t ! pictorial SECTION PAGES i. ia.au ,MSTRAs imritra iHttytt . i , "i FINAL Av o V - VOL. IV. NO. 21 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS CortiuanT, Ion, bt tii rctio Lrtxjt- Comi-ii e BULLIVAN TAKEN ON ISLE; BIG WITNESS FOR ROTAN !man who hired thugs "POPS UP" IN COURT; JOLTS DEFENSE WITH TESTIMONY y : gfel O'Farrell Operative, Caught on Quiet by District Attorney, Tells of Importing Gunmen $50 'Set as Price for Blackjacking Job t tThugs Will Tell Court of Doings in Fifth Ward on Election Day McNichol Anxious to Testify Maloney Habeas Corpus Hearing Postponed to Monday Eight high points stood out today on the fifth day of the hearing of "murder conspiracy charges against Mayor Smith and his eight codefendants, rising from, the killing of Detective George A. Eppley by New York gunmen in the "Bloody Fifth" Ward during the primary election of September 19. They were: 1 Michael J. Sullivan, private detective and long-sought go-between in hiring of gunmen, suddenly was produced in court as a Commonwealth's witness by District Attorney Rotan after mysterious silence of his w here abouts, during which city police directed countrywide search for him. 2"Frojr Hollow" gunmen were brought to Philadelphia at personal solicitation of Isaac Deutsch, Sullivan declared, corroborating testimony Of Samuel G. Maloney, his chief. 3 Alleged conspirators agreed upon price of $50 for each "strong-arm" man to do twodays' work, according to Sullivan. 4 Sullivan was arrested by District Attorney's men late last Saturday night on island near Delaware Water Gap, where he was hiding, brought to city by automobile and secreted until today. 11 . C Lee Ellmaker, secretary to Congressman William S. Vare, went to 'fie e npntsrh rluh twice before election and delivered mefssairen nq neronnnl representative of State Senator Vare. r State Senator McNichol, anxious to testify as soon as his healtht permits, said he would "stick" until persons responsible for preventable murder and thuggery arc brought to justice. rj Third effort of police to get possession of Samuel G. Maloney, star ftP' wftness"f or ComnaUhTrA"itedvlIen', argument on writ of-'habeSsrH corpus w&b postpohedlintU rieXt Monday, and his bail was renewed at $10,000. Q Police Captain Kenny threatened to "get a shot at" James A. Carey before election, according to fire lieutenant, who said Deutsch and William E. Fihley offered him captaincy if he would help Deutsch. ;SVTS" Rowland and Comiskey Hope to Win Series in Four Straight Victories ROTAN COUP CREATES SENSATION The appearance of Sullivan, private detective for the Val O'Farrell Detective Agency, created a sensation shortly after court was reconvened at 10:30 o'clock Jthis morning by President Judge Charles L. Brown in the criminal branch ' of the Municipal Court. For the first time the man who personally negotiated with the "strong-arm" Smen was brought face to face with tho nine defendants Mayor Thomas B. Smith, Executive Director William E. Finley, of the Republican City Com ratttee; Common Councilman Isaa'c Deutsch, Varo-Smith "boss" in the Fifth .Wardj Police Lieutenant David "Bennett" (Steinberg), Special. Policeman John I Wirtschafter and Michael Murphy and Policemen Emanuel Uram, Lewis Feld- Ban and Clarence Hayden, the negro. SULLIVAN CAUGHT IN TENT The testimony of Sullivan, who is a former New York Assemblyman, ren- itsentlnj: the Bronx, was not ns sensational as the news of his arrest. His FUstimony, which corroborated, that of Samuel G. Maloney, head of the Val lOTarrell agency here, that Deutsch negotiated for the thugs, was overshadowed Iby the sensation that followed when the fugitive from justice was called upon ito take the witness stand. Sullivan was arrested late Saturday night on a warrant accusing him of murder conspiracy after a country-wide search for him. Tho arrest took place Slate Saturday night ns the fugitive slept in a tent on a little island near the Delaware Water Gap, midway in the Delaware River between New Jersey wa Pennsylvania, where he worked in a lumber camp. Through a letter written by Sullivan, District Attorney Rotan learned of his whereabouts and jaletly sent Assistant District Attorney James Gay Gordon, Jr., and' District Attorney's Detective Joseph McClain to tho place. Sullivan was brought 'to tbic city by automobile and kept in concealment until half an hour before mg called upon to testify. CAPTAIN TATE SURPRISED Captain of Detectives 'Tate almost fell out of his chair when told that iSallivanwas in court. Sullivoh" was called as a witness for the Commonwealth by Judge Gordon. Sullivan testified that the eunmen from New York were brought to Phila- llphia at the solicitation of Isaac Deutsch, defeated Vare candidate for Repub lican nomination for Councils in the Fifth Ward. It was Deutsch. according to Sullivan, who nersonallv went to the office tSamuel G. Maloney, Philadelphia manager of the Val O'Farrel Agency, in the ?1 Estate Trust Building, and asked' for the men. And it was also Deutsch, WHvan insisted, who requested that the gunmen imported from New York would be "strong and husky." uransel for the defense strenuously objected that Sullivan should testify ntil he has had a chance to consult with his counsel. ! bulllvan told the court he expected no immunity from the prosecution. He Hid ht Was reftrlv tn toll nil anA olll Hio nnotliinn Vo mirrnf cor- nmv iv.i.rlit jjK wed against him later. Legal tilts between Judge Gordon and William Connor, of counsel for the ISe, Were freauent. .TuHitp Gnrrlnn finnllv fiirneH Viia bnek to Mr. flnnnnr r "id, "K,ecp silent. Let the witness tell his story." As SlltllVnn kun. J.. It., il.. ..:.li. xi. i r...i t. j .. .1. - -m 4, ". Mvnan w uc&crpue uie visit uiuv icuvocii nmuo 10 111c unites J the Val O'Farrel detective agency, the seven gunmen under arrest were (tit into the COUrt room henvllv hnnHriiflTed nnd trnnrded hv twpntv.fivp. stives, QUUlVail admitted th.Af. I10 una tn mnn ftariiarttlir name1 in ino nnnfaceinna lntd frOm the minmin Ihnf dluJ 4V, ". -.,, m.n r,r,A AoUlyvrnA !, Jiimnie' Clark, the "mnn with .. ..hn v.nA .nn if v.om n. wion day. He bought the famous white ribbons used to identify ihe thugs, aid. H Sullivan detailed hnur h wax . vt.., v.i, i... xrainn... i.;. i,if i. , " " oltv k illinr i) .jm.u.iu;, ilia iiuvi, I 1? 1 eh men wanted by DeuUch. DeuUch, he said, was introduced to r. ","MJ" ice two days before the murder at the time wheif Maloney ft.tra.Us niM 1 -b ,"Ui W gO 10 JSJOW Vnrlr fnv t Bn TT ,.. f M.fom tflfltai. a nnr ' - - " w vav utft 4U n no tivv vvt mtii iiuvuivt v tv George A. Persch wob present. ng his (nstrUpHnna .QnllNrnn .t.l 1. ,.,., f tn V0.1. V1- nn 7 train that (Mohday) night arriving there at 9 oclock. About 10 o'clock, SULLIVAN AND ELLMAKER ON STAND .MjglPHHk "' '''JilaBalaSrli5gTj iPEaHHalaaaWL ateU. laMMaWgaBIMaTO'nwk - ' , BaaHwMMKaBa' m-Twaayrli f TTTBHJMrwraiffJ iWTWff ijaM' RaaaHaBaaHflaBste HhwuwnHBB4m.EaHnaSHHt aaaaHaHBsflH0taaaaHaaBaBaaaa8aHK!&BHasflaaHaaDslaH aaBanEUiaBalBBBHHKQSaflniaVHa Z' iSBBH aaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHI aB aVaiaiiHaVKl MaVHnHnKHHHHalaVHBHQHnnBHi B jMV-Bmmmp m ' I ZLLZ.1 liL jlaaaHP AK . JavBL. ""BawHi" JaVW JawBvBwBaLL.aVlBawJi v i ' r '' laaaaaaaHanraliaaaaaB aaaaaaaaVanBBHHBaBBHBaar SHAPE I:HbIhW . 2 CIC0HE TO PITCH IN GAME TOMORROW SOX ARE FINE ROBERT W. MAXWELL NKW YOUK. Oct 8 Those Joy-ridlne. lctorlous Whlto Sot have arrhed. Despite the gloom without there una sunshine and gladness on the White Sox special. The tattler carry Ine Chicago's- pennant hopes as passing thiuugh a heavy rainstorm near Syracuse. JI iiiager Ilowland tool; time from his pleas ure chats to answer an important Interview "Who will pitch jour third game?" was asked "Cicotte." teplled the Sox leader without hesitation. The man who has turned the trkk of making a piobable pennant winner out of Comlskey's amalgam ited and tempera mental team was then queried about his lionco. "Hope we win four straight," r.eplled the Sox leader. "Them's mj sentiments," chorused f,eeral, ball players who were standing near In fact, this sentiment seems to be imanlmous on the special, and It's the feeling of Chirles A comiskey, president of the club. Commy wlll lose a barrel of coin If his men win In four straight, but he declared yesterday he was out after four In a row. Daseball plajers today were- discussing the Interesting ecnts at Comiskey Park ter mlnatlng In their one-sided victory bunaay The crowd of early birds seemed to Interest them most. , , One fan, who had come eaily and re mained wrapped In a blanket for sixteen hours In order to see the first game, had watched the battle and immediately went straight back Into the line for the second game. Last night he was seen, blanket In hand, near Comiskey Park. "Why don't you go back Into line for the third game at Comiskey Park?" was asked "There won't be any third game here, replied this ardent booster of the Sox who had come all the way from Los Angeles to see Chicago trim the Giants. . That argu ment was conciusie. "You win," said Buck eaer, you nae me riK"- ui. lXerylhlng went along smoothly on the "Sox special. jolly mood "Hope Th nlners seemed In a '.iiip nnnetltes seemed unim paired and' Trainer Buckner reported no casualties, SEEK EIGHT STOLEN dUTOS . Police Looking for Thieves Operating in Different Parts of City Klght automoblleTere stolen In differ ent parts of the city yesterday and are hMnir sought by the police The Stolen cars belonged to the follow l,J Vred C Peters. Ardmore. stolen from fei, of Schuylkill: 11 Iss Elsie S. Howe, mi mtnutBtree Harry Mccormick 4X34 York ad; Henry Maxman, 3439 Frankford avenue; H. T. Uphouse, of Drexel road; David Pottasht Clayton, N. J.. B, Jr. Murnrty 10 North Twenty-first street, and " jl Dougherty. 721 North Thlrty-fifth ktxfe- hmV the window of the jewelry store of CharJe. C. Braur, and stole a tray nf rings valued at J8U0. 'Another negro Monned Charles Knox, of Thlrty-lxth street and Lancas his pockets. arid Lancaster avenue, and took J161 from ItMfiAl 1.. . .V lh- f mt a !. mamuu! "TVubU' wh5se last name, he thought was WILSON STAYS IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Oot . Although deluged with Invitation! to make ftddraMca In all parts of the country, President Wilson plans to remiln In Washington all the time Congress tnt. It w learned at the White House this afternoon. " n hi nflr time after his labors In co. JSSHSBSB QUICK NEWS BASEBALL SCORES POST-SEASON GAMES CINCINNATI, N. L.... OOOOOOOOO 0 73 CLEVELAND, A. L. . . . O 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 x 8 10 0 Toney, Wingo mid Sinlui; Klepler nnd O'Nell. BT. 10UIS, N. h O 0000123 0 0 10 0 ST. LOUIS, A. L 00000010 0 1 4 ! Packard nnd Snyder; Dnvenpoit nnd ITnitley. ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Second Louisville ince, mile and 70 yards Fell Swoop, 112, Wil liams, $0.00, S2.80, $2.70, wou; Prospector, 112, Gentry, $2.50, $2.-10, second; Avis, 100, Connelly, $3.10, third. Time, 1.-17 2-5. Thlul Louisville race, 5 1-2 furlough rrank Wilson. 103, Mar tin, $7.80, $3.00, $3.70, won; Lady Luxury, 108, Steams, $1.80, $4.00, second; Quaitctte, 103, Hanover. $5.30, third. Time. 1.09 1-5 Fourth Louisville race, 1 1-10 miles Warsaw, 102, Douohue, $0.30, $2.40, out, won; Glpsey George, 112, Connolly, $1.00, out, sec ond; Bac, 100, Disunion, out, third. Time, 1.48. rifth Louisville race, 0 furlongs Tom Anderson, 110, Shilling, $11.80, $5.10, $3.00, won; Ophelia, 111, Maitln, $5.00, $1.00, second; Jocular, 105, Hownid, $5.00, third. Time, 1.14 4-5. Sixth Laurel race, 1 1-10 inilet Hairy Lauder, 112, F. Robin son, $8.10, $4.10, $3.10, won; Tranby, 100, Kownn, $3.80, $2.10. second; Impression, 117, Stirling, $3.00, third. Time. 1.40. Seventh Laurel race, mile and 70 ynrdb Tfc Pin. 103, Ciuise. $0.70, $5.30, $3.00, won; Marianne, 103, Kownn, $5.70, $1.20. htc oiid; Lady Moll. 102, A. Collius. $4.40, third. Time, 1.45. FATHER OF GRANT RICE DIES NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8. Boiling II. Rice, St, blxty-two, retired cotton bioker and father of Grantlund Rice, spoiting writer, ut New York, died here today. GERMANS MASS MEN AND GUNS FOR BLOW AT DVINSK PETIIOGHAD, Oct. S The Germans are again showing great activity in the region of DUnsk. ncconllng to news from the front today. Bodies of troops and nrtllleij nre lielnjr concentrated there by the Germans. The Government Is warned that the GeimanH muj be planning a blow ngalnst the fortress of Dvlnsk on the Dvlna niver Hint Mould endanger Petrograd. MAY RENEW RUSSO-AMERICAN COMMERCIAL PACT PKTllOGltAJD.tCcXfi-NegiUlalkuiB-are today In progress between the Uusso .rnerlcan committee and Important Russian commercial organisations with a view to renewing the commercial treaty between the United States and this country that was abrogated some time before the war broke out over the question of Jewish passports, ( DATE SET IN DRAFT LAW CONSTITUTIONALITY CASES WASHINGTON. Oct. 8, In accordance with a motion by Solicitor General Davis last week, the United States Supreme Court today set the eight cases Involving the constitutionality of tho selective draft law for hearing on December 10 next'. It Is likely that a decision on the alldlty of the law will be handed down as soon after that date as possible, probably before the Christmas recess. The upper photograph is that of Michael Sullivan, private detective, who negotiated with the New York gunmen who were brought into the Fifth Ward. He was produced as a witness by the prosecution this morning after having been kept under cover since the shooting of Detective Eppley. Lee Ellmaker is the private scretary of William S. Vare. He admitted having made several speeches at the Deutsch, club. BASEBALL CHIEFS " INP.R.R. COLLISION Herrmann and Tener Jolted When Limited and Freight Crash TWO TRAINMEN INJURED BEAVER FALLS. Pa., Oct. 8. Cairjlng Garry Herrmann, president of the National Baseball Commission, and John K. Tener, president of the National League, en route to New York for the third game of the world series, the Pennsyhanla Limited Train No. ;, eastbound from Chi cago, crashed Into a freight train near here early today. Neither Herrmann nor Tener, who were traveling with their secretaries, were In jured, Both were severely jolted, however Two trainmen probably were fatally In jured. One passenger, Thomas JIcNamara, of Jersey City, was slightly hurt. The in jured trainmen are James Jacobs, of North Unlonvllle, O., whose skull was fractured, and Ernest Genney, of Marlon, O, C. V. Jlylon, engineer of the freight, suffered a broken arm. Early reports that both the Giant and White Sox teams were on the train were erroneous.. Tho teams were traveling over another road. The wreck Is said to have been caused through a misunderstanding of orders. At "Ky" tower, two miles from the scene of the wreck, the limited was switched to a track on which railroad officials de clare tratnc waff carried In both directions. The limited Is said to have- been traveling at foTty miles an hour when the crash came. That none of the passengers was killed Is attributed to the fact that the coaches were of steel construction. Two coaches on the limited, the combination Continued on Pure TMrtern, Column On 'JIM The Continuation of the Story "Germany, the Next Republic?" by Curl W. Athermm GERMAN SHIPS MASS FOR ATTACK ON HELSINGFORS LONDON. Oct. 8. Reports of an attack on Helslngfors and thence against Petrograd bv combined land and sea forces nie apparently confirmed by the pres ence of strong German naval foices off the Island of Bornholm in the Baltic and off the Swedish coast. A traveler who haj arrived at Stockholm says he learned from a trustworthy source that considerable German forces are soon to be assembled In the Baltic, including numerous mine-swecpeis, seaplanes and transports. CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR DESTROYERS COSTING 5350,000,000 WASHINGTONVOct. 8. Contiacts for tho huge number of destroyers for which an emergency nppioprlutlon of $350,000,000 was provided very tecently have all been signed, It was announced today at the Navy Department. The number of de stroyers contracted for and the companies to which the contrncts were awarded were withheld, but they may be published later. It Is known that the estimate was based on a plan to build at least ISO In addition to the present force. NEW LOAN TO ENGLAND MAKES TOTAL $2,333,100,000 WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The United States today made a loan of $15,000,000 to Great Britain, it was announced at the Treasury Department. This brings tho total of United States loans to the Allies to $2,533,400,000. OPEN VIRGINIA MEDICAL COLLEGE TO WOMEN RICHMOND, Va Oct. 8. The Medical College of Virginia is to open its doors to women nt the next session. This has been decided by the faculty, and women will bo given chances to study medicine, pharmacy and dentistry' in separate classes from men. Women can practice their profession In this State at this time. STRIKING SWITCHMEN RETURN TO WORK CHICAGO, Oct. 8. After being on strike two weeks, switchmen employed in the Gary nnd South Chicago yards of the Elgin, Jollet and Eastern Railroad re turned to work today. The men agreed to return to work at the wage scale in effect before the strike and to submit their demands for Increased pay to arbitration. POPE WOULD END AIR ATTACKS ON CITIES GENEVA, Oct. 8. rauslng In ills peace efforts. Pope Benedict XV is now work ing to end air attacks against unfortified cities in which only noncombatdnts suffer, said a dispatch 'rom Rome today. It Is understood that representations have already been made to Berlin nnd Vienna with a view to stopping German raids over English and French soil and Austro-Hungarlan attacks against open Italian cities. The Pontlf believes if the Central Powers discontinue their raids the Allies will not engage in reprisals, CUSTOMS COLLECTORS ORDERED TO SAVE FOOD WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. The Government has found another way to save food. The Treasury today Instructed all collectors of customs to discontinue the practice of destroying food products abandoned to the Government because of nonpayment of duty or other reasons. Collectors are Instructed to save food which can be used in whole or in part for human or animal consumption. PACT BINDS SWEDEN TO SELL ORE TO GERMANY WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. From a trustworthy source it is reported Sweden is bound by treaty to export to Germany 5,000,006 tons yearly of her high phosphorous iron ore. The treaty, made in 1911, has not yet been presented In the negotiations between Sweden's representatives here and Vance C. JlcCormlck. chairman of the Exports Administration Board. Sweden seeks American food, but it is said no food will be permitted to' enter Swedish territory as long as that country sends to Ger many the Iron ore used to make shells to shatter American lines. CLIFTON PUTS WHOLE INCOME IN LIBERTY BONDS BUFFALO, N. T., Oct 8. President Charlis Clifton, of tho Plerce-Arrow Motor Car Company, plaps to invest his entire income, rnlnus-uctual expenses. In the. sec ond issue of Ubttty Lean bonds. He notified Walter P. Cook, chairman of the, local Liberty Lo bemtnlttM, today, ot his plans. He 'will mmUm pynU on tha ka. TEUTONS POUND IN VAIN AGAINST FLANDERS LINE Renewed Infantry Charge East of Polygon Wood Driven Off HAIG TAKES PRISONERS 8000 RUSSIAN MUTINEERS SUBDUED BY COSSACKS PETROGRADS, Oct. 8. Cossacks were sent against 8000 soldiers at Gomel, in the province ot Mohlley. who refused to go tt the front. The soldiers had become dis orderly, and to prevent excesses they were surrounded by Cossacks. The troops promptly surrendered. The railway men's congress hat given Its approval to the strike on all the railway lines, ns decided updn by the railway men's committee, the congress declaring that the strike does not run contrary tn the Interests of the Stato, as a refusal of the Govern ment to grant the demands of the men for an Increase In wages threatens to preclpl? tate conditions of anarchy on the lines. The congress, however, has agreed that the strike shall not affect the railways serving; the fighting front. Premier Kerensky telegraphed the rail way men Friday that their demands wouls! Continued on late Pmn, Column Htitq THE WEATHER FORECAST . For Philadelphia and vicinity: Vntet tied tonight, with probably some light ' rain, follmecd fcj colder; Tuesday fair " and colder gentle wetterlv urtndt. For eastern j?enmvlvania and Keto Jersey Light rain this afternoon or fo night, colder, Tuesday fair and muck colder, gentle west to northwest cinds. IKXOTIl OF IIAY Sun riM IM a. tn. I Sun sot ,.538 p DEIAWAKK RIVKK THW CHANWW CHJCSTNUT BT)ET Tjavr irtr..J:e . !- . w. i English Troops Make Successful Night Raid East of Monchy. Allied Drive Awaited t i LONDON, Oct. 8. Get man Infantry was once again in ac tlon ngalnr new Hrltlsh positions In Vlan der and once again unsuccessfully Field Mnishal Halg reported today. "Between Hollebeke and Broodselnde, after a heavy enemy barrage yesterday at dusk east of Polygon wood. Infantry action developed," ho said. "The enemy was driven off and a few taken prUoner." The British commander-in-chief likewise reported a successful raid by his troops east of Monchy during the night. For two days now press dispatches from the western front have Indicated a heavy artillery Are from both British and French guns. On the British front, the Germans replird with a bombardment of only slight Intensity. Up to last night, however, sleet, rain and spits of snow on parts of the French front made Infantry attacks un faornblr. The unabated violence of the Allies' fir led to belief here today that the British and French are starting the artillery prep aration for a combined assault. A press dispatch from .Paris today said: "The line of heights dominating the Vpree basin from Warneton to Broodselnde have all been In possession of the British since Field Marshal Halg's big smash last Thurs day, and only feeble efforts could be put forward by the Germans to regain them. That section of the Germany army beaten back In the fighting Thursday and Thurs day night was plainly demoralized. "The key position of Broodselnde, on the Passchendaele Ridge, was among the first of the German points of support taken when the British swept forward on Thursday morning. Broodselnde lies sixty yards above the sea level and Is the highest pinnacle on the ridge. Now It Is the British who hold the ground dominating the Router plain instead of the Germans." Advices from Amsterdam, telling of Ger man troop moempnts. Indicated that Von Hlndenburg has already begun a rectifica tion of the German front In Belgium, with drawing his troops from the positions en dangered by the latest British victory. BAKER PREDICTS VICTORY IF GOOD WEATHER HOLDS WASHINGTON'. Oct 8. Germany's U-boat bases along the Bel gian coast will be throttled If good weather holds out on the Flanders front That epitomizes today Secretary of War Baker's official war prediction based on confidential reports to the War College. Germany, massing her troops most heavily to resist the British drive, begin to see the handwriting on t.e wall, de clares the report. But the Allies, even, stronger In men and having the prepon derance In aircraft and shells, are pushing steadily, surely and Irresistibly through to the railroad feeders of the U-boat bases. All now needed to smother these sub marine nests. In the opinion of the Secre tiry nnd his military expert aid. Is con tinuance of open weather. In fact, winter setB in early on the grim west line. Rain are due soon, and when they come the bril liant, dogged smashing must cease. But before that time the British expect to con tinue their successes and perhaps develop something truly decisive. The slacking of U-boat operations may be In part accounted for by the British successes and their menace to the bases, though experts warn that Germany may be temporarily low on torpedoes and she li merely replenishing for a new sea drve along the American supply lanes. A few lines from Baker's weekly war summary, painting a hopeful color tn the war situation, are: "The defeats Inflicted upon the German during the past fortnight are conclusive in dications ot Allied superiority. The full suc cess ot these operations means that thu Belgian coast, with Its numerous submarln bases, will become untenable to the enemy. Zcebrugge, Ostend and the system of canal leading out of Bruges are threatened. If time permits and the combat season re mains open, with the weather continuing favorable for reconnaissance and careful aircraft obsenatlon, the allied victories ot the last two weeks will In all probability' be repeated and extended," Hthwtr, , rmfK tr U 9 i v A, -fJ8'a M y m,mKk kyt11' to 0t ifcflifim men am kVer MVXKM K,v V'JV. l m mam r t m mi mm i s ' - i " ft ' flRs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers