Esimm ?rnr'Tjjpn A.J ' '-,& i rvf. SffiK TO RETURN HIKLOW TO POWER - iment in Reichstag to place Michaelis With Former Chancellor )N)3NTS OPEN ATTACK lid Also Oust Hclfferich. little Applause for Declaration ef JCepinff Alsace-Lorraine x AMSTERDAM. Oct. 11. A. tormldablo and open movement In the Bdchitaf to oust Chancellor Mlchaells and We Chancellor lleirrcrlch and reinstate Wptftjti von tluclow tut chancellor was re Bjstlil In Berlin dispatches today, quoting , VoMlsche Zeltung. The Qrman new a ., IWir asurtcd that a "number of Reich- f after members aro openly working to this Michaelis nd Helffcrlch are. particularly "under fir for their Institution of propa ganda In the army for tho Von Tlrpltz pan-. iferman political parly, tho "Fatherland putty." The Berlin dispatch knowing opposition to these leaders, whoa posts require them to at as the buffer between tho aortnan Parliament and tho Government Itself, came on the heels of speeches by Mlchacjls M Foreign Secretary Kuehlmann de claring thn peace could never bo forced frem Germany while her enemies sought to mrate her people from the Kaiser or vAlle they demanded that Germany sur rendered any of her territory. Kuehlmann firmly declared that Germany would never consider abandonment of Alsace-Lorraine. Berlin dispatches declared that Mlchaells's a$ech was received with, Httlo applause. The Reichstag was nearly empty. "Wo would get alone much better," bald the Chancellor. "If th'oso who combat the lace resolution of July 1. and assert that Ha BUBDOrters want a separate pcaco. Would bo moro lust toward this resolution. Wo must work out In their positive sense, and forcefully, the' alms comprised In this reso luyon. Wo must be c.ear In our minds as to what we desire and must emphaelre irhat was said In the resolution. "The German nation will stand together ma one man, unshakable, and persevere In the fight until Its right and the rljthts of our allies to existence and development arc assured. In Its unity tho German empire Is Invincible. "We must continue to persevere until tho German empire, on the continent and over seas, establishes Its position. I'urther, we tnust strive to seo that the armed alliance of our enemies does not grow Into an eco nomic offensive alliance. CAN HAVE FAVORABLE PEACE "We can In this senso achieve a peace which guarantees the peasant the reward f his .land; which gives the worher mer ited recompense; which creates u market for Industries and supp lea the foundation for social progress; which gives us our hips the possibility on a free voyage of entering ports nnd taking coal all over the world a peace of the widest economic and cultural development, a real peace. This peace we can attain within these limits "As lone as our enemies confront us With demands which nppear unacceptable to every single German, as lonir as our opponents wish to ' Interfere with our frontier posts, as tons as they demand that we shall yield piece of Herman fceH, as long as they pursue the Idea of driving a wedge between tho German peo ple and Its Kmperor, so Ions shall wo with folded arms refuse the hand of peace. "We can wait. Time is working for us. Until our enemies percelro that they Biust reduce their claim?, so long must the cannon speak and tho U-boats do their work. Our peace will yet come.' In addressing the Reichstag. Foreign Sec retary von Kuehlmann tald, according to a Ber-ln dispatch, that as far as he was able to view the world situation there was no Im pediment to peace, no question which could not be solved by negotiations, except for the French demand for Alsace-Lorraine. "There la but one answer to the ques tion. Can Germany In any form make con cessions with regard 'to Alsace-Lorraine?" aid the Foreign Secretary. "That answer la no. So long at ons fierman hand ran kold av gun, the Integrity of the territory handed down to us a a glorloua inheritance hy onr forefathers can netfr be the object f negotiations or concessions." In the course of his speech the Foreign Secretary said; Although the Foreign Minister of the Austro-Hungarlan monarch. In a speech at Budapest, pointed out that the Cen tral Powers were prepared. In the sense Indicated by the Papal note, to collab orate not only In the termination of tho present conflict, but In the reconstruction of a Europe nearly ruined, there aro no signs of a "new spirit" among our op ponents, who are clinging to the time worn formula of the annihilation of Ger man militarism. The great question pro longing the straggle Is not the future u( Belgium, bat of Alsace-Lorraine, Great Britain, according to our Infor mation, has pledged herself to France that she will continue the tight for tho con quest of Alsace-Lorraine, both politically and with her annles, so long as Franco desires to adhere to the program of re gaining these provinces. This being tho actual trituatfbn, I think It proper to give a clear and firm statement of our atti tude, since, curiously enough, there still seems to be a misconception In this re spect among our enemies and oven among our neutral friends. . When It seemed expedient to Franco to accept the formula "without annexa tions," tho French resorted to the trans parent triclc of bashfully covering up with the word "dtsannexatlon" what Is In realltv a barefaced and forceful con quest. The trick Is really too clumsy to be worthy of repute. Sow, exoept for Vrance'. demand for Alsace-Lorraine, there is absolutely no Impediment to peace, no question which could not bn solved by negotiations or a settlement , In such a way as to render superfiuoui (he further sacrifice of blood. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES bun Lauber. Narcl.sa. Pa., and Marie IIos- , '. klns.oS03 Spruce st. ,' mchey, 2802 Fletcher at. litmbu F. Calaman. 80th st and Stafford ave.. Tirana corccn iis.wm.ws. ooia mi, ana laaison rl Qulnton. 1S1S French at., and Salll. . VHllam Howard. 1103 Walnut at . and Susan " Thompson. Dili I-udlow at. Irbomss X. Cairns. SKIDS Montrose St., and Kuth- erlne McLauahlln, 2081 Mtzwatar st. Karris Cillckmsn 710 Cantrell St., and Sarah Koberts. 37 Wlnton L TSowsM FrroerlckJ. X2.1i X. Ktlllman at., and Clara Williams. 1212 X. l.'th st. IKant.law Madvrodnr. 2S8 Greenwich St., and Helen Brsndorl:. Ill HcICcan st. tnlstaw Ilallntkt. 4no Mercer at., and Stan , lalawa Ptattcow.kl. 4D28 Almond at. rttHam Macfarnittuin, New Tork city, and leary We.Ua. 412 l'arltatJe ave. ,- Tujssnaa Kraal, 701 Church lane, and Sarah ,. waerner. ncnuoi isne. uermaniown. nl J. uustscs, ISM vine St.. and Sussu Sfl. :53 Mrredltb at. i. ttnratt. ease yrantrs, .. j., ana JItrU Atlantic cur, N J. w Murnr. Sll Lombard at., and Uattls ..i uli rn.HWau. a. ird fc. Ultts. Taconyi r . and Dorothy .f.jbtiq n ssttt st. '.. Dertne. Iletharres. Pa., and Anna K. sr'v, H-tlrr.. rt. A. Oftl.n ! JM'tt. A. .Oftl.n. 2S)ttVi,n!iford v... and utt.! X 2 1 k.' 1o .1. Itv . nwsi .&,, tun An Wtt!ktnn, . W11 .lUvtrtrd kv... and t. Takln, 3U B. 2d at. OM. t5 ifoM. t.. and Btbl Jt Bmlth. n A. Trultt. 1530 V. nth at., and Kiln. Urn. M-Uu. lOJrt it. tttf, st. 'tiiv ','lhl.ud. ;oo a. :otli at and Uintrra frller.. MaS V IStta at. tilllu. Haxtar. SFy).ralat.. and JoMphtaf Nit-anit. Mil X. lTh at ','; v' ru'& ili" L- AW,a - Mttl tiiHi.tr .rtStirard ar. 1 .b. K-y-nnpitJJn. tMrgWr, t.. and lfrle vwn 15 fw nywfu t.x v wnj-JK: '... C4wm.,i -ij U.S.GUNNERSHARD ATWORKMFRANCE Strong Force of Coast Artil lerymen Receives Instruc tion in Handling Big Guns MAKING FAST PROGRESS By HENRI BAZIN Iriotf Corrttponitntt of IA livtntnt .rrfoc iCi xne mrrican Armu in bronco AMEIUCAN FIELD IlKADQUAIlTEItS, France, Oct. II. A strong force of coast artillerymen of tho United States Army has arrived In Franco to learn tho science of handling (ha big guns and mortars that have been hurl ing heay shells Into tho German defenses. At present the Americans aro drilling with Crest cannon, which have been transported by railroad to n point behind tho lines. Later they will commence actual firing practlco upon a speclatly constructed rnngo. These cou.it artillerymen lira almost en tirely icgulars of somo years' oxporloncc. They are picking up tho work rapidly nntl give great promlso for tho future. They have been Joined recently by a number of new olTlccra, graduates of training ramps In the United States, who have already es tablished a school for tho aludy of French heavy artillery, as well as ulr observation. A sepatate school for trench mortars ami untUalrcrart guns Is also to he established. Tho guns whlcli the Americans nro learn ing to handle are of enormous size. They nro painted In ull the colors of tho rainbow for calnoullage effect Tho French ottlccrs helping In tho Instruction nro greatly pleased with the progress shown by tho Americans. GLI ITALIANI DI NUOVO RESPINGONO IL NEMICO Gli AuBtriaci Invano Tentano tli Guatlagnare Terreno o Sono Sconfltti con Gravi Perclite lullu f.jntp ltal'aua glungutio nutute dallo quali si rllevu die gli nustrlacl stanno ritinovnndo 1 loro sforzl per ceic.ire di spczzare II ccntro delle Unco Itallunc Rull'al tlplano del Caran. Iufnttl vingouo fccgnalatl furiosi attacchl oondottl con estiemrj vlgoro In varll puntl U-lle llneo Itnliano avanzate e speclulnicnte nella rcglono ill Cnstngnavlz. za. In dettn region, durante la due ultimo henrso nottl, gli austrlacl dopo un vloleuto fuoco di nrtlglteria tentiuono tli slogglare gli Italianl dallo loto posizloii!, ma questi opposcro tale reslstenza che II netnlco dovette iltlratsl UopD avor sufferto Ingentl perdlte. Xella sera Ul lunedl' gli uustralehl effettu arono un lutenso fuoro coiieentiato dl aitl Blleii.i e posclu hiticlaruno all'attacco numerosi ripartl, che si sussegulvano gli Unl agll altrl, kcusu pero' puttr guadaRnarc un palmo dl terreno o costrctll alia flno a darel alia fuga. In questl attacchl le perdlto nustrlache furon- rllevanli. La scorra notta 1 cannoni austrlacl di grosso Callbro liunno tuonato lungo tutto II fronte dl dlecl mlglla tru AVIppach c Castaguavlzza ed 11 bombardamentu ha assunto tall proporzlont cho gli ltnllaul si sono prepaiatl per una ptonta oftensha In detto settoro. lutatito sono statl scgualatl grandl concentrainentl dl forze o cannoni austrlucl lungo la fronte dl battagllu deU'Isonzo. I recent! succensl degll Ita'lanl contlnuaiio ad lmpenMeilro II comando austrlaco II quale e' stato ccwretto ad un forte Kptcgnuicnto til forze. Le valorose truppo del generals t'adorna anno spazzando II neinlco sugll ultoplanl del Carso o dl Ualnslzza ccrcando ill a vlluppare II Jlonto San Gabrltle, portando su queslo le grosso artlgllcrle che ilovrunuo douilnarc la Valle ill Chiai)0ano o pel mettere alle truppe ltallano ill nanzare verso Lublana. Oil austilucl nou Ignorauo I piupuiutUi ill questo Importanto colpo preparato tlal geuerale Cndorua ed hanuo fatto rlpeCUtl e disperatl uppclll alio ileim.itita poruhe' Invli loro nomliil cd urtlsllerle per Milvarll dalla crltlca sUuazlonc. Non appena Rj.tr' completatj. l'otcupa zlone deU'altliilano Ql Il.ilnsizza da parte della truppe ltuliano, Cadorna Inlzlera' prontumento l'aviuizata nella valle dl Chlapovano con oblettlo LuliLiua, la qualo tappresenta II plu' grandn centro feriovi arlo austrlaco a trentaclnquo mlglla ud efct dl Gorlzla. Licensed at Elkton to Wvd JULKTON, Md oa. 1 1 Couples piocur Ing marriage licenses at lilkton today In cluded rdard Fitzgerald and Maile Ll llott, James Foy and Plioebo Kelley, Charles Zehner and Margaiet Hugmler and Victor Schul and lrma Krouse, all of Philadelphia; Albert IC. Barratt and Utace Cur, Punbury ; Alfred O. Burgo and Florence. A. Uenlleld, Centralla, Pa, ; Harry I. and Mabel Tlndall, Marcus Hook; Franklin A. Kullcr, Trenton, X. J., and Kdlth llardner, Pcrryvllle, Mil.; Harry L. llishop, lluffalo, N. Y., and Mar tha May, Lancaster; Thomas Slcclo uml Ktlzabeth King. Mlllvllle, X. J.; Howard P. Jones, llrooklyn, nnd Marian M. Innis, Chester; Henry Peterson and Gertrude Mul Iln, Chester: David Murray and dertrudo Flowets, AVcst Chester; Htephen J. 8ur nnd Marie Thcdorll:, Wilmington: Walter Cam eron, Norrlstown, and Mary McEilnn, Lans dowue. Pa., und Thomas P. 'Williams. Jr., and Lillian Bolah, Trenton, JC J. I L,xira Special; p 3 -Piece Mahogany Library Suite The suite con-, sist3 of three large pioccp, handsomely up holstered in a fine grade of Chnse Ltatiter. There is a Davenport, Kockt-r and Arm Chair, all having deep cushions that will give long service. This suits Is a very remarkable value and inas much as you can get one now upon the easiest terms and for the small sum of $39.50 ypu should not miss this opportunity. CMMmmv V-r I MMMMLT.MM wJMMMMMM M 'mtmJm JIsSHHHksssWjsm mmWK aV .sbSKkJIsbF EVENING LEDaEli-PHILiUDELlJiLtV, THUBSDAY, OOTOBEII 11, 'BL00DY5TH'WARD HAS NEW MURDER Sailor Found Dyingin Street Today, Blackjacked, Doctors Say ROBBERY GIVEN AS MOTIVE Detectives Trying to Trace Man's Movements to Learn How He Was Killed Foul play probnbly caused the death of Charles V. J looby, an English t-ullor, who was found unconscious with n fractured skull near Sixth and Pino streets earl today. Tho spot Is nlniost within u stone's throw of tho scene of tho murder of Dctcc- tlvo Kpplcy on primary election day, Jacobs died In the Pennsylvania Hospital. Although the police said he probably had been lilt by d. trolley ctr or automobile, hos- pun, uutnorincs my uio wuuuu un . .... would Indlcato that ho had beon blackjaclted. Another reason which would lead to tho oeilef that tho sailor was tho victim of "Woody Fifth" Ward thugs was tho fact tlutt although neatly tlresrcd and clean the man vuis found without n cent In his pockets or watch or Jewelry of any sort. It wni said that the wounds on his head wcro not direct evidence that ho had been tho victim of foul play, but at the same tlmo they could not easily have been made by nn automobllo or trolley car. Hctectlves arc Investigating tho caso nud making efforts to learn of tho man's move ments last night. Tho body was found lying on the 6treet with tho head near tho car tracks. Al though hn may havo been beaten by "Woody Fifth" Ward thugs nnd robbed. It was said, detectives think ho was run down by trolley car or nn automobile. It Is bpllexfd also that he wnn Intoxicated. Thn discovery was made by tho crew of a passing trolley car. Abraham Wclner, 3020 Kensington avenue, a passenger, was the tlrst to reach the sailor's Ride. AVelnor told tho poiifp tho unconscious man was still alive at that time. VARE BOULEVARD DREAM OF FUTURE Plans Being Drawn' for Beautifying East Bank of Schuylkill TO COST MANY MILLIONS Plans fur an cxttnelvo sjstem of paiks along the east bank of the SeliuIMll lllver from Callowhlll street almost to tho navy yard, and for a beautiful boulevard to per petuate the Vare family name, nro lapldly progressing at tho liands of ulty surveyois anil engineers Intrusted with the work. The coat of tho preliminary bunej Is JTGOO. Tho cost of the ent're impioveuicnt. whlcli it is estimated will require many jears tt complete, will probabl) appioximato the cost of the City Hull and Falrmount Park way, which, after twenty-tlvo ycais of agi tation, Is now Hearing completion. Millions of dollaib' worth of river-front property will havo to be acquired by the city by tho usual system of appraisal by tho Boaid of A'lew ers. Many Industrial concerns will have to be removed from their present sites, either In whole or In part, and tho nctual construc tion cost of tho plans, as tentatively agreed upon, will be millions of dollars. As the city at this time has exhausted Its borrow ing power for Improvements of thK chai ucter, and as It Is not jet legal to take trati' it and port lion owing capacity for gen eral Improvements, thoie back or the project have llttlo or no hopo of making it statt until the arrival of a new AdmlnlMiatlou and until such tlmo as loans already au thorized can bo expended for t lie purpose for which they wero created. Wli'lo waiting money with which to un deitake tho peipetu.iliou of tho Varo naine. surveyois and engineers aro lomcntlUL. themselves with drawing beautiful picture and bluo prints of tho SchujlMU Kiver at it will look when tho banks aro lmprutcd the wldo boulevard completed and hundred--of acres of i lty land taken over at tigui et to be llxed by a Board of View tet t ! appointed for this purpose. COLD AND FROST PUT END TO VEGETABLE GROWTH TKKNTON. Oct. 11. Heavy to iu.Ih fronts virtually tei minuted tho giuuu, i, vegetables on October 7, according t tl. final crop lepoit for the season Issued i U. Harold Noves, of tho local Weather lie . reau of 'he United Stutes Department of Agriculture, today. He also htates that tin weather of tho week continued abnonnalh I cold, .but with adequate showeis to keep i tho soil In proper condition for growth of grass and grain already sown and to facili- , tato further sowing. Ho says that In the noithern distilcts po tatoes ato harvested, corn Is mostly In shoi l, i and husking has begun, while buckwheat in being threshed und tho hoivlng of wheat ami timothy Is almost llnUhed. The report con- j tlnuea by stating that in tho south the led- skln potatoes aro very promising if tho cold will delay enough for their maturin Somo lima beans and many tomatoes will albo yield extensively If the cold (lclas a llttlo longer, vvhllo the bowing of wheui and cover crous Is In progress. CLOTHING Hero you will nnd every thing In clothes 00 men, iToram nnd thlldrrn upon the easiest terms and at the lowest prices. Be sure to seo our offerings before you buy anywhere. $1.00 --Z!Hr tea. - '&1M? 1 H r:ftWLwmiMiW'i$ 1 0 722-724 Market St EPISCOPAL LAYMEN IN ASSEMBLY HERE Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of the Episcopal Church, Opens Convention CARE FOR SERVICE MEN I'rayer, the part It plnya In man's daily llfo nnd Its Influenco In man'8 usefulness at homo as his neighbor's keeper formed tha framework of tho nddrcases and con ferences of the national convention of tho Brotherhood of Kt. Andrew of tho Protest ant Ilplscopal Church, opening its four-day nunual meeting In this city today. , Hundreds of delegates, Including twenty flvc bishops, from nil over tho United States, nro making this tho greatest convention of tho brothcrhood'a thirty-two years of ex istence. Tho meetings wero presided over ty L'dwnnl ?.". llonsalt, vice president of tho Land Tltlo nnd Trust Company nnd presi dent of tho brothorhood, In convention hall nt tho llotol Adclphla, headquarters of tho convention. Tho convention opened at 10 o'clock with a one-hour business session. fVho re mainder of tho day will bo given over to subject pertulnlng to tho spiritual edu cation of mankind. Election of convention ntflecrs nnd committees was followed by tho opening address of tho president and tho addresses of welcome by tho Right P.cv. Philip M. Hhlnclnnder. Bishop of Pennsyl vania, and tho Illght Itev. Thomas J. Gar land. Bishop Suffragan of this State, The work of the brotherhood among tho enlisted men of tho army and navy. President Bonsall snltl. has cxnanded to such nn extent that It has beconto necessary to havo at least ono resident secretary of tho organization In each of the thirty-two mobilization camps and u forco of Held cocretnrlcs to supervise tho work In and visit tho many smaller nnd special camps. A special council for war woik, composed of tevcrul bishops and clergymen und u number of lnymen, under tho chairmanship of Walter Klddc, council member for the diocese of Newark, Is for mulating a program for this work, ho said. Conferences between tho Church leaders and tho army ond navy otllelals nro being held to promote tho co-operation of tho two functions. In homo cases tnllro chap ters of tho brotherhood hnvo been absorbed by tho draft. I The president of die 'brotherhoad is ex- octet! to unnounco tho completion of tho new fund t support tho order, aggregating J, thnuxnniH of dollars, i Because of 'the nation being nt war, Mr. Bonsall said that tho "Five-Year Program i of Pi ogress" for tho advanco of tho brother- homl had been postponed for a year at least, tho necessity of devoting tho energies of the organization to tho needs of tho enlisted men taking ie-emlneiicc. ."pedal contributions for tho war work of tho hi othei hood, ho continued, approximated $Gr,00. Frederick, S. TUsworth, of Den ver, n Princeton graduato nnd lawyer, is oiguiilUnr; tho secretaries for tho war work. In giving tho flnnmial condition of tho brotherhood, Mr. Bonsall said that tho re ceipts from quota and subscription's to St Audi c 'n Cross up to tho end of tho old llwal ear, September IS, amounted to $(112o.ia, ns against 5403.!i(i last year. Tho pledges to tho brotherhood fund totaled $l!,fu3. it decrcaso from last year. Tho fiscal j cur has been extended to December 81. The organization of new chapters, which President Bonsall hopes to promoto to the extent of reaching a total of 1200 for tho j car, in being handled by tho brotherhood societal lea In Conferenco Boom A, of the Hotel Adelphi.i. Plans for new work and lnfoimatlon connected with tho brotherhood aro also being gl en out by theso officials. I nn JiHir-hour .levotlonal meeting at 10 o'lloik v.iiH chlilly taken up by tho od diess of tho Bight Itev. Aithur Selden Llojd, of New York, president of tho Board of Missions, on the subject: "i'o Havo Mot Because Yo Ask Xot." The business session was followed at 11:30 o'clock by tho nd die.ss. "The .Master at Prayer," by 'William C. Stuigls. of New x.oik, educational secrc t.uv of the Board of Missions. ofou)niigi teinway To own a Steinway is a distinction. It is more than owning a fine thing that everybody wants. It is in possessing the thing that has the immediate approbation of every one who sees it: an instant recognition of the pur chaser's good taste, and good sense. But there is a wider stage of this pride of ownership: every owner of a Steinway has a sense of fellowship with the world's great people cre ative thinkers, accomplish ed artists, eminent na tional executives, teach ers, students nearly all of whom are included in 200,000 Steinway owners. Uprights, 3550 up; grands from $825. OXI JfiarjW Diamon Phono a Diamond -Dia c PKono graphs Tlie famous Amerlcan'a greatest invention the. means of Dernetiiatlnr voice or instrumentation ..I ..a "". ui ionc ana fullness of volume re creating it at will without the use of needles. In artistic cases, or period' ' designs, $100 upward. N.Stetson&C? 1111 Chestnut Sl Sole Philadelphia, fcpreseneatiivsaf Stemh'ay&Sons The Sterling Piano andStqrllng PlxyerPiame 1 rr EDDYSTONE SUSPECTS' HEARING IS POSTPONED Sheriff Heyburn Promises New Evidence When Cnsc Is Called Tuesday LAWYERS PROTEST DELAY Eu a Staff Correspondent MEDIA, Pn., Oct. 11. Preliminary hearing of Mltchel Lagotla and Nicholas Klekner, Russian radicals, ac cused by Sheriff Heyburn, of Delaware County, of plotting and accomplishing tho explosion at tho Eddystono Ammunition Company plant In which 133 persons wero killed last April, was postponed by Justice of tho Peace V. F WJIPam-on today nt tho urgent request of the Sheriff, who said Im portant witnesses wero (ill away and ho had Just received Information which, If It proved true, would greatly strengthen tho caso of the Commonwealth. Hrnest L. Green, of Media, and Henry J, Nelson, of Philadelphia, counsel for Klekner and Lagotla, protested a continuance at first, but finally consented. Their clients had been In Jail two weeks, they said, and tho Sheriff time after time had sought de lay. They wero gritting tired of It. Justlco Williamson allowed a continuance until next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, nt which tlme ho said, he will dlschargo tho pris oners unless tho Sheriff la prepared to go ahead with tho preliminary hearing. Sheriff Heyburn eald ho will bo willing to have tho men discharged then If ho falls to mako a caso against them and ho will ask for no further continuance. Tho sherlit yesterday said ho would bo ready to havo tho hearing today, and prom lsed a surprise for counsel for tho defend ants, who had confidently declared tho Commonwealth wou'd bo unable tr make a case against them. Now the Sheriff says rgmm. ion with At the start of his business venture) Mr. Douglas fre quently worked eighteen and twenty hours a day, returning to the factory many a night nfter days spent In Doston buying leatherand selling shoes. To this more thannny other cause Mr. Douglas attri butes his success. Dy working day and night ho got his start and laid the foundation for his after wards large business. HI mam wtmm -"fA tmW? PUSH U M1W.L ix .,., o," i w" L" DouS,as Stores in Philadelphia : " . '- ?5-l'tlj11,i?1,tll Svccl -;.101.0 n"'"ster Aveimo 1 J 1 7 ainvkol Street (SSfflSD f 2m "Ji th YnVW1, , ,'7.:8. 1 iiouih 15,os(, St., cor. South J :ja South S SI. -Cliosler, Pa.-404 Market St. Wilmington, Del. 701 Market St. 'Trenloii, N. J.-lfl II East Sta e St Stores marked with a cam, comvlcte lines of W. L. Douclas Shoes for Women. (t This new twelve-cylinder National will perform with quicker dexterity in traffic, with greater ease on hills, with swifter speed when speed is wanted, than cars of any previous type. Moreover, it will do so while delivering greater gasoline and tire mileages than any other car of like size and power. 1 1 mm Complete Hangc of Uody Styles in Both Six & 'Twelve CylinderJiodels J Open Car Prices The Six $1993, Tho Twelve 2395 - NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP.'; ' INDIANAPOLIS H.ll rllOIl. Panfar ICfil H12S.'VV Jt. .4 VJ '191T ho wHlsprlng a surprise- in the form of unexpected evidence nt tho llcarlnr; Tues day. Following postponement of tho prelim inary hearing by Justlco Williamson, tho habeas corpus caso to freo Klekner and Ln goda beforo Judgo Johnston, which was set for hearing Saturday morning, was con tinued until Wednesday morning. So determined nro both aides that tho hearing beforo tho Justlco of tho Pcaco cannot possibly end tho caso. If Logoda nnd Klekner, now formally charged with tho murder of Ida McCrackcn, ono of tho persons killed In tho nddf&fone tragedy, nro discharged, thoy will bo Immediately rearrested and accused of killing nnothcr of tho Hddystono victims. On tho other hand, If tho men nro not dlschntged Green nnd Nelson will go be fore Judgo Johnson In Common Plena Court Wednesday morning and renew their habeas corpus tight to havo tho men liberated. U. S. Commandeers Coal for P. It. R. Continued from Pane O.io systems of tho nation. This will bo followed by a third order commandeer ing fuel for commercial use. The needs of the Government will bo cared for firaC. Public utilities will como next and the domestic consumer third. Complaints havo been registered thnt tho railroad companies wcro confiscating coal . to tho disadvantage of private consumers. I Tho fuel administration took today's step In order to slop confiscation and placo tho provision of coal for railroads on a sjs- . tematlo basis und In order that coal pro- I duccrs might bo nblo to ostlmato Just how much of their coal would havo to bo fur- . nlshed to railroads. ' According to tho fuel administration's announcement, this net will In a measure relievo tho coal car shortngo. Railroads will now know how much coal they need and whero their supply Is coming from and , SSSKT2mmk "THE SHOE THAT HDT.nFI TTK RTTATTn $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douclas Shoes. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price' is stamped on the bottom of al shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices arc the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The quality of W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in makinn fine shoes. The smart styles arc the leaders in the centres of America. They arc made in a equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the hichest paia,sKineasnocmaKcrs,unaertlieciircctionantl supervision of experienced men. all workinir an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Voi s.ac hy ovei" J)om s,l0 lf.'tlfi's nntl IO.MV. I,. Dotilns .stores in ilio llirtro Cities. If mil nuivnnloni w..,ll AV. L. Dotiirliis stori'.nslc vniu-liw.-il dealer for W. 1,. Dontrlns slioes. Tf 1... cniuiothupnyyoii,inkenoolIicrrankc. Write for booklet, ..a showing how to f4JbaAtt order shoesby mail, l'resldont nn.fnn - . W.I,.lllllglu hllllO Co. postnsc free. 210 spark t.. Ilnipkinn, Mn, Itf w 'Airplane Type urvenieinii HUKIISJM 1 Mr Samuel Earley Motor 'Philadelphia, Pa. read St. a Ln&hi cars will not bo tied up on i,m. ritltrnncl nlllnlll. M..IJ. -JZ ..",u"ll shall bo confiscated, It Is expected that within t,. .. provisions will liavo been made tVz roads. J0" Ml nj order Relieves p.r I FROM DIG SHQliTAnJi Officials of the PennavU-nni. ... "fll day explained' tho order Issued i?J iiiwijr uutiiciu, luel atimlnlstpn. "ts effect that tho 700 bUnmlnoti mhS to M servo tho railroad must supply T'? JlM on a pro rata basis. r ln UmjI Tho 1'ctinsylvnnla Railroad, it . m consumes 12.000.000 tons n, tV...-." Mil a yoir. nntl 75 per cent of thl 2i2Su 0,000,000 tons, 1ms already been ?" ofl .... ., I.,, muiuaa wim different -Ti "J However, for aomo tlmo past ih. ; lnH.l has occn required to go Into tho on.- Mt'rJ ket each year nnd purchase 3,000 obs of soft coal to supply its wants t(? Under tho order Issued today th. M. ,i owners, tho cap.clty of whose Itit known to tho nnver.v,A. .. ? "M tf to furnish to tho railroad a nart V.?" -'output to keep tho road running tk. rft llxed by tno Government for bltumlnn,,. " is $2 n ton at tho mints. BllUra,nW cotl Save Gas Sfiid for rlrculjr describing the tin. .. ume top. It's a minwVtt J? our (ras ranee Bottom View Miowlnr fine Patented and niaramt. '5 W. H. PEARCE & CO. 41 South Second Street Eoll Tlione Lombard iu& fash well - BOYS SHOES lieitlnthe World S3.00 SS.50 52.U0 BEWARE OF FRAUD None fleiuiinc unless V. L. Douijlas name and tltc retail price is stamped on the li'oltoni TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Motor Co. Pill r &m III lgpfc8v M m t i'J mtv ' M H II IbI'Ubi v1 r isillffl ! IPxfavSw TwfM V rfSBws. '-A I (Above Wa: .'i.H3 teu I T ".' iifi EM-iTir' - iMliiiiiiii nlmH IsaBK&lbKSdBHHsassssBnssBSBksscMS i I inlili lsattateESSifciiM STfr-imMW-' MMNMHliMMQ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers