?iippipppww'iiip i-'wwwmiwptxffn.f'u i . EVEXJXG PUBLIC: LEDUER-PHILADELI'HIA. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 24, 1918 D T M nRHTNATl?14"1,1113 MAN WITH TWINS," jLLU-VlllllUlJlu FORG ARMY AND SHIPS, IJoethals and Schwab Con ifer Today on lransijui- tation Frooiem -ORGEU, SUICIDE IN CELL - i Found HnriRinff by Strips of Towel When Keeper Visits IHm New Inrk. April 24 Samuel t niien the mm with twins." charged with many forgeries, hanged himself estcr oaj In Raymond aticet lall. Rrooklvn ne via dead when found by a keener FRENCH RUSH BIG GUNS TO AID OF ENGLIS H FORCES If FW5&SHiW8SJSSSSS!ISS ! cpi he i hanging by strips of towel fron iop oi hip ceil uoor UN method was to Induce a saloon L ft at n t i- nnal ab.. .1 i i - Iiiilin LARGE VESSELS I announcing himself us the father of . HJIliU " n,n, and ordering a quantity of llqutdi ' fl iui u wciruiuiiun. iwcnis-nve witnesses . i, rn,,... f Pnr. "crc t0 hR" testified against him BlUliuui" ,'i""'"' "" Tdrre 'ir . .. ,.. i.. t c.in friers l-ikcij- w uu muni tion Urged Un-lilnnlon, April !l "America's war ov omens trnnspoita ,1. Mom hal. nb -h an ml aw nwwn FUR AUCTION. PROVES LIVELY IN ST. LOUISi "Li lionfrciict. here lottay. In Choice Pelts Bring Higl '55 Maloi tiencml fieorge V. " rt aiiaiKi rhaiiM m Srhwaii. both Prices Silver Fox to Be 1 . .l.1 mi '". "nii,P will bo the leading pectniYc "-- fcjrw Sold Worth Million M. I.nnl. pnl J I Total Kales for the rnud' ilav at rifore this r inference, which vv.u Ci tended as well liv members of 7. .ti-ninir board me emergency P ".,-ii,i mid the shln-contro! "1,al Kal" '"' ' -mud' tl.iv at ,; hn placed facts ami "" ""Jcrnat'onal l-'ur l.xch.vnge veer Bjiimiiee. ,., ii,,. npprolmalelv ill T 230. lulnclnc the InreS COUCH" ".' ".'"';.," .rrnoa lI. rlnu In HSntin,l -, in tnc requirements oi me ""', , , , . I Kill 8! it" .. . . s . Today the cholcet and Uicct cnl- Wni to J-end to the bnttlefloM of!''ct,on "' ""ver foxklns fathered in ,innmi? iu I twelve sears wilt hp offered The 1200 ",aCf' i n,.i,i. ..,! skins are, expected to bring nioie th.ui II, or Oeneral "f'haK net lnB In ,, ,,, T ., t. HoI,, prr t the goal which ..ie "''U'PlnB noa,d )o dlhe cmerBci y fleet corporation , Th(, paI(.a (!t(,rj.,y erP connnert to mstTeach and l liairninn h. N. llur-,uh., , prn -nr atl ,... tftnd Dircrtor (.enerul he iwnb are s AmPr,r(,n cmc,,,,.,. ,)raP am, pptctcd, with tl.H knoIelse to ,,,, ,ar whl)(, f lnoo , , pntotlons to sec that ecry leqiilrc , , , $,, ,;Bn0n: rro Wlsmt' 'fox. 1030. In 2H8 lots. SltC.oOn: South Plan ThorotiKli Co 0icrallon American chinchilla. Man, In forty-nine it,. IVat tlen.irtnirnf tlirnllrl, . lots. nllOUt 1ST. 300. bear. 730. KTITZ) fcter General (Jocthal.-., tlm men ' i'" nd blacU. In elehtwthree lot-. hljhted with the responsibility of . f1,0-0??- n"d ' lar bcal- 6'. '" I5? irovldlni: carpo space to i-end the '0; J 3.o0 tairlcan troops abroatl and keep SnKl-pieces of whte fox were bousht ft Wiy of ships each month between !l'fse Ba.b,Ie" ,were ch, '" demand. mw and the dawn of 1921. so that thoi skln,s, ,vh,,ch ''V;"8 "' fnr,Tr, yc?-r; m departments can carry on their , would not consider ere void for $0 tLendent work each confident that n,,a $S0' Uucrs sav that ,hc Prlc,s nf rSr.ini.mrtv n, ti?n nrAll-i'hlte fox have Increased more than 10 "( "' Cn , ,m in l S 1T I "" cent and 40 per cent for cro fov meand place to llc up to Its pledge. slnRlP plece, of crogs fox s0,d aa h,Bh Hie worll of tho shlpplnR board and as J17S. the emergency lleet corporation must, of the sixty-two klndi of s-klns offeicd "itcourse, ndapt Itself to the military j on the exchaiiRp In th- la-t lo duvs. teeds of tho country This was te- the sales of thirty-one nurpass the total pried here as one nf the essential , Kaie. of the thiee London urltiK tales ptasonj for holding the eonfeicnce. land New Toik sale combined AdoDtlnR the lews and rcauire. i Buyers at the exchange are enthuil- tents of the War Uepattment, tho aslic oer the procefa applied to the ihipplnR board is expected to fix on skin of the tultrla. a South American three standard tjpes of ships, all de-1 water animal much like the beaver. The iljned In lino with the new shipping! piocess. called the "golden rIow," makes board motto. Tonnage llathu' Than the fur Foft and shiny. Many dealers Ships." They aie: hac sold the nutria fur as "South Passenger carriers. ' American" bcacr. Buyers say It will Large cargo vessels. bo one of the most popular of cheaper Refrigerator ships. I skins this season. Keeping Jn mind the trade de- I emdj which will fall upon the le- inie rrAT nilTDTtT tanated American merchant marlnn 1J10 tUAti UU11 Ul . . . : . ------ tt ,the atter-the-war trade struggle. the shipping board intends to develoo I standard type vessel which will not lily meet the martial requirements of : today, but can be turned at once Into tormal channels at neaee. bmall Typeit Abandoned L The cargo caiilers. it was under- it"lMW!WBlw"a88KB3Wg iwmmxfim;wrmmmz2izKT7r ikWHc few '. ,. ...--. - vJMa oyfilBftiiiVL V?nHBr. iitfi ,m- irTBf Wr TwrnmBfJVmmmrtSJWKrm fa 4f x'S'VU'n.'w if ir"T.1JiiiiiBMMrflfiWi.T(1,ns1iigr-'Tia-,a ITIAV: PK3BBBBiiaHWTiliBflMBamrlliiiHHl K . ,....' jL ,"Swwxmw, HiMr f iMMiliwiMWaPMM 3 rv&n : '.Tg-tefiw-?' :zi. m$ Kr mMJMVBamtwm s Bsffi'aiASA?-' . '-.r-r ssMk.xf , m - fesusayim. j awi limn I i'ii illlil1 nr l, li",'i'l iniirminiiiin iiiii i i inniimiiiiiwiiiii w i ii'M iiiiiiiiiiii'imihiiiim m nm iwiwi i ll.rvn WHTyrnVi UixAL. '. itf&zg lmPt.- TiJl " '&aSa-"i'- SfifiSBBl While the British m Flanilcr tire umlerKoinp; tcriilic bomlinidinotit by the lieaN de man artillriy. the French nte nishine; heavy field pieces to their Hid. This picture shows the type of field piece that is now bcins used by the British on the Flanders bnttlefront. Note the eamoullntxe on the Run and nlso the bit of foliaue on the front of the motorcycle ONK IN FOUR WISCONSIN VOTERS DECLARED TO BE UN-AMERICAN Analysis of Recent Senatorial Result Reveals Growth of Germanism Socialists Left Free to Carry on Their Work Mnill-on, nl April 24. j eluding Milwaukee i'ount, which went A Btudv of the tcblp of ieturn from er't helming! v for llerger Hodge is the recent senatorial election leaves no l"wti as the 'bannei I'etnorni l-imin-en.ape fiom Hid conclusion that out of u of Wlscnnsln " So that cm n the exerv four men In Wisinnln. a- least ,l"''!,'on "f l-n Kollettelsm did not enter, one mav l,e lol.Ued iinon us un-inerl- Thee men intnl foi" Itetger bet iiiko In Hill It Iiiu.iii i.nliei -nil tilt" WHS changi d Thi' fo-lei Ing of thing Her man bivaiiie a "ruled design, and with II cnini- the subtle attempt to turn the men of Herman lineage fmni things Aliirrluii The Herman-American Al liance tuishi'il out its tentacle" The textbooks nnu ihiiim'IihisW and tiurposp ly sang the praise of Hermnny The nenfpapern played uiioii the love of tile Herman for the fatherland. An honest use of Herman customs language and traditions had been converted into a dis honest alienism These men nf lietman Business Career of Peter Flint A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead !f l)Pl 0llt I M U tntrhrnd n ttl e.Kiiei torli himii'M i' !!! i o.i biiifnn, fdl ho. ndtiertilt)ti7 nitrf .i.pfoii.ir.ir. t& uour Questions cttnrhj oiitt u r all lltr tatln. Your rorrtct iinine tnirt fur nirfret must br Mffitrrf to oil tuonbl", 7liesf u lilch nr niioiiimntt miial h fffiioreil Aniifr fo tfr'llllrol twntlon will h 1l liy ii o.f orirrj tell !! sriil v innlf Olli ! i' ,'t h nimcrfif (u IMi rorriieii. T'e 'Kill irffrslf,ff DrotileniA o' (rtoiilriir ullt b i oi m ti'o Ihr n'oi; of I'tlfr rUnt. 1.X XI To MY surptlse I ImiI this morning a note f i inn Philip lingers nhleli haid: tvier -I think nn frned me a verv nnkmil dishonest trick especially after I lull vou I would help vou If you oeedeil it Wh, oh wb:, did you? 'I happen to know a lltt elof the work niKs nf money Mimic. I once gut Mtigleil mi myself, and It took mr four mk tn Murk out of their clutches. Thi tliice concerns who loaned tnu iimnei are all nne and the same. It's a mrt, tbrv luxe tti let oil hollow from up then fmi'i for Inimrdlate iMjnint mil si ml ion In nmnlier lo. who nako ou a loan. rharRlug ou miestl Riitiini fei . tie Kacii lime the loan eet IhkRi r. ami the tnonej really stios null tlie t'oiiceiu, foi the moliev fiom loan r-li.ii U number two Immediately I" I' hi the loan shaik nuiiiber one. Tlieie arc teall.i tellable places fiom which to boirow The best plan Is t not in borrow at all unless ou can do it MiiourIi a bank at leguhu lates of In terest uiiil tlun ml when ou need It tn hrlp ou niak) iiioiit.i I inn going to hold till" Hgaln-t imi until oue Paid me back everj ptnm you owe. Then only tlien w 111 1 br llexe ou are a filcnil nf in'ne ' 1 wtnte riiillp assuring him llui I was honestt.i It lug to lie worth nf It frlcj.dshlii. and that evnj week h would get twn-Mfi) fiom me I'H'ii if I went without food. I'll miss not i-cciiig I'lilllp mole than I will the two-lHty a week. I feel at if I have been eut to jail, and will feel that way until I hae earned my release ' iepalng I'lilllp Mrs Minton came tn the stole todai. In the ntfernoon when things were quiet register to see how much money had been taken In. Mike mtnerilately got busy cleaning out the nail bin. I looked around for a fork nr something to get them out with. Not seeing anything. I called to Mike "What shall I get them out with, Mike?- lie didn't answer. She did. "What sliall joti get them out with? Try our Weill or your toes. Don't be stupid What are your hands for?" I Rlhgeily began to pick some nall out with mv hands. She watched me for a minute, then snapped. 'They won't bite. Glab a handful If you do get some scratches, it will do oit good and will help to make a man of you." If any one ever told me I'd take or dels fiom a win nan I'd have laughed nf them, but Mrs. Minton Is well. I don t know what, but when she says anything ion Jut ild It. that's all. No buslnes college can do morn than pit knowledge at your" disposal. How much lot It you digest and use depend! upon j yourself. The business college which ) 'conservative In Its statements and which can point to a long list of suc cessful graduates Is a fairly safe college to attend. (COXTINl'KD TOMOIlflOW HHIAIN lllill'.t.s I'.l'KlltAVI H'aftfiiy; or irorfc wetrr rtmirtf pie. What tloes this mean 1o tn'f Business Questions Answered I im s inline man lul finlnli., high nnoi J ml I unlit In nl I m. I n l,umr., inlln, i fure iinrtlnit In buln- fnn ou recom mend n sncitl en or. if nul. tun jou tell me ho I rnn fiH'se Ihein s (1 I must not put in,elf on record as ir.'nmmeinlluc any particular bulnes eul'ege The best are uu.ill most pro Rreslve l.onk Into thoe whlili nilver tle inovt and when jou call on them ie how niiuli thej pronilve ou If Hhv have whole suing of guatantees nub pi to make vou successful or that vim will complete vour work in six niontli" mid such like, bevvme of them The Sweet Music of the Harp & Violin Mt YletroU owner fctT not tmi ticard thft twMt muiie ef the Htrp. Violin and CUt tt pUed br the NeapcliUn Trio. W h&re a oomplt ttoek of thei woniicrful roArdt tnd oordlally lnrtt you to HEAR THEM HERE, G. W. HUVER CO. Ihr Hut At o Sen-ire 1031-33 Chestnut Street l-IANO.H PLAYERS deseeul vveie fed day ill and dn out """. ,s'lw Muie Jlm lnP xel-v "u'y U,""B with the argument that Hiimanv was "oviiinj. right and the Allies vviong.. Alienism. '.," t .vou bo.v s find something to once debauched liv Heimiin iiioiniganda. '" was further t ebauiu-i liv Sot-n t moil- ' "- J""1 k""ik ". '" . an In his political oi radical ideal., or tkoosing between merlci and llerger , '"' 'J'"",., . ' , ," " . ', " ,, 'is nf tl e llr-t . '"adain." said Mike, and off he Mai ltd .oils fine haundred thousand men. , Uwv stand for the things Ui.it llerger - ; 1 h, H-,;u",".;;,,,b; j to the other end nf the stole ound numlieis. voted for Victor I.. Her- "lands for registered fliih-li tlie siorv ''ome back heie. Mike; coine h.n ;er. Socialist, fur Senator on a plat- These nie 11ip tnininunltles thai have' ii, ,,,i.i.., ,,..,.,,,,11,, i men who here at once " She looked at both of us form calling for Immediate peace and tea n My been tmu-hed bv AmerlratiixitiR . ,,. Ktud.vlnR It closelv. Is. in Inst anal.v- ""' ' kums we looked like a pair 01 the withdrawal of Ainrr'ean troops ftnm foices. The men of IStS and their de- S Hr purelv one of Amcrlranlzaflnn. I.aii- I naughty ihiMieii being n.oIded. Yoj GAINING OVER 1917 Bituminous Production for Quattcr Shows Advance of One-Half Per Cent Aepordlnir to n nuarterlv renort of tllr Hood, are to be designed ulonir theM'niiorf iii.i r:.oinieiii simw the I . M-1 I. .... .. -......-. u..., .-..-. ..-..-.-. arjesi dossiuic lines, so inai inev can be operated as economically as nossi- , He. The shipping board lias already production of .bituminous coal, Including that coked. In the first three mouths of 1QID In -.HmnlA nt IT fl t I OftA iat Inn, innounced abandonment of the smaller an Pstlrnatert Increase' over the same tos as being economic lallures. In !,, , ioir r Tiinnn m,i or one. com- 6. ere iuce us inn -.. L: ,... , .1. tipaclty in dead weight Uvery effoit wf" " !'. w" "" a:''nn; "Z'i rin h n,in t ni.m.i in, ,iu, ; T. i the production. 43,i CD. 000 tons being ibip with such bulk supplies as!nb?llt4'02'000t,ons'r7L?a"ial!!!!Z' start a 5000-ton cssel on Its voyage i '"' """'',: nth an actual cargo of only 11000 tons ! Januar.v. 19IC in eighr ..""l." . ' ",B ","r "l'incni liaIt cr c,nt but a sB,,t leCieape irSTS",,;1 l.h the same period in IM u ",r. . . "'""'"'i "m.:i.inii8pi.. 1918 malnlv hecause of sev ui inane cuv.il it'n&ci luuu and nearly 2,000,000 tons below iry. 1DI6. Production In Februar.v. 1918. was 3. ' One of the first lesults bi ought 21&.000 tons greater than In i-cbruary. stout through this co-oidlnatlon will'i!"'- dhi i..u ions lets nian in lean expansion of many of the exist- i V'ebruary, 1916. At the end of February Ins shipyards to meet the increased production In 1918 was three-quarters of . demands of the War Department The ' a million tons behind 1917. and l.toi,- uiDoing Doara. anticipating tne urea at Issue, has nlieady announced that papers must ginduallj be totally abol ished. Wll.v l.n.tillll l'n 1 1 i-il tn t idle It mav be of value to other coniniu- France Of this number, only a small , sicndnnts naturally spoke (let man be-1 a(. ,i custom- must be changed percentage are real Socialists. The great cause It was their native toiiRue. and hn .,p church services must be icatl In majoritv deliberately, with full knowl- niany nf them nettled together that to . itiRltxli : tho Herman-language uews- euge oi tneir ict, turned irom ciiucr inc i speai. uerman was pleasant, nils made Republican or Democintlc party to vote It eecni more like the old home from for Mr llerger. . vvhkli tiny were forced to flee Most of New Ilolstein In Calumet County, a , the older men nnd women never learned ttl-nnr- llormiin rnniinitnilv In 1 tl 1 i pave T'ni-llal, Tbov fnnmlAfl tliAln ,.tin tict-a. Senator llusilng, Pemoc'rat, ?s ntes; papers, and these naturnllv weio moie i ultlen. as well as promote an under Franela IV MrHnvein lienulillenn seiia- i,i,.iine,i tn rentiirp iiiine-. I'.nrm,,,, iii i htundlng In Wisconsin, to examine the torlal candidate, f.0; Kmll Seldel. So- things American In the schools Herman facts as to Hie failure nf the loyalists elalKt. 8 On April I, this, year, in the .was the paramount language, not F.ng- to unlle In the wenatoilal campaign contest to fill the unexpired term of I Ush In the cliun lie ihe same was true IMul u l.usiing m.ssed nvvav nn tic Senator Hustlnc. that tame conimunl'V ' Hut th'rnugliout all the early period , mber '-'I. I!'I7. Almost liiimedlatel.v gave Joseph I". Davles. Demociot. 1 1 , ' of the Herman settlements th 'alienism ' there wnt a tleinanil frum the public foi Irvine 1.. Lent out. Republican, 28 : Mr- . thus fostered was nil lionet alienism in spei lal lection, as piovmeti n.v law tor I,, llerger. Socialist. 13) Raton, in .Manitowoc Counts', one or the counties most heavily populated with men of Her man s'ock. In 1911 gave Hustlng 112. Mcfiovcrn 73. Seidel 1. Tills jcar Raton gave Davles 26. l.enioot 42 and lierger Its. These are only Instances selected at l on do ni. They are duplicated again ami again In that whole group of lake- -hole and near lauctlinre routines In Tlie Hovernoi dcsiied tn appoint. He liad no power in tin so, but be fnicsaw that lie would have to call n special ses sion nf the Legislature for other pur- These men bellevtd in America, and in Hie Civil War showed the extent of their belief The allenKm which thilr social habits nrnmnted wits a matter nf eon. venleiice, and llieie was nn umsciuus Poses, and lie planned to tcqupst mat .'OUtlU't Willi Anglo-Saxonisin 1 body In give him power lo name a Sen- ' ntor Till" denial of their rights tlie swneil b.v rruiiHRiimla people rc-ented It was significant that Rut when tlie Rieat Herman piona- pewspapeis run lui'tltig editorial rnl- cautla was laumheil In this ciunlrv iimns nu a high plane of thliikliiR were habited bv men from Ueimauv or Hie wimp na that it was coincident with ' leady to suppnrl a just fuini iilan descendants of men from Gentians. In- the visit nf Prince Heniv ntlieis sa The otcislnn was ripe fur lender.lilp ought to bo nshainiil of ourstlf alrei nil Mr Minton does for sou to Idlp away your time like tills. I'll soon find some thing for Sou tn dn " Slip went behind the counter and said. "Home here, sou two Look at these nail bins." Tliero was a tow nf nail bins all'along the floor, each containing a different kind and slzu of nail" "Old S'nu ever tee such dill bins in nur life? Now sou two stall each at nn t nil anil take nut tvei nail, riddle the dust nut nf them and then clean aui the bin Willi a wet log. Don t s'ou know thes.e nails fin rusty If Hies le left dim like that? Qultk." slip, clapped bet hands, "get bin-'" Mike gave a half coiiik.il gioau uudi ills hieatli. Row as it was, it was not low cnnugli tn escape Mis Million's sharp eais. "What did sou sav, Mike? Comn tell me Were. sou being impu dent?" "I ditln'i sa.v an.vthlng ma'iii.' -ad Mike ' I Just cleared my throat " She looked at him supicloilil- Tin n turned mound and went tu the rash It would be Its nollcv to increase the 000 tons below the first two months of 1916. March. 1918, was a lecord month, exceeding both March. 1917. and Maich. oUjards or thoio that have built up 1916. and was exceeded In total tons In imooth-runnlng organizations rather those sears only by October and No loan to go In for the construction of I vember. 1917. new j-ards on a large scale. Training Tlie production of beehive coke in tf labor for the expanded shipping In-; March, 1918, Is estimated at 2,818,000 lustry has been one of the biggest net tons, an average of 110 000 tons per problems of the ofllclais. and it Is be- I wotklng das-, an lncieasc of 17.000 tons teied that better results can be ob tained through adding to the nucleus ilready formed than in spreading the (listing skilled workmen out nil over the country hupplles Muot Re Moved comnaied Willi the piecedlng month In the three months' petiod of 1918 the de crease below the same period In 1917 was 914,000 net tons, or It per cent. The production of by-products coke during March 1918. was 2.034,639 net liwah,... w,i,i ...1.1..1. ...in .'tons. The per cent of production to teo re he Von Terence met wl Vlch so I maximum capacity rose flom 74.7 per hi.. .I.TIL6.1!".0.6.-"1 ? ? cent during February to 87.3 per cent in bttlll in Its Infancy, is the keeping up JIarcn' ""' me line of supplies that must be .,,, lPt constantly in motion in order URGE U. S. CONTROL ttat the Amercan soldleis may not be t a xir nrwrnxr nntrip ,eprlved of a single necessity. i 1A 'LU1 luiN ' "1L( Figures have been obtained by the w Department from the Biitlsh Retail Drv Goods Men Show Why lowing the average amount of ton- Rnwx" Market Should JJte required per man at the front Kunauax Market anouiu nese serve, however, onlv as a vjork-1 Be Curbed "t basis for the American aimv. as ' tne ratio vailes as the distance that 'Sew York, April 24 A leferendum Host be traveled becomes laiger, and of membeis is being taken to determine ''Mrts In Major General Ooethals's whether lecommendatlons urgirtg Gov wpartment are nt work now seeking I ernment control of raw cotton shall be the correct figures ' voiced by the National Retail Dry Goods I Officials n,hn n.ni ..ii.....i .i... - I Association The large number of le- jcy in addition to Jlhjor Geneial Goe-' sponses thus far received Indicate an ttals and Mr Schwab are K. N. Hut-' overwhelming sentiment In favor of Gov- -ty. Charles A Plez x-lee i-tslieii nfi ernment action th. pm. ". .,'. z'. 'ce I'lesment ot ..,. ,,,. ,.., of fcome BOrt ot TnrdP ?.,".' a, "V.uli,uJ""":f'u:icontiol of the "runaway" cotton market. I& A. Donald. Bil. bridge T'colby and "'" "fw-, -"cu":e 'Z?1' I ftartei II PagT of th. .hlntS ' the aoe Utlon. ? made Public the American Colors versus &1 A 8hJbw!nnT!S !'?to" '"' """ thanKeS " C0U0" ""' jV. ofthe shlp-coiitrol committee. cllalldaI d qualy 0, eralls w ere former- : PERM AlVPVTi Vtt nnnnr xr I '' J -.n0.lv. '2"- . .hI... .., 0NE GERMAN PEACE AIM I flf,Ay;Y; SJton 'ff ?."V,ht cents. iiuy mnii,' .. W to Become Indenendent nf 1 Wool socks were twenty-five cents, now United States' Wells by Pact , "' AnfosCkeag flannellette was twelve With Rumania ' centa. now forty cents. . I A.ADi.Aav i-h-M: were eleht cents, now t SUterdBtii An-ll St n-i.- r. Intnlv.flm rents. HfWIfii Secretary. Or vn K-,,.him.nn. Yard-wide Lonsdale muslin was twelve Illsdth. i,,.. t, cents, now thirty-two cents K vne Austro-Hungarian Foreign Mln- -These advances are so drastic and so " Baron Burlan. will go tp Bucharest clearly upset business calculations," said t!' '?'.!". week to continue the Mr , How. 2h" "VSJ'iA in . "donations with Rumania. Ber- nouiu u ii-.. . ..., ... ..jm nevsnanem &av ii--n n..Mi ...t., ' " i - - - - "-mil uuiiau will here ' 9 Houmti. T. ' uaron iiunan vvi ?.. hls ProDosed visit to Berlin. &ln "fP received l.ei . tiut k.t "" ve new agiee- twini'rL"'1 Germay and-Jlumanla re Kftl J h? " flelds' A German com- Khi. . ' .. lor"o In a short time to bWMl. If lie 1'aaes to tne wells. iloM .v . "umanlan uovernment will PJ,. hVea ln the company, a pre- KBmm A"1"" Influence will be RS? by requisite division of US" between the n,.f... -j 'Mry .hares. .- " Bt'wVliitl!al.lr",uU" of ,hu new "sree Et L1 -be ,hat Germany will be able p. import from Rumania more than half L "er htrnMii.u ,i.Kni.. - - . .. ilnytn-i. i '. vwr "i on ana oil ,St.,,..lh.us becomlnic almost Inde- IfeimniV.., Amr":a In this respect. The i&i.lym?" of the oil fields' will re- ISw ts, l .""" r military orflclala Igm the end of the war WAR VETERAN KILLED Aged Man Struck by Train and Hurled Into Creek F..ton P.. April 24. William Wal len! : Ve'lwt '-six years old a Civil War veteran, was fatally Injured when struck by a Lehigh and Hudson train near his home at Buttsvllle. N. J., .and thrown Into the Pequest Creek. The creek was swollen by recent rains and he would have drowned but for the train crew, which rescued him. Refer; a Phy sician arrived, howeer, he died of his '"waflen was active In Republican poll tics, having beeiua member of the elec tion board In White township for more than twenty years. Jersey Y. M. C. A. Work Speeded Up Woodbury, x. J.. April 24. Activities U q t i , .. In Y. M. C. A. work In all parts ot the. a. Takes nie Irenrli Hotels .county have been speeded up to a war &..'!!.' . -The. America,, e,e- I ,,.? K!!,ffflf crUrit.f0rBroys ' -L ."'" lias taken over th ' ?"? T..V..L .7 i.ii. .! it, tin. tnnAnn. falare and the Hotel Chnnm. Br5- ir,""". " v71 ha th. otrrieiilliir.l Ths buljdlng will be used an i contest for 1911 profnlM? a big success, a ilUflltorB (or oftUem o( the Many boys are rauiln- plcu and thera U German Colors At the Textile Exhibition If you are interested in knowing what progress has been made during the past year in the manufacture of American dyestuffs, we invite you to visit the Sixth National Textile Exhibition which is to be held at the Grand Central Palace, New York, from April 29 to May 1 1 . This Company has engaged a large corner space on the Fourth Floor and the feature of our exhibit will be a display of dyeings of some fifty "NATIONAL COLORS," alongside of which will be shown dyeings of the same class of colors of German manufacture. These dyeings have been subjected to the same tests of scouring and fulling and exposure to light and weather for the purpose of illustrat ing more fully than has heretofore been attempted the exact status of American dyes as compared with similar dyes of foreign manufacture. The exhibit will be of unusual interest to members of the textile trade, to manufacturers of Men's and Women's Wear, and to the general public. We beljeve it will demonstrate that the promises of this Company to place on the American market, within a reasonable time, an adequate and comprehensive line of satisfactory colors, is being fulfilled. 'The exhibit will also be recognized as part of our new war industry and will display the very interesting "bases" or "intermediates" used both in the production of munitions and colors. Our trade-mark, "NATIONAL COLORS," is the hall-mark of the new American Color Industry. National Aniline and Chemical Company Incorporated 21 Burling Slip, New York '"' S ,: A, w atKaaaaMaaiaMaaiMaasaiBaiaiasaaBiaaaaiiBiaBHaM rtCS, - - stohi. nuiiRKS -mr "tafM fTT AITEPTKII M $ I I 5 923 MARKET STREET I Our Entire Receipts 1 of Today and Tomorrow Will Be Invested in LIBERTY BONDS ! $ 9 Women's S20 and S23 NEW SUITS Vn- 5 tr C r" Reduced lo 15 stperlal alue for tomorrow enabl ing uu to make quite a pa.hiff on iievs model iuits r elo p ( tl of sPigea, in n 1 n j, tutHtW, novelty mlx tuies and gabardines in latent coat mod !s All new colrr- Women's $18 to 20 DRESSES Reduced to $1 (1.75 12 Moie than led of the smartest models selected for tpeclal selling tomorrow at this nilce Silk satins, striped or plain color taffetas, crepes de chine, crepe meteor s, georgette crepe combinations. SI Silk Crepe de Chine WAISTS, at SQ.00 Hand embroidered Htiil lace - ti mined fn iii S pr.tl fiiet-sv f'.t choice White, fle marzt S2 Silk Jersey Vests or BLOOMERS, $1.25 Good itualllv Jersey JL silk in pink rut full and geneious and wonderful values at this price 1 k Women's $12.50 $py.75 V SUITS Reduced to 9 2 '-mis that embrace most surpnsing stvle at this very I, n, pi ice for one dav s speual selling Developed of serges .-iiirl nmeltv cliecked maliliKlt in C tliffercnt st.v les All ii w iloiings also blue and black. All sizes up to 14 g Women's $7.30 & $10 Spring Coats !? Qft l t'oats of unusual stjle developeil of teiges VU"w Jf . id novtlt shepherd checks Seveial styles for J j lioice IE S THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY Urn u EDERAC DOUBLE CABLE BASE TlRES with Exclusive Improvement FEDERAL TIRES are the only tire with the Double-Cable-Baae that keep them permanently correct on the rim. Thkj exeJuaive advantie it one rtaaon why you can get more service for ltM cost from Federal Tires, The Double-Cable-Bate jif event the toe of the bead from ever pinch int the inner tube; prevents rlin cut ting and insures the tire can sever blow off the rim. And the flexible Federal heat avoids broken tide walls near ther Ask Your Dealer . JS Tha Fadarn) Rubbar Camany f Ullna-U rr ctrl4, unamrt ww -n i j -f army bir rivalry. I . o...tV j?iiW-eV M&k'!'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers