l you can make for yourself, with your own hands, the mildest, niost fragrant cigarette jn the world and the most economical. Ma chines can't imitate it GENUINE 'BULL DURHAM ' SMOKING TOBACCO .Suggestion to Pipe Smokers: Just try mixing a little genu jnc"BULL" Durham tobac co with your favorite pipe tobacco if 's like sugar in vuui . - , U,S. ASKS CITY CLUBS FOR AVIATION RECRUITS Signal Corps in Bad Need of Flyers to Complete Service. Young Men Wanted Philadelphia clubs today began a cam ttlrn for army aviation recruits for Uncle font following a War Department appeal for young men of fine physical and mental dllber for alr-pllot work. The request, however, la only for excep tionally qualified men who must be able to pita the most rigid physical examination They are needed for officers In the flying corps. Men wishing to take up the work are 'urged to write or telegraph the Chief Shroal Officer War Department. Recruiting was laggara loaay. ine army received thirty-seven new men, the navy twenty-one and the marine corps four. Among, the army recruits were two Ambler jrouths, brought to the city by George W. Lota, postmaster at Ambler. He refused to tccept the $10 offered him $5 la allowed pojtmasters for each army recruit "The Government can use the money bet ter than I." he said. The pay of men In the army quartermaster reserve corps has been increased, accord tag to an announcement today at the re cruiting headquarters, 23 South Tvent thlrd street First class RCrgeants hae keen Increased from $45 to $51 a month, lergeants from $30 to $14. cooks from $30 to $38, corporals from $24 to $36, first class privates from $18 to $33 and privates from US to $30 Preparation of a training camp which will accommodate during the summer five hundred men who will undertake recon itructlon work In the vacated war areas In northern France Is progressing rapidly at Haverford College ContrlDutlons aggregating $1000 were made yesterday by Philadelphia firms to ward the expenses Incident to the Marine Corps-Week enlisting campaign. The con tributions were secured In a canvass of fifty-five minutes over the telephone by C. W. Ashbury, chairman of the manufactur ers' committee. Marine Corps Week begins next Sunday and concludes June 16. The following enlistments were announced today: UNITED STATES MARIM! CORPS fi.'W Jickson Kockel. 22. New Holland Ia. Elwood Allen Bennett. 39. nelEleevllle. Pa. 'JoPh Mirtln Dalti. 23. Ardmore. Pa John Hare Towel, 23, Ardmore. Pa. Robert Lewis Rtormes, 21. 231(1 B Clearfield it. Joitph Francis Maher. 23. Chester Pa. UNITED STATES ARMY 8tlph Dlpalmo. 10 727 Sears st earn Franklin 20. St I.ouls, Mo. 8ffiPM i. himt: -l- 42r- ',,' Wllllim F Downing 2(1. B Park Drive. Falls of Schuylkill Philadelphia - al" iVi." T- JSri"Pe ."3- ,!,23 Point nreeze ave. Thomas SmUh 23, 2010 Arch t f.'ich7el ,Rj,an' -3' 142 -Stanton st SS'L'T tLIlaftr,r ssn7 Calumet st. (lark A Dlcenia 10. 438 Itlttenhouso st. John Carty 19. 2028 Oranlta st ?nu; Cooperman 20. 412 Morris st. John Kane 18. 309 W Somerset at Thomas FMctauthlln 29 1M N. nth st. Jtmei U McClcskev 25. 1917 S 20th st Btnlel Peters, 23 Pennenrove, N J E" ck S" .?,nc- ss 3r,s B. Cambria st Frederick J Maurer 28 Wavn Pa fCoMUntlne Moloches, 21 921 S Hodlne st P,h Perra 20 010 Annln st fnk C Majur 21 1037 I.awrenre st lenunce A Oermlnlskl. 22 77 K Haines st ?d Shoemaker 19. Camden. N. J Edward Rlbbs 22. Wllltamitown Pa W J. Kyllnlsky. 25. KOS N Camac st Anthony Marino 21. Chester, Pa Joiiph U Harris, 26, Eddystone, r- fred A, Thorngate. 22, Llnwood TA t?Jn J. McCloskey 18, 3398 Hartvllle st Kf'pn P. Lang, 28, 1441 Maydeld st. . Ev"'J?. s""'h. 19, 1028 Jackson st I John W Smith, 18, 1123 Tre st . Amos vanderglft 28, Newport News Va S5'no Clpolone, 20, 4801 Paachali ave. ribrlico Mattea 22 1443 Fnllon st UNITED STATES NAVY Wnl2!f?f0b", -?.rtr21 Wilmington. Del. S1 Henry Oaln 20 Pennsgrove. N J .'? KiMoSr' ifi 2nl8 B Dauphin st ii.V"w.Arf N.engle 20. 1834 N 27th St.- ' Ii.JlJJ i5hn Richards. 17 1.110 Summer st WHM.'Idward.Walkr. 17. 1220 Ridge ae. BiSifinJ,J.m" .Vurphy 22. Wilmington Del W.W1.5,aLKau'rman 1R, Mlllersvllle. Pa. nijk Rudolph Ahendschoen, 22 York, Pa Kit t C,S J"1 Seldenstrucker 21. York. Pa rt?ii L- "Ibson 22. I-ancaater Pa Wim. Elward Shadell. 22 Lancaster Pa. SiiilmJ5dwarl1 Gray, 20 Pembrook. Pa Jojlah Edwin Albright, 21 Halifax Pa j,L"kI:'I'n'!t Donovan. 27 Wilmington Del ton Del! Anthony O'Connor 21. Wllmlng Rk .Michael Slusariky. 18, 107 Seville t. ?Si.rtHv Ferlng 18, 3930 Parrlsh st Si. 5 P,obrt Carlson, 21. 5242 Upham st 5?'fn,s Kemp Prltchett. 18 Riverside. N J. SI cJaf'e Popalls, 23. Shenandoah, Pa. (?Jw J"Ph Klf. IS 2652 Richmond st siil'f0. Enly. 23 fl2l3 Larchwood st rJHTi Joseph Dickinson, 17. 275 S Felton st. r?J J ,'n.C.y Ponell. 21 I.ansdoune, Pa. Cr.-iC,r.,.wl"man' 1T ""S N Sth st Join "S. "ore itulf ord. 21 2819 stlllman rt. wih.?diw,rd 9,.Nel"' 28' 28 8 th st rv.,tfr,Jf.mV. Platt' I". 2R2 N Park ave Kmif.f t .Montgomery. 2B, 2540 S 12th st. mul J, Sterett, 23, 1538 N. 68th St. QUARTERMASTER RESERVE CORPS tophi" SUr,h"- Xh Avondale. Thila. few vjiuAk.ni ,0- 3"9 rme " "en N 3 Li,le' " ,06 N- 7tn "' Cam llJliXlV uJ.by. 23 Tabor road. Olney. Pa WTiri.'V"Vi- '" wew Castle, Pa Wlujam A Masterson 25 New Castle Pa. natAL COAST DEFENSE RESERVE wSii., Anfar Qet'r. il. I53t Catharine it. ilncoln p.'ick'.V 1B' J"22 Chester ave. NtehJ ?.Enlen wS!Ln' 2- 22B N. Rawsey it. . Thomi. rr.own T.homa., 22, 2042 Bridge it. ilfrrt itrfin'" yari,n-.21- 3-U N Reese st. i4. """.nothvvell, 24, 868 E.. Chelten FOUNDED 1869 The Provident frot Miu.nK-Tru"LCom'any o' Philadelphia only what a Trust Compoiti; doct, but hou ft dots It. rnbMf. --FOURTH AND CHE8TNUT STREETS RUDBURN & NIGRA Correct r.Uors for Dressy Men V Ib. . H. " ",e fame of $30 lje, we win mBl, t kU. . jr -- nu'i,E,i BTf a ? r f Your WV JO 40 SO I I 1 Ld - STEEL WORKERS BOOSTTHE LOAN Bethlehem Employes- in Four Days Raise $724,650 ot Proposed $1,000,000 WEALTH'S SLIM SHOWING Subscriptions of Rich Needed to Keep Philadelphia Out of Slacker Class LinnnTY loan campaiun Phllaileliihla'a allotment 11330,000,000 Subscriptions recorded 118,000,001) Subscription required 132,000,000 Cnmpalgn dajs left ; Appreciating the fact that Uncle Sam wns In earnest when he asked for $2,000,000,000 to crush Germany nnd put an end to the wholesale murder of women and children, the workers In the South Bethlehem plant ul "ie uemienem Htcei works organized a Liberty Uond Club Last Slonday this club coined the slogan, "One Million Dollars in Seven Das" This afternoon the club broke through the dark clouds with the cheerful announce ment that subscriptions totaled $724,650 This report gave the riilladeinhla earn. palgn committee Its first real bit of Joy in I several oays and also proved that the word slacker cannot be written opposite the names of working men nnd women. 'The poor," said A E. Turner, of the campaign committee, 'have responded to the country"s call In a manner that place them high up on the honor roll Their sub scrlptlons to the Liberty Loan are direct evidence that their patriotism is real If the wealthy citizens In Philadelphia and other cities In this district exhibited the same brand of patriotism Philadelphia's allotment would be oversubscribed many times " WEALTH HOLDING BACK Turner and other members of the com mittee drew a severe Indictment against wealthy citizens and placed the blame for Philadelphia's miserable showing in the T 'irty Bond campaign upon their shoul ders. ' Despite the vigorous campaign that has been waged Philadelphia races a crisis in regard to the loan Its allotment Is $260, 000.000 and up to a late hour today the sub scriptions recorded do not exceed $118,000, 000. There aro only seven days left In which to raise $132,000,000 Today the American Bank subscribed for $50,000 and Druedlng Brothers Company $200,000 The New York Shipbuilding Company en tered the campaign with a $i00.000 sub scrlption, nnd the Franklin National Bank reported new subscriptions amounting to SI. 000.000. The Andalusia Improvement Association reported $S000 In subscriptions, and the borough of Glenoldcn Invested $5000 In Liberty Bonds Union League officials, who arc waging a $1,000,000 campaign, reported that sub scriptions to date t6tal more than $100,000. These subscriptions were the outstanding features In today's campaign. Although encouraging, the committee points out that the campaign cannot be successful unless rich men subscribe for big amounts. That the Liberty Bond campaign has been effective among the working people becomes more apparent as reports from outside sections reach headquarters House wives, school-teachers. Boy Scouts, railroad workers, stenographers and virtually every field of endeavor is handsomely represented in the list of Liberty Bond buyers GOING AFTER ItlCH SLACKERS "We must complete our allotment," was the terse comment of T Johnson Ward, vice chairman of the committee "This morning we are going after the slackers the rich fellows who are falling to make good. We have appealed to them and made every endeavor to enlist their co-operation Now we must get after them and force them into line I don't believe that their failure to respond Is due to any lack of patriotism. Apparently it Is due to the In difference of the average American Up to date a big section of our people do not JflPONICfl Gardens A night in June a garden in the air near the clouds music that talks to you. Then the World grows very young again I HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut twtuM WANTED Dealer for a Live Truck Proposition Well-known truck offers an excellent proposition for a live firm or individual to take the agency for a truck not represented In this market. a clean-cut proposition. MoneymaWng. Full particu lars. Address Uox C 19, Public Ledger. UlXjJIl ' llJiill HI 1 Ju-rWHrttf?.- I law JZgNINGLEDGiBR-PHILADELPHIAt THURSDAY, JUNE 7; 1917 ARROW MARKS PROGRESS . 1 7 T 6 9? "? 2 ,3? ,4P $ 6 'BO ZOO 00 IO ZO ZSO MO 250 niUOHSt La - 'l 1.1,1,1,1.1 ,i,l,i ,1 ,1,1,1,1,, l.,.T,,.l.,..l.,.l,,,l.,.l.,.l.,.l.,.l.,. 0f ?! i il1 ,v Bre Pfcy'nR an Important wnr ' i,.the,.B,reaiMl war ln hlsry The mv hi"? a" '.,s norrors and human misery nnd.J'wURhl V ,1,e "' doors of "im pendence Hall unless we rally to the flag wur most Important work today con- mI'Ha! ? '.jlb",y ,an' for ,n Ioa" "dually ,f b,wen ,ne American people nnd Issue " 'Sl" iia to decldc ,ho mm-a-r,1't"ke othtr ",emhers of the com mittee. has not lost cnnflden .nj ... pressed the opinion that the final davs of. -... v,,,,,aiK,i noum witness a grand rush ror the bonds on the part of patriots Re ports submitted to the committee this morn- tig Indicated that sentiment toward the. oan has changed during the last forty-clght, hours and that hundreds of men and women are subscribing It Is almost impossible to gtt au thing like an accurate estimate con cerning the total, but bankers assert that when they are tabulated the loan will . given a big boost The biggest subscription received yester day was from the banking house of Mont gomery. Clothier & Tyler U K Caesatt subscribed for $50,000 and the employes of "'" v-iiiuoii i-uoiisning uompany for $10,000. Boys of Annex 2, West Philadelphia High School, bought a $100 bond today and presented It to the school senate. This bond was bought through small donations that represented the savings of the boys Naval Auxiliary No. 3. of the United Spanish War Veterans appointed a Liberty Bond Committee and this nraniTatinn m. day withdrew itjs fund ot $50 from a savings hank and bought a bond Mary Warnlck. Catherine Carroll and Dorothy Newman, of tho committee made It plain that the aux iliary wanted to do Its dutv PLANES "SHELL" N. Y. IN LIBERTY LOAN RAID "To Avoid Bombs Buy Bonds." Mes sages Dropped by Eight Avia tors Declare NEW YORK. June 7 Eight great war planes "bombarded" New York this after noon In a great demontratlon for the Lib erty Loan. Comtng from Hempstead Plains aviation neld, the aviators swept across the cltv from a southerly direction and sailed high above the tallest of the skv scrapers drop ping paper bombs "These were dropped by a United States aviator." the warning message read "It might have been a German bomb To avoid bombs buy bonds " The new salesmen of the air looked down upon a sea of upturned faces A great proportion of downtown New York had been watching for them for two hours when the first of the squadron arrived shortly before 2 o'clock While the aviators were maneuvering above the city, dropping their paper bombs containing Llherty Loan circulars the com mittee in charge of the local subscription announced the sale of the second largest block of honds during the' campaign The National Hank of Commerce reported a total subscription of $38,000,000 Former Senator William A Clark subscribed for $5,000,000. and the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad look the same amount J . E- Caldwell fy (5. Chestnut Juniper outn Penn Squarn HIGHBALL SETS Of Silver Of Crystal ! &STEINWAY Duo I aM H H emvm, 1 Style V, upright, $550 In Mahogany Case This Is the minimum price for a Steinway piano $550 and it is the fairest priced piano to be had anywhere. If Steinways could be made for as little as other pianos, they would be sold for as little and no other piano could be sold in any appreciable quantity. Perfect workman not be cheap experience is costly therefore the Steinway costs more, and is worth much more than it costs. Steinway Duo-Art Pianola Piano plays itself, or you may play It from any standard roll, or with your fingers. Three pianos In one. Hear it any time. N. STETSON & CO. Sole Philadelphia Representatives of Steinway & Soni 1111 Chestnut Street 63, i o 35 1 EDISON Diamond LOCATED ninety .miles from the 'breakwater, Philadelphia offers all the safety and orlvnntjip-ns of a world seaport. cident with its Home Office in Philadelphia, offers to local interests all the Security and Protection for which it is famous throughout the world. Over 16 million dollars paid in claim, in United SUte. IP regneetfullu aunaesl if you want reliable Automobile, Burglary, Arrident ZnT&aZ.cZpeJatln or other camalty insurance that you request your broker to place it wttn me GENERAL ACCIDENT General Building, Philadelphia Philadelphia Branch, 42l'S Walnut OF CITY TOWARD ITS t HARRISBURG EXCEEDS LIBERTY LOAN LIMIT .Allotment of $2,000,000 Oversub scribed by Quarter Million. Now Plan to Raise $4,000,000 HARRISnunO. June 7 The Harrlsburg Liberty Loan district ov er , subscribed Its allotment of $2,000,000 to day by more than a quarter million dollars Under the direction of the Harrlsburg I Clearing House Association, a three-da campaign was Inaugurated this morning .nnd when the teams reported nt 1 o clock the association announced that 12,257,900 had been subscribed It was at once de cided to continue the campaign In an effort to raise $4,000,000 or more. SAVED BY U. S. DESTROYER Russian and Norwegian Crews Tell of U-Boat's Attack AN AMERICAN TORT, June 7 -Mem bers of the crew of the Norwegian bark Madura, and the Russian ship Lvndon sunk south of Ireland by a submarine Mav ? told of their rescue on their arrival todav on an armed American steamship The crewa, they said, vvero picked up bv the United States destroyer Ericsson after they had been subjected to a rain of shrap net from tho submarine Even the appearance- of the captain's wife and the stew ardess on the Madura's deck did not stop the shelling they said Ready Money United States Loan Sc 117 North Broad St. 411 S. 8th si. 2S4S Cennantc FountainPen? JrlXs the Point i i2- that Satisfies i i vvnen nttea to your nana ny me specialist AM. MAKER nr.PAIIlEn Allowance on old pens W. G. Nichol, Agent fllflFor-Water-man's Pens lUIOcm ESTN UT - Art Pianola PIANO - Disc PHONOGRAPH "'j I icietyj I a ! i i i i w , i ! 1 i H z.ZSisP &r. QU6tTouBERTFij5aN PLAYGROUND WILL NOT BEAR RANSLEY'S NAME New Republican City Chairman, Departing From' Precedent, Declines Proffered Honor Falling to follow the precedent set bv Mavor Smith, Director Wilson. City Treas urer McCoach and other illy officials Sheriff Harry C Ransley. new chairman of the Republican Clt Committee, has de cllned to have a new plavground .In his home ward bear his name Dernuse of tht.-. departure from recent customs, n plot on Sixth street between Christian nnd Mont rose street will be known as Sunthti.c. riaygiound Mr Ramsey Is Wire leader of the Second Ward, where the pla.v ground Is situated, and a bill reported favorably todav by Councils' Committee on I'ltv I rop "Come Across and Join The Army of business men who are meeting the new office conditions by adopting the Edison Dictation System. When the war situationTseems to have brought chaos into the office, 'phone for us the Edison Correspondence Engineers. We will show you how to put your office in shape to produce a Far Bigger Volume of Correspondence for the Same Money We will show you an unfailing system, which has been built around the genuine EDISON Dictating Machine "made by the corps of engineers commanded by the world's most famous engineer Thomas A. Edison. Don't wait for the office conditions to get serious, 'Phone us NOW Walnut 8185 ox. Main w7Q. Edison Dictating Machine ijjjjii inMiwMf mtm tjtmmmmm erly fixes the new title It was Introduced by Select Councilman Frank J. Wlllard. The committee also approved bills desig nating the plot nt Rlalr street nnd the Phila delphia and Trenton Railroad. Nineteenth Ward, as the Kensington l'lav ground and Recreation Center, and a plot at Twenty eighth nnd Shunk streets. Thirty-sixth Ward, as tho Wrlghtsvllle Playground nnd Recrea. tlon Center Another hill npproved provides for con demning for park purposes a triangle of ground nt Eleventh street. Tioga street nnd Rising Sun avenue. In the Forty third Ward xCi22cSJ :Sw laqs Galore ---0 and pennants ef every club T Jr' V",M ,n1'. " 0"r Infte A Vf 'rnni materltla that defy j T- A 'nd sun and rain J F. Vandcrherchcn's Sons North Muter treel, I'hlla, Anjthlni for n Host At thr 8lan nt tht Hall" ) aTa sitx T " :" e i ii I j(ty 1 rt ' h f a hi Hji ,j? Ill ...- Ill .. 1M 4 l,JS?''Tl.' ' 1 ''"' t H u J J Buy your Summer Suit by its Value not by the figures on its Price ticket! fSome men move by mathematics. Charles A. Dana, of New York Sun fame, once divided all liars into three classes liars, d n liars, and statistics. Price tickets are not an ultimate criterion of truth, any more than statistics! 1 We're afraid ve'U have to say in this sea son not even at P err if 8! JFor the clothes, by every current criterion of worth are better val ues than is shown by these Perry prices! J Consequently C Buy your summer clothes for this season and for next NOW! $15, $18, " $20 and $25 for ' , Summer Suits that we can't replace . to sell at those Prices! Perry&Cq "N. B. T." 16th, II mt'i. 4 h M N i vl T ft-?1 i -"" It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers