that he was not alone responsible for this trag- lical deficiency. General Soukhomlinoff | in any in his extraordinary ab- | surd and even monstrous ignorance | assuming always that he was in good falth—took no account of the fright- ful deficlences which were making ir- reparable voids [ Tt was in August, 1914, the very first | month of the that he recetved | from the Russian front the first report the lack munitions. He con- tinued to receive them day after day and almost hour after hour, but he continued always to refuse proposals from civilian manufacturers and from neutral nations to make up the defi- Rus: case war, remained stubbornly inflexible in hold- ing that the munitions should be sup- plied only from the government fac- tories Although many laugh at it today, the blood of Russian generals ran cold | in spring of 1915 when they read | the war minister's unvarying reply to | their entreaties for more munitions | “Tse munitions sparingly. The govern. ment factories are doing all they can.” With the turn of the tide in the fa- vor of Russia there is a growing in- clination to take a jocular view of General Soukhomlinoff’s not improbable that the aged soldier may be allowed to go without further punishment for the charges made against him. DOCTOR FAINTS OK STAND Abrupt Conclusion to Court Procecd- ings to Secure Liberty of Lewis Cass Wanamalker, Adjudged Insane. New York, the examination of the sanity of Lewis Cass Wanamaker, seventy-three vears old, of No. 14 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, Justice in the su- preme court reserved decision yester- day on the application of the aged man’s wife, ) Jmma Wanamaker. for a writ of habeas corpus liberating him from the insane asyvlum at Kings park, L. I Mrs. Wanamaker signed the com- mittment papers, but now she asserts that she did so without realizing what | she was doing. That Mr. Wanamaker Aug. 18.—Pending fur- rane intended the latter was entrusted with | being | in the army supplies. | ciency of the government supplies. He | case, and it 1s | to | sel \ | bring an action against the Rev. | Roland Stafford Dawson, assistant pas- tor of Plymouth church, for aliena- tion of his wife's affections, was testi- fied Dr. Sylvester Leahy. Dr. Rus- | sel E. Blaisedell of Kings Park, testi- fied that he considered Mr. Wanamak- er insane, P | *“In your opinion, is Mr. Wanamak- | er a fit person to be set free from an asylum?” Mrs. Wanamaker's attornéy | asked the witness. | he answered | “Didn't yvou tell me yesterday in a | private conversation that you thought | him a7 by ne enough . | “Yes, that's true.’ At this point Justice Crane asked an explanation of the discrepancy. Dr. Blaisedell mopped his forehead for a few moments and fainted dead away. } He was revived by court attendants. | ' SUES FOR GERM EXPOSURE. | Nurse Claimed Employer Did Not Warn Her Regarding Danger of | Which He Knew She Would Meet. New York, Aug. 18.—Charging that | he had knowingly exposed her to a | contagious disease in the nursing of | his children, Rose McGuire, a malid, yesterday began an action in the su- preme court for $10,000 against Amos | Cotting Schermerhorn, prominent in club circles in this city In her complaint, filed through her Peter Begg of 1482 Broad- way, the maid says she was engaggd to work in Mr, Schermerhorn's apart- ments at she Vanderbilt hotel, where he was living with his wife and two | children, in October, 1915 In February, 1916, she says, the | two children of Mr. Schermerhorn— Cotting Schermerharn jr., and Georgia Schermerhorn—became i1l later, she says, the nurse who was cngaged to attend them also became ill, and Mr. Schermerhorn asked her if she would take the nurse's place. Miss McGuire says she nursed the | children until she herself contracted the disease in March, and was com- | pelled to o to Bellevue hospital, where she remained a month | Her action against Mr, Schermer- horn for damages rests upan her &s- sertion that he knew the disease with | which the children weré affected Wwas | contagious, and yet he exposed heér to | its perils without warning her ot | danger. Inquiries failed to disclese the nature of the disease. zttorney, Amos ' TELLING IT T0 JACK TAR- Naval Officers Lecture Civilian Volun- teers Serving 2s Recruits in Train- Cruise ing of Atlantic Fleet. Fort Civilian Pond Bay, L. I, Aug. 18.~ who are serving as recruits in the naval training cruise of the Atlantic gathered on Helm’s flagship, Island, and on the Louis- to listen to lectures by officers real hegan volunteers seven battleships assembled here, oard Rear Admiral Rhode iana today nav The cruits were division work of vesterday, assembled at quarters officers explained some of i their duties after which the recruits | were drilled in responding to the sig- nals for *“collision quarters” in clos- ing the doors of the watertight com- partments and in handling the col- mats. Sixteen recruits, in- cluding Junius S. Morgan, son of J, P. Morgan, have been assigned to guard duty on the Maine, as that ves® carries no marines. training the re- when th8y | and the lision “Clean Up” Wall Paper Sale You gét WALL PAPERS at Cost. CLEAN UP and refresh COST per room will be exceedingly low. Sale starts SATURDAY MORNING, and continues to SATURDAY, SEP- TEMBER 2nd. THE 75 ARCH STREET jour rooms. The E.U. THOMPSON CO. 75 ARCH STREET