SSs-V&s t l '! m 4 3 rj . GERMANY WILL QUIT LIKE A YELLOW DOG" lieutenant George Houghton I Clapp, Former Jefferson ' Instructor, Writes f SERVED IN FRENCH ARMY $ Ti!-intirn nf Hun Flerhtinr- Meth ods Worthy of American "Hymn of Hate" A letter from Lieutenant George Houghton Clapp, of tills city, former In structor In the Jefferson Medical Col leie but now serving In Vrancc us the rfiead of the Buckncll Unit of llio Am bulance Corps has been received by a ?Vmember of the Overseas Commlttco of f Tht Emergency Aid. Lieutenant Clapp was among thofo who opened the Am- bulance camp at Allentown last spring, I and he was made post surgeon of the V camp there. He also did some recruiting work In Virginia before lie was sent verseai, . After he arrived In Franco the lieu- , ttnant served for a tlnio with tne ' French arms-, nnd during that time he t' writes that 'for six or eight weeks I was at the front vv Ithln easy rifle shot of $ ih Hun trenchen. and hao had an ou- ,..',.,.. ,, T ! IX Ul Clfilll. M..IT . L' portunlty to shoot the noted French 75's. j h-ve seen gas attacks In fact have ' gone through one. I lmve been In the m trenches nnd In "So Man's Iind," and ', have handled a machine gun in lepcl- f iin- o r:-i man raid on our trenches. In I -M. T lm lieen UDOUL ceryniitic IV :" v . i" i,o" itn u now I V hive no business to be. no is novv going through training In the rear, nnu will later be transferred to a medical org-iuiaiiuii. d.hm . - - ---.- , .i.. ... i.a . irhid lie nns seen ; hve made him hate tlie liuns nnu viieir , v methods of lighting, which he rranw ' ' acknowledges in Ills letter, reads llko in American "lljmn of Hate. Ho hve made mm naie xne i"" """"' . ., i t Hrriififtv tnirii ne iranK v i writes In part: On actlvo service with the American niilnn.irv force. Dec. 14. 1017. Dear Jack There Is aosoiuieiy noiu-, Inc good about tho Germans! There I ire two kinds of Germans-thoso from l ....... -- . the north of Hunland. known ns Prus sians, and those from the south, the e!km-halred llght-ioiupleloiied Ger mans The Prussian is n flghcr until lie la beaten, thn ho wants to fpilt: tho 5 German from the south Is never a iikuii ind has to be driven to too ukiii """ ofllcers with drawn guns. Tho cuow halrtd German has deserted to us every time he has n chance, nnd the Prussian knowB he Is done for. when tho war is ! over, so he fights to the bitter end, pre ferring deatli Itself to what lie will get in the revolution that will follow- this war Just as surely ns day follows nlfflit. "I think that the south of Germany t would be glad to cpilt. nnd sooner or later will quit, but the Prussian will not I ut him And so the slaughter goes on "I have nothing but a cold hatred for ' the Hun; ho does not light fairly; ha will knife vou in tho back every tlnio he gets tho chance; If the proof of this Is f necessary, notice what 'tho American 1 Germans have done to the country that '. adopted them and gave them the where withal tn iirintr on their famllleB. "If I take jou out behind somo fence ind give 50U bolng lessons for forty years and then ou suddenly Jump on 'n nt mur nplehhors w ho has peacefully liTbeen trying to Improve his own condi J tlon and make the world better nil thoi-o forty jcars, would ou deserve any credit If sou had the better of him for the first few- rounds? You ought to knock him out In the first round, but s this Germany could not do. Mm was h.ot.- tn franle in the very first it"-pitched battlo of the war. namely, tho tJi Marne. and every time sinco then that V she has faced the French In open battle, ty every time she has dared to conio out i hAH 1.-1- III. a n rut Hriven to uls- peratlon becauso of the clamoring of her people at home, Germany has been whipped. , , , "I am In favor of absolutely wiping the whole r'e off the map. I say this thoughtfully, after seeing what whole- Jtlla ripatrnrtlonH she llUS wrought. I a hive seen whole towns destrojed. lev- 1 ' .,.- . .... . ,, ul.-.. r,f a Miltltnrv ciea, wunoui ino dciiiui-w w. -- reuon therefor. I have talked with men who have had their children killed nd their wives and mothers outraged. Iff ina men euner Kiueo, or wm j....-. . h and subjected to all the whims ot tho German soldiery. "Jack, there aro none of them any food; they are whelps of hell, and I ... i : un .h., win tiffht Ion. ,,'jit viiijr nupo in-i. i.v ..... -- -Lh enough to let us givo them what Is h eomine to them, as we surely vvlll. un- mt tney squat ior mciiijr ii ,-... "Jack, there Is not a Blngle side of this irar that the French do not excel In. machine for machine; they have tho su-tn-mnrv in ih nlr the French artillery . . . . -.a. nA ennn liaa the Indian sign on the German, and alth the bayonet one j-rencnman . jjworth two Germans. AH that is necaeu ?or a complete victory Is material, and thl. thank God, wo can supply. t "The submarines are Dea.ten, oi of cnurae. hev will get a boat now and W then, but they are losing out on alt Rr hands. The onlv thine they liavo ever gained, they have gained through treachery; the Italian fiasco for exam !. Whn sh troons they had bought l)had surrendered, you noticed that the - uermans were stoppea. iou n-io ".. Rfthem outgamed and outfought by the If Kngllsh In Flaanders? This sprln you Bil see the Americans have them on Srjthe run. Wp "I would admit that If Germany elects Brtn flvhi n h i, ittcr- flnlsh and that IR.IU be the best-In the end he can hold tlis nut nf flnmiflnv for llOSSlbly tWO 'Jtars, but then But she won't, she'll - fluit like a yell -v dog. jV "Remember me to all. and . heres hAlehlns you all had a very merry Christ-it-mis, ind will have the happiest of New htTTears. HOUaHTO.NV ' A SAFE HAVEN m V-ndpchen' the tm one Biroanchorage for .aZ. dependable marine 77T equipment. For over 5 y years we have set the i I Everything for a Poat f WP , Anything In .Canvas Eqyptian DEITIES. S3 VTTic Utmost in Cigarettes" YLunEndereorkWp lhpUtfailiwe,nfumtniand educdminijaneafTREFER Utiuts to any ofhr agartUt is o6tai?ulcj hUmtfhlhtaQa&Aeh mi Vfjpon UfinSeitilhtVMi OLD JERSEY COLONELS DROPPED AT ANNISTON John D. Frazer, Head " ' Former Camden Unit, Loses Post I IM11CU IIIIIlll'UlilLl-tf It iio iwv i-pi.-i-j to uso tho radio np.urntu-. UiKlej SO OTHERS ARE DISMISSED I Ported Tho Kunnery "!. UriilPnTn J K. Itlckards, mado every MTort to grt 1 nft to secliro tho depth cliiiwt', but j! Van Walrnven Among Those Whose ibc to do so lteforo the .shir kh1 . ,, ,, three, rafts wero lost and another floiuu Resignations Have Been ' -n: when tho dc-.Moscr crt down a Accented finall moto- !! nnd two other mull linn llke'MM flila dear rnliioi.iv- that wns seaworthy, but Its inglne would HHADQUAnTKn", ULUH AND QUAY, i not inn One of tho small bolts wis DIVISION, Camp McClellan. Jan 11 damaged, but wns of use In gettlnc men The Wur Department has ncteptcd en to tho rnfts. Tho whnlilHi.it was the resignations of Colonel John D launched, but was useless, owing to d.im- lYurer, of the 113th Infantry, whose ago fiom the cM'IohIoii homo Is In Wfst Orange, nnd Colonel Al- As the ship settled the eoinin.iiiilliiK bert A Van Walraven. formerly of the ollker tan along tho deck and ordered 11111. 1t.rr.ntft tt I..-A Imm. la I r. 1 ,. ttf . . t Oll llOlK tO JUIllll 0Crl0.ird MOSt Ol -. .... ......, .. ..-. ..vi.iw .. .... ....... son Notification of tho I'rcsldenfs ac ceptance of the resignations was received hero esterday afternoon at the head quarters of tho Twenty-ninth Division Colonel Krarer Is now at West Oningo and Colonel Vnn Walraen will leave for his home In I'atcrson nt onto The resignations wero forwarded to Wash- Ington somo time ago. Colnmt Van Vnl-n,- to ,,n.lAPr.n.l tn I...1A l.At, sent In Immediately after ho was re lieved of his command nt the 114th Infantry leglnient, comprising the former Third, of Camden i I'lfth. of I'atcrson, und I'iit, of Delaware Colo nel Frazer was recently iillcvcd of his command at tho 113th Infantr and has been on leave since. No Informa- ., ,.. .... , i """ ""- iiiiiu me n'liKnaiions no i . . i1ai4-I,rtor- unii or(1 of ,)eIr art,eptan(.e as receled . . - -.,.., v... Wnlrav en's I . . .. . . . . removal lrom tuo nenu or tno mill m- fnntry he was replaced by Colonel fnntry ,)c WJS re)laeeJ by Colon Thomas I). ,,andon, former lonimand o the Tllr(1 jnfmry of camder.. C oncl j,an,i0i, i,as since been supplmt -.. ." . -. - , -- , nuer -" ted by n National Army colonel nnd sent to a Texas c-imp for training. Colonel Fra7er was succeeded by Colonel Hurry - nP fn-. In-il l.Of n V.tnrnl v. . jire, -...., .....u. v ..-... Army co one Is in command there now lso, Colonel Jones having been sent avi-'y. too Colonel John V. Woodward, who vias tho adjutant of tho ArUona district ut lllll .117" UVIPIJ KW.'I'T l , V ill. I- "-PI the summer of 1116, has been sent to tho comm.tr d of tho 113th This regiment Is composed of the First, of Newark, the Second, of Trenton, nnd the Fourth, of Jersey City. These resignations bring tho total up to three New Jersey colonels who have resigned. Colonel Horace M. Reading, of the former Second New- Jersey, re signed several weeks ago after being ie- lleved of his command anu icn unai slgned Ui.der the reorganization. Iloth Colonel Prnzcr and Colonel Van Wal raven have been In the military organi zations for nbout thirty jears. In the saino notirkatlon from tho War Department It was Hiinounccd that the resignations of Captain Hirry J. Uur llngt&n, of Jersey City, nnd Lieutenant William It. Craig, of the 111th machine gun battnllon, a llldgewood, N. J, of Ilecr, had also been accepted. Burling ton was with Company D, of the 101th l'ngineers. Major Conrad Hall, 'of I'llzabcth, for merly a bittallon commander in tho Second Infantry, lias beeit named to suc ceed Major I. 11. Jacobs, of Delaware, commanding tho motor section of the ammunition train Lieutenant John W Mchnroe. of the Atlantic City battery of tho 11-th Heavy Field Artillery, has been sent to Fort Sill for'a course of instructions NEWSDEALERS AT BANQUET South Jersey Association Members Hear Talks on Deliveries Members of the South Jersey Newsdealers'-Association aro Jubilant today over tho co-operative plans worked out at the annual dinner and meeting held in the Rldgeway Hotel. J. H, Sheeler, of Mount Holly, president of the as sociation, was toastmaster. Circulation managers of Philadelphia newspapers attended. Georgo R. Mundy, of the Inquirer, spoke on bureaucracy and autocracy. Other speakers outlined problems that confront tho newsdealer during abnormal times and offered sug gestions for Improvements. Police Seek Missing Youth Police have been asked to search for soventeen-year-old licnjamln Mcdevoff, 309 South Third street, who disappeared from his home last July, Beautiful designs of plain floors for homes, clubs, apartment houses, ball rooms, hotels, lodges, stores and offices. Best hardwoods, lasting finish, expert workmanship, moder ate costs, no jo- iuu ui iu ia our facilities, no job too small to re ceive careful attention. PINKERTON S034WetYorkst.r,,o!,,r,lr',hpc::. Don't be afraid to show your colors. Wear UNDERDOWN SHIRTS $1.59 each and well mide. They I Jfrtrt4 I are extra vilues fit OTOryt lh" P.. AtLched or DeUeh A.R. Underdo wn'x Sons .B. HARDWOOD S 4k FLOORS B rPINKERTONl ( rwaMO-ci ; : r i-T BAGLEY PRAISES CREW OF TORPEDOED JONES Commander of Sunken Tor pcd,obont Reports to Navy Department . MEN COOL AND BRAVE Philadelphia Iloutsvvniu's Mate In cluded Among Men Mentioned ns Deserving Commendation WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. The ofllcers nnd crew of the tlcntro.v er Jacob Jones, sunk by n Herman sub marine on the afternoon of December 6, knew their Impending fate but vvcro unablo to ncrt It. This ns disclosed I today In tho rcpoit of Lieutenant Com mander David worm n.igiey to me Navy Department, Tho ttrncdo was sighted when at a dlstnnco of hnlf n mile iibcnni, nnd the olllcer of tho deck. I.ltutenint 1 Kalk, who nftcrwaids died of eioiurc, took prompt measures to mancucr the shin to as to nold being struck The ronini.indlnix olllcer realized, how ex or, i tint the tomedo was loo near to- bo es. caped, nnd Immediately every effort w is mado to launch lifeboats nnd kivo mo hies of tho crew. i As the i.vdlo antennae and mtlnmist veie tarried iivvy nnd ekctrla jiowor -1-. t - .1 i.ll .IaIk la i n tint tlt-ullilri ---.-..---.. . tho mill who wire not killed by the i plosion got clear of the ship and reached rafts or wreckage, although n few who seen to be swimming nt a considerable distance fiom tho ship. SANK IN l'lriHT MINUTES KIglit minutes after being struck tho destroir sank stein first About llftitn minutes latir tho hubmurlne i,imc to the surface nnd picked up two survlvois, al though nt the tlnio onlv one was neu to bo taken abonrd Tlin subiiirliio then submerged nnd wns not seen ngaln lmmedl-itelv nftn the (.Inking the loiu iinndlng olllcer, who jumped overborn d us tho ship sank und was picked up b the motordors , had ( (Torts mado to gi t all survivors on the rafts and git the rafts and boats together lto then bi- -- -" . . .,, ... g,in to niako nrraiigimems to rtai.il mc ?, ,,, ,i, ,ninrlinnt. mi ns to 'brine assistance to tho suivivors on )?,-,?. . Lleutuiant Kkhaids was given orders .,, .ni, rivirirn of the survivors Hill I kppp the rafts togttlier. Tlie coinmaiiii- " " D . Ino- iiHIppi nnd tin. na.vl-.iing omeei, i ir,,inr.nf Knt. I.iipw neouratelv the !)osiiion 0f Xhe ship when she sank and u)lc, Knc tho courP to the nearest port T,,.. ti,refr(, ,.1(iP the trln In the mo- " - ... .. tordory with four men to nssist All the provisions and niedkal kit rrom the motorbo.it weie left with thu men on the rafls. ciept u few emergency i.i tlons and half u bucket of watel The I "T ,, . , , imie,l l.v o. ns, as me tn- glue woiiiii noi i un After a vcr. trjing tup. uuring wnicn It was neccs.ir.- to stur b the stan and bv tho direction ot tho wind, the boat wns picked up nt 1 o'i loi k tin ned afternoon by u snnll pitrol vis. sel. Tho senior olllcu of the station to which this patrol vtvsil belonged Infornied Lieutenant Commander llag ley that the other survivors had nil been rescued. puaisi:s oi'Kicr.ns and min Commander Gaglcy gives unslinted prnlso tc the beh it lor of ollkers and men. Lieutenant Normal Scott, of St. Louis, eee,utio olllcer, accomplished a great deal tow aid getting boats and infts into the water, turning off steam from tho lire room to the engine room, getting lifebelts and splinter mats from tho bridge Into the water, lu person firing signal guns, encouraging mid usslstlng --ra . - - ., , the men, and In general doing everj thing possible In the short time available. Ho was of Invaluable assistance during the till) In tho c'oi'S Lieutenant J. lv Richards, of Wash ington. D C. was left In chatgo all the rafts and his euolness und cheerful ness under exceedingly harel conditions was higlil commendable! und uniloi.lt eell served to put hi ait Into tho -11011 10 slnnd th strain Lieutenant (Junior grade) S F Falk. ot Washington. D '. dm lug the cnrl pait of tho evening, though nlieady 111 11 weakened condition, swam Iron, nno raft to another in the effort In iquilio weight on tho rafts Tho men who we 10 em tho rnfts with lilni state, in their cwn words, "that he was gaino to tho last " Lieutenant junior grade) N. N, Oitee, of Hay City, Midi, was reported ilm and ctucient lu tno pertormanco 01 duty. During- the night diaries diaries worth, of Now York city, boatswain's mate first class, removed parts of his own clothing (when all realized that their Uvea depended on keeping warm) to try to keep the alive men more thinly clad than himself.' Commander Raglcy recommended that he bo commended lor lilj action. Cashing MAl (J)RDOVANS "GENUINE Jtafl RoyalCordovanJI H riG yaiiEi All Over Cordovan OakSoIes X. THIS WEEK -J.f The nemo of tine work manthlp nnd superior quality never .., !. act la(ka nl-iil. ThU remark- able wh) exhibition Im stirred Philadel phia men to the rrilliMion 01 '-r -markable concentrated mooej-siving method. 0 .. We InTlte. compsrlion defy compctl tlon. The proof's In eiery P' M DUrk and Tan Cordovan $5.75 r-lf Hhtt hM i-il-v arf, only ST w v 'The finest M 00 Mabdcany and Tan Cslf HbMi are priced only $5.25 Conunen Henie Hboes, Hnn UM llluc Kld and Calfskin, a world of C (in comfort, only -?0"" . Htyles te suit every man In every aood leather at a price which ! SJ te 15 AND THEY AK tlOINO FAST. Blncr choice this wmU than next cash la on this and come In not later than Saturday - : ' PREPARING ENGINEERS FOR U. S. MERCHANT MARINE s&u&r,; JsSSwAwXCU-tw-fr "" - "reET.st -"- " -r: kES - - s ttrzsz&ZStZ. ' "5iT"'"rJ5S55S; V!ii MF'5niHBl l)Bh "n--iHI ;:Hn ' BPKtiMP ?TlBilHlili . . 1 ' K3BBi r ' M9Bi ii ' ' i WbMH 3 ! 4h ""' HKK hk3HHTi i I HHBr H nrf ""mim -BPlVil t illfl-BnT HHSlBP'Vr jijffin H f "T- nnnSiKT JiLj!lfif !. IPO i BrBfflPK B9 ---f tHBP-. Ri--l K .'1:nH, Hni .Hi 'f'i ff MH w MP Stfl BHvi flmmmmiiiiiiiH Ks '- !Fi7VilnHIHiKN HIIBIK w IPI i79lEMHHHIIfl HIHiI H l I "1IHHIK H iB. H H- KuLl f,!;' !iiHr Pbhie--Bbs GriHfl5i3iiM-K-i -! &tV59HHHHHM JSdSlmlm a I1 ol.t frnm Ucntlal Photn S,rUe One of the ft eo schools maintained by the United States ('hipping lloaul lloutishes in the I'hiladclpliia Hntirsp. Itoio men who hno &omo L-nerieiice utii ir.ts or ste.im cntrines are ottered a nost iriaduntc coutse in the engineering end of ship navigation. After a two months' couie the SCHOOLS INADEQUATE IN PHYSICAL TRAINING Lack of Facilities Hurts Chil- dren, Says Director Steelier l)cpllp the fact th it ''0 per cent of the l'hlladelphli public Mhool ihlldrcn receive mi intlnly In.ukiiuato phvslc.il training, because of the 1 ick of facilities nnd the proper plivsknl Instiui turn, tho lloird of Kdiu.itlon Ins mi plan for le nding the sltuitlnn, m.coidliig in A II Mum A Mfilur, illtectui "f plivtn il ulu r.illon In the xJiools 'I Ins M.itcnunt was made today in iicioidancn v itli the 1 1 commendation of Di John 1' ti.iibci, Supi iliitindciit of Schools, inglng the development of ph sic.il ti. lining of the chlldien, "I'lillaiklphla Is one of the tnot biik- w-aru in ine iargocuie-.ni mis r. spin. UT ."V IM' IT P-,1 II I 11! I III l UVIMV n minutes each day for oui iihvsli.il vvurl This minis less than i Ight minutes actual time, and is lldlculnusly Inailrf quale. "We have no gvmn.iMum except In the high school". About in nt r cent of the children contlnuo In tho sjslcni long enough tu tako advantage of thc--u 'gms' in St Louis every elementary school his Its gviiiuaslimi 'I lie new' ones me being built with two gvmni sltiins. one foi Imijs uinl olio for girls We hive no 'cjms' In tho elementary school" "I'ven though It Is out of the question sudden! to cb mgc cvti-. school ty lidd ing u RViuuaslum, vie could do wonders 111 this cllv if tho bo ml would turn Its attention to this matter and adopt a plan of development. , "Tho csibllshment bf a forco of ti. lined plijsleal int-tiuctors, ono to bo stHtioned in each school, would not only work a lemirkablc change In the pies- cut untlqu itcd ssstcm, but would Ue - crcasu tho cost of this Instruction," hoi I said. "More adequate plav grounds should also be added tu the sellouts ' I Tho uso of military drill and setting up exercises In tho schools was plaited b Mr. Steelier lie said that ho was using a modified foi m suited to tho re quirements of the chlldien. "It Is all very well for the advocates of military training to talk of what can be dnno in tiunitiifa iw i.,,iv ui until can ,,i i.i.iiu n, J m hUioo1Hi.. he pollteil out, . lmt must have tho tlmo and the facilities "Tho rceoids wo keep show conclu sively that the phvsleel condition of tho children Is Improving each jear. Wo mnko careful records of tin- performances ut nil games, und tho results wo h cvo ob- tiilnid nro 1 xccllent When linked if lie did not Intend to tako tills matter befmo the board, bo answered iJho board has no time to listen lo suggestions from 111c Wh itever reenin liiendiitluns I havo to make go to tho superintendent It is a pitv tint inndl lous am not better, 111 at least that tliero Is no detlnlte program for Improving them. If iv plan were adopted cuveritig ten cars wo would bo with tho van guard Instead of having our physical education 111 Its present antiquited condition." The House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 1805 ADOPTED ONE-VMCE SYSTEM IN ISSt C. J. Heppe & Son Every Home in 'Philadelphia can have a Pianola-Piano through the Heppe STROUD PIANOLA $600 The Stroud 'Pianola-Piano Rental-payment terras, $3 veekly L'5iHw -HLLIE3rH 1 I h1'i : ; i-Ti-ii-iiiir mrm .vm w anil il huccessliil arc given licences as engine loom jiiuceis. TO PROVIDE NOTARIES PUBLIC FOR DRAFTEES Local Boards Arc Notified They Must Give Necessary Aid in Killing Questionnaires I All local diaft bnauls will piovldi jservli.es of not.ules jmlillo foi prisons I lllllng In inicMinnii ilies In tin it rcpei ,tlvo dlstilcts Huh bond will ludiv be infornied bv tho I lilted Males His. tilit Altoiiuv s olllie tn obtilii the nei - is.u lulp If the bond K shotth ilidtil I nt the prestnt lime 'Mum" lntrut linns i ijj in uli neits-' saiv bv tin ultitiidn of reviidl ho mis i whlih refusid to act as imUlks publlt. ' ! 'aiming tluv hid liisiillkUut thne t I take the oaths of tho legKtianls 1 nts I plea, T. llenrv Walnut Asslstunt I'lilKd I Slates District Attolii"V, said, is not , - . , nlnr I ' --..--. . .... hclp liefoie It peiiiilltul poisons within '' ll"' "" thai lus suirereu most ne its district to bo gouged bv nolailis who "''' of Its good deed have no set chaiKO foi theli scivlccs , ,1" the dog tint has done most for a ' soldiei Tracturi's Tormentor's Skull Robert I Dniiicron, ulmteeii veils old u dilr wolker on a Willow drove estate, struck Aiclilbild M irdell, of llr.uichtowii, who tci'-ul him, with a i lull M irdell is in the blngtou llos. piml with a fi.iiluiiil skull .Medianics Ni'cdcd for Air Corps 'li. lined gas engine mechanics, 'ma i hliilsls, sheet mot il winkers, e abine I liuikeis, piintris w licelw rights nnd conks nro wanted for the avi itlon section of the signal corps i-i-.i..n. '... , i ii r n Ordnance Course at V. of P. ?V new orduince course lus stalled at the Vnlvrrslt of Pennsvltanla undei the dliectlon of the Oitlu nice Deput- nient of the I'nltcil States .iimv. The , .oulse Is still onen to men of .Ir.ift n-n- - J E Odwell fy (b. Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square HAND BAGS 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th Rental-Payment Plan Through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan you may rent a genuine Pianola-Piano and apply all rent toward the purchase. A small down payment will place any of our player-pianos in your home on our rental-payment arrangement. Rental rates as low as $2.50 weekly arc accepted. And remember a pianola-piano such as gold at Henne's is the most perfected of all player-pianos. Over !J0O exclusive patents protect it from imitation. Come in to see us or write us. We will gladly explain our rental-payment plan. The Aeolian Line of Pianola-Pianos is for sale by C. J. Heppe & Son in Philadelphia. It embraces: Steinway Pianola $1350 Weber Pianola $1050 Steck Pianola $875 Francesca-IIeppo Playar-Pianos Tarms Cash, or charge account, or rental-payment plan all rent applies toward purchase. ' " T 33533991 students mulct go an cNamination i DOG HEROES TO HAVE THEIR DAY TOMORROW Courageous Canine Conduct to' Dc Rewarded at Red Star Dog Show Mill re oh where, are the Philadelphia lings th it have helped soldlois' I Thc arc wanted for the division of dog hei-oes-tli.it will be hlnlled nt tho Hid Mar Dog !-liovv, nt tho llellevue- i Ml Ufoid tomoiiow. PiUcs me offered for the gn ilit liein-dogs and heiolne docs fiom Phil uli Iphii, pnlill those Hut have been of aid to soldiers. Prices. I waiting for tho unknown heroes nnd miitvis, nro to bo awarded ns follows ' I o lilt' (log lli.il lias uunu inuri. iui UilM o the dog that has shown most In- I telllg.me fm Its good deed. . I. ! . ft , Hut, nlis so far wo hnvo no dogs en- tered as having helped ,i soldier." writes Mis Midi linn It. Vamlergrlft, chairman of the dog show committee. "Will ou not help us tu see uro tho entry of some dogs th it have done something for sol illeis bv gl lug ptiblli lt.v (o Ihls" Thern must he inagv silt h dogs, und I nm sure tho I'.vKMin I'Liu.to Li:iui'it readers know of tin in " M.niv nut of Ion n entries .ire nmoiiR1 those that hive been undo nt "0 South eighteenth Hicct lieulqu irteis of tho Wuine'ifH Pcnnvvlviiiil i S. P. C. A nu lllniv of tho Ameilcan Red Star Animal Rilicf Aid fnr horses and dogs scrv- lug I" tho war is tho object of tho oi- equation. t which tho ofneers aro Mis Daniel Neall McQulllcn, chairman, Mrs .Morris II Vamlergrlft. vice chair- in in , Miss Liur.t Illackburne, ticas- uur. and Mrs. L'dwaid A. Lord, secre- t..rv Beautiful examples of French bond work no duplicates; bnjjs of gold nnd silver mesh, of silk and the finer leathers. and Thompson Streets Wheelock Pianola $725 Stroud Pianola $600 Ileppo Pianola $535 . $475 RED CROSS OUTLAY SHOWS $30,000,000 Total Appropriations of $75, I 000,000 Authorized France to Get $75,000,000 WASHINGTON, Jnn. 11. Approl-J mately $75,000,000 In appropriations had been niithorlied by the Kcd Cross War Council since Us creation May 10 laM, lip to December 28, the com II re ported )at night. Of this sum J30, 1)00,000 actually has been pended, while collections from the $100,000,000 war fund subcrlptlous have ninountid Ij about $17,000 000. Officials climate, that nt leat another $6,000,000 will bo collected fiom war' fund subscription', nnd some $3,000,000 ut this fund, retained by certain chap-' lers on nccount of tho -b per icnt which each chapter vas to lecelvo for local war-relief work, will bring tho to tal of the fund to nbout $100,000,000. I 1'ioni this sum mut be deducted alout $13 000,000 for local chapters war relief fund In addition to the $3,000,000 already retained and an estimated sum of $1,300,000 to be paid to chapters oui of the fund jet to he collected This would leavo nxallable for expenditures out of tho war fund nliout $58 000,000 The total amount appropriated for Vtul Crfjs work In France Is about $37,000, oiio After ceilaln reductions are made from appropriations already nuthorlred theie will be nvnllablo nbout $23 000 000 lections et to bo made, Is $30,000,000, for tptmiituic riie lied Cio's membership has In- eriased from fewer than 500.000 last Ma to an estimated total of '.'S.OOO.OOU while In the samo perlcvl the number of chapters has Increased frnm 553 to IB, 000 In addition, tho lied Cioss Is working through operating commissions In I'rame, England, ltal.v, Serbia, Itug. Fla mid Itumuuli l'ormcr Curate a Bishop The Itev William Proctor Remington. formerly curato of Holy Trinity Kpls- copal Church, Hlttenhouse Siiuare, and .on of Joseph P. P.emlngton, of 1823 Pine street, has been consecrnted suf- I fragan bishop of the missionary dis trict of South Dakota. Smmerman Clearance Sale MEN'S SHOES Every Pair of Genuine Calf. No Side Leather, No Substitutes. I N this sale Black and Me dium Shade Tan Shoes pre dominate. This is your opportunity to purchase high grade Shoes at a saving of $1.00 to $3.50 per pair, and Shoes with fancy tops from $2.50 to $4oO per pair. $6.50 & s7 Shoes All leathers. Good run of sizes. $7.30 and $8.00 Fancy Tops in cluded. (Not all sizes.) $4.90 4 7, $7.50 & $8 Shoes' Including All leathers. New Dark Tan Good run of sizes. SC.40 6 $9.00 to $11.00 Shoes All leathers. Good run of sizes. $10.00 to $12.00 Taney Tops in cluded. v ' $7.40 7 $10 Genuine Cordovan Shoes Good run of sizes. ' SO. 40 ' Bmmermans MEWS 1312 SHOES 1232 Chestnut St. Market St c- Jw ' VAi ' - -.Wl 'yS n P-ir'o !', Comprehensive Reduction Sale of Winter Suits Overcoats Dress Clothes Fur-Trimmed Overcoats on down to ? Separate Trousers t Dress & Fancy Vests i is your opportunity , to save Money on ; your Clothes Needs for this Year and Next! Reductions on Finest .$60 Overcoats Finest $50 Overcoats Finest $40 Overcoats $35 & $38 Overcoats $28 & $30 Overcoats $20 & $25 Overcoats $15 & $18 Overcoats! Reductions on $43 & $45 Suits $40.00 Suits $38.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $30.00 Suits ' $25 & $28 Suits $18 &$20 Suits! J Fur Coats; Separate Trousers, Dress and Fancy Vests in this Vig Reduction Salel i T5 9 Take a leaf out of the Book of Experi ence! The man who has Coal in his Cel lar and Clothes in his Wardrobe can smile at the soaring prices ! rt f You'll, find our counters filled with fine Clothes at Perry's Overcoats and Suits of the Finest Fabrics wov enSolid, Substan- n . "ft- tiai woolens and , worsteds tailored , with Perry thor- ougrhness. cut with i r ... .. ty x-crry skiu tne .bit and "Set" that have made Perry's syn onymous with style in Men's Clothes! fNow at Reduc tions all along the line, from Top tot Bottom! U .nrivT o -. . ' - imo t a. uic, not an ,j Overcoat of them all i can be replaced atj; what these cost us! , v: . . SI r ;-. f Name your Neei, Wt. I . ... r'J it s nere rv at a Reduction!! & .,..--. j- Perry & .i "n.b.t:: ' !.. ? .X iKl ta 14 2ft V ' 3 ltd $ !'J2 S jtitt hZ ' "ti ' n m .v L M M lrkt UH jij1 Vth...- nS-VV," rl,?ug, Vi' c. n x -"wi fl-i'i -s .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers