V a , :r HAVY YARD WORKERS W HAVE NEW CAR LINE gergcnnt at League Island'Turns Back Privates With "Of ficery" Trousers OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS forty Phlladelphlnns Volurttccr to Aid , British Recruiting Here by v Holding Meetings Within the next week or ten days a sec ond trolley line will be put In operation to league. Island, In order to relieve tho traf fic' Congestion which has gradually been developing alnco tho declaration of war. The new line will bo route N'o. 2, which jew runs down Fifteenth street as far as porter street and north on Sixteenth Btrcet, which will bo extended. There was a line running on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets to the Navy Yard when tho present line ever Twelfth and Thirteenth streets took Its place. Two new loops, large enough to take care cf sixteen of the big pay-as-you-cnter cars t a time, are now being constructed. It la not known how many men nro now em ployed nt the Navy Ynrd, but It Is evidently several times tho number In pence times, which Is about 3,000. Tho cars, during the pish hours, are Inadequate nt tho present time. , No "Oflicery" Trousers for Privates A sergeant at tho gato of tho Philadel phia Navy Ynrd saw tome privates going Jut with trousers that looked very "odlccry," He examined them and found the men had changed tho seams to give them tho cut of the commissioned men. They had to change their trousers beforo they sot out. To Help British Recruiting Forty Phllndclphlans of Kngllsh birth Jiave formed a committee to help jhe British recruiting commission, which Is enlisting men here for the Kngllgh army under tho command of Colonel M. George I.oftui Steele The principal work of the committee nlll be done at open-air meetings at which members of tho commltteo will mako ad dresses. ' Badly Injured by Ice Blocks John K. Baylor, thirty-three years old, ef 4216 Powclton avenue was caught be. tween two pieces of Ice on nn Incline nt the plant of O. H. Noey, Fifty-second and Jef ferson streets, yesterday as ho was push ing one of the cakes back Into line. His right leg was broken below the knee and his body was badly bruised. He Is In the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital. Miss Patten Sells Rosemont Home The brick, Colonial-style residence of Miss Alice M. Patten, Montgomery avenue, Ilose jnont, has been sold to James Salen, who will occupy It after alterations. The pi Ice !i reported to have been In the neighbor, hood of $59,000. Tip house Is opposlto the home of Alba B. jWinson. president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Boche Failed to Register; Is Held John Boche, an Austrian, was held under 1 15000 ball for court by United States Com missioner Long nt tho Federal Building yes terday for falluro to register' on June b. Boche attempted to escape when he was wrested, but the special ngent drew a re volver and he quieted down. Farm Hand Badly Hurt Charles L. Larscn, forty-two years old. of t333 North Thirty-second street, a farm hand at the Homeopathic State Hospital at Rlttersvllle, was serltusly Injured yesterday When a team of hor.ses he was driving to a plow ran away and draggej him In the lines. His skull was fractured and he was Injured Internally. Dr. Rice Going to Plattsburg Dr. Alexander Hamilton nice, who mar ried Mrs. George D. Wldener. whose hus band was lost on the Titanic, has been named for the second officers' training camp at Plattsburg from Rhode Island. Doctor Rice Is forty-two years old. Very recently he and Mrs. Rico returned from an exploration trip up the Amazon, "Bob" Bcrryman to Marry Robert N. Berryman, of 1741 French street, former mar Pnnn State halfback, obtained a marriage license In Pittsburgh to marry Miss Ethel R. Gnatt. daughter of Edward Gnatt, a blacksmith of Loci; No. 4. Berryman told the license clerk yesterday he was not likely soon to be called for draft here as his number was drawn In the 10,000 block. TWOPENNSYLVANIA MEN HEjKAPTIVE Pittsburgh and Reading Res- idents Among Guards Taken by U-Boat PHILADELPHIAN IS SAFE t WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. . The names of two Pennsylvnnlans np Pear In the list of armed guards omctally announced by the Navy Department as being held prisoners by the Germans n, a result of the sinking of the Campana by a U-boat. . Residents of the Keystone State reported held are Fred S. Jacob, second class seaman, of Pittsburgh, and Charles Lovan Kline, third-class gunner's, mate, of Reading. In n second list of other members of the armed guard who were landed safely nt a French port appears the name of George Allan McCausland, of Philadelphia, whose homo address is given as 442G Frnnkford avenue, Tho names of armed guards reported now held, Including their rank and residence, Is as follows: James Delancy. chief gunner's mate: next of kin wife, Klcnnor, 12 Cleveland street, Maiden, Mass. Dolancy commanded the sun crew. William Albert Miller, seaman second class; mother. Ullzabcth Grcbeck, 8845 Bur ley street. Chicago. ircd S, Jftcob, seaman father, August Jacob, 00 Pittsburgh. Pa. Ray lto-in, boatsunln's mate second class mother, Elizabeth Gam, 415 Poplar street' Boyno City, Mich. ' Charles Lovnn Kline, gunner's nmto third t'noi i miner, i. . . Kline, -'40 west But- iuiiwuou mreei, l leaning, l-a Tho other members of tho nrmed guard, who were landed safely at a French port' arc: Henry Montgomery Lusk, seoond-clnss seaman, Rnnls, Tex.; George Franklin Wll cox, second-class seaman. 2006 Kuehlo street, Cleveland; Karl Melvln Smith, second-class seaman, 420.1 Holly avenue, St. Louis; Wray Krnest Metzker. second-class seaman, Wllllamsport, Ind. ; George Allan McCausland, 4426 Frankford avenue, Phila delphia; Barney V. Artie, 727 Kat 118th street, Cleveland ; Cornelius Rellly, 584 Henry street, Brooklyn, and Roy August Volgt, 315 lii&t 144th street, New York. i 'Ws, tj v - .' .-w "-: ' , . - y ! r Vr EVENING -LKDuirv PMiAhiVXi-iiA ,, . ,, .v -. -. XliiJ ) VI JLJ4.A.4 -llkjV DENMAN'S DEFENSE Through California Member Declares He Did Not Ham per Goethals's Work DISPUTE OVER HOG ISLAND CLEMENT ORGANIZES HIS RAINBOW BATTALION Major Quinton O. Reitzel Plnccd in Command Several Transfers Made second Kurcka class; strcot, WEEKS OPPOSES TAXES HITTING NEWSPAPERS Introduces Amendments Into Revenue Bill Eliminating Two Sections Ru a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON", Aug 15. Senator John W, Weeks today Introduced amendments to the revenue bill providing for the elim ination from the bill of section 1102, In creasing the special rate on second-class matter, and section 1106, Imposing nn ad ditional tax upon the Incomes of newspapers and periodicals. Senator Weeks Bald, In ex plaining his propobed amendments: "I am opposed to raising the .second-class rates at this time, because of the peculiar connections which now exist For the same general reason, I can -ee no necessity for Imposing a special tax upon tho newspaper Publisher. If the statements made by the Publishers aro dependable the newspaper Jnd periodical Industry has been harder "It by tho war than any other business, nd while I believe when wo return to normal conditions the 'second-class rates should bo Increased, It would be unfair to Increase them now or to Impose other Peclal taxes upon the publishers." PITTSBURGH. Aug. 15. Fred Stephen Jacobs, enlisted In .the navy July 0, 1915, nnd was detailed to servo on the Campana ns a gunner when war broke out between United States and Germany. He mado sov eral trips across the Atlantic! In s.ifety ns a member of the gun crew of tho merchant man During Januaiy he was home on a furlough. Jacobs Is twenty-three years old nnd was employed as a clerk In a Pitts burgh store before he enlisted. RKADING, Pa Aug. 15. Charles T Kline, of 240 Buttonwood street, this city, has been In tho navy sen Ice for two years. His father, H. C. Kline, when told of his tion's fate, remarked: "Well he has been In tight places before and 'usually knows how to get out. Charley Is a good American boy." The family here has not heard from the son In several weeks. They knew that ho was on tho Campana. Kline Is twonty-slx years of age. He worked here as a ma chinist. His father, a married brother, Floyd Kline, and a single sister, Agnes Kline, reside In this city. George Allan McCausland Is one of the hundreds of young men who answered the appeal of the navy orators on the City Hall Plaza about five months ago, Ho" camo home one morning nnd told his father, Wil liam A. McCausland, that he had enlisted, nnd that night he went to the Norfolk Navy Yard. George Is but twenty yenrs old and the only son. Ho has two sisters, Nellie Blanche, nineteen, and Anna Mabel, nine years old. His mother Is dead. Ho Is at tached to the battleship Pennsylvania. FOES OF MILITARISM MAKE PLEA TO PRESIDENT Letter Charges Eight Specific Invasions of Constitutional Rights, One in Philadelphia WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Speclllc charges of eight Invasions of constitutional rights, which It declares have taken place since the United States entered the war. were laid before President Wilson today by the American Unloh Against Militarism. "We nlead." tho letter said, "for thobc whose minds and hearts, like yours, long for a world order In which all peoples may be really free. They seek it In n common understanding among the people. They ex press It In dlscuss'on of terms of pence, tho basis and meaning of democracy and the war policies of the nation. For th.s Imrav dlato high purpose, as well as tho vindica tion of constitutional rights on principle, we ask a statement from you now which will mako It cas.ler for public opinion In America to play Its part during the war." The accompanying memorandum was de scribed as "a record of eight Indictments for crimes ranging from treason and con spiracy to simple misdemeanor for the sole offense of crlt'clzing tho Government's war policies or agitating for pence." These cases have occurred In Phlladel nhla Cleveland. Indianapolis, Chicago, Grand Rapids, New York, Pittsburgh and Seattle. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. A spirited defense of his actions ns chair man of tho Federal Shipping Commission nnd president of the Rmergcncy Fleet Cor poration by Wllllnm Denman, of California, was presented to tho Senate today by Sen ator Phelan, acting for Mr. Denman, In his statement Denman sccrcly arraigned General Ooethnls, with whom ho hnd tho controversy which resulted In both men be Ing eliminated from their shipping Jobs. From n reliable source it Is understood that a mnterlal. It not controlling. Influence In tho Shipping Commission dlnKrecment was the result of a pronounced difference of opinion between Gootlmh nnd Denman over tho question of the location of a ship building plnnt nt Hog Island. Disclaiming any personal animosity for the general nnd expressing the hope that he would "obtain his command In France," Denman Insisted that nrvth.il wn. t hampered by him In his plans to create nn American merchant fleet. Up until July 13 Denman Insisted that his rcjatlons with General Ooethnls wore excellent On that date he declared that Ooethnls, without consulting tho board, an nounced that he was about to offer con tracts for J350.000.000 and nlso cnmmnn deer certain shipping The board nsked for full pal titulars. Denman says, but cost fig ures were not furnished He declared that n Government assembling plnnt was to bo built on n lease hold, tho plant costing $20,. 000,000 and the land being worth only S80,. 000, while, under tho contract terms, tho owners or tno land, the American Interna tional Corpontlon. were given nn option to purchaso tho land. Cost figures nlo wcro not furnished, Den man alleges, s.iIiib: "To our astonishment, General Gocthals said he could not remembertho main Items In the totals', that he had no copy of the figures In the records of tho emergency Meet corporation, nnd thnt tho only copy was with the American International Cor poration, a powerful and elllcleiit Institution allied through Its directorate with tho United States Steel Corporation " Denman alleged that General Goethals had charged, without warrant, that the Shipping Board was Interfering with con struction, He also claimed thnt m far Admiral Cnpps, successor to Ooethnls, had boon unable to estlmnte costs under tho pro posed Gocthals contracts. Denman declared that ho nnd his asso ciates never had raid that wooden ships were as good as steel. They wcro to be built to meet an emergency, he said, and General Goethals condemned the plan with out investigation, nlthongh it had been ap proved by tho Council of ?atlonnl Defence. All General Oocthals's representatives were directed to dlscourago building of wooden ships, Denman alleged Throughout his defense Mr. Denman re viewed tho policies of tho Shipping Board which, he clnimed, were at all times de signed to furnish n fleet of merchant ships to replace thoso sunk by German subma rines. Most of the other data submitted by him olready has been made public by him In ono form or another. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The camp for the Rainbow Division, soon to go to Frnncc, will be estab lished nt Mincoln, L. I., and will be named Gimp Albert L. Mills, in honor of the late General Mills, head of the militia division. This is the Forty-second Division, composed of National Guard units, whose organization was announced yesterday. iJ&iWr is, ipiV 1 ,fX- sert. Sixteenth Infantry, First Lieutenant Monroe A. Means; Second Lieutenants Jo seph It. Corvolth, Harry O. Wheeler "hnd Harry J, Lamp. The officers nbove named will report Immediately by telegraph to Quinton o itelttcl. 'Third battalion, Fourth Infantry, Major Quinton O. Reltzet, commanding First Lieutenant Robert A, Young, bnttnllon ad jutant, nnd composed of Company I, Cap tain Rdwnrd V. Kestner, First Lieutenant Victor Onrmali, Second Lieutenant David N. Trnpnel; Compiny K, Captain James M. Lclghtner, First Lieutenant Guy P. Brown, Second Lieutenant John Gelszel ; Company L, Captain Frank M Godlcy, First Lieuten ant Charles A. P. Rnrtlctt. Second Lieuten ant Jnmes K, Blackburn; Company M, Captain J, Sponk, First Lieutenant Wllllnm i:. Lewis. "Lieutenant Harrison L. Rockefeller Is hereby permnne'iitly detached from the i-ourth Pituisylvniil.i nnd assigned to n scp. nrnto battalion to report promptly to com ninndlng goucrnl eastern department. HRADQUARTRRS SKVKNTH DIVISION, PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD, Sunbury, Pn., Aug. 11. Creating the Pennsylvania battalion ot the new Rainbow Division, Major General Clement Issued tho following order today. "Pursuant to n confidential letter from tho adjutant general of tho army to the commanding general of the r.astcrn Depart ment In referenco to a composite division of tho National Guard, tho following trans fers nro hereby announced: "Mnjor Quinton O. Reltiel. Fourth In fantry, from First Battalion to Third Bat talion, relieving Major O. f Miller First Lieutenant Robert A. Young, battalion nil JuUnt. The following officers nre detached from tho Third Bnttnllon and will bo as signed by commanding officer Fourth In fantry to duty Captain Charles G. Miller. First Lieutenant llnrry K Wooten. Second Lieutenant William A. Kaufman, First Lieutenant Benjamin F. Charles, Second Lieutenant Howard L. Strohl. "The following officers of tho Fourth In fantry nr detached from their commands and attached to the third battalion' Captain I M ward V Kestner, First Lieutenant Vic tor Oarman, Second Lieutenant David N. Trapncl, First Llciitennnt Guy P. Brown, Scconil Lieutenant Harrison L Rockefeller. "Tim following officers arc permanently uciacneu rrom tlielr respective organlm- iions, transrered and assigned to the battal ion crented by the last paragraph of tills order- From the Klghth Infantry. First Lieutenants iicnry m. Gross nnd John s. Reldenour; Second Lieutenants James W. Mackall, Glen A. Ross and David A. Bos- 251 &a' &? Galvanized Boat Pumps I II. HERflEK CO., BO N- M St. Julii 4000, Market Hi. , Foot Comfort .S'L, 25c Each rS. E. Cor. 13th & Sansom, over Cranes; also izvt Chestnut MANICURING, 25c HANNA THUMB arorw RtGUlATO. PLIED roR ABX Ma IMMMMw. Seeley's A.juste Rupture Pad Intfatmm EfRcUncy of a trut 80 Sphel action at deepest point gltes fr "Ion at edxe. vrltlU holdlnc Vt n aln stationary. Tfafa Insures contan at ropturo epenlus w UU o arerr motion of tho bjdjr. th; mmw a.1.1. I-1I.H mwA lnrtosUlff a3&'.2!" "" JilTI" " , wm -WBBNHMHK mBMaTW M WW. . .1. ff. m n Hff rifrM 'VTT. u vi i mi Writs or call tor our nw nnd Intirctttng Booklrt "Looking Into your Own Evet." 4J A Series of Eye Talks a Our Nft Talk, Wed., Auc, SO By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. JjiaOST people realize mat tnc eye is supplied by tho same r e n c r a 1 store of blood as an arm or lep that its movements nre controlled by the same kind of muscles, which, in turn, are directed by the same kind of nerves. Its health nnfl thn proper ex ercise of Its duty ar grently de pendent upon tho eener,il health of the body. It Is for thl reason that, he ransn of the dellrate conntructlon nnd eenaltlvenens of the eye. It sometimes ronects trouble In other inrts of the body l)efo$e even Ihnae u.irts make known Its ex ls:rnce. These are reasons why It I" wl-m to ronnult the Oculist tho phslrlan who epeclalliea In treat ment of the eyes tho moment trouble with the ees l noticed. If clauses nre required, have the prescription filled by n re liable Optician. S4a.&.ozxu4n', Prescription Opticians 6, 8 & 10 South 15th St. We Do NOT Examine Uyt. "This "Talk- from a copyrliat erlts. alt rights reserved." :Jr. m m m m 0iDALSIMKK HTASHAHI) BIIOKB 1 1 ' " TTiiii An Unti stial Vake Here is an opportunity to provide yourself with foot wear that you can wear right into the winter season. d Black or fan Calf White Sea Medium Weight Oxford Black or Tan Kid Island Duck THIS conservative model is a standardized Dalsimer last, combining comfort with style. Other stores send us customers, knowing our stock covers the whole compass of shoe styles for men and young men. f STORK CIXIBKH ALL 1AY 3AX JIIDAY IlUUINO AVQVST jm g Shoes and Hosiery TrrlAfJlL&t 1204-06-08 Market St. Licensed nt Klkton to Wed KLKTOV. Mil. Auk IB The following nnrrlaKo licenses weie Issued today, lsrncl G. Kpotts nnd Clara Baker, Jnmes V Dono van nnd Catherine O'.WII, Albert U- Nholm and Alice l'utron, I'.ml Donnelly nnd Doro thy I'.il.inltoiin, J.uncs 15, Carson nnd Julia Woody, nil of Philadelphia ; Auicustu J Kill nnd Mahel M lively, l'ottstown; I.rnest CW'gn; nnd Florence Klopatslc, Ches ter; Verdi M n Murtln, Capo May. nnd Lthel M Hummer. Salem, .V. J. ; John V Pole, Jr.. Colllncdnle, Pa., and Helen Maker. Phll.itlf tphln . Krnnk T. II.ill nnd Alice Itlppert, Pcnmcrove, N J.; William It. O'Neill and Mr.ry A. GnllnKher. New lork; GeorRo llurkhend. Biltlmore, nnd Nellie Moore. Toronto, Can , nnd Charles 15 Camphell nnd Klorenco R. Busklrk, Rlsltiij Sun, Md. Samuel Vanell. 1SS1 Csrlltla t., and Dorothy . Brloo. IT2II Carlisle st. JUvmond Uraham, Merrhantvllle. N, J., ana Alice A. Jonea. I7S1 N. 27th at. John Price. saSJ llolaleln St., and Hclla Hill. (Ilhson ave. and Island road. Joy Mlnthoffer, 4t2 Po-jth at., and Anna Heller. Mill) N Pranklln st Iranclaro lcara. !.eatte laland, and Mary . Carey, snas HalnbrlOo at. John Kroble, Jr., ul Alltahenr ave., and Anne I! Ilfown,. tli Hermit lane, Frank VV, llleeeher, Lancaster, Ta,, and Laura Akew Lancaster. Pa. William lletins, I'M.", CarllaU St., and Clara Hparks. 2.VU Carllale at. John J. (llbba, H2I Itndman at., and Bill nrown, mi rairmount ave. John II. Allison. IllUt Walnut St., and Allca Miller, tnitt Unmoor ave, Alfert I). Comley, t'ednr llapldi, la,, and An Krllna t'allonle, UK, H, nth at. Clnrlts W. T'lrner, ni Wolf it., and Mariaret H. Kru. Jon llltner at, Oranntus Itandlck 20(11 Cumberland at., and t.ucv Krusxynakl, S,"!.') lllchmond at. Conrad Werner. 20M N. Oth at., and 15Ule Iteed. '.'TIM N. nth at. William IJ. K'entlmr, 122 Yoeum St.. and nulh C. MacAndrena. 0023 Yocum at. Karl J. Ilalentlne, "f-'J N. 23J at., and Anna I'o'tello. Xlli Corinthian ave. P.li hard eldel. Illrdsboro. Pa., nnd Anita Klnls. Iilrdnbore. lMard H. I.unny. 420 Cumberland St., and Mamarct Caaaerly. 2 111 Huntingdon st. Moose to Visit Keith's Theatre Members of the Loyal Order of Moose will nttend the performance this cvcnlnc nt II. F, Keith's Thealro to honor Keller Mack, a member of lodpe 0L who Is appearing In v comedv sk'.t this week. OOlclals of tlio order will ocvupy boxes nnd special reser vations hnvo been arranged for tho members. L Army PlacM.Otfcr tmi IIAZLTTrnM. ' au. tm ft Jhnowlch ahlrt fartnev 'nt "Urn recUvcd nn order for 10,090 doMfl pajamas for tho us of American trl 5. 'Is j ln Vianet. The, plant u..cu tor some lime turiflng out t TODAY'S MAURIAGE LICENSES Praxler llccse, I.earuo Island, and Nettle Ken- slernnker. 11.17 N. Perth st. Jcs.pl, it Teufel. 2110 N. 2iiih st., and Mar ,BUrlte (Inllka. 21 r, Lamliert at. O arh a o'lirliat 4,-ill Cnlnrdo at.. Bnd Ilmmi J pltentieltner 4.-.II Colorado at. Hudiely Jonia, 2ini Nicholas at. nnd Battle ilrccn S2.I S p.'tli at I.i rente S timid- r llrjn Jtanr, and Alice Kltselmin llrn Vtnivr, Thomas MiClunf 7ls N 37lh St., and Anna . Ilnnen lllj.-, Wallace at. (lenrsa w .Minldiin .lr llotton. Masa , nnd nena Walla r.JI'l N. Itrond at William C .llutler. 2.1JH Hllnorth St.. nnd nile M HIM iJlo Sabroolc ne, Ilobert H.'len.kv. 1221 M Hit at., and Mlnnla Thiimpsnn 32(1 Itlincr et. I.iwrence Coatelin, Mu Cmnalton nve , and Ada llecher 2213 Pirrlih st. Stephen J Mclner, 1MI2 Master at., and Veron ica A llilej IMS N. 20lh St. Prcdlo Oreen. 1207 Oiford et.. and Nellie Clem, ent, 1 ."(", ll.irnttt at. I "r A OND PAPER of'.' " clear whtt rtertli - ........ vv.w. . hard, beatitiful finish:,' the "feel" that insUnt-, y impresses that's., BECK'S STABILITY BOND, for your com- mcrcial statlonerv' ' Ask' any good printer. Charles Beck Co. Papers for All Kindt of I uood I'rlntlnf 609 Chestnut Street! Philadelphia mm m J.ECALDWELL8fQ. ?w. .. pj K produce incxpensWo KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, . SERVING PIECES nnd HOLLOW WARE for use in summer homes and on the less important occasions sssmsmsssmqgjL m '! Iti&LA'iHllv :, -' 'm&lsM&aM L Xi jgiCTOSJ1 )W;1 hi - ifeVfc US' fO WkV. IXSOiWiWiWX. 1 i li To Insure Victor duality, nlwaya loolc for the famoua trademark, "His Matter's Voice." It la on nil cenuine producta of the Victor Talklns Machine Company. i New Victor Records , which attest PaderewskTs greatness in '- .JM ".p &stiyj iK--:- VW7.1 Te- 1. .l DarU&SuIord Nocturne in F Sharp Major (Chopin) Ignaco Jan Paderewakl Polonaise Militaire (Chopin) Ignace Jan Paderewski Victor Red Seal Records 74529 and 74530. Twelve-inch, $1.50 each. Chopin lives again in all the superb beauty of these inspired compositions. It is just? such wonderful interpreta tions which have earned for Paderewski undying fame. The consummate art of Paderewski ithe exquisite tone that is Paderewski's very own is inscribed for ill time on these new Victor Records. They are masterpieces which will bring delight to every music-lover. l - mi W gsSSg Pi -J M& Hear these new Paderewski records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play them for you. There ore Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Vt.wV OTX gHI S M "Wi . A1.I.: & '. lhM 'VfidH'X m m f! JV-ft,T, " i. 4,-"-K wn s'-' s"- v Imnortant Notice Vlclcr Records and Victor Machines are BcUntlftca!! coordinated and .ynchronlied br our apedal proceaaea of manu'facturc, and their uio, one with the other, li abdfuitely et.entlal to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Record, demonstrated at all dealer! on the let cf each month Victrola VJetroU" la tho Reentered Trade-mark of the Victor Talklnr Machine Company deilenatln the producta of thli Company only. Warning! The uae of the word Victrola upon or In tho promotion or ale of . any oilier Talklnc Machine or Phonograph products la mlileidlnj and lUetal - 1 VMtSm(C!EMW u.&$ v ,'it; M m&stsmm ; MfcJtJiii...,.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers