c? $VKM 'FBBBTTAitX A ,.,V f' ADVISERS BEFORE CASTING DIE FOR OR AGAINST WAR WITH GERMA j , - S : Se; ''little mystery man," EStF REDFIELD SEES BOOM ACTIVITY ON BATTLESHIPS AT LEAGUE ISLAND AGAIN CHIEF AID OF PRESIDENT IN AFTER-WAR TRADE U.S. HAS WAR'S SINEWS IN CASE OF EMERGENCY Charles S. Cnlwoll Points Out Country Is in Splendid Financial Condition riihington Little Surprised When Wilson Tele- k- graphed for Close-Mouthed Texas Colonel 2 to Help Meet Present Crisis tfctaCTh Ultrtln this article wl UM rietorIM rage, greatest crista which has faced thli V ilnce the beginning or iiosiiimes rope has strikingly emphasized the wee of president wnson upon me -Man of Mystery." the mild. big. 'listening, whispering little man, who ayed a quiet hand in me aesuny or Oftotal Washington had not recovered Ma Its atUDencatlon at Germany's repudl- MM of all submarine Dledces when 1'reM- et Wilson wired to Colonel Edward M. VvVav to come to the capital at once. Trans- Mlaaton of the German note had only been .,. ' mrleted a little while when the "Little t -Kan of Mystery" was speeding from New .;' Tat to Washington. t - ..ra Kttlvll Vfc Wis iwu" ............. . MT Colonel House In an hour of national ' Sara become accustomed to the "directing ". trhleear" of the little colonel from Texas. (' Kajx.i alnn tvilann hmms President they ft FVlMnre sensed the Influence of Colonel House fc',3 tha affairs of the Administration, but , . 'mr cannot unaersianu n ihuubiud .. ' . VU back? nf It. ?.' ; - .... ..... ... ... ins voionei was iremcnuuuoij "' When It was insinuated in political circle. that ha was after something big from the Wilson administration. XV Colonel IIouso has traveled much, and Is as much ot home In London or Paris or Ber lin as he Is on the streets of Austin, Tex, or New York. "OniOINAL WILSON MAN" Itlght here we are coming to the Colonel's first real mixing Into national politics. When the Democrat" got control of the Wted Stages since Wilson became the House or lepresentatwes in iio anu me k'a Chief Executive. iTaft Administration was getting deeper and ueeper nuu mo iiuro ui puimun, iuiunei House made up his mind that there was an excellent chance for the Democrats to elect a President, provided the right man was nominated. The Colonel turned his eyes toward Jer sey, where Governor Woodrow Wilson was making Jim Smith, Democratlo bots, and other leBser' bosses run for cover. Ho made up his mind that Wilson was the man who could win, and before Wilson knew much about It, the Colonel's "directing whisper" was making friends for Wilson In various parts of the country. Later Wilson and House met and discovered that they agreed on nltnoKt everything In politics. One of the men whom Wilson feured was Bryan, but House proved the ."great fixer" and soon Induced tho Commoner not to don his war paint and feathers and go after Wilson, House, It Is claimed, wag the man who shooed off Colonel Harvey on the ground that Harper's Weekly advocacy was hurt ing Wilson's chances. Those who were at the Baltimore con vention know that through all of the fighting for the various candidates on the floor of the convention th forty Texas delegates stood like a stone wall for Wilson on every ballot nnd fought with the same determi nation and pluck that the defenders of the Alamo fought their assailants. AS A CABINET MAKETt Before the administration was well un der way It became ijlaln that when Presi dent Wilson wanted nn unprejudiced opin ion of men or things he sent for Colonel House. AVhen It came to making tho Wil son Cabinet House was right on the Job. Before the make-up of the Cabinet was announced a copy of It was glen to Colo' nel House, nnd he went to Florida, where Bryan was spending the early spring. The Cabinet vas satisfactory to the Nebraskan, and It was surely satisfactory to tho Texan, for was not one of Its memberH from his States Postmaster Genernl Burleson while Secretary of Agriculture Houston had been a university president In the name big State? Having piloted the Wilson Administration Into the White House, Colonel House has been Its watchman In tho belfry ever since Taft moved out and Wilson moved In. When th Administration wanted to fill important olllces In New England, Colonel House was delegated to look over the field of available. I A 'h "1 am not seeking anything for myself," L'ii '- na sjaia. - ana i am not seeKinK mr umuuuj WU.f- elsa; I am simply trying to do the best I '". can for the measures l ravor. i am not , ,, working: for any Influence that might be f if obtained or favors that may be granted. I ttS, jjn a plain citizen and determined to remain Ma." .'Other certain well-known political gentle- 1 M nave made the same sort of lorty sen- MtX X -" .La ... .I..., L I m ,1...... m'X faut In this case the statement carried in) weight, for since the Colonel has been hov- " arte around the throne room at Washlng- VJ. ,TV 'ton he has won a reputation for veracity. IBs colonel seldom speaks, but when he r 4oe.a It has hppn nntlrpri that ia inpfibn fhA f- truth. , ' ") When House first slipped without ostenta- on Into the public eye It was generally JJ fcalUved that he was merely a "pair of ,'j evsja wr me i-rcsiaeni a messenger uoy. ' Later, however, his "dlrectlne whlsuer" y li tn 1a1 B.n.inil lha npl,1 iTIiAn I- At han tn Via iiontA,l flint Iia nlnvprl n .' atmnr nftrt in avtnl, thnt nmtlm, Via ucgested Ideas and plans that commended themselves to the President. No one seems to know why House Is called Colonel. He certainly does not look like a colonel. Rather, he would be taken for an unobstruslve business man. House certainly would not Impress n crowd; hla Influence Is said to be the sort that Is ex erted over Individuals. He Is said to have a way of "clearing things," a way of making light shine . through tha darkest cloud of doubt. This unests why he was sent for yesterday by the President when the latter was confront ed with one of the gravest problems of the nation's history. WHO THE COLONEL IS Who Is this man who yesterday demon strated almost beyond the peradventure ot a doubt that he was the "pilot" ot the Ad ministration? , Investigation of the history ot Colonel House reveals ho was born with a silver ' apoon In his mouth.' Ills father was a rich planter, banker and man of affairs In Aus tin, Tex. He sent his son to a school In Connecticut to prepare for college, and In tfee course of time the vouns man was crad- f? -ruated from Cornell. When Colonel House's !!, Vw father died he Inherited a handsome fortune enough so that ho did not have to worry l, uuui houbq rem ana ine mgn-cosi-oi-nving . problem. A shrewd business man, ho added flf to hla patrimony. He Is a large land owner gj . In hla native State, and la Interested In i-jv, wuniiiB aim uuicr emerprisea in mai sec- j. non nr inn rminirv. POWEH IN TEXAS POLITICS In Texas Colonel House has been a power in, politics for more than twenty years. ;., m Ik' VISIT TO WABRING EUROPE When. In 1015, President Wilson wanted to get a close viewpoint of the situation In the war zone, he sent Colonel House over to get that viewpoint and bring It back to Washington, The Colonel. In his usual plain, unobtrusive manner, talked with Asfjulth, Lloyd George, Kitchener. Polncare, Delcas8o, Vlvlanl, Von Jugow, liethmann Hollweg and many other notables who fig ure In the world's greatest war. He had two Interviews with King George of Eng land. The findings of the little Texan were never made public He made his report to the President upon his return, and the matter ended right there as far as the world was concerned. The "Little Man of Mystery" did deny, however, that he had gone to Europe as the President's peaco envoy. saw vance Mccormick The '"silent hand" of the little Colonel was evidenced planly at the St. Louis Con vention In the election of the chairman- of Democratic National Committee. Two days beforo the convention Colonel House glided Into Harrlsburg and told Vance McCor mlck that he was one of a number of men being considered for chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee. At Ht. Louis Colonel House was tn constant communica tion by telephone with the President, livery body knows that Vance McCormick wai made chairman of the committee. REUNITED GERMANY CONFIDENT AMERICA WILL NOT DECLARE WAR w it .-t' By CARL W. ACKERMAN 'iJuir BERLIN, Feb. 2. Few Germans believe frf , Awerlca will declare war. Kfvr . K this1 belief 1b borne out. then England rHWf Will .& Mmn.11. tn mn1.A nan a I. .... . t. lnM Wl, WO bVlllirailCU IU IIIUnQ JCULV IlllUUtill K.'f"'. Germany's new blockade order. ifA"" . It the united chorus of approval of the ', ...Bmitless sea warfare just announced, this K , the opinion generally expressed hero Vv 'today. &'$!$ frftat Germany Is united as never before A- AiJaiClli IIUII1 CA1JICMIUIID Ul I C(l D jV.V tentative Germans. STl-l -. . ' IMpat tt all Ida I'mnsenv's unfa Inst fci.' ''.December united the mass of tho people with jplrim. And now, announcement of a subma- r,; nne Diocxaue nas erased an political iiir , jerences. ifi,J ' xn8 emperor now nas a united nation, i -; ! t'wkli all Its forces oo-ODeratlnr. J-j W -Representative Germans, who were asked tjtfahrWky why Oermany announced her policy (i ',VtBCer, made two replies; '. v? -fr could bo ende'd sooner. The present fVffiJ'V-wqYe Is regarded as a decisive one L .i,Sji against allied shipping a so-called lVJ l"ettlng of the allied blood vessels." .'. i r4(ttnn that nmitralx rfpnlrA a mitrlr pnd Ws '& he wart and that therefore every KBrtans muic do uiea to ena u, wax il -h Jyi Second, it wag explained by numer v ,7W UC IlltallO iiutv uiiuy wia IIUW UUIll ! -?kto- all forces co-oneratinir. and co- Tfttlng- convinced that Kngland can com Del led to make neace unless 'America declares war which few ex- tm Jfethlng- since Grand Admiral von Tlr- : tita's first announcement of a. hlnrkmla Mrtir'in the war has aroused the enthusiasm W Jfce navy as much as" the submarining aastsy upon which Germany has now em- Captain Perilus. the Tageblatt's naval Matte, pointed, out today that under the ecuiauons Germany cannot lost her rifles aa Derore when, under strict ance with the principle of visit and l! they were always subject to at- . .while unprepared, by armed allied toantmen. '! efthe Journals devote a paragraph ;io vno prooBDie eneci on neuirais, or America. They declare, almost ; exception, that they hope the Unit- ri win understand uermanys post approve it as trie surest and qulck- or oringtnr about peace, out aw 4ly .warn agalnet attempted In- or mixing in by tho united U the only newspaper to call to the fact that this Important de- m reached' by .the leaderi or the without consult! the people the RateheUsT. Vorwaerta and the are the eaJr twe'eaerwac - aye the Lokal e4ay mv D-beata have aeyte wa a war "For two years unrestricted submarine warfare has been disputed. In Germany. As long as there was any outlook of bringing our enemies back to their senses we did not wish to decide for it, but since the haughty rejection of the German peace note we know which we are, and now the time has come when all consideration must be silenced. "We want to be victorious, for wo want to remain alive; therefore, we must Unlit antll the breath leaves our enemies. Now our enmls' will learn what the U-boat ter ror really Is." Count von Rcventlow. In the Tages Zeltung, contents himself with reprinting extracts from earlier editorials and assum ing an "I-told-you-so" attitude. "Our satisfaction, and, we feel sure, that of our readers," says Count von Reventlow. "Is a,ll the greater because the ever-changing period during which the Tages Zeltung has alw-s championed unrestricted sub marine v.urfare now Is at an end." Regarding the effect of the new ordnrs on the Unltod States, Count von Revent low says: "How the United States will act towhrd the note remains to be seen, An offer re garding passenger ships was made by Ger many to the American Government In vain In 1915. Since the last Interchange of notes three-quarters of a year have passed, and tho German Government has every reason to feel that Its hands are free. Once more America, however, will havo to deelde whether It Is more advantageous to accept the old German Idea of unre stricted warfare or reckon with the new order of things. Regarding the conduct of the United States In one way or another, enough has been said heretofore. "For Americans the question now Is acute. The decision now taken by tbe Ger man Empire Is Irrevocable end will not be altered In the ullcuteit In It prosecution. For that the German people are grateful to Its Emperor and military chiefs." SEVENTH AUTO DEATH Boy Run Down by Motortruck Dies of Injuries Driyer Escapes The police are searching for the driver of tho motortruck who ran down Charles Malamut, six years old, of 2049 South Seventh street. Tha boy died tn St, Agnes Hospital from the Injuries received. This Is the seventh death due to motor accidents this year. The boy, according" to the police, was playing In the street and became con fused when the. truck; approached. His mother, who was standing at the front door, saw her son'e predicament and screamed, but too late. The wheels passed over the uoy s ooayi tor i Mothers' Pension Fuwt Trustees HAKRIBBURG, Tb, . Governor Brum- V ,aiipWHwiV wo leuewwf trustee. ttoJtMefeara' Petvsa fund, of-Las- Zl ."TafHST TKUKKnKKl0T?9KSiZ&1'&K f 4ff , tH ? "iajWKpT XflvWKaPaPaPJBlBr '4aPaiiBs1aVwBBBBBBBBBBjBBBBJS vv SaV ''S- 'taKl aaaaaaaaaPH tV 9 fJjKT?3BJJG&Bl i JT'b11 I e1ei T JaPj aBaaPaaaF5wioK?jrJor iftt1ttr ' MlakVLv' bBBbT , i J?k 9G eBBTwerRVaPa' 1 I. W. A. a . n ,uvX... . . -.. ... n.4. .w ,. A.W. IWW rwfa v.HU'ri- 3 atitfeJZfjwx - ..-;vw At times like this when war looms un us a possibility, the Navy Yard is quickly responsive and the work of piepuring for an immediate eventuality begins. The photograph shows jackies carrying supplies aboard one of the seafighters. GERMAN SHIPS LIABLE TO SEIZURE BY UNITED STATES IN EVENT OF WAR THESE German ships now detained in American ports would be heized by tho United States in event of a condition of war between this country and Germany: Name Gross tons At Vaterland 54282 Now ork George Washington 25,570 New York Amerika 22,022 Boston KrnnnrinzpcRin fVpiln Ht r.fin Roston Kaiser Wiihclm II 19,3fil New York President Lincoln 18,108 New York 18,072 New Yori; 10,339 Boston 14,008 Philadelphia 13,333 Now York 13, 102 New ork uauiinoie New York President Grant Cincinnati Kronprinz Wilhelm Pennsylvania Grosser Kurfurst . Bulgaria 11,440 narDarossa 10.U84. Prinzess Irene 10,893 New York Friedrich der Grosse 10.771 New York Hamburg 10,531 New ork Rhein 10,053 Baltimore Neckar 9,835 Baltimore Konig Wilhelm II 9,410 New York Bohemia 8,414 New York Koln , 7,409 Boston Rhaetia G.G00 Philadelphia Prinz Oskar 0,020 Philadelphia Wittekind 5,G40 Boston Ockenfels 5.G21 Boston Armenia '5,404 New York Arcadia- 5,454 Norfolk .Vdamsturm 5.000 New iork Pisa Willehad Prinz Joachim Serapis Prinz Eitel Friedrich Allemannia Harburg Saxonia Nnssovia 4,907 New York 4.7G1 Boston 4,700 New York 4,750 San Francisco 4,050 Philadelphia 4,030 New York 4,472 New York 4,424 Seattle 3.902 New York iionenielde 2,974 : savannan Portonia 2,778 New York Maia 2,535 Now York Clara Mennig 1,085 New York Neptun 197 San Francisco Pommern 0,557 Honolulu C. J. D. Ahlers 7,490 Hilo Prinz Waldemar 3,227 Honolulu Setos 4,730. . . , Honolulu Holsatia 5,049 Honolulu Locksun 1,057 Honolulu Loong Moon 1,971 Honolulu Staatssekretar Kraetke 2,009 Honolulu Governeur Jaeschke 1,738 Honolulu Rudolph Blumborg 1,709 Honolulu Vogesen 3,710 Honolulu Frieda Leonhardt 2,822 Jacksonville Odenwald 3,537 San Juan Dalbek 2,723 Portland Steinbek 2,101 Winslow Liebenfels 4,525 Charleston Magdeburg 4,497 New York Nicaria 3,974 . . Southport Kiel 4,494 Southport Indra (schooner) 1,740 New York Matador (bark) 1,408 New York Arnoldus Vinnen 1,859 Astoria Kurt (bark) 3,109 Astoria Otta (bark) : . . 2,059 San Francisco Breslau 7,521 New Orleans Andromeda 2,554 New Orleans Borneo 2,108 Zambonga Darvel : 1 ,308 Zamboagn Narudu 1,514 Zamboaga Princess Alice 10,981 Cebu Tsintau 1,085 Cebu Wiegand 499 Cebu Andalusia 5,433 Manila Bochum '. 0,101 Manila Camilla Rlchmers .'. 5,130 ; Manila Carl Diederichsen 1,243 Manila Clara Jebsen 1,735 - Manila Coblenz 3,130 Manila v' Elmsltorn 4,594 Manila Essinglen .' 4,902 Manila Johanne Lyeemoon Mark Pongtong Rajah ... Sachsen . Sambia '. . Suevia . . . Tubingen , Elsass , , , 1.531 Manila 1,925 Manila 6,579 Manila 1,631 Manila 2,028 Manila 8,007 Manila 4,705 Manila 3,789 Manila 5,586 Manila 6,591 Pago Pago isliv ot .Marine to huppcimI all N.iillngs until further notice. This action was taken ui the teitilt of Geimuny'H new submarine h n r. NKW YOlllC. Feb. 2. The incitornhlp Chile, wlilrli iinieil today from Copenhagen, reported belnff held up mill Hertrolieil by u (,'ei 111:111 Miiuuiaiine on Jnnuaiy 17 east of the .Shetland Islands. Tho Chile was unable to distinguish the sig nals of tho submarine, nnd when she did not halt a shut was II nil which stiuck the water about thirty feet from the bridge. Tho pass allowing the Chile to piooecd was signed "Slttenfeld, Kapitnn ' UEV. I)U. J. A. UTTI.E DEAD Dean of Lehigh Presbytery and Oldest Clergyman in Lehigh Valley Al.T.i:NTOWN', Fa., I-Vb. 2. Tim Itcv. James A. Little, for fnrty-nlnn jean, pastor of llokendniiqua Church, denii ot I.ihlgh Presibytcry and tho oldeit. alergynian In the Lehigh Valley, died at 10 o'clock at llokendauquu parsonage, ufler a week's 111 nesa with pneumonia. Ho was, a graduate of Union .Seminary and was one of the Core mobt .Sunday bcliool unit Clitistian En deavor workeiH In America, lie was a great friend of children 11 ml was known as "Sunshlno" Mttlo. During his time he continued more than tn.onn persons In tho Presbyterian faith n ccnt of war tho United States would he In a aplendld position llnnnclally to meet any alluatlon thnt might arise. This Is the opinion of Chnries H. Onlwell, president of the Corn Exchange National Hank, of Philadelphia. Mr. Calwell points out that the bulk of the gold of tho world Is In the United States at the !)rent time nnd that the country not only has money but nlso supplies. "There aio heap" of gold In the country." said Mr. Calnell. t'We can meet any situ ation that might arise. Wo could raise, two billions In two days In caso of emer gency." "Ves, wo are In u splendid condition," Mr Calwell continued. "We hae means, money nnd supplies." Mr Calwell was then nsked If the nwnril of iiHiiiltloii contracts brought about this ideal condition. I In lepHed- "Of course, tho munition contract played a part In bringing about the conditions, but wo must remember tho cereals nnd nil hinds of goods that we have been selling. Then there, Is also the general good condition of the country to consider." Mr. Calwell's views nccpid with the opin ions of many other prominent bankets In Philadelphia. Chillies ,1 Ithonds, i;oeinor of the Kederal Heserve Hank of Philadel phia, was nlso uptlmlsllc oxer the lluanclul condition of the United States In case of war "The fact that th majority of the gold Is In this country Is common knowledge," fcald Mr llhoads. The bankers ute unanimous In saying that tho enormous supply of gold hete Is the result of trade conditions that favored this count!. Ke bundled nnd twentN nlno millions In gold was imported during the jear of 11(10 and $CG 000,000 was brought Into the, country during tho first three weeks of January. A large amount of gold, tlm bankers assert. Is In Philadelphia, and the situation hete hi that respect Is considered ery favorable Declares America Will Tako'3 Initiative in Active Business xiucpuairuuuun WASHINGTON. FelOS "Wo ., nn,J, clearly that wo must bo called upon boftji' lor ine iuiius mm iur 100 KOOOS for re-ii hnbllitallpg n devastated Kurope," aa'; wecrewiry ui i,uiiiiiieii-B jveuueiu mis aft priinnn In n sneech before the Chnmu. it! Commerce of the United States In whlcht he predicted peaco would bring new pro."2 perny in mis country. 110 sniu: 1 "Our part In tho coming days of mJ Ih fti lm mm lit Itilttntlve. nf npdi. ... .- structlon, not ono of more or less feeble?. resisteiiee to iocs strangely grown power ful through terrible disaster." Co-operutlon. he declared, was the ntw' i gospel of the business world. "Rconomlo iuwh uu not 1 1111 uuuKwuru, no saiu. Com petition cannot be restored by statutn i,. when economic law has decreed Its doom Its good will bo retained, Its ovll will not' lomo back to plague us From combination? ' , ..1...11 n...n. .,.. . r 1 UiU, 11c nnaii iiui;i WItsiKUUM. w " "It Is larger than competition. H Is more'' upneltlh than combination It la safer than' uiiui'i 11 iiniiiita me uourgiiig upon busi ness of u public Interest. It declares that u business transaction is and must be n mutual nffulr, and that producer, whole- puiei, iiiMimiHiHurrr, consumer nro ,.n, 1.1,1 .... .1.1,1. .m.,,1! i.in.i.l.a 1. . ... ft ,.i, i'iiiuu, ,,v, iiidii.iLijr uv m ouus one who milliner, uuu inui 11 new inoilght has arisen which makes them In a sense part, neis. working together, not In antagonism.- IMETKO TOBASCO TO MARRY Man of Seventy-two Thinks It Is Not! Too hate Metro Tobasco, after lhlng a life for seventy-two years unlike his name, Is going ' 10 nine ine Pinto ui ine inixeu along with some pepper. Tobasco. who villi be presented shortly j ns the Tobasco Kid, has obtained llcen.. to wed Kllomena Ksposlto, who Is about?i' sixty-seven. They llvo at 822 Carpenter's aireci, , LOW PRICE OFFERING S- EVENING PUMPS AND "CLASSY" NOVELTY BOOTS $2.95 TO .$4.45 Sixty-one Upstairs Stores Is The "Reason Why" Pumps and Slippers- Black and White Satin; Gold and Silver Cloth; Gray, White, Brown, Patent Colt and Two-tone effects, etc. Two-Tone and Dress Eight-inch Boots Tan Russia Calf, Black Kidskin, Havana Brown, Gun-metal with Gray, Brown, Buck Top. Elack Kid with White Top, etc. BRADBURN & NIGRO Correct Men' Tailor Corner 13th and Sansom SPECIAL THIS WEEK Fancy Suitings, regular $30 and $35 qual ities. Clearance price to $OC your measure 't3 About 100 patterns to clinofm from I.leht ind hfavy wlM. Arranged on Lie tables to mako your selection. Boston Sample Shoe Shop I ff&& Second Door (lirr t.hllcl. Ue Market or 10th M. i;ieutur $4.95 General Manager S. W. Corner 10th and Market Sts. Ooen Saturday Evening pimyMiiiuiuiiaiiiiiM gpuiiiuiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinDi Hn Beginning a Great Let0o of Fine Overcoats at Oak Hall $15 (All Wanamaker & Brown's own make and originally priced to sell for $30 $25, $22.50 & $20) T HESE figures are real. It is a fact that you can buy a $30 silk-lined overcoat todav for $15 at Oak Hall! It is a fact that you can buy silk-lined standard model, staple over coats ranging from $20 to $30 for $15 at Oak Hall! Six More Vessels Sunk by U-Boat Continued ,fron) Tare One a result of the now submarine- war, It Is believed that all the Americans In Oermany will lie allowed to depart, and It Is likely that all will go with the American Am bassador. HOTTKnDAM, Feb. 2. The Holland-America liner Nleuw Am aterdam. which left this port yesterday for New York, has beeen recalled owing to the submarine situation. Following a conference between leading Dutch shippers and officials of the Gov ernment, It was. announced that ,no Dutch sfelf shall be allowed to eall.'from Dutch twtftawya a. q(toh tragi The'Haftie. .-"...'.T ". ,'..-, I-" tlon. It was discussed at length by the Cabinet today. A' perilous situation con fronts Norwegian shipping as u result of Germany's ruthless blockade decree and shipowners are deeply disturbed. MADRID, Feb. 2. Telegraphlo Instructions were today uui to all Spanish port authorities oy the AUn- MIRIC Hot-Water and Ice Bag HWe I" wpncler; it Is better and far ftUMriars wlH'elo the wf k of two bag, wai t Iwrdew - t sWcoiwwm. Wtv HPHE men whose business it is to know merchandise in Oak Hall, in going over these 815 overcoats, declared they had never seen finer merchandise so uniformly desirable, so finely tailored and so well worth its regular season-through prices as this great presentation of overcoats which we make now to sell for $15. There are double and single breasted Ulsters, Ulsterettes, fur beavers, fine black twill overcoats, belted back or box models conservative styles. There arejblue and Oxford Kerseys, Elysians, Meltons, big Scotch plaids, English tweed effects, Shetland fleeces and mohair nubs. Vou can choose from well-nigh 1000 New Winter. Suits Reduced. to $JQ to $J50 $10 for fine new Winter Woolen Suits $12.50 F0R WOOL AND WORSTED SUITS $15.00 F0R WORSTED AND SERGE SUITS $18.50 F0R FINEST WORSTED SUITS More than two-thirds of the suits in this offer are worsteds; the remainder all-wool woolens all NEW and all priced at less than their real worth. J lamaker mn Market at Sixth for W Year v. ; JUT W UBkjTS&I4L' 1 r . "Jb. . . . y j-7t . LkVrlBBBBBBisHHslBBllBBBBHBAflHrVsSsaBBBBBBHHHlHs V JMWHHHHMHHMMMHHUrBBf(VH f&gmsL1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers