SS?!5!5SrTwcini fn mif nmmimtwmym t1 V"" g EVENING ?UBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2-1. 1918 RKHTTOmL TRUTH DfiMANDED IN SENATE w Elimination of France Amend ment to Spy Bill Arouses Opposition CUT OUT IN CONFERENCE Johnson Leads Movement to Reject Report and Insist on Privilege of Criticism WaMntnn, April 21 Formidable opposition made Us up pearance In tho Senate today npnlnst trie action of tho Senate and Houne con ferees In striking out the clku.-e In the new csplonace bill cuaranteolriB tho , riiht to publish and speak the truth for Justifiable cuds. Led by Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, n movement was under way to reject tho conference report ami Insist upon the retention of tho so called France amendment providing Hint n6thlng In the bill should be construed to abolish the right of any man to speak tho truth with Rood motives Tlie language stricken from the bill by the conferees reads : "Nothing In this act shall he con strued as limiting the liberty or Im pairing the right of any Individual to publish or speak what Is true, with rood motives, and for Justifiable ends." The amendment was written Into the hill after a hitter contest on the Senate floor, during which the me.inirt was denounced as "a gag bill " .t the time It was accepted, however, leaders In charge of the measure mdo it clear that It doubtless would be eliminated In conference. The general purpocc of the measure la to better nrm the Department of Jus. tlce for a nation-wide round-up of spies arid sedltlonlats. Tho France amend ment was proposed as a safeguard against use of the bill as a means of suppressing criticism of the conduct of the war Those In charge of the bill today de fended the elimination of the France amendment on tho ground that it might be used as a subterfuge by tho very arsons at wliom the bill Is aimed. Culprits punlshahle under tho general provisions of the bill might escape the penalties for disloyalty by hiding be hind the pretenso that they were spcak Inp tho truth with good motives and for justifiable ends. It was declared. The Department of Justice Is exceed- PRESIDENT TO APPOINT A DIRECTOR OF LABOR PICKS CHINA AS PROPEk POWER TO HALT GERMANS IN RUSSIA Administrator to Dc Named Soon i Will Be in Control of Work- I era' Problem j High Japanese Authority Believes Such a Decision Washlnftnn, April . rresldent WIN Woulfl fipmGllt Noi'tll aild SoUtll AtraillSt son will soon name a national Inbor ad- uuulu Ot-Uium- inui ill cum juuwi AtrtlllSL mlnlstrator to have charge of all labor I Pill nil MpilUf'P TWO SMALL EXPLOSIONS SHAKE DU PONT PLANT Accident at Hnglcy Does Slight Damage, but Creates Visions of Air Raiders problems Involved In the production of war supplies. Duties now performed by various labor bureaus In tho Govern ment departments will bo co-ordinated by the new officer. The plan la a part of tho general pro gram for centralizing labor control as contemplated In tho reoiganlsation tho Department of labor Is now undergoing. The labor udmlnistiator will assume some of the work now done by the De partment of tabor and work In co-operu-Hon with the labor board htuded by former President Taft and Frank 1'. "Walsh, named recently to settle labor controversies Tiiklo, Japnn, Aprlt 23. "Japan considers It a gross breach of faith for UuMln to conelud. n separate peace with Germany." Is the word of a high authority In the Government. He 11 also of opinion that while It I of Paramount Importance to check the Ger man advance In the Far Kast. there Is no ociaslon for Japan to tako nn Imme diate stMt at this moment such as the dlvpatehlng of troops to Siberia llefo e military operation Is commenced It Is Central Tuan-shl-Jul for Its chief was first established for sending Chinese troops to Kurope. Nothing has yet been done In this respect, but the new ofllce LIBERTY BOND TOTAL NEARS TWO BILLIONi ..-. &.n-. .. iHni i . a 1it Ifthnn la i, .. . . , . , , ., iTvvi--swi , in muni; it, auiv m .,... . i.--v,T. i , T """"""""" "" not misunderstood by an.vbotlv .More- lresl(?ent has In mind for the pluce , m(r ,p ff.HlnR, of tn renll represent- atl- tlussl.ins must he sounded Japan must not unnecessarily provoke the llus- I iians, with whom cordial relationship I must be permanently kept up as oiio of the closest of the neighbors I niler the clrcumvtancis the came au thority It Inclined to feel that It would be better for China !-' tukc the flrt nc. tloi to prevent the (term in advmt east ward through tin- llii-sian territory. It would be most timely for China to strengthen tho defense of her Itutslan frontiers by sending nrnre trmps to Shln klnp and other portions bordering on Uusla's Asiatic territory. This, accord ing to him, may serve as a very good nccason for d verting the attention of the politicians ulm aie now engroscd Eight Federal Reserve Dis tricts Hnvc Passed Half way Mark Washington, April 21 The total subscriptions to the third Liberty Loan actually paid In havcln internal poiiti.nl depute, renilllng reached Jl, 700. 031, S."0. It was announced j In virtually dividing Hie lo.intrv Into liy the Treasury Department today, i ,w" rUM '"ll,p Oniclal reports Indicate an aggregnte of 11, "30. 000.000 a few hours hence. N'o decision has ",ct been reached. It was nnnouneed rIo." hs lo wlicther the St l.ouls or Mlnneaiiolls official reserve district was the tlrct to attain its quota. Two morn States. Colorado and Ari zona, officially went over til" line today, bringing the total number of States which have exceeded their quotas an even dozen. night of the Kedcr.il reserve dlstric have passed the 30 per cent mark and the Philadelphia district reports 18 per rent with more than JI23.000 000. Dis-, -- trlcts vvlth lower percentages subscribed 1 onclon prll I are .Vcw York. 4 per cent ; rtlchmond. I , .. ha been 'made 'b'v tho Kits- 10 per cent, and Atlanta. 15 per cent ., , ,., M Mvi.liflirrln. The sp, i al iuiM.it org.ini.ition with tlirougli iIicm i;ii'an ftorliets GERMANY IS AGAIN QUARREL IN CAPITOL WARNED BY RUSSIA OVER TRUCKS' PRICES Invasion of Crimea Arouses, Auditor General and Highway us Fear for Black Sea Fleet, j Commissioner Induljrc Wilmington, Ilel.. April 21 There were visions of a. German air raid nt 1315 o'clock this morning, when tvyo wneei mills al lite Gagloy nri " dul'ont Powder Company blew up. Wll mlngton and the surrounding country was severely shaken by the (wo heavy reports, which came In rapid succession The cNptnslon occurred In two small structurts, In which grinding nulls were in..ni.,i h.i .... . ......... ......... ..An, tnem , still there, and If Its aC'vltles he '" ' ." '. .'".::"'" 7, X. Y" ' , hurt nmv turned to the work of strengthening, or Mllpil the Ittisslan frontiers tho t-ame authority The blasts blew off the tops of the thinks that nothing enn In nv re timely buildings In which tho mills vin located tor China It would secur' the double, and the damage was cmillncfi mostly to i .ni nt ,!i,.,iii,- ,i, ,.,.,i,.,. e ti.n them Accord tig to officials of the ioiii lenclt of diverting the ,t.nn ton of tie . ,h(N rx))lo,ons u(,to 01Ii,v in pVltlelans from dangeious tll-putos In !,, manufacture of powder, believed t ;iome pontics nnu also or ii-mnntratmg China's activity in one o.' :ue nations Joined together for tlcfa.itintf German aggrcslnn It would be ver.v wise for China -coidlng to lilm, to turn tho new situation created by the chaotic condition of Rus sia Into nn oppoitunlly for effecting a rctontiltatlon hetwien the north and oiith An occasion Is now being nf forded the Chinese politicians for sink ing their party enmities by coming to gether for the defense of their common Interests agnlnbt the Gernnn menace. Thine who have been closely follow ing the politics In China are agreed In feeling that limn Is now ripe for the north and south to be reconciled H he arc now tired nf the dispute. Theie Is a reason to believe that both nf them arc dkgusled with 111" failure to effect anv thing on either side. nvl nre now read to catch the flrst opnnrtunltv for beating a nohie retreat and this iiancc N nou li.llrxed tr liae been given by tlic liiiintn'ii e ,,r the fierman nicu.ice Resistance Is Hinted Ingly anxious that the bill be placed on the- statute books at tne earnest pos Bible date. It Is one of the scries of nces. but Its position Is below expecta- mc&sures offered to serenglhen the Gov- 'Ions of loan dlrci.iori and ofllc ala con ernment In rooting out treason and se- ver-unt with banking. tv?titomed to a dltlon Despite all opposition threat- ! forward place among the Kedcral ltc enlng the bill todaj. Indications were serve banks In the subscriptions to Gov that the Administration forces would eminent loans, the district has fallen to b able to muster sufficient votes to . tenth place. New York city and parts reject any motion to send the bill back, of New York Statp have suhcrlbed 43 to conference. ' per cent of their quotas, points In Con- , I nectkut have recorded 5i er cent and 1TT DfinT APrilPC VI?I I l.'everal northern N'cw Jerf-cy towns and AJK. KUU1 AKUUfttJ MlLiLi c0tics hBVO subscribed fll per cent PRO OR CON. IS TRIBUTE with Newark leading with a percentage Opposing Counsel Calls Attention, of Court to His Change in Stock Action York, April 51 F.llhu Hoot's ability as a lawyer was conceded In peculiar fashion in th Supreme Court by an attorne opposed to him In an action which was being argued before Justice Gu A dispute over H00 shares of American Sugar Refining Company stock brought Mr. Hoot In'o court When tyr. Hoot had finished his argument. Anson McCook Beard, attorney for the plaintiff aro.se and remarked: "In another action which came up before tho Appellate Division Mr. Hoot argued forcibly that we should be on the equity side of the court. Now that we are suing on the equity side the Senator Just aa ably argues that our action ought to be one in taw." When both lawyers finished Juilice Finch said he was Inclined to agree with Mr. Root, but said he would examine papers submitted and announce his de cision later FIVE HURT IN AUTO SPILL Kansas ntr reports inrre-iouriiis or . - ..,,, ,,, -n nr iii.r. Its quota and l in third Place vvltl, the n,an,lH'nd Ukrainian troops In eroding Chicago district following with more , . (. , contending that this Is than 2C8ono.onn bribed, or 03 per , ''Uon of the peace treaty, accord- ce! ot '.t!,1H?U, ,. , , ,, hip to a Russian wireless dispatch. The .New ork Federal Reserve ills- . lnva,011 is threatening our ii it;u (-uiiiuim."i nil iitiK1 utti ci- rtlack Sea Fleet." M Tchitcherln adds, "and may lead to encounters dictated In the Interest of the prct-crvatlon of our fleet." It Is also announced officially that Russian troops have been sent to the Finnish border, vt itli orders to conduct themselves like troops of a neutral State. If any other troops nttempt to cross the Russian border, and to offer decisive resistance A Russian wireless dispatch sajs: ' All attempts, direct and through the in Debate dcnionMrations on J-bcr.y Pay. with subsequent sales to corporations and large Individual buvers, the dlstrlit Is expected V regain Its former stride end lead the countrj Denver. Col has sub'crlbed 19 per cent; Kansas city, Kan., has gone over mure than 48 pei cent; Topeka has re ported 78 ptr cent; Omaha reports 79 per cent, and Oklahoma City has ub- scribed Its allotment by 97 per cent. The their work In this country and play Kansas City district is nearlng 10. 000,000 Committees composed of foreign-lan guage units are w oil. Ins assiduously for the loan. I Wisconsin has been declared unoffici ally to have exceeded Its quota, and we&tern enterprise has resulted In a te port of 442.000 Individual subscribers in the State of Illinois, with Iowa leading , at tJ9,000 bond purchasers. Salt Lake City claims one bond sold for every six of Its population Elaborate plans arc being made for observance of Liberty day throughout the country. In West Virginia nriangements have been made for the ringing of bells from 12 o'clock noon to 12.15. The West Vir- "Jjtney" Overturns on Curve, Break- chiia loan committee has telegraphed :-.. n.i.tw..,. r t I Federal reserve banks requesting that ing Paulsboro Mans Leg lhl8 denion3lrali0 he extend. d n.i- rive men were Injured. One seriously. "vw Cinrlnnrl luanlei! 7r, honor tlira when a "Jitney" motorcar, reurning to New l.nglana jrilecl 'u(".on?r "'", Paulsboro N J., from the Paulsboro I yesterday, bringing lhe total In that Pilnt Works, overturned on a sharp district to )59 curve shortly after midnight. Subscriptions. totalling $10,512,000 ' Alexander Chefa forty-two vears old. haVe been received In Jefferson count.1 J 12 Buck street. Paulsboro. received a KentUck. where the minimum quota fractured left leg and bodv lacerations j-n4iflna This mnntv include. He was taken to Cooper Hospital. Cam- wa!t , '',,' V" ,. , . .lnc,V.d" i den. In a serious condition The four the city of Louisville. Reports show that other men were taken to their homes ' Individual subscriptions are close to after their injuries had been attended ' 31.000 in that district almost twelve by a physician. utr cent of the population. llarrMiitrir, April 21 Some Interesting figures were brought otil at the Investigation of Auditor Cien- eral Snyder Into tho purchase by the Stnte Highway Department of nine inntuitruiks fmm a Pittsburgh com pany Prior to going Into conference with 'eprcscntatlves of tho company Auditor tleneral Snyder had a talk with Attor ney Clennral Brown and Stato Highway Commissioner O'N'ell, who contended that tho price paid for the nine trucks, $13. 303, was tho best offered In (he com petitive bidding. The doors wcie closed, but manv loud voices wero heard over the tranom It is tho contention of the Auditor Ccneral that the Highway Department paid J55S0 more for the nine trucks than nn Individual bidder who wrote for to pay It Is ed price on the e Highway lie- company usually m,, .rr rn. i.. - !.. 1,-rans that !. rmany has dc. Ideri to ie- ' ,'., ru,.,v ll,. Thl, wnllIr1 nounce the fuiniment of hn clause In ,.. rJI.h ,,,,, Tp.irll.r of the (hasls, which Is oold indepen dent nf the top. whli h pells nt $750 without anv piicentsge off. Is $5000 land deducting the 13 per cent leaves .1000 Actors Would Go lo France M23o plus the m-iic of the top. or $sooo. New YtirL, April 21 Thrre thou- 'Ine cart would, therefore, be worth sand actors have volunteered to give up . $15.00(1, l( Is contended The company allowed "iSWi for old cars turned In, huvo been purely nrcidentnl AMERICA TO FINANCE HEJl ALLIES DIRECTLY Will Eliminate England Mak ing War Credits British to Pay Own Bill Now NO BIGGER ARMY PLAN PRESENTED BY BAKER Department Not Considering Forces Beyond Equipment for Transport and Supply ininrmofiurv fi inn iipriinin iiprii i of RH. yet the loan oitlcnls declare there "" . . r ...... ...,-., ... ' is no obvious reason for the dlstrl, Cs "' ' ,. S, i 7 'il,rlt(" H""M )uxc lli'd low rate. The larger subcrlptlons In S" i L"7, ,, i'1" ," "",.,'; , CT"l,lnl ",:" "" 1l the last few davs of the campaign are '?ada ' a,x "'? . fn,l.,"1',Mr, ?' "l,,c '": ImekP was .-,;r,n to tli looked uin.li as Inevitable, and will, the 1 '"" ."?.':"" "V ..V"'1 ui"..C"",:,: partment. but that the .viifii nriiiti "cni.ih ...tmi'i ..!,- linn, ,rtin,lu r w . II" Urcst-Lltovsk treaty which provided that Russia should conclude an lin mediate peace with the Central Rada ' ramns behind the Amcr.can line n France Thoe who go will furnish entertainment In the Y. M C huts Ussblnilon. Anrll 21. Revolutionary changes in the financing of the world war will Mion occur A re-arrangetnent nf Hilled credits, which will eliminate the handling of loans by Ilnglaud to tin1 Allies, has been virtually agreed upon. The united Slates has extended cred its of 3, 285, son. 000 to tho allied govern ment" more than half of which has gone to Rtiglnnd. Contemplated linnges would discon tinue credit estenslons to I ngland and in turn would supply the other Allies with funds for which they have been de pending upon rireat Britain (Jrent Jtrltnln plans (o raise hei war funds through taxes, 'leaving none nf tho tot to posterity" In virtually iispendlng loana In her -Miles. (,rea( rtntaln has forced immediate ai tlnn on the part of the other governments, will, ll havo been InuUnc to her for help. Ihigland had built up a monster pur chasing machine before the t'nlted States entered 'the war. Through loans from the I'nlted States, the British and all of their Allies had tho advantage nf this iiiachlnt. The problem confront ing the Allied (iovernments now Is how to retain the uo of the I'ngllsh buvingj organisation tlitough a different sm, m of credits Tho British (lovernmont ha- s,i , it stands reaily to aid In anv av l.u until Assistant Sccretarv nf "I reasu Croshv reaches Washington, ollli i,il hero would not discuss the arrangement Crosby has been this countiv s Hn,,m .i representative In the Interallied w.n Council, which Is lo give ui dim. t n nf loans under the, new pl.-m Will distribute Burden Prance and Italy heretofore h.ie used tuxes largely In obtaining mmiev i I which lo tun the wnr. Neitlur ha gone so far nR Britain in floating Immls f.o. accotdlng to tho view held I" - m oulclals the projiosed rr airango'iteni nf credits will be. In mea'uw a r . of a plan to distribute the hurcKMi ' those countries It was not known In r whether self-governed colnnn and do minimis of Creat Britain are affe, ted Italy has Issued bonds for war . ir poes to extent of onl.v 1 I'll sno non l-'ranco's loans used In the prosoi u' on of the war now agrregatc ai.ro maiei S20.nnoono.000. So far thin vcar bond totaling $2,200,000,000 have hi- n -"'d Karh country's debt Is much laigcr p dicating tnat tne internal tax assess. mlit has been heavy since both nations Washington, April 21. Secretary Baker presented no plans for Increasing the army beyond Its present authorization or for raising the ages In the draft limitations when he appeared before the lloure Military Com mittee for the first time since his return from the western battlcfront Mr Baker Indicated that the War Department was not considering Increas ing the forces beyond present equipment for transportation and supply, but ndded that he might appear later with some recommendations livery responsible olllcer ot the llbd armies with whom he had been In con tact, the Secretary told tho Congress men, had only one Idrn of the outcome of the war, and that was a complete victory of the Allied nrms. "Vou can hiiv," tin announced, as he entered the eomtnlltro loom, "that I atp here Just for an Informal talk on the conditions as I found them In France. I am not going to bring up the nuesllon of the size of the army or extension (if the draft age You can go as far as you like In the matter of unified control of tho Allied forcos mid In tho tangulne and confident belief In the success of the war " Members of (lift committee were pres ent In fnrco. The nrmv appropriation bill lias be 'it held for months to await the Kccretniv's return. Representative Rha!Inberger. of N'r brjiskn. has prepaied n hill In extend the draft age from Ihlrt.v-nnc In fnrlj but has deferred pressing It until he can cr certain the Secrctar's views Tho Secretary did not discuss the pro posal to raise the draft age either Re garding an In.rcase In (he s7,r of the army, hn to)d the committee he did not bellevo In providing foi an inercasr. In its strength hevond the ability of the (Jovernment (o transport and supply it In France He bnpeel to return to the lommitteo with a recommendation on tho subjri t in a daj or so PROPOSED NEW LAW WOULD DRAFT WOMEN Wilson Considers Measure to Regis ter All Between 19 and CO for , Industry VVHulilntton. April 24 The military registration of all women ns well as nil men between the ages of eighteen and fifty years may be provided for In n new draft proposal the fundamental part of wlilc,h Is in the hands of President Wll ron for consideration A measure which provided for regis nation of nil men between these ages was put forward recently by General Hugh H Johnson. The antagonism which It Is believed would arise In the ranks of organ. icd labor lo legislation ot this kind hni resulted In the suggestion that both men and women be Included In reg iMiatlon. and that the rjovcrnmrnt asccr. tain to what extent factory and other work can bo turned .... . Through tils means til. '. '? Wm. i strength of the country Voum V.l"2,,ufl! STRIKE TIES UP THOLLEYS Crews of Detroit cars Demand CiJ Wage Increase H netrnlt. Mlrli.. April 2j ... ! men and conductors of ihJ'ff'tor.l United Street Hallways .-. t,lrttl nt 5 a. m. today and not a "' "M car Is moving. Incoming ini.JL ,rMl cara are being deserted i, ., "lcrburbn nrrlval at the hams The . hi. r,1 result of thn refusal of ,h, '"" '' "H grant wago Increases amounting i " ' ' than 11.000.000 '" '0 mor i Officials of the street ,.. ..-.. 1 Bay they did not ..inn, Sri ii,"J,.H",l"ii "siieout ( mX Are Resilient H.J.JI Akcnr'h all snnolrc nnel; Without the air cushion of the pneumatic tires auto mobile riding with comfort would be impossible mzmieed CUSHION SHOES For Men and Women Protect YOUR human mechanism from j'ars and jolts just as the tire pto tccts the automobile's. The patented cushion insole gives a wonderful feeling of case and resiliency that is akin to walking on velvet. Banish that 'tired feeling" at the end of the daj Walk with a buoancy ant spring that come fioni an nbpcnce of all foot trou bles hy wearing Dr. Reed Cushion Shots wm CAUTION Anid cheap imita "tions The genuine Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes can only lie had in Philadelphia at this store. pAir Cushion HHHBlild) reltandftrftCusiiiori 8 North 13th Street HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR LIBERTY BOND?: so that the prli e. it is said that should I bate small national wealth fiom winch have been charged K 1. 16.200 In draw icvenue C I Th Mineto Equipped Eight The canny way to buy a $3000 car is to pay 2500 for a Stand ard Eight, and keep $500 in your bank. You'll understand what we mean after you've taken a spin in the Standard Eight and compared its perform ance with that of the best $3000 cars you know. Its 83-horsepower engine obeys every impulse of con trol without a blunder. You'll want to live at the wheel. Eighty-three horsepower Open models, 21o0 F O. n. Kclory Built br STANDARD STEEL CAR COMPANY Ftttiburgb. Pa. Eastern Motors Corporation 633-37 N. Broad Street N. E. i'nr Uruud and Wallaf St.. J, l. VVooJxorth's Seni. Kl,ULkhltlnv. I'M. titindird MMor t'r Co.. uvniarn, et; enn. I. PH. Adam Kldam, Hadrian. "- B. Artliur rilir, AallnsrroTf. l'. eEr f- J7 H. j. enn. v,sst KtfHffr J&JilfeF ' l9i8,,BLJ"""i Now That J mmgm ' '!.: Ijl Kissel Kar and Kissel Truck i j I i I1! jjij Are Settled in Their New Philadelphia I I j jjl j Home, 306-08 North Broad Street I we extend to you a cordial invitation to call and inspect them. You will find a new and improved Kissel Kar prominent among its fea tures being the construction of chassis; a flexibility of power up to sixty miles an hour; the ALL-YEAR Top and Gibraltar Body (a Kissel conception) which enables you to have year-round use of your car. The all-year service idea, so successful in the passenger car, is now applied to the Kissel Truck in the form of the ALL-YEAR Cab. It adds to the efficiency of these trucks which have proven themselves superior to the demands put upon them by the exigencies of the war. Truck construction throughout, built to take excess strain, with perfected Worm-Drive Rear Axles, Heavy Duty Front Axles, power ful Kissel Engine always performing at a minimum cost for upkeep. W. CLARKE GRIEB. Distributor 306-03 N. Broad St, Telephone Spruce 5847 NGrj "They were nervous and restless huddled in the dugout, waiting for the gray dawn that was to send them over the top. I would wind the Grafonola, slip on the record of the 'Humoresque' and as the soft, sweet, haunting strains floated out, I'd watch the grim faces relax; and the tense mood pass. "Again in a shattered Belgian village a group of American lads truck driven going up to the front would be caught and held by a tornado ofshellfire. There was nothing to keep them occupied; to leave the hut was certain death we'd play band music on the Columbia, lively selections that would take their minds off of the whine and screech of shells outside. "We had 120 Columbia Grafonolas in our 'farthest up' huts. Over 300 Grafonolas and 5,000 records were in use in the Canadian area alone. They were an important part of our equipment." These extracts from a letter from Captain H. A. Pearson, Senior Officer, Y. M. C. A., with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in France, paint vividly the part played by the Columbia Grafonola in the grim events "over there." Captain Pearson, who was invalided last Tunc, after beintr severely wounded when his hut was destroyed by shellfire, writes, "Give your soldier tobacco; give him music TooA trill Ufa tht oar. Don't iMJte U. I 111 ill1 1 'I ill li'W Send some records to yoar soldier boy There it 1 Columbia Grafonoli in hit Y. M. C. A. or KniRhti of Columbm Army Hut. Any Columbia Deiler will be ekd to ibow you how to ihip tliem ufely. Stw Colombia Recerdt en Salt th 10th and 30th' of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York NN HS! Klaatl AlX-YKAIl U Plll b allowing; win H El "II ter altachmenta, I It Ir VI Siii?. 'J?"- 8linlf Ujf Heraniaa Sfri &3$m;f p., t,f-ryi ?? Fv- fcVw . - liMTg-j-hi- ,,'' wtt t. i -li k" -1 , V if. -feto - t . 1 -"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers