iplfniiim'wrisr ' pi t ft t a ten D. 1 CALLED TOO LAX IWni DISLOYAL ALIENS Officials Put Blame on Con- grcsa for Failure to Convict IrO LAW FOR SABOTAGE Icpartment of Justice Powerless to ( Demand Heavy Ball m Gauge Case We.lilnrt.n, April 3. Department of Justlco ofncluls, re plying to tlio widespread criticism of Ihelr policy of treating disloyal ftUra of their policy of treating disloyal rtcts and utterances by enemy aliens, put responsibility for their nllcgcd Im potence squarely up to Congiess. They declared they aro unable to accomplish the things demanded throughout the country because after making arrests they have not the basli In law on which to obtain con victions. Iteplylng to direct Inquiry about the TAlIUro or tlio prosecution oi iuun "Werner, editor, and Dr. Martin Dar kovv. managing editor of the Philadel phia Tageblatt, In tho treasonable ut terances case, odlclats declared that conviction under the stHtutn ugalnst treason was almost Impossible In that case, but that at the next term of court tho Indictments charging the editors with violation of the espionage act would be brought up and that con victions are hoped for. Call Lans Too Lenient Officials of tho department mado the surprising admission that under ex lstlng statutes It Is altnont Impossible to obtain conviction for sabotage, and that It Is unlikely that the Govern ment could Impose severe penalties upon enemy aliens and others charged with puncturing gAs masks and there by destroying them; boring alrplano parts, damaging Jigs and gauges umt putting ground glass In food for sol diers. They explained that United States District Attorney Kane In Philadel phia virtually was powerless to de mand higher ball than 13000 In the case of Frederick Schubert, vlco Company at Sellersyllle, nnd other of president of the United States Gauge flciats and emplojes suspected of tam pering with torpedo and aircraft gauges, and said that without tho Mabqtage act, which Congress has failed to pass, altliougli It has been pending ror many months, only the technical charge of attempting to de fraud tho Government could be sus' only the i tamed. Tho sabotage bill. Department of Justice officials declared, has reached a conference committee of the1 House and Senate. They declared that Con gress has not shown a disposition to enact measures embodying direct and clear langunge proposed by the de partment and cited the Senate amend ment to the alien enemy act designed to provide for the Internment of women. Internment of Women Tho Senate Judiciary Committee, which Is considering the bill, has pro vided that women may not be interned unless the Government Is able to prove In court that they have com mitted disloyal acts. It was explained that most of the women considered dangerous aliens are natives of tho United States who have married Ger mans. The department holds that few such women could be interned If the Government were rcaulrcd to an into court with each case and establish dl-; rect acts of disloyalty. In explaining the Inability of the Government to obtain a conviction in the case of tho Tageblatt editors, offi cials of tho department declared that It was necessary to substantiate a charge of treason to prove that there was a treasonable motive In printing an arti cle, and that Its publication actually aroused sedition and gao actual aid and comfort to the enemy. Under the espionage act, on whtcn tho editors will be tried later. It will be sufficient to establish that an offen sive article would bo calculated to In cite sedition. Tho Department of Justice Is to re quest Congress to pass a disloyalty act. undir which It will be possible to ob. tain more convictions and heavier penalties for dtslojal utterances, with out the ncod of establishing tho motive of the statement or proving that It actually aroused animosity to tho Gov ernment or the military forces. NEW AUTO LIST BOO.MS Used Cars In Great Demand Fatms for Tractor Use on Itsrrlkburr, April S, Tho registration of hundreds of new automobiles Is beinff applied for at the State Highway De partment's automobile division, and the number Is running larger thari was ex pected because of the war. The registration of cars for 19 in up to April 1 is ahead of the record, as am the receipts, but the great bulk of registra tion was of cars used last jear. One Of the Interesting facts In connection venn the registration Is that a number oi usea cars oi me smaller makes are being extensively used on farms, either for tractor use or equipped wltknurket wagon or other bodies. V TO DIVIDE TAX PAYMENTS Bill Would Permit Installments on Income and Excess Profits trathlDfton, April 3. Two install TttenU for payment of Income and ex cess profits taxes Is provided In a bill Introduced by Representative Medlll McCormlck. of Illinois. Mr, JlcCor mtck calculated that under the pres ent law business men would be required to pay Into the Treasury t, 202,000,000 by July 1 besides subscribing to the 1J. 000,000, 000 Liberty Loan He- said business men had expressed doubt as to tho ability of the country to meet such financial demands. Internal Itevenue Commissioner Upper already had ruled that under the pres ent taw deferred payments may not be niade. and that It payments are mado in Installments the part payments must be made In advance. BOOTLEGGERS JAILED Jtyq Chester Men Imprisoned for lj SeJllngr Liquor n Dry Territory ; 0fftewji, Ds., April J. Kdward ffjarri na ueorjro Faithful, both of Cfcui Pa- wfte caught beddllncr fnrtv lHrt df whUVy over the "dry" Una ..WJtoK CMime, wre sentenced after pleading , itiliw to ono year each In the State 'pprkbotise and not cf ISO. ?. wjlllnr to report In writing to im weTrr moinn ior two jears. IS ! , r - t - -r Ufilt4 Mayr I-oseg MarUvfii. Vena. PviS a !fau-ty, J 'Vi0-'rr Trn h April J-wMayor-lUDabtiaan. hue In itmfiy euntrvn nr a wenaral J i eiriH auur, o niimingxon. cnarnd ritkj ateaHiicT watches, was paroled upon Ma owe fecocnUanca after It was found wahx k had been In the turv nl that HISTORY-MAKING DOHAHLYin Cleveland Plain Dealer THE SPIRIT OF FRANCl CALLS YOU SEE L C. C. ANNULLED BY OVERMAN MEASURE Senator Cummins Calls Pas sage Step Toward Destruc tion of Nation VVinlilimlnn. April S President Wilson's effort to obtain from Congresi the unusual powers pro posed In tlio (Merman bill Is mectliic vigorous opposition from both sides of j other periodicals In this country vvhllo tho Senate. In fact, no central j the war lasts, llo offtred an amend aro the attacks mado upon Its pro- lllCIlt t0 j,s bill to revoKc the chatter visions by both Democrats and Ilepub llcans that It seems certain the bill will not pans without the bitterest con gressional light since the war began One nf the lines of attack to be fol- lowed by its opponents was revealed at the outlet or esterday s debate ny sen ator funimlns, Honubllcan, of Iowa, who held up tho specter of presidential action annullnff the powers of the Inter state Commerce Commission and trans ferring Us functions of appraising the railroad, s stems and reviewing ra'te decisions to "an unnamed man who might nto discharge those functions with the same high xense of duty that we havo a right to expect and that at present we hae the powei to compel." Pnator Oveiman told the fcenate that the sole object of the bill is to viiulile the lresdtnt to hae such control of the machinery of (lovcrnment as will In the greatest measure facilitate a speedy and successful conclufclon of the war, and that the only ground for opposition to ghlng tho commander-in-chief the powers he asks Is that he Is not fit to be trusted vlth those pow-ors. "I would like to know," asked !ena tor Cummins, "if, under tho terms of this measure- the President could not take any commission, department or bureau of the Goernmcnt and transfer Its functions to any of the advisory com mittees of the Council of National De fense? 1'or Instance, could ho not take all of the powers of the Interstate Com merce Commission, the Federal Reserve Board, the Federal Trade Commission or any other of the legally responsible agencies of government and turn their powers over to these committees" "If," asked Senator Overman by way of reply, "the Senator from Iowa deemed It necessary to 8tte the union that the powers of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission be transferred to som" other branch of the Government, would he be willing to do ltr "There Ib but ono answer,' said Cum mins, "and that Is that 1 would abolish the Interstate Commerce Commission or any other commission or-department If It was necessary to save the Union In this case I believe that it Is not neces sary to adopt this bill in order to save tho Union, and, on the other hand, I think the passage of it would be an in fluentlal step In the destruction of tho 1 Union.' Senator C)erman said that Abraham Lincoln faced the necessity of co-ordinating various branches of the Gov ernment In order to save the Union aud that he did so In spite of law and was roundly denounced as a usurper and a dictator. Wood row Wilson, he contin ued, sees tho necessities of this crisis apd yet does not choose to appear to the people as a dictator or a umrper of authority and hence his appeal to Congress to untlo his hands and permit him to carry on a war free to grapple with war's ever-changing situations. Senator Overman continued his ad dress Iri favor of the measure, quoting a speech of ex-Justice Charles II Hughes delivered In New York last September to show the necessity or co-ordinated power to win the war. and further quoted messages sent to Congress by ex-President Taft criticizing the "un scientific" methods of fixing estimates In the executive branches of tho Govern. 1 mrnt, recommending changes. vvny, louoiy proclaimed tho Senator from North Carolina, "we have the most unscientlfio Government In the world I" BOXER'S ESTATE SMALL "Mike" Donovan, Former Middle weight Champion, Left Only $4500 Jstw York, April 3. Tlio will of "Mike" Donovan, who used to box with Theodore Iloosevelt at the White House, has been filed for probate. It was learned that the r?i! namo of tho former middleweight champion was Michael J. O' Donovan. The silver chuniplonthlp belt which O'Donovan won he leaves to a son, Arthur, viho is with the lOBth Field Ar. tlllery at fpartanburg, 8. C, with the stipulation that li Is to be kept In the trophy room of the New York Athletic Club, where O'Donovan was for many years professor of boxing. The estate is valued at about M50T), STILLMAtt SUCCEEDS FATHER Becomes Chairman of Board of Na tional City Bank w Tork, Apr!) 3,-rJanies A. Still man, son cf the late Jam" Stlllman. has been made chairman of the board elected on the motion pf Frank A. Van derllp. president of the bank. U. V. men was elected general ex ecutive mnaer of the bank, succeeding Mr. Stlllnuin. Crippled Tollkeeper Dead K.adlor, Ifi,, April J, -Harry A Anspach. forty-six rears old. known to thousands of mrrtiburi-.Readlnjr turnpike travelers aa "Happy Harry. in dead at Itobesoola. A cripple, he BVENING PUBLIC EVENTS AS SENATOR WOULD END i GERMAN PUBLICATIONS Editorial in Philadelphia Tageblatt Praising Big Gun Arouses King VtaililiiEton, prll Z Senator King, or Utah, lias piopofecl tlie complete suppression of Herman .mil Austrian language newspapers lmipczlncH and of the National Get man-American Al liance, b which no printed or tnltnc grapli matter In the language of any country with which we arc at wai xii.ill be cairied In the malls on or after July 1 of this ear. The amendment U unUei consnlti.i tion bj the Judlclarj Committee of the Senate. The Utah Senator announced that ho has considered the wisdom nf such a Hep for some time, but that he was directly impelled to make the proposi tion by the action of the Philadelphia Tageblatt In publishing a questionable editorial Immediately after Its owners and editors wci acquitted of treason In tho Tederal Court In Philadelphia this edltinl.il discussed (he German long-range gun and ventured the opinion that It would bring the war to a quick conclusion "This is no time for the publication of papers In the t nllcd States printed In the language of our enemies" said .senator King "It If. more than evei the time for the Kngllsh language to be come homogeneous Suoli editorials a that In the Philadelphia Tageblatt t.vpifv the fctatc of tnlntl of a great part of the men who are writing for publication In the German language in this countij. It cannot be tolerated. "This Is a time above all time, when we should do everjtlilng to dltcotuage attempts to keep foreign elements solid and alcof from assimilation. Wt must combat It s a mere matter of pro tection in wartime tire suppression of papers printed in the German langunge should be readily considered a wite mov e " Senator King's espousal of suppression .of rorclgn-language papers .inn I., contrast with his opposition .a ,1, on the floor of tho Senate to the Smith bill ap proprlatlng J 100.000 as n fund with which the Bureau ot Education should stimulate activity in the reduction of adult Illiteracy, and especially to foster n movement to teach American soldiers who can neither read nor w rito the Kng llsh language how to do so. Senator King said that tho bill tended to create a means wherebj the Tederal Government would Interfere with State s stems of education. His motion that ,t bf recommitted was defeated, but in the debate occasioned by his opposition further consideration of the incisure was put over until todav. YOUNG WOMEN DRIVE BIG U. S. ARMY TRUCKS I Nine Girls Stait From Michigan fot Georgia as Pilots of Supply ' Autos I.anolnr, Mlrh.. April S To further demonstrate what women of the United States are uolng to help protecutc tho ' war, nine jcung women chauffeurs, at tired in military uniforms, aro each driving nn army truck with Govern ment supplies, from tills place to At lanta, o'a. Six of tho joung wonvn ure members of a motortruck compan of the Georgia state guard und three are from New York. All nro members ot tin- N.i tional League for Women s Service. The group Is In command of Captain K T Harrington, of Atlanta, assisted by Lieu tenant Courtney Billings. In addition to driving tho cntlro Journey, each of the women is expected to make uny me. ' chanlcal adjustments her machine mav ....!. .1.. .!... .K -! ' ' IV'IUHC uui.dH CMC lUM. Military Funeral at Collingsw ood Colllngswooil, N. J April 3. Military honors marked the funeral of William P. Tatem, late of 885 Haddon avenuo. who died last week of pneumonia at Camp Dcvens, Aver, Mass. The Ilev. Ilobert I MacHrlde, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, conducted tho sen ice, Hundreds of persons attended nnd a military escort formed part ot the pro cession to the cemetery Sseley's Adjusto Rupture Pad lncrmtt$$ efficiency of a truMt 50 E. r. L. GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER Tli self-aajaiunc ittlart- r tku r,4 Mih. It 3.r la wr.ur. anrf th Thamh IDIOD- Htrw Resnlatp slltws ef aiurlns ori are at will. Mo.t ruaturn (rew slewlr or 'IS irai Mo.t ruaturn srew .lolr lrtlA. that hhikI rlsht eraieti rltbt Uiir ImiirsvM Mtinsins r il, um N n4 adianred methi ,ad. mure LEDGER-PmLADELJIIIIA, WEDNESDAY, THEY APPEAL TO SEIDELL in Knickerbocker Press THE WOLF AT THE GATES- CONGRESS TALKED AT KATE OF 100,000 WORDS EACH DAY Statistical Sleuth Finds Lawmakers Spouting at Rale of Twelve and a Half Newspaper Pages Daily in Windy March anhinctnn, April An expert accountant has been at woilc recently lllh tul: was to llnd out If ho could how many woids wer being sllnktn 111 the halls of Congress evcrv twentj-foui bouts for a month lie has finished tho undertaking; and Is now resting. Some allowance should be made for .March, the month choen because It is. notorlouslj u windy petted. Hut figures do not lie Here tliey are I Muiesmen niuj tenth m, but tin bait I fut's reln" During the month 1GTI pages oi iiii columns of the reliable Congrehslon.il Uceoiil were tilled with tho ointorlcal utterances of Senators and P.eprehctita llveK. These total exactly 3.1. 1.4U" Viords No allowance Is made for hun dnjs. holldavs or adjournments to catch breath This means that wonl-splllliiR has boomed along at a rate consider ably In osccs-j of 100.000 a das It means, furthei. that homebody or other would mean about 100 colums of your has plugged uwa.v steadily, because dt-'fvorltc newspaper. And If vour fuvor livcr Is dlgnllled nnd solemn in the tc newspaper contains eight columns. Scn.ite and House Comparative! few wit, then, 100 columns would mean men 1111 up the P.ecord A limited iium- I twelve und a half pages, bet leap Into each debate and ovcrllow ' n brief, as it were, the nation's law wit!! rlutorli ncaily ewr,y da.v The makers at Washington delivered them gicat uuijorlt.v hi both branches seem Uelvcs of twelve and a half newspaper tongue-tied and content thcnr-elie with answering rollcall OREGON STATE POLICE LIKE PENNSYLVANIA'S Guardians of tllP PphpP UUUlUIUlia Ul IIIC, rCUCC New Will Be Patterned After Those in Keystone State rorllnnd. Ore, pnl i. uicgons State lmcrgency Uo.ird will authorize "the establishment of a Siato .,,.. ...,, ...... ... .,. I "- ' -v,v it-1 cently appropriated, declares John K Kollock, cNecutlvo sccretury of the State Council of Defense The duties 1 of the new guardians of the peace will be In till respects like those In Pennsyl vania, where so much has been don" In tho past few years by these mobile ' bodies of police in maintaining order and running down violators of the li Mar) land Adopts ISIack-Evcd Susan llaltimorr, April 2 The Black-eved-Susan, known to botanNts hs rtud bcoklie hlrta, has been mado the official , tlower of Marland It was not without I a sttuggle that Susan won tuch a place of honor She ran a close race with the i golden rod The EdisonToneTest answers your question "What instrument shall I buy?" That's been your question. And the Edison tone test has an swered it. The tone test has proved that an instrument has finally been perfected which Re creates the singer's voice so faithfully that the human ear can not distinguish between the ren dition of the artist and that of NEW'EDISON 'TA Phonograph With a Soul" Ca)l at our store and lear what is meant by the phrase Music's Re-Creation. LUDWIG PIANO CO. ' IMS GhMtMMt St. , THE EDITORIAL DRAFTSMAN From The Providence Daily cJournal 'IT WAS A FAMOUS VICTORY A movement was made to curtail the liccord becauMo whlto paper was tcarcc. 'I Ills brought forth howls from the talk arllsts. They regarded the proposition as. a personal affront, The Senate appears to have had a tillle the better of the content in Match. The Ilouc men were not slow, but they ..d not quite meahure up to the Sen atms 'llils Is accounted for hv tho prevalence of tho gag rule In tho House and utitiied closure In the Senate. s un offset to the oratory, heie are the achievements of Congress for March rile Senate adopted seven resolutions, passed twentj-four bill". Including eleven for the Mar Department, and agreed to four conference reports. The Houso adopted flvo l evolutions, j)ass,er twenty-seven bills and agreed to four conferenco reports The record of con crete achievement, as compared with tlio volume of word-spilling, looms up like an ant hill In a dense fog. Incidental! v. 100.000 viords a da pages of tpc every woiklng day during the month of Maicli Tossed $2100 Out as Waste Paper V llmlnftton. Iirl April 3 H. Klctchet, of .'333 Druid avenue. Haltimore. lias requested the Wilmington police force i to trace, if possible. $:M00 which he ac cidental! threw from a tialn while passing through this e. It The man tossed from the caiVvindow what he, .mill? It u.m iKflk ,,.,,,, n.,,1 In.- I ounil that he had tliiown his monev 'with it " SflM f'A mammmmmtmmmam M MMsm wnaaaaaMaMaBaa JM Ttoe Vfexations rFO prevent tire troubles pil- insulation reduces friction. infe up until they threaten Individual cords are imbedded the service of your car, in protecting rubber so that no equip with Firestone Tires, two cords can touch to cause Cord or Fabric. Both have friction. The extra-thick cush- special Firestone features ion layer does double duty. It which minimize tire troubles distributes road blows over a and lengthen mileage. In the larger area of carcass. It Firestone Cord Tire pure &um welds the tread to the carcass. Ask dealer this section. Have him point out the superiorities that produce Firestone comfort, Firestone safety, Firestone Most Miles per Dollar. Actual sfza 3 incliM APJRIL 3, 1018 U.S. WILL NOT SEIZE DUTCH SHIPS IN USE I War Trade Board Declares Rule Applies Only to Boats in Harbor Washington, April u Dutch snips en route to tho United States from Hol land at tlio time the Dutch (.hipping In American ports was requisitioned will not be taken over on arrival here 1 lie wai trade board announces that Inasmuch as the lequltltlonlng had been done, according to Presi dent Wilson's proclamation, to rebtore the ships laid up in American haibors to their normal uctivitv, It was not in tended to lake tlio use of those which ,,,. I.. .-. In frm,i irnll.m.l ctlln tlirt ptoclamatlon was issued. the American Government Is expected soon to reply to Holland's formal pro test ngainst tlio requisitioning, which was presented to tlio Stftto Department cterday b the Netherlands minister It is expected that the reply will go more fully Into the legal phase of the question and vtrill cite additional icasons why the action was Justifiable Assurance has been given the minis ter that grain will be provided to load two ships which tho Netherlands Gov ernment has arranged to send to this count!- for needed foodstuffs Holland's resentment will subside if the I'nlted States carries out sctupulous ly her promise to supply the Dutch peo ple with food, in the opinion of ltobcrt O. Ilayvvard, a rcptescntallve of the war trade board, back In Washington after two months spent In Holland assist ing in negotiations for the ships Holland's objection to the use of her ships vnas due cntlrel , Mr Ha ward said, to pressure bi ought by Ger man. The entito Dutch Government, ho said, approved the plan until Ger man began to make threats. More than 200,000 tons of Dutch tivcr and canal shipping Is being used by German, Mr. Ha ward said. i your to show you, CITUJUKURJ ' iBMA FIGURES SHOW HUGE TRAFFIC ON RAILWAYS Regional Director Smith De scribes Need for Improve ment of Facilities Xw York, April 2. Tlio' railroads of America In 191" moved an amount of freight equivalent to hauling 4000 tons ono mile for each man, woman nnd child in the country, while passenger tradlo was equal to 350 miles for each inhabitant of the United States, according to A. H Smith, re gional director of railroads, who ad dieted the Kolaiy Club at Us annual dinner here. He quoted statistics to Blum the magnltudo of the bual-1 ncss taken over by tho Government I ninety da)s aro and denied that the railroads have "broken down " Mr. Smith pointed out that In 1017, with the Fame plants as In 1913, the railroads increased their freight service by 1! lUrr cent, and .ald that, with re doubled efforts, the roads aro seeking to continue the improvement. "Under war conditions," lie continued, Community Stores weoerve Look for This Sign at Your Grocer's Telephone Orders Delivered ALL-WEEK Beginning Monday and Every Day This Week GKOCEKS throughout Philadelphia, Camden, South eastern I'cnnsvlvania, New Jersey and Delaware arc displajinc the COMMUNITY STOUE bign and offcrinc these ALL-WEEK SPECIALS. ' It is to jour interest and advantage to compare Prices, Service and Purity of Products. The up-to-the-minute , COMMUNITY STOKE grocer always gives jou the great- est dollar's worth. Protc it to joursclf. Kill III lim II 1 1 III l ll t WILBUR'S COCOA Regular '4 -lb. V ALL-WEEK SPECIAL aLLLLL""1"" ' itiTTrm i3TrTn""""l"""""""""lli"rr" S urn 9 mason s The beat for 8G j ears wiiiTi; niinssiso and unn't ruh tfr cleans TAN HIIIK. trt from kPPtlU lltlll knft acid i ni.UK NIIIM;. lotnnosrU moNt ntlr,lv nf nit. m.vi k iinKs'mxri. ilossy Inn und stlf-shlnlnr, 1 " ' n I he U. S. hood Administration says: Do,i t limte a ounce 0 fat (I to necctsarii to &nmnu htc Vl ..,,,.,. c ,c vt somtqnc NOTJ rhe ComniunltT Storm' hptclaU will b. announced on Tags 14 in tb I'liblle Udier everv Monilur and the l.rrnlnc l'nblle l.edier trjr Wrdneodjy II n mtmnniiiU'Miill Firestone Cord Tire improvements have shown the way for material advances in Firestone fabric construction. In the Firestone Fabric Tire you find more rubber between the fabric layers, added strength to cushion layer and tread, special rein- forcement to strengthen the sidewall and unite it more firmly to the bead. Put an embargo on tire vexations. Befcinbymak mfcyour next tire a Firestone cord or fabric ONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY AKRON. OHIO Bh D, Evrwfc. f 'tlie inim.ntia nnv iia MtatTytnMI ireigiu ouereu .iiinn nicy could WKtll There Is need for new eon, ,-. 9 i Inrmlnfit fvl 11 It Intt nt,,1 fn. ... , S2M tige provision by lectivers of rr.(JiM partleulail- tit irlncliM chumm? TM big centers nf population, in m.,ti these proiiieinn mo railroads n.. .? l.eln of tho public. Tb ci.,.l" , trnfte.l the mllrnml. urn I, I.... ..""MM and they are expected to give flm'tllS tlin and mnxlmum service to the tuil?1 throughout tho crisis. Thi LC ." hhaUh t, tIACi. Iitfr,t I. .!, . slOtla ... i I ; " " '""roacuvrhlnklB should ns-iist in removing dlmmitl II which are to costly to the general Vnkfi FT!SM IffjjSriS "L-Vs -d ora... space may ior more, for spaces, n .1 -".sri Rk .-- II. S. FLAGS 'JS'i-eMi 4-o. m. ,T - rr qot embroidered stars! others have J2 5 stars. All Hsu listed In this M!Sf! ment are made fttllUI.L. Doo nuxfiv; euaranteed tint colors. Mailed iwP where via Inturcil parcel post a an,r" Order NOW, beforo prices adinc L. FINK & SONS : GoodFlij, 5G N. 7th St. and 19 S. 8th St. Phone Market StOIV rhllarf.i.ti. (s) iou oave SPECIALS mm i in., ,i,i ,1 ii i, i,,,, Size '"7Iy 4 : 2C rti v i. i dhoe rolish a polish for cv cry shoe. ,i.i.-vti:i.K Mi:t'i,M. ciioKi: (ir 3 for 25c ul- fin - " eomruHcre in iic worm w.iMHH'akN: 1 v J mm' SIBF ; liiCSW . M l ine HWfUl as? Lwau iJLMiu-jrrai, y tot enry tMf mpt cure .W L- fc. JEUXV. 1M7 Waisttt Si. M tfr tk Mrt ! tf timmtyr1 "MaaaaseaMMenaakeaeaseaeaaeaeMeMi T fVJ wmm v vane r tirteen yearn, but
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers