Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 24, 1916, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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KVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1010.
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SULTAN FACES
REVOLT, RUMOR
FROM ATHENS
Fall of Erzerum Responsi
ble for Critical Political
Condition in Turkey ,
GRAVE LOSS, EXPERT SAYS
LONDON, Feb. 2. "News from Con
stantinople represents tlie Blluntlon there
'ii most critical alnce tlie newH of the full
of Ecrum has leaked out," says a
special dispatch from Athens to the Morn
. Jnic Post."
'The always latent dissatisfaction of
I: the people wltn their Young Tunc ruiers
i 19 now assuming hourly more threatening
h JJfopprtlons, both In tho ciipltnl anil the
provinces, especially at Smyrna, wnero
the populace Is In nlmost open revolt The
popular onset1 Is nugmented by the Breat
dearth of- necessaries, duo tu the blockade
and tho stoppage of trade and Industry.
'Tho leaders of tho disaffection are
Osman Pasha, Abdl Pasha and Kuwat
Pasha. Startling development, It Is as
serted, may bo confidently expected very
shortly."
Last night's ofllclal report from the
Turkish War Office, received from Con
stantinople, says: "There have been no
Important changes on the various fronts."
Tho Russian official report from Petro
grad on Mho Caucnsus campaign says
only: "Our pursuit continues."
Major Moraht, military critic of the
Berliner Tageblatt, contributes a frank
discussion of tho fall of Krzerum to tho
latest Issue of that paper received here.
He says:
"No ono can say otherwise than that
the, Grand Duke conducted his operations
ably. At tho beginning of February the
situation on the Caucasian front became
critical for the Turks.
"Tho Russian conquest of Krzerum Is.
of course, of Importance, both strategic
ally and politically. As tho only fortified
place In the vast territory of Northern
Asia. Minor, Erzorum was a base of ope
rations of importance and weight.
TirklBh report's, are still completely
wanting. Our people should- he told the
trUtb.i (Since this was written, the Turk
ish; 'War OfTlre has ofllclally admitted the
lose of Krzerum, but declared it was of no
Importance.) fjte Russian rep rt which
preceded tho conquest of Krzerum have
proved to be truo. " The Immediate politi
cal result of the Russian victory will be
& complete Insurrection of Turkish Ar
menia, where tho Russian ruble Is stand
ard In peace and In war."
CRQWN PRINCE' SMASHES
WAY NEARER TO VERDUN
Continued from 1'agr One
trated in their eftprts to mi ry tho French
position by storm. - '
(Ur.tbant. which tlie German drive com
pelled1 the French to give up. lies sl'x
nilhjs north of the Verdun fortress, upon
tho eastern bank of the Meuso River. It
was a strongly, fortified position In tho
sector known 'a tho Heights of tin?
Jleuse. It Is directly southeast of Con-
senvoye. where the Oermans made their,
A... n..r...l... t. .1... !.,. ...V , .
iio4. uuaLiv.i in nn- mg (niun.ive cam
paign.) GERMANS LOSH ,-0,000 MK.V.
Fifty thousand men have uet-n lost by
the Germans In the assaults against the
defenses of Ver.dun, acrordlng to an esti
mate ,of mllitury experts hero today.
Crown Prince Frederick of Uermanv
Is personally directing the operations
against Verdun from Berlin.
Paiila Is the objective of the Crown
Prince. In the opinion of military ex
perts,; and they believe that nu effort will
be' spared to capture, the 'French fortress
line, ncluding Verdun, Toul and llelfort.
Tho ofllclal commuhlque follows":
''In, the Artols distrct there wa a con
fllcuvlth grenades lo the east of Houchez.
"In, the region to; fife nmth of yerdun,
the battle contlmi'l,lll night, with the
earn .Intensity frbm"the right bank of
tha Meuse an far as a point to the south
of .."Qriies. Qwt'ptf to the .violence of the
enemy's bombardment 'Of ' the advanced
position of Brabant Sur Meuse, our troops
evaluated that, village under covqr of tha
night, and protected by the flank lire from
our positions pn. the left bank of the
Meuse.
"Ail attack directed against S'atnog
neux 'Was repulsed. Another strong at
tack by a force consisting of at least a
brigade, launched against the Hols Pes
Caures' recaptured from iih a part of that
wood of which we now actually hold the
aouth point.
"All the offensive directed upon Beau
mont, before which we have established
ourselves, failed to dislodge op the east
frottVof attack,, 2 '' .' y ' '
".Before Ornes, we dominate the passage
Ituated to the BOUth of Hcrbebol.s.
"The movements of withdrawal made
necessary to avoid useless losses have
been effected with perfect order, and the
enemy, who advanced only with difficulty
at tho price of considerable sacrifices, was
unable to break our front at a single
point.
"There was desultory and continuous
bombardment In the region between Ornes
nd Fromezey.
"In Lorraine the enemy gained u foot
hold at one of our advanced posts In the
forejt of Chemlnet,, whence wo Immedi
ately drove him.
"There -were jiaiiie patrol engagements
to the east of Hellion yesterday,
"In. the course of the night our bomb
Ipr squadrons threw 48 projectiles, of
which many were of large calibre, on tho
station of Metz-Sablon and on tho gas
factory nearby. There was observed aft
erward a largo Are."
BELlEVi LINES WILL HOLD
Pesplte the ferocity of tha Herman In
fantry attacks, which have been launched
In, tnaaa formation time after time, and the
tremendous violence of the German can
nonade. It Is confidently believed that the
French lines will hold, and that tho great
offensive of the Invaders will have spent
ttstlf without any Important result.
Facing the 280.000 men In the army
of Jhe German Crown Prince are more
than 300,900 French soldiers under Gen.
erel Humbert. Tho defenders have the,
Advantage of fortifications which have
been strengthened for a year, and the
French artillery Is held to be equal to that
of the Germans.
furious counter-attacks have been
launched by the French north of Verdun
to wtn back positions lost to the enemy 011
Tueaday and Wednesday. At some points,
however, the trenches were so battered bv
artillery Are that no effort was made by !
the. French to retake them, instead of
counter-attacks, the French artillery de
veloped a heavy fire against these pol
lions and Home were voluntarily aban
doned by the Germans.
"We Are "T and
VTIt-
Wnrkiner V Locust
rl vJr.. Vv. su.
JLUl x uut
jtitciciai.
Law eat Rates in Tks City
atnewj LQHfufentw
Burglar proof Protection
FIDJJL1TY LOAN CO-
mavuHul Brtlmit mil Monev Itutirt
CMfc.iV ttUti.wtiiJi. te . lot fuU
CZAR OFF FOR TONT;
AUSTRIANS HALT FOE
- -V
Russian, Attacks Northwest of
Tamaitol Repulsed, Vienna
Reports
PBTROORAI), Kob. 21
Czar Nlcholns, who opened the Duma on
Tuesday, has again loft for the front.
The C"zar( who Is acting ns commander-in-chief
of the Russian armies. Is taking
nn linportnnt part In directing nperotlotiH
against the Austro-Ocrman forces on the
east front.
' V1KNNA. Feb. 24.
Russian attacks northuest of Tarnopot
have been repulsed, the Austrian War of
fice announced today.
Artillery duels ate In progress on the i
Austro-Itallati front.
The olllclal report follows:
"Tim Russian attacks against our ad
vanced positions northwest of Tnrnnpol
have been repulsed.
"On the Isonio front artillery combats
aro In progress Large fires have been ol-
served behind the Italian front.
''Jo the Hnlkntis. southeast of Durazzii i
(Albania), the enemy has been driven from
his advanced positions"
VI0LENT0 ED INUTILE
ATTACCO AUSTRIACO ;
SULLA CIMAFREDDA
Gli Austrlaci Riescono a Pene-
trare nelle Trincee Italianu
d'AIn Destra per Essernc
Subito Ricaceiati
UN AVIATORE EROE
ROMA. 24 Feblirnio.
II Mlnlsti'iii della rluerrn publlcnvn Icrt
sera II seguente rnpporto del general!'
C'ndoina sulla sltuazlune nulla fronle
Itnlo-austrlaca:
".Vol iiliblnnm efllrncemcntc tiMiitn In
nostra nrtlgllerla neH'alta vullo del Cor
dcvole e nelle valll del Unite e del Vla
detite. "N'ella zona del Monte Nero, depo una
Intensa preparnzlone dl nrtlgllerla e
lauclo dl bombe a mano, tin forte corpo
nenileo attucco' le nostre poslzlonl sul
monte Mrzll. Nol rosjilngemmo II uemlco
su tutfa la llnea, ma esso riuscl' a pene
trure In 1111 breve tratto delle nostre
trincee sulla nostra ula destra. Poco
dopo, pero', un vlgoroso contrattacco da
parte del nostrl lo rlcacclo' completamente
dalle nostre llnec verso le sue basi.
".Willi reglone del Carso si Bono avu'i
i solltl dtielll dl nrtlgllerla."
l'krois.mo irrx aviatori:.
(ilungono nra a Roma I particular! del
raid ueico fatto dagll neroplnnl Itullani
su Lalbach. dove si trova II quartlere
geuerale delle forze uuhtrluche dell'Isonzo,
particolarl clie rlveluno l'erolsiuo del
capltauo Sulomone, che pllntava uno degll
aeroplanl Itullani.
Durante II huo vluggio di rltorno la
macihlna del cnpltimo Salomone fu
nttnccatn da cinque aeroplanl austrlaci
ttpo Fnkkers. 11 capltano rlmnse grave
mente ferlto nlln testa e quasi accecato
-' sangue. mentre due nltrl ufllclnll
jrl cljo si trnvuvntio nella sua mac
cinua. 11110 del quail era II teneute col
onuello Harblerl, rimaseru ucclsl.
.Vonostante tutte le dltllcolta' nel
manegglo della macchluit e uonostaute 11
fatto die I cadaver! del due ulllclall emtio
cadutl sulle Ipvp, II capltauo non voile
irrunderhl. ed Infattl riuscl' a sfugglre
ugll austrlaci ed a rltornare In salvo
sceudendu a Pnlmnuova.
II capltano Salomono si trova ora rlco
verato In un ospendale milltnre e gli e
stata conferlta la medaglla d'oro al valore
mlliture.
'iVJegramml da Petrograd dlcono che II
mlnlstro degll ISsteri russo, Sazonoff. par
lando alia Duma della Mluazlonu militare
polltlca Interiiazloimlu si espresso In
senso ottlmlBtico sulla Rumania. Kgll
dlsf :
"La Rumania non trad Ira' 1 alio! propril
Intpressl e qunnd suonera' l'ora elia sa
pra' come realizzaie la sua unlta' na
zlonale col versare lljproprlo sangue. Kllu
puo' essere certn. che, dlfendendo so' stessa
contro 1111 nemlco comune cho tenta dl
menomarne I'lndipendenzit, ella trovera'
appoggl real! e tnnglblll."
t'n telegramma da Vienna dice che un
trasporto itallaiKi carlco dl truppe e" stato
affondato da aeroplanl austrlaci nel porto
dl Durazzo.
DISORDI.NI IN TURCIUA?
Notlzla da Atene e dlcono che In Tur
chla sonu scopplatl violent! dlsordlni In
seguito alia notizla ilella cadutu ill Fr
zerum. Auche a Costaiitlnopoll si sono
avute grand! dlmostrazioni In favore del
ta pace, e la pollzla ha dovuto prenedero
jirecauzlonl .straordlnarie per Impedlre una
rlvoluzloue che mtnaccla dl scopplare da
un momento all'altrn.
Le InformazlonI che si hauno ad Atene
sono die la popolazlone turcn ' stata
sempre plu' o meuo scoutenta del governo
dei glovaui turdil, ma lo scontento as
sume ora proporzlonl gravlsslme non solo
a Cnstautlunpoll, na anche a Smirne ed In
aide citta' dell'lmpero nttoumuo. SI dice
die ropposlziuiiH h gli Hcouteiiti sono cap)
tauati da riHinaii pasda. da Abdl pasiia'
e da Sunat pahcla". e corre vore die av-
venlmentl importaiiti e sorprundeutl sono
da nttendrrsl In breve tempo. Perflnn II
magglore Morliut. tedesco, rlcono.sce 1'lm
portauza della vlttoria dei russi ad ICrze
rum ml II valoie strateglco dt-lla piazza
forte couqulstaia dalle forze dello czar.
Kgll (lice che la prima cosa da atteudersl
ora, dopo questa vlttoria russa e' I'lusur
rezione dell'Armenla turcu, cine' di hunnn
parte dell'Anla Mluore, Insurrezlune che
alutera' non poco le operazlont delle forze
del granduca Nicola.
Woman Leaves Many Descendants
ATLANTIC CITV, Feb. 21. A family
of extraordinary numbers siirxlves Mrs
K. K. Kller. Atlantic City's oldest woman
resident, who died ye(t-nla. aged iiu
years. She was uctie, living by herself
and doing her own washing. Ironing and
other housework until stricken with her
last Illness. There are thruii children. 56
grandchildren, 20 of whom are abroad,
soma 'of them In the forcea of Kuropean
belligerents; 43 greut-grandchlldren and
two great-great -grandchildren.
HEMSTITCHING
C. A YiVKD. PtMtlpr end Buttone carirtt.
"" M-.riete, iw kati. wth stt
tSl $allt ItUC Vluitm Lscvat SS3.
W0 TKe Largest 2
I tve know of lands la our tore
' sni)' hold 3)1) of our customers' '
witchw. It U usually filled. On
ft hanr only tho wattbu on'
! , v. hlcb rtplr have lin com.
' ltnl, Many mors muveiaant
I ate In work.
CR.SmithStSon J
tltiarhat Jt.at 18th
jPABOEL POST
V3E FIGHTING
I
.., mi mu.i , I, i ii !;' -"-". v .i... ...,.,,l..i.
1 & SmCsa::
m. f MMj Aw
i X t yf IS JLZLOiM&BfJinOfMm
SCALE OF MILES m&W&ViX
The (.itrmnns, under tlio Crown Prince, arc attacking on a 2r-milo
front north of the jrrcnt fortress find have made a dent about two
miles deep in the French line, extending from a point west of Con
senvoye to Btnin. The French, in counter-attacks, have won back
part of the ground lost north of Beaumont. The move is apparently
an effort on the part of tho Germans to draw their iron l'lny
closer about Vordun.
RUMANIA TO AID
RUSSIA, CZAR'S
MINISTER HINTS
Sazonoff, in Duma, Declares
Nation Only "Awaits
the Hour"
UNITED POLAND IDEAL
PKTROGriAD, IVeb. 4.
Addressing the opening session of the
Duma, Foreign Minister Sazonoff reviewed
the war situation in a most optimistic
way, although ho declared It was more
difficult now than over before to foresee
tho end of the world struggle.
M. Snzonoff'M address dealt with Rus
sia's relations with several neutral coun
tries. Of Rumania ho said:
"Rumania will not betray her own In
terests, and when tho hour strikes sho will
know how to realize her natlonul unity at
the cost of her own blood. She may be
certain that In defending herself against
the attempts of a common enemy to Inter
fere with the Independence of her de
cisions sho will find real support."
"The Foreign Minister spoke In a way
Intended to reassure Sweden.
Taking up Russian-American relations,
tlie Minister said:
"The Interest which American Industry
has In our marketa permits of tho hope
that in addition to the friendly political
relations now existing between tho two
THIS COLONIAL HUIIRAU,
HOI. II) MAIIOOANY, has 42 In. top ;
large French Plate Mirror 30x21
In. ; two full length deep drawers
and two top drawers. Best of work
n
manship and finish.
Sale Price
$39.50
Other Bureaus $7.30 to ft is
Many Excellent Reductions in Roll
bnSciverSalePiices
Sl Call for Immediate Action 1
I ilWVwN ?! Notwithstanding the Enormous I
I n V -- !S Selli of the past month, this Sale IJ
h " v 'W Grows in Interest. Multitudes of Extra TTTT IT8 1
5 g vMtivTW, every Nook L & JH4JLL I
5 mM and C.orner of C:teWl81
1 M .:-."LJP ndded dnlly- flriTlNv-Wi PM
! M HrTIlL B e a r in mind K Ji ft h-t aKI llfH
' Ifey - A'l, that with the r-'P ifj1
1 U eluded the well- finlhr. v ,MUwH'!ltlfcJ&vn
Office Furniture in This Sale
An opportunity for genuine saving
on high-grade ofiice equipment.
I
H
JH
m i
KI4AT TOP IJKSK.S . . .
HOLL TOP UKSKS . .
TVPfclWHITlMt UKSKH
OFFICK TAULKS ....
HWVOLVINd
3 SEC. IIOOKCABU. top & base.l4,7S up
Rug and Linoleum
Reductions
Huy Now at These Prices
Axminiter Rugs
3D.U0
(tl.au
4.0U
II6.HII
Tapestry
THIS 4-mtAWKIt
51 LTV I. VKKTIOAL
I.KTTKB r'ILK has
capacity for over
20.000 letters. Letter
size (as illustrated)
$23.75
Legal Cap SUe.fxO.1S
y.oo
iil.so
SU.oo
IIB.SU
tu.oo
$55. 0U
39.00
30,000 Yds. CarpetAll Grades Reduced
JtEHTAVBANT
Try Our Table
d'liote Lu,ncli-
a
AROUND VERDUN
'rtPffEMCrip
"""--y
7
countries, an economic rapprochement
may bo bought about which will be of
the greatest benefit to both nations.
"In any cose, tho Russian (Jovornmont
will put forth nil Its efforts to this end."
M. Sazonoff also dealt with the Polish
problem.
"From Ihe beginning of. the war," he
said, "Russia lias had Inscribed on nor
banner the reunion of dismembered Po
lnifl, and never has this ceased to be our
aim. Germany has granted a few minor
concessions to Poland, and In return It
Is said she contemplates raising hundreds
of thousand!) of Polish troops, to be used
In the attempt to bring about tho tri
umph of dermanlsm."
"The Allies have brought about a com
plete union without tho sacrlllce by any
one of them of a particle of Independence
or personality. With tho enemy It Is dif
ferent. dermatiy'H allies hnvo become
vassals. It is hard to speak any longor of
Austria-iiungary, Turkey and iiuignrla as
independent States. Tho clutching grasp
of Germany has solzed tho power In their
armies and all branches of administra
tion. "The signature by the live allied Powers
to the treaty to conclude peace In com
mon proves the falsity of absurd rumors
of a separate peace."
Alleged Private Banker Accused
ALLKNTOWN, Pa., Feb. 24. Joseph
Solomon was today held under bonds here,
accused of conducting a private banking
business without a license. Solomon Is a
silk dyer and several weeks ago com
plained to tho police that two artists who
came from Philadelphia and '(iffered to
clean tho family pictures had stolen $900
from n, picture frame where, he had tho
money hidden.
It turned out that $700 of this money
belonged to four foreign girls who hoarded
with Solomon and entrusted their savings
to him. They say he represented him
self as a banker.
Notwithstanding the
belling of the past month, this Sale
Grows in Interest. Multitudes of Extra
Values for
every JNook W
and Corner of
your home are
a J Jed d ail y.
B e a r in mind
that with( the
Savings are in
cluded the well
k no w n Fan
S civer Excel
lence of Quality
and Beauty of
Design,
Sideboards, $11,50 up
Kxt. Tables, 7,03 up
and Flat Top Desks. Revolving Chairs,
. .(ll.fiOtotg.l
. .l(J.S0toS
Statu (8(1
. . 3.'J5 to SOU
CHAIItK
l.S5to10
11.3x12.0
9.0x13.0
8.3x10.6
tf.Ox U.O
.50
LS0
U.7S
I3.S0
Brussels Rugs
11.3x13.0
9.0x12,0
9.0x13.0
8.3xt0.
Wilton Velvet Rugs
One Piece
11.3x120
9.0x12.0
S. 3x10.6
$10.73
$15.75
$10.08
$13,15
$31.50
IJ4.50
MI.50
'SI TeiriA SR Tlr WfsB U?k
mm&o'wmm 8&0wm -i
Tl
The War Today
Tho Gorman forces are making
rapid progress in their great drivo
upon Verdun, according to today's
official report issued from Berlin.
t ' j The Germans hnvo mndc fur-
1 ther ndvnnccs on the cast bank of
; j the Meuse, the report stntlng that
! ; they have captured the villages of
Brabant, Haumont and Samogneux.
They have also taken all tho forest
,i:, ,.!, f ,K northwest, north
nnd northeast of this region.
. ,..,. ua.ance the Germans
have taken possession of Bcaumoni
as well us Horbedois, the report
adds.
I
French forces have been com
nelled to evneuate the villntre of
Brabant-sttr-Meusc, less than eight
miles north of Verdun, under heavy
attack by the Crown Prince's
army, it was officially admitted in
Pnris today.
The French have also lost part
of the Caures wood, four miles cast
of Brabant, the War Office report
ed, but have repulsed other heavy
German attacks.
The German centre ugain deliv--crcd
a violent onslaught against
Beaumont, seven miles northeast
of Verdun, but all attacks were
beaten off. The War Office report
ed German losses ns heavy in this
fighting, which was especially vio
lent. Tho Central Empires, it is fore
cast in dispatches, may strike bel
ligerently at Portugal. The casus
belli would be; in case of a decla
ration, the action of the Lisbon au
thorities in seizing OG German and
Austrian vessels interned in the
Tagus. England's guarantee of
Portuguese integrity, under an
nncirnt treaty, and the action of
tho Republic in aiding the British
campaign in Africa iiavc excited
resentment in Berlin which may
flame out on account of the new de
velopment. The military situation in Ar
menia is in statu quo on account of
the bitter weather and heavy
snows, which have delayed the
Itusslan advance and hindered the
fleeing Turks. Political conditions
in European Turkey .itc chaotic
and Athens dispatches confidently
predict a revolt against the Young
Turk Government.
The Czar has again left for the
front. Vienna reports repulse of
Russian attacks northwest of
Tarnopol.
jaJBSL
Rr.G.U.S.PAT.OITICE
CELEBRATED
HATS
I Spring Styles
1 Now on Sale 1
1 914 Chestnut Street
m Philadelphia ,
IS New York Chicago M
KmL Acnclc In all Principal Cities JH
ljJllP0'
TIII8 llltAHM IIUIl, COLONIAL STVI.K, has 2 In.
?"? .fo,ot,.lm,nflett In; best nuallty; widths 4 ft. 6 In.;
i V- '? ,ftr 3 ,n' ' u H.60 bed. 4in t?A
Sale Price Jjiis.Ol
Splendid assortment of braBs. enameled Iron, ma
hogany and other wood beds ; odd and with matched
suites at deeply reduced prices, .
Tablea, etc, Call, Write, Phone.
1 IHiHflHrf HBMHBBBf "" "X- B
IS IVIKIH OUAUTUUKIt OAK giviT..,.
IIOLL TOP PK8K, 60x33 In. top; ha heavy bulH-up
writing bed; paneled In drawer bottoms, lege brow
cppd, card Index drawer, private locker, four pigeon
hole boxes with brass label holders, slides over each
pedestal. A high class desk. Sale dt o n -.Ji
'rice $0 0.50
INLAID LINOLEUM
Regular $1.00 and $1.10, now 69c sq. yd.
Regular $1.50 and $1.35, now 98c sq. yd.
25 to 50 Per Cent,
TUfee Market St
Vihy tionx fhlla.
"Wee direct to Van
jjieiver'sa Camden.
f
A tt I
TEUTON EMPIRES
MAY OPEN WAR
UPON PORTUGAL
Drastic Action Likely to
Follow Seizure of 36 Ships
by Lisbon Authorities
INTERNED ON TAGUS
" LISnO.V. Feb. 24.
Hermany nnd Austria aro expected to
declare war Immediately upon Portugal
as the result of the ncttoti of the I'ortu
RticBc naval authorities. Carrying out
nn official decree, Captain llego, com
mnnder of the Portuguese naval division,
has seized 26 German nnd Austrian
steamships, Borne of them large vcssals,
lying In tho Tagus ltlvcr.
The Oerman nnd Austrian merchant
steamships have been Interned In Portu
guese ports since the beginning of the
war. They were seized as a result of
Information reaching the CSovcrnnicnt that
some of them wore being prepared for
n dash to sea to prey upon the Allies'
commerce.
Tho seizure was made yesterday after
noon, nnd It was reported today that
large guns were found In the hold of five
of the vessels that had been lying In the
Hlver Tagus.
Tho Premier. 51. C'osln, announced that
the vessels were confiscated because Por
tugal needed transports and because of
tho fear that they would escape Into tho
Atlnntlc, possibly to raid allied com
merce. In support of this statement ho
snld that only Tuesday night the Herman
htrnmshlp Ocketlfels had escnped from
tho port of Kunclml Mud elm Island,
without clearance papers. Tho Portu
guese Minister to Germany was today
Instructed to call the matter to the at
tention of the Oerman Foreign Office.
Though no stato of war has existed
between Germany and Portugal, thp Por
tuguese Government, under tho terms of
Half Pr
EGINS tomorrow morning
with the
store at
and Market Streets.
"Different" because no false
stimulants are administered in
the form of exaggerated prices
to re-act against ourselves
No inferior merchandise will
be found in the store.
"Different" because 55 years
of honest and honorable dealing
must never be forgotten at Oak
Hall.
Tomorrow!
wanamaicer
Market at Sixth for 55 Years
"Howl Saved $110
by Bell Telephone'
"I found my asslstnnt pouring
over a batch of tlme-tablea
the exponas oatlmate for an
state trip the other day," tsaya
tho Sales-Manager of n Phila
delphia manufacturing concern.
" 'About a hundred and n
quarter.' ho said It would coat
for tho flve-duy trip he
planning.
"iiut I had heard a eood
from Borne of my frlenda lately,
about tho great sales they made
by systematic telephone calls
on their good customers
prospects.
"So, I pulled oyer the
Telephone and we pat down
two hours of a 'round-up'
by wire.
"You'll hardly bel eve- It.
we talked to eleven customers
and four other firms from, our
'prospect' list and culled in cloio
to nine hundred dollars worth of
business,
"And the SU0 n us
week's time we saved was not U
r we learned a great luton,
and you'll find us at the tele
phone every day now."
YOU will team, too, Mr,
Man-ulHh-omthlng'ta,U,
TRY in
London il
pitch dar&
for fifteen hours
out, of every;
twenty-four!
yet Scotland YarcJ1
finds fewer nigjlt
accidents, less crime,and
crreater compliance witiv
- IF li 1
the restrictions ondrin
ing. The head of London
ponce toiu victor Murdock
why and this week he tells
the readers of
f 'll 5,w'y
vom
er's
TIIK NATIONAL WEBKLT
m
nn alliance with L'nglniid, has omntH'
sided with tho Allies. lnrtimn.. ,ll.Jmi
liavo aided tho Knglish In operatimtfl
ngnlnst tho Germans' In Africa.
Under nn old treaty Great JJrluin niii-M
antees Portugal's Integrity. ' r(
About 120,000 Portuguese troow an
now mobilized nnd about that man mnr!
can bo put In tho field. '
-
NIUV YORK, Feb. 24 Eolh Portllr?
and .Spain have been mailing heavy nur'
chases of ammunition recently in ik!
American market, according to Informi?
tlon obtained hero several days ago, TMJ
dlscovory was tnndo at nbout tha, mm
tlmo Gibraltar dispatches carried tlie tiljf
that .Spain was preparing to attack rorhi!
Km '"i jinn mo luitLonic i'o'ert U(x
mi uitiifiu iiiuintjiik .iH uucrcu.
r"''
."s3:
liferent"
Ice
opening of the
Oak Hall, Sixth
i$.Aiki
u
and
out.
waa
deal
and
Dell
for
.Iky
trip
SziUi
but
the
Sale
II I i ii
LB.
d ItiWG. TL