f'-i .,-" I Z4i i 1 i !'i a M'ADOO SAYS LOAN ; WELL PASS FIGURE SET Move for Congress "Armis , tice" So Members May Help Sell Bonds Washington, March 27, Oversubscription of the third Liberty Loan Is certain, Secretary of tho Treas ury McAdoo told tho House Ways and Means Committee today. With the present activity on tho west trn front to arouse the emotions of the x people, the bond Eellers'durlntr the cam paign beginning April 6 will hae an easy time disposing of the Government securities, he said. Tho Secretary be lceved a loan of double the amount set could be floated at this time without dlfllculty. However, only JS.000,000,000 Is required, and he believed no more funds should bo withdrawn at this time than Just enough to meet tho Govern ment's obligations during the coming months. It was deflnltely decided today that there should be no formal recess of Con rts to allow members to return to their home States nnd boost the loan. However, the business beforo both houses will probably be so arranged that the members wno wisn to tako part In the bond selling drlvo may do so with nut mlsslni: rollcnll. Leaders In tho Houso nnd Senate were trying today to rush all Important war measures now ready for consideration to passage. If they are successful nn effort will be made to reach a gentle, man's agreement under which a lull could be arranged to last from April 4 to April 14t with an understanding that no Important legislation should be called up until tho "armistice" hod expired. Frank A. Vanderllp, chairman of the war savings committee, returned to Washington this, afternoon after several veeks In Jvvs Angeles for his health, lie will continue as chairman of the committee, nnd It wan Btntcd at tho Treasury Department this nfttrnoon that there would be no friction between this committee nnd the Liberty Loan com mittee. Doth will work In harmony, and while there will be no let-up In the war savings campaign while the Liberty Loan campaign Is In progress, the latter will havo priority, , Washington, March 27, Secretary Mc Adoo's request for additional authoriza tion to float $4,600,000,000 In bonds nnd to pay out $1,500,000,000 of the receipts In Allied loans was approved by the Houso Ways and Means Committee to day, and will be placed before tlio House tomorrow. The proposed 4H per cent Interest rate, and whether or not tho now bonds hall be made subject to the Income tnx, were to bo, settled at an early committee meeting In the morning. Transit Lease Urged Before State Board Continued from raze One Clal counsel for tho company. Inter rupted. "That 6 per cent." he said, "depends on what the commissioner permits us to Charge In the way of fares." Under Article 7 Mr. Lewis pointed out that the city shall pay all perma nent damages occasioned In the course of construction and the company must be responsible for all damages resulting from negligent operation. Alcorn Critical Mr. Alcorn criticized many of the statements In the lease as being super fluous, whereupon Mr. I-ewls reminded him, that these unnecessary phrases had to be added In order to satisfy opponents of the lenso who feared that the com- nanv would escape sorrto obligations by JP crawling through loopholes In the lease. just ociorc air. i.ewi uegan a review of the various portions of the lease a protest against Its approval by the com mission was received from the Iletall Grocers' Association. This protest came by wlro nnd was not received graciously by the Commission. W. D. V. Alney, who presided, said: "These unsupported protests give us no help. We r.re not counting votes. All these rjretestants should appear be fore us In person." A, Merrltt Taylor, former Director of City Transit, who has opposed tho lease from tho time It was Introduced Into Councils last autumn, presented a lengthy objection In pamphlet form and containing forty.four printed pages. The entire Public Service Commission was on the bench In the Finance Com mittee room. No. 496 City Hall, when the hearing opened at 10:15 o'clock this morning. Commissioner W, D. V, Alney pre sided. The other members of the com. mission are Michael J, Ryan, Milton V. Brecht, James Alcorn and John S. Ril ling.. " When Doctor Lewis arose to open the city's case. Commissioner Alcorn wanted to know If City Solicitor Connelly was present. "He Is not,'L replied Mr. Lewis. "I tm here as special counsel for the city." The commission granted Mr, Lewis's request to allow Mayor Smith to make a preliminary statement. The Mayor Bald a comprehensive tranr it system was needed in Philadelphia nd the lease which he declared would realize this end had been made only f after laborious Investigations and thor ough discussion of all phases. Mr, Beasley desired to question the Mayor, but Commissioner Alney ruled that this was merely a preliminary state ment by the Mayor, and questioning at this time was Improper, Tho commis sioner said that the Mayor had not sub mitted himself ins a witness. Lewis's Argument Mr, Lewis then proceeded to present the city's case t the commlss'on. "To get a unified system for Philadel phia there must be a contract with the J. It T. Theoretically the city could , legally condemn the nronertv of the U Phlladelnhla TtaDld Transit Company hf nd take it over for operation. Thlss r" In theorv onlv. however. Hlnce tho city ffj has no borrowing power for such a pur- ure, no matter wnai mo value ot me (, property may be. r. "This brlnrn im rintvn n the fact that J the only way the city's high-speed lines ran do operated without a loss is through a unified svstem. Incornoratlnr them with the surface lines and entail-. iwg a lease with the P. R. T. ',' ' "This mlsht hrlnr un the nuestlon: " .'I'DId not the .Philadelphia Rapid iTransIt Comnanv hftVA thn rltv bv the Rithroatr !," 'TJiat is not so. The city hod the i If'tht to run Its high-speed lines as an R," Independent system. It was because of ' ,'"!' mat we were able to pull out a .'""iiw was rair ooin 10 me -, ji. i. rtnd to the people. t, "TIlJI T)hlln,lll,lf, T7anl,i Tan.lf iCompny his a capital stock of 30,- gy o,0Q, fully paid. It Is an operating jwuumny ana nas contracts wim pnvcioi underlying companies for the operation MOftlhelt linen In Wnfn.4 flritrAH thl) P. i.!MT.'paya an annual rental of 18,000,000 xxuiese underlying companies. ,, j'wguraenis nav Deen mauo m nci n before the adontlon ot this lease by rhlIdelphla2Counc1lii tnrt the city houll not recognise the, Philadelphia UpW Transit Company's obligations to JJotTfrtylng companies This was a per- lultw 1 n.t ....... K,,f I fnm- j.fUIUJthe making "of any contract with i? fi K T lt 'w'', nien tha runn,,n '-V BOY SCOUT LIBERTY LOAN POSTER With tho Boy Scouts as her dnvotpil rlmmnlnns fu. Ttimi-ti,' success is already assured in the next Liberty Lonn cnmpaijrn. More than 1(3,000 of these strain?; color posters advertising the SSS I"1""1,'" lho cominB drive will be distributed by the boys .. 'ndflPn'0 on April 0, the opening day of the drive. Every I hiladelphia scout will be a bond salesman. During the last series they disposed of more than $2,000,000 worth of the Govern ment securities. Faction Urging War Forgiven by Friends x. Continued from I'nze One subject of conciliation with the "120 willful men." "Let us not hamper that lovo by any Petty feelings," he continued. "All the members of tho Friends must be recon ciled to but one faith. What care wo for tho outward dolng ot the world or Its troubled manifestations of mis chief when our own organization Is being torn apart by such petty feelings? "We must bo bound Into a ttrong feel Inc of fellowship that will not ceaso even though nntlons themsehes becomo entangled with their own affairs," re marked Mr, Hlklnton In closing. The Society's stand against war met with the approval of all tho quarterly meetings as cxprcst.ed In separnto of ficial sanctioning of their Indorsement of the pacifist formula yesterday. In re porting tho feeling of their constituents tho delegates expressed tho view that they "continue to maintain their testi mony to the world thnt wars nro Incon sistent with the teachings of Christ." Tho delegates brought out the fact, nevertheless, that somo of their con stituents did not feel at liberty to claim fxemption from tho military draft for conscientious scruples. They felt that this was due to a feeling nmong tho younger Friends that tho war was not unjust. rlnher Still Against War Thomas Fisher, who yesterday urged the members not to Invest In Liberty nnnds War Savlnc or Thrift Stnmps. and not to do anything that would assist tho Government In pursuing us mimnry operations, was equally confident toaay that he was Justified In saying that which he did. He emphasized tnat nc was sin cere In his thoughts as against war and could not, "without committing mental suicide," assist the carrying on of tho war. "I emphasize It that I am against war and against helping In npy way to old Its being carried out. ou can snooi me If you like or hang mo, for expressing my slncero views, but I can't help It," he snld. "Why should I help tho United States Government buy guns to kill Germans when I disapprove of nil wars for any pretense whatever? Haven't, I a right to urge the doing away with war as well as those seeming Friends who de mand Its being operated for the good of the country.? A man In America must be given somo liberty of conscience. I come from Kngland and my feelings naturally with tho cause of tho Allies, but I can't see een then how I could con tribute one penny for the support of the Government In war." Announcing Price Advance aj, i - " -ivwv,t , "it"jh EVENING PUBLIC N earing Causes War as Guest at Club Continued from Pnxe One club In very dear esteem nnd would not willingly vlolato any of Its rules or regulations. There has been somo In timation conveyed to mo that tho club officials havo token action In this mat ter." Hero Doctor Patten smiled Then he added: "Thero tiro forty other ways for mo to entertain my friends. I do not havo to bring them to the club." Doctor Putten said be had not known ot Mr. Ncarlng'H Indictment In New York, for alleged violation of the es pionage cat, until ho read It In the pa pers. "I believe," he concluded, "that the objection against Mr. Nearlng Is no so men against him persqnnlly ns against certain organizations with which he has been associated ; notably, a school of Soclallum In New York." Doctor Patten lives ut tho Avondale, Thirty-ninth and Walnut streets, but eats his meals at the University Club. He has been for many years a member of tho club. WILSON AGAIN CONFERS WITH "WAR COUNCIL' German Drive Believed to Havo Im pressed Need of "Speeding Up" Transport of Troops Wnnhlngton, March 27. President Wilson went Into session with his "war council" again this afternoon tho sec. ond conference of Its kind at the White House. The west-front drlvo has accentuated the need, officials say, for speeding American forces to Europe more rapidly than ever, nnd the addition of Secretary Daniels to tho group of wnr chiefs today led to the belief that measures for In creasing troops nnd bUppIlcs In France were to be further discussed. Reforo tho conference convened Presi dent Wilson was Informed of tho latest nows from tho west-front situation. RUSH HOSPITAL For Consumption and Allied Diseases 33d Street and Lancaster Avenue Must Have $150,000 in Ten Days (March 25 to April 6, 1918) As an urgent war measure to serve the War Department iieXu"ier. Room 202, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel We have received telegraphic advice from the factory, announcing that all cars shipped after March 31st will be subject to a price increase We have very few cars in stock with which to protect the present price and because of embargoes cannot get additional cars. We can therefore only agree to accept orders at present price prior to April 1st, subject to our ability to make deliveries from the limited supply. v t. rJff LEDGER Hog Island Gets Highest Rating Continued from Tate One had been consulted In recent years In all big engineering projects, Including tho construction -of tho Panama Canal, He has never had direct experience In shipyard or shipbuilding construction, he rnld, but had wide experience In Jobs like municipal .water supply, build ing dams, canal Implements, hy draulic power undertakings, etc, Jto had been requested In February, by Ucorge J. Baldwin, 1o go to tho Hog Island plant nnd make un Impartial ex amination with regard to layout, effi ciency, progrew made, etc., he said. He went to Hog Island on February 28, March 6, and March 19, he told the committee, and spent all of these days there Inspecting nrlous parts of the yard and had beforo nnd since carefully examined n volume of papers relating to the work there. "I am satisfied that no better site than Hog Island could have been selected for this Job." said Mr. Freeman, "It is close to Philadelphia, 'the machine shop of the world," close enough to be nblc to draw on the large labor supply of Phila delphia; well situated with regard to accessibility of railroad and water trans portation, nnd alongside deep water In which the ships could be launched, "The disadvantages of the low lying ground nt Hog Island, necessitating much pile-driving are more than offset by Its proximity to Philadelphia, where labor nnd materials can be obtained In abundance, 'The plant as It now stands Is nd mlrably ndnpted to Its purpose, and I discovered no material point nt which It could bo Improved." Freeman continued. "I have visited and made a study of the principal shipyards of this country. Kng land nnd Germany nnd have found no plant better equipped, situated better or where the work was going on so rapidly." When questioned ns to whether the fifty miles of track laid at Hog Ielnml t i. . e5"eniv'. Freeman said thnt while, looked at from one viewpoint, It might be considered a little too much It would nil ho needed beforo the Job The ...' ...i i ... . .. me witness said that mnaMrri,,,. i, ' v l,n.l ,.nli,.- ,vi: "","." "."? "" i --. mi-, wuii.'r linn IllO , M ".-uuy or gttting workmen to go to Hog Island, tho progress made was almost unbelievable. "Did you see much or nny evidence of wctte there?" nFked Senator Fletcher. "I do not think It was nny more than on other big Jobs of that mairnltude," I leeman replied i "How about the ten the American In ternatlonal .Shipbuilding Corporation Is to receive from the Goxcrnment for this I Job?" asked Chairman Fletcher. "Is It ' too high?'' "So, tho feo Is extremely moderate! as big engineering contracts go," re-' piled Treeman. "The feo can bo made I small, because after ono ship Is built tho Job will bo a repetition and the overhead charge will accordingly bo small." "What do you estimate the yard will ' of the Amrlcan International Is ex-1 man. ' "Iletween 3:i,0Q0,000 and 140.000,- ! 000," ho replied. The (.hipping board and the American' intci national Corporation estimated be e, .I,.. I. ...... ,. .... ,. - .... I Z-, totnnnnni. ' 'U COal l.l.UUU.VUU, I UNCAMOUFLAGED LINER SAILS FOR HOLLAND Nicuve Amsterdam, Carrying "Many Passengers, Guarantee! Safe Conduct by Germany New York, March 27. Tho Nleuw Amsterdam. Holland'", largest passenger liner, uncamouflaged nnd carrying al most o capacity passenger list, sailed for Holland today. On board were members of the Hoi land shipping commission who hae been hire about eight monthn. Chevalier Von Ttappnrd, former Minister, nnd mnny Colonial officials. Hundreds of members of the crews of the seized Dutch vessels also returned to Holland on th". liner. In her holds tho Nleuw Amsterdam , carried largo quantities of foodstuffs and ' other commodities needed In Hotlnncl and upon which the embargo wan lifted . when tho shipping dispute was settled. The Nleuw Amsterdam Is tho only I vessel plying between this country nnd i i.erminv wnicn ucrnn nas guaranteed safe-conduct. Its destruction, Dutch oillclnls declare, would mean war with Germany. Philadelphlan Makes Address Ilazleton, Pa., March 27. Three hun dred delegate! attended the opening ses sion of the thirty-sixth annual conven tion of the Luzerne County Sunday School Association nt St. Paul's Metho dist Kplscopal Church hero and heard addresses by Charles F. Johnson, super intendent of the Luzerne County Indus trial School for Boys, and William G. L,anrns, or rnnaaeipnia. -t j jjv-jsr, Overland Harper Co. 14-16-18 S. 21st Street - dnv V"K-Jn i'i '.?,! -f llv- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH GLI AVIAT0RI ITALIAN. SEMPRE VOTORIOSI Altri Sel Acroplani Nemici Abbattuti Press! il Fronte Itnlinno PREPARATIVI AUSTRIACI I'uUlshed nnd niatrlbutrd Under A..U , J'EKMIT No. 311 ,Aultiorlrl by the net of October fl. iSi'-Vi ""."la at the lWofflce of rtills- ur orikr of the President. A. H. IIUHI.KSO.V, X'oAtmnater General. Horns, 27 marzo. Una offenslva nustrlaca alia fronto ttallana c' nttesa da un momento nU'attro. N'essunu sforzo da parte del nemlco c' stato fatto per nascondcro la concentrnzlone dl trupped II numero del cnnnonl dl grosso cntlbru c' fortemente nunmentato lung'o la llnea dl battaglla. Gil nulro-tededschl hnnno npprontato dletro lo loro poslzlont, nuovl cnmpl dl nvlazluie, e molto materlale da guerra e' ttnto nccumutato prosso lo loro llnce, dalle quail sono statl allontanntl tuttl I non comhnttentl. La futura offenslva molto probatrll mente non sarn' lanclnta lungo lo llneo del Plave, ma gll Italian!, 1 franccsl e gll Inglesl sonu preparntl per scslstcre lungo pintcra fronte. In quanto e' stnto comunlcnto dnl Quartler Generate Itnllano si rlleva rhe durante la glornnta dl lerl l'nltro si e' verlflcnta una mrderata nttlvlt.V o gll usunli fuochl dl artlgllerla lungo tutjo le liner. OH n!atorl Itallanl e francesl hnnno compluto continue ed Important! lncur slonl nereo soprn le pr.sizlonl occupate dngll atistro.tedesclil, operando elllcucl boinbnrdnmentl. Purantc gll reontrl nerol, clie si verl flrarono In conseguenza delle detto Incur- slonl nercc, gll Itallanl rlut-clrlnc; nd obhattcri c'nnue nernplnnl tieinlcl nel , .,. .-..!.,.. . ' -.. .... "" " viuHoiiDiaiienc, jionngn. IMnlrn Dlndcne. Un sesto neronlnno nemlco fu abbatluto dogll avlatnrl fran ccsl. Loco It testo del comunle.Uo uflH.ilo pubbllcato, lerl. dal Minister! dell.i Guerra In Itnma: Lungo tutta la fronto si e' crlflenta moderata nttlWta' id usuall fuochl dl artlgllerla. t'lmiue neroplanl nemlcl furono nb battutl dnl nnntrl nvintorl a Valdob blndene, Morlngo, San Pletro o IJla dene. Un'altra macrhlna ncmlca fu nbhattuta dagll avlatorl francesl n Montebelluna. . PATR10TT1SMO Dl UNA SOC1ETA' ITALIAN A Un avvenlmento cho restera' memora bllc nelln storla della Colonla Itallant dl Philadelphia fu, senza dubblo, la festa che si svolse, domcnlca scorsa. In seno nlla Socleta' dl M. S. "Unlone Abruz zeso" per commemoraro II 25mo. annl versarlo della sua fondazlone. I-n bella nssoclazlone. e'una delle plu' "" " I"" I.UH11UVHUJ 1. 11 lo luiiMlie, U 1Ual"' 0,,re d Un COSplcllO fondo ill rnsi Im iilllMI xlnnueeenln lyiemhrl Ncll.i t-etlutu ill domenlca, soltnnto, fu rono ammessl altrl 127 nuovl socil, Im. presldcnza della seduta fu assunta dal Cnv. Frank Palumbo, cedutngll per l'occaslone dal Prcsldento Sig. Antonio Casclato che voile usare un ntto dl defe rinza nl Cav. Palumbo, come uno del plu' sotertl soclt, nl quale si devo In I masslma parte lo bIIuio dcll'assocla 7 lone. II P.iv Vnlnmhn Hnnn over plvnltn II suo snluto nl numcroso udltorlo c passate In rassegna lo bencmerenze deH'nssoclazlone, con un volo poctlco ed lsplrandos alio duo bnndlere cho aveva nl Intl. l'una slmbolo del plu' grandl Ideall dal Savola, a Mazzlnt, a Garibal di, l'altra degll Ideall dl Giorgio Wash- In these s- .... M RwipisiM'sPpweBwiwtw m l-aqaasgarrv.,.-. j . fta1JBBSIPsieiiiBIliJgJJJJJMaM V UrM nS 1 'A ii ' ' ' '''"Sm H JmMo&fc MetawiZTFMl. Cap wm'm mrm mmkm fi 91 sj'J, 'I 'T"X? ''Y&s ',r,T'(v(j,x'i1r,vC 27, 1918 Ington e Lincoln, porto 11 pcnslero degll astantl sul cruentl campl dl battaglia ov si combatte la lottn tltanlca per 11 trl onfo della glustlzla, della llberta' o della democratic. Dlsso r.he come Gnbrlele IVAnnuntlo dnllo rcogllo dl quarto scosse II torporo dell'ltallca genie nella santn causa per la quale I'ltalla era scesajn guerra, cosP l'Unlono Abruzzese doveva scuotcre It torpore degll Itallanl d'Amerlea ed nll'appello del capo dl questa Pntrla dl adozlone, II Presldento Wilson, che chledo danaro nl suo nopolo Iperchc' II suo cserclto o quclld degll Al- lean possano rngglungero ragognam vlttorla finale o rlstablllro la pace unl verssle, doveva rlsondero hottoscrl vendo nl terzo prestlto della Llberta' con una comma non inlnore dl 110,000 dotlarl. Annunzlava qulndl che egll rtesse) ed II slg. Frank Dl Ucrardlno concorrevano con la sommn iH'clnquemlla dollnrt clas cuno nlln sottoscrlzione delln Socleta'. Termlnavn It suo dlscorso, tra le gene ral! ovazlont, dlcendo che e' trndltore della Pntrla d'orglno e dl adozlono chl non eottoscrUc nl prestlto della Llberta' o nel nome dl Uoma o dl Washington Invito' tuttl n complete II proprlo do vero. Dopo II Cnv. Palumbo, nccolto da np plalisl fragorosl si lco' a psrlarc II Dottor Vlncenzo Do Vlrglllls, cho nlla smagllante arto orntorln uecoppln tutte le virtu' del perfetto gentlluomn ed nlle slmpalle generall la stlma llllmltata del connnzzlonnll dl Philadelphia. II dott. de Vlrglllls, dopo aver rlvolto II suo haHito alio gcntlll slgnore e slg norlne cho con hi loro presentc nvevano volulo rendero )lu' gala la festa dl un'asoclnzlone cho poteva rltenersl II modello trn le consorelle dl Philadelphia, ed al socll che con 1'oDcra loro nvevano contrlbulta alio svlluppo det soaalizio, dlsso: "Come It maestro del coscllo e' capace ill colplre la flgura ill un glganta nello spazln llmltato della pletra dl un nnello, cosl' II maestro delln parola e' capico con pochl perlodl dl mettcre In rlllevo le cnratterlstlche della vita dl un grnndc. Vorrol possedero una simile nrte, non per parlnrvl del 25 annl dl vita passatu dcll'nssoclazlono, ill cut si commemoru II 25mo. nnnlversarlo, ma per descrlere col cotorl plu" smagllantl dell'nrtc oratorla l'alto slgnlflcato della fc!.ta, per mettero In contrasto le or rende sensazlonl dl cul soffrlamo a causa della grande guerra che si com batte, con lo splrlto fraterno che vlbra In questn momento ncll'atilmo del socll." SI illffondc poscln n parlaro della ca rlta' e dice cho vorrebbe con arto slcura p rMmlMraru la sua iiatratta flgura, onl marla o 1'nnlina sun trnsfondero nel rof lln ill questa prlmavcrn buglarda, ondo camblarln In tlepldo solllo dl nmore, dl spcranza e dl bonta'. Dopo nter rlcor dato le benemcrenzo dell'Unlone Abruz zese, lo elarglzlonl In occaslone del tcr remoto che colpl' la Sicllia, la Calabria n 1'Abruzzo, e l'ultlma n pro del pro rughl ltuliunl, parlo' della ncccsslta' dl A Victor Record By Mischa Elman That Every Victrola Owner Should Have SnllVPtlir bJr n'dla h o 1 it n yon nnd brtlllnnt. ringed mont effeet Irely liy Mlsrhn Klman, the great Kumilnn violinist. You will uiually find the "harj-to-get" records here Prove thU yourself G. W. HUVER CO. The Home of Service 1031-33 Chestnut Pianos and Playeri Vict roa and Rtcerit war times each of us must multiply his Ws I F-Jmfe&ffif'Qft iwiMaaa a - is X 1 must do more work, save more time and Lover More Lround. There are fewer of us left to carry on the Big Business of the country and make it bigger, to organize the war work, to treat the sick, to raise the crops, to meet every need and situation, we've got our work cut out for us. And the economic answer is the motor car. It isn't a recreation vehicle any longer. It is a Business Necessity. The motorcar almost as much as the motor truck is helping ts win the war. , YOU can increase your own effectiveness, you can conserve your own energy, time and health, by doing as thousands have already done, by buying a Paige linwood "Sixo." It wiU'HeIp; Essex "Six-SS" 7-passenger $1830; Coupe "Six-SS" 4-passeiiKer $2850; Town Car "Six-5S" 7r . passenger $3230; Limousine "Six-55" 7-passenKcr $3230; Sedan "Six-55" 7-passenger $28S0v. Urclimont "Six-SS" 4-passenger $1950: Linwood "Six.39"5.passen8er $1395; Glcndafe "SU- Chummy, Kpadster $1395; Cabriolet "Six-39" $1690f Dartmoor "Six-39'' 2 or 3-passenger $1395t Sedan "Six-395-passenRcr $1925. All Prices f.' o. b. " . ' i PJGE'DBTROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN' BIGELOW-WILLEY MOTOR CO. 304 NORTH BROAD STREET Bell rhon jfi 2L fare del bone. Rlcordo' la storla del l'Unlone Abruzieie, rlevcco' la flgura del socll fondatorl che, scagltatl In questo Paese come granelll (.parpagllatl dat vento della fortuna, Isolatl, Incertl delta sorto del domanl, si strlnsero In un fa sclo, legatl dal sentlmenlo dell'lullanlta', dalla comunanzza dell'ldloma parlato, dlsse: "SI strlnsero come In una coorte, sotto It vesslllo che rlcordavn loro 1 tnontl natlvl, quel montl che dalla Mai ella van degradando all'Adrlatlco tur chlno, attorno a-quella bandlera slmbolo della Patrla o dello famlglle lontane, tf ferentl per lo loro assenza. Ma vlplno ft quella bandlera un'altra bandlera lss rono o fu quclln della terra ospltale In pul vlvlamo." Qui1 si dlffonde col fare un parngone tra I ecntlmentl che le ban dlera amerlcana Isplrava nell'anlmo del socll fondatorl dl quel tempo, ed I sen tlmentl cho legano I socll dl ogrl al ves slllo Istcsso. K prosegue dlcendo: 'Corto In quel tempo t socl dell'Unlone Abruzzese non sentlvano cho tra le plcghe della bandlera dalle stelle e dalle strlsce alegglava lo splrlto dl Giorgio Washington, splrlto simile a quello dl Advance ' -" I. Our Annual Clearance Sale begins on Monday, April 1st. Discontinued patterns of sterling silver and silver plated wares will be offered at greatly reduced prices many at half price. S, Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st DIAMOND MEIlCIIANTS-JL-WELfcllS SILVERSMITHS iffliBiiiiDiiBin ManAs 'JI Well Cloved. atReedsr Tan Outseam Gloves, in superior qualities. Jacob 'Reed's Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET ,li!lllI!fflD:iE0li;BIIirainmiI!!llIlBai3!lHffiBHffl energy, his labor, his usefulness. -4' Spnie. 1110 OtriHllle) mdiwHkurml tmb colors IUlMne-Mn !' le tmeit anhrwt; vMAq 1 jrrandUs dl cttl H,'MtMti almboll. at sarebt ere lneent rata glorno per combatters Insleme In sli della llberta' ' del dlrlttl calpevuttl popou oppresai." Poscla dopo aver detto' che'l'tTi ADruszese saiutava con la.feata II HI un nttrn neelrwle. A -lld AAil cpniponemi il strlngevano intoti una iMtimn- rieuiiwiiuB ull tuai quella delta Patrla dl origin 'com' della Patrla .dl adozlone. chluse' dlscorso con 1'augurlo dl veder colore Itallano e la bandlera,. stelle o dalle strlsce combatters lMtMii la' dove sono ancora freschj lf iluJwtf. delle cinque glornnta e della gloria' d uarroccio, e ai venerio unite nella, lay guna che seppe II valor del Dogl e,li gloria dl San Maroo, dl vederle" er nncora echeggla ancora II tluraimat dl Pontlda, stretfo dal vincolo dl)lbiH' per cul combattono, baclate duAaiA. sfolgorante della vlttorla. t; -5 , Notice W In our Easter assortment of Gentlemen's Gloves we es pecially invite attention to the following choice styles. At $2.00 Tan Cape Gloves, PXM seam. Chamois Gloves: self or black em broidered. , At $2.50 Tan or Gray Cape, .' . Gray Cape Suede. At $3.00 Gray Mocha, P. K. finish; self or black embroidered. At I3.S0 rinv Xfnrha oA 'm -nil IKH , AiI: ): A.- oFd .l.1Av, iur. 4 ,S."VT n liniiiHmmMMaaaaiak' 1'i.:. r- MJSU "-, -"" --W f . WEI Each of m i b1? ' M ra.s y;.'i m m rW fti ai-K. "'i ii'i m M s . ..- -n lv n ti LwW i Mi S.T"f ;"x min-speea e - nt avctMi ana.wouia bo wajr &itor . ..S-l ,..' kM .,ii .. t tVy" .K'Aylft'W& t U l -(' tata'J iiiriiU' ?" $f K7- t'f m j tia RA."A Kjfr: tJ-f VS-' l-K-fr' BJ.&j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers