. .( y H, , r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918 i pW CASUALTIES, PRUSSIAN SOCIALIST PERSUING KKrWlS ON DEMOCRATIZATION iKilled in Action hi Franco, 0nly Hope in Germany, He Including wuiu"" says, la to Get Rid of the E. Miller HnriPtirnllninic loUNDED NUMBER 52 T?n1 in fi Amnrirnns. LPasc ' Un. n nin f Hurts THEN PEACE IS POSSIBLE Summary of American Casualties in France Repot toil n, April IS DM"" ...... 1" Killed In action 1- Si or prisoner. .. 0 ailed In accident... 0 $1 of disease g Eostat sea. pied of wounds - rtnek. Sl.-i;.v. jJlKUtcd, unknown IUtise.1 2 fftiUl deaths. .. flW"""' Captured jUsslns Grand total . . . 20 C'J I) 0 Total 200 1 1D1 mi 237 8fl 7 4.1 1747 1322 4.1 CO 377 I - - i i i. - ff,il,ln.lon( April 19 Seventy-two f.M are on tit.- latest cnsuity list W fo uetitrai it, sums., iiittuuuiK trfr killed in nclnn. seven wounded Ijrloujly and forty-seven wounded illrhtlr failtaln Jnn,r!1 !' Miller was r( thore l.llled In action. Tho list (jlloirsi KILLED IS' ACTION Pantatn Jamrs IS. lllllcr e oroorals i.rr I Pirnon Hinrv d. Maxted SSlA Hovt Mishanle Ttaliili J Sitooner Prlvites ...nh E Blnlr I .1 ward J ial .l-"' ioia .fii-"m (Tllrl-n 1 none J. Noll Ii.ifII A. Tlmmons Uin J Nobl Dim i)l' WOUNDS Privates n.hut r. roi William Weiss. IjSaf Jobneon DluP or iiihi;.si; T.t.'utpnant Arthur li Wnrmi scarlet fover. Hcrr Hruck Comments on Craving of British Labor for Conferences With the Enemy London, Apill 1! Ucrr llmll Hruel: Is i Prussian Soclul Is'., -.1 genuine Socially, of tlic ld w Imnl which nourished before the leader of the (Jerman proletariat Fold their demo, cratlc birthright for a mess of autocratic pottage He was n member of the first "International" founded by Marx and Kngels and a friend of August llehcl Further, he was the editor "f the social democratic newspaper in Herman,,, In which capacity he Incurred tin wrath lot the buieaucrncy and was Impilsnned for twenty-one months and exiled ns a penalty fur Cnpicsslng lit ; convictions He now dwells In Kngland, liut hi. re. mnlneil In clo-p touch with his oil .nit and was In correspondence with Hcrn steln even after the outbreak of war. Altogether, Herr Uruck knows much of Herman social dcmoi racy, and hes has expressed some striking comments on the Hrltlsh labor craving for conferences with enemy Socialists. "Th" growing tendency In the IlntMi i labor movement directed to forcing the i hands of the Cloverntnent In certain le- " " spects contains." In sn'd, "an dement "p the trouble without the assistance of of ical danger, ncalnst w hle'i a warning single soldier. Is mcessary I.llte snm of the nbso- . ('annul Depend m smbilUt 'tite-ly honest linden, of the (ieim.in So- ..,f , ttrltlsh ,,llM)r ,., M elallsts, the. Hrltlsh leaders underrate , ,)tllv Klance nl , ,,,, of ,.,.., the destructive tendencies of the cr- I Soi .nllsm the would be convinced that man rulers. I cannot bellee that lf.it is useless- to expect nit) thing from any Hrltlsh labor leader could appre- that quarter. In 1870 the party pro- ciaie ni us iruo vaiue me uepm oi in- tcied against the iinncatlnn of Alsace VALOR OF AMERICANS IN BATTLE IS LAUDED Difficult to Designate Men Who Especially Distin guished Themselves PRIEST BRAVES DANGER Artillery Odlcer Upsets German Field Kitchen With Thieo Shots M lib the Ainerlrnn Arm In 1'ranre, pill 10 It Is dinictilt to pick out inerloiini who cspeelally distinguished themselves In tho operations with the Kiench at Apremonl Wood. One commander said that ecry man act.-d like a luro, and It was hard to choosr the most deserving cases. One of thr most popular men Alth the soldiers on this Fcetor 1h tho Uev. leather Des each hand. Ullng them to his compan 1 Iru, lip, mid: I "I guess I'm done. Mease write to I my mother and tell her how It hap pened. Hut here take these grenades and for (lod'n sake don't waslo them." The rorporal fell In n fnlnl and died J-5 (' ( 1 i 0 1 In 11 hospllul the next day without to gaining consciousness. At 0110 point on this sector there wa a space of ctily fifteen yards between the opposing trenches. A day before an at tack the Germans threw a note Into tho SCONTRI American trench. It read: "vnat aro you.- uanauians or .us trnllans" "Come over and And out !" was the riply thrown back by nn American sol flier. Tho Infnntrymcn who relattd the In cident added' "I guess they know who v. e arc now and they will not be likely to foigct It for sctue lime." GLI AVIAT0RI ITALIANI I SEMPRE VITT0RI0SI Acroplnni Teutonici Sono Stati Abbaltuti in un Giorno lonnellale due ellerl. tino del fjuall til Plu" dl 100 tonncllate. furono itlTondatl ilalle mine 0 ilal sottomnrlul tcdeschl. I'll altro Mipore, nttneeato 1n tin sot tomarlno tu-ml. a, rluscl' n srugglra id a porsl In snlo. II I n ttl I ii tin L'lnrAli.. tf t .. it.....lt.. ilf f'orno dl Aviation,. ,l,.gll 'stall I'lillb ' "ext to ''nirosslble, for military autliorN h passatn ipieKtl tiltlml ilue glontl pres-! ties could bleak 11 strike In a day 1 Increases In wages and better llVlnrj conditions. This ilrovlslon, howeVeV was stricken nut befora the plan wsh sent to tho tVhlto Jlolise. The flnftf draft of the plan wbuldtnake strikes Dl ruMlsheil sti.l l)ltrlhutpil Under l'KUMIT Nn ail Alllhorl?)-.! t'V thn ml nf OrtoW l, till". m nin lit the rostolllco ' I'hlU' drlphll P.l. . . . "' "ril"r "' ll1; 1Hr,m'"i,i.KMi.v Postniisti-r Hi'iierat. 11 Uilartler Opnnralo In. lion,. ivn fu rleexuto dal lto Vlttoilo Ihimuuele a a! genetnlu Armando IHax. I ipiall tb It) in con lul una lungn conxersazlonee lo 1 iiMiiiMiiiern a pranzo r, . mmr,t 1,1 I . V Kcner?Ip '"a dlmostr..' tin Mvo In PATTUGLIL . teresso i-il una profonda conoscenzn dl 1 l.U....... I'l.TI.'f.. T.A In ......a ........I ... .. .... ,V- l.ltj,),.! .IHllTICilllC, Cll espresso un ivci deslderlo dl merle 11 llnnco ilcgli Itallntil nell'attualo linen ill lombattlmento. Would Register All Men in U. S. Up to 50 l'rlinle llrnir (lunRre s recant Imbrose XmlT Ilmatte. pneumonia. PrlMilPS Itobrt I. inmlo?.' pneumonia. Ornle Nl.hnm i.n.umonla. Harry Smith measles. woimtp snniousi.Y m 1.1. ut. nnnt Jim. i: O'Toolo Prlvutra Httrl tirltton Michael l'anctn I triirum R Dflla Idwih ! Duto if lor O, I'rleso Incnn IVrcilnea wor.vnrt) si.iuitTi.r I'antuln Nathantfl V llruuks Sr-c.ints tirlln II MiKcnna John'M. Sorber t uroorals wilter I. Prennan William J. McCarron lltrtd P tiormdii U18011 11. Itathburn 1, rnvatra FIGHTS NOW WITH DOLLARS Private Frease liclonccd to the army cf the North in Civil Wat days. Now at the acre of seventy-five years, too old to serve his country a second time in the field, he has purchased sixty Liberty Ilonds of the three loan issues. Mr. Frease lives at '248 Haines street, Gcrmantown. Vnllex. a Itonian Catholic priest, of .w Ilcilfi.nl. Mass. who Is llv'.rg with , dillxered the me-o-ige. The American ,. , ... i , . .. i, i gunnirs laid down a barrag.' Immediate- the 10, n III an unollU-lal capacity, 'i"1 y all(1 xaved the lieutenant and lil p.irt halug cine to France as a represent:!- irtm tho hands of n superior force ol tlc of the Knights of Columbus , tlie enemy wlilcli was headed In their dl Itiinin, 10 npiile Dalle notlzie glunte ilal yuuitlet 1ene rale Itahano si r!len i-he gill nlatoil nnllnuril fiom I'me line Itntlunl ed Inclesl. duiante la glornntH I drafted tl.n i.in,. .... One lieutenant in n llstriilntr tinkl with, .ii in 1-,.111-n linnnn rmnnlutn Mttolloae I .... ........ . . nioiiin ago, a small party of men was cut oft from ' nzlonl o i-he nel combatllmetitl ncrel Hit remainder of tho platoon In Friday's ' soitenutl con gll ulntorl aversarl rl altnck. He tried to send up rockets to ' usclrono ad abbattcro i-edlcl ncroplanl signal nn American barrage, but the ' ncmk-l. rockets failed to work A private then I cu nvlalorl Itallanl nbbatterono olunteeied to run back with, the nies clnnue inacchlne e gll Inglesl no abbat hag"?. He passed through three lines of terono unillel. e rosttlnseio un'allra mac- barrage llro without being harmed, and rlilna ad atterrare. 1'n illst.iccamento ll tiuppe Itallnne, opeinntl nella Vallo Arsa, nrdltameiite iiigglune un posto avansato neinlco prevso Val Morbla ilopo mer lioslo Miuiuiuuig u to ,!,,nelal crowdcr a few dnya before he terminated his serv ices ns Deputy Provost Mnrshal Oen-t-ral to accept promotion from colonel to brigadier genernl and assignment to tic quartermaster corps it ,,, nnrn,.(1 tnat nt tho same time the plan was presented to the President It was out lined to leaders In tho SVnate and the I oust- and to members of tho war coun- Army C'oiil, llrf-iik Mrll,r When tho attacks began Father Des I Vnllei, binlug the dangers of bhcll and J mnchliie-guti lire, went to the casualty clearing station near the front line to administer to the wounds lie assisted net Ion. American troops operating on the Lor raine sector hnc taken oer control of No Man's Land. Patrolling parlies nre making almost nightly lslts up to the1 In dressing tho Injutles of the soldiers (lerniau wlie entanglement without en- l and gave each man a word of cheer. He countering any resistance. A lieutenant handed out cigarettes to thu men who and a party of twelve hao made a in fuga la ginirnlgione e msirui-o i It H understood i, nr , ,. . . trlncrnmentl. torno' Indletro condu- . laM ..o,,,,00!1 'I1'""1 ,lr?ft of the? eendo parec.hl prlglonlerl. VhVT0 would ,onn i, cl"r" l,y ,,hloh Varle. pattuglle .11 truppe teutonlche. unlon r Z, "," " r ik'Jff.,rf,h che teiitavano dl av.inrare nella regionc ' """e strikes were, for fltCfc-JMi smoked "He's ns game as they mako them and eery Inch a soldier," said u dough. fie-hour exploring trip, penetrating to the Herman third line and making maps of maclitue gun ami sniper posts and boy, while other soldiers spoke of the stro: points without being seen by the I enemy. famy of which tho ruling classes of Germany nre capable ho would main tain the .'pacifist' attitude which he has adopted since tho commencement of the war. Crltlelre HrltMi I.nbnr "JlrItl-0.1 labor leaders pressed the Government for details of the allied war alms, and when tho Prhno Minister sti.ted the minimum they continued to Lorralna; Inter on It Identllled Itself In the Itelohstng with the Paris i-oiumune-, and for jcars afterward their parlia mentary motto was 'Not a man nor a penny for this Government ' Sine then they have trodden the downward path that has landed them In the lists of the 'hurrah patriots.' "This retrogressive movement h.m been due to the heio worship of the I, aders by the masses, to e-oiniiromlses Herman Ultrlirn llmtnijed An artillery lieutenant In an observa tion post sighted a German field kitchen coming up to the enemy line. He gave his battery Its position nnd tho kitchen was destroyed with three shots. ' Lieutenant George Patton, of New advertise their grievances Instead oflw.th tin- 'Ktihh-tndel' (voting cattle) nt assisting the Government to the utmov ; eloe-tlotis. to parliamentary privileges of their power, they proceed to divert 'and Improved economical positions, the attention of the masse-, from tho These considerations have tended to main Issue under the plea that by meet- sepmite tho lerdei-sj from tin- masres Ing the German Socialists In interna- In a social way and the tw. have Io.st llon.il conference they might be able to i tuue-li " assist the military opeintlons. Their j - scheme Is to Induce Gi-rmnn 'organized Susquehanna Valley Flooded democracy' to assert itself, and thus shorten the war. ,tl.ft)rpv M :m W. ))artltt DM0& lUzlnski :am M, llla.kvv-ll uon u vuunn m Creteau ,rllnitin r roulien l!Dh K. KaaiunJf It R, Farm.r oDDh J Gannon rtbar P Unrm .n Mill Gaur . Wiv IWt.i ro)i l; II, t JirJ I Mi toward L j in a Jurn Arthur I.. I.vons t'harles Newton I'lHrence H. Newton r.. melius O'Kourka Nlcollm, l'.itlerno Arthur (1 Peterson l (.melius Nlchollno Arthur (1. Peterson Waller 1' Dulnn t'hiirlcs It. Iloblnson l.ilienr It. Itoblnson l harles I' X. e-hick I , ,,h I. .s'terld in II ... 1,1 I! .-Mirnrr rr I ;tM.,rt linn It. Sut ton ,1' r It. Ti.rl.ux I iin.s 1'. Tr.iv I rink VI Vomits l.ilnli Wlranls Tnnuniln, 1'n., April PI Lowlands mid farms thleniglinut this set-ton nin "What do they mean by German 'or- Inundated bv the present tl mded waters ganizeu elemocracy : it iniy nave 10,01 me r..'(i'-cimiiiia ii,c, am sevt-ru, mini? the Majority Socialists, I can na- large creeks ' suro them that they might as well try to - persuade tile Kmperor liim'-eit 10 nimi- i cato as to Induce Messrs Sclielehmnnn, I David, Kbert, Heine nnd the trade union ' leaders of the Ilelchstng to submit to the peace terms elaborated by Mr Lloyd George As for German bourgeois 'or ganize!? democracy,' It did not exist be fore the war, German Socialists thcni telvcs having bitterly lamented that hince 1870 It has completely disappeared. "There remains the group of MlnoriU Socialists. The leaders of this patty are Llebknecht, Mehrlng, Hertisteln, Hac.se. Kautsky and Li-dtbour. While admiring the personal courage of Lleb knecht, It must bo tcmarked that evn he regarded1 this war ns a capitalist war, and for that reason alone voted against It. Ills Idea was that the Lng lish armament manufacturers had as much to do with the outbreak as tho German Government or Krupps ! As for Pernsteln and Haase, they not only voted for the war credits, but Haase lowered himself to such a degree tint he actually lead the Infamous declaration of the patty In tho Itelchitag on the 4th of August, 1011. Ah to the Minority "Tho only members of tho Minority Socialists who seem to have a clear con ception of the war are Dr. Franz Meh rlnir. Ledcbour nnd Knutsky. Mehrlng Is a member of tho Prussian Diet. Leib. . I hour Is a member of tho P.elchstag. but 1.-n..blr.r lino tin ,11 1. ll.ln I JnCP lid I.S nn 9 Austrian. "As to the 'organized' masses behind them, most nre In arms, In prison or working under military control, and one may be sure that they do not cause tho rulers of Germany the slightest ans lety. Such H the true position of Ger man 'organized democracy today. IJut. for the sake of argument, let Inspiration furnish, d by the priest. Itnnkrr ltrfiies t" (live I'p Ancvher popular man Is a joung banker of Spilnglleld, Mass, who was ipnssed Into lervlce as iv stretcher bearer. He was the smallest man In I the outfit and after several trips bc I earn so eihauste-d ho was unable to hold the stretcher. lie refused to glvo , York city, of thn American army medl I up and had his companions tie tho cal corps, has been awarded the French ' stretcher to his wrists with rope, so ns War Cross for courago In treating I to enable him to hold the sttetcher wounded nun while without a gas mask i on the Journey from tho front lino to during a henvy bombardment of g.n the dressing station. 'i hells The lieutenant found It linpos- Twice In twuity-four hours nn Amer- HMe to treat the wounded while wear- , lean company assisted French troops In ing his mask. He took It off nnd con- a neighboring sector to r, gain trendies temporarily taken by the Germans. The I company was led pv a captain who I took his troops over the top In the faco 'of the most violent machine-gun and artillery lire. Hach time he siu-cecded in driving nut the encm and inflicting ln-avv casualths and then strengthen ing the position", b pathetic story from the American tinned to dies wounds until overcome by gas fumes. he tent del Corno del Slgnorl, furono replnto e posto In fuga dal fuoco ill fucllerla e 1'ilte inltragllntrlcl ltallane. Anche sull'nltlplano dl Aslago nv -vennero slnilll nzlonl e rlpnrtl dl tiupp, finncesl nttaeearono rlsolutamenle al i mil nuclei nvversarl. e dopo breve om lattlnieiito II costiinsero a rltlrnrsl 1'n llniarehcvole iittlvlta' fu splegatn ih.irnrtlBllerla che occupa lo poslzlom lungo la Valle Lagarlna, tra II Posln.x e I Astlco, sull'Altoplano dl Aslago o lungo II basso corso del I'lave tra Fossalta c Capo Slle. Kceo II testo del eomunlcatn tifllelale puliblleato, lerl, dal Mlnlstcro della Guer. ta In P.oma: Nella Valle Arsa un dlslaccamento ill nostra truppe attneco' tin posto iuali7.it.. neinlco h Vnl Morbla. s. neiulo in fuga la guarnlglone-. Ilstui: gendo I ttliicerainentl e toman Jo indi ct 10 '-on iilcuunl pilglonlerl. L'etllcjice uostro fuoco icsplm-o pai tugllo nemleho nella reglone del Cun-i del Slgnorl. Slnilhnente nv venue siill'Altlplnun ill Aslago dopo un,, sronttu del neinlco eon llpai'i nl t.i'ppe traneesi they so desired. b Riving the striker the alternative or leturiilng to work, or going Into the army. At least, this Is the opinion expressed by thoso who have had the privilege, of studying the plan. In view of this provision. It Is only nntural to expect vigorous opposl Hon from union labor leaders. Offlclnts explain there Is no Inten tion of forcing men with dependenln Into the army. This applies not only I to men of the present drnft age, but nlso to men who would be liable for eiuty ir me proposen pinu snouiu on innilo ilToctlvo. General Crowdcr him self has estimated that there nre ap proAlmiitcly 2.C00.00O men In Clagi 1 now- This Is sufficient to meet all army needs for a cnr It Is roughly es timated that the proposed plan would Include approximately 10,000,000 men who eould bo put III tho field In futur veats It their services should bo needed, Honor Students at Normal School CnrlMr. I'n.. April ID The facultV of the Cumberland Valley State Normal I School lies onnounccu too nonor Bin- ' .In..,., f.... ,,. ..., n-l.n Of.) l.n.ini ,,? t.c.n 111. lilt- .., . ..' ,.f. ..v.iw. n,-"- to Miss Mlldied Crook, second to Un' renie Warren, and third to Dorothy, Feewer Honorable mention is given the woik of Krma Ilnlnr, Itomalnc Nell and Graee Zlnunei man In spile of the fact that many students hnvi. been called to the army, the graduation exercises this -vear will surpass those of former venm The usual date Is lato In June, but thev may bo held earlier this year $C .I mm- jr. stop i ltiLits TH? v 4PkHP 923 MARKET STREET jf Tomorrow Another Sinlo nf&k Women's Sample SUITS I.,. .Tlnnl .lell'nrltcrllerl!! nttmenl.i- rvv Lliurcn ISUlMliiK lor I. Hester l mno dl intensitn' nella Valle L.ig.i Mnes Is that of n voung corporal who was vvmindiil fnt.illv nfter lighting for four ln.uis A puce nf shrapnel struck him In the head He had a grenade In (iii-stcr, Ph., April 10 - The Firt Presbti-rlan t'liuich has i-ouiplete,l ne gotiations for the putiii.iso f a build ing site In Park place th, fashionable residential district of this citv . f,,r the building of a Jlnfi.nnn edlilie T.ie clnu.-h was deemed neccs-sai v on n,--e-ount of the latge population of pink ohu-e whi, h Is w itlu.ut a cliuiili ,.f nu ilenotuination I rlnu. nel settore tta II Pnslnu l'At ,co, sull nltopliino dl Aslago e. tra F-- saltii e Calm Slli leil tml iibbattenimo cin,iie ;ueo- pliml iitnili-i Gll Inglesl lie abbiit- teiono undid e eostrinse-ro un altto ml ntterrare Da un comunlcato del Mlnistero di II., Marina si rlleva i he. durante la s, t- timana t. inilnatn col giorno 17 npnl. , orrcute. Un pr .rosea fo ill plu' ill 15U0 FIRE FIGHTEMS HELPLESS itk of Water and Chemicals Results in $30,000 Loss Vlnelanil. N .1.. Anrll 19. A branch hctory cf the in land Wrapirr Com- iPuiy, at Tuckeiton was destroed by fre with at rstimated loss of $30,000. Ji Bre started in th, grass twenty feet llrem the building where an oil tank ut was located The Tuckertmi Fire Company was ntfor, but tlu facton tank was found INty Tnere were millions of callous I us Imagine that tho Allied labor leaders, Wit ... ... ........ ).).. ....nn ...n.,t 1 water in the lake across the road, but av ing asserieu men i, t. je Are company liad no pump. Tlio flmicnl iiinrirw. n..... A.l -.1 -I.. . ....., vii(,iur in i nt-n ctfiui iiy ill it r m but It was found uncharged and WTlfn (hn rnrtf nil t tt, ....(... .. .A i MTifd a mllo and several houst-H wore i Hon Arc, but wiro nut deployed Tho A uuranco vn til nn.. ASYLUM FUGITIVE AKRESTED a$no Man Tried Huge Ulackmail Schemo at Ueadintr R dlnSl l'a., April 10 Sher'ff James If""1 and Prlvato Detective Peter S. ISi Crn B0Ucd a blackmailing mstery iwsmortilns, when they arrested Arthur k,'..uelcnel, an cscanL-d Inmate of tho ,l'.T'e nsylum in Pottstown. nfter hrnnVC .. "' -"re in nuiomoDiies S ? the principal streets of that 4WH. Retehel t.'nu In.ln....! t In. I l.n.n Hll..i . " ,""hui ,,, J.m nnr. t lffln.lea. s,m,s ranging from $1000 hn :. V.' 'euers ne wrolo to prom- t induing uuslness men. their German comrades In Stockholm for which purpose the German Govern ment would possibly release Llebknecht from gaol. Let us Imng'no. further, that nt this International gathering, the combined rhetoric of Comrades McDon ald, Snow-don, Webb, etc, obtains ouch a sweeping suecese that the split In the On man Socialist party Is abolished, tho Allied peace terms are agreed to, and the Germans pledge themselves to eirt evety effort to f irce their Govern ment to accept them. What then? Well. I, tor one, am convinced that tho situa tion would bo unchanged The com bined inllucnce of tho German Socialists would trouble the Junkers nbout as much as a swarm of mosquitoes would bother a cannon ball. In thu first week of tho war the German Government re quested tho people to hand over their weapons, and the loyal German Soclal- . ... 1...1.. 1 tl, a tnncui.tf In nhev. Not ISIS lliuuL-et ... ,,..-" ...--. - . ..... ...... ..n..., ,1.1. nl. n, nr fni- ' mat tnat miuiem UW .,.... ....... .-. In the event of a rising In any German town the brutal armed police would set- , n. I A IB ?'..r,,fiavl? tf I :-&:.v 'l:V Ill I 'liPHpfjiBlW i'f 1 fjM ! II M V j LorJricUtlli. A u. KlnottU-nmCo. j g l S ' gMWIII!!lllllilli'l!IIIIIWiWIIIlllllll,lllinillHlllllllM lOTAILBOOTW The New "Streamline" Pattern $10 Quality Genuine Cordovans .50 Me W Vv iMiM: "AT? "'2SisinBISKKi 'rCSK. .K. j vwoo, "i fl-svy. .-nmL mrtj&ffxxxy.. naagpw ueniitn UoriZu... 1. " msmmk. im iviiiiit movan. Cut on a i P r D'ovcfitting i jnjltsft custom last; . fP. rich, polished ma- ""uuny nmalif6.50. f Of tWO davs uri- aro mnbin-' all former fCCOrds. w. It....... . i. ...ii m.:i.J.lnl.ta ...tib a " 7 , always uiiuciDcii - iittu..,.,a tt.. America's finest Shoes. We always have the most up-to-the-mUlute, snappy styles. But these Cordovan shoes are the limit of mrt value, style and quality that can be produced to sell at $10. And our price for Friday and Saturday, mind you, is $6.50. You Cannot beat that -nuus,.r- In Phl1.-,r1-lrhla. . Hundreds of Philadelphia men will realize this, so come in 'W eet yam whlle "thc getting Is good." That means today or W. Cor. 13th jriG Market Sis. DEMAND ALL-WOOL NOTHING LE SS THERE is only one degree of all-wool there are a hundred degrees of cotton adulteration . . . Once cotton is admitted, you never know whether the adulteration stops at 5 per cent or goes to 50 per cent .... To keep on sure ground, look for the Kirschbaum label a label which stands for all-wool, always and without com promise .... Kirschbaum Clothes - - $20 to $40 In Philadelphia at LIT BROTHERS 8th and Market Streets Men's Sepdon-r-Sccond Flpor REID & FORT 1204 Chestnut vSjtreet Also 11 South 15th Street C 5rK La fiflCaiB j SrJJrr' f ,r"J M v torn 1 M, I. Silk and Serge$1 O 75. $fi ? .75. $1 T 7K DRESSES at. A ' JLSJ"-'-1"" .T1"VP !-l,rc,'il l,rl'-e groups that will llnd great favor Geonrett A m.X7s (rnd"r-,n',,m,n",ffec:s't,eta!" ""'" n" "'"" -- Regular Prices Would Range Up to $32.50 Attain Hirsch's come to the front with an unusual saving event in newest fash ionable suits for Saturday. iV 1G0 sample Barmcnts, but one or two & of a kind, showing thc ultra-fashionable v e.it.ia .e it.. . .... '"""1 i no-- si-iison, Choice of sei-Res, poplins, frabardincs, tricotincs and I'oiict twills. 200 Women's $22.50 ' -a NEW SPRING COATS I These are reduce. from our hlgher-prlced Irrewiuarti.r-Vi.gil, models, flare, lltteel or mateii ils cmbiaecd 'tocks Pu,: belted effect- S5.00 Silk Stripe Dress Skirts $3-98 erul ri p v -i v fT t hoii-o ni various tutor li inhinutinnf S6.00 Georgette Crepe Silk Waists $4-7S Very Special Dress w.-iistM ,,f g(i.Tgelt,. , ,-,.po hat llnd $(', 0(1 their regular iirke in all stores Headed and rmbioldeied front- -i .'.""'"V. rllr",,f Krent ,l,., Wli'te llesh, iiniz,. UIUi 0,lt.r . ulnr hliade' ' ' V. B., R. & G. Royal Wor cester & Nemo Corsets FRFP An 8-i aid in, r- i, zed curvet lace fice wl'h eveij pun base. $1.00 to $6.00 Silk Envelope Chemise, fc i oc Spcc'al at P 1 !oo,l quality hnu with neat IllUlgi crepe do laco trim- Midsummer IVIilliner A Special Sctle of Usu.il S8.50 & S10 Kinds at One of the best New i ., K milliners sent lis 1"0 hats t . i 11 tpecial .it this tin,., I.eghornB lisere Ii.i.u,., u.il.iiis . nil o tier midsummer , r-u , ns if novel tr mining effects ,n voguo til's nson . - . :l tli.w "K t u Women's $1 Envelope CHEMISE 49 nf fine slieer Pngene inn t o rials, lace trimmed Women's $1 Lingerie WAISTS 79c e a , la e trimmed mode lb of vollis and organdle.i Girls' $2 Wasli DKESSES $1.00 i , i i, g b nms leps and per .ale Sizes C to 14 ycais. Infants' 51 Knitted SACQUES 65c Trimmed In pink or blue Women's $10 & $12.50 Silk Taffeta and datin uresses A big purchase enables us to offer this substantial fcuvlng on new-eft frocks. 8 $0.75 SUITS$1.75 Qj) Reduced II Keduced JLJL From $1250 From $15.00 Women's SPRING COATS, $tf.98 v mi.il.ls. full Hare and belted All leading shades, ulso many In bluo and black Children's Silk and POPLIN 5G OQ DRESSES Q,i?0 )RESE Children's New SPRING H fkfi - rxr nAmVK "' " J&MSt "e (J 13 'J c: fi i.- nnnc bh.isui. m rin. f i,i ta Sild SatMr-ll r, W. HOME OF Or 1 wF4 Sm-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers