-t" Vl .n m i f v I I BANKERS URGE NATION-WIDE TONiyg LEDaEli-PHlLABLPHLl, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917 V,5" .-.ifji THRIFT MOVEMENT TO WIN WAR roiitlnuril from l'mi One tlie lesson of tlirlfti to savo ill the smallest things, not skimp or Btlnt, but live sensibly and eliminate luxuries for the period of the war "It la not to be feared that the American people will suddenly turn to miserliness. They aro not so constituted. The condition is nioro likely to bo tlio reverse. With In ureased wages, luxuries seem necessary comforts. Such a condition obtained In England. Its curbing was due only to an Intenslvo thrift campaign. "t propose., therefore, Hint this section offer Its services In conductlna a great na. tion-wldc thrift rampalgn In co-opcrntloii with tho Oovcrnmcnt Tlio banks will un doubtedly respond, and. In tho final analysis, communities will el Improved and the peo ple will be happier nnd made moro com fortable, because they will have learned nnd will npprcclato the lesson of thrift." SAVINGS BANKS QUALIFIED Similar recommendations were made by the Committee on Savings Legislation, which, through Its chairman, Kdvvard I,. Robinson, of Baltimore, said: "Some of our savings banks generously and patriotically co-o-peratcd' with their local Liberty loan committees last June In ihe salo of bonds over tho counter: this Is a service which savings banks, by reason of the character of their business, are pecu liarly qualified to render, and It I to be liaprd Hint In future flotation of Liberty bond our bank n.uy not be deterred from liertyparllclpatlon throulic fear of the ef fect upon their onn deposits, t'AUTIAL l'AY.Mi:NT I'LAN" USKD Facilities fur the salo of Liberty bonds on the patllul payment plan can.be readily provided b any savings bank, and many subscribers can bo led to use this method who would othenvlhO pay In full by with drawals from their past accumulations ; It la erli'eut that mile hnml urn paid for nut of current Income rather than pint na'v lng, hcrlouv dislocation of our financial ma chinery In Inevitable. Kubmrlbers should bo encouraged tn mortgage their future ln romo In order to perform u present patriotic duty. Tho Immediate effect upon the banks Is. of course, the same whether subscribers pay In full or buy on the partial-payment plan, but tho udvantago to the bank In tho latter case Is apparent in that Its Initial outlay will bo lepaid within the period of the credit granted, while tho depositor who pays in full lacks the sumo Incentive to savo for the future. ' It Is to bo hoped that nil of oui ravings banks will courageously recognize their op portunity aliid privilege to assist In dis tributing filtuio Government Issues: their reward will coiikM In the convciouxiiei, of performing n patriotic duty nnd In mutter ing Into mtiIco it ait army of thrift re cruit." iinrri.su i:i.vi.Missio.ri:r. .spkaks The war can be paid for onlv out or Kiting-." was tho assertions made by Hasil P. HIackett. special commissioner 'to the I "ited States from tho British treaMirv, V striking loshon for Americans wus Contained In Air. Blackett's description of Hie way In which England raised a half hllllon dollars for war work among tho small investors of the country and did so without Impairing the strength of tho na tlons savings Institutions In tlio least Hon is tin. war paid for?" asked Mr. tlluckett. "If Is not enough to say that It Is paid for cither out of taxation or nui of the proceeds of government loan Issues. l'or Kid question arises immediately, How does the nation at war manage to provide tlio turns required from It by the Government In the form of ta.es or loans? "When people lend money to the Govern mcut. they provide the money needed to pay (or their subscription In various ways. The best way Is that they should deny 'them selves comforts and luxuries. And instead of using their mouej to command goods and services for themselves, they should go out. or the market for them, and not compete, hut hand over the powers to command those goods and services to the Government, nlilch uses them for needs. "A second way of providing- moii for ubscrlptlona to war loans Is to sell seenri Mes If I Hell securities In order, tp Invest m war loaqs, and tho purchaser Is a fellow Itlzeu of my own Great Britain, alj that happens is that . my fellow countryman transfers to mo his command over certain oods and services, and 1, In turn, hand my power to command these goods and services over to tho Government In ex change for n Government I. O. L". COMMAND IS I'ASSUU ON .Vow let us suppose the buyer of the securities lives outside the United Kingdom shall wo say In the United States? This process has been very evident during tho war. What happens? Clearly tho first thing that happens Isthat the buyer of the securities has transferred a command over goods and services In America to tho seller, and the seller by using the money to subscribe to a British war loan passes on that command over goods nnd tervlccs in America to the British Govern ment. "So long as the United States was not a beiI!l!J.t,th9 B00ds nnd ""'! of the ereaf.ntvCVVernmcnl: wcro "finitely " AmerEr, y i.'10. 8a,e of "securities through ? ' , ' ?r.by Ionns n America. ,i, . Bl,'." P0!,slb'o 'or the United Klnc tmv .J'.1.1; nnd for the VnU aiotM to k'a ccurUlM Previously held In tho United rni"i'. and lll Government of the n in.bta.tM. ' ot co,lrse' nMnir large nnd liberal l0ills to Great Britain and ?lniiS J. "'"Iw- t now that the iTn. u blai0 ls a uel'lBeront, this process has become n meio transfer of tho com mand over goods nnd services from ono bcl l S..". .i n,,0,,lcr- " Joes not In Itself Jn- ai 1 e?od'' aml ""Ices available in nil n" ?' '"cluulnif tho United States, in fighting the war. "In other word, now that there are nearce r any neutral, left, , ,me ,, ,., when he war mu.t be paid for out of new av Int and new .,ln. alone. The rlllten of the United state ran ell .ecurltle to each other and they can buy .erttrltlr from .If ,,,,"1" ' France, but In doing o, while they may be a.MMIng greatly In Link rig the inarhlnery f Unanre do It work, they are not providing new good and serv lee for the war. n,lTh,1 rfb,e'? for tl,oso ho aro "Blitlng the battle for freedom nnd self-government wiri ! ,u"',01ldln of public right In the ; t0 br " to bear all their resources J? "" Possible bo set frco and use them to win the war. These resources cannot li .wTT1 by. anj' deling of finance. JL .Eli "ot,ma,tr to the gunner whether nueh ,ti , V "Ch h0 Is ,,rIn costs Iialt co"t In tsr S '" aS U 0uW ,mva hat matter. is the Midi." that he should havo "THE WANDERER" Novelised by William A. Page from Maurice V. Samuclt'a plan jiuic ot the Metropolitan Opera House. SAVINGS BANK I.uANS The granting of loans by savings banks m.,,';lan;Y'",ccaI1 for tl10 radt pay ment of the principal aH well as the. in terest, so that the entire debt may bo can celed in a certain number of years, will be ilscussed this afternoon by ex-Gover.or Myron T. Ilorrlek. of uhlo, former United Mates Ambassador to Krnnce, who Is presi dent of the Society for Savings, of Clove land, o. Ills address will be followed by discussion of the subject by Leonard G. Bob nsou. president of the Federal Land Bank. Springfield, Mass. Other speakers at the afternoon session will be Lawrence Chamberlain, a Now l ork' banker, who will speak on "Savings Bank Bonds in War Times," and Dr. 11. II. Wheaton, specialist In immigrant education Department of the Interior, who will present a plan for "an 'America-first' campaign" for American savings Institutions. A simultaneous afternoon session will tako up the relation of trust companies to the Federal lleservo banking system. Papers aro to be presented by Frank W. Blair, picsldent of the Union Trust Com pany. Detroit, and Brcckcnrldgo Jones, president of tjo Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St. Lauis. The altitude of trust companies toward the Liberty Loans and the necessity for readjustments In clerical forces during tho war-time will also be taken up. Banking with the importance of tho pos sible use of. savings bank deposits In the purchase of LJberty Bonds are two other subjects being discussed by the bankers. Ono ls the decision of the Executive Council Association to appoint three bankers as a committee to confer with similar commit tees from the Chamber ot Commerce of tile United States and the National Credit Men's Association upon ways and means to Induce a wider general use of trado acceptances, as a means of expanding the commercial credit of tho business men of the nation. The other Is the effort being made by smaller banks, particularly those of the West, South, and &outhweat. to Induce the association to urge Congress to amend the Federal lleservo act so that they may con tinuo to enjoy the privileges of charging collection fees on their dcposltois' checks, a custom which costs Jobbers, mall order houses and firms doing wider-spread busi ness hundreds of thousands of dollars an nually In the'aggreatc. The wider' use of the trade acceptance as a negotiable Instrument was suggested last week before the National Chamber of Cmimiercc convention by I'. W. Goebol. president of the Bankers' Association, and. of course, his recommendations were greeted with general npproval. Ono buntier hero pointed out yesterday that tho vv ider acceptance of such papers us Ool lateial for. loans would release not less thuu in per cent of the capital of Industrial con cerns, so that It might be used for tho ex tension of production. Safeguarded prop erly, wider acceptance of such paper as a basis for extending credit would do uueh toward providing tho capital now so ur gently needed by American business to meet tho heavy demands put upon it by the war. Food Administration Spends $50,G0l WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. The food ad ministration from August 10 to August 31 expended $50. COO. us shown In the first report 'mado to the 'Senate by Administra tor Hoover. 'Tho law' requires a monthly statement. (Copyright by William Klllott. F. ny Comtock and Morris at.) GTNOPBIS OP PriKCKDINO CHAPTKnS . -T'tlier, th son of Jim and HuliUh. of the J.'-'iT of Jimea. during the time of King Solomon, JOOO rears ago. Is unhapoy at home, wlitr" he I a shepherd boy. He form a friendship with Tola, and on tho latter' advice permudu lit rattier to Biv htm lit rortlon of th patml estate. Then he and Tola t out for Jerusalem, where they go to the hou of Nadlna. wtio.glva blm her dauzhter, Tlha, as a handmaldon. They qmrrrl ovor a necklace Tlha desire, which Jetlicr refuse to buy, Nadlna chide T ha, telling her that Jether llnld her cheaply. riha vowct to be revenged, arX when Jether I half Intoxicated li prevail upon him to forswear the Clod of Ureal and proclaim alle giance to Ishtar. the Uabylonlan god of love. Then a romnany of his friends arrive and they plunge Into revelry. ciiAPTnrt xtv. rnlSHA climbed upon a divan, talsed a -- goblet of wlno far above her head ere she drank, and cried: "The night la our. ' An answering chorus of upprovul gave a mighty echo. "Put," called Tisha. "Where are thy boasted dancing girls? We would havo entertainment, music wlno and dance." Put clapped his hands thrice nnd gave a signal to Ahab, who motioned to one of tho Nubians. "Within the house tho sound of muslo grew louder and louder, n9 the musicians thrummed their harps and clashed their cymbals. Within tho gate glided half a hundred or mora dancing hourls, fair of face, barefoot, clad In soft and flowing garments. Bound and round Ihcy whirled, while Put nr.d the wealthy young men of Jerusalem applauded. Faster and faster grew the dance, as with one accotd tho young women faced the statue of the Babylonian Ishtar, nnd finally in an ecstasy of adoration, cast themselves prostrate upon the ground beforo the Image. Then the music changed. A weird, nijstic, bnibarlc note swept through the air. The leader ot tho dancers lose and clapped her hands. One by one. tho others followed, as with many btrange and fantastic step. they circled round nnd round tho fountain. The leader clapped her handi again, and through the iratewav cum,- n urmin nf Ac.ili boys. On their hand.", with feet In the i air. they pranced around through tho maze of the dancers. A gaunt Arab boy beating a dtum added a fierce and Oriental touch to the strapgn dance. i Suddenly above tho babel of the music I and tho voices of tho lovers and tho cries , of th (lancets roso a shrill, penetrating, I lommamilng voice. It canio from without the garden. Involuntarllj tho dancers ceased. The levelors paused, wlno still un taxed in tho goblets. All shrank Instinc tively, as from a nameless dread. Again tho voice cried out, and this time one could hear tho words: "A doom upon this house and all within if." ctied the voice. Panic seized the rovstcrers "A prophet '." Tho word was passed from one to anothei In u whisper. A tall, gaunt, white-bearded man, lean ing upon u staff, suddenly appeared. "A doom upon this house," thundered the holy man, raising his staff ns though lo smlto all present. "Woo unto yo who revel here. Harlots nnd Idolatois, laden with Iniquity, tho snord of tho Lord is turned ngalnst jrm." Tlslm broke the spell with a laugh of derision. "A prophet?" she cried. 'To fools, to listen to such a madman. I know this man a mender of nets gono mad from starva tion. Bring him wine, slaves, and ho will not curse us then." But the holy man went on : ."The sword of the Lord Is filled with blood, for It ls tho day of his vengeance. Your Idols shall not save you, neither shall your abominations avail you. For tho Lord God hath turned his wrath upon you, and yo are all doomed. A doom upon the house. A doom upon this house. Woo unto ye all woe unto ye all." 'AniUwhlle all picscnt sat stricken with awe and fear, the holy man slowly with drew from tho startled gathering, his olco grovvlng fainter and fuinter as ho disap peared In the distance, shouting his i-ursa upon the house of Nadlna. CIIAPTEIt NV For pel hups half u minute silence reigned. Tho rovelcrs ceased their riotous behavior. Then, as If by ono accord, all broke into an outburst of hilarious laugh ter, as If to drown out leinembranco of the unexpected visitation. "Lights lights!" cried Tlsha, breaking away from father and clapping her hands to thj, slaves. "Bring moro wlno and let thcro bo music." Nadlna made her way thiough the throng i anu wiuspercu asiuo to Tlsha, whllo Tola and Jether drank together. "Pilaris, the sea captain, has come." whispered Nadlna to Tlsha, in great excite ment. "Attended by slaves who bear his treasure chests he ls now waiting within. I have told him I would bring thee to liliu." Tlsha laughed scornfully. .,'!Prlnc mo t0 him?" she repeated. hen did Tlsha seek favors from any man?" Nadlna shook linr roughly by the arm. This man Is a great sea captain Willi much' wealth. Couldst thou but win his favor this fortune Is assured. Pay no more attention to this young fool Jether when thou mightest even have this merchant prince for thine own. Wall I will bilng him." The whole company turned and gazed In surprise at tho giant Ilguro which now emerged from tho house, following Nadlna. Six feet nnd a half In height, with nn Oriental turban which mado him seem fully six Inches taller, and attired In rich nnd flowing garments. Pharls, the se. captain, with bushy beard and heavy eyebrows and blackest hair, made an Imposing and bar baric figure as ho tood at tho divan where Tlsha hnlf reclined, cnstltng hhn a saucy look. Then, as she pomea lilm a goblet of wlno nnd tauntingly leaned forward to hand It to him, Pharls emitted a guttural oxclAmatJon which might almost have been tho roar of a bull. "Thou girl," ho spoke. "Thou girl, thou nrt fair. Doct know who I nm?" Tlsha flaunted herself beforo him, turning full nround. Thon, with a little gurgling laugh, she motioned for him to sit upon tho divan, whllo idia, climbed upon ono kneo. nnd stroked his bushy beard. Whereat Plmrlslaughed, a heavy reverberating laugh, which mado Jether Involuntarily turn nnd survey tho sceno In astonishment. "Tola," ho cried, drawing Ins friend to him, anxiously. "Who ls that, man who speaks- to Tlsha?" "Phails. tho sea captain, 'who snlH by night that none may ttaco his course," ex plained Tola. "Ho goes on distant voyages to some Island marked upon his chart alone, and then brings back cargoes of tin, worth more than Its weight In gold for use they make of it. For his secret 1 know many merchants who would pay the ransom of a king. Could Tlsha tempt It from him in his sleep. " Jether turned upon his friend angrily. "Sayest thou that -ot art thon a friend of mine'.'" lie demanded. "So good n ft lend I'll loso a bag of gold for thco," answered Tola. "And tell Tlsha nothing ' 'To Bo" 'ontinucd Tomoiiuwi HUGE DEFICIENCY BILL HAS ROUGH ROAD AHEAD Fights Expected on Numerous Provisions Before $8,000,- 000,000 Passes Senate WASHINGTON, Sept. ::. The Senate today gave Its attention to the biggest appropriation "bill ever presented to a legislative body In tho history of the vvoild the urgent deficiency bill, carrying nearly $8,000,000,000, ns amended by tho Senate appropriations committee. So much legislation of a general charac ter ls contained In the measuro that much fighting Is expected beforo It goes to a final vote. It may not reach n vote until the end of the week. The committee has Included In tlio meas ure nn amendment which, It Is believed will make It Impossible for the War Do paitment to carry out Us plan of Im mediately examining all of the 10,000,000 drafted men In order tp establish tho order In which they will bo called to service. Tho committee provided nn appropriation of JC 000.000 for "registration and selection," but specified that nono of tho money may bo used by tho War Department In examining any men beyond tho million authorized in the draff act. This is expected to causo much dobatc. An airing of the row between Secretary of tho Navy Daniels and tho Navy League Is expected when the Senate reaches tho amendment "authorizing" the Secretary to accept furnishings and supplies donated by tho leaguo to tho sailors. An effort will bo made on tho floor to strengthen the amendment by substituting tho word "directed'' to compel tho Secretary to ac cept the navy league's lontrlbutloiis. There is ii growing uneasiness on the Re publican side over tho magnitude of tho appropriations constantlv being nsked by the cxecutlvo departments. There Is everv kwlllltiguess to co-operato In tho successful coiulttct of the war. but many Republican Senators nro determined to subject the pro posed expenditures to the closest scrutiny and require tho fullest explanation beforo they cast their votes on the $8,000 000.000 bill. The staggering total of (he measure niai also give some of the pacifists an opening for urging peace by calling attention to the ticliicndous.flnancial burden of the war, I RESERVE BOARD HEAD URGES SHORT-TERM NOTES Substitution of Thirty-Day Paper Rec ommended Wherever rossiblo to Banks WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Long-term credits In tho United Stales will disappear fer the period of the war. If the Federal lle servo Board has Us way. Vigorous steps toward the abolishment of six-month notes have already been taken, ono being a letter sent to the twelve Federal Bescrve Banks -' - ' :?," . & i4l . .; " .e- today -by qorernor JfaratrHfi'MftT reserve system, recommemtlrur Mm an tlon of thirty-day note, wherever rum except on agricultural paper Many millions are lent on from tk six months' basis, but In the fnrnd eral Kescrve Hanks will not redlnccvati merciai papers or more than ninety To Arrange Soldier VtAiif HATUUSBima, Sent 2S Secret tne immonweaun woous win taws problems attending the voting of tho soldiers mis wcck witn Attorney I Brown. Ho will make u, report to 0 tne UfilillQl next wcck. JimWa- SMffSHHj Dress Parade In step with the demand of the hour. In deep brown kid with cloth top to match. $10 Stone Gray. Pearl Gray and Ivory. $12. Military types or dress or service are here iu practically unlimited se lections. Mostly $G to $10 mmmLJt jK?'ffl Jhe Marper Shoe Go. WALK-OVER SHOPS 1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKET ST. 2JSsXv!!! VA-vivAVAv: &mmmm Wmm &, j;.' MILITARY ROADS Resolution Adopted by Chamber' of Com- merce of the United States in Convention at Atlantic Citu, September 21, 1917: WHEREAS, It is essential that all the transporta tion . facilities of the nation should be brought to the highest state of efficiency in order that foodstuffs may be moved most economically from the farm to the market, that manufactured products be moved at the lowest cost from the factory to the consumer, and ' WHEREAS, The Public Highways offer a good, prompt and economical means to supplement transpor tation by rail and water, therefore v BJE IT RESOLVED, That the prompt improve ment of our Public Highways is important and should be forwarded in every proper way. Realizing the transportation congestion crisis, this was one of the most important resolutions passed by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. ' . Motor trucks arc ready at hand; the roads of the nation must be immediately developed and improved. wmm WAV. -ATI ..y.v.-.vAv.Vi' ..v.v.vr.v.v. Is Four Days . Count Them Wednesday Thursday; Friday Saturday Ends Our September Fur Sale 20 Off Marked Prices So certain are we of the unmatchablc values offered in this sale, that we hereby place ourselves on record to refund or credit within sixty days on any reservation made during this week. This liberal oiler emphasizes the fact that we practice no deceptions in fur value-giving, but substantiates in the broadest sense our 78 years ot honest fur selling. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired Fur Coats - wX BWJSS. a 'J I 8 't zi :fiV v r-r. 1 A V. IV, m m 'A Federal Highway Board is urgently needed. This resolution deserves wide publicity and to help' wc' arc publishing it throughout the'countrylm place of our scheduled advertisements. '- THE AUTOCAR COMPANY Ardmore, Penna. , It ? m .V.-. M .wiv.vH'l lis iW&mtrmth :':':'a.:':S' MM ZXv?$$ fSvVvKS AV.V.VAV XvXAV.VMJK.V mmm .vavv.'.vavts; .v.vv.w.Of'i. p'.VAV;Xl .... . a. . V." ..JV.VMV.WAW ..W.V.VMV.W.V list Vol t mix " Kflilclitlirr I'ci) J'i'Ic "iile Trior 60.00 Natural Pony 48.00 (Beaver or lluucoun "Julian 70.00 French Seal SG.00 ilO-lnch Kmart Slo.lel with Sl.unU 'iposnuiii Collar or Collif of Frenuli Peal) '10.00 Natural Muskmt 72.00 . 4 0-lncli Smart JIoiIbIs with l'rem'H Seal Collar mill CuITh anil Hclt or Musi-rat Collar) 120.00 Hudion Seal 9G.00 i iO-incl. ModelK with Skunk or Hud-i-on Seal Collar) 1 55.00 Curacul 124.00 i Three -quarter UeiiRth, l-'luru le'lBii. Cuntruhtliiff Collar and Cuffs) 1 65.00 Hudion Seal 132.00 Tnrce-(uarter Length Kmart Model, tarue Cape Collar and Cuffs of .Skunlc, Wolf, Lyn or Jap Kolinsky) 210.00 Nutria 168.00 (Three-quarter Length Flare Model. Hudson Seal Collar. Cuffs and Border) 1,20.00 Hudion Seal 25G.00 45-Inch Kmart Model. Very Choice Quality. Wide Uorder and Collar of SllUy Shunt;) 325.00 Natural Squirrel 260.00 MG-inuli Full Models. Cape Collar and Cuffs of Kolinsky, 1'ox or Skunk) J50.00 Hudion Seal 280.00 U New Deblens with Contrasting wide Uordem or New Designed Collar) riteni1jf Mule Trie Norr.nm ltr0. Pn , t jj.i.!. scotch .Moleskin 348.00 ''t-liu'h Smart IJelted Model. C-lnch luune ANolf Collar, CuiTa and Border) ')75.00 Natural Mink 770.00 i-holce Dark Skins Beautifully De- Hlsneil Into One of Our Hanasomwt Models) 985.00 Russian Kolinsky 788.00 tCow of Imported Model Handsomely Designed) 1 500.00 Ermine Cape 1200 00 (Handsomely Trimmed with Tails.' Kxqulslto Design) Fur Sets orr mbri Ifep. Price 42.50 Skunk 42.50 Natural Raccoon, 42.50 Nutria 50.00 Hudson Seal . . . 60.00 Black Fox 60.00 Red Fox 60.00 Wolf (any color) 60.00 Jap Cross Fox . 72.50 Taupe Fox 80.00 Kamchatka Fox. 90.00 Scotch Moleskin 95.00 Jap Kolinsky 95.00 Black Lynx 97.50 Taupe Lynx Set 120.00 Cross Fox , 135.00 Natural Fisher.. 155.00 Slate Fox September le l'rle . . 34.00 . . 34.00 . . 34.00 . . 40.00 . . 48.00 . 48.00 . . 48.00 . . 48.00 . . 58.00 . . . 64.00 . . 72.00 . . 7C.00 . . . 76.00 . ..78.00 . . 96.00 ..108.00 .124..00 Vokembrr September Ueg. Prict Sale Trice 155.00 Mink 124.00 175.00 Pointed Fox 140.00 290.00 Natural Blue Fox 232.00 600.00 Hudson Bay Sable 480.00 600.00 Silver Fox 480.00 Fur Scarfs Noirmuer September Hep. l'ricn ae l'rlce 30.00 Red Fox 24.00 30.00 Kamchatka Fox. . . .) 24.00 30.00 Wolf (all colors) . . 24.00 35.00 White Fox 28.00 35.00 Taupe Fox 28.00 47.50 Dyed Blue Fox 38.00 47.50 Slate Fox .38.00 47.50 Cross Fox 38,00 55.00 Ermine . . , 44.00 60.00 Mole 48,00 97.50 Russian .lolinsky .,....,78.00 ;.i.:v.vt.m :.:-j&y piiwl Iw&wiv:v:vv r.-.v.v.-.v.V.'.ViV. kw:wv$J :wivw; mw:.vav.i AV.VW.W.V.W. Swi-vSJ-y KvSiwSvXj '.'.V.V.V.'.V.VAl v:vav.w:w1 Liberty Bonds Accepted as Cash Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted mmm 'AVVi'lSrSffl jiMif"! I I ill liH -wvvwlIi:vSll ( fifr y-Jt . WS t S4,' JK..T1 iw J ' iii1.ii J i i rs ;.i tt ,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers