'm' w -.-. vV3STPA? TllMiiWilBtBiimiiiHiiir'i iniiif Jt-'-ff"irTriirrfniiiiAiiiiiiriliiaiiii UHi. WEDNESDAY . February 3, 1915 6 HeDtgnr tmnvtm, fv " B'" 'A"f- "l '"! nnniiiiiMiiitimiiiiBnii ii hi 'jiar $3sLaSvEi&n3nHi ',5-' PERSONS AND SCENES PROMINENT IN THE NEWS OF A DAY CONCERNING A WORLD'S AC1IVI1IES 0$&i'':- tiBEBttFKBMBB& .WpI Colonel Joseph E. Kuhn, Engineer Corps, is the second figure from the right. Germany and Austria are the, only countries at war which have freely 'al tfc- j&fMN '' - fllBHHiLHIBJiBliLraBHHL ''-'-'-' :l permitted observers from this country to follow their movements in the field. Great Britain and France have resolutely refused to allow either army or l JCAJMHTS GRANDSON A8 WARRIOR Tb& is Ptit Atofef Fffnaiid( son of the Princtss August Louis, k trictfc ttftaforiK. He i two y wrs eld. TO WED PHILADELPHIA GIRL . Aniflcr B. Duke, whose engagement to Miss Cordelia Piddle, daughter Mr, and Hrt, A J. Dreacel Piddle, has been announced, is ttio iwc wlttt the tottlceriske jb the centre. He in the so aMaww St. lHkt, ths tobacco inanufctitfiu A PHILADELPHIA WOWAN AT THE WAR FRONT This photograph has just been received from France, with th Announcement that it is a Philadelphia woman married t SagHah Bobjeman, who i serving in tin Mtfp Arertea Ho Bvt , rrifuwrfux trance Kir. ra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers