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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHlLADLPlJl A, THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1918
FIXING OF WOOL PRICESl WIFE LEAVES "DOUG" FAIRBANKS
IS NEXT ON PROGRAM AND BLAMES ANOTHER WOMAN
2500 SGHOOLMEN gross abuses in German army
nDTOrtwvtfMTmAi AGAIN DISCUSSED IN REICHSTAG
i JUL un vvii t uii i avii
'. ' .Speakers Demand Dismissal From Service of Men of Protection From Cotton Goods Daughter of Daniel J. Sully, Cotton King, win inol
saandararzation oi iauca-
k .
tion Subject of Impor
tant Report
9 tJt
! V
YEAR'S WORK COVERED
Full Examination of Present
'Situation Made by Dr. Un
degraph and Lcroy King
1869 and 1870 Classes, as Well as Abolition of
"Strict-Arrest" Punishment
llerlln, ln nmtrrctnni, nrll 10 i treatment to vvhlch maiiv men li.ul to
The 1'cidiMag recently lielJ one of pubmlt Much room li.ul-bicn mihcmciI
Iti periodic ilcbntes on iiIiufph In tlio at reports of how llussliin soldiers hncl
arnt, tho Imiuccllute occasion of tlie tils- boon driven forward with blows, but mi.
cnwilon In question bcliiR n petition from I fortun-ttclv Kticli UiIiiks 1iat bnppcned
tlio nujorlty bloc in tlir Imperial Clian- In t lie Herman armv 11U0
erllor for an rpteriv nu posolblo a ilia- TIiIh pioduicil a toinmollon on the
missal fioni tlie army of nun heloiiRlne right and when the rpeakii' prepared
to the ISB'J and DIM lafe or In an) to cite liislnuctK tlio VlLc-l'refldent
cane foi hntenliu; their withdrawal 1 cilleil on him to confine hlni'elf to the
and Leather Gougers Also
Rcing Arranged
Divorce Film Star Who Has Been Aiding
Liberty Loan Drive
58 TAKC IIOSKMAN TEST
All Who Pass Will flc Needed to
Kill Vacancies
1'lftv -i Idit nppllianlK foi positions hh
lmemen of the lluieuti of I'lie took
Hip i In II M'likr liKla f"i iii'Polnnnent
HhI.iv All wJio lines will lie iippolntoil
In the neiil fuluii hk tliev will be need
ed If the two. platoon svnti-in Ik ni.ulr
fffeitlve
Kil Ih
fnnn tin
ne
liosinu i
vice Mnc
Jiait
lie frH
,wnc lime
1 " men i
voilr and these
filled, tin well lis Hi,
for lln1 new evxifin
Kroin lecent cIikIWi lii
men needed to till vh. i
Dm double nliilooii iinv, n
WORK ON FUEL QUESTION I mm: ...ll.nv, t happiness for Dons-
, Ins Knit kinks and his wife liae
divorced and henceforth the poptil
War llcuii il May Cuitail l'leastiic
' Motors and Other Luxuries
Output
'Tlio annual Schoolmen's Week Con
..'Wlitton Uncus today at the I'nlvoMltv of
, rnnej Ivanla and will continue until
"KStHrdnj
' A feature of the comentlon Is to be
Uie report on the work of the, depart
1 mctit of education of the Unlvctslty In
rUf efrotl to ytandardlre education 1
measurement!! I Ihe schools, of the
State This 1h one of the most Inipot
tatit eftorti cer made bv any uulversltv
In the Kast It was undertaken In re
sponse to a, refolutlon adopted by the
convention In 1917 ursltiR that siineiln
tendents, principals and teacheis of
rennnjlxanla co-operate In the life of i
the Curtis standard lefts In arithmetic
and that the department or education
at tha University of 1'enns.v Ivanla be
used ns a clearing house to which the
results of these tests can be sent for
purposes of Interpretation
3300 Hill Attend
s a result, between 2500 and 3000
teacher, principals superintendents and
others concerned In educational matters
will attend these sessions, where many
' new and Interesting features of educa
tion will- be dlscused. Ainons theewlll
be tbo repoit of the department of edu
cation of tlio I'nlversltj, deallnc with
the results of Its efforts to Introduce a
nystem of standard educational meaa
, urcmenta In tha public schools of the
btate.
A tour of the public schools to secute
the adoption of this sitem has been
made li Or Harlan I'pdeBraff pio
fessor of educational administration,
nod. t.cro KlnR. Instruutor In tduea
tlonal administration, who accompanied
him as assistant dlrectoi Tlilrtne
J. KChool district", with an attendance of
,' 35,000 pupil", are co-operating with the
contention
Man leading educators of the nation
(, will participate In the program
oled Men lo 'ipeak
Vnonc the most Important speikeis
wmII bo I'r rhailcs II Judd dlrcdorot
the School of Kduuitlon of the Unlvei-
P alt- of ( lilcago Dr Taeon Smith,
) Commissioner of IMucatlon for Mas"a-
chuectts, Ir Natliin C Schaeffer. I'enn-
ayhanla State Superintendent of Tub-
' lie Instruction . Dr. Krnest Durnhani,
head of tho department of rural educa-
K' tlon. State Normal School, Kalamazoo,
Mich , and Pr Uei rge A Mlrlck, former
- assistant commissioner of education for
'Xew Jersey
A general conference of teachers in the
, TJnivcrHlt and iee ndarv ycliool will bu
held today and toe topic will bo ' IMu-
cational Guldinct The dual address
will be by Hi I'ajvon Smith. Toinmls-
aloncr of duration In Massachusetts,
who will Epeak on The Uniformity of
Kducatlon a 1'rotes.t "
Doctor ocuni w III speak on ' Tho
I Prime Neccsslt of Dcinociacy In lMuca-
tlon" and In Cliarlei II Judd, direc
tor of the School of IMucatlon of tlio
Vnltcrityot.ChluaR. will speak upon
ine prauiicai nenciua ni educational
mcasurcincnts tu the la) man. Imme
diately following. rroost lMgar Talis
hmlti and Jlrn hmith will ee a rccciv.
tlon tu the I ulMistt) s guests
I'our CunfereiMfs
In the field of tchool ndmlnl tiation
there will bo four conferences for city
Hiiperlntcndcnti and four conferences
for those Interested In rural school prob
lems. The principal theme will be edu
cational measurements Tho other pub
Jccts will be "Supervision of Instruction
Jn City Schools and in Itural Schools,"
"Sfehools anil the tVar ' "Actual Ac
complishment of Vocational Schools In
Pennsylvania ' (Illustrated) and 'Nor
mal School Preparation of r.ural School
Teachers ' There will be a confircnce
of members of school boards In this
Vicinity at which the general topic will
bo "Pennsylvania hchoolliouscs Old and
Jfivr"
The general committee In chaige of the
convention Is Harlan I pdegrnff, prnfes
nor of eduiatlonal administration chair
man; Arthur II Qulnn. dean of the
college, Cleorge i; Chambers, director of
admissions, Arthur l" Howland. director
of teachers" courses, Arthur J Jones as
sistant professor of secondary education
In charge of secondary school confer
ences: Albert II Ilaub associate hupcr
Intendent of schools. Philadelphia; Hzra
Lehman, principal of State Normal
School, Shlppensburg , John W Snoke
county superintendent of schools, Leb
anon : Charles A Wagner, superintend
ent of schools Chester, 1 P P.reldlingcr,
principal of high school. Wllkes-Barre .
nnd I-eTtoy A. King. Instructor In educa
tional administration, secretary
notions before the H(iu?e Heir 1!hsoI
therefore proceeded to complain that
men unsulted for set vice had not been
rili-chaiRcd as promised, and after citing
Instance declared that strlkcis, mid
those politically Inacceplablu tu tho
authoiltles, had been called up as n
punishment In Itustilngcn, for In
statue in men who Joined the mlnorltv
Socialists nu lanuatv 3t, 131? vine
inlled to tho colors on I'ebniatv II
Had 1'ood .rrlrd
TIicip was a genei.il complaint anions
the soldleiy of Insufficient and bid food
he said, and he declared that Fttgcants
and noncommissioned nfliiers einplqvcd
In tin- army kitchens icgulailv sent
provisions home and that while tin men
were often glim bad food and some
omp mles were aetiinllv known as stni
vatloit companies' there were manv uf
llieis" liltcheps when- an olllcer iniild
, obtain as much food as he wntiKil for
' I l marks.
In one I'ase he bad attempted " make
detailed rotuplalnis to Hie inllltarv iiil
thoiitles It was thut of a inptalti om
mntidlng a lomiwtiv In Helglum who
abused his nulliui II v hi peiin.mentlv em
plov ing a raipentei to make cases for
foodstuffs which he i oiitiniioilslv sent to
I Uermani hi men to whom he granted
leave for the purpose n Innulii was
Instituted, bill, of course nothing was
levelled, and a seateh of the aptalus
I residence was tefused. while Heir Hvmel
whs asked foi tbp mine of his Infm in
tuit That be said was what the nuthoi
It 1pm wete thlel1,v Intent upon anil he
I declnted that for vcais now be had ie-
celved letten fiom the flout otilv U)
Indirect wa.vs, bei ause tlie men knew
that letleis addiei.bed to members of
tho ltekhstag weie read The speaket
wanted lo know ulieni It was that men
like this i.iptnln obtained such quan
tities of foodstuffs
Ulbei abuses weie revcaltd as the
dibite proceeded. Including omplalnts
nnde bv deputies fiom lface-l.orraine,
from the front line for permanent homo
I service
Tlie petition also nrgid that Land
Sturm men who had been In the Held
vvlthuut Intermission ftom the begllltllng
of the war and at the fionl for at hast
a ear should be permanently Hans
fetted to irstitz troops In the luleilor
In tiddltlon n resolution adopted by the
main committee of the House cnllcd for
the abolition or at least the 'ttlit
auest ' and for gtanlliiR all grade three
a i is 1 it to furlough, while the modifica
tion of the punishment of minority So
cialists called for n niemoianduin on the
administration of Justice In the army
and nav from August I 1911, to Sep
tember, Hi IT.
Promises N nl Kept
lleir Stueklen, the nmjoritv Soillalist
spokesman, who opened the debate, said,
that despite the Hovcitiincnt s piomlses,
there appeared to be no seiloiis Inten
tion of releasing the older classes It
lias true that there was an oulei that
LancMutm Inen ovei fortv-flve who had
been mote than sK mouths in the Held
weio tu be withdrawn fiom the firing
line and that tills bad been compiled
with Hut the distance of two or Ihrre
kilometers to which the weie with
drawn could not be temied removal from
the drlug line, and niortovpr Ibis order
should be extended to Include fathers or
iaige families, otilv suivlvltiR son", and
tt.iuspoit Hoops and so on. who often
had to pel foi in their dulled undei heavv
the
I'lie lomniandeeilUR of I.andslunn
nun foi ludustilal wotk he continued
should not bo legatdeif as the ciiulva
lent of dismissal for men icallv released
weie no longer membirs of the .uin.
but became subject to the auxlll.uy serv
ice act, and could thus enjoy their rights
With regard to wages, .mil so on
Herr Itjssel the minority Socialist
spokesmiii. dellveied himself of a crltt
c.it snecch Thcie was no end, be ivaid.
of tho complaints of the failure to with- and onlv bricflv Indicated in the press
draw older men to the depots, and It was of the tteatnient nccoidcd men fiom
not an improvement, but an aggiavatlon their ptnvlnce and flnallv the lesolu
of their position to tiausfer them fiomltlons befote the House were adopted
the tienches to munition columns Tlie with the eweiulun of ihat fiom the
nlmosplicio at tho front he added, was I mlnoi itj Soiiallsts calling foi Informa
lly no means enthusiastic, and it tv.is tion as to the ndniinlsttation of inllltarv
lot to be wondeied at considering the j justice dm ing the war.
motion plcliite eur and Mr" t'alrbanks
villi seek Hip fiilflllniciit of their desll
nln nlong dlffertnt loads Theie Is to
be no divorce, however, merclv a mu
tual nKiccltictit to dlsHgtce
Willi Jliuv Plcl.ford. 'I'linrllc Clmp
lln and Miss Unimj Wehlen, I'alt
bifhks participated In the I.lbctlv Loan
cnniptlgn hne two dnvn ago and Incl-
c boosing awav fiom mine Then vvn
I onlv cne thing to do -let liltu take It
I ns II uiiiip to him In his own wn vvhHi
I and the bov wend our separate wnv
It was the best thing for us nil II
has nlwnH been the Mildest nild hcl
of husbnnds in his homo II.V I car
onlv w lh him luipplness In the futu
i 4 J 'Mil
r nrDot.ffTlil
but tin to are left , nougli cunneiH :3I
.ill who piss lodiiv j?Jl
I
Mnll'l llrfeml Wolilllll
cannot defemd am woman with
whom my hilsbitlds name has
connected I will not malign In i
iceii
She
nslilngtiiii, Vprll II
Wool Is the next of the Icing line of
necessities to sway under the shnrp eej
or America a new iniuisinai uncciori .unmiic iii., rii.o.i inri(in n itm l.tb-ic. ai,nnini.i .m. ,ii imsiiuiiil in in.
general, Ilnrtiaul M llarueh i hnlnnntl jeitv I.n.iu throucli the local cninnilltee business That, of ionise. Is no ion
of ilm industries bnnul ' A gold null bearing Ills Initials 1 1" ! cern of mine I have made up mv mind
As part of his sweeping overhauling
of the natrons business, ranldlv being i
, vnoiuir wonim said to ne n motion- niomin ninn s-i' ""u .. ..
revnniped lo fit wartime needs, llaruelt ni,,llrn ,,.. ,. ,-, .,i i ,i, ... brail I was the one who kept iteming
will soon consltki the question of wool niiiou. Mrs" Palrbanks admits, with-land defending nnd expIaltilniT
suppl and prices Intolerable rondl. I olll ,, ,1(,r l Vow , , lhraUKh ,-, , .,.,
ii.ii..-. nu- iiiuii iin'iHMiiH ii" ", ... ,i, .,. . ,,, , . -,.ti. .,.
the onlv viav to stop this gossip iilong
I the Hallos of both the Atlantic nuii
Paclllc c-oasts Is to plalnlv state Hint
-Is testing In the b.ise of the l.lbcm
'istetue In Miuth Penn stiuate
notlur wonim said to be n motion-
that I will no Immer shield hoi 11c
Hint I mean that for the last eight
months whenever go'slp i aired Us uglv
VIrs. I nlrliiinks's xtiilemeiii I
Savs Mis Paltbank" In the first
throw unwarranted buidcns on ctiillnn
populallons Army nnd navy demands
for wool -over r,0 per cent of the total i nd onlv statement she hns ever Issued
ntniltii i ri -.. i ittiiiiir tilroi cfriitiMit mm i ,. . . -. t . . . ...... t. ..i..
.m. . "',. "V. .".'" ."V"..,V ;: .. '.". . ."1" r.". "':"".' ..K":.l'"..": "his time gossip has ,. foundation
1 . l.ll. (I.a .tii.t.U I. portlilK Wlnb. t. .. .. .... ..... . ,-,..,. I UK I
i.hiij ....... .... nut'i". ir. ,,.)..... ,......- ,,-V futu. io enu ii an wiui n cieiiuiir
ing to the point where stiodd Is used statement It Is the onlv lleht thing
heavllv in woolen elothtiiR
Cotton nianufactuters are heie to help
Harm h shape his pilef-flxlng pnllcv on
finished cotton goods l.ather Indiis
nles ale expected to appear on the
docket sbciitlv
t'ulloivltig virtual requisitioning "t
wool looms In the quattermastei gen
eral last week fixed prices on wool
' I i mi ft,, elll.at m it.t lint nf nilicclf
'Mi husband tend 1 ate the best
of ft lend", but we have dei ided there
unlet be n svpniatlnn Just because
vie Hie such good friends then; will,
of couise be no dlione Thei. aie
no grounds for thai. Pot the pres
ent I shall nu with mi sou in S'cvv
I V',.t L
goods hip looked on as necesrni If c I- . ,, . . , , , ,
?,,.ans a,e to be protected from spec, , J, -; p - "$ J,
lators It. the wool left afte, a.mv needs (ft , ,,, b,ca(Mllnns fo, ,i,P
"I,."'",, . , , ... , . jdiitHtlon of Hie win In families where
VtrtHllv eve.v wool loom III. for I ,,. n , ,,nUrcn ,ay , !no ,
me nine iichik imocci in mming .,. ... , ,,- , , ,., ,, ,i,,,
I tail rr vri -tils- P ttiaiil lip sss-r oviii
i kind of wnik a ml If I . annril find an
, oieaiilzatb n nil end v slatted foi lbs
i kind of seivlce I mean to stii't ore
nivsel."
si i fin ns mv prisonal nffHiis aie
concerned, ilieie Is little that I mn sav
for twelve vents I have put inv hus-
nf unlfoiiu clolli
Linking up will, the pi lie-fiug pin
plain Is the u tilled ptefrieine list ilefln-
Ing Indiisiiies wlilih me to be Rlvtii'
i imI (list
Win ludiistiies bonnl offlc ials wilt
leave tu th" luel iidilillilstrallon the
question of lUlctuiinlUR Just when the
needs of p.efeired InilurtHes make ,, I banc haiiplness ahead of m.i o n Sow
.ecessarv tu ietil.t fuel tu non-p..- ", happiness lies In paths of his own
m
Mn.v the whlspetlng and the nir
niis'ng stop, nciw that It (s pubtlelv an
nounced that mv husbaml ancf I have,
senaiated
Mr oiid Mis Knli banks were iniitrlicl
In 1107 .Mis PHlilmiilcs wiis tin
chitlglltel of Halllel ,1 Sllllv nl WnM li
Hill II I the uell-knonn iiittuii btoki i
l the time of theii ninfil.iRi' HoiirIcs
I'aiibank was fotcect to give, up hn
iboscn profession of tin tlieiitie In
iiiise of tlie objections of Ids rutin .-inlaw
Hut slme his 111', plituic I he I. nub
his popularity as an nrtot hns Increased
until lie has become the iiuim po
movie pluiet In Ameih c
I'oitoncd l)j- Caniieil 'I'diiiiilucs
Miiiinnkln, l'ii piil Wlthl'i n
half hour aflei thev had paitiiken
canned lomntoes pun Iniseil t a sm.il
gtoceiv store near tlteli home hen viis
Motgaret I'ruzei her time daURlitus
sntl two sons weie taken liolriuii
fiom ptomaine poisoning
MANN & BULKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Qm$)
There Is
Genuine T
Fabric.
but One
yroi wool
noted for its quality and service.
Tyrol Wool garments in new
Spring nnd Summer styles nnd
colors arc now in stock and
lold only here.
Street, Top and Motor
Coats
29.75 & 32.75
Women's and Misses
Plain Tailored Suits
24.75 25.75 26.75
BRITISH CABINET NOW FACES CRISIS
ON MAN-POWER SITUATION
feiicd plants Muni plant" belnjr en- !
traced pnrtlv In war wotk will i-
velve a propoi tionnle shate or the iu
'omaiv fuel supplv Investigation villi
determine In eat It case, what propm -tlon
of fuel Is nuessan to lontinue
war work in plants also doing luxuii ,
wotk
utoniotlie and otbei tiades piodut
itiR bnth luxurv and necpsvatv goods
will be studlcit Iniltlldiinlli Maim
I ,ti t in ' of uiotoitrucks will piobablv I",
nllowed to continue nt full blast wlnli
nlensuie cars can be made ou'i w li t
Mifflclenl fuel has been Riven m h
pieferenco list
w'icmx(; m:vai)a Indians
KlTort lo Gel Them to Attack Whites
Is Alleged
I
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I
L
e
I
li
ll
f
TJ. S. STUDY OF GERMAN
URGED BY DICLAXTON
Allies Concentratinp; on Enemy's
Tongue as War Measure, Says
Education Commissioner
ew York, April 11 American study
of the German language as a war meas
ure is advocated bv Dr Philander P
Claxton. United States Commissioner ot
Uducatlon
Poctor Claxton, addressing 200 oung
women of tho Teachers' College of
Columbia University on "Community
Centers and Democracy' jcsterd.iv
madci tin nlluslon In his lecture to
cliarges of pro-Oermanlsin preferred bv
William T Horpaday, president of tho
American Defense hoclcty, who bad
nrotested ncalnst tho commissioner being
allowed to speak After his address
Doctor" Claxton said
I never reply to these attacks because
every United States citizen Is allowed
the- right In tlio constitution lo criticize
nulHlc olllclals. t am a'a patriotic as
anybody In the country today. At the
eanio time, I bellovo wo should Ret
through; thia vv;nr, if wo can, without,
W8lntr a hymn pf liatc
"If we -were never to deal with Ger-
many as anything else than an enemy
It would etlll be worth while to teach the
German language In this country. No
one can deny that there are more Gr
i" mans In the trenches who. If they could
''listen In' on our telephone lines, could
i hndernland what was being said than
' lher, are American boys who could uti-
' tlerstand n. Oerman message they might
overhear
"liigland and. France are paying more
Attention to thfl teaching of German now
than err before, and you can refet assured
. Ott tho study of Hngllcsli Is not belnc
Uielected In Germany today.
"JJelne and Goethe am stlil on our
library shelves, and they are still worth
Reading"
z CAPTURE U. S. TLIER
'frkA American Aviator to Be Taken
Alive by Foes
Aprlf
Continued fnnn Puce (Ine
lo.v.iltj to suppoit anv other govern
ment which t.irties on the war"
In moling the second reading of the
bill ir OeurRC Cave, Unionist memliei
foi .surrev, said it vvn the dutv of the
countrv to do over thing it could do and
then only should It be entitled tu ii" to
the fullest extent thu help given by Its
Allies Germany had made P.uropo an
armed camp, he added, and the neces
sity of taking cvety man who could bo
spired was overwhelming
Mi cicoigo deelaied that he bid been
at1P-ed that tin- apTtllcatlon of the man
power bill to Ireland would ileld a latge
number of men, hut If onlj live dlvlrions
could be- got from Ireland It would be
worth while lie did not bclievo the
armv would be needed tu force the op
eration of the measure.
The speaker added that eien it there
nas an lilsh Parliament today the ques
tlon of conscription in Ireland still
would i est with tho Imperial Parlia
ment Mr eieotfie, bolng continually Inter
rupted b Nationalist members, said ho
doubted whether the volco of Ireland
had vet been heard In tho matter. The
tpeaker of the Houso appealed to the
Irish members tu give Sir George a fair
bearing
Aftci Mr Charles Hobliouse. the foi
mcr Postmaster General, and Homld
MncNc.in had criticized tho bill express.
Ing the opinion that the number of men
01 er rorty who weie lit foi sen Ice did
not Justiry talsins the ago limit, John
Dillon, tho Nationalist Icadei, said that,
apart altogether from Ireland, no cae
had been mado out for the bill Itself
As to tho Irish proposals, they would
destroy the hope ot an Irish settlement
during the wai
Ho challenged the uoicrninciu tu
make a plebiscite in It eland, and de
clared that Antrim would vote with
Claro against conscription Tho farmers
of Ulster, he said, vicro ugalnst con
scription Mr IMward Carson inlet ruptlnp, said
"No moro than the farmers of Hnglaud "
The estimate of 400,000 men from Ire
laud, continued Mi Dillon, was non
sense Two jc.irs ago the flguin whs
put at 120,000. and since then 20 000
had volunteered Ho believed that no
more than 80,000 could be obtained with
out doing Infinite uioic Injury by de
strolng tho food supply
Thn icnl purpose of the bill was to
divert public attention and Inquiry from
tho true causes of the failure on the
western front Mr Dillon said Tho
attempt to extend the bill to Ireland
would open up another w.n fiont In lie Nei , pill 11 Tin i.uwm
Inland ill the moio formidable be- nwnt Is sending special agents and st.cti
iau-e it would be a nioi.il front In nolicp into cst"i n Nevad.i when Pun
wlilcli llrltaln would be wioiig, it would Goshute mid S1ioIioiip Indliiis ,ue i.
In ,i fiont which wliatcvn foim the potted to have been supplied1 with nun
conflict look, would spiend to Xmciici and poison, and advised to attaf i In j
and AuslialU and to nil the lorncis otjdlan ngents nnd white settle, -the
earth where tiie Irish i.ico weio Accoiding to sla t mi uts in ide h luv.il
bcatteicd The prospect bcfoic the goi- ludliii" the aims and pmUmii wi io mii ,
ernment was that for the icnumuei ot piled bv .i white man wliove identity'
the vvar It must hold lieland under i ban not been disiovi ml lli pi .ations I
strict mllltarj law with cvei-lncteaslng ,ne m( to In extended . v. i several j
bitterness 'bundled miles ot teniion extending'
Hx-I'remlet Asnullli 'aid he much ' f'om I'ioi li and Plkn Nei and a" far i
doulited whcthei the talsing nf the mill
tary ago to flfl would lesult In the
increased milltnr efllclcncv expected
lie tonsldcicd it moie probable that,
owing to the resulting dislocation In n -durtry.
It would cause a dlmunltlon in
the sum total of the available national
cffoit for the conduct of the wai.
Andrew lionai Law, spokesman fm
the Government, said that what had
happened in Prance was unexpected i
Tint was why this bill was presented I
' It Is useless to conceal from out selves
tho'real position" he said I ntll Hie i
battle began the balance of foues was1
not against the Allies on the vicstirn
front Not onlv the Government bin
the Urltlsh and Piench mllitun advlseis
lielleveil lll.ll incie vcas no cianxei oi
nn.v thing fatal happening Wlienvei Hi.
fault lies it does not iclieve the ime
sitv of tilling the ranks in the a.nii
unless we aie pre paled li ci cepi ih
position tint we cannot win
asi us I ic ep c nek
Mb
SPEAR'S NEW
COOKING RANGE
Tor Summer or Winter
Coal or Gas
Mean's in tin liomr fu I tcou
omv elm ibilit coinfuti tip-tj of
t( ont pf? itp
Call nnd eo ii n nprnt on
JAMES SPEAR STOVE
AND HEATING CO,
1823 Market St.
"A Stove for Every Purpose"
Tor Rent or Sale
WHEEL
CHAIRS
for Inralld
We alxo fit
Arch Supporters,
TriiMt.
rUfcttr IIOl-lrTT.
Abdoratml llrlU.
Th llJlflll Supplj- Co, nf rhlU.
. W. (or. 16li ft .Sunsom 8t.
Call plmnn or writ for ratalof
HcidQuarttr for Infulid and
Vl. L -... hiiiiiills..
rimnr: lr,Tevtori(-
.Main 18.Mt .
S. K. MILLER
Expert Fitters Tuo Stores )i?,X''mt
A o V 7
(
200V2 Market Street 209
Educator
5HUW
sUtiAM1.r
DEMAND THE QUALITY
YOU ASK FOR
There are two grades of Educator
Shoes. 1st and 2nd quality. lt
quality bears the Union Stamp.
M
ft A
Ours bear the Union Stamp
sizes
We have all
in stock at all times at both stores.
Open saturdHVK I ntll 10 1
"omen's Oxfords
AA to EE. 2b to 8.
.LARGEST RETAILERS OF EDUCATOR SHOES.
fisrate mi'l a"
ufarturliil Ilullcl-
' Ins for John
llnnamakrr, t'lilt
sdtlphli. built by
bletlt, ltflJ.
liittle drains
! .-. B -jrr V?
andruTT.rnean
good-by to
nair si
.1 Dandruff Is more than a scalp con.
Jt Anion It literally amothera the
e.t llfd out of the hair roots and
'IV aventually brloss twldneai. Wild- ,
.tiJ root s suarnted to clean up
IV dandruff and remove It but li
11 eenilpfbcial
ih. flaen.ati. 1iuv
v4 lr fft Oapture of an Ameilcaji
iW JH-m 'P (V5. "TVU TMUi i
AiMKliirrfatii.
JBrrfin oUftpatut r-N
ffetert- i
-hill
doea more It rleanaea. aof lens and
loosni the scalp and atimutatea
tbe hair to normal healthy growth.
"Fer tali el all rood drug
stout, baibtrs and Uditi'hatr
dressing parlors, under our
money, back guarantee."
WI1DROOT CHEMICAL CO.
e Buff J.. N. Y.
ITfldmot Hhampoo 0ee. wkttt ated
a ooaaKtlDa ulth nildroot, dl
...a .Ha tr.aim.ai
rf STABILITY f !
OGSfe
tali Sunday.
i ...ail n
Structures buill by Steele are designed for years to come.
Steele engineers analyze- conditions, then design and build
to wed the requirements co-oidinnted construction that
means greater efficiency to tho owner.
WM. STEELE & SONS CO.
Engineer : Constructor
Philadelphia
Toronto
Start today to buy
savings Stamps
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mmMgiW&i&B 1 I i II
saffltaoiioagw ' iv- lun I
Ifl vis pwmwwmiwwmm xwrTlrPssfSa t P7I mV$sg4
Blj For tlie 'greatest mu
Hi you must tsave a Vict
SH!
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An excellent investment
.ind a patriotic duty
E
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HI
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It is indeed a wonderful tiling to have the
greatest artists of all the world sing and play
for you right in your own home.
The instrument that accomplishes this
inevitably stands supreme among musical
instruments.
And that instrument is the Victrola.
The greatest artists make records for the
Victrola exclusively. They agree that only
the Victrola can bring to you their art and
personality with uncrrinp truth.
' The Victrola is the instrument for vour S&Vjj
.1 J -v'WVv!. ' ."'J
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There arc Victors nnd Victrolss in
crcat variety from $10 to $100, ami
any Victor dealer will gladly demon,
stratc them and play any music you
wish to hear. Period 6tylcs to order
from $375 to $950.
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Virlnr T.ltVmn M.el.:.. P. r J K.T I
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor
Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized
in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with
the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
Now Victor Racordt dtraon.UatcJ at all deUeiioolbo 1st of csthmoata
Victro
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fiPi
, Victrola XVU. J36S
VKtreUXVU.electne.U2S
VIclroW .. the , Tradcmatw 0f . Victor We , Comp0y .,,
atlns the producti of this Company only.
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