tVW-'Vi-s 1 -itqevi't.- i 'ii t!jy i--v- .,.. .. c "N jjircuu iTioofijv. w -,-. ww. .wi.., j Comment uossip 01 tne street F'- .. ..ifln vAnirfe. It -Tv-nubl se-r-ni ata Inteitrlnrl fn. itmt. BTOT a" corpuiuwu.. ,w- .-. ..,.v,..x- JN holders and the public. In a recent number of Finance mid Com. r ret Richard Spllluno cans micnuon co u. new itmu 01 repon issued 'v. Veweomo cariiuu, .v-. ... --.-, . -, " .. !.. mmminv'ii emnlovcs. With Mr. Snlltane's remarks thin Ifi' " r ., eTv.n bolow i ...... Anrnlnrq fnr 1117 ttprp pond. It following ...dent aW protects stockholders and employes. "The next special payment to employes Is due July 1. unie terms "'"o - - - - ..,... iff I next. "The company has had Its hands full of business, with n heavy ln ut jn Government messages, tho tolls on which, figured at regular riles, would amount to $7,500,000 for the jrar, but for the handling of irMchwc received only $3,000,000, or a difference of $4,500,000 against tho company. This Is a largo sum of money and must be set down as a part et the company's direct contribution t,o tho costs of tho war. Of tho entire business of tho company about 95 per rent was sat- Elifjctorlly handled. Tho other 5 per cent varied from unsatisfactory to mttcn Who fell down: csomo one must itavc. i nni cry lar jroin fpuclng tho blamo wholly upon the opcrutors, clerks or messengers in- 1 tolled. There is prooaDiy as miicn nau management in tne company tin tkere-ls bad handling by employes, lius suggests co-opcrniion to cram cite both. "The employo who docs his best day In and day out to promote good I tiltp.ph service Is helping to win tho war Just ns much as tho soldier In the trench, and Is just ns mucn a patriot. "Those who spread dissatisfaction or strlfo or who attempt to use tho f present war emergency to promote their own ends arc -traitors and work lor Germany. " "Thero you havo it. "Thero arc, many Improvements et to be made in the iclalionship s .etucen capital and labor. Wo nro reaching out for tho solution and nro t trjlng to give our employes a square deal. Ask any fair-minded old- tmer If thero has been nn improvement in tlio last row years. "We know that more than 95 per cent of our cmplocs aim to gio thecompany a square deal. Hut less than 5 tier cent aro llolshcvlkl, who tould, If they could, do to the Western Union what hns been done to I Russia. "Shall we permit this small Bolshevik, contingent to interfere in the continuance of our good relations and In our patriotic efforts to main tain continuous and effective telegraph scriicc In this supremo emergency? "If thero aro among us employes who led they nro not getting a I noire deal tho manly way to express their dissatisfaction Is either to 1 till us or movo on to some other Job. There are thousands of openings. -Ihavesald to many of our cmplojes: 'If you cannot ;jct whnt you IhlnU f Isa square deal write to me, for 1 nm not president for tho stockholders 1 alone, I am equally the representative of the employes.' nnd we stand or I hll on that nroDOsltlon. NHWCO.MIJ C, WTO.V." 1 Mr. Splllano's comment follows: ."ot president for tho stockholders alone, nntathe of tho cmplojes!" tefore Mr, Carlton had any connection with tho company or, poslbl. hope or Idea of being' connected with It, tho present writer N shocked to tee now this man has departed from tho traditions of Ir. Xorvln Oreen and the lamented Juy Gould nnd ticorgo .1. Gould and Colonel Cowry. lion there was In tho dally view of Mr. Sngc In an $8 suit f clothes and a, Uenty.fhe-ccnt straw hat ascending In an elevator at '195' to exercise-his prlUlcgo as a director of getting n. free lunch In tho company restaurant in tho 'sky parlor' abovo the big operating room. . Bade rich tho mot. who controlled It. Klx or eight years ago It was a r.eble example of high finance. It was paying I per cent dividends and for the Interference of such persons as Theodore X. A'nll and Mr. Carl ,Ia Be or six years from less than $40,000,000 n car to moro than raised salaries and put In pension systems and all Mich fool things. living a scuarc deal to the memory of Jay Gould nnd Hussell Hage?" 'Conversion of Liberty Bonds mrerted Into 4 per cent bonds. They aro exempt from tho normal in- i,They are convertible Into the hew 4,i per cent bonds If application Is former dates of maturity, redemption and interest payments, but In (cona Liberty Loan. Their maturity is November is, 1941. but they ijle redeemable at the. option of tho Government on or after Xovemher a 1S27, Tax-exemption features and that of conversion Into Jho 4',i Mp cent 'bonds nro the same as the first Liberty Is. tlhrte Kimia f r ,,.. .i. , " " "'W J 7o 'ndlng. nvtrtlble Into any future Issues. L?j the first and second 4U per cent bonds. i WrtctTO "ii? TTTT? aTOrvrjim UDOl vj.- mu ox ja, juju X STERN UNION ISSUES UNIQUE" 'REPORT TO ITS EMPLOYES! resident Carlton Introduces Innovation by TJij coiuyuuj ' . " "The stockholders received 7 per cent In dividends, or $7,000,000. "The employes received over and above their salary ratings of lDl'ii Increases in ' "" " "" Special payments to employes 2,1 70.000 Tensions, insurance, sickness and accident benefits. 711.000 Total G,.9l,000 The eight-hour day and vacations with pay cost $1,155,000. u were also able to put $3,000,000 away for a rainy day, which Is Tho board of directors lias Just authorized another payment on the ..A.in( tUn Rppnml slv tnnntlis nf HIIR find n.ivnhln .Inmi. but equally the rcpic- "What treason Is this man Carlton preaching'.' "As an 'old-timer,' as ono who worked for tho Western Union long No ono who ever worked for the Western Union can but lament the food old days, when tho wholo policy of the Institution was based on tho ' .road and generous feplrlt of Ituss-cll Sage. 'One of the pleasant memories many old-timers have is of tho Inspiia- "The Western Union was something worth while In those il.ijs. It tad slightly less than $20,000,000 of lletltlous assets on its books. Hut ton, It would havo mado a flno wreck and a nobjo ruin. They have Bussed things up dreadfully. They seem to have had nn tense of the sanctity of age and decrepitude. They Junked the good old Western tnlon of former days und hae gone and made Instead the Western Vnlon we have to put up with today. They have boosted the business 110,000,000 and Increased tho dividend rate fiom I to 7 per cent and "The Western Union seems so different from tho Western Union of tit eighties that we havo to wipe our 'specs' before wo can rccognlzo It. "Mr. Carlton may be giving u square deal to the employes, but Is he With the third Issuo of Liberty lionds the conversion prl liege be comes quite complicated, ns there will bo sl different kinds of Liberty Bonos outstanding when tho present Issue Is finally completed and tho tirlous conversions arranged. There are the 3Vi ncr cent bonds of the ilrst Liberty Loan. Issued June IB, 1917. They nro exempt from ull taxes except estate and In heritance taxes nnd arc convertible Into any higher-rate bonds Issued luring the war, except short-term live-year loans, within six months from we of Usuo of such subsequent lilgli-rato bonds. There are tho first Liberty 4, which uro tho 3',a per cent bonds eome tax, but aro subject to. the supertax and excess-profits tn on In comes and earnlncs. excent the incomo from holdings of $5000 of bonds. de before Xovemher 9. 1918. When converted they retain their uier respects assume the status of tho new Issue. The second Liberty Loan 4s nro tho bonds originating under tho There will bo thren kinds of Liberty 4L per cent bonds out- There will be tho first 4i ner cent bonds, which will be Issued In the. Version of tho 34 per cent bonds or the first 4 per cent bonds. Tho .SMe or their lssuo will bo May 9. 1918, and XJielr maturity Juno 15, 1917. Felr tax-exemption features ore tho same as the 4 per cent bonds nnd, In i-ltlon, they may be used for pajlng tho Kcdcrul Inheritance taxes. T0y irt n0 rnnvertlhln Inln nnv future Issues. The second m ,.- ,, t,nnHa u-ii' i timsn Issued In conversion of -., , j.V .,. .w.un ..... ,. i,"1 second 4 per cent bonds Into the 4',J per ce'nt bonds. They will ma-iJjjr- on November 15, 1942. They may be redeemed at tho option of tho 3Ternment nn nnri . Kn.omi.r 115 i?7. Their tax-exemotlon and ncrltance-tax fcatui-M r ihn snmn as the Ilrst 4is and they aro not E io third 4i per cent bonds nro thoso originating with the third Jrty liOannnur hnlnr. nfTororl Thv nrn rintpi JIoV 9. 1918. With ITiO- '"nty on Bentpmha,. IB 1000 .ui, reilnnitiilnn nrovlslon beforo that SM- Jhese will be the only ten-year 4U per cent bonds, as tho first 4U r cent bonds mature January 15, 1947, and the second 4,i per cent P"" mature November 15, 192. -Interest dates on tho third 4's are ifptember 15 and March 15. , Tho tax-exemption and liiherjtance-tax "rei and (he nonconvertiblllty Into future Issues are the same as v win be seen tha,t tlvere will be three Issues of 4'i per cent oonas ?bl4 for investment: one that will bo a thirty-year bond redeem,- Mt the option ot the Qpyernment after flftcn years, another tHat ? twity.flve-ytar bond redeemable' a the oplion of, ibe Gov' w wa yinfii nnd thethlrdt a rtraiem a.yec, v.f. KVJEXJLSG- PUBLIC irr" Business Career of Peter Flint A Slory of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (Copirlcht) $i2?'!!haym Qvesftoii . i a. v "' nitsurr iotr rm f n.pjjloi.n-..,", "."" OltV nil ill ! . ""'T CMI1"1 elm --- - vini'ivi IIMIlf lllinv iim I ;t lovr qnrslfoita rliorli nnd me ana Iwjulrlf t. nu rrt i ,.., """""' must nf lonortti. in th& ri)I?.fr 1""'""" U"H l" "nefr't o I'tttr flint. tcoifn nro (lie awry LX1V vyim.v i Rot ,iown t0 bidUfrtjt tuts morning r found four loiters wait- Ins for me. It's so seldom t Ect a letter 'at nil tll.1t t Wondfled fop n inlnlll. ! whethtr I had ft bund) of Jobs offered nic The first letter I opened was from ' l Iilllp ltogers. Goo.l old Philip ! This Is In tuiai ne saitf: t iJonr I'eter-Uope You'll lue good luck today and land a job. t am writ- I Ine this a fpw minutes after you left becauso I wanted joti to start out today fmt 0f 11f,, i Hy tho wa, I Know how umomrort . aMo a fellow- fcols If lle hasn'f a few ,.i of ."'U'Plng a $10 bill In this Just to help you out You need not 'au" w taKo It. Ifn Ju;. nn In estment on my part which you con return w hen you aro good and ready. Uood luck to you. Think of this letter from the man 1 t-n ""u""'i'"cu i must mee: that OV note SOmellOW fnp t tiotnp nn,,t.1 l.n.i Uf! ' lt l'hlllp know 1 had ured his name, nero was a 1'. 8. on Ills totter which raid. "Why don't you go and see Jack Field, secretary Hardware Arsocl.v I lion?' The next which said: letter was fiom molhoi .My dearest l'e:r -How is my dear boj ? -Well and 1ihpp.n. I am "Uro. and lll doing well In the publishing bml ucst. Of course. I know joli haon' rot gotten, but It's your dad's birthday next Tuesday, and as ou are doing well I mil sure you will want to buy hlin n tut lo rtmemhranrr. Wo thought or Joining together and buying your dml one nf those easy chairs lip baa aluajtx wanted. 'e can got It for $31. I nm willing to pay twenty, if jou mid the two girls will pay the other J12 among ou. thai Is. If yon will pay four of It The elrls think you ought lo pay more llinn they do,.ns ou are malting m much money, but I didn't think so If you care to do this, send mo the 51 any tlmo you like. Mother's I". S. (1 wondrr why noinrn always have a P. S. raid, "lion'l jou think you could coino down Imnip for a I few days? You must need a rest nfttr I all this long sloge of hard work." of trouble and then 1 wouldn't have to think how to got out of It. The third letter was from the Peric olic Novelty fouipan In answer o my letter nppllng for the Job they adver tised. It said: Hear Friend You aro Indeed foi tunato to write at this tlnir. for It so happens that llostnn Is not represent ed, but ou must ns ipilokly. ns people .arc clamoring for our nsency there, for It means big mone. Wo havo looked ou un. however, and bollevo ou will be the best desir able agent for our high-class line, dim. I thought to in self, 1 don't Fee how the could look me up In such a short time.) Our iiovclt. the most wonderful novelty ever offered to tho public, Ik our I'erli'Ville kitchen eel. comprising ten useful kitchen articles as de scribed on tho Inclosed Ipallct. Those only havo to be shown to a woman to at once malic her eager ;o possess thPin. The fpIs sell like hoUukis for ?. nnd cot you only $1 .5 Xow, remember, dear friend, we do not nsti you to buy these rots before you sell them. Wo Hust ou. Merely send us tho orders and we will supply ou with all tho sets you Fell, so that ou can deliver them and collect tho money nnd then remit to us As tin evidence of good faith, how ever, we must ask you to buy ten sots nt once. If on do not sell them wo will buy them back from sou again. This Is merel done to Insure our Interest In this woik This agency Is valuable, so don't delay accepting It Head the attached circular as tn what other men bave done mid then get busy. Telegraph us bofoie some one elso gets ahead of ou. I really got quite excited over Ibis until I opened my fourth lettc, and that was of such a nature as to make mo forget all about this one from the Pcrle lllo Novelty Company. Ton.v iti'MMiis i:i'KJit.M Think haw tn l.trii out trouble eind joh noil 'I Zienr In ii on; how to pet nut ot it What does this mean to OV! , , , Iiusilies.it Qlie.sti0IIS Anbwercd am crttniL- lot of eooil i.Jwis from Petrr Flint's l)Uln enreer and s one ireioii turn fhSS'" "n w"" '"'"effiri0..."' I reeelted r fit deter circular lrli-r I don't uuall read eirulur letier but this. n't uuu reaa rinumr "'"aitae-iVd to ' '"and"i "aid ""Th"e' noney "" mone , u""an!i"ii ;.ld'" Th"ec .""money ""."mone , ;,,, ,n. ,,f i;nii sain -Mlar bill vtuuld I ,y a vtaon load of VUI money It S,o?E5dT,onhih5 STrkri 1 .oViTh"! y wern adverilslm nott but It certainly ,t me to read lliolr letter. II. 1 . c . nuy then ..... ....- ,. - , , ..,,,u tnnndv ' ,, I line th' cftt m. -- - i .. ,,nt think this a clever letter. The sssn .fflr seder Is selling. Personally 1 would call -h letter a lauure. iou i-in iho Btunt, but not what the stunt was for. (CONTINL'HU TOMOrtnuW 1 FIVE WANT STONE'S TO(.A Governor Will Not Fill Vacancy Until After Funeral Jrfre'r.on City, Mo April lC.-DlfcUS-slon ot a prohablo nppolnteo for United States Senator to nil the ocancy crc ated by tho death of, Senator V. J. Stone centers all polftlcal Interest hero at present. Hovcrnor Gardner said ho would not njmolnt a Senator until after Mr. Stone's funeral. Featun J. Wade and William II Lee, both St. J,ouIb bankers: Dav'd it! Francis, ambassador to liussla; for mer Governor Joseph W. Folk and Wil liam T. Kemper, a Kansas City banker, are mentioned as popslblo appointees. r Tonnage Lack Hurts Tin Industry Whlnion, April 16. A scries ot conferences wltlv the war Indemnities board haa been begun by manufacturers of tin products to .consider measures to relieve the shortage of tin. I-ads of sufficient tonnage wag declared by tho tin representatives to tie seriously ln terefrlng with Importations. Action to obtain tin anil tin plate to supply can- .- wat iLld to be iinneratlie The I oueallon of Jnereaslpc Jiqme production esDchilly In Atntlta, was on of J.he sub- JecW teeUfttl. IKle rlOUllIP-crOSSCLl t inllal , ll,liin mnr-ninnl ai. ,ut U-would seoni good to be able , .,Wllli or lha, ,.,Prv agonl or , or ,"" to" Brai'es. wblle the lower to go home ami forget all my troubles , propagandist nt work In nils i nirv Krm!''" nro r""y nn'' """ "l a variety of the last few months Ob. if 1 -em .V' ' .'.". .' .'..."' .,,nJK '." "' loimtri r .,,,,, .,, .(Iln ,, im... ,' only back homo again with inoliur' ",7,,, However, the scardty I 1'vo made a mess f thing., so Tar. 1 madeto co'1 l-ntUer 'S node to the, ought to have thought how to keep out ' T m1' '.., Z . "Ut ', ' " ' " ''.. " .'i l1?. I t.cU best qualltv. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. SPY SCARE MAGNIFIED, DECLARES GREGORY i Attorney Gcncruj Declares Ex aggeration Marks Reports on Enemy Activities Jr"r LK DAMAGE t Legal Ilend Deplores Lack of Laws Under Which to Punish Offenders t 'BlllllSlllll, Aplll ll Attorney Uencral Oregoiy nnsertrd that rcnorts of enemv nttlUtlcs In the ! ;. . - - . United States are growjv cxagKcratcd letter to T!enrcscntatlp fnrrle, of inn H'H i oi ii' ttiou i iiiKMI Inn mr Michigan, mado public by Mi. Oregon. !hlp to light h.-.Mir ami a Iniig line w.i tteplylng to a letter from Mr. Oirrle diopped. 'I hat hs caught liv a largo , .. . , ,, ,, iiii'tnrbo.-it, and undpi direction ot (lie slng that a ttrong fooling exists ..hicoih In thn .lulgiblo t.ie Pg iinmiVti through tho country that the tloxern- ageablp iran w.n t..wod npr an IfIiiihI ment Is dealing too leniently with -pics ' J, KVn?l,-.T' I," ',',, 'kouTi, "f h" """ "and dangerous encmlei". the Attornr.v , General explained nt length the oxtcn- slvo work of the Department of Jull-o , In policing the country under win- condi tions. He cmphnrlipd tlw diincullic' llllder which the department Is laboring. Including tho lack of necessary lani under which to punish offendrrp. , "Tho public assumes." Mi. Grogor wrot'O. "that thpre Is a grea' doat of enemy nctllt.' going on in this country and It Is but natural that vague rumors are magnuicii into ueiinue uiiu pcokh- MnHnl ,,,rln. Tlio hilll nf ilnnni-o ilnnc Into definite and senna' by enemy uliens In causing Inecndlarj tires Is an Illustration of this. Itppentedly. both In rrnutahlr iipw sua flers and In pub lications got out b rltUen i-oeptlP". exaggerated utatements arc made as to the amount of damagi JiuiIp I'lre MatNllp Statistics vhow that, tunsidciiug Ihc .isilv lncrpKC,l mIiip nf nitreliandWe m.il i.ljt.la llin rii.ltifil fin. lostf In nrotl- ' erty ot all descriptions in 1917 was not nnnreelnblv larcor than that of ttie pnr of 191". Mkewlse. the irport recently I made Ii the National Hoard of lire I n- derwrlters shows in substance that , during the last ear not one Hip had i boon cloarlv prnvpn tn bp the work of alien enemies, and ai a r cent cinifer- emp In the Treasury IiepaitniPiit of all . of the men In all departments charged with protection of plants and supplies it was stated without dlwcnt that !: I Instance was known nf a lire ennsi'd I vvllhln the last ear l, alien ciiemhs." The Attorn Heneral uigger'tod that 'tho very necessliv fur keeping secret nwny of the netlvltles of Hip depart- .ii iiiiuuuoieiiiv ronnuiuies io mojiiicips py find n,,,, nnMircl j i.,,, ,-niuil U M IMI .Mill IIUVO CJU1I1 htTlnm," nn.l ...I., a., It would be absurd .. ., that evei I ,hoMIIo act has bee,, .ncccs-fully run I ,'.,..... ... .,,,1, U,,UU . I down nnd lie iirrenitee l.i-ni-l,t I., nim.l , nil, or departments us well ns nu own Is 'being done from day to ifiv with con stantly increasing efllcletic. I'reiuireil Itefore Vtiir ' Long bcfeii e we eiiteied Hie w.u this department recognlj-ed the nei-es--t,v of Kin cllieient sstem fur the pnveutlnri as well ns the detecllnn of enemv HOtlvl-! ties nncMiegan at that time to stiengiheii mm build tip tts bureau of investigation wnlcli now for a Innc tho,. Ims been operated on a war basis. In addition to l,hls, the department has accepted Hi,. "Prvlces uncf to a grt.it c- t.-ni sup, r vlses Hip activities of nunc than L'nil.nun citizens of proven lo.ialij. s.vteui.itic,tlly organized throughout Hie countiv as aii auxlllar.v lo the work of Hie depart ment. It t a fair stalemrnt to say that tho lountrv lias never beep so thnnuiglily policed In lis history bv Hi,. lAclcnil authorities as Ii is toda "In coniuifion with enemv alien .,, . tivillrs jou will lecall that lyider the most conPtviUlve estimate tlierc are in this cnu.itr.v loda.v more than tirt.flini ileniiaijs, COu.OOo A list r inns nnd 40il.fin Hungarian cnein aliens: that K im iiaturulized males upward of fnui-wcn years or nge, und estimating three to n family there would be wllliiu the I'mIiiuI , I mates nbout 4.000.0UO persons who i.te isiiier mine enemy uiieiin or Inemners nf ' tnetr raniutes. ir ,vou will bear In mi -d that we have ijulle as much. If mil mire, trouble vvitli unlive und naturalized uiei leans we have with enemv aliens. nu will get some idea eit the magnitude nf Hie work which daily i-ou-fronts Ibis department. l.urk nf l.iiw Ctuise liitnrilrr Most nf ihe disoldcr tlmmglinut the counlr.v Is caused by the lack of laws rclntlns to di.'lo.vni ulternnces. t'on i gress did lint pass the original espionage act In tho fnrin In which in department prepared It, mid Section 3 nf Hie l.ivv as I passed by fongrcsa has been the only I vrc.iKn with which the Uovernnieiit could aitack this dangerous evil. ' "Although tin only clause uf Se, H,m 3 vvUch has been uf value in Hie ono 'aimed to prevent obstruct Inn e,f enlist ment and recruiting, my department has succeeded under that une clause In seeui -lug the convict lull if more than 350 of fenders in different parts of the cnunlry land In fiht.ilniug Hie Imiiosltidii nf scti- teuces in snnie Ufci k of llfleen und tweu- v vrdr8. Imifrlsonment. II is earnesH.v hoped that" ''ungrcss will net fnvoruhlv 0, PKslnton now beforo It w hte-li will give the .lovern.ncnt udcnual, weapons uih which to prevent iho spread of .....,. .ti-io.-iij. , nagraut dlslOany. "Another serious defect In the legal -Another serious defect In the legal I situation Is the fnet that there is no " ... ... . . rovldlng fnr tho control of de. partures from or entries Into the I'nltrd states by persons other than those who .. encmrii, itiu ....... - I ....., , nv ,,,,, . , . , rijxj? ' llr" -- --- - ,,, , i utterances, just so long thero will bo danger of disorder nnd tlierc will bo a steady Inrrenso In tho feeling among tho Irresponsible oi uisrespeci lor legally i constituted authority." (hiriico, Apill IG ' Federal agents have dismantled tvvo j ttlreless nlants here, ono of which Is said to have been powerful enough to eoniinu- nlcato with Uermany The keeper of j of tno HaiioiiH wan i.uieu uiiu cu- tody, but his 11.11110 wns withheld FIUST DISCOUNT HANK OI'KNS Foreign Trade Bankers' Corporation Has Capital of ?2,000,000 New York, April 10. Spoken ot by Its promoters as "Ainerica'n pioneer dis count bank," tho Foreign Trade Hank ers' Corporation opined for business nt 35 Wall street The bank has J2.O0O.000 I capital und was irgnutzcd by Heorgo A. Gaston, president of Oacton, Williams & "Wlgmore, Inc.. and fax SIny, former lce president bf the Guaranty Trust Company. Its banking nfllllatlons, It Is understood, Include tho Merchants' Na tional Hank. The principal purpose of tlio new In stitution is to encourage nnd foster for- elgn trade by trading n bank a id trade (' ,' R11)lt .uppiy ,n tho ,iunneTlel acceptances. The on leers of the new! fxcfpi ,,re army sheepskins are being bank Include Max May as managing j mad'e, All the big wool pullers are director and Wlllbim T Law as eecre I ttcry. Mr Uw was formerly assistant treasurer of the United, SUteb Mortga rn Trns Company. !LT ? IN IUY . DIRIGIBLE Three Ofllccra Snvc Hip Army Air ship After Spcctnculnr Flight Over Now York City m ork, April 10 --One of the big I army nlrshlps which Iirh len exciting I Hilmlrntlon by lis rrpn( iIIkIUh oer the i-lty prolmhlj would har been wiecked m .iiuniMoa iim into jpsterilav after- noon hnil not inreM oung olllcrrs dared, nflVli""'"'',1, ''),,l''lliil! Into ihn bay when1 UUiM'j tliotfrlRllilp nn 100 fort Hlof It Their I '"!' iiKiueupci me lo.ul anil ?oon tlio inltshlp wat loweiPil. t,ut not until un j S!iV"!ff2l Korl rnd.n'lo oN'VVue.1 n'u'o I luid liluiiRrd Into the told watpr. Tho IiIk (flrlgllilc. more than n hun jlred feet In lengUi. cigar-shaped and ImMnc so much of tho appearance of n Zeppelin that It has lipen called tin "American Xrppellti." had made u spei -tncular llhrht rrr w Vn.i. .i...,.. ti... .afternoon olm-rAed In- liundredsot ihou- ,'""! . or. .Persons, nnd was on Its wh uac m us iuarrcr!. nr i 'nf 'rn.iftti .. tho llockawn.x const, wlu-n the accident "".'.'.'."'"r" - ... ., .. GOOD LEATHER SHOWS trnil T B 1 rT7fTl.'l,c hacuiKing men wiin rerKii'M c Ii II l VIAnKh. I travaganco in order that the American "" Jl UllimiUl ,,.., -l, ,,fl 11, nl lilnu Ina Uppers in Particular Display More Firmness and Prices Advance .,,.., ,,,,.,.,, -viriri'-vt i- v-. " Ij l IU 1 l.Ml lll V l,.l I'.lN I . Revised. Army Shoo Specifications Make Tanners Worry Over Utilizing OlTnl i mar- ' llnWmi. April 16.-The Ip.c.hoi kets are tnkink on a (Inner tone and some, ndvaneex bave been nskpd on deslinblp grades. The upper leat.ior market In particular In showing more strength , rp.,,1, ... ,.. ,.. , , i , ., .... mor'" r,,uln on '"" of local shoo manufHeturors. Tanners or polorrd sidp leather have advanced their prices two cents a foot on tin good grade and are now ipiollng forty-four cents num ber of largo sales were made late last week at the old bnsls of fort -two cents. tiood grade Hides which ore npedi-d for colm-Pd Ipnther me "tninger and If tun- hers are lo go Into Hip market for Hippo . i leather i should be worth more luoncv. Hood I . ,.... '. Thn "i... . ? . i i n , , ,l UP "." V..?, 'e'" ', "1 '' ''"Iv. f iHf 1.-M PiocK. ". '"' 'l'i"ccu in. iuny c-eiu- Humors of more fmeign Ihimii, - nro causing n firmer tone In the trade It Is believed that representatives nf the llrltlsh riovernnient nrc In this counlr.v and will mako nrrniigonienis to purchase leather for Oov eminent ue. The same buyer who made thn large purchases for l.'ugUnd last September is ex- peeled to be at the bead of the builnc this lime. If mi irchaos are made, However, they will not be made In- Ilvldually. but lliruucli t.ie Hide mid Leather I'onlrol Hoard nt Washington. While these stories lack confirmation from the proper authorities they nro geiierallv nrcppteil in the trade bore mid some action Is expected soon. If tho I leather to be purchased Is similar to I thiit bought last full Ii will mean the ' denning up of some of the cheaper nun methods aro actually being cni grades or gun-metal sldea und calf, an Heil out before the c.vcs of all In tho well ait tho accumulation of wax spills case of Hiiinntil.i and in other coin wiilch havo been draggy since bc timet I iniiiiitlcH bordering on tlio eastern of the last big i:ugllsh bu.ving j frontiers ot ticriuany. .,, , , In inimicnts of ndvcrslt. coiitiiiued Arm, Mice oullook thp Scclctal.y, (j,.,.,,,;,,,.. )lsri, ,t , A i my shoo business K eomlnR u, the. nMK,lgr. hlcli she had been taught. ' near future The plans now call fur in(or,i ,,v t10 statesmen or the Allied about a million und a half pairs of tho , n,mf.,.s , tuliiclpally bv I'lesldcnt new rcrshliig shoo envli month, be- ginning duly of this cnr. According to the preliminary specincatluns for this ",,", t,"'", "'" ho hiro iiuautltles of w" ' .u,- , it-.tiuvr ttuincti , uu shoe villi have an outer sole of nine. Iron or over, a inlddlo sole of eight Iron and a top nr second middle solo of seven Iron The Inner solo must be at least seven ii on und not more than seven nnd one-half iron This makes n total nf thirl -one Iron nf sole leather. Mluvvliig aboul three- lion for the thik ness nf the upper leather, which Is I.isl,d under (he shoes, tho soldier will ' have- thirty-four Iron or nearly three- cpiartera of an inch of leather between , him und the Kiuiind All of the poles, i vvlietber outu, inlildln or Inner, must be I of uiiUole ipiallt, meaning that only I thn best grades ot leather can bo used, This wilt add to tho cost of tho shoe, as a inaiiufnclurer cannot no a belly inner sole, such an is allove-d In the old army shoes. The counters for this new shun must also be cut from Ilrst epial It leather anil cannot be made from bellies. In fact, tho nhue affords no uptKH tunll) lo use up the heads, bellies nr shoulders, and because a large rimn 111 uf this bather will be used tanners are wondering whal they will do with the offal. Tin- tinner leather will be bark tanned, made as nearly iib possible In the old "lay avvav" process This will tako from s-lxly to ninety d,is to tan and as there Is none on hand. It will be well Into the Hummer before nuy largo quantll can be delivered to tho thou manufacturers This leather must go to the shoe mail ill tho form of bend.t with at least til per cent of the side. .. . .. , . . removed, tne uispo.-ni ui uus ouai la srtrr s-r x fuu re lis price for tne uruus at eiiougn r lo cover the loss which will arise, from the i ruppliiB of HiIh leather. LiRht IiIJch inuKt ho uscil to mako thin now iirniy leather mill only, tho best stock will make ilcslralito leather. Light hhlea of rood uuallty urn iilre.nly strotiBer i In pries- ami the weaknesses of u few ! weeks nk'O hnio ulsappeHreil. A it Ktr.iluliiK liilliiencc In thn liiiln market la tlm hellcf that If n runaway market iluxelops tho tloicrunicnt will step In aim rcgiii.tiu iiticcb. Another large sal-- of lielihiK Putts was ni.iuo I. ml wicit. .sctcr.u tuunorH were iiskcil to ulil on u lot or from llflccn to twenty Ihousaiul hutls. Tins selling prion h.is not ln-en made public. Tanner who iiuott-d IM cents for number ones and 91 tu 'J'i cents for twos did not rc-ceiwi any of the Inislnciv. These prices nrn now generally nuked for fu turn business. Heavy mul luedhiui weight steer hollies sell nt 37 rents. Cow bellies lire not as atlf and aro held at 3U to both liEures. 32 cents, with sales ut llood (trades of patent leather uro wanted for epilck delltc-ry l'atent sides bring 50 cents In this market and some special selections are held at 3 cents more l'atent kid and colt uro acthe but on these as on other leathers tho demand Is for the better grades. Sheepskin tanners aro booking more business. The lloernnient requirements I will consume large quantities of the . .11...., .,n,l lutt ls (TlTlrf ftC. 11 IlInK nam holding their skinB lor uorernment op- tlon and recently the dealers have been requested to hold all suitable skins at ipa iisponi . " st,,reiuii?n. APJRIL 16, 1918 SEES CONQUEST LUST GROWING IN GERMANY I Trying to Shutter British Be fore Americans Arrive, Balfour Says - . -,..,..., ,-.,, -tri r"rri CONFIDENT OI" VlCTORl - - - l'iclng Need Now, Declares Sec i clary, Is for ashington to Speed Troops Uiiulou, April 10. a .1 italfmir. tho Korelcit Secretary. In an address to tho American labor delcgutlou. bald: "What Is now most prcsslngly re q Hired Is that tho fighting forces of the Fnltcd States shall be brought as speedily ns posslblo Into the Held. "The" Oerman program Is to shatter tho llrltlsh army before tno imeilcan weight can be brought Into the scale. The flennan-lnsplrrd press hns been instructed by its masters to show tho utmot contempt for the American nillltai-N cIToit. Hut the masters do not xh.iro that contempt. They are planning their whole campaign, and II. 1, ,,,.., ,,I..W (,..V. ...V.. ....... ..H. Iiipii .truck." In proposing a toast to the Allied cause at the luncheon to the American labor delegation, Mr. Italfour said: "The two speeche.s which we have Just listened to would lime uinvliiocd any doubter. If such rlsts elsewhere. th.it the spirit In which the I'nltcd States of America hno thiown them selves Into tho great struggle Is a spirit of Idealism, not In the t-ense in which Idealism evaporates In elonuciit phrases and empty formulae, but In that spirit in which Idealism iccog nlzos that to bring his ideals to frui tion one must make efforts and show these great sacrlllocs which now aro being mi surely demonstrated by our friend and biothcrs across the At- lantlc." (ermaii.v Changes I'ronl That mission, he proceeded, repic senllng as It did the activities of the t'nlted States In so niunj different spheres anil characteristics, had nr- , rived nt a moment of Interest. It was n moment of special Interest, not chlelly becauso of the great nnd anx ious Ntuigglo now going cm, hut bo- lni".p the Allies nnd revealed in inein In pliln, unmistakable characteristics both the political and military policies i of thoso who controlled the destinies "Wo have been the witnesses during the lust rur or vear and n half," he1 s.iid. "of strange tergiversation mi the pari or iun.se win wisueu -o iiciuuu Ml,.,n ,i,n ,...,,.., ,, ,,n.lt.,t ,, ii mitbt i,p ... ..m the Allied nubile with regard to C!ei man intentions and nn thuds, "There was a moment before the facile success which Uermany obtained against an unresisting enemy, tho enemy in the oust, when tiermaii st'itesineii and !ennaii members ot Parliament discussed public affairs) which would lc.ul one to suppose that Ciermany vva.s In a high vvn to dun ocratlc Institutions and to lic.iitfelt ndoptlon of tlio four principles which Picsldonl Wilson has made fnnious thioughout the world. Kvents in tho east give them a facllo success over the talkers In liussla. and the whole aspect of politics nnd public opinion among the t'ential Powers host en tirely changed. "They now nlmot c nienlls admit the i evolution of the ttelehstng. of which we have heard so much, nil the talk of no .inurntluiis and liidemnl tl. it I'Miivdlerliitr the wlsbct nf hlili- ,...., ....Mi,ti,Ht,,,tf r l,rp.i,llli thn lirlnclples of stciiiitv ami freedom i tliioimhoiit omctinics lie world, was vvliat wo 111 catnQiill.igc. All that tiuw was thrust aside Cioi - viir,. but which she b.ul Ic.irned but , imperfectly nnd understood not at all. That wns one- of the phases of con temporary events which made the ' present moment cMrctnciy mtcrc sting. The other was the plain, clear lev ela tion of the Cciiuaii military proMiu ISarrtl as a Itnhbcr Malt "She- nmv stands fnrtn undisguised as a lohber Stale." declared Mr. Hal four. "How Is hIh- going lo carrj out her i nbber su fnr us her liili-ru.it polities are concerned'.' Iter methods in o simple. If things .no going wrong, or suo not going ns well as her op timists opertcd, then they tell tho ijcrinaii public- 'loll must light on because the I'ower.s against whom you 'lite lighting desire, uuthtng less. nml will lx- content with nothing less thnn tlio total destruction of your country. "All absolute falsehood. The de struction of lirriu.iny has never been an Allied nini, and Is dcslied. su far ns I know. ! nu sauo man in the whole civilized world. "Hut if things arc going well, that argument is put aside und a new one comes In. The explain that all these attacks upon the constitution of tier- lnnnv, nil this talk about tiennany nut hclug u land uf freedom, Mltlithe re- icKcniniivc iiisiiiuiiuiiK oi cicinociact ns vvc In the west understand them arc quiti! true. Hut then they snv "'A democratic government would never have- given jiih an empire sin Ii as the military authorities and tin headquarters stalf have given oil We are the" headquarters stuff i are the nillltnr.v iiuthnrlty. We an Ihn ti no upholders uf the Prussian Ideals. "'Look n t what wo uio giving ou Wo arei going tn glvo .von domination over the whole of Kurope. Votl have practically contiul over the Independ ent States nil nlciiiR our eastern Isjr. uer. vvc aro going ti gtve yull a free puthwu to the lllltnltuhlu rlclics of the Hunt " 'Wc nro oiiij; to turn 1'rancp lute n KCi-oiul-rutc- J'uwcr. Ilrllnln Is to follow. America Is to follow Hrltaln anil tirrninny Is to he the Colossus which bestrides the world, without n rlwil nnd nattily without n critic.' "All Hint tlicj say to their Inter nntlimnl socialists, "all tlmt Is given em by the blessings ot the Urrniitii constitution, by the tradition eif the military paitj. by tho sternly insist ence and drtci munition of tho govern ing poweis In 1'rUHsla.' "And In tho 1'rubslunlzcd German) there Is a steady determination to prove to the world thiit fotco Is tho wajj, i and tho only way, to achieve success. I Tiiey prearn unit doctrine and prac- , tlco to show In the case of Cicimany ' 1, lu ullfolaf,tl ' It Is successful l-'or some reasons, which he was unable to explain, apparently In the ordinary German, who might call blm self a Socialist, International Socialist i or whatever he pleased, thero was deep down In his nature a predatory Instinct, so that when success appeared to crown his efforts he was like a wild beast , falling upon his helpless prey. . U was clear from the events now going on In the west the object of the Germans was to overcome ope faction ' of the forces opposed to them In the ' belief If tnoso forces were Knocked out il, s others must she In and a ntrmnn I neaco must bo the result. It was for tthla reason Wiey had concentrated UielH Xports m irpni pt ma tfruirji rmy. VOLOGDA IN SPOTLIGHT AS DIPLOMATIC CENTER Little Rusian Town, Until Recently. Obscure, Harbors Representa tives of Eleven Nations Corporation Will Launch First tt Mnjlon, April 13 - Vologda ft I mnnll city In the heart of a Human dis trict of many nnd divers enterprises1, hnn i beconio ono of the remarkable spots In tho world. ( l About 300 miles northeast of Moscow , nfin the flnufllun n..tl,nt ii... u,i.. ..,' iilelpallty today hnrbors the govern I iiicnt icpresentatlves of eleven Allied nations, accredited to liussla. t'nlted StntH Ambassador Fianrls put Vologda on the map when bo dp- llncil to Ipnvc ltussla at tho coming of t lie Hermans Since then be lias been Joined by the icpresentatlves of Japan, I'hlna, France, Italy. Serbia, llelgium, I Drnzll, Slam, Portugal and tlreocc. Scanty cables r.ill to dlsclon ihc i haracter of the "allied colon V" hous I lug and living. nit; iuivhu , uipiiivi i ii llllcr.-liy COllIl try with flhltiB and agriculture abound - rno Vologda district Is a marshy conn ing It Is n junction point for roll vviivs tunning fruin Moscow to Archan gel and from Pctrograu lo Siberia. It Is commercially lively and offers a strategic point for letreul should the. diplomats wish to leave hastll ij iladclph Id A r rivals at A't'iu York Hotels V Vrnulil ri.nna.n- i: Hun. Wcioibvara II Ii rult. Marlw Ant .hid i rooks Jr.. .Vlarretlli . vv ctioHihir. n.inilfr- T II i: furt, PUndur .t lioivms l-ithatit. virs J Hoivnes. Lsthum J rr.inklln. Marseilles, virs J Franklin. .Msriwllles VI diiMstein Itetnlncion. II lluivrfrd. New Vtetoriii Mrs II Itouani, New Vlctoris r Ksuainiin. Aniunla. VIrs r. KtiuiTtnnn. Alisonla i' VV. l,M,iKe 1 Urn 1.1 square VV I. Meliaweil. tJilhsm. I II .Mltehell si Anilrew. , Mi- .1 I: MliPtvll, Ml. Andrto II T. Morris. Anonl. It ltsilibiirn Idiiireltoc .1 A. HnwHP. ilrand V l'. Welier. Welisler i' P Won.irurf, Vlsonnuin Mrs M il Adams, IMrk Avenu V K Allison, t'nlon Square VV II Applntnn. I'tiinberUnil Mrs V. II Vppleton. Cunilwrtan i Miss liulilerstun. llfoilell. l Vt I'nhen, tMlhani. II rressinin. Park Avenue Miss II ilnrdnrr. (umborlanJ 1' M llnrthi. Albert, f. II lUhll. Park Avenue i: Jolmmin. Park Avenue. Mrs. i: .lohttsnii. 1'afK Avenue ci l,-oll. VValllck. f Kmhltsseh. llres'lit S l.ouker. (Irallit I" Marlon. (IrHlid II .Mass llrlitol Mrs II Mas. ltrlslol v r Miinriv. rumiierlmio. T. it Mejrr, W'Htllck. .t Meter t'nlon Square, virs I. V. Morrison, rontlnentai. t. A. Mnrrirnii. C mtlnstltal I, runt cirsnJ. II lleirr. Ur,uu1 II II lllehsnls. Wnlllek i i tins. 1 nlnn Snunre s ltnlililiisrB PafU Avenu. . virs s Itolibints-ri.-. Park Avenu, vv Mmlil, Wftnansrit Mrs VV Smilli Woodward T I. st, , ns Planders. Mrs. T 1. Sievens. Pland' r' t: Trout. WsllliK , , , Virs r ' William. I'umliCTlmi-l .Miss A VVolprrt. llrUtol Trade neprrsentatries .sintr Pros It VVIIsnn. Manilla f I Ul skirls. 11RI llroailnnj. I. Ht.-lii To. 1.. Ptcln mauufn. uiwr puMlenats llrund. Ilellst 1I" Mall Oplr- II tn-e--Heart I iwiiKt r. ii.lt . tt...r. !,. Mor'tn "Ireet. I tl. raid S,Ure. KOYAI. AUCANUM 1'iirni-lirs I n-lo-late I'mlernnl lniiraui ill the I ntet I or I onllenl. With sfr (msut.s mi-.i.t this Hi:i.k April lj (nalestill-. I. U. II. I, Hull. Vprll 1.1 heler. I. I. (I. I". Hull. I helrr I oilirsiine prll i; rriinian. I unihrrtitml Jl l.ernitn. Vprll IK lliiurnntrr. lull CilumlilR .Vis, Alirll in i niiiiirr. i.ii., t mu,",,, t .nr, April IH llriilelti,rp. li A. Kdsemont M. Vprll IK Nnrrlslotvn. Irutt Hide. Vprll t'l t.eriinintiittii erisiii Hull Vnrll ID I raiikrnnl. Hill 1'rankferil r. Vnrll 1! llaverfnrd. Itlltrnhn'e llsll Miimiiwiiii un .mi m I'll1"11 pwiiiiiimnM mumewinirc 1918 I j SS 1879 PHILADELPHIA STEAM HEATING COMPANY deals in nutl elects PiiBHit'erinij commodities for the construc tion of Heating- Systems, Hcnt Kcgiilators, Fuel Economizers, Insulating t'ovonnct., Steam Fitting, Piumhinc Water Sup ply Systems, Water Meters, Ventilation Fans and Ulovvcrs, J Sheet Metal Work, hlcctric 1 Woik. Electric Motors, and r. (Ipncrator.s, Elccliic Elevators, jE Slatinnary Vacuum Cleaners. f Uepair and rcconstiuction work 1 in all the above lines. S000 successful plants in -10 1 years. f Telephone connections, ff Day, Night and Holidnys Juniper and Cherry Sts. Is Philadelphia i MMIlii)IHilillUllilliM SI'KIMI lll.sllltls. Bigger Than All Europe With the Future of America On your trip to the Coaat seo its Big Moun taini ,Blg Rivers, Big Glaciers, Big Forests, Big Totems, Big Game and Big American Enterprises. Wonder and Inspiration come every moment of tlio 1,000 mile journey along the sheltered "inside routo" on Canadian Pacific "Princess" Liners finely appointed tourist steamers Tor Tldk.l. or Reservations Including Canadian Pacific Rockies Also for ' jxirtifulara about Resort Tout No. 1.10 A. Call, write or piono U. C. CLAYTON, City Passenger Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY C29 Chestnut Street , , L . ''''''elphia JfeVr llr. I ".n.rd S. Suiden on Tlj. Ht tlsrrlrk Theatre ,Vprll U I 1 1 fciliittSf Jot Am l, WBg?f'jm P 1 ,.,!!- SHIP EVERY TEN DAYS, ; PLEDGE OF U.S. STEEL Vessel for Government About May 15 Hobciken, X. J., April 16. Hlbeit 11.' Clary, chairman of tltr United States Hteel Corporation, tjlv 1 1 ou need to tho stockholders that ship constructed nt tho Government' request by the United States Steel Cor poration will be launched at Newark, N". J , by the middle of May, and the corporation's two yards at Mobile. Ala . and Newaik will be prepared to turn out a completed ship every ten days. "We did not wiidi to go Into the bust nes of building ships," Sir Gary said nils was entirely out of our line, but ' ,.,. I w" ntre oppionclied by gentlemen til terested In governmental affairs to see If vvn could assist In building ships when they were most needed. After careful study we decided that we, could build ships ii t Ieat ns cheaply and as rapidly and gpt into the business as nulckly as any one else, we started two plants. , each having ten ways, one located near N'pvvark. N J. and the other at Mo ,' bile. Ala ' PAKCEL POST PAWNSHOP AT 904 VINE Ioans SI00O for SIO Drtnr jonr dlnmondsi, wstcht! nnd Jcwlrj t the larcfnt pawnshop In the world. Walter's Pawnshop, 904 Viae nn.S'UEII Ttl TIIH CITY SPIUNI1 IIKSORJR ATf-NTIC CITY, K. J. VENTNOR Kl r tirvjerstx. AHAVtNOtHtAUH. AND SEASHORE CITY OF HOMES Jmmcdjttrlf ftdjominf Alubnc Utr rid conntctrd by ft it nd rVtqoml Itnc can and th world ftmout BordIt. No manufactories. Par trtesun water; unrictUrd fcheela; public playicroundi and ttcrt adon pier; profctd bathing bead. Prcspcrtjr ajMued t 6,eoo.oeo.oo. Trttn ficEIititt unequalled. SpUndid motor roadj. Two golf course cIom by For attract, rt boolUt and further Information, wnt ctn CURK, ventioi cm, I. J. a-r Kin mi wkiv . ut 'tnllv CHa. Bohf, .iri ArioNi. Until fiM - r STRAYFR'S Thp IlMt liua.nBM School rusltUin BTuaran 0 Kntr now. Day or hlffM Mrs io RHTIME PIANO PLAYING fV TArnilT in in i.r.sso.NS Uonkl't Mailed Irr rlllUSTrAMCS .SCIICUI. -t I'onnlar Mill 1520 Chcabiut St. Spruce 967 IX MK.MIIIllVM I ) l 1 Iii invlnir (i.a.mn nt J. fntlicr JAilUS I' Vcjt'.Vd ttlio ille, Aorlf . m fin lit, ,,,,T1.-,. " Bentfjs vm.ni'i fin dni k MA IN' V wi,f.itT I ef 1 tirmlure Vlibott ated ; sears nl on Win J Ht J ii rlnrk nt rr late rcildenc. utrw siiii inc-ii'js milieu in iiuirrai ervice. 'iii " r.'in ii. mi priMii. AhllTON Arrll ! I AllltAHAM ASM TnV liutlmnt. of Marvarftttt Aahton (c Unlf) uaM jr.ii Urlat1n nnd frlcndii. Morn tiK i;ior 'hil. itntll In (tin f ml pr1coti 'lliiir- 1 n m in? U Allrn t In North wooil vm. H ma In a inn hv ipc.d Wed hut . p ni ATAi'K April in WII.I.MAfT TA( K ntr d 7 n-lHti 0 nnd fi)"ndi rniployen , Jtirli l!rom! ft Co.. Hit -I an. J lhltTTi . ir I'l-niid 8icrnbl. o :i a M I ' i:x lulnr l.o.jr Nn. in, I. O. O K, In ll J io funrnl iprii t-n. yins N Sth t Thum - ik m rrlfrnt maj rail WfcJ., uffr 7:3ti p m Int llltlfittlA ("tin liVRHKU -April III, IIKNlIV V husbaml J rf Kn to IMrbr. nfc1 1 UiUJvf ami frlniln 4iiiitWi)f of IMiIIh Htoruce Ilatterv i'o lrtltpil to funeral Wil . 'J p m , 302! hii Kirk pi tAiMnointnc Irtnds may t rjll Tic? , 7 to .' p. in. rnt. private Autu runr.ft " II1:aNH.--Vnrll 13 JAM: TtCXNP, rln t-r of Ir S T tlf-iis. ..f mr, N Ilrnud ) tflaiUrh nit.l frlndp nltM to funeral nrn'B. Wftl 7 p in lumnnirnt Atbert Monr Sc Hon OJI N. 1,'ith pt Tnt HU'h lioru (Vm . Ulchlmro V Thurs 11a m HKNdTisCjN - pril S iptnln JOIIV lll.NUTMiN ItelfitUer nJ frlrntH I hthI It It lit lief nr Tort ntchmom Interprlte Asa No U, Mat-terH. -Ma tee and Pilots, In v ltril to funeral KTVirfP. Ve1 I p. m , parlor rrnrl J in tnacan, .".22 Itlchmona ht. Int Hehun iVm lltnalu rnay b -lrweil Tues., nfter 7 P m r UUVM -April VJ 8i;iiui:ant KOWIV W. ttU'M. of tli L'3-l KniBliieerii of TriKh to n, T S. . sn of i'onra'1 apt Amanda lllnni. ftl -I ItlHtli h"I frlendn tn lit '1 to f.mnl W,d. " p tn pa rent r iIrnn ro,"i W i 'umber land ft In irfM.m'iuiit itn, Itftnulns tnav 1 ie d UOlhltltLN April II. i;m,kn , nlM of I'liarU J. Itnlabrun Funernl to which r-taiiiM anil frlniU ind Ilowar Soelety of St Monica's Church hm lnUcd. ou Krl, t Van a in , '-Ml 7 S. mih h Solemn mt nf ienum Church o" et Monlra 10 a tn Int llnly Croen Cem Attto nervl nN!. April 13 niltlSTINB V HOXI) r :"il M. IMnttie and frtenda InIted to funr-xl frvlf, Tu , l t irj 530 Pern t., l'nm'ln N J lot prltalc Friends tn.i ' hII iloii 7 to . p m ItO.VMV - t Conor r llonpilui Camden J prll 1.". JAMKh II son uf late Loul' W ?r . antl Mar (torintn Relathes and friends mplntra IViitin it n Camd-n, Nr J lnltil to funrrHl u rvlcew Wed 3 p. in Btntiitinotlii r p nHid im Mr Sarah K Ron nlii f-'n.-l H ."3d i int prUaf Remains inri in !m) Til to HI p in Continued mi Next Puee. SI-RIM, lli;OKTS S.I I.ur. .1 Alaska1' to ii. m I i ' I i ; 3 " I" ' '.1 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers