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Beverly Crashes at Full Speed
When Engineer's Signal
Cord Breaks
Many persons woro Injured tills morning
when the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat
Beverly crashed at full speed Into the slip
at tho foot of Marltct street, Camden. No
on was hurt seriously nnd the boat was
'uninjured. The wharf was damaged.
rhlindelphlans taken to tho Cooper Hos
pital after the nccldent were:
WH'l.tAM nOCIIK. twenty-six jears old. ot
27M Ora.V Ferry rnail. Hllunt bruises of
back, bruises of right ltnee,
CMAItl.Ka OINNIJTTI. 1524 McKean street.
bruises of left hip and bach. '
C. K. IIOTT. nineteen years old. of lTIM Wal.
laco street, bruises of right hip and ankle.
OAVID rOSTINSKY. twenty-elght years old,
of 4- McKean street, bruises of left leg.
., SAMUEL MII.UANA, 1133 Cross street, bruises
f of both knees. .
n, AIKKNH.3001 Olive street, bruises of back
and left hip.
tinny years old, soo
left root.
bruises
mmmmmmmm,
ASSOCIATES FELICITATE VETERAN JURIST
v. : m-i
iitfmmwm
of
Sartaln
back
and
rnlUh' Vlt.l
lVet. bruises of
D'AMICO CAI.AC1EUO
The accident was the result of a broken
tell cord. As the boat ncarcd the blip
Captain F. S. Gravcnstlne, nt tho wheel,
reached for tho handle to signal "slow
down" In the englneroom. As he gave the
bell a pull the cord broke, tho engineer
did not get tho signal, and the boat hit the
harf at full speed.
Several hundred people were on tho boat
en their way to their places of employment
In Camden. Thoso standing were thrown
to the deck : many rushecT to the stern gate
and an automobile broke loose and rolled
back upon them. Most of those taken to
the Cooper Hospital were crushed against
the gate by the runaway motorcar.
As soon as the boat was made fast to
'the wharf railroad physicians cared for the
slightly bruised, and tho others were taken
to Hje hospital. It Is expected they will
all be discharged .today, as their Injuries
re less serious than 'at first supposed.
Russia Behind U. S.,
Kerensky Asserts
Continued from Tage One
(revolution are of Immense military Impor.
tancc.
, POLBS AND FINN'S FRIENDLY
"Many nationalities subject to Ftussla, as.
for example, tho Poles and Finns, wcro
openly hostile under the old regime and
would have received the Germans with open
arms.
"The provisional government has now
concluded an agreement with the Finns
for adequate protection against a possible
German advance. Hence, Finland Is now
a strong spot, instead of weak one, as for
merly, In tho empire's line of defense.
"People abroad must not be misled by
peace talk prevalent among Russian Social
ists and labor leaders. Peace propaganda
tinder Czarlsm was ten times more preva
lent than now. This however, was not
only never permitted to reach the ears of
the outsldo world, but there were actual
attempts on the part of the bureaucratic
dove tunent to conclude separate peace.
"Today, with our new-won freedom of
speech, re have a healthy discussion which
dissolves Itself harmlessly Into oratory In
stead of breeding sinister Intrigue.
INDEMNITIES AND EXACTIONS
"So far as the unaggressive war policies
of Russian Socialists are concerned, I may
ay that we make a clear distinction be
tween necessary indemnities, as In the cases
of Belgium and Poland, and Irritating penal
exactions."
"Do you believe that a social revolution
Is possible In Germany during the war?"
I asked.
"No," said Kejensky, "I am not Marxian
In ihS1' beliefs, and hence do not agree with
the views of the majority- that the German
Socialists arc likely to precipitate a revolu
tion.
"For the first time 1 am able to speak
unreservedly to America.
"The United States democracy Is better
Understood by the Russian masses than are
England vand France.
"The Russian masses and the American
people are today exhibiting one of the most
profound democratic sympathies of history.
"Speaking for the Russian Socialists,
aolulcrs and workmen who caused the revo
lution, and whose minister I now am, I can
only draw attention to my speech In the
Duma at the. outbreak of the war, when I
said that we' would enter a defensive war,
but perfunctorily, because of our distrust
of the Government. With Russian terri
tory Invaded our war Is -81111 defensive, but
now .we wago a war that will be fought
firmly to the eiiu, with a vision or free
Russia leading us on, which even In Its
Incipient stages ranks among the first
democracies of the world."
RUSSIAN CHIEFS PLEAD
FOR MORE MUNITIONS
PETROGRAD, April 2.1.
Demand for more guns and ammunition
are being made upon the republican govern
went by the army. These are needed, It is
declared, to meet the concentrations of the
Germans on the Russian front. Free Rus
a has reached the critical period of her
tormy history. Inspiring addresses are
oelng made to the workmen and soldiers
almost dally to lead them to fresh efforts.
Prince Lvoff, the Premier, and Deputy
Guchkoff. the Minister of War, have Is
sued a proclamation to the workmen In mu
nition factories saying that the fate of
Russia Is in their hands. An urgent ap
Peal Is made for the maximum production
' war materials. Unless the workers do
their share. It was said, Russia would drift
Back Into "our former slavery."
The- council of workmen's and soldiers'
"legates has been reorganized, owing to
'he unwleldlness of Its membership, which
numbers 3000. A .new political party,
Known as tho party of national freedom,
nas been formed.
Joseph Fox
NEW YORK, April 23, Joseph Fox, as
want city editor of the Sun. Is dead at
?aranao Lake. He came to the Sun In
J94 as an offlce boy and In time be
,ca"Je one of Its most brilliant reporters. In
.1908 he had to go to the Adlrondacks and
tayed until April, 1911. He had to go
ck two yeays ago.
ARE YOU PATRIOTIC?
ue flag. Heals on
Flags In 2 colors, 81
All Mall
iw l
$ . colors, dm a mm
WcperlOO; SOc SOO; $11000
Bend orders now- to
r ENERGETIC PRINTING CO.
l AKCII BT.. PHILADELPHIA
f
, ' . . .
iaii
For !. Largo quantity of effects'
wi t?MC recenty USed tn Willow
"rove park, Including- machinery,
nxtures and apparatus from various
v-onceulons and Amusements.
ajso goods under contract, for dsllrsrjr.
Information and prices' Room 18,
' 1309 Arch Strut.
l&
Our $25.00
Spring Suitings
are the- talkfof Walnut "street son
they'll 'I th, talk of. oMy. .Yv
rvkver fcifow saw aueh wiMrfully
Vtuuaav FR MsflMHW "XWUV
ilslllM siaW-s. ''"'iiM a. jiH'.k': 'JktssHM. .jJHis&rw .i
isllllA sTflk". t. (f'aKsll&. IIIBijiHBrniVv LA
lillllllllllllllllllllllllllH'Tiillllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllll SlllllllllllH imilllllllllllllllllllllllKi , fcS
bHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIk!: sllllllllllllllllHHisllllllllllllllllllllllllllH sHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIB islllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBkJvBHiq
on that bench Thoy,'President,0,f C Picas Court, No. 1, today completes thirty years of service
bench , and h,r In ,lcas.n was celebrated by a public reception attended by Judg0 BreKy's associates of the
thonotarv ottL c.Jt 1""strat,on Darc shown Judge Brcgy, seated behind whom stand Ilnrrv P WnUon. nro
tnonotarj of the Courts of Common Pleas (left), Judges Wessels, Barratt, Ferguson, Shoemaker ami I Patterson,
. in the order named.
ted n necond robbery In which 20O worth
of stickpins were taken, early today. A
man accused of having cdmmltted the sec
ond theft was nrrcsted after ii chaco of n
block on Chestnut street by Policeman
Murray, of tho Eleventh nnd Winter streets
dtntlon.
Murray saw Joseph Ilutler, of lMdyslone,
Pa., KtnmlliiR In the doorway of the stor,
nnd recalled that one of tho show wlndowti
had been lirokcu anil boarded up. He
called to Ilutler and ilutler ran. Murray
overhauled him nt Seventh street nnd found
Jewelry valued nt $200 In Ills pocket. Re
turning to tho sloro ho saw that one of tho
window boards had been pried oft.
'BUY BEFORE BIG ADVANCE
KUNKEL'SACOAL
G3d & Market 51st & Cray's
neimont tdou i i WoiHllnntl 0U
VCSl iU.
1 ... I Woodland
Phones Wtfi 4,,
GAS
Soldoring Furnaces
and Appliances
HKKlt POn CATAI.OaVE
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Hill, Xlnrkct m KevMmtt, Main 0t
Ready Money
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St.
411 8. Bth st. 3518 flerranntown t.
XL
fMtf.jfc'i?tes. ''i
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"'(i'?.''. ,.
w'---
VERDUN HERO REPEATS
BAHLE AT CITY HALL
Soldier, Believed Deranged,
Fights Six Cops When
Taken to Cell
Ttoland Mouton, a French artilleryman,
veteran of Verdun, Imagined that six Phila
delphia policemen were Oerman soldiers at
tacking Verdun and almost fought them to
a standstill In a rough-and-tumble fight
In a cell at City Hall today. They over
powered him and ho was sent to the Phlla'
delphla Hospital, temporarily Insane.
Mouton became confused In Broad Street
Station last night while en route from
Chicago to France to rejoin his regiment.
A policeman took him to City Hall, whorn
he was questioned today by Police Sur
geon Wanamaker. The mar. had consular
papers showing that he had been wounded
at Verdun, had been furloughed and had
visited friends In Kansas.
To refresh the soldier's blank memory
Doctor Wanamaker mentioned Verdun,
whereupon Mouton excitedly began describ
ing the battle. Suddenly he became so
violent that Doctor Wanamaker called for
help, it required tho united strength of
six big policemen to subdue the French
man. "Now 1 know why the Germans didn't
capture Verdun," said one of the blue
coats, mopping his brow after the struggle
Mouton, who Is forty-six years old. Is
tinder observation at tho hospital, where It
Is believed that the Incessant guntlre of the
terrific battle has Impaired his mind.
BENCH AND BAR FELICITATE
JUDGE F. AMADEE BREGY
FREDERICK L. HILL DEAD
Former Instructor at Drexel Institute
a Victim of Heart Disease
Tlans for funeral services for Frederick
Leopold Hill, of 2405 North College avenue,
who died yesterday of .heart disease, will
not be made until his father. Captain J. B.
Hill, returns from a sea voyage. Mr. Hill
had been ill one week. He was twenty-five
years old.
A graduate of the architectural school of
Drexel institute, Mr. Hill remained at the
Institution as an Instructor in architecture
for four years. During the last year he was
a practicing architect. He was unmarried.
Besides his father, and mother a brother
and two sisters survive him.
More Than 100 Well Wishers at Re
ception Marking Thirtieth
Year in Office
More than 1000 persons. Including Judges
of the various courts, attorneys and per
sonal friends, today filed through Itoom A
of Common Pleas Court No. I to congratu
late V. Amadec Bregy. the enerable Presi
dent Judjro of the court, on the thirtieth
anniversary or his elevation to the bench.
Judge Bregy Is in his seventy-second year.
As Judge Bregy stood at the bar of the
couit to shake the hands of his hundreds of
well-wishers, his wife and two daughters,
the Misses Katharine and Kdlth Bregy, oc
cupied seats in the Jury box. One of the
first to compliment Judge Bregy was ex
Chlcf Justice of the Supremo Court 1). N'ew
lln Fell. Present members of the .Supremo
and Superior Courts also participated In the
reception.
Other courts represented were the United
States District Court, tho Orphans' Court
and the Common Pleas and Municipal
Courts. It was estimated that about 500
lawyers personally congratulated Judge
Bregy, who Is still active In his judicial
labors In tho Common Pleas and Criminal
Courts. The public reception was under
the directions of n committee of the bench
and bar.
DOUBLE, ROBBERY IN STORE
$200 Worth of Stickpins Taken -in Sec
ond Theft Man Nabbed
llpinnwil of a board fiom a plain clas
window In the store of I. press and Son
S03-11 Chestnut street, which had hcrti
broken by thieves Saturday night, permit-
You Must Make War
;m ilNensoil teeth If !toi want Bmul
lii-iilth, 1 IrM, t-onsult ii luiniHlent
ilenilsi. Ami imild. il.illy me nf
ItiiKcs nnd .MmtIi, nur uwil tlme-tlli'il
ilennfrlco, hkh i-Iohupi'm inul sweet.
ens tho mouth, uhlti-ns the troth inul
makes tlm sums llrni. Hiirliiklrr-tun
litilltes, ,- ,n ,-,(V. I'OHtlMlil
lliruuul I' H.
LLEWELLYN'S
AnirrliM's Hanil.irtl llrni: Marc
1318 CHESTNUT ST,
lletif ml,, h!,. until bruxhi'N. L'.V (li
K
if
X'
E 1
CONDUCTOR KILLED BY CAR
Three Men Die in Hospitals From In
juries Received During April
Three men died today from major In
juries received during April, one of which
was received this morning. Harry An
derson, thirty-four years old, a conductor,
died in the Herman Hospital from a frac
ture of the skull received this morning
when his head was struck by a car coming
In the opposite direction from the one of
which he had charge at Twenty-eighth and
Poplar streets.
Patrick Campbell, sixty-eight years old',
died at his home In I''ast Ontario street
from Injuries received on April C, when he
was struck by a motortruck. Alfred lie
Farland, twenty-two years old, whose skull
was fractured last Thursday when he was
hit by Knglne Company, No, 11, of Frank
ford, died In Frankford Hospital this morning.
J.E.Caldwell Q.
Chestnut Juniper South Penn Squar
if
A New Military
. Wrist "Watch
Witk Unbreakable Crystal
Practical For Sportsmen
and Aviators
On Khaki Band
Lumi
minous
Dial
TRADE AJfc MARK
&
l857 " 1917
Sixtieth Anniversary Announcement
urns
Mustard
and "A! Red Label Brand
Spices
Sixty years of leadership in the American
kitchen. Purity, strength and flavor unequaled.
Colburn quality gives tastier food with less
quantity. Its use, therefore, is real economy.
The Colburn "A" Red Label Line consists
of spices, mustard, flavoring extracts, pickling
spices, cooking herbs, tapioca, baking powder
and other condiments.
10-cent sizes, packed in the handy patented
sifting and pouring canisters.
At most good Philadelphia grocers.
THE A. COLBURN CO.,
Philadelphia, U. S. A.
mm
jDJTfipam jj
cry
1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
THIS WEEK ONLY
Cotton Dress Goods Reduced
Attractive aseartments of colors and styles.
EngliA and Best Domestic
Voilei. formerly 30c to 75c. Thi week, 23c to 60c,
Gabardine, Cheviot and Sport Suiting, formerly 40c to
$1.50. ThU week, 28c to $1.00.
French Dress Coods
Charming in color and figure.
Formerly $1.50 to $4.00. Thi week, 85c to $3.00.
All good offered in this establishment are bought
in small quantity after most critical selection and
'. never common to the. trade. .
kw,2.-v-s i-v-.; J?r -CrK.: ..:&. lm: M
- . w . .. . . .- ' .' i. 43 a- v-'.- 'f --.-. "y f,'u'H'7-r - -,'J
Buy now! Save a third in
Linde Sale of Rugs,
Carpets and Linoleums
Textile prices arc going up. They will continue to soar. Five
material advances have been made by the manufacturers since wc
bought the goods for this sale, several months ago. They arc
marked to you on the basis of the low cost at which we bought
them a full third less than present values.
Special attention it directed to the showing of high-grade
Summer Rug at remarkably low 'prices. These rugs are light
in weight and color, but very durable. Don't think of buying
until you include our great assortments in your comparison.
$60 Seamless Wilton &A C
Rug, 9x12 ft , PT
9x12 Rugs
?60.00 Seamless Wilton $47.50
52.00 Standard Wilton 42.00
47.50 Seamless Axminstcr.. 33.75
35.00 Iran Axminstcr 24.50
35.00 Seamless Velvet.,... 27.50
36.00 Hody Brussels 27.50
24.50 Heavy Tapestry 18.75
8.3x10.6 Rugs
57.50 Seamless Wiltons.... 45.00
48.00 Standard Wiltons.... 38.00
45.00 Seamless Axmiustcrs. 31.50
32.50 Seamless Velvets,.... 26.75
30.00 Body Brussels...... 25.00
20.00 Tapestry Brussels.... 14.75
6x9 Rugs
35.00 Wiljons .., 29.00
22.50 Heavy Axuiinstcrs... 15.00
28.50 Body Brussels 18.50 I
Cool Summer Rugs
16.00 Wool Fibre, 9xl2Jt... 11.75
12.00 Wool Fibre, 7.6x9 ft.. 8.25
10.00 Wool Fibre, 6x9 ft.. 6.75
15.00 Fibre, 9x12 ft 10.75
14.00 Fibre, 8.3x10,6 ft 9.75
11.00 Fibre, 7.6x9 ft 7.50
Carpels
2.50 Axminstcr, yd 1,65
1.75 Axminstcr, yd.. 1.00
2.50 Body Brussels, yd 1.50
2.00 Velvet, yd 1.40
1.75 Velvet, yd. 1 1.15
1.50 Best Tapestry, yd 1.00
1.10 9-wire Tapestry, yd 85
Linoleums
1.85 Inlaid, sq. yd 1.45
1.50 Inlaid, si. yd... l.io
1.35 Inlaid, sq. yd , 90
85c and 75c Printed, sq. yd... .55
$1.45 Inlaid Li:
sq. yd,...
npeum,
95c
Open Monday
and Friday
Evenings
'&
XV !A..-
HENRY LINDE
SbWt. rndia and Rid AveV, ;'-
', ' 'STi
v
Starting This Mondau Morning
For This One Week Only
An Intensified Value Sale
of
rm
VI
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1
s
2900 PERRY SPRING SUITsI
at the . .
One Uniform Pricek
$16
Not one of which has ever been for sale
on our counters before this morning!
This is by long odds the most
remarkable event of its kind that
Perry's have ' ever put across,
because of the unprecedented
conditions in the woolen market!
$ The fabrics in these Intensified Value Suits are
of unqualified $20, $22.50 and $25 grades and qual
itiesin fact, to mark some of them $28, would be
putting their present valuation on them!
C Woolens are both dear and scarce. Many. or
ders placed with mills so long ago as last June are
unfilled and some will remain undelivered.
Woolen mills are refusing orders, and 'clothing
manufacturers are up against the problem of get
ting enough fabrics for 1918 at any price!
The demand far exceeds the supply!
f& In the face of- such extraordinary conditions to,
be able to offer you today several thousand Suits
of unquestioned $25, $22.50 and $20 woolens and
worsteds at the
One Uniform Price
$16
is almost without parallel!
I We set out to provide months ago for this event
with the purpose of offering our public the great
est values to be found anywhere today for the
money values so great the public cannot help
talking about them! -We bought with an opeVi
purse whenever an opportunity offered, and stored
away our purchases for the opportune moment.
That moment is now here, and here are the
clothes!
1 Fancy- worsteds, fancy cassimeres, plain blue
twill and herringbone serges, fancy cheviots, blue
and brown flannels, plain and fancy conservative
mixtures, pin stripes and stripes of other denomi
nations. Single-breasters, double-breasters; plain
backs, belted and pleated backs; patch pockets,
regular pockets; smart, slim styles for young fel
lows, and styles for conservative dressers.
All making their first bow today!
Every one of an unqualified $25, $2230
or $20 quality fabric, to be found selling
at those prices everywhere but on sale
here for this One Week of Intensified
Values at the
One Uniform Price.
Mi
y4
$16
r
,-fM
? ri'TPT
- .. rj'i
(j wnat nas oeen in ot an previous tniemunea vaiue aie; rm
will be true of this one in even more marked decree, be- i'.
cause it is so much more remarkable in potnt of value ana i fl
.1..l Aj!frMMM aM1B l l..J '!' a111m.M '-M.lt1 "'"V' W
luainct wuiwiiwvii tiaitiijr, tt.s Bsi.uim wjr avtufig vym, if
exceed the first day's, the third day will top the second, S7
i.- .i. -:n i j .1 l!j j"i .u ' j. -Imf? J
luc luuiui win uui-uu wc uutu, mm uiuc wi wii U(.).
Saturday- the last day, will find a coecoare of '-mw'jt-
reckon with. Therefore, be advised m,mmm fa ,Mmw.' .
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