EVENI&G MDG'ER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917 h iNE URGES CABINET MEMBER ADDRESSES LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS CAPTURED U-BOAT FOR CENTRAL PARK Submarine Mine Layer, Token by British, to Be Liberty Loan Rallying Point &Wi'HBi m v-xi-fvs vVsT, " ,,? GRAND CLIMAX X Ht-)' "llrsJ.V i""v'Wli"i"4'Wt'llJ ?TMmmw&T&T'Tm2 ), FOR WAR LOAN MBHOHEPf ffwk i'? ' 3 r ",i.i Ecretary of Interior Rouses RaH i.l.llnm of PnmiYinVKO ifairwo"1 av vwl.w.w Chamber Luncheon Philadelphia's DUTY lBUry Franklin K. Lane, of tlie De- tP-rfintnt of the interior, maue sir""K !? ntrlotlc appeal to Industrial and com-ln-lil rhlladelphla toward having the B?J"1 liberty Ion oversubscribed, at the I TVCtv I-oan uncnenn 01 me i-nnauriiwiu lumber of Commerce In the Bellevue- Ittlftti"!' . hundred guests crowded IS. biltroom of the hotel, and the cloer RJJm .djolnluit M! opened to accommodate 12 -Jests. Covers were laid for nearly woetary Lane "as scheduled to arrive . Wst Philadelphia stutlon from Wash wtnn t 11 t6S, but the train was delayed f10. .inta It was 1 o'clock be- tS .the Secretary entered the ballroom 5 th Bellevue-Stratford He left Phlln I!inhl for New Vork at 3 o'clock, where C U ejpected to deliver an nildress to JV7 Before beginning his address. Sec 2r Une asked the guests to excuse his rK as he had been suffering from an j. as ne Wit of Brlp. in his speech Secretary at At. one ifvii. line W- . . . . .,.. . , twirminys oirense is noi mm une u !; militant spirit Tl,e one thing to save M' ... , , .rll,rnu- the 111 Inrv an rlt ..Vin.iltute one of democracy. Once the IfSrlt of militarism Is overthrown, a bet E nerman will come through." i-lMor William A Oarrett. who lias been ..,.. Insoectlng railways and transpor tation facilities, was also a speaker Brnest T Trigg, president of the Chamber if Commerce In introducing secretary i,ane j rk, flrt speaker whom I have the ItJonor to Introduce to you today Is an MHi '.""i .w. '.".. v-,: k.r. aMIcnied themselves ITVfc. Honorable Franklin K Lane, a member of the Council of National De- irrtitlon. with the vast responsibilities of kli office as Secretary of the Interior HMttntly press ng upon lilm. thrown hh ...r,r and strength Into furthering the fefeiue of democracy by working for the ... r.t the T.lhtrtv Loan. f" Mr. lane Is a grat American ; he has It ill times been a powerful udvocate If tne policies which .iiiienuii Hinnus lor. ,Ai member of the interstate Commerce Commission ne nm ierveu eu mis coun 7 He Is now taking up the greater tut of serving the people of America nd the people of war-devastated Kurope by norklng for tho success of this great Uberty Loan which will crush the sin ker forces that are now aiming to sweep toe principles or uemocracy irom tho Mtlons. C fiKCRFrTAUY LAN1'S .SI'HKCli 1 Secretary Lane said 1 have been making a trln through the raited States during the last month which hi been a Journey of curiosity. I wanted b Anil out If the reports coming to us In iTuMntton were true You know the KMlion in wasningion; u is a cup into Mch every vapor from tho outside world k nafted. It Is hard to know the condi tion of the country outside unless one gets Kit Into the vallevs and hilltops In my trip I have been bearchlng for those said to be disloyal, for those who have had no iourage, and for those that lacked heart I have been searching for sUckers. I vvant rt to see whether the United States was llled or partly fljled with Idlers, with men nthout Ideals or without the t,plrlt of jmcrl tct, (have found no such. I nent from the Atlantic to the raclflc. from Louisiana to Oklahoma, and the plrlt tit the same In Tulsa, Okla., a town of WOO Inhabitants, $276,000 had been sub iiribefl'to the Liberty Loan and $18,000 to the Red Cross. Outside of the church mere I was to cyftlf.,1, met a man In litmus and jumper lie saia ne nua six ehlldren. Four sons were In the army and rco daughters were Red Cross nurses, and Cut man was saving his money to buy Liberty Bonds. K"At Boise, Ida, a boy who had been pcuied from school to pick apples had sue iW, He went to nis lamer ana saiu. 4Tither, give me (3, for I want to buy a Uberty Bond ' P"In the county of Portland, Ore., no one M drafted, The full quota for tno army bl been raised bv volunteers. F"Klpllng has said, 'East Is East and West l West,' but It wITt so now. They are tilted In a determined errors to win tne LOYAL TO THE PRESIDENT C-"President Wilson has the entire confl- Koci of the neonle regardless of not tics. Itliey believe In the man at the head of the witrnmenti- He Is honest, and every dot vt placedln his hand will bo honestly Pent He 'knew when to go to war, and Ike PeoDle like the look of his chin. He IWl know when to make peace, and the lleople like the look on hU brow. ? "Germany's offense Is not that she has a " army or navy, but that she is dominated .7 a militant .nlrlt Tlia nn. thlno In ativa !l!m,nr ' ,0 ov"throw the military splrl nd Institute one of democracy. Onco the writ or militarism Is overthrown, a better Sermany will come through. ' W'Tho President may not suit all, but "W7 one in the West has seen him leading g newly commissioned officers at Fort Wrs, and they like his stride, lie has WJ to &ak for men and money and he will Pt them. It ha hTt aolkrl lulu. vt r vmIIIIah man mnce now? . Where are the ships to tnnvns... ,i .... - -, , h r "is men; wnere are me snips vo Haaport the supplies and, equipment necea- b7 e men; our nag nas Deen on rJ.iM" for fifty years. We have .been -" our money Into railroads and big Wrtal plants, and things that would ' more money. We came Into this war HQIltv.l..nJ.j . , ,1. nr- wcu, ii was not unui war wan LvDQQ It. W.. . , . j a Pf.BT next summer our shins will be udoii "even seas with goods bearing the brand Amerlca-' I' we are Indifferent to Jf needs It Is not because our attention aai not h..n .nii.j ., n.t. f.L " ? V.IICU IU illVIII, XIIO BUUIICI "money Is up the sooner the boys will g"i oacK is a good argument for selling "ther la the feeling that we are the K"i the world. Ring the bell, speak J!,""' B0 that a11 tne wor'd w"l k"ow Ir :j. 1o-. ., .. .. v.. -' i'wuu m mo American ousiness iW .? b'tUr Patriotism has been shown ! that frnrn !,. - J .- 1 inillfterent. The business men of this .."" to Washington at the out. nOovernmtnt. If we .don't win it Is i5555 Amerlca1ia8 not brains enough teR!-?1"1' has ereat assets. "VVe are i ii-l J i lerms of the .world these days. it ..I1" lo De supporters or the prln- iVl llDertV nnrl noHAnollam am J ftmht hwmuiiw.iiuii UiJUDCU tlh k? iIan ls not:.to Berv tnc stae. . - - nua iiio-uo iu Dtrve man. in greatest ant w hnv i th.ar.rt . People, Be loyal to your Government yoUr pountry; believe In your Oov- vAQ Dronhv nf auii ! -.. a. luiM States, The man who ls a. pes- v aies pf his evil prophecy- Tbo apt!- IIB nrnnli.t anrt laa.h,. IZm cortnblnatloH of mysticism and '"in. wv, know various creeds, and Vltl $ 'MPySJt ""'tv '"BWPillllllKSDW iSBkrtttSir ,imWLLrmmmmmWKmZJm liiiiiM fm i ! 25. '--"yKmWm1i lMXinIW IiiiiiiiiiHiiiBHv S-J iiBI WS& nimnniiiji iJMWffSilgB mWLWgmfflffiWK&EM ' 'Kit t'J lliSMBffiff ?niiWrWiff1CT - l 'iKrmmWmWWk -Jit LiiMSMiM BHraggMglrafjKmnB Tzar - w EmWkmWmkmBLmmkKSmmLmmwMM ft HiBwjr iwzmmc mmmmmSSS,SbWsmmS9SSSSk JhHp 'WShlmfelB3BlHQggiSJSi;Kr3Cl 7 JSJPMPiF jBMr mM:4.PHH- iKri ;V'E1K3- fflljHByMlsyvTpy.,-, &&?' '' mk- JKrfe" IB 'iBd Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, was the principal speaker today at the Liberty Loan luncheon of the Philadelpio, Chamber of Commerce nt the BelleVue-Strntford. Mr. Lane (indicated by an arrow) made a patriotic appeal to the business men attending the luncheon to bend every energy toward having the loan oversubscribed. Prominent Philadelphians shown above are Levi L. Rue, Nathan T. Folwell, W. A. Garrett, Ernest T. Trigg, James M. Willcox, Alba B. Johnson, George D. Dixon and Cyrus II. K. Curtis. Give vis money. Your boys have been taken, by volunteer and conscription, but over half by volunteer. "Never let your son kij when he re turns from the war that jou were more Indifferent than he vvai Wo need money Give to the President of the United States, the commander of the army and tho navy, tho gold and silver that can be fashioned Into a great hpear. Let rhlladelphla bo loyal to her past as to her future." Following Secretary Lane's address. "When the Boys Come Home" wan sung by Miss Kredrlcka Sims. Mr. Trigg In Introducing Major Garrett said: At this tlmo when we are sending our voung men to France, whon we arc pledg ing our money and our talents to the Government, we are eager for first-hand knowledge of the conditions existing along the battlefronts of ICuropc, where, for the first time In , history, the htars nnA u.iw" ar nnVv tilanted e are fortunate In having with us this after noon a man who has Just returned from France, where he has served with a com mission thnt vvas sent by the Government to study the railroad conditions In that country. He Is a man eminently fitted for this task, having been In the railroad business for a number of years, being formerly president of the Seaboard Air Line. It gives me great pleasure to Introduce to you William A. Garrett First-hand information as to the con i tlons on the battle line In Belgium nnd Franco was given by Major William A. Garrett, a member of President Wilson's commission sent to France to investigate the railway conditions In the war area. Major Garrett, whose trip gave him oppor tunity to observe In detail the ravages of the foes, dwelt on the seriousness of the struggle In which this country Is now engaged. Subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan in l'hlladelnhla schools have passed the $2,000,000 mark. The total from the West Philadelphia High School to date Is 84, BB0, and the campaign has been Btnrted to day to bring the total from that Institution up to the $100,000 mark. The Philadelphia Life Insurance Com pany today subscribed to $100,000 vvortu of bonds. The total from the Scranton district up to date Is $4,546,000, according to word received today at the Liberty Loan head quarters. . i Harvey V). Gibson, general manager of tho American Bed Cross In Washington, has sent to Charles Scott, Jr., manager of the Pennsylvania Division of tho Hed Cross, this message: "Mr. Davison requests me to send tlili message to you: I have pleasure In forwarding with my hearty Indorsement to all the division managers of the Bed Cross the following telegram Just received from Secretary McAdoo In California: '"It will not Interfere with your plans In lied Cross work think It would be Immensely helpful to Liberty Loan If you would re quest Red Cross organizations to Join Liberty Loan organizations everywhere. Intense drive for sale of Liberty Bonds during last week of campaign. I feel con fident of loan's success If every energy of American people Is put rth.I find splendid spirit everywhere I have been, but miirh nractlcal work remains to be done." ' " Two old men, brothers, walked into tne Tradesmen's National Bank early today and subscribed $3000 for Liberty Bondr. The money with which they paid for the bonds In full had been secreted for years In an old trunk In the attic of their home. The brothers, reallilng tbe importance of helDlne their country In Its present crisis,. Seclded after long deliberation that the money should be loaned to he Government A nevv claimant for the President's ban ner, for which the Boy Scouts are con testing has appeared In the person of Sco"? Charles Itobert. or Troop 127. Chest nut Hill, who yesterday turned In a sub riP on for $60,000 (r.U H. Tayfor of the N & G. .Taylor Company. Hotel employes h,ave been especially active In the bond campaign, and many generous wibscrlotlons have been reported from amona- the ranks of local bonlfaces. The Sal Club" wit" a membership of only Ota reported total subscriptions of $57000. Union League subscriptions now total $1,311,000. Famine Threatens Beading IlEADINO. Pa.. Oct. 18. Facing a- lack of coal for Its water isystem for the winter, Council has authorized Robert r'n5' city purchasing agent, to appeal direct to Drf H. A. Garfield for coal, The city has been turned down by seven different oper ators asked to contract for tho winters supply. The city's entire water supply here depends on continuous pumping. Noted Dramatic Critic Dies NEW Y0HK. Oct. 18-Edvvard A. Digi- YorK Times tnd for for rveas a member of the edUorlat staff qf that newn.noper. died In a SSI SSVtr an bdomnal WJ mar irAltmilO tl IIIV v - ornrltWi and Arnericir Tpolltlci and a vlg- tlon. mtiovia wntf h. Keen uuui'iii NEW LIBERTY LOAN HITS SUCCESS PACE About Half of $3,000,000,000 Minimum Now in Hand, Report Shows SMALL BUYERS PREVAIL Slogans Rousing Nation to Liberty Loan Buying TIBERTY BONDS or German -' bondage." "Every miser helps the Kaiser." "Don't let your dollars be "THEY are giving their lives; YOU are only asked to LEND your MONEY." "The safest investment in the world a Liberty Bond." "Lend to your country or give to the Kaiser." . . , "Empty your socks in Uncle Sam's mitt." r . t "If you cannot fight for liberty, lend for it." , , "He also fights who helps a fighter fight." WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The second Liberty Loan ls at last hit ting a stride that brings success In sight. About half the $3,000,000,000 minimum quota Is subscribed today. Though Treasury De partment officials renewed hopes of achiev ing the $5,000,000,000 mark they again warned that the eight remaining working days must show an average subscription of $135,000,000 each. The rise In the dally average rrom $34,. 000,000 to the $175,000,000 mark In the last few days has been due to the great number of small subscriptions. The Lib erty Loan has struck home to the man oi small means. Worklngmen, farmers, sol diers and small wage-earners are buylnu bonds, attracted by partial payment plans of banks. Unique schemes, ranging from that of having deaf mules sing patriotic songs with their fingers to the suggestion that society women scrub floors on their knees, have been adopted by the Treasury Department to float the second Liberty Loan. Next Saturday aviators vvlll scatter bond purchasing appeals all the way from Mlne ola, L. I . to San Diego, Cal., and the fol lowing day 170,000 preachers will make slnilar appeals from their pulpits. Tvery available force that can be utilized In the campaign for the $5,000,000,000 bond sale Is being brought lhto play. No sug gestions that offer the least hope of assist ance are being rejected by those In charge. Officials of the Treasury Department learned today that the deaf mutes In the St. Thomas School, St. Louis, will sing tho "Star Spangled Banner" with their Angers next Sunday In an effort to Incre'ase sub scriptions. Wives of twenty-five St. Louis million aires offered their services as bill posters for the Liberty Loan, volunteering to carry buckets of paste and post the advertising literature on the billboards oi tne city. Today a St. Louis woman, who had a eon In the Spanish-American war, came In with $17,000, saying she wanted bonds for the entire sum. Next Saturday 300,000 Boy Scouts will begin a flve-day campaign. They have beepy training for Weeks with songs and arguments. A booklet on "How to Become a Bond Salesman" has been placed In the hands of eatih scouU The story lq told In one-syllable words, and the lesson not only tells the youthful salesman how to ap proach his prospective customer, but tells him how to meet his arguments. The book takes the scout through' ,hls day from the time he washes his face In the morning until he goes to bed at night Especial emphasis Is laid on the desirability of a clean face and well-brushed hair. A song "OveV Here," to the tune of "Over There," has been written for tbe Boy Scouts. It begins; "Get the Hun, get he Hun, with your mon." The scouts are not to be permitted to take money In making their sales. They are to take the applica tions of bond purchasers. Next Saturday forty-five airplanes and eight balloons w)U scatter literature over manytowns. In Oklahoma the Governojr hap Issued a proclamation on the Liberty Loan, .saying that "thernan who does not buy -fi Liberty, Bond Is s much a slacker. NIGHT WATCHMAN HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGES His Arrest of Detective, Placed to Catch Thief, Resulted in Trouble for Himself Thomas Bushllek. thirty-seven years old. of 282S Ann street, vvas this morning held In $1000 ball by Magistrate Dletz at the Tren ton avenuo and Dauphin street station on n charge of having robbed several firms by whom he has been employed ns night watchman. The building whero Bushllek has been oniplojed Is located at the corner of Jasper and Adams streets, and Is occupied by W li Taubel, Uarger. Balnes & Monn nnd j Henry Hath. The police say each of these in inn linn uceil illuming yruiieri Ilir KUinu time. A private detective wan recently em ployed In the effort to catch the thief, and last Friday night, when secreted 111 the building, he was discovered by Bushllek and arrested. The hearing of tho charge ngalnst the detective before Magistrate Dleti Sat urday morning resulted In the arrest of Bushllek. According to the police, a search of Bushllek's house resulted In the recover' of a number of Turkish towels, carpets and rugs, and a quantity of cloth for making men's suits, alleged to have been stolen from the occupants of the building nt which he was employed. THREE FOUND GUILTY AT TREASON PLOT TRIAL Officers of Texas Organization Con victed of Conspiracy Against U. S. ABILENE, Tex., Oct. 18. Three of the forty men charged with conspiracy ngalnst the Federal Government were found guilty today by a jury, which had been out since Tuesday night The three found guilty were all officers of the Farmers and Laborers' Protective Association. They are State organizer. G. T. Bryant: State president, Z. L. Illsley, and State secretary, S. J. Powell. They were convicted of conspiring to "overthrow, put down and destroy by force the Government of the United States, and to levy war against them." Old Ninth Corps Flag Given to State HArtRI8BUnG. Oct. 18. The headquar ters (lag of tho Ninth Army Corps of the Armr of the Potomac In the Civil War has been presented to the State Board of Pub lic Orounds nnd Buildings through the adju tant general's office, to be placed in tho col lection of battle flags In the Capitol ro tunda. Tho flag Is that of the corps In which Hartrahft's division fought. It came from John G.-v Parke, Jr., of Monessen, nephew of General John G. Parke,- commander ot the corps. THE MAN OF THE FOREST by Zane Grey A nw. serial by tho author of WlWllro b rfina this weoK. It is n thrilling story of pio neer days on the great "Western range, full of the romance and adventure of the cattle country. Other features in this issue arei What's Wrong With the Middleman? Is Cotton a SlacKer Crop? A Job for the . With hi ions going off to war and hl Hired men lured away to tne cities bjr nign pay, the farmer U p atfaint it for labor a never be- N fore. What other farmer are dointf-what he can do-to aave and maKe his crops will be told weeK byweeK in TKo COUNTRY GENTLEMAN TA Curtis Vttbllthlng Ctmpany Inifpn4ne Jquur . 5C PMUdtlphla ?1.VV fcr jrc MILITARY FUNERAL FOR PRIVATE PANTLEY Soldier Killed at Camp Meade in Accident Buried With Full Honors Private William C. Pantley, Company G, 315th Infantry, vvas buried today with full military honors from the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert KoMsler. 1113 North Sixteenth street, with whom he lived before he became a member ot the draft army. Pantley vvas killed last Saturday at Camp Meade when a truck upon which ho was riding vvas struck by an express train. Several thousand persons witnessed the brief but Impressive ceremonies, which took place ut 2 o'clock. The Itev. Samuel B Williams, of tho Nlcctown Baptist Church, conducted tho service. Ho was assisted by the Itev. S. H. Chubb, of Hazlcton, and the Itev. W. J. Schelfiey, of Lancastor. A nquad of eight comrades of the dead soldier, undet command of Lieutenant John C. Snvder. acted as pallbearers. They were Corporal John II Bardens nnd Privates August Grebe, Harry Anderson, Albert Williams, Arthur Mils, Abraham Ehrllch, llalph Dl Placido and Meyer Rubin. The casket, draped with an American flog on a gun carriage, vvas taken to Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where Interment vvas made. A squad of nine men from tho Forty-seventh Infantry of New York, sta tioned at the Frankford Arsennl, under command of Corporal Jacob J Sllverstone, fired twenty-four rounds of ammunition after the casket was lowered Into the grave. Sllverstone then sounded taps. The police band and a squad of twenty five policemen from the Twenty-sixth dis trict station house, under command of Lieu tenant Bloomer, led the funeral procession Fifty men from base hospital No. 38, which Is the Jefferson Hospital unit, also attended as did the members of the forty-fourth district exemption board, headed by Chair man D. Frank Black There were many floral displays, the most striking of which vvas an American flag ot dahlias sent by the dead soldier's com rades at Camp Meade. Another striking piece was a star and crescent of pink nnd white roses labeled "My Sweetheart'' which bore the card of Miss Ethel Geatyean. Quits Post mastership for Throttle MAHANOY CITY, Pa., Oct. 18. Michael Burkln, who resigned as postmaster of Frackvllle, will return to the railroad as an engineer, where opportunities for greater pay nnd more congenial employment, he says, are offered. The postotfice to which he was appointed only a few months ago Is In the third class and pays $1600 a year. A civil service examination for his successor will be held In this city next week. Retired Farmer T3L. ' V If Qit .. &$&-. . i Chestnut &00MM&ty r" r- " I Sf MMiaWigm u I "msr mmr AMERICAN LAD HELD THREE YEARS IN LILLE Lucian Busiere Bitterly Disap pointed When Father Fails to Meet Him on His Return AX AMERICAN POUT, Oct 18. Fresh from a Germnn-occupled town In France and with a thrilling history of three years' Intimnto view of the great war panorama, thirteen-year-old Luclan Busiere. an American lad, arrived today and vvas bitterly dhnppolntcd when tho father from whom he vvas separated by tho war failed to appear at tho wharf. Luclan's father, Theophllo Busiere, an American citizen of French parentage, Uvea In St. Louis. Before tho war ho learned of a heritage which had been bequeathed him by French relntlves, and sailed for Paris, with his little son. to claim It. There he vvas pressed Into the French army, and the boy was sent to live with relatives near Lille For nlno months Busiere, Sr. fought ngalnst the Germans and then was released on representation of tho American Am bassador. Ho was unable to And his boy. The German hordes Bwept over France and the child was lost. Coming back, Bu siere appealed to the Hod Cross, and nfter months of searching this organization finally found young Busiere in a small town In invaded France. They persuaded the Ger mans to consent to his release, and finally turned Luclan over to relatives, who sent him to Havre and then to England. It was n long nnd arduous task, ono delay being while the youngster was held by French authorities on suspicion of being a Bpy and again at a British port on the same suspicion. "Discontinued Lots ,. ?"" ,., "Le fft,ct ,at u,r actory has been unable to purchase raw materials rt?rJ.al".imercl,antllse tlm,t we hae featured below we have decided to low prices8 u'nbers and we offer them to you nt the following ridiculously THESE PKICES GOOD ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY 7 P. M. Goodyear Raincoats At Wholesale and Less Men's Raincoats S8.50. S7.50. SS.BO DOUllI.i; TKV S A IIA1NCOATS. Guaranteed Water- 4 proof Sale price .... A Men's and Women's Leatherettes A Raincoat that has the appearance qf a $75 Leather Coat. Ladles' $ 7 have hats to match Sale price t I Men's Cashmere SIO. S1Z.B0, S13.S0 CAS1I.MKKKH, TVVKKUM, WATKHI'JIOOFS. Sale price 6 Oil Silk Coats Ladles' nnd Men's Transparent Raincoats In Drown, Green, Blue and Red. Weight, 16 ounces. Regular value J20. Sale price Men's Tweeds sis, sio.so, i8 it.MN- tr pjr ntOOK TWKKU8 and Rub- fS I r berlzed Coats. Sale price. '- Men's Overcoats tzO, Z32.&0, !7.50 vlue. Imported material; and newest stvle raincoats. This lot Includes many of our Mn finest products . I X. Sale price . . Boys' is. 50 to 15 RAINCOATS. We have Air Pillows w $ Ladies' .and Goodyear's for your $1 7C Soldier 1 O Men's Dlarontlnutd lot Ladltl' Itubben mall sites 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVtVVVVVVVVVVVV Police, Firemen's ana all other Illaek Hob br Coats and lioois. "Keds" Hhoee for Indoor Sports for Men, Women and Children. ,ttli Sjrrlmei. "If JstiEffW NEW TOHK, Oct it. A captured flerman submarine arrived In New York today. It will be placed on exhibition In Central Tark, where New Yorkers can safely view one of the Kaiser's undcr-water terrors from terra fir ma. The U-boat Is tho U-B, It Is a submarine mine layer and was captured by the British In the North Rea. It was brought here on tho deck of a liner. Tho war trophy was to' be carted through the streets of New York to the park this afternoon It Is being transported In three sections Its total weight Is 114 tons. In Central Park the submarine will be used as a rallying point for Liberty Loan meetings. Mayor Mltchel will make a speech from tho conning tower of the U-boat at the first meeting, urging heavy loan subscriptions to keep Americans at home from ever getting a close view of a "live" submarine on the rampage, The three sections of the U-boat weighed 35. 37 and 42 tons, respectively. The boat, when reassembled, will 'be 110 feet long and 10 feet wide It Is of an unusual type pteinway Whether it costs hundreds or thousands of dollars whether the case is sever est ebony, or a period design enriched by some great designer's genius every Steinway is an. "art piano" invested with the great creative tone and the remarkable dura bility that only Steinway can produce and that has drawn unmeasured praise from musical people everywhere. You may buy a Steinway upright at 3550, or a grand at $825, and have as good a piano as the world's greatest pianist uses a real art piano. j Ed ison Diamond -Disc PKono g r apTns" A master's masterpiece musically and mechani cally perfect all of the voice, completeness of the instrument; free from the troublesome change of needles. Put on the rec ord and think of nothing but the beautiful result. N.Stetson&C? 1111 Chestnut St Sate Philadelphia Jfepresen ta ttvesof Stein way & Sons The Sterliiff Piano J and Sterling PlayerPiiLno Women's Cashmere 9, S10, $12.30 CAHIIMERKS, f-" T W K K D S, ItAINOOATB and T 1 Mixture effects Sale price .... Women's Novelties 1S, J13.80, 815 NOVBLTV JIAIN- TOATSi all colors. Sale price Women's Silks MO, 22.S0, tz5 ItUIinKKIZKD SILK i'io, m iarKe variety or styles and shades. Sale Price. .... Women's and Men's IIlOII-OItAIlK I.MPOUTK1) CKAVKN. KTTi:D (iAHAUDI.Mt HA1NCOATS. In nsA-frnanii nf (m n ta... . I ute styles. Wear rain or shine. I X No rubber. Sale nrlce V and Girls' hats to match at 69c. Salo price - -- -wwwwwvWWV Household Gloves Rubbers Wade of India Red! :?45c miDDer, now OCcS only, it't rubber, toe have it." Wholle Jk MeteM About 1000 nrs. V JU Army Slickers and j omrers' Capo Coals Z 1 at Hi lowest prices, '4 Chestnut I , i ' St I'm 4 I ! i 1 '8 I j in f i '10 i 1 V si .....'3 1 xi con z i WHUpwW , . emus editorial wr)fr. NJCXT VO AVfMmB, IK tno manwwo oeq i mv W Mil a. nolo of oo4..crj -fv I I .-MaaflA&i .... . M, JUV ''xSXB " 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers