mn fv f v - ft ;, h CANeONTEp EASILY UNTIL 1919 lUCIl io wnaiuiiiuuo vsiiiiuuii Fof Nine American Officers P XTniir 'RnrOr TTnrrio M ilU" v..v. JXANDSTILL IN THE WEST jssue Will Continue Draw There Until Maximum strength of U. S. Is Exerted lw WASHINGTON', July 2fi. The European war cnslly cnn last until ill That l mo uimiiuiiuun opinion 01 me lint A"iei 1W ...- - - -.-. jin- tnlay from a tour of the western b'attlo imnt These men, uu uuiuum ul wiu ijen P. A.rt ,n,lA n nrellmlnnrv rcnort in ttiA fir College Inst night and amplified It ,?L.. Later they will reduce their ohscr- Mtlons to writing nnd will tell In dctnll 'Jit how the wnr novv-ls going. I? rhii much of the nmtcriP' the" b-nm-'u tack l of a confidential nature, It Is pos I Stile to make public the IuiumViIik i ..i- "flUSlO"3 ,.... r- -. .w K?r!n,ro Is not the slightest Imllc.tt'nn iiit 'either tho Hntcnto or the Teutonic Allies Se weakened at any point. All along ik western battle front from tho xea to '.. cti-lss frontier both slde3 are constantly Jr . i 1.nU ,nn inTt'nf. Zi.rihlne their man power. h Tho British and French offensives re- i waled that tho German entrenched line l;k Hindcnburg line Is well nigh Impreg- j.hi under existing conditions and tho 'attempted offensive of tho Germans has (how them that It Is Impossible to rctako i lliy 01 lne bl,,lulu ,u,,- lw ',K vii,iu-r ICIH.11 sforces. consequently, eacn sum now is .'Vailing ant utll'zulS artillery In the hope is..- .nniu U'nnk Hlfot ran bn rlnvolmteil 3. Roth sides are constantly Increasing their j man power, tho German answer to the 11 out In news dispatches, having been to call J(n more than 2.000.000 of her youncer 't!ases to rcporKto tho colors next March. & The German submarine menace Is still ..' nt a It mltRt lift mot If thft lMlfar1 ."... la rt trnnctinrt nti nrmv tn iIia fritit -Biaiea ,o -,- - " .- ,w..v nl maintain It there, which will be In leeDlnf with the promises that already Vlave been made. t American iroops are very nauiy neeueu 'n tho battle front. While the lack of ' transports nas matie u seemingly impossl 'klu for the United States to get to exceed ! JSO.OOO men on French soil by July 1, next. 5 the obseners suggested tnat every eltort 'be made to get additional shipping, even U It has to be drafted from tho Allies, so 'that this figure can be made 600,000. America's opportunity to shorten tho I .!.. nntrtnvn luilnle.1 nut lino nntl,nh F (n finding a real remedy for the submarine I-troubleand In creating an aerial fleet that M.HI h better tnan any now in use. rno Utter proposition Is tho easiest. It was sug--. rited. as the submarlhes seem to be able "'to kfep pace with all suggested engines " m (urb .them. If the United States Is able "to construct a standardized aeroplane en- line of high horsepower, as the experts 'tow believe can bo done, It will be possible Yto smother the German artillery tiro and jlreaK inrougn mo iiiuuenuuiti hub. jjui. rntll such a course Is possible, these officers ""'.. i,r hiinvn thn situation on tho west- My! . . m . .. .A,tn.in nluillt nu It Ic 1 1 h ,,H)lnor successes for one side or the other tt certain points. .' 'Officials of tho war college also reallzo Itliat tne Kusslan situation now must ue 'MnMdered a real factor. They are in the dirk as to whether Premier Kerensky can ',' rally his forces so as to oppose the German Jiiirance. However, there Is no general be- ; Bi among officers here that Germany plans any wide occupation oi nussian son. iu to so would fake too much of her man pow- ir, which Is so badly neecicu on tne west- mi front. im.. ...Imin mnnria nrrlprl frnnl Wash . 1-1. &.1I Mnrrv.nlCI .Ifflfta f t .EiI0n, wnicn leu ji vhuumuuo ... mldlers to bo sent to tne ironi ni um:e, in fnijtTielcomed by the army staff. They say Wnnt nnlv docs It do damage In innking "tin peoplo of the country underesMmato 5!0etask ahead ot tne nauon, uui mm n "- Interfered with bringing the regular army Hid the National Guard up to war strength. .TAioMav'a Htnrv that the second Incre ment of the national army was immediately to be called to tho colors was cnaracier U4 as utterly absurd by oiticers who knew 't&t facts. It Is violating no secret to btate that there i Incomplete shortage of everything needed !. to make an army in this country. The war Jdepartment Will have difficulty furnishing uniforms, blankets, arms, ammunmun uuu the like to tho National Guard and tho first innnnA Mar, r.r thn nntlnnnl nrmv. It WHll v .., ..n i.Anra it wilt lio unsslblc even i'.tomake a start on tho pioblcm of outfitting the secdnd 600.000. !? Th nrmv nhsprvers who haVO brought tick first-hand information for the General :BUftwere headed by Colonel w. u. uravea. These officers were the guests of tho British along tho western front and were given every, opportunity to observe wnat was Kin on. Their renorts mako no effort to tohdmlze tho task before tho United States, if tie war Is to be fought out to a nnisn. totall agree that when this country's maxl. BMmjtrength can bo exerted on the side or m Entente, and Is coupled with an en forcement of th embargo on neutrals which have been provisioning Germany anu sup Wvlne her ivlih war ifi.iterlals. the end of Jthewar will begin to come In sight. $ f ' :PllODinn TtitoVt ClvOfft B..IWOIUIW "W'1 "'". . r J)rive on Dvinsk Line to ' Untlnued from rase One . W"liep the nusslan offensive would begin. I i, teplled, that I did not know. My reply was Ltecelved with disfavor, but I saved our of fensive power. AMSTERDAM, July 25. TarnoDol. abandoned to the Teutons by fa the. Russians In their Gallclan retreat, was JKiil burning today, according to tne uernn Ilokal .Anzelger. ft'"Some nf thn nnsstann violently resisted fottie Austro-German advance," tho newspaper Ececlared. "South of Dvinsk tho enemy is laeiumlng a strong offensive over a wide 3toni, inaicatlng no lacK oi- hiuiiiu. ijlghting Is developing In the direction of hYllna." ? Th r.n...- ....-. .. tt.A npmnn trnons i In St..- 1. . .. i- AW. Hit ,rnn . uaucia nas carried uiem 10 m m.""-'"" Wver. near the Russian frontier. They are !f fighting to force a passage of the ream near Mlkullnce, south of Tarnopol. Iwordlng to advices from Vienna today. 8tanialau Is now being evacuated by the Weilans as well as Hallcz. Tho Austro- pnan advance In Gallcla Is proceeding IKer a front of more than 150 miles. fighting Is developing In Rumania. I. Tho narn.on- . .in tnr two great nknB operations against the two groups K Ituaslan armies holding the eastern front. , oe successful, however, tne ui v to pierce 'the Russian line near its "iter tn annr9l Mia Tttlanlnn nrmV KfOUpS. i'.wlln reports the capture of more than p.vv uusslan prisoners. hh RUSSIA JOINS KEItENSKY IN FIGHT , ' AGAINST TRAITORS By WILLIAM GK SHEPHERD k.. , PETROGRAD, July so. u Russia joined today to back up un "'unuea power" granted to ne u'- In searching put the traitor, the content, the sv and the coward from Lloi)ulaUon. yntlon apparently approves every try ot mern repression wni -' doyaOAorae, Premier nern - 11 . -.v 'i. i'tt t c i i; .i. Spler8yWTuh.U",'"?.d)'n ter. and Hon that !i, T H . "" al M uKBes- Worr.n?,- reeled rnrh T,,eld". ' the meeting, dl iVrmn .hCh d,clcB.a e ,0 "amine and an. I'rmo tho credentials of his neighbor. busy "7 1!!,1? th0 "f0"10 ot ll"'a "' arreMe, SJ ""'"V" fWakera against war the v.fcv "?rrely, ,,catcn h "ds on ', ,5."k,y J'rospekt. One "Jew-baiter" ."' police nnd hTmMy hRnaca. ov" t0 The whole nation Is engaged In n glgan- enlntean.h1nUnt,!,B? mr,n belnB '""oUl ,lZli ithe., pa,cln't "Bltntor. now con demned by the Government as n paid Ge". man ngent. In nlmn.t ...,. . , western Russia soldiers and townspeople aro making a house-to-house search for tho man who formerly swayed street nil. dlcnces In IMrograd, Stcklov. I.cnlne's closest associate, was the first fruit of this naton-wde search. He was taken In custody In n Finnish town. I-enlno evidently leallzes his peril wher cer he Is. Todn's Issue of Maxim Oor K.VB newspaper printed n letter from I,e- "v- B aH a ernian ngent. No one knows yet whether Madame humonsen (named In official statements recently as one of the heads of tho Ocr man propaganda service In Hiisslm or her associates received a cent for herself or her party," the letter asserted. "We want our ciscs to be considered by the Workmen's and Soldiers' Congress. If we are handed over to the military It means death for us and that would bu sheer Dreyfuslsm." "Immediate Introduction of Iron deter mination to achlce order nnd discipline" In the nrmy war demanded in n n.osage telegraphed tho War Ofllce fiom tho com missaries of the seventh and elght'i Russian nrmles on tho southwest front tod.iv-. ac cording to wireless messages lccclved from l'etrograd. "After the nrmy had reached a condi tion where It was possible for It to assume the offensive It It now In full flight," tho me.s3nge said. "We demand the Immediate Introduction of iron determination to nchlevo order and discipline, to prevent deserters exposing tho front, causing tho death of whole detachments nnd cocilng with unforgettablo Ignominy tho revolution and th( fatherland." "No choice should be given malcontents," tho telegram continued. "Capital punish ment i-hould be meted out to those refusing to risk their lives for the fatherland" Thus they would only guarantee that the blood already shed hat not been slud In vain." Representatives of lho Russian llaltlc Ilect personnel, assembled at llelslncfors NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS AID HOOVER CAMPAIGN I I ' M r Sh&wJs3 ! Hi M UNITED StMES fflKCT - food l0P 1 '! many Russian officers, striving to re-form their regiments nnd eject the 'mutineers The suggestion Is being urged upon the Council of Workman's and Soldiers' Depu ties that public funeral services be held In l'etrograd for the Russian officers who perished In great numbers while trying to I ally their mutinous troops MICH AE US UNDER FIRE OF GERMAN RADICALS AS PEACE SENTIMENT GROWS lltlcal criminality." The nation at large was warned there vas "urgent necessity that the people rally to hupport of the ntl-Russlan executive committee of the congresses of workmen, peasantH and sol diers. There must be no more demonstra tions, the resolution declated, without gov ernmental permission. The provisional Cabinet today appointed a special commission to Investigate the demonstrations. Admiral Razovozoff was today appointed In command of the whole Baltic fleet. Tho significance In the llaltlc fleet, reso lution lies In tho fnct that It was sailors from Kronstadt who first started1 the riot ing In l'etrograd las( week. A delegation from Kronstadt arrived to day bearing a resolution of loyalty from that fortress to the provisional Govern ment. They asked that a board of In quiry be sent to Kionstadt to find out who was guilty In the recent Insurrection ist move there. The food situation in l'etrograd was temporarily grave today owing to great congestion on the railroads. KERENSKY MUST ACT x QUICKLY TO AVERT GREAT ARMY DEBACLE LONDON, July 25. Premier Kerensky must move fast In his campaign of merciless extermination of dis cordant elements In the army or the cave in of the Russian line In the Tarnopol Stanlslau sector may be so enlarged by tho tnemy as to cut off Russia's forces to the south in the Carpathians. l'etrograd dispatches today gave n ray of hope that Kerensky would yet succeed In rc-formlng tho demoralized regiments. One encouraging" factor was the evidently loyalty of Russians on the Carpathian, Rumanian and Vllna-Dvlns.k battle lines. Kcrensky's "Blsmarcklan policy" of re florlng discipline and order, has found Its first expression In the passage of death sentences upon n number of mutinous soldiers nnd , pro-German anarchists, said a dispatch from l'etrograd today. Orders havo been Issued to all Russian army officers to deal with mutinous soldiers In the sternest possible manner, as Kerensky Is convinced that drastic measures are necessary to stop tho defections on the front. Proclamations have been posted In Petrograd, Mohcovv and other Important cities as well ns on the firing line announc ing tho new attitude of tho Government to. ward offenders. "Kvery person guilty of attempting to thwart the efforts of tho Government to restore order and discipline will be adjudged guilty of treason and dealt with accord ingly." said tho notice. Germany evidently planned her Intrigue to center around Tarnopol, hoping for a complete breakdown there and penetration of the Russian lines lor nanKing move ments In both directions. Front advices today Indicated that the Russian nrmles are retreating along a front pf nearly HO miles from the upper Kereth River to, the wooded Carpathians In some places In utter route. In others by orderly retreat. Kvacuatlon of Stanlslau by the Russians was officially admitted by Petrograd. A 'defeat at Mlkullce, bouth of Tarnopol, was reported by the Russian War Office. Semi official dispatches told of the heroism of copi:nhaoi:n. July z: Chancellor Mlchaelis, successor to IJetb-mann-Holhveg, Is under Ilro ot the German radlt'al press. The attacks on him are led llV Thnnflnr Wnlfo nflltnn nt tl, TInrlln today, adopted resolutions denouncing re- Tageblatt, nnd followed editorials In the rent "demonstrations" In Petrograd as "po- , Kreuz Zeltung nnd the Tngllcho Rundchau. in which these two Pan-German organs declared that the Chancellor's speech In the Reichstag was a repudiation of the policy of "no annexations." The German radical and Socialist press now demands that Mlchaelis irpudlato the assertions of the two mllltailst organs. Premier I.loyd George's skepticism re garding Chancellor Mlchaells's good faith, his doubts whether the Chancellor's reply to the Rclchstng resolution leally means what It pretends to mean, his belief that tho reference of peace-professing statesmen to tho security of frontiers, c'ap.ible of being extended at will to cover the absorption of Belgium and any other desired annexa tions, received unexpected Justification nnd corroboration from German sourco In the growing frankness of ciltlclsm. It was declared yesterday that Chan cellor Mlchaells's speech was ambiguous and open to two Interpretations which Lloyd George mentioned It was added that the policy of silence of political alms adopted by former Chancellor von Bcthmann-Holl-weg and continued by llerr Mlc'haells had laid the German policy open to that dubious reputo which Lloyd George criticized. His picture of German parliamentarism under the formula of Herr Mlchaelis may be distorted, so It was declared, but It contains enough truth to serve as a warning to the German people. The Berlin Tageblatt reprints the full text of Llojd George's reply to the Ger man Chancellor, explaining this Is ndvisable because remarkable errors of distortion and nmiulnn lii the sense desired by the Gov ernment crept Into summaries of earlier declarations from the opponent camp, which wero supplied by the seml-olllcl.il Wolff News Bureau Tho Kreuz Zeltung, under fire of the ladlcal papers, slightly modified, but did not revoke, statements about tho Government's war policy. No official decla ration was made. A icmarkably frank article by tho Berlin correspondent of the National Tldenden, passed by the Foreign Office censorship, discusses the seamy side of the submarlno campaign and the effect it has upon ncu- trills U Is generally recognized, he said, that tho longer the campaign continues, the fewer friends Germany will have after the war, This consideration and the thoughts of many billions which another Mx months' war would cost ,, two principal factors which con rlbutcd to b "glng a majority of the Relc'hstag Into line upon a bid for immediate peace. The correspondent says now It Is gen erally admitted that the effect of the cam pa"gn has been miscalculated, not regarding he "mount of tonnage destroyed but a i to nc time required to mako Us effects felt n Kngland. The German people aro still convinced that It will succeed ultimately If given time and they themselves aro able to hold out. RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS ON BRITISH MISSION LONDON, July 25. Russia's Socialist workmen delegates hero want representatives of tho British lnde pendent Labor and Socialist parties to at tend the Russian-called International So cialist congress nt Stockholm September 1. Conferences today developed this as ona of the chief alms of the mission. The Rus sians hope to Induce the British Govern ment to grant passports to British rcpresen- jMMlM.'al Mat . fa"i MSfflfe'tZm Summer Travel Brings Numerous Baggage Losses The rush, jam, bang of baggage, and increased traffic congestion with its inevitable chance of loss, thieves, hotel fires, etc., will make it mighty risky to take your baggage away without insuring it. Transportation companies are only liable for your baggage while in their custody and then only partly responsible hotels assume little responsibility. In either case you may recover only a nominal amount, and then only after vexatious delays and annoyances. -Why risk a loss a NORTH AMERICA baggage policy, at very, little cost, will pay you promptly and insures your baggage and effects wherever they may be from the moment they leave your home until their return. Remember, your chance of loss is' just as great on a day's trip as it is on a long tour. See your agent today or phone for full information to Downtown Office Uptown Office 3d & Walnut Sis, Real Estate Trust BIdg. Phono Lombard 4330 ' Ph" Walnut 1516 North America' ' l duti AnPLPHlA The oldest American Stock Insurance Company CwlLl H0W.00. , ., 2 FMlim . Am-t. Orer W,ow,9W ' i' . - -..'- ' y, - ' -' ' i ; Loyal to the cause of woilil democracy these yoniijr women are hc.'iini: Undo Sam in his war ntrainst the Kaiser liy working for the Hoover Food army. They are busy in the Central Ilitrh School library addressing membership cards to Philadelphia women who signified their intention to help in the conservation of the country's food supply by signing the pledges distributed some time ago. l'rlow the large picture a photograph of one of the official cards is re produced. t.itlves. They said today their party had Instructed them to oppose nnv m'Iipiiip for a separato conference of Allied SuctalthtH else where than Stockholm. BERLIN ANNOUNCES CAPTURE OF STANISLAU titans, ua-. announced In today t official statement Knciny rear guards vvcro driven off In thi- SnMta valley (wooded Carpa thian"!). n10 htntement said. Russians had pi'ttottiitril the Teutonic lines, but were Immediately brought to a standstill west if tli.u point. The Russians still held pos' llntis to the loulh of Tailar Bass. GERMANS DELIVER GAS ATTACKS IN BELGIUM BLACKSMITH IS LEADER ? OF REGIMENTAL SAND Lieutenant Molar's Players Se lected From Trades Found in Ninth Engineers ISy WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS WITH Till: HRITISIt AR.MIKS IN' T1IH KIi:i,P, .lulv -J,-. ijctmaii art llli ay poured preat quantities of ens and hlnh eMiloiivo shells on Urltlsh pnsMtloui in the sector alone tho ltclglnn coast List nlRht lltltlsh batteries roared bark a loud reply. Tho Intcrch.inRo con tinued until dawn. As this Is cabled tho fire has quieted down 1 -at II today airplanes wero eceedlncly active on both sides, dcspilo the heavy thunder and lain. HIlllLl.V, July 2.-. Occupation of StnulsLiii, Tarnopol anil Xadworna, In Oallcla. taken fiom tho Rus- Maor Approves Contracts Mayor-Smith today approved two awards made by Director Kruicn. of the Department of Health and Charities, to Charles 12. Morday & Co one of tho con tracts Is for instnllliu: mechanical equip ment In tlu1 dormitories, boiler houses nnd irfriirtory bulIdliiK of tho !! berry Hospital and the other for n mechanic. il plant In the power bolide at the City Farm In the Thlrtv-IHth Ward The two total !23n,l4l. l'rom hammering tho anvil to leading a rKlmentnl band was not n lone , step for Lieutenant Moler, of Company 1), Ninth Regiment t'nltc'd States Reserve Unglnecrs (Ritllwny), which Is encamped nt the Com metclal Museum, Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets, nnd eagerly waiting tho order to embark for France. Lieutenant Moler Is n member, of the blacksmith company, and a number of hli twenty-llvo band players were drawn from It Others are fiom the companies of boler niakers, machinists, brlcklacrs, electricians, carpenters and clerical workers. Sergeant i'rlvntlr, a machinist, was once In tho navy, and served some time on Admiral Fletcher's llagshlp. Hut If tho band roch on strike, or tho members get lost In tho trenches, the regl meut will not lack entirely for entcrtnln meiit. They have two vlctrolas and n mov ing plcturo machine. Also a piano at their present lian neks, but It Is not likely this will be taken to France. When the engineers nre not on endur ance hikes or studvlng the d lulls of mili tary organisation, many of them nre put ting In their time studjlng Flench Classen nii held every day by Instructors furnished by tho University Christian Association. Among tho members of tho regiment who nre helping the French Instiuctlon Is Yves A. Itougct, a sergeant In tho truck company. All tho olllcers of tho engineers' regiment ecept two nre men familiar with the var ious linos of railroad equipment on which the men wilt havo to work Tho two exceptions are West Point men, who or ganized tho regiment nnd maintain the dlelpllno so neccsmry to u group of men encamped within short dlstunco of an en emy. These men uro Colonel llerbeit Dca kyne, from, tho Wnr College at Washing ton, nnd Cnptaln William F Tompkins, ad jutant, who for six years was connected with tho First Regiment Kngineers' bar lacks at Washington. Captain Andrew R. Lockhart, adjutant of tho second battalion of the Second Penn sylvania Field Artillery, who Is In charge of n recruiting squad at the armory. Rroad stieet and Susquehanna avenue, although not od In point of years. Is a veteran In inllltaty Kervlcc. Ho first Joined the Sec ond Regiment tvcnt-onn jeara ago nnd has spent sK years In tho regular army llo b.iw servlco In the Philippines and in China during the Iloxer uprisings. Captain Lockhait has lecrulted twenty five men In two days and hopes to get nt least 100 this week Tim recruits nro to take the places ot members of tho regiment who ate being rejected through physical disqualifications or on account of depend ents A reserve over the required regi mental strength will also be maintained Chaplain Robert J. McFctrldge. of the Second Regiment Is busy providing ac commodations for the BOH books donated by John Wnnamaker for n regimental li brary. Suitable carrying cases mut bo prepared. The chaplain particularly do- ires ,!' properly' catiitun Ktji The reason there ls no ni'!ninUh armory of tho First Pmnnvivnnio r. nt Thlrty.socond streft and Lancaster' nue, Is not lack of patriotism. i i.lw a. matter of dennrtmentnl rid .. u Hsburg. ns Mnjor C, W. IMmundg, of V&n rlrst Squadron, explained It. Th. ,'. appropriation docs not nrnvlrtu tnr . .. f' polo or n flag on nn armory, Usually thee ' "c no ona hnn rnmn nrtunri tfitu . """ n "" ,lMfl i I .431 '. r- va WORK OF CONSTRUCTION RUSHED AT CAMT MBAM$ Philadelphia Engineer Corps, Rende,$jl aimcry am in (Jlcaring .Site i . for Quarters r Jf RALTIMOHtr m,i t..i.. c ,i SJt -- ,..., uu,j ,u.-.nniiTuni rw tlon work nt Cnmn Monet th. -,-, 4 ? where lVnnavU ,nl. ...n .. - . . - v.fl J! - - -". .ni jiu,.jb win do iramta, . utara Is progressing rapidly, according to an nn-'fij ninincemcnt made today by Major Rnlph 1 $ Proctor. In rominnn.i ,.f it, ..!.. 4 J "" ' " oBiitai- lurcea .v , at tho camp. .SS8 Two of tho largo barracks, peveral of the ?J warehouses and tho spacious officers' quar- -XJ tera nt tho east end of tho camp have been ' '1f cmnnlefod. nml u-nrl ia i.in ...i...i hifia ' ...-.. an ..I,,,, 1 upiieu tin a score of other buildings ns fast ns the lumi her reaches the site. It Is generally believed that tho entire cantonment -will be finished within two months. Tho first contingent of "rookies" can be qunrtered nt tho enmp within four weeks, nccordlng to tho mllltnry authorities. In tho meantime n large gang of men, under Major W. W. Crosby, tho personal reprcscntntlvo of Adjutant General War field. Is gradually clearing tho slto of all obstructions In order to mnke way for other cantonment buildings. Philadelphia engi neer corps, together with the motor trans portation corps, nre greatly assisting In the work of clearing tho south end of the camp Mte. i'f," M- ' i ' m 1 Slrawbri(fee& Clothier I jy . m r , V rs . . ', va W t Aranomnciiig The Event of the Furniture Season Saver Sale Tl Vaici :A,lf5I WE ARE PREPARED and it would indeed be hard to find three words of wider significance. Prepared ness in America's great furniture house means the ultimate of achievement, both along the lines of artistry and practicability in the making and selection of furniture and furnishings, and service and saving in marketing of them. For months our organization has been preparing for this event. Anticipating a continued rise in cost of materials and labor, contracts were made far in advance and, as has always been our practice, our patrons will reap the benefit of our forchandedness. "The Fairyland of Furniture" is an apt description of our Store on this, the eve of the first Inspection Day. Many of the exquisite suites and pieces shown are exclusive to this Store nnd all the Period designs are represented in this vast array of Mahogany, American Walnut, Oak, Ivory Enamel, Black Lacquer and all the popular woods in their different fin ishes. Floor coverings, too, arc an important feature of the Sale, and a stock of Rugs and Carpets alone, approximating half a million dollars, assures the most comprehensive selec tion and price range. And, in addition to offering you an unparalleled selec tion, the savings are unequalled, for even our lower-than-the-avcrage regular prices have been radically reduced and, in many cases, are below present wholesale cost. Tomorrow, Thurtln, la tti Prat of th Inspection Day preceillnir tho !(!', which opens VWdnncltty, AURilnt Int. Thene nre Daa uf Opportunity for early Inspection and selection of merchandise. X B. Van Market Street Ferry, Sciver Co. Camden, N. J. -. TJH f'V i. : 1 mm , . .. 7" 1 . . ' . .'- V.."?, r J t iT " ." ", 3." y-V , 1 T. ( "' - 1 1 mil in 1 r 1 i7Ti 1 ilMMffifiil mm inilmHI vrzyc L " rf . JAM ! JK.1V.' 'U?f?-X,.kV'' .: L H :J: w,:-jr friV -s . , c. ia- . r&tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers