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W. A
RYS TRUMP
AM) TIPPED OFF
1ST
UK
aenine Exposed Col
league's Hand in Game
for Hun Revolution
IS)LD
APPEAL CHECKED
Bolshevik Foreign
w
Former
K?. Minister Planned to Avert
$V Russia's Humiliation
fifak ' . Walilnston. March 21.
' A i'Tho bold effort ot Loon Trotsky, for-
,&". Affairs, to launch In tho Teuton nations
l'ArTovolutlon which would raic the Itua-
fcyOWaian democracy,, has Just been unfold
wstvyln H lts dramatic details to. the
F-JgMUnlted Stales Covcrnincnt.
VS tv- " ,s tt 'tor' ot rroisKy a "trump wm
fln world diplomacy which fulled to lift
y? vhlm tho Pot becauso MkoUl l.mlne, tiU
if'' j'io-ltitr, boldly "tipped off liW liand.
'V Trotsky staked his all on n revolution
In Germany. Ho refused to yield to I-en-
jlne; counsel for a separate plunder p.ict
Jjeb'Ject surrender of ltusslan rlRhts
I'lVli the Teutons. He prolonscd the
. Ssmcotlnss at Brcst-Uto1t as he laid the
K-roundatlon for his last play. I.enlnc let
j'hlni worls to tho end ho souBlit.
v But tho German military, authorities
were Informed of tho prosram. On the
date set for the Rreat effort January
25 Lenlnc did not accompany Trotsk
to Brest-Lltovsk. He awaited results
la Petrogr'ad.
rolled by the Military.
Trotsky launched broadcast his appeal
to the German people. It was enecKcu
In Its prlmo by the military authorities, i
It never saw tho light among tho m1- I
dlers. It was suppressed every wlioic.
But it found Its way Into some parts of ;
Germany and Austria Whether It was
tha cause or not It Is slKiilflcant that
the riots and strikes In Germany and
. Austria followed shortly afterward.
But the military were in control.
Trotsky saw his effort fall. There was
tuyj. the great responso ho expected, llo .
Couldn't understand. I
"Lenlne. however, understood, wwn,
Trotsky returned to I'etrcsrad. admit
ting failure, Lenlnr's hand nn- slrrnath
ened. Ills rounel heeded. Itulii
.submitted to (!trmn' lermn and
...Trotsky, humlllnted. resinned.
Trotk' fiery Appeal
But Trotsky's appeal to Germany will
o down In history us" one of tho most
striking documents of tho war. The
United Press "today is able to present
- the official tctU ot the appeal In connec
tlon with tho circumstances surrounding
Its lipuc. Here it Is In part, launched
by wireless and through Bolshevik
agents, after Count von Hertllng had
I announced Germany's terms of peac:
"Brest I.ltovk
"The German nation remains silent..
. and cjily for this reason could a fecblo
old man. Count Hertllng, appear before
tbe chief commission of the German
t Reichstag and declare himself able to
lead -the German people llirougii mc
'Red Sea to a general peac.
"Hertllng spoKe nnoui peace; nui in
wanted to prove by reference to a few
f.rts that Germany, with Its fi7,000.000
"inhabitants, nmong whom aro hardly any
Illiterate, had ueveiopeu a wonuenuuy
rfterfect technique In theso threo and a
; ie nm nf nr. nnd that In proficiency
Cj - i ..!.,.. i. e,,nsa thi. nthpr
'".,",' ,.," '
j "And during this time. In which the
costs of war the logical result of a mili
tarism carried to extremes rest exclu
sively on tho thoulders of tno people,
. i.... -.1 IJ ....in n iD-iur
V lone of Its -members; while the nation
i. f.. e.iAH.i eAAau -i m,i t limn nr war
S profiteers who chaffer away the tears of
tho poor for strings oi peans iur uinr
wives, during this time of misery, who
speaks in the namo of the people?
litrtllne Called Hypocrite
t 'fi Uk le.il, .nnrA tlifin KeveiltV VPHTS
&' , ld; a professor of philosophy, conserva
w. ' l..lve from tin to toe, a friend of the
.Junkers and of tho lincsts. no o-arcs
to doubt .the love of peace of the P.us -
lan nroletarlat. and so doing lie
veals his whole hypocrisy. The C.erninn
K'iS "" Chancellor knows well linn Hie i.uvrrn-
ment of tlie llulll llionrer nnr nun
Si S wants peace anoTe iimi ne ui-u ftn,i
iS1 it that this Uovernment ean agoln lead the
7' AatDlan people ineo wur n nuj uwmkt
I. 9 uionld threaten me nunnwirrniiiiiiiiiii,
mi k ' "When he pretends to be skeptical as
WiS to the love of peaco of the ltusslan
IT;" ',' Government he does so only to divert
T;L t'tha attention of the German people from
F Uift lact inai vne ucrin.ni yuicnuuci
' 'offered unacceptable terms ot peaco to
t'' tha Russian revolution. Hertllng did not
' 'mention a single one of our protests
& "', i against the German conditions. By no
',. ; 'alngle -word did he speak ot tho Indlg-:Jft-
U'nation which these peaco proposals
A v called forth In Itussla.
I4V !, "Jatt I'eaee" a Myth
"Tho Imperial Chancellor wanted tn
make the same speech, since 1315. every
I'jJOerman Chancellor has made. The fun
1,'damental Idea of these speeches Is this:
rf is if m ,T"8 uerman empire, in me conscious
' r fm 'jress of Its power, proposes a 'just' peace
to Its enemies, but the wicked enemies
refuse to conclude this peace and this
proves that the enemies are tolely ro-
' j i sponsiuie tur iiiu jiruiongaiiun oj. me
tfc .1 ( war. I
' ' L "When formerly the German Govern
( ' ment spoke of the 'Juht' prare
F fA, ;invao wnii iouowu int. uirman
l' ,Mm -. rlinTrTInirlEre(r-tFJfJUIBIIAU t f r nil i "rf " ' - - M - M
m;t . iHi Wmmm
mm X?Y2Z rWmKm WBtmr Like a
Wm L I kjP But Isn't
Kiii m
Pries Urftly determines
quality. Usually you pay
99 for a $9 (hoe. Yet
her i the uiual S9 shoe
" iudf id from workmanship,
' lolu and waar priced
v kmtm at 6. Ruiila Calf,
'Cordoran. GunmeUl and
L-1 guaranteed from tha sole
, fti
133 South Perm Square
. V O
OdihmII Cltr llall.
ge
u t nr, Dili end Kaee
, nu Kt. and uraocnts
rt IHorM Opn Kvenlnn
Semiofficial Peace
Parley jBcgi, Report
Amsterdam, March 21. The
Catholic Nicuwsblud Von Roizul
den declared todny it has reliable
information thnt semt-officini ne
gotiations have been opened be
tween Germany and the Entente,
the former displaying a strong in
clination for peace.
knew at ones nn hew mendaelnait a
foundation llil poller was lmfil, but the
German people In those days hud con
fidence In Its Government nnd credited
i Its explanations.
"Hut now this fairy tale has forcxer
I lost Its meaning, for lately when the
German peace terms were made known
' they read: The people of C'nurlnml, I.lth
uunla and Poland are tn lie mad fdate
I of the German Junkerni the lttilun na
1 linn inii.l pay war Indemnity, thus caus
ing this poor land to bear tho whole
' burden of G-rinan Imperialism
"If the German peaee proposal found
no echo ntntinff the ma4f In I'ranre,
ltnl and Ilnslnnil, It Imply anil
i.i,lel,v beeaue throe nations hail Iiiiik
I ago Meen thrmiRh the Nhaineful enntrur-
I thin the (ierman (loiernment l eapalile
I of putting mi the exprenMon 'a Jnt
peace "
! The Trotsky statement then goes on
' to assail Count Czernln's attitude to
I wartl Dclglutn In his war alms address
I and Hcrtllng's speech later, he ays "will
1 sow suspicion among the masses "
I The "intentional Ignoring" f the pro
I test by Austrian peoples ngalnxt Ger
, many's pence terms "sliows liuw unten
able nre the nrguments nn which they
I lest," Trotsky says
"If Count Hertllng does not wish to
1 see the situation as It really Is or pre
! tends that he does not see It, this will
I hardly banish the dissatisfaction of the
proletariat, nor destroy the want In
I Austria. This dissatisfaction and this
want of the Austrian proletariat will
find an expression mi much the strong
!er when It becomes known how much
tho German Government fears the In
fluence which the Austrian proletariat
I exerts upon that of Germany.
"This is sufficiently proved by the
muzzling policy of the German Govern-
' ment against the ltusslan press In re-
gard to occurrences In Austria which
I were everywhere passed over In silcnc".
'The Chancellor spoke as If It were still
December 25. 1917. instead of which It
Is January 23, 1918. and behind us lie
great events. And In Austria wc ap
proach the ideas of March "
DEATHS IN ARMY CAMPS
INCREASE 21 IN WEEK
Pneumonia Leads With 83 General
Health of Troops Reported
Good
Washington, March 21. Although the
report for the week ending March 15, as
made public by the surgeon general to
day, states the health of the troops In
training continues good nnd the: death
rate continues low, the figures show
there were twenty-four more deaths In
tho week than In the previous period.
Pneumonia, with eighty-three deaths,
cont.nues to lead.
Camp I'pton, at Yaphank, N. V. with
a total of tlfteen. reports the greatest
nnmber of deaths of any cantonment.
Of these twelve were from pneumonia.
The National Army reported eighty
one deaths, the regular army seventy-
one and the national uuara iweniy-
t elctlt.
With the exception ot me .a
(iuard th6.se figures show an in-
Honal
cm use.
in the Viitlnnal Cuard. fa run Uowle.
Kort Worth. Tesas. h. the highest ad- j
mission rate and Camp Sevier, at Green-1
vile. S. . the mgnesi nontneciive
.... n ' ta mnnrt u'l vd .rrtpiv.ntio tiiv-
, cases o pneumonia were repor ted 1 for
an ..iiii'ium .., v...,.w., .,n...hl. u.
I last week."
1
I HUNS BOMB HUN LEGATION
I Then They Have Nerve to Ask
France to Pay the Damages
Paris, March 21. In the latest Oer-
.nn ,,.,,'lul nttnnW nn Parle nnn nf thn
, cnemJ. a viators dropped a bomb which
struck and damagcrr the embassy
building of one of the Central Powers.
Two days later the caretaker of tho
building requested the legation of tho
neutri',' Power representing the enemy
country to present a bill to tho French
Government for damagca done to tho
building.
Franco Is asked to pay $9(10 for de
struction by tho enemy ot his own
property.
B'Nai B'Rith to Purchase Bonds
At a meeting of the Joshua Lodge 23,
Independent Order U'nal B'rlth. It was
unanimously agreed tp purchase $1500
worth of the now Liberty Loan Issue.
Jacob Singer, former Heglstrar of Wills,
made the principal address.
- -
,
Id J '
p r) LJK&CmL Wy.x ki-v f'1
! MmmmmM jMjM JrmH
In the furtherance of wool conservation
ban on Norfolk Jackets this season belts
1 a
i I
i 1
deemed unnecessary and wasteful.
So we present tlje "Druid," which has a welt seam at the waist line
which gives the belted effect and doesn't require the extra cloth. It s a
jaunty, snappy style, and we expect big things of it.
Made of a choice selection of appropriate fabrics plain blues,
grays and fancy mixed cloths. Single Breasted Model. $25 and upward,
E VISING PUBUU
UKRAINE RESISTS
AUSTRIA'S GRAB
Serious Differences Be
tween Rada and Dual
Monarchy
UNWILLING TO YIELD
German Troops Apparently
Plan to Occupy Both Mos
cow and Petrogratl
I'l'trograil, March 20. I
Three nf (ho people's oiniiiUarlcs, i
i iilniMcil Willi iircaiiUnllon of a llcri'
(iiianl ituty, liavo lirrn mysteriouslyl
innrilerctl, II huh learned here today. !
ftrrlin, .March il.
'I lie cnuiiiierclal town and liarhnr of
Kherson has been raptured, lite (ier
man War Office announced today.
Kherson N an liupnrlant sraln anil
shipping center. 100 nUIrs cast uf
Odessa, on I lie Dnieper Itiwr, a few
miles front its mouth. It lias a pop
ulation uf about ,0,hllU.
I'rtrosrutl. March 21.
Scilous differences have tirnkcn out
between Aurtrla and the t'kralnlan
Hud.i tegardlng the division of terri
tory, according to authoritative dis
patches from Kiev received here today.
Austrl.i has demanded a portion of the
province of Volln.
The Caucasian Zim (governing body)
Is reported to have broken off pence
negotiations with Turkey.
Trotsky Calls for .New Army
War Minister Trotsky, addressing
Moscow Soviet today, received the wild
est applause when he pleaded for Imme
diate creation of a large ltusslan army.
"According to foreign reports. I'lin.ouo
Austro-German prisoners are armed and
ready to seize the truhsslberlan region,''
Trotsky said. "Tho Japanese are
spreading this repolt throughout the
world In order to excuse their occupa
tion of .Siberia. I have no doubt but
I that the l-'rcnch bourgeoisie will sell
Itussla If it were offered Alsace-Lorraine
I in return.
"if the western proletariat docs not
J support us we will pe'ilsli.
I "We liavo no Illusions regarding lh!
attitude of thu Kuropcan bourgeoisie.
There Is need of an army for war
against the whole of capitalist, imperial
ist Kurope.
"our army was destroved In threo
ycats of war unable to withstand thn
effects of a war with armies of other
Industrially developed countries.
"r mutt begin with
iBn.Oini to create a new
t.'iry discipline under thn command of
experts, so when the European prole
tariat arise" we will be nbln to say:
" 'We an hen '.' ''
(ierman Tritoii lleaten Ilut-K
Llcrinan fore-es have been' repulsed
near Voroshba. on the Kliarkoff front
(100 miles northeast of Odessa and KM)
miles foutlr of Moscow) strong attacks
liavo been made by the Ukrainian soviet
troops.
Oiirul inlaiTrntvtl il Ulinvt' A Itttrm t lI I
from Vladivostok describes a meeting Attn., Okln March .1. O. 1. West
in Pekln, March Iti. said to have been brook, n prominent farmer living peven
uttemleii bv M. Putlloff. M. tluchkoff teen miles nortli of here, waa taken
(War Minister under Kerensky). Admiral
Knlilmk mid Chinese and .l.in.uioe tren.
.i
t,',' , ,L i..,u .- ..i.i
.. .,.....-.; .w.,.., ...,..., ...v, .......
eo nave ucciaie-ii n n in.- chum- ami-
HoifiieviK portion or ttussia is iiemann-
Ing Allied ociupatlon of Siberia, as far
westwatd Is Irkutsk, promising to sun -
t ,,le- tlie neessnrv forces
i pl lire neicssarj ion es.
The, Japanese stated, according to
the dispatch, that Amcrlci would re -
celve the Ussurisk region railway, China
the ICast Chinese railway and Japan the
Amur region as far as Irkutsk. A spe -
rini TtiiKlnn rtovernment fnr tbe ncen.
clal Jtusstan i.ove-rnment tor tno occu-
pled region wis d scusted M Chorvatt.
director of the Last Chinese railway,
CDaidazLdfy -E"
the
been largely instrumental in bringing this car into high
favor with the fair sex as evidences by the percentage
of women drivers among upward of 100,000 owners.
SO to 5 miles to the gallon of gas
8,000 to 12,000 miles on tires
H. P. BAKER MOTOR CO., 918 N. Broad St.
!.
v n -r nsitiiiHiiLiiiJiHiidninjnjiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiTiiHiiiiiiniirimiiiiajtiiiiiuiiriiii'iiiiiiiiij'iiaifijniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuisiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiipuiti1
Jacob Reed's
1424-1426 CfiESTlJUT, STREET
LEDUEK-PHILADELPHIA, THUKBDAX
was offered tho premiership. Members
of the old Duma aro reported to have,
arrived nt Harbin to discuss the situa
tion.
Copenhagen, March SI,
tlcnnan troops aro again advancing in
both northern nnd southern Itussla, and ,
dispatches received here today Indicated i
that tho Invaders will try to occupy both
Moscow and I'etrograd. j
(The Cierman War Office announced
that the ndvancc In Ukralnla was being i
carried out for the purpose of clearing ,
the railway line lending from ollvopol
toward the northeast. The samo report
told of fighting In that district, ollvo
pol lies on the Hug Itlver, In Ukralnla. '
It Is 150 miles south of Kiev and lf0 ,
miles north of Odessa. It lies' 145 miles I
from the Rumanian frontier.) '
Tnklo, March St. Jnpan's decision t
upon the fiucstlon of formal Interven
tion In Siberia to protect tho Allies' ,
interests has Vcn postponed pendlnw the
receipt nf Amerlca'r otllclal views, ac
cording to a report In circulation today.
In the meantime there lire rumors of
an Impending cabinet crisis. A coali
tion ministry, with l'remler Terauchl ns
War Minister, Is said to be one of the
possibilities. The elder statesmen are
gathering for a conference on the situa
tion, i
U. S. STILL REGARDS !
RUSSIA AS "ASSOCIATE",
WnslilllRlnn, Man !l .'1
The I nited Mates position tnwaij
Russia Is unchanged. This iuvern-i
ment stilt regards lier as an "associate"
or co-belligerent in the war
Tills was said '-rllciallv tod.i In an
Informal State Department dlfcusslon
of Tiotsky's reported request for aid
In reorganizing the volunteer Slav arinv
The department professed not to kn'.w
of the request and declined to outline
u position toward It until the request
lame here.
The icportcd Inquiry of the I.ntente
Allies as to arming the (ierman pris
oners In Siberia apparently was under
taken without State Department par
ticipation. Humors have tome tu Hi
department that such arming was under
way. but thus far they have been en- '
tirelv uriconllrnird.
Consul Ray. of OdeFa, reported he
I. ad moved to Rostov. '
THEY BREAK IT GENTLY;
BERRY PRICES TO BOOM
Growers Sec All Kinds of Conil -
tions That Will Add to Cost
$ Living
fieurgetown, tel., March 21 Willi a
million-dollar crop of strawberries readv
in less than two mouths, growers ar-
meeting with such t-crlous dllTleultles
that berries may be so hlgh-prlecd they
cannot be sold.
Although growers have been .-inured
tlie ears to haul their cron will be readv
I the increased cost of Ice. the shortage of
u new army of . abor and crates present a serious prob
collective mill- J ,,, Crates last year cost forty-five
cents and now- the prlco is lilty-nvc
! cents, with prospects or even a mgner
i price Pickers received two and one-
half cents a quart last year, but already
'jiavo demanded threo cents
HOnSKWIIII TWO SUSPECTS
Pro-German Farmers in Oklahoma
warned to Lcavo
from his home during the night by the
"knights of liberty." stripped to the
wa'st. horsewhlnned. tarred and feath
ereil and then ordered out of tovvrr
Wr-throok Is alleged to have grown
boi,i tll l)H nro-Omiau remarks and
utlerances aga hist llio (lo-vcrnmcnt.
Signs have been posted today i) nil
' ' "ntv cio'sroads. and nn tiro public
llUlldll.gs Hint read:
i.r,..:o,,.J,,o ,im'i t.t tho nun et
, j.lt.ks'n ,.oumy. Tills ce unty
1 lnust bo lno percent American."
About the same time another band
' nf masked men entered the home of
1 Henry Huffman, ten miles south of
here, and gave him the same treatment
. Westhror.k received. Huffman was
' SgJn"t0 tno c.ounty nc and headed Into
Texas.
, j ,d B e
lUcllKCU CllUlcll-tClitiLH; Ul
"Sensible Six" and has
IIK
Coat That
Looks
Norfolk
the Government has put
and pleated backs arc
Sons
I SPAIN WILL HAVE -
PRO-ALLY CABINET
Senor Maura, "Strong Man"j
and Former Premier, Dl-
I recte'd to Form Ministry i
Madrid, March 31.
l-'ormer Premier Mnilra, recognized as
the leader of pro-Ally sympathizers In
Spain, has been directed to form a new
cabinet. It was announced here today.
Senor. Maura frequently has been
designated ns the "strong man of
Spain." He has figured In more than
pne ministerial crisis eiccasloned by tur
indent elements that make up party poli
tics ot tho country and the cconorule
unrest cropping out nt Intervals In labor
outbreaks nnd socialistic and republican
demonstrations. He has been at tho
head of the ministry at periods of deli
cacy requiring u high art of statesman
ship and diplomacy, his liberal tenden
cies being tilwnys In consonance with
what are known to be King Alfonso's
views, and enabling hint to sleer elenr
ot dangers that threatened the wreck
of tho liovernruent.
Since the outbreak of the war there
has been evidence that the nobility and
aristocracy of Spain wire friendly to
ward tho Teuton alliance, whlln the
"neutrality" of the King himself lias np
paiently been tinged with benevolent
rentlme'nt for the Ihitenle, his Queen
being nn I'ngllsh princess. Tho ap
pointment of Maura at this time, with
his pronounced pro-Ally proclivities, may
be regarded as more than ordinarily
signlllcant. ,
,r.:oo to bishop m'cort
I'hi'ndclphia Prelate to Receive Resi
due of Ksttitc
lllilmp John J. Mi Curl, of the Phila
delphia diocese, receives the residue of
the estate of (leorgv Roberts White, of
Merlon, amounting to about $ii.."0o, by
the provisions of the will probated today
at Norrislown, "for Ills own tie abso
lute." This bequest conies ns tlie result of
lire falling of n charitable bequest maile
til Ihe same amount to the Catholic
I'l'iiieh ' tensou So, letv of the 1'nlted
Slates lb- died before the tim- came
to lii.ike the jhuiclt bespit M effective.
Tho only eifiT bequest of 52 r.oii. is
made to Catharine McClnin
Steinway is The Best
only complete piano.
i ft s harniOllioUS ill the
. ,
imami&mPBytWWBWSaKMBMBXEMITBKWt&BltinMr&KKnnBtnBKBnBKHnnBggBtgKBBB - 'Ji
b why is a : g m I,. --'--.slzl-
a pill lflf'
' & THS BEST PBANO ? " WtoM
pianos nave a very creuitnuitj miuuie xeyisier,
with an indifferent treble, or a poor bass;
but in the Steinway there is perfect balance:
there is a round, clear tone that no other maker
can produce, every note
I STEtNWftV
I pianola ana il
I OUO-ART PIANOS I
STERLING PtfiNO
PLOVER-PIANO 1
EDISON 11
oinnona-disc i
u PHONOGRAPH ft
Only Philadelphia representatives of Steinway & Sons
N.STETS0N & C?
nil CHESTNUT
FINAL
Receiver's Sale in
Bankruptcy
Furniture and
Furnishings
AMOS T. HILL, Inc.
At the Store
1615 Chestnut Street, Phila.
Beginning at
8 o'Clock Tomorrow (Friday) Morning
and continuing until. 4 o'clock Saturday 'afternoon, or the. ear lier
diipotal thereof, all remaining stock will be sold'
FROM10 TO 15 BELOW PRESENT' .
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES
This means a. reduction of approximately 40 per cent below retail
prices nnd offers' unparalleled bargains in distinctive, highest' quality
furniture. In addition to a number of period, suits for the dining
room and tsedroom, a quantity of smaller articles .and individual
.pieces suitable for gifts and your own home needs will be sold.
HARRY L. JENKINS, Receiver.
J. F. SURFER, Esq.,
MAKUH lM
Decisive Moment of War
at Hand, Kaiser Declares
London, March 21 Germany Is
nt the, decisive moment of tho war,
according; to a telegram icnt to the
niicnlsh Provisional Council by the
Kaiser. Tho Imperial message, ac
cording to a dispatch from Amster
dam, rcuils:
"Wo aro nt the decisive moment
of (lie war and ono of the greatest
moments In (icrmnn history."
GENERAL SPEAKS,
DISMISSED, INVESTIGATES
Commander of Ohio Guard Is in
Washington to Look Up Record
in Cttpo
ttslilimtn, March St. lien. John C.
Speaks, nf the Ohio National tiuard, re
cently relieved from duty becauso of
"temper mental disability.'' came hero to
day to Investigate the iccoid In the mat
ter of his dismissal.
(Jen. Charles X. Zimmerman, of the J
Ohio National (.tram, iiiin ncen loum.
ph.valc.illy 'tit by the plucking board.
01II0ANS TO HAXQUKT
Admiial Bowles and Senator Hard
ins Will Discuss Horr Island
rim tine Island situation will be ills-
..........1 f,. tun imt?les lit tbe u nnllnl
1,,'n.piet of the Ohio Society of Phlla- "1',c reviewing field was heavy with
....,., i,. .. ,.e .i iin..., , mud and motorcars were ui'aho to aur
delph l.i in the Iw linom of tie lie Icuic- ,, , , Unk tM nJ
Stratford mi Saturday night. I n1ttl i l)l0 0nltrH truflgeil a nuifltly. tiplilll mile.
States .Senator Watien fl. Harding, of j
Ohio, who waa chairman vit the Senate
committee which Invci-tlguted the Amer
ican Intel-nation il Shipbuilding Corpo
ration, and Admiral l-'rancrs T. Bowles.
now In charge in tno smpynni, win
be among tbe speakers Mofct itcv.
Cosmo (loriloii Lang, Archbishop of
York and PrlnuHe of llugland, has
I-- .. I... l,nl ...il la n.lirtnlnil 1.. ill-
111". "II Jill III 'i ...... ,.- v I'vv.-.. .v. ,-.
tend. . .. .
Congressman lienrgo S. Graham, of
this eity. will be toastmaster, and about!
300 sail, rs and inailnes at tho Navy,
Yard who hall from Ohio will be guests'
of the M)clU W. V Thorklldson M
president
Piano because it is the
It is perfect in detail, and
totality Of details. Some
i-j i i jjji. i
coreiatecl while the ac
tion seems almost auto
matic under the lingers.
Each year these exclusive
qualities become more and
more apparent. Uprights,
in mahogany, $550;
grands, $825. Time pay
ments if desired.
STREET
NOTICE
OF
OK
&
BAKER HOLDS FIRST
U. S. REVIEW ABROAD
War Secretary and Pershing
Thrilled by Parade of
Divisions
Willi the American Army In I'rance,
March SI. For the first time In history
a Secretary of Wur yesterday reviewed
American troops on foreign soil.
Mr. Raker, tlcnernl Pershing and the
staff generals stood on the brow of a
great plateau and saw the regiments ot
the first division, fresh from tho trench
er, march past.
"Tln-hatted," laden with Held equip
ment, tho tioops swung by with a new
confidence and vigor. .Men from thosn
ranks were the first to glvo their lives
In Ametlca'B struggle against autocracy.
They withstood (ierman raids, gas at
tacks nnd hardships.
Their swinging stride nnd confident
licaiing Indicated they felt: "Well, re
viewing Is all right: but our game Is
moro than parading now
It was a new chapter In American
history. An tho colors were passing the
reviewing sinner the sun burst momentar
ily through the low-hanging clouds,
lighting up a picture that will bo sur
passed only by the review of Americans
as victors.
Pershing, briefly addressing tho of
fleers, said he was proud of their show
ing In the trenches, which augured well
I for tllO future.
Men's 14 Kt.
Gold Watches
tlenutlful mnrltlN In rilch.
CTHile uutrhpu fnr tlit
mull who Hrprrrliite something
il.rrrrent from tho oriitnriry
$75.00 to $135.00
C. ?. Smith & Son
Marh't St. at 18th
Busy -Hurried
MenLikeOur
75c Platter
Luncheons
&
,3?
SSr
'.
I T-a5- .
u
otel Colonnade
CHESTNUT
Dancing 4 to G
The Nation on
-
From r.hfi hprnnninrr nf
has supplied promptly
less neeas oi tne uovernment ior teiepnone eijujy- .-
ment ana service.
Yet, despite the unprecedented demand from u
private sources, a universal service has without
lnterrurttinn hppn mnintninprl rw n nrnfrram. 01 ? $
construction never before, equalled and by an -
expansion of the operating forces to meet each .(
added volume ot traffic.
America's riant task of
complete without an
system, uver ten million JBell Telepnones ai? ;
now at ner disposal.
Every Thrift Stamp
i
The BeU Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
)
!
SHIP STRIKE CALLED! OF 'W
Uf'l.'l..r- .....rl,.At. .. ,,.. . . JH?
,.,', '," ""'" "i mo 'enn8yit,nt.
Shipyards, at tlloucestcr,, returned
wotk today after being tcnvlncetl ,l
iiiihii iiuiis-, siqiennicndent of tr,. JSiBfi,
yard, that tho wages paid the mcn h,J if If
been liNcd by the Clovcrnmcnt Mf,
About I Mi men epilt work ycat'erda t. W'-
'lio nupo or obltM.iIng more n. .J: Gm
rlt.rl'T Itoti'S,
nra s,.,i,. . "a ,m
"- ""iwni tlamsn
L?.1:,!i ?! hi rim.,
lold tho ins n an
to iirrango tho working hou
r fatlshe;
vol ny.
Washing Nine
Million tjands
Massive muscular hands
dainty snowy hands", tiny
grimy hands nine million
all told, belong to the fami- f,
lies that read The Delineator
nine million hands, to be H
wasiicii every day. How
long docs a cake of soap last
in your iamuyr And who
buys the soap in your family?
If you inakc any article
for this enormous market
of a million nrotrrcssivo.
prosperous families, adver- :
tise it to the women folks I'
they arc the "purchasing-.
agents." I
The i-
Delineator
The Meqazfne In . 4
'- On? Million Homes
The word "service"
is often abused, but
not so here.
The stop watch can
be "pulled" on any
luncheon we serve
nnd if it's over three
minutes "we'll eat
it."
Our chef has a habit
of knowing just what
you like.
"Five Minutes Freer Ampere"
AT 15 STREET
and 6:30 to Clotins
a War BasM
,
fhr war rhp Ttoll Svsterfl
and effectively the count- m
nreDaration could not be
adequate ''communication
r
"Si
sold helps America ivinl', , j
'A
Vfgfofl&at,
1 .1 .
J&iBS-r..
T,.Ea.
At
for Receiver,-,. I
l-
j.iA:;.-
y .fi j
..'".
tsrtr". iTSwr ."x
- VC
V .
y
'illfj
iSEM