'"1 K.fJ I r 'fei I t- -In "'V Ta il 'i xil. . .' "T w .. ..w.c:;;..v 'viV;.. it;. :..-. . ....a!,', ....-?..,,.. a .ib.-l,,.. 1'.? ,v: $k EivuJxiJXK rwouiv jui2D&mv-ri&iLiJxvwLiifii&i wmussu&uax, una. , .j.jb.u.k o, jljji. J f&I IN BATTLE . r , eht Commander Fe- !4jcitates Battery C Men i j t Colonel responds . Hatred Jrish Gunner Who ..Opening Shot Also plHops to Fire Last $$'&y HENRI iAZIN r. wrrrpinarn( o ! vvrninw i.rmcr j-tfllB AMJjrjlCAr ARMSr IN ,RANC iNpT." twe,baUry'ot American Meld Ar- rr.-Uiat tired tho. first shot upon In- ! Franco on a recent October morn- fWs "being withdrawn from tlio front "toff training. In order that with iVWltB It might mako placo for their wlne fellows, Major , com- afllng the group of tho th 1ment of French artillery, under mmahd and Instruction the Mnmees1 had 'been placed, delivered iin Iress to tho boys from tho II. 8. A, Major ppcaks and writes l;ns- and, after his spoken words, ho Bded a. copy of his statement to tho kptaln ocinmandlns tho battery. Tjiie tajor'a Kncllsii Is hero quoted verbatim "toUrnuro do phrase" bclnc almost fterally translated French and showing ho thought In native tonsrue transcribed i' foreign. His statement: On the Instant that Battery C. of he American .Kleia Artillery, is olng to leave this , Recteur. aiajor commanamc v btoup m he Artmer'oi frano-. wno naii He Honor to be in comman-i 01 mem, very hanny In nddrcssliu hi" rend itions to the battery commander, his miri nml IiIh prpwt fk.Thls battery ilrcd the first Ameri can snot ai.iiio enemy on uciooer -. at,:27 (Talaclc a. m.. a day that, (-hall celebrated In history, F'Thefac?of, stayln" in this excep- lonal quiet, secieur nas auowen iim ommandaC'aiiiT his. crew to carry out rv nulefclv Imnortant lntict'on mm ktso .10 '"execute real school fire on nostfle. lines. Tho energ-y. activity. HvnnMn Rlinu'tt' hv thn batterv must be for us the undoubted certitude and Barantee Of the kooiI results inai win win In vrv pmrrcencv and a'ctR to he credit that will pome the day tho big armies of the United States will Boln'the armies of tho Allies to Klvn RpRetheMhn lat stroke tn t,;ii common k anu gio ceruiui nnui victory. Major Commanding. SAMMnilS STAND IN 11AIN It It rains mot of the time In this sec br and In this entrancing portion or France at thl season of the year. This dross was' delivered In a steady down uriWlth the Sammecs grouped around S&stStRi gun, as many as possible holding EvW'thelr hands lovingly upon It. And' all g4Ml way back to thc.trnlnluK camp with Fiitg adjoining artllery proving grounds I ivll'Jte'?- "fwelfth Nlghf over again- rain Ifralneth evert day . Sifclntn bqual.downpour the regiment i 'to Wilcju Battery C belrtngs was swum W into a. Wdden field nnd drawn up In ln 'xyA apectlon formation, guns, limbers, cals- fon, men and mules. Directly In front (jot the formation. Battery O was given "iine inuiviouai place oi noiiur, n nr nXfaUMred arouml It. Kvery civilian In ?j;pte Village adjoining was mere, inn very R.filwy old. tho merely old Jind the phll- K4?.n- Nothing In youth.' and young tHiffatnhood, save the Sammees- foy the jUWliT'OK r ranee is in uiii. ui iou ,,nu i';'t-' under her sod. n , r i rt rw ,.& i. .a ,..'."..-. ... .... ...- 'K fiUmjOT s auuress was inrn it "''Mat!: and the chaplain of the regiment t.Waced about the muzzle of the gun a . .JirwWiWreatli or .leaves oaK leaves ior bT-tory laurel leaves ior Rirengin. rose . BenLiiueni, an iniervwineo. . 'ttabout the ffun. tiartlallv- Jp -,, '-verlng six figures In sections, of twos i "' Xnrtthyphejis between Uio month, the I J i'Jil.Hijr and the year, American numerical LV.&tftUhlon. painted upon tho piece. i SWfjsilbitlCAN COLONEL RESPONDS Lij.Th colonel commanding the rcgl-1 W r,L.N'mnt'responled In an appropriate speech, i fc.V-' "ull of patriotism, fervor, and uuallty. Frtftj Xfg Is a, modehjt man and requested It be fc.'l ' ij?not' reproduced, saying It was but an 'ntunato talk to tne poys unucr mm, 'J.tespectifor his wishes except It there-' J-fora from this story. ,,-TUui Battery O of this regiment has p' t jj J l i ii I "tijutt aaea new huiiuio uj no jcium u c.: 'jVjtrin thla firt shot. How they nustiea E.tl'.T . . .. ... ...... .. E-tfitlM tuo oy manpower inrougu mun R'lVit take position has been told in a pre- ElT'ii lMa-.storv. But. also the battery s rec. K.lAtfrt shows eervico In tho Mexican War ftV?Mw General Scott: In the Civil War, VI 7hn the entire nailery was auiea in H.-1, . i. nl.lltHRlnBn .uu. l fl.1 ,OV0VII1 in UIO liiJPi.f , niici5 k ii.c-u ,;,! flrst shot on land against the lnsur- ir minil JlwaA.'lUD nrpi uoera:tvi uai B"'ry of ileldL'J-ortillery. to set foot In iA-rtranee aVsho'rt tlmotago, and it has V. iafc.Uia lih'fque dUtlnctlon of, being the .ttt9r battery in'the'Ahierician army that PVi.'ma, man for man, sing tho "Marscii- In French. . "" t ?Thexe's Just one more thing wo S. . i.a , ,,,,1.1 -t, rAri.Viearled Irish- '.tawrlcan sergeant who pulled that his- ,.!toUi lmvird stroke, aa the ceremony Ei-V'was over and the men returned to 'iilamrtera: "that's to fire the last Atuerl- J:a shot In this war, too. And majbe flMUirt mitVi' to trv for It one of these ktfkP. .r . - if.ftltJNIGHTS Ub' (JUL.UWUUM $ WORK FOK WAK 1UINJJ i-ipiocal Chapters Seek ?100,OUO as i, ' Their Part of Task T tt ...J t ....I A. !... .,...! .1n1lA . A,liUllunTU ttliu mtjr muuiiaiiu i.uiiaiij I the goal set by the Knights of Colum- LlB Philadelphia In the J&.000.000 war i fund of the organization which will s recreation centers at each of, the In tho United Wales a"nd In ihe i of American soldiers abroad, SWTji mmnnlirn. wiileh nnenedl ls..t Klin. tT 4tar,'.'vIII dene with a masa-roeejlng In t'li; Grand Opera House next Sunday Boon. -' fund stood at approximately 060 this morning, made up of con ations in the churches and several i donations. Charles Drueding and s,Drvedlng. manufacturers, head. fciajL.wiia aivuu eacii siveu vnruuKii L m.l.... ChbVma T.ntnt, r.t ff AlHllllJ',, UUHCUl .,., IV ll Mr in mo uniivu amies, Solicitor' John P. Connelly con- szou to ine lunu ana i.ius Ames ,. chief counsel for the P.. R. T.. contribution of J25 and a letter i A. Flaherty congratulating him splendid work being done. "W" " " : ' tff(rtvM8,n'ic Flap uftagvcontlnlng 317 stars. the number of employes of Wanamaker stores In Phlla- ('tid- New York who are In the jjra presemra.. ai .exercises ny i, of tn jonn wanamaKer I (institute. a f, 4 netrr. ' r- vW R. Vice President K. Rwlnf. general manager BUM. and, 'Beading Rail kaa be) alected senior NW TEMPLE DEDICATED BY KrJADUNU SHU1NEHS Prominent Masons Aro Present at tho Conclusion of tho 125th An niversary Celebration ItKADINO, l'a., Dec. 5. Unjali Tern plo of Mystic Shrine dedicated Itn new homo hero yesterday afternoon In con nection with tho twenty-flfth or silver an niversary Jubilee. The dedication was pre sided over by Imperial Potentate Charles K. Ovcnshlrc, of Minneapolis, to whom n silk flag sent to ltajali Temple's potentate, (leorso V. lllsenbrown, by General Pershing from France, was pre sented. Mr. Ovenshlro was assisted by a staff of officers from all over the east ern section of tho United f tales, A service lias, In honor of seventy-live local Nhrlners In the army, n un veiled, Last night n ball, attended by 4QA0 persons, was held for vlsltlnit Shrlners and their wivi-k an u fliialo to tho an niversary celebration. William A. Sharp and ilenrgn A. P.avel have bought tho old home of tho tcinplo for ?36,D0tf. It wan announced WOMEN KAP PRESIDENT FOR SUFFRAGE SILENCE Criticize Him for Not Mentioning Issue in His Messnge Admit Di.sappointment vVAHHINClTO.W lcc. 5. A largo group (it suffrage picket waited vainly In Hip limine gallery for tho President to mention suffrage In his nddress. Kully a wore of them had just been relented from jail, where they served sentence for urging him t recommend the pass age of the Federal mrelidment tills ses sion. Tin- women admitted themselves disappointed. Mrs John !tnger.. Jr.. of N'ew York, who will preside at the conference of National Woman's partj olllccrs thla week, said: "I think It H nothing I"sh than an In sult to the women of the whole nation that th President, who posed as the champion of world democracy, should fall to earnestly tvcotumeml to f'nngnis till submission "f the ole and siiffiaife "meiulnient. As n woiirin voter In NftM v.irlt I reconimenil him to ponder Mis own words In ills message, ns always the right will prove to bo expedient " Miss Allio Paul, national chairman of tho Woman's party, said : "President Wilson 111 hi" ntldren to Congress again igimieil the suffrage iUest!on. lie ngaln emjiliaslzes 'democ racy and liberty' as the goal In our war with Oennany. but pays no heed to the wide agitation of women to promote this samo 'democracy and liberty' at home." JERSEY ROAD MUST HONOR SCHOOL TICKET State Hoard Itcfuscs to Permit Withdrawal in Any Zone TltllN'TO.W Dec. 5.--Tho State Hoard of Public Utility Commissioners today rendered a decision that. If the public Service Hailroad Compiny continued to sell school tickets at ninety cents per book containing thirty tickets, cacti good i for a flve.eeiit ildo for pupils going to 01. f ....hools, the boanl would dlsmls ,.,,.,,( ,IBal,ltti. refusal to accei , tU, ts a lravcg f,i ept (nil Hound llrook ami other places In North Jersey to the high school at PlaiunVld. The board holds that such tickets have ilways been accepted between tho hours of S a. m. and 5 p. in. from school chil dren tn any faro zone, ami any attempt to eliminate their use In a particular zone would Involve tho liicreato of an cxlstjtig rite. Take Oath of Allegiance 1 Members of the motor messenger serv ice of the Kmergency Aid of Pennsylva nia have taken the oath of allegiance In the presence of Brigadier General Wal ler. Tile service was organized last bummer by Miss McKlm. Seeley'sAdjusto Rupture PaB Incrtaiet efficiency of a truti E0 THUMB r.., SCREW jKiSlMl. REGULATOR sSE iiY" tU $2.00 RUPTURES GROW WORSE vnoio nrnrir rerr one nun inn iaen roneroinr inir narnr ana treatment "J1.. J nfftrmatl slven wji ftrmatlun and hutmctlon al eh rrtu ullr civen wHhont ehrr. Alt oar ipiUMKM ar fr fri h. InJorloo. (eaturaa commonly foiisd in lrni and -we hT tnecedtM In oarlnsr a r I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Walnut St, Out aod Imo far Sefcnnta, MORRIS CHAIR FRAME OF GOLDEN OR FUMED OAK OR MAHOGANY Itrown Spanish i I.rathcr or Velour Cushions Valua t.ia CelonUI Ooldan Quartered Oak China Clotrt, iwrll frent .and b'nt endf. K. t.. Jlryyrrjv:&rsssx.r.' mm pi?-50 mmm llfllliS!'i'!lfi m I ,V.i M. YnG,7l Ci? ' I i 'Mi Wim ' II i yJaP'- it i SAMMEES PLEASE BLISS AND BENSON Soldiers in France Go Through Maneuvers for U. S. Mission SHOW PLENTY OF SNAP WITH TIII1 AMr.HICAN- AUMY IS FHANCI1. Dec. B. "I am highly pleased wllji the effici ency shown by the Americans," said l!cncr.it Tnsker 11. IJIIsn. chief of stuff of the United Stnles army, who itccom panlcd the American mission to Held headquarters of the American army in Franco to view the men at work. Con crnl llllss und others of the American mission hurt Just watched tho Americans go through a series of stiff war exer ilses. In which they showed keenness, dcteinilnatlon and spirit !enural llllss continued: "Persomlly. I knew the men were In splendid shape, but 1 wanted tho mis sion to hee them." Admiral W. S. llenson, chief of Amer ican naval operation, made a similar rtatemeut. Lord Northcllffc, who accompanied the Americans, said ho was very much pleii'-ed with the Impression his llrst visit to the American camp hail given him. "Hut you tnut excuse me from fur ther comment, " added the llrlllsli peer. "You see 1 am the, guest of Clcnciul Pcr.dilng. ' Ileal war thrills were given to the day when American m tlllerynicn who were working n battery of French seventy- lives f three-Inch guns) began throwing , shells ovir thn heads of, the visitors. There was not tho slightest danger. Imt some of the members of the party, espe- isllv the wives of some of the com missioners, weie palpably neivous at first, a-t the screaming shells swept through the sk.v. All of the members of the American mission save Vnnco MeCormiel: and Pr. Alnnzn T.ivlor were In tho visiting patty. Intensive regimental maneuvers were staged for the lienetlt of the visitors, all of whom showed the keenest Interest. Itotli all planes and aitlllery took part in tlio "war gainc'' and. in addition, there were exhibitions of bayoneting, mortar firing, sniping and theoretical attacks. lieneral Pershing, tb! American com mander, condurtid the visitors. After the "show" the party returned tn Palis. Colonel II. M Ilou-e, head of the Amer ican iiiislon. was very enthusiastic over tlio fitness of tho Aniei leans. "1 thall tell President Wilson on my arrival home that 1 was greatly pleased by tho enthusiasm of the men and highly pleased over their exhibition." said Col onel House. "I hope our boys rcalizo that the future of our country for cen turies depends on them "Hut if earnestness is any indication they do realize it. The delegates came from Paris on a special train, taking lunch cm board. Colonel House and some of tho others were accompanied by their wives. I,ord Nit tin tlffe and a llrlllsli staff olbcer gave an "International touch" to the patty. At n certain village In the American zone the panv detrained, where an en- This Store Your Jij Are HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY 812' CHESTNIITST Walnaf 611,Main 1290 giiiDiiinpjfflm iiHiJEiiaiiMfiBBW'uasrai Q Chr isfrnas Sterc Gifts for tbe the Service A list of suggestions of practical and useful gifts for the man who will not be' at home this Christmas : Fitted or unfitted toilet cases, $2.50 to $25. Trench mirrors, 75c, $1.25 and $1.50. The $1.50 mirror has compartments for photograph and identi fication card. Sewing kits, 50c. Folding air pillows, $1.50 and $2. Military brushes, with or without cases, $2.50 to $10. Money belts, 85c and $1.25. Money bags, 50c. Folding rubber wash basins, $2.50. Gillette service razor, $5. Woolen mufflers. $2 to S5. Olive drab flannel shirts, $4. Woolen pajamas, $1.50 to $7. Woolen Yz Hose at 65c to $2.50. Wool blousette, to wear un der service coats, $6.50 and $8.50. Woolen helmets, $2.50. Special putties, $4 and $5. Leather putties, imitation pigskin or calf, $8. Cordovan. $10 and $16. Raincoats, single breasted, $16; double breasted, $18; wool lined, $35; Marine Corps rain coats, $16.50. Reversible rain capes. $8. Woolen blankets, $10.50. Handy kits, $3.50. Rain covers for caps, $1. .Spurs and straps, $2.25, Jacob Reed'5 Sons U24-U26 CHESTNUT STREET tiro regiment was drawrt up on both sides or the street. A regimental band urns playing and tho wholo civilian popu lation of tho vlllago had turned out to sco tho sight. Tho party first proceeded to the hcad ouartcrs of a major general, wbero they were Introduced, and thon motrred to tho brow of a nearby hill a favorite spot for reviews. In tho meitnwhllo the regiment which hart been lined up In the vlllago hud hiked to the hill whero tho men lined up and went through maneuvers. As Ihey went Into n theoretical attack they were watched with tsrent rioneness by Lord Northclirfo and the Hrltlsh staff olllcer, who viewed tho movement with critical ejes. Theso maneuvers were but tho first, inasmuch ns American artillery went Into action, harking from a distance In tho rear. As shells went over tho heads of tho Victors an American airplane drifted through the clouds, the observer vatchtng the effect of the c.mnon lire. Afterward the pirty motored to field headquarters, where (leneral Pershing conducted hi guests through several de partment. Various heads of tho In telligenco Pepartment explained tho work to tho delegates, after Introduc tions had been dispensed with. The Americans were accompanied by William tlrw's Sharp, the American Ambassador to France. RECEIVERS FOR FORD TRACTOR CO. ASKED Stockholder Alleges Concern Is Un able to Obtain Sufficient Capi tal Not Henry Kord Concern Ni:V YOIllC. TVc. fl. ppolntment of n receiver for the Ford Tractor Com pany. Inc. of Minneapolis, was asked In a stockholder"' suit Hied to tho Federal Court by Louis II. Oliver, holder of 450 shares of tho preferred The corpora tion, which manufactured traolois nnd kindred ai'lrles. was Indicted together with Nicholas F. Wilson. Itolierl II MllU.,, ,, Wllilam H lining, by a Federal 'liand Jury In August, und this action is Mill pending, the three Indi vidual defendants liavlng pleaded not glllltv. Oliver's complaint alleges the com pany has been unable to obtain sulll ient capital to warrant continuation of Its business, that Its liabilities have been Increased and that It W unable to meet thee, and that stockholders and cred itors will suffer Irreparably unless the court takes charge of t affairs. Tho indictment brought last August alleged fraudulent uso of the malls In promoting the sale of the dock of tho Ford Tractor Company The Ford Tractor Company has no connection with tho Ford Motor Com pany, of Detroit. Coal Scarcity Closes Shop Itl-IADINCS. Pa.. Dec fi - Because the (tending Hallway locomotive shops here. with an iihumtniice of fuel on hand but lint the light kind, cannot get rnoiigli of the loal In keen running on full time. tho shops shut down for a day. This Is only one of numerous local plants suf fering from a link of the right kind of coal, It Is t-aid. Mitchell May Get Commission NEW YOKE, Dec 0. Mayor Mitchels i name again has been mentioned 'n , rumors with an appointment as major , In the military scrvii'e. This time It was reported tho Mayor would bo assigned to a nost on Governors isiaini. ,nr, .miciici i Is on a hunting trip in Mississippi Is Safe Utirpliirs have a wholesome re spci't for the Holmes System iintl Service. They know how impossible it is to bent this com lunation, and they will not knowingly attempt to rob prop erty having Holmes Electric Protection there arc too many unprotected places where there is small risk of capture. Premises Protected? iigiiiitiiHii'iiiciiiiinuiiiioiii bsa ifl'ialllHllHrail.HEH.isal.K.miSi a "" ' ' B'ltti'MinHIB M an in Olive Drab Sweaters Light - weight, sleeves, $5.50. Medium-weight, sleeves, $6.50. Medium weight, sleeves, $8. Heavy-weight, with sleeves, $10. Gray sweaters (sleeveless), for Navy use, $3. Woolen bath robes, $7.50. without B p without B - ti GLI ITALIAN SALDI NELLE LORO LINEE Tutti gli Attacchi dogli Aus- tro-Tcdcschi Sono Stati Reapinti ItOMA, t illcembrr. Notlzlo dalla fronto dl battiglla re gnahino che tuttl gll attacchi operatl dsgll nlistrotcdeschl contro lo poslzlonl dcgll Italian, durante la glornata dl lerl, t-ono statl resplntl, 1 tentntlvi teutonlcl per guardagnar tcrreno falllronii complctamento contro la flera reslslenza degll ltc"anl .ed II liclulro fu costrcfto n rltlrarsl sempre con tieidlte nbbastatiza rllevantl. Lunedl' nella reglono Oludlcarla, nulla r..... .1.1 ts.hIIi.h t I..At I niiutrn. tedesrhl dopo vlolnito hombardamento, I lentarono' ill attaccare In Unco avail zate Itallane sill decllvl meridional! della lloane, ma furono prontamente tesplntlo rlnunzlarono ad ulterior! tentntlvi. Incessantl azioni dl iirtlgllerln si vcrl flcnrouo NtlU'nlllplano dl Aslago a prec sainente tra Monte Slsmol o Monto Cas tilgombeito nipartl Itallanl In rlengnl zlone sopra dctto alllplano rlusrlrono a ragglungere I lor,.- oblettlvi ed a fare del prlgionleri. I.e batterle Itallane, con formldablll ftiorhi loncentratl, bersngllarono uni lnassainentl dl truppe nemlcho nel bosco II (iitllln. a atid-ovest dl Aslago ed a nord dl Monte Tonderecar. Oil aviator! Itallanl furono nttlvlsslml I cd elllcacemente br-mbardarono truppe rd iieianipanientl nemlcl nella Vnllo (.Jal-i inarada e nolle zone eirconvinne. t'n iittacco da parte dclie fantetle austro-tcdesche venno oicralo ad orlento del Monte Hadenneche, ma venne lnmie 'lliiinente nrrestato dal fucco del fuclllerl e dello nrllgllerle Itallane. llcco II teto del comunlcato del Comaiido .Supiemo Itallano, pubbllcato Itrl dal Mlnlsten-della Guerra In ltoma! Sulla fronto del Trcntlno. nella re glone delle (iludlcarlc. lerl verso sern, rlpaitl nemlcl dopo preparnzlone ill artlglleiia attaccarono le nostro llnec avanrate sui decllvl meridional! della Vnlle Donne, ma furono resplntl. SuM'nltlplnno dl Aslago l'artlgllerla nenilr i fu veramente attlva tra Monte SImol c Monte Castelgomberto. 1 nostrl rlpartl di rlcognlzlono torna rono con del prlgolnlert e le nostro bat tel le effettuarono potentl fuooh! con- MMi mMMUimmm-. IPfll lip npi i s1 fcji-v;s'rT(7n i; i LFj,2fflan3sKa5arisMfe'SBS" ' v'so aAjii ia-v mh mrms? rt!ta- I hElyz: y To Insure Victor quality, always !ok for the famous a slE 1 ty it- Vi trftdtmarlr. "Hia Mstrit Volte ' It fa on all nuln !r-St 1 !,- I 1 1 C7 SV fcrr iJ ...i. f Iha ! TalUlnw "Rl arti In Pamaaau '- lAifc g ifcSy a. aW iRS X I $l I for this genuine , Victrola j i- HIP ' iilirPylL PH I Ir1 -, , 3 SSjSKniSKflSsaluifi J ?! H lpPP m cchtratl sopra atnmassamentl dl truppo In vista net bosco dl tlalllo, a sud nvest ill Aslago ed a nord dl Monte Tondarecar. Truppo ed nccampamcntl nemlcl furono iillresl' bombardatl dal nostrl nviatotl nella vallo Ualmarada o nello zono clrconviclne. Un tentatlvo da parto dl fnnlcrla nemlca nd oricnto dl Monte Haden neclie fu prontnmento arrcst.ito dul nostro fuoco. L'attlvita' della nrilgllcrla nemlca si verlllca sit quasi tuttn la fronto dl bat taglla e (.peclalmcnto nl nord. Tale at tlvlta', pero', nnn o' quella che general mento prereile gll attacchi dl fnnterla, ma servo a maschcrare I movimentl delle truimo nemlcho lo nuall lentntio dl Iro- vare un nuovo punto che potnsso lorol offrlro ropporttinlta" dl forzaro lo linen Itallane. Sembrii che le mlro nemlcho slano verso 1'altii Plave tra Monto Mon fenern o Montello o Bill medio rorso del dello flume, ovo ratllvita' degll nustro tcdtschl e' cccezlonalo alto hcopo dl poter gettaro del pontl. Nel medio Plave II neinlco tin ill gla' rostrulto undid pontl sull'lsoletta dl rjrave dl Papadopoll. ma nuesta o rltvisii ilnlla rlvu occlilentnie uei flume da un canalc largo plu' del prlncl' pale corso d'acqua della. Plave. LA MOKTE Dl MCOLA MARIN ELU Pia'o dopo lo oro 0 ill lerl mattlna, nella sua reslilenza nl lfipo So. 8th Street, dopn breve malattla cessavit dl vivero II (Jgtinr Nicola A. Marlnelll. umi del plu' noil e stimuli commerclniitl itallanl dl questa cltta", o proprietary della plu' grando panetterla nella "Pic uala Italia " II Marlnelll nveva appona cinquantuno ,,in (.,i (.ru nato Vn(.(l ,n Canitiobai In Italia nella Pro- sso. Venne In Phila delphia ipiluilli'i nnnl or sono o si nil.se tn nffan nel 1SHS, Persona otiestlsslma ed iiffiblle godeva lo generall nlmpatlo o r.innunzlo della sua morto iia vlva nienle aild'ilorato la Colotila Itnllati'i. Oltie alia vednva, ptangono la irre p.inibllc periiil.'i ilue flgll, del quail uno rcienteniento laureatosl in leggc, quattro llgllUolo ed un frateilo a nome Camlllo. n-....i:....i t, !..: Till ?..!.. Avuuvivui tiuiiinih iiii uu.j John Frederick Lewis, section chief of District No. 2, l-nlted Slates Ship- nltig Board recruiting .ervire, lins reived a telegram from DIreitor Howard authorizing him to announce that the freo nautical nnd marine engineering schools throughout tho country will bo The fact that this instrument bears the famous Victor trademark and is a genuine Victrola guarantees to you the same high quality and standard of excellence so well established and recognized in all products of the Victor Company. It is equipped with all the exclusive Victor patented features and will play for you any of the more than 5000 records listed in the Victor Record catalog. Will there be a Victrola in your home this Christmas? Nothing else will bring so much , pleasure to every member of the family. Victor dealers everywhere Ask your nearest dealer for demonstration SKMsscsssssxsxM ALLIES ORGANIZE SHIPPING COUNCIL Now Board to Free Tonnage Available for Transport of American Troops PAUIS, Dec. G. An Inter-Allied .Shipping Council was announced today as In process of for mation, following deliberations of com mittees of the recent Inter-AIlled Coun cil. The bpard's object Is to co-ordinate the Allies' nctlon ns lo shipping, lo es tablish a common program, to free ton- nngo nvullablo for transport of Amer ican troops and to make blockades ef fective. Tlio Inter-Alllert Council, It Is an nounced, has through Its blockade com mittees approved unanimously the pro- poal for an American-Swiss agreement on exports anil Imports. The united States will appoint delegales to particl- pate In the deliberations of an Interna- tlonal permanent commission meeting ' nt Berne, and the lnter-Allled Council will name delegates. They will meet at ! Berne. Announcement Is also made that a j meeting of the new ly-oroatcil Inter-1 Allied Naval Council Is being held In Europe Chiefs of the marine staffs of! the fulled States and Japan will be rep-1 resented by appointed general officers. . Assistant Secretary of the Treanry Crosby, one of the American mission, and M. Klntx, French Flnam-e .Minister.' Indicated today there would be tegular meetings of their committee of the (liter Allle.il Council, lo prepare solutions rela tive to payment of credits and exchange. A permanent organization of tills com mittee will be effected. WASHINGTON, Deo. ii. Admiral situs, commiinner or American navar ....1 l forelirn wnlers. Will till. i .lonidiy i,0 the American represen-1 ,,.,ivo ,. ii1P ,,evvy formed Inter-Allied naval committee. Announcement inai sucn n oniiy nan been formed came ns a (airprlsc to of llclals here who. whllo they know it, prnposeil to withhold tho news until aB5BaESBa!BSQBgigSS5l!5i further details had befn arrange!. -s The committee will have renresen- tallies of all the nations lighting Hie Central Powers and Its purpose will be to co-ordinate, nnd unify the wholo Allied naval system. The British and Amer ican llcets have workert In complete har mony, but tho present committee will permit of the most clllclcnt distribution of sei strength and equipment. Secretary Daniels declined to com ment on whether formation of tho com mittee ptesaged a stronger offensive policy, though he did admit the plan would draw out the Allies most effective strength. VOLUNTEER TRIES TO DIE Snyre Mnn, Slated for Fort Slocum, Swallows Poison SAYHII, Pa.. Dec. C William En glish, of Mouvclon, attempted to commit suicide here by swallowing poison. He recovered ut a hospital. Hn applied lo the Sayre recruiting of fice on Thanksgiving Day nnd was ac cepted, He reported at Snyre Monday I to be sent to Fort Slocum. Just before I starting on the trip, ho went to.a rela- tlve's home nnd tried to end his life. English now repents hly act, nnd wants to go to Fort Slocum. Editorial Writer Wanted Hlch-srade pnbllratlnn lias opening for n fisr nml forerful writer on ilstly news eventN Hnit general affairs. He Nhoulrt be tliorotichly ronversant with public life mid men, particularly of Pennsylvania, New Jfrufy and DrlswHre, und poNveioir of a literary nt.vle. Preference will be given to Knod, prnrtlenl newspaperman who haii bad Philadelphia experience. Appllratluni will he held In strictest rnnlblrnee. To secure Interview, pleane nend amplen of specimens of nur matter and full detail as to .vniir personality, experleneo, ete. .Vdilre.. F.IIITOK, V. O. Box 47P. I'lilladrlphla. I rl 3 PBHH 1 z&St&fjffi 1 yiSJI KcDsinfltOD Carpet Co. i"V Km. 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