ING MOST COLD-BLOODED
WEAPON OF MODERN WARFARE
Exploder Pressed Down and Foe by Hundreds Is BloVn to
i Ainmi! Thiplr nf thn Firrhr. nf Pnfnln'w ta
mont Described
Written Specially For th Ei-ama l.tmaita
By ELLEN ADAIR
LONDON, Jan. 14,
iiUrlNINO. Prhap Is the
WW Wooded form of warfare,
rilrrlne down of the handle of tl
most cola
Just the
tho exploder,
torclns dow
hundred odd men will be blown to
"Tho moot
I m p r e naive
m o m e n t of
my life," eald
a youmr Hrlt
lull officer,
"was when I
stood, watch
In ono hand,
t h o explod
er's handle In
the other and
wondered If
I would Klvo
the poor dev
ils In the oth
er trench a
few more sec
onds of life!"
"I could
hear them
talking and
laughing
with each
other. Utile
dreaming
they were on
tho edge of
the Great Be
yond l could bear
IXSSX!. .&3 t)10 Huspenia
KU.ENADAIII no longer.
nd quickly I forced tho handle down. A
terrific explosion ! Then alienee.
Thl5 War of Mole?, with death lurking
In the ground, means constant struggle
with an enemy ono seldom sees. Mining
and counter-mining are dangerous games
The enemy may get up near the opposing,
trenchei with counter-shafts, and many a
man has come face to face with a foe. far
Underground, and fought a bloody battle
With pickaxes!
The British, French and Ilusslan soldiers
whom I have met arc unanimous In giving
Die Germans their due meed of praise They
ire also unanimous In decrying the Ger
man "massed uttacks" as Inhuman to the
German troops themse)es.
MKR WHEAT DEFORM SCYTHE
TVe are forced to meet them with the
toll blast of our artillery," says the French
"doIIu," "and It makes us week to see them
IF, to do.wn like wheat before the scythe, fnll
lv. h. hvitpnn nf Thousands!"
W The British Tommy Is mote terse.
"Makes mo sick nt the stomach to see the
I'C ilaughter," says he, "hut they bravely stag.
v jer on, dying m rows, ngni up 10 our
trenches."
The Ilusslan soldier In telling the tale
crosses himself devoutly and murmurs a
prayer o "Little Christ our Father."
"Braxe fellows." he declares, "hut against
cur guns massed attacks are Insanity!"
The Crown Prince's massed attacks before
Verdun cost Germany 500,000 casualties.
And the retaking of Douaumont by tho
French Is an epic which will not soon be
forgotten.
"Imagine a vast plowed field, the vastest
. that ever was thought of." says a spectator :
let It be pitted with Innumerable shell
hole, so deep that a large wagon could be
; hidden In some of them. Pill your holes
with water sufficient to drown a man If he
. .Ihtuld fall therein Let your mud be ho
It glutinous that It will draw the boots from
y pur feet.
' -'Rrine ilnrltnrRs unnn the preiir, nnrl .a
i; terrible barraso from the enemy and here
Vlhill be a picture of what tho Douaumont
relief had to suffer nightly.
IWr"Eery step was a hazard in that fearful
Ijjnorass. Shells fell inces.-antly, plowing the
scarred earth making lountalns of the rnlii
poois, ouen destroying n wnoie platoon as
they fell! Tho sky sliono silver with stars
not astronomers' stnrs, but star shells!
Wen burled their faces in tho very mud and
Wondered In God's name how they could
RED CROSS HERE SENDS
REQUEST FOR SUPPLIES
Takes Enrollment for First Aid
and Litter Bearing Free
Classes
tfeeded at Once by
Red Cross for Emergency
10,000 sheets.
10,000 pillow cases.
5000 blankets.
Surgical supplies.
Thousands of night shirts, com
fort bags, pajamas, bath towels and
washrags. v
RICHARD E.'WILSON,
Executive Secretary, Southern Penn
sylvania Chapter Red Cross.
j, "i ui vnranizauon nna preparations
J for any emergency nro going on apace nt
, the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chanter of
W.1. ...
the Red Cross, 121 South Eighteenth street.
.jS according to announcement made today by
fe'.the executive secretary. Richard E. Wilson.
J ho says enrollment l.s being taken for
t eiatscs and requests for aid are being pre-
parea and sent out.
"We are sending out requests today to
our members, to other branches In this ter
ritory, which includes Philadelphia, Dela
ware, Bucks, Montgomerv nnd Chcnlcr
i Counties. ncWIn. in,v -,-.-. .
i r- iu & w jv.vuu snecis, iu.uuu
lit p low cas, 5000 blankets, surgical sup-
-puea of all descriptions, thousands of com-
Hf"" Daes- nightshirts, pajamas, bathtowels.
fo towels' and washrags. Then, too, we are
V.. enro"men' now for first-aid nnd
"Ker-bearlng classes fm- m
liLM1'81 ald and lltter bearing classes
liEwlll ba iron . ,j .L- .. . .
Jfl ' " mo omer i-re, ac-
l?iordlng to Mr. Wilson, who says the free
i v.Fiant. ... .
h f nro an innovation,. The latter will
&t JOT thOSQ Who Cnnnnt nf..A ..
Brasses, whether paid or free, will be ln-
KlV?lu.nt"L8lcl?!. . "r-
"2Btn.i . .. :"" "'reciion or ur. Alfred
rt th. tt i nomt surgeon nnd lecturer
I.College. y 0t Pennsy'vanla Medical
Ks 2!S1V ;:. ?i
ow cases and
Ktn r. .7. " "f l"e nea.uros
Cross, according
hMnTito'rVr" Jie- P'ac?d " Owern.
? readvi fn- i """" l"r "J naval nospitai,
SechirWnLm?,ecllaU uea m caae th "
T-taraiion of war.
P!:',yomer, Pledge Support to"Vison
Jtwlih , ,er"' comPosed of the leading
Jewish women of Phlladelohla. hnv .nt
m lo'vlhv nV0.rf,e.B!d.!nt.w"80" press""f
ialw. "v-'" : v" iiicmuerH. ine leiegrom
Snw . commends Mr. wiin-. rrt n
hV&fli6 Unlted states ,rom war tnd hopes
Tr.t -' " '"" uy anon Ja
., President, and Jeanetta Oppen
"ner, aecretary.
rValt Whitman' Ttlrihn1.ro' H..M
Ih' birthplace ot Walt Whitman ha.
nt told, it u a inn. , ' . ,,..--.
w? u r .".ndT.'.' t?" .""J." 'i V"'
P" vrK man' as nn investmant. fh'nliiiiiw
w l ai,'admlrer of th nian.whoa body.
, ana a
BVtom!
ft 5-C X
I - . v
r V v -
tf '
by Eyewitness
JoriS,.thnt fenrful mll ot wilderness that
stood between them and their salvation."
llath?p,'CMeJ when t,,e hour struck Is
hfJ ' "ell known. ru. with' all his tight
,. 0?.up' swnrl "J' the thousand
across that terrible Held. Running, crawl
, E'u, J! d0d8lnK to the left, now to tho
right, disappearing In vast shell holes, re
appearing undaunted, he mado straight for
the enemy and nlways singing the songs of
trance as ho ran. "Marchons !" and "Aux
amies, cltojens!" mingled with tho roar of
guns.
And then tho Germans saw that they
were tak.-n on both sides, l'anlc occurred,
six thousand pairs ot hands went up In
surrender.
.hiL'ilfVm " Wils ,erlc "Rhtlng. too. In
tl . .' 'J'1?" RTmni Old-time ferocity
came into full play. Men crept from ruin
HU "; ea poised, their tread cat
like. Machine-guns rnttled eerily from hid-
h!!?COr.n,en' nnrt wnole K'atoons went down
before them.
r.ln.lZie' crLcs ot "Kamerad ! Kamerad 1"
rent the air. but the French mood mocked
it all,
f,13e.We.rc men "ho ran a winning race
wnr.l . "" '" flnlSl''" Snl'' " P"U
?.? A ? " WM ony th aettlng of the
sun that stopped t,s In tho end!"
Iiefore the nnlsh of the thud day i;,000
prisoners were taken
hefT,r"i0,nera.'. Nlvelle addressed hl.s staff
before leaving them. Gentlemen," said he.
I eave you after a splendid day. The ex-
r.e".Co '" ""elusive, our method has
Army has displayed more clearly than be-
IJZ.,1 moral a,lcl '""terlal ascendancy
over the enemy."
weTr'hiiwndn " ,,,0''l ot m acaualntance
were busily digging themselves Into a trench
n ZL ,i ' ,"0(1' Jbey ""e ho-'om friends.
cn,Z tha 'ona,hnii and David, and had
come through two years' fighting unscarred
MtHAD OF SNIPERS
Suddenly the younger of the two gave
a little cough, his shovel clattered against
his ptk and he slipped quietly forward.
A s-ilper a aim had been only too accu
rate, and he will never wield a pick and
spade again.
His friend wont almost mad with grief.
Revenge was his leading thought. All
day he ciept stealthily from tree to tree,
till at last ho sighted a dim shape in a
fork, silhouetted vaguely against tho eve
ning sky.
Ho took a careful shot There was a
crash, and something fell through the
branches with a heavy thud It was a
German sniper and his friend's death was
avenged.
The eerie sights of No-Man's-Land vastly
Impresses the average soldier.
"Never shall I forget one glorious dawn,
when the rky was glowing In shell-pink
and blush-rose," one poetical Tommy told
me, "everything In nature seemed wonder
fultill I had one glimpse of the wire be
fore our trenches' Ugh! 'Twas a fear
some sight' Nearly a hundred dead Ger
mans were twisted over It, only n few yards
from my nose, and ono of them so close
that I could lean forward ard touch him '"
"He had the wire-cutters In ono hand,
and that was held stiff above his head! In
tho other was his :IHe, and his legs were
twisted. His head was twisted backward
ovrr the wire, and his face was most ter
rible nf all. For It was drawn Into a
grin that showed every tooth!"
"'Turn his face away!' screamed out a
soldier whoso nerves had all gono to pieces
with shell-shock und who was trembling
with honor i.t tho sight.
"And Just with that tho dead German
quietly slipped down a touch of wind did
It and as he slipped his chin caught In one
of the wires, his head tilted forward nnd he
stopped grinning.
"Hut after that," concluded the Tommy,
"the beauty of rosy dawns didn't appeal
to me, and I was so busy watching the
wires that I couldn't stop to watch the)
skj! For after all, that's the safer way!"
LORD ABERDEEN SEES
EARLY END OF WAR
Peace Will Come Much Sooner
Than Expected, British Diplo
mat Says
Iord Aberdeen, British diplomat, who Is
In this city after attending tho banquet of
the League to Enforce Peace last night at
the Hellevuo-Stratford, predicted today that
peace would come much sooner than many
persons expected.
The diplomat, who was a former Vice
roy of Ireland and Governor Oienernl of
Canada. In making this prediction added
that this war was one of salvation. "If I
were a German," he remarked, "I venture
to say that, knowing as much as I do, I
could not help being pro-Ally In my sym
pathies. We are fighting to protect Ger
many from Germany"
In explanation of this, he said that the
struggle was for tho continuation of civi
lization, meaning that tho true Germany
would be better off by -the elimination or
eduction to submission of the men now
ruling the destinies of the Teutons.
Eord Aberdeen explained the motive of
the League to Enforce Peace. Persons
should not, he said, think that the league
Is going to "butt In" the present war.
"It Is simply to preserve peace after peace
once more reigns. It Is a fine Idea, Not
only do statesmen of leadlnc countries rec
ognize it, but even your own Theodore
Roosevelt has urged It, If I remember cor
rectly. In a magazine article."
"Do you not think the moral effect will be
effective?" he was asked.
"Ves," he answered, "but it must have
something more potent to back it up. A
policeman acts as a moral effect, I might
say. The sight of him will often stop a
man from breaking the law. But when a
man starts to break the law the policeman
must take out his truncheon and stop
him."
Lord Aberdeen then praised this nation
very highly for its severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany. The act he char
acterized as a "pronouncement of a great
principle." "I can only repeat the words
of Lloyd George," he said In regard to this.
" 'America has harkened to the call of
destiny In taking her share In the vindica
tion of International law and rights.' "
"There Is no real unfriendliness in Engt
land toward tho United States," he con
tinued. ''If there were the headlines would
have said last week. 'Better Late Than
Never.' or something of the sort. But they
didn't."
Lord Aberdeen afterward went to the
luncheon 05 the Playgrounds Association at
tho Unjverslty Club.
Safe
Milk
FarlafuU
ft Iiralid
.Substitute
Jfl -.'ll u' .,. ) -TT? SuiePrW
A Nutritious Diet for All' Ages.
rXp Horlick'a Always on Hand
V..', 7 '
-v--
EVENING LEDGERPHinEEPHi, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,
EVENING LEDGERITES
IN PRIZE CONTEST
Many Letters From Readers Ex
pressing Their Views of the
.Woman's Page
The response with which the prize con
test open to all readers of tho Woman's
fage of the Evening LEDOEn has been
met Is most encouraging. From day to
day letters from different parts of the city
nnd State have been coming In, somo of
them full of useful suggestions.
Tho competition Is now In Us second
week. There Is still another week during
which you may try for these three attrac
tive prizes of 50, 130 nnd J20 each, so
If ou, too, have nny ideas about the kind
of page you would like to see, send them
In.
But do so before the evening of Saturday.
February 17 No letter mailed later than
midnight of that date will be accepted. The
awards will be announced tho following
week,
Don't hesitate because you fear your
views may not be worth while or your lit
erary stylo will not win a prize. ,Lltcrary
merit will not bo considered, the awards
and publications being determined solely on
the value of the suggestions submitted.
If jou have cause to criticize the Wom
an's Page of the Evkxinci I.EnaEn, or the
manner In which It is conducted, good or
bad, bring your criticisms where they will
be most effective to us
The aim of the editor has always been
to reflect the sentiment held by the greatest
number of Its readers.
Give us jour honest opinion and before
Saturday night of next week!
MINIMUM POTATO COST
40 CENTS A BUSHEL
Bucks County Farm Bureau Disputes
Plumsteadvillo Farmer's
Figures
DOYLESTOWX, Pa , Feb. 7. A Plum
steadvillo farmer stated before a grange
that ho raised potatoes at a cost to him
of nineteen cents a bushel, and to disprove,
this statement a committee from the
Bucks County Farm Bureau, headed by It.
E. Garber, county farm agent, prepared
an expense list, showing that potatoes can
not be raised at less than forty cents a
bushel. Allowing a jleld of 200 bushels
of potatoes to the acre which yield Is rare
these figures show the lowest posslblo
cost:
Te n bushels of nfcii potatorK st $1 40i . . . 11 1 00
Min and two hordes plowing half tv dy. . 2 00
fuulng potatoes . 2 00
Planting marhln-. two men an homes.. 2 r,n
Cultivating four tlmea 4 00
Fertiliser, fiOO pounds 7.&0
Manure, nine tons nt $J nnO spreading. . 27 on
Paris greening tw le I 00
Digging and putting away 12 00
Sorting and measuring a 00
Kent of cround .1 on
Total JSOO0
This Is the rost of 200 bushels, making
the cost of a single bushel forty cents.
LOOK FOR TOMATO BOOM
New Persey Farmers Anticipate An
other Season of Bip Profits
SWEDESBOnO, N J., Feb. 7. Should
the damage to southern crops be as ex
tensive as reports Indicate It will affect the
prices of early truck crops In New Jersey
nnd elsewhere In the North.
Farmers In this part of tho State are
alieady making preparations for a big
planting of early tomatoes, for which crop
Swedcsboro Is one of the most important
shipping stations. The farmers here made
large profits from this crop last season, and
they expect to do even better this year.
Mrs. White Gives Amhulancp
Mrs.- J. William While has presented an
ambulance to the. American Ambulance
Corps in Franco In memory of her hus
band, the eminent surgeon. Doctor White
took over a corps of surgeons who had
charge of the American Ambulance Hos.
pltal in the summer of 1915, raised $45,000
for hospital work In Franco nnd wrote
several books and pamphlets favoring the
Allies.
TlTlslmer Stundird Shoes
TO KEEP IN HEALTH
PROTECT YOUR FEET
College Girls
Winter
Boot
A special design for growing
girls combined style and service
real weather proof.
Tan Lotus Calf with heavy ex
tension sole of viscolized oak
leather.
1154 to 2 $4.50
2Vt to 7 $6.50
We offer more variety and better value
for Children, Boyi and growing Girls
than you find eheivhere.
'TIS A FI5AT TO FIT FEET
Shoes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
m
T1IK III NIIOIO MTBHB
Wrinkles Remooed
More than twenty-nva years of the
rrsatflst success In my msrvslous scl
ntlflu treatment of th akin. I guar
Jintes to rsmovs tha deepest wrinkles.
Insa. bartlness around the eyes and
restore contour. S a e k 1 n a chins
strengthened. Ten to twenty years
taken from your appearance.
Phone Spruce 2IBS (or appointment.
fttos.C-'huti
COMTI.EXION
KXt-KBT
700-101 Flanders Dldt.
wainoi ot. as lain
EH, lilt.
Philadelphia, re.
ffil-sffiTfl Superfluous
1111 mi 111
Hair Remover
The only treatment which
will remove permanently
lupcrnoops nair irom lae
lice, neck, arme or any. part
ef Yt iT' 'aylnjr no mark
or biemlah na the most dell-
rate ektn. No electrlo needle.
rate earn, no electrlo needle.
burnlnc cauatto or powder
used.
Ortxlnator. Bole Owner and
Jter, U. H. Pix, ua. uses exclusively r me.
Dr. Mvfirtt topped WSftf ?.v
113 tf 1
V .-
k':i
fQ ' -Ml
J?2)" .
,, ViUggigSTP
MNMV,
!.f
WOMEN'S SPRING HATS
DESIGN, NOT ACCIDENT
Simplicity the Key to New
Styles, With Strong Oriental
Influence
To those who have not believed It, women
thin aprlnR are golnR to provo that they
are people. '
They arc koIwt to do It by proving that
they nro more sensible ; and they will prove
that they are more sensible, by their new
RprlnB hats.
So there, as tho savlnc Is, you nre!
Mllady'n now spring bonnet will tiot
necessarily bavo a blue ribbon on It, but
Its stylishness will be Judged by the degree
of Its simplicity. Tho stylo for the spring
and summer, Indeed, will reach very nearly
to the other end of that line ot cxtiemlty
marked a few years back when she ap
peared under a wealth of pompadour nnd
a largo gob of millinery that often looked
like tho wreckage ot an explosion.
Kxcept for tho sharp colorings of it,
she will wear this spring almost no hat at
all. It will be light very light In weight
nnd to guess from tho early showings of the
milliner's art. Its lines will be n part of
her.
, That Is to say, It will not seem nt nil.
as In memorable tlmea gone by. liko a bit
of e-ttraneous matter that had somehow
collected nroiind her brow In 11 process of
development similar to that In which a.
cobweb strays across tho corner of an old
room. It will be a design nnd not nn nccl
dent. The milliners give no reason ; Its change
is only n change of style. Hut thero Is a
reason. There nro two reasons One Is,
as those who havo watched have seen, that
all of woman's clothing has tended toward
several years. The other Is that a new art
has entered Into hat making tho art of
China and Japan.
To be sure, tho American woman this
spring will still look to I'nrls for some of
her hat Ideas, but thero bavo como Into the
country from tho Orient some happy sug
gestions tnat navo resulted In tho simpli
fication of women's lints They are princi
pally Chinese Ideas of color and Japanese
If your skin
itches just use
Resinol
No remedy can honestly prom
ise to heal every case of eczema
or similnr skin ailment. But
Resinol Ointment, aided by Resi
nol Soap, Rives such prompt re
lief from tho itching nnd burninp,
and so generally succeeds in
checking tho trouble, that it is the
standard skin treatment of thou
sands and thousands of physi
cians. Why not try it?
neslnol ointment and Ileslnol Soin ar
sold tv all druggists. For sample of
rarh, frpn, wrlto to Dept IMt, Jteslnol,
Ualtlmore, .Mil.
r
imnn
(ol
There's profit and enjoyment for the whole
family in your own home with a
LESTER PLAYER-PIANO
A good piano plus a good player action docs not necessarily make a good player-piano. If the piano
is made in one factory and the player action in another, what unity of design and purpose can you get in
a casual combination of the two? Lester Player-Pianos are made ENTIRE in one plant.
The superb, rich, mellow tone that lasts a lifetime is the distinguishing feature of the famous,
Lester piano. The easy-playing, expressive player action is as much a part of the Lester Player
Piano as its magnificent tone. It is fashioned into each individual instrument like a painter spreads
his colors on the canvas.
Each part is made for and fitted accurately to every other part so as to obtain the most highly pleas
ing results. And yet it is as easy to own a Lester as any of the inferior players now flooding the market.
Being sold direct, all jobbers' and agents' profits arc eliminated. We will gladly show you how con
veniently you can own a Lester.
Full Value Allowed on Upright Pianos in Exchange
:
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F. A. NORTH GO.
1306 Chestnut Street
WEST PIULA.
302 South 52d Street
KENSINGTON
1813-15 E. Allegheny
""W'v,
'". 5'
Idea of design. Their colorings wilt be
Vivid with rontraats nnd their lines and
decorative designs will have that same ele
ment of pleasure for the eye that one finds
In Japanese prints -and wall tapestries with
their brilliant spots and broad spaces.
Millinery windows In Chestnut and Wal
nut streets nnd In Kifth avenue show these
"riots of color." Iteds, crimsons, yellows,
blues almost pure primary colors pro
dominate, while the secondary and comple
mentary colors of violet, brown nnd green
are warmed nearly to rainbow brilliance.
Six Months
Ignite a
4r -sV
'(,!
Vanity Fair costs 25 cents a copy $3 a year. There is
more innocent fun and mental stimulation in one single
copy than in fourteen yards of Bergson or Ralph
Waldo Emerson. Yet, if you do not know Vanity Fair,
or would like to know it better, you may have aix whole
copies for an insignificant dollar bill.
jH
Name
City
CAMDEN
820 Broadway
TRENTON
East State Street
m
READING
15 North 5th Street
WILKES-DARUE
170 South jMain Street
209
NORRISTOWN, 228 W. Main Street
inHnnnfuuinntTqjnnnnnrmnfnnDiy:
nrmiuuujiinnn
1917
This Oriental Influence In ho designing;
of the hAts may be secri in ouch decora
lions na little brightly colored celluloid
wings the Japanese artist was ever good
nt drawing decora tho birds nnd on nome
hats, It Is rnther n fad, may be found
even Chinese coins. Those who have nl
ways wondered why thero were holes In
Chinese money may now have some reason
to ascribe for them, The coins nro sewed
on the hats like button;.
Tho new hats mostly are made of light
NITY
Don't bo n Social Gloom. Don't be nn intellectual "Wet Blanket.
Don't kill the dinner stone dead along nliout the chicken okra or tho
linked Fca liass. Enjoy it nil the way from the cocktails and caviar
clear through to the cofTce ami Coronas.. Make others enjoy it.
of Vanity Fair will Enable you to
Dinner Party at Fifty Yards
Vanity Fair will act as your passport to popularity. It will
teach you how to write vers-libre on your shirt-bosom; how
to wear a tiara without hatpins; and how to tell a Newport
dowager from a 3ea-lion. In short, it will keep you in touch
with everything stimulating, novel and amusing in the
brilliant kaleidoscope of American life.
Six Months of Vanity
Stop where you are ! Tear off
VANITY FAIR. 449 Fourth Avenue, New York City
I want to jjo through life with my mind open; to keep my aympsthlea warm; to keep
in touch with the newest nnd liveliest influences of modern life. Therefore, 1 want
you to send me the next aix numbera of Vanity Fair. ' My favorite dollar ia inclosed.
Street.
-, State. ,
Mail this coupon today.
F. A. NORTH CO., 1306 CHESTNUT STREET
Please send mo booklet and complete description
of your
Lester Player-Piano t
also details of easy-payment plan without interest
or extras. '
Nnmo
Address ., Evjr! Led. 2-7-17
nnjuiaiMiinirmnnuin
:
atrawi Interwoven art-, 'ittyvWIAi
bnn. ntil1llr. 'tlvtifn .Mind efti-M
many ot 'them. Bankold straw irovVim
virtually taking; the, place of Panama. '
While sjort hats will be much woni'M
the milliner says, Jeanne Ijinvln CarorinV
Ileboux, Evelyn Varon and the othWr
1'arlslennes will continue to supply design -for
the dress occasions. These hats (
Are nlmost without trimming, such tsxturM1
as l.lscre straw comprising the; finery of
ntvlo. .
style.
. I
Fair for $1
that Coupon !
r. e. l.
17
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