.: : m i r-rtj k-v"v ,'sA miz '.. mmw EVENING LEbGER-PHirADELPHIA, THURSDAY, . AUGUST 23, r'. v , vnc .ft W .'! vv: 'iS. ,.W ' 1917 1 tAto, threatened; I4 WILL GO TO MILWAUKEE :,' M.Man With Black Bag" Deter- O. tnlnpd fn Snnnlr Thorn. T)pw , , f lS!i spite Lumbago and Letters SIC - J 25 CtllCAOO, Amr. 23. Detectives wero placed on guard around tho Bl&ckslone Hotel suite occupied by James W. Gerard, former Ambarandor to Germany nnd posreneor of tho most In timate secrets of the Kaiser's autocratic court, today, following: a flood of threatening letters received by the "man with the black Despite the threats and despite his attack of lumbago, Gerard announced that hn would leave for Milwaukee for a speech there. One of the letters read: Are you still pocketing a salary ns ambassador, you . double-dyed political trickster and thief, thank (Sml don't have, to be under the same roof with such a lying snipe tonight. "Those letters do not worry me." said Gerard. "Surely, they will not Mop ine from going to Milwaukee. I am going to speak In .Milwaukee If I have to he taken there on a stretcher." 14 V. S. to Have Huac Air Fleet by Next July t ,.3f jjr 5'K. fifVv Wif !WX im ' 'cV . m Hi- Continued from Pure One America by the British reached Washing ton they got In touch with tho proper au thorities at the earliest possible moment nd asked that this nation concentrate upon airplanes. When the French mliblon ar rived Ha experts pleaded earnestly for the same action. The Italians were !n full accord. The United States mis undecided as to where she should strike After hear ing tho prepondcrence of expert testimony she looked the situation In the face. She decided that alrplanei promised best results of all possible ventures, but that she w.is a right busy dame and need not neglect' her pies because there were cookies n the oven The evidence showed that the United States could unquestionably -a In complete domination of the air The experts know the power of alrplano production of which Germany Is capable. They estimate that the Kaiser can hae 3500 flying machines on July 1, Tho production of France and England Is a llttlo greater and between them they should hae 4000 plane. Thus would there still be a deadlock, with a Blight aavamage In favor of the Allies 10,000 PI.AXKS BY JULY But upon this first of July the United States will have In Fiance 10,000 airplanes. Thus will the Allies hate four time the air strength of the Central I'owers Tho pre ponderance of that strength will steadily Increase for, ufter America ha produced the first 10,000, she can steadll turn out 000 a month, for then the mill will be working. These figures are merely lllustratlvo and Indicate, roughly the end at which this coun try alms. If he needs to build more planes to establish tho desired relation between the Allies and Germany, she can do so. Tho United States hast power of airplane pro duction that Is greater than that of all the rest of the world combined and will build the machines nececsary. The measure of the capacity of the na tion to build fighters of the air Is based largely upon automobile pioductlon The country mat can produce many automobiles has the basic Industry for tho making of A airplanes, in tlio United States today there Wt flre ,'000'0tl0 automobiles, virtually all iuu ncre. in uu tne ret or tne world thero are 800,000 nutomoblle. many of them made In the United State. Tho people who make the autocarK oMho world need not fear a competition with one 111 upplled nation In the building of airplanes. AIKrLANU.S AND VJrTOUY But I have said to these experts: Grant ing that we have the machines, what will happen? How will they win the war? Whereupon they have taken great pains to make one who knows nothing of this game understand Just how airplanes mean sure victory. In tho first place there was MeaslneH Itldge. The British first established ab solute dominion of tho air at Messlnes Itldge. At four o'clock In the morning the filers arose In bucIi numbers that they gran, pled with and downed every German plane that left the ground Thec battles mostly occurred four mile up, where the fighting machines maneuver for advantage. While they were so engaged the spotting machines were "sitting" 10,000 feet up, protected from attack and glvng their own batteries tho locations of those of tho enemy By nix o'clock seventy-two German batteries were out of action. Then camn the charge whlcn took the Itldge vvlth little loss to tho at- taclcers. But during tho actual fighting airplane were playing an entirely new part They wero trying their hand as actlvo partici pants In a battle on the ground Where re-enforcements were being brought un fleht- ing planes swooped down upon them nnO raked them with their machine guns Tho attacks wero deadly and demoralizing. They fell upon columns In retreat They cut, communications by dropping explosive on railroads and highways. The bombed supply stations nnd swooped down on nin cors In automobiles going from one pirt of the battlefield to another This participa tion In the ground fighting was most suc cessful and offers large possibilities when there are plenty of machines When our first 10,000 airplanes, with tKa tnen to handle them, have arrived in France the force of this sort of attack will be many tlmoa what It was at Messlnes. Tho air lores Is wonderfully easy to concentrate and may be used hero today and there to morrow for tho domination of one front or another. No German lino will be safe w hen this Is accomplished. Tho Allies can go through and on to Berlin. ZEKBRUGGE AN OBJUCTIVi: ' But there will be some other tasks that would be better performed before tho march to Berlin. There I Zeebrugge, for Instance, irom which submarines go to sea to harass Allied commerce. Zeebrugge Is not far from the Hlndenburg line nor from the British coast. Some fine morning the Allies will hitch up a team of a thousand airplanes. In the lead they will bo working those thor oughbreds of the stables, the fighting ma chines. There will be some 300 of theso capable of meeting and destroying whatever T ' "erman planes may appear. The 800 that 7.. - F4lt AM fei.lll . . m w.uw wiji curry explosives, each bearing from one to two ton. nf It. irvninii.a ia handy thing to drop. Twelve hundred ton of it scattered out more or less thinly over 5r wmr tffti RFvW I A PVr'fc fc . BUO"arine pases at zcezrugge may bo ufVrM , depended upon to hit In enough places of " it,;iV, V trttteic va,u to mess up the entire scene ,,;lt- t'n a distressing manner. Those shore bat- ffl k "J'SK, .& teriea that hold off the fleet will Joe es pecial targets and may be expected to suf fer. The filers will spot for the fleet which will co-operate In the attack and which will be willing to sacrifice n, few dread noughts. Zeebrugge may be depended upon be 'i' ki'? nu''. zeebrugge may be depended up &SW i ' ucc"'"l'. Certainly It will cease to rwEvS " n effective submarine base. A .' , WR ...III u... . pT.t . xZ- n " imyfcii ai ijccurutsKo js sure ,'(., to take place at Essen, and assuredlv nn Rm&?J Industrial town can endure such an attack. RTi. HappUat prospect of all will be "the day IP t wnen, the greatest air force the world has vtf9Vtr "nown may fall upqn the Klet Canal to- V nd rob Germany of that fleet which she ' persistently hugged to her breast In l-fc fala hnn- ... n ... ......,. i ' jrK. ' . - -'w ..wjv i.b time nuu u Lome wiich m. k.fJt could strike a mighty blow at Britain. r''Mti . ,..! A Ik. .k.i r MM. li .0- w iu iiiq wjiuio uoruiuii iicau l Ainu uicro is, m course, uio possibility i uio tuiuiua 01 b. nme wnen me Allies WiU decide upon reprisals and act that Or. kAny may be mad to pay the penalty for outrages upon noncompatanta in ling l.and France and upon tho hlich seas. In might. bo paid a visit from the army I4 and. sift down destruction. The von, a visit from this -vast' Up when thero was a great preponderance of airplanes are beyond the Imagination to conceive. Those authorities who are cIom to the subject sea visions of 10,000 men, armed with machine guns, which might be transported by airplane and dropped In front of a retreating army. That army would unquestionably be forced to sur render. They conceive this force trans ported by airplane falling upon Interior points of munition production and com pletely obllteraltlng them. Transportation In Interior Germany could be greatly In terfered with. The population could be terrorized Tho continuation of the war would be made Impossible. The building of this fleet Is a task that appeals to American Imagination and abilities. Hut the experts say also that fighting In the air Is a calling to which tho American temperament ihould readily re spond. Tho Ungllshmnn Is a good airman for to him It Is sport and ho Is the best of sportsmen. The Frenchman I nlso 11 good air fighter, for this work has that sparMo and dah that Is a part of him. But the American Is a sportsman und an adventurer and above all other races a man of resourcefulness. The bane of the Amer ican Is his Independence of action. Ho has certain shortcomings In the army becaube he is not amenable to discipline. Uvcry man wants to be his own commander. Here Is his chalice. Ho I. wlthtut direction und can do hi own fighting as lie sees It. Ills resourcefulness should find new va)s to get the Doolies, should save hlin when his machine goe wrong four miles up, should get him a better machine than the enemy Just as It Is expectrd that the engine that Americans devoloped In thirty dajH will furnish more horsepower per pound than any other and may be put together In half the time. The German, at the biime time, plays n rather poor part In tho air. Ho Is pecul iarly without Initiative nnd the power of self-dlrectlon He likes his fellows t!oe about him He will march Into tho muzzle of machine guns In maed formation, sing ing him songs, nnu never railer Hut he Is overtrained nnd overdlsclpllned for a work that In none of Its unfolding follows tho regular order The British and the French have far outclassed the German, man for man In the air The American may he de pended to do so. MEMORIAL SERVICE. HELD Tribute Paid Memory of Man Killed on French Field WKST CIIESTKIt, Fa., Aug. 23. A me. morlal service, which was largely attended, was held this afternoon In St Pauls' V. H. Church nt Glenloch for tho late John Ver planck Nowlln, a son of John M. Nowlln, who was killed by an exploding shell on tho French battle front some time ago. hTo servlcehad been arranged by tho Itev. John L. I'revost, rector of the church, and many other clergymen wero present to take part In the serv Ice, on well as many Isltors from other country churches. Miss Mary Dorsey ABhbrldge had charge of the music and among the clergymen present were Jtev. John Mills Gilbert, of Holy Trinity, West Chester; Bev. H. It. Gummcr, Jr., of St. James Church, Down Ingtown, ltev Mr, Sanford, of St. Marks, Houcybrook, nnd ltev. Charles Schielncr, rector of the Church of the Atonement, Philadelphia, and superintendent of the School Farm at Glenloch KAISUH'S APHIL1.KS IIKKI, It seems obvious to tho'e who know th problem best that the Achilles heel of tho Kaiser Is high In ihc air. That heel Is to be hit next summer. AH of which docs not mean that the air craft board I willing to nssumo the task of winning the war single-handed when tho machines are ready. It believes that there I a triumvirate In modern fighting. The first mfember of thl triumvirate Is the nlr force which fnrnlshe perfect spotting for the ni tiller) and blinds tlie enemy. Then there urc the long range gun which, guided ny mi spoiling, can natter the enemy de fenses to pieces The artillery is the recond inemucr or tne triumvirate. The third is the Infantry, which must take posfcssslon of the field when the way Is cleared. It Is necessary that each Miould be In the pink of condition nnd well supplied that the big push for Berlin next summer mav become a rcallt ISrltfoh Railway Men .to End Tr,uce LONDON, Aug. 33. All branches of the National Union of Ilailwaymon have been required by tho men to Instruct the execu tive committee to give notice of the termin ation of tho truce agreement made in October, 1R14, and demand nn Increase of f 1 ($S) weekly In wnges and u considerable reduction In working hwurn. The truce provided for a settlement of all disputes without recourse to n strike. British Planes Bomb German Uascs LONDON, Aug 23 Two bombing expe dition by British seaplanes were success fully carried irut Iat night, the Admiralty nnnounctd today. One squadron attacked Zeebrugge, whero the mole, shipping and batteries were the objectives Somo lilt wire observed Tli si nnd squadron dilppcil bombs on the airdrome nt Ghlstllle. Bel glum, one shtd bt-lng f.et afire All the British machine returned In safety Business Men Assail Smith Transit Grab Continued Inn fate " one phase of the lease against which there mlcht he "lealtlmate objection" that rela tive to tho board of three to handle transit matters. Ha said that was Director Twin Ing's Idea. "Frankly, I will say that It was not my Idea, but the Idea of Director Twining," tho Mayor said. "I might say that It Is his 'pet baby. He haa said repeatedly that It has been successful In operation elsewhcro nnd ho has been cnthusiastlo about It. "Belvlng.on his reputation ns an engineer and transit expert, It han been Inserted In the lease." STATKMI3NT BY TAYLOR In tho statement Issued by Mr. Taylor he said: I hope we shall soon have Mayor Smith's rcplv to my expose of the term of the Smith lease. That lease would constitute a breach of faith withe the people of Philadelphia. When tho people of Philadelphia voted $60,000 000 lor tne Packers Say Freight Rates Too High WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 Chicago pack ers before the Interstate Commerce Com mission to-day chniged excessive freight rates were sot on meat and dalrv products by railroad. In many parts of the country. Swift & Co. filed lomplain ngalnbt thirty five railroads. A revision of rates and damoges was demanded. Troops Shifted to South Carolina WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 National Guard troops which wero to train at Palo to Cal, will be shifted to Noith Carolina under present War Department plans Thin Indicates that after the first two "ralnbaw' divisions are In France, tho third will lie tho Northwestern forces. (iermnn Escapes at Fort Oglethorpe CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn . Aug. 21 Lieu tenant Arnold Henkle, of the Twenty fourth German Unglneers, escaped from the Government barrack. at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga during tlio night und Is still nt large. It was announced today Henkle sawed throuKh tho bars of hi tell. Three other prisoners, the Mime trio who tried to escape last week, were caught before they could get through Peace Conference Postponed LONDON, Aug. 23 Oftlciols of the labor party iccelved word from Stockholm todaj mui tno international Socialist Peace Con ference which was to have opened in that city on .September 9 bus been postponed. The postponement of the Socialists' peaco parle Is undoubtcdl due to the uctlcm of America, Unglund, France. Italy and .lapnn In refusing passports to delegates. Raid I. W. AV. Xcst or Slackers CLi;vr.LAND, O.. Aug. J3 Twenty Lev en Finnish members of the I. W. W. are In Jail as a result of u spectacular laid made by police. Federal official and detectives on "tho Finnish slackers nest" on the West Sldo last night. Virtually all are said te; have evaded tho diaft and ate charged with being dangerous agitators. Telegraphers Seek U. S. Mediation NHW YOHK. Aug 23 Following the lefusal of the Krlc llallroad to sign a wage agreement with Its telegraph operators, towel men and dispatchers, the Order of Hallway Telegrapher. nsked Federal medi ation. Fourteen hundred telegraphers arc leady to walk out building of subway nnd elevated railway lines on specific routes and between spcciuc termini, as clearly specified In the loan bill, they Is sued their edict to their municipal serv ants, who will either comply with It or betray the voters. The admlnls'ratlon cannot dodge Its icsponslblllty ay creating n board of three members with power to curtail and letard the city's ttanslt development and to recommend Increases In carfares. The voters of Philadelphia, in authoriz ing tho transit development, voted against the Illegally discriminating eight-cent exchange tickets, and they voted for the city to nssume the deficits which they ilearly understood would result from the opeiattou of tho city's high-speed lines during the carlv jears. They voted that these charges should not be saddled on the street railway passengers, as Is now proposed In the Smith lease. Prior to the election the city's policy with respect to these matters was devel oped at numerous mnss-meetlfigs held throughout the city At those meeting a full nnd free dlsctlslnn of theso ques tions took placj. and the people then nnd thero determined that they would support tho so-called Taylor plan of transit de velopment, with frco transfer, vvlth the full knowledge Hint the city would thus be required to meet the deflcltn In tho early ears of operation out of Its cur rent revenue The people recognized that tho city's current levenuo will then bo largely aug mented by tho vast Increase In tax re turns resultant from onormous Increase In taxable values In the districts which will be served by tho city's high-speed lines nnd from the annual suhsldv granted by the State to the city In aid or transit development. The election was then held and the edict of the people was Issued at tho polls by an overwhelming mnjorlty. It Is now beyond the power of Mayor Smith or City Councils to Ignore or evado that edict without betraying a public trii't livery oreanliallon of every Winraeter In I'bllnilelplilii Klinulil nt oner meet and pus and publNIi reKolutlniu nnd prepnre In enter the fljcht to n IIiiIbIi, wlilrh will be ripened al the bearing In Councils ilinmhrr In the Cltr Hull nn leplrmlirr 7. Tbnt mpftlnic will be nieninrablp In l'hll nilrlpbln's hletory If Mayor Smith pemlnts In fnrrlne till IUM iiiion int. Joseph P. Gaffney, cnalrman of Councils' Finance Committee nnd tho nun who will pieslde at the public hearings. Is authority for tho statement that "not a single one of the leaders Is really In favor of the leafe." All of them, he said, have "open minds that will not bo Influenced until the hearings aro concluded." "I will preside at all of tho hearings that will be held on the lease," continued Chair man Gaffney. "I will preside with nn abso lutely open mind, and will not express any opinion icgardlng this lcaso and the Taylor lease until after tho hearings are concluded. In assuming this attitude I think I am doing what the public expects of mo. "As n matter of fact, not a slnglo one of the political leaders that I have talked with have expressed any opinion. They all want It to' bo discussed thoroughly beforo they mnko up their minds to support It. "Tho reports published In tho newspapers that tho leaders of tho two Kepubllcan fac tions have Issued orders to the Councllmen to vote for tho new lease aro not true. If any overtures have been made to tho Coun cllmen they have been made by overzealous members of Councils who consider them selves leaders." TWINING ASKS DELAY Director Twining, In tho statement given out by him, said: Tho Department of City Transit has been advised that crrorts aro being made to have tho various business men's asso ciations and other organizations of the city take premature and adverse action upon the draft of lease submitted to Coun cils by tho Mayor on Juno 17, a copy of which Is herewith transmitted to you. As the consummation of a proper lease for tho city's high-speed lines Is tho most important concern of tho people of Phila delphia, the present draft, which la tho fifth Hint has been prepared, should be given study; all Its provisions should be discussed and understood beforo any hasty or Immature judgment Is passed upon It. The plan upon which this draft Is de signed differs very materially from tho four drafts which have preceded It. It has not been presented as R perfect docu ment, but as forming u basis upon which a fair, honest nnd equitable lease may be Anally molded and completed. Tho department has publicly announced Hint It will bo glad to answer all written Inquiries tegardlng uny of tho terms of the proposed leaso which do not appear clear. The department Invites and will welcome any and all constructive criti cisms or suggestions for Its Improvement. The Joint councllmnnlc Committee of Finance nnd Street Hallways has now be come the custodian of the proposed lease. Frldaj. September 7, has been fixed for the first public hearing upon It. The de partment deems It proper, legular and courteous to defer any formal reply to the charges already inado or that may bo made, until the hearings of the Joint committee. In addition at these hearings the depart ment will present a full and complete nnalysla of the proposed lease and tho reasons for Inserting thoioln Its various provision. The suggestions which tho department has received as to how the lease may be Improved will also be pre tented to the committee. In tho light of the above statement It would seem to be expedient to keep jour mind open until all the facts havo been presented nnd withhold any formal action, either favorable or adverse, upon me icaso unui alter tne public hearing. Seated comfortably nt his home In Glen Ride. Mayor Smith last night discussed the lease at length In tho courso of an Inter view Ucsides renewing his former statement that 'the leaso Is a good lease," the Major Kxxxx:::r::sx:; ,; ELECTRICALLY VULCANIZED ' r ON the Rrun s The "if.-it" :; Electric Vulcan- t'j i z e r can be V plugged In on t', ny lamp socket $ on your car, and M $ your patch is applied ns perma- ? . nently and ns tatisfnrrr.,-;!.. .. O though done in your ffnrar,. & fXLMiwiOs 5 Cannot harm your battery; u,e O 3 ??n '"rron'han .! :: For a m D g rord cart, too. Price, $1.50. $ Frank H. Stewart Electric Co & 37 & 39 N. 7th St. old Mint nu,' S " fc?S I""' ' - - TTI- Where You Can Get Rift ex Soles The completion of new factory extensions necessitated by the enormous demand for Rinex Soles has now made it possible to supply stocks of Rinex Soles to dealers in this city. You can now get Rinex Soles On New Shoes at These Store Willc.Ovar Shoe .-o., 1022 Ohmtnut St. Jyallc-Over Shoo Co.. l!;js Market flt. Illl alum's (iooil 8lio. UIO Murlcet St. Ilillahan Good Shoe. r,0 Usrmantown Ave. J5a! nnan ' Good Shoes. 2745 Germanlown Ave. 1U1 ahan Uood Show. 402S Lancaster Ave. Hullahun'a Good Hhoea. fioth & Chestnut tits. Newark 8ho Co.. 12J4 Markt-t HU . Dalalmer & Sona. K'04-1200 Murkat St. The Earls Store, Cor. loth and Market Sta. Newark Shoe Store. 32 S. DOih St. Konciueror Shoe Co , (MIT Market St. Thtllp Cooper, 30 S. 00th St. A. Hartman, 60S4 Haverford Ave. Hwalt'a Hoynl Shop, 810 N. 8th St. Ktrumrif'a H-Z. 22io N. Tront St. IJoelo Ilroi., 404 Wodland Ave. 1) norland. 4217 IUJj Ave. 1'aye's Shoe Store. 2043 Oermantown At. Ohai Clauae, CW.. Olrnrd Ave. Ixiula C Seharrf. 420 W Glrard Ave. l'lltcraft'a llooterle, 20S2-M nidge Ave. Wm Clayton, SOS Kenalneton Ave. Pol Marcua. 2030 Kenaington Ave. Orown Shoe Co , 2R3S Kenatnston Ave. John lloerck. 30V) nichmond St. A. H. SmoleiyniM, 3130 nirhmond St. t, BUpakolT. &040 Germantown Ave. CAJtDEN, N. J. M. Bck. 1150 Broadway, l.orljan'e Shoe Store, C42 Federal St. Anthony Kol.ua U Sons, N. K. Cor. 4tti and Spruce Sta. Re.Sor.d (Full or Half Solet) at Theie Repair Shop Walk-Over Shoe Co., 1022 Chestnut St. Walk-Over Shoe Co., 1228 Market St. Ilallahan'a Good Shoes, U19 Market St. Ilallahan'a Good Shoes, SR04 Germantown At. Ilallahan'a Good Shots. 740 Germantown At. Hatlahan's Good Shoes, 4028 Lancaster Ave. Hallahan's Good Shoes. AOth A Chestnut Sta: H. Dalalmer Sons, 1204-1200 Market St. The Karle Store, lOlli and Market St. Union Shoe Ilepalrlnr Co.. 244 Market St. Athletlo Shoe Repairing- Co, to S. 7th St. I'enna. Shoe Itepalr Co.. 104 N. lBth St. Vernon Shoe Co., 1171.1 Germantown Ava. Itauaman's Shoe Hospital. 'S847 Otru Ava. John Ortlno, 8(30 Germantown Ava. H. Chtaveralll. M04 Kranktord Ave. H. Iloen-r. Cor. 2tlth and Diamond Sta. Union Electrlo Shoe neptr , 170. Rides At. Krench Klec. Shoe Itepr. Co.. 1011 nidi Ave. Herman Kaufman. '1102 V7 nirard Av. Green a Bon. 100.! W. Olrard Ave. Klectrla Shoe Repalrlnr. 2813 Columbia At. hherman Shoe Repair Shop, 3720 W. Olrard Ar. Wm. Pasturlno, 2018 Columbia Ave. Liberty Klec. Shoe lUpalr Co.. 1855 Rldre A. 5. Schneider. 2430 ntdf At. A, XxtDian. 3018 Kids Ave. T,1B .KnliiBton Modern Shoe Repair Shop, 3ul8 Kensington .eve. "c'r " AUei1ienyhElec. Shoo Repair Shop, 235S Et I.lberty Shoe Ropair Co . 3173 Richmond St. inSnd IV. Sh" 1UP",r Co 2 f f.mo,u' iV,1no Zlea,.r Co- 4 N. 13th St. Ave? PB Co ' "5l KMisWoa SjBe".'c,'c- Sh0" Replr. 1308 Columbia At. W. Kotman. 22.13 K. Clearfield St. Jacob Koseno laum, 3002 i'rankford Av. M. Itoaner. 2JU0 Columbia Ave. J. Roener, 15UJ Columbia Ao. U lrarry, 0233 Oermantown Ave. A J?m.nt.?rli?nnn1l ?S0 Oermantown Ave. :.Jr51Lt.Rn.0.,1 S"9,l Germantown Ave. .."B ?' K,,.r- 8hoe Repair. 1830 V. Alrdrla. V, Noahay. 4807 Frankford Ave. "'"" v, Manao. 407S Oermantown Ave, M. Roaenbera, 4358 Germantown Ave. l.ro.1,mun' 8n'J N. 13th St. ' Adelphla Shoe Repair Co., 134 N. 11th St gb.h5h,o.?,h.r,2l."i?iceSStP' 126 N' H" .nfyO5Lfir.,n"l'0Gern?oJw;t;,lA H0 ,.'" &9 V- LehUhAVe? ATfc s vvouch. 215 Westmoreland at. M. Snyder. 227 W. Ontario St. John Tanaley. 3454 N. Lee St. Kdward Aakane. 444 W. Ontario St. 11. atnsbenr. 28511 "D" St. Jj. Janoraky, 2B4 "R" St. . Puchovlta. 102 Norrla St. J. Fellman. 3125 "b" St. Joseph Taffler. 701 E.- Hilton St. -hae. llyeer, 2143 S. 71at St. p. Snyder, 5510 Cheater Ave. I Dubuer. 10M S. B4th St. ?hl'lp Holti. r74l Woodland Av. 1.. Miller. 0200 Woodland Ave? A. Zucher, 5535, Chester Ave. A. lilcklnaky, 6323 Cheater Av. il,.ii?evet.tt'r' ",0 8- B-J 8'- William Klein. 4833 Woodland At. Th. South Phlla. Elec. Shoe Repair. 3. W. . Cor. 18th and Federal Bts. ' A. gross 4 Co.. 1711 8. 21st St. A. Rosner, 1528 8. 22d St. M. Kun, 1838 South fit. Louis Korman, 1740 mint Rrtei Ave. p. Cohen. 1483 Point llr"a Avlk -. iiuuine.li, -t.iriiean nt, A. Mercureill, 1801 Taylor 8U J. B. Moaley, 512 T). lBth St. .. ..'' v,ae a. Sam Uamaah, 3314 N 17th St. ?" 'y. 'n VMi'li 8C2U n. i7tS at. i-' .JL,ln,..81':,J Iaikt St. i ftii'.Vl.i'jP1"!,! N. 68th SL k?t St! "' Shue Kc,,,c' Bh0"- 8918 M Sodenrnli"unho'J!;",,S!r sho"- eo2 Market St. 5&SSa5fMBSE fe. 0027 B.,n. fioml.ntlLSJ,",,IoiIltal 104 S. o2d St. B3d fit "' Hh0 Ilc,l,r' I'arr. 08 M. A!Xe?47ShS,.,6rst.8h0P' " 8' Ml Ht i mfiV'SF1''.!1 Lancaater Ave. WiaV rnllid.lDhia0VReI,':iV801?, "virforfl A. .iatrPAv, HP- Co" "M ii. f'aser, 0204 Unidnwm av. .i'i'I'j Sh" "f,a"' 8hP. : Jnin. .. "- O'lOP. OU.-B UUU). J.DrT1?it,,", '2n4 Vr- Somerset St. Jo. Jackaon. B227 Olrard Ave. MANAVUNK, PA. Morris Roener, 4402 Main St. CAMDEN. X. 3. '5uale Ruuro. Oil Ferry At. Palumho h 8on. 1827 flroadwaT Bl.ctrlo She rt,p,. Co..' 1218 HaJdon At. DARBT Sam Cohen. 013 Main St. John Matties. OGONTZ. PA. fc, Ojorre H. Huchra. 780 S. 22d St. r."V' at IV iff In HhM nK n.. ciSawick" at. """ tor' ' VlaAi.le Bu. n L . BimbrVr St. "' Dnop' ,B0 H M-Jj&'.SPWi 02 N- lt Bt. LTtn' Else. Shot Repr. Shop, 1444 N. 30th. M. KlliJjlan. 16(K D,wWi.letrlfl St .".A 2800 JENK1NTOWN. PA. A. Terranlanl, Tlmea-Chronlcl Bldx. C. Campanlll, SOO Cedar St. OLNEY. PA. B. Kolman. 4834 N. 5th St. WISSINOMINO, PA. ?faaau'AvriC B"M n,p' Co" " TACONT. PA. A. WlUr. 83S Torresdal Av. ILBudman. 0AK "NB. PA. Tt. Rinex Soles, placed on the market last year, have been a remarkable success. Rinex Soles are not rubber, but are waterproof. Thev are tougher and more flexible than1 leather, but cost no more! You will find Rinex Soles the most comfnrt.I.V la wearing, most economical and satisfactory shoe-soles you 1 have ever worn.. s. , Jrwu S K.VA.iu IV promised that every phtiso ct It would be dlscuBed opanly nnd Intimated that tlio public would bo given n "frilr deal. Director Twlhln;, ot tho Department of City Traiult, .after his return from Allan tlo City, also lisued a atatcment nsklnB Phlladelphlana to keep their mlnda open until after tho first henrlnpr. Ho ftla mat he had sent copies of tho agreement to nil buBlnecs orBanliatlona In tho city nnd urged that all hostilities be suspended until after tho first henrlng. "Withhold any action, favorable or other wise, until after tho first hearing," was his plea. Coal for Government Ships Needed Announcement was made by tho Indus trial Bureau of tho Chamber of Commerce today that coal for ships In tho Government service Is urgently needed. Bids nro re quested for the remainder of tho fiscal year of 1918, ending June 30 next. MACMILLAN EXPEDlTiWtfl FOR CROCKER LANn V3 '" 3fl NEW YoniC, Aug. 23.-Duncan n.t Jinan's Crocker Lnn.i ..n.,- ' u' Fvumon hi.- - denarted from TClni. ...i. .. " Viee. Dl.nH,l..l Ia. ,( 1 -VltT v... 0...,Uv.u olllle mo summer of tan -"" " 'weivcu nero this,., tinnn hv Trnf Ho,,-,, it . "" " "i-oorne, tire.u nf II. n Altirlnnn ., . .. ' ""'del " -' """-"'n 01 Natural tory, fiom MacMlllan. The messngo was' sent from the "" ""i was $en. . .. , ... - ., .... vuuiinanu of CaM.i Kobert Uarlletl last month. It Is slm 1 the pnrty wns expected to reach St j by Sunday, nnd that the entire dim. safe. "' i OVKS EVIlMNdS SATURDAY KVIIJNP UNTIf. 11:30 SONG SHOP 1028 MARKET STREET BINGHAM HOTEL BLOCK JEROME H. REMICK & CO., Proprietors Till ,.itot:HT i'tiii.iiii:its iir rorur,.VK music in tiik Mnnin IF THERE IS ANYTHING NEW IN MUSIC WE HAVE IT DemonMrnflmi tolnc nn nil the time. hton nnd Inok nver our vast elnck. BIG SALE OF SHEET MUSIC P TODAY, TOMORnOWS EVERY DAY SONGS YOU SHOULD HAVE Add one cent for each copy to ba mailed "Along the Way to Waikiki" o 10 "Southern Gal's" "Sailing Away On the Henry Clay" "Cherry Blossoms" "My Rose of Waikiki" "I'll Come Sailing Home to You" "China Dreams" "In the Harbor of Love With You" 10 C PARTIAL LIST OF SONG HITS 10 C Ain't rmi Coming Hack to Dixieland AIopk the Way to WnlMM Cherry lllossomn , My Itoae nf Wnlklkl So'jthorn t3l'B Tho .Sweetfst Utile Olrl In 'IVnneaape China Prama In the Harbor ot Love With You SalllnR Away on the Henry Clay Don South Kverybody's Hnppy You're a Great Ille Lone- aomo llabv W'hcrn tlio ilornlne Olorlei Grow I'll Come Halllne Home to You Vhn Kelly Pane lCIUarney lluzzln' Alone Ask Her In Sprlnrtlme Wo'fe Oolnc Over Whro Do We Go TrOm J Urre c ,.. Joan ot Are Jealous of Me Over Ther Your Country Needs Ton m ov Amerlra. Herr'a Jly Itoy Johnny Cot Your Gun Lookout Mountain Uondhv Ilroadnay, Jtello Kranro wfcn. tno Sun Ges Down In Dixie Hello. Wlnonaln! Oh. Johnny Indiana , . Tor Me and My Gal : He'll Juit l,lke You Khlm-mo-aha.vvnbble I0c INSTRUMENTAL HITS 10c rnultleas I'ajama Girl Red Fox Trot Rlalto nipple Hreath of Sprlnir Walli Moontlsrht Rlpplca WalU American Ileauty Waltz THREE TREMENDOUS HIGH PRICED NUMBERS. Every One a Hit. Special Price "FOR YOU A ROSE 25 "There's Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes" An evtry-Wfek aonc at Keith's Theatre. Atlantic City's Be Song Hit CM "Some Sunday Morning" A Now Number featured by Jack Norworth Lorraine. and Lillian Wi: CARRY A ' ONC. WA.r? HBI.VX1TIONH AND SCORES tb. late uperaN iilajlne ew ork and eltewlirre. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF "IDEAL" PLAYER-PIANO ROLLS THE ONLY PERFECT 25c PIANO ROLL Partial Hat of titles there Aloni the Way to Waikiki Chu-Chln-Chovv From Mo to Mandy Lee I Never Knew Joan of Aro Livery Stable Blu ore many othrrn; Missouri waltz Mother Dixie and You S V.?.1 Uttl9 olrl '" Ten. Your Country Now Needs You Where Do Ww Go From Her. Chin Chonjr My itoso of Walklkl Till the Clouds Roll By There's Ecypt In Your Dreamy Eys I or You a Rose. Q. R. S. PIANO ROLLS & WORD ROLLS EMERSON 7-in. RecordsOKn Muslo on both sides. asiVV Wn are the nKnt for tho 'STEWART PHONOGRAPH" The machine J inv been reading; about. M.SO Uliarunteeil. Little Wonder Records. 1fA New Titles I jHj Sale of FLASHLIGHTS QQi Laree, Tubular, Complete WVV PENNANTS. SOUVENIRS, INGERSOLL WATCHES LADIITS' h.iid BAGS, MOCCASINS FOR THE FEET ,n , ' a7J?f ., HAND SAFETY RAZORS nil ic MM..... ' aN 8,r"' KODAK FILMS SAF6TYRAZ0RS, DOLLS. MUSICAL STRINGS, POST CARDS Of m t m Is Uncle Sam Goingi to "Get" the Food Speculator? TAMRS H rnu imp I .l .- V vuu.l"J says some .1 SKeDtlcal ahnut it TU.. L u t f . .. " cy nave seen rood shnrks huntea ,; SS:! ?,cId0m cauht- Bt this time the hunt seems t.r.:o,i l 7 rr, Ja. au,l,c persons are migmy j skepuca about ,t. They have seen food sharks hunted to.be "different. Plans fo Z7 CfR beliT8 the Government's netvjl interesting tnW k uJrZ'?"! ,cio. Pwiw M HousuwJfX .i i j T ' ." ?u"aays fubic Ledger. fllTM - vvn,0uCaicr toaay that you want faaQfiit SPNl ''' wfl A J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers