"T. "Wr""' f
T
IRISH MARTYRS
HONORED IN CHESTER
3000 Take Part in Giant
Demonstration for Emmet
and Pcarsc
EVEX1XG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 20, JJIS
,PENNSYLVANA MINERS
BUY $2,000,000 WORTH
LOAN RALLY AT THE SHARPLES SEPARATOR COMPANY, WEST CHESTER
maaCTiaKmaB8g
HOME RULE IS URGED
Dublin Girl Calls oil Iicuicrs!
to Help Crush German
Militarists
Chatter, ra., April :. Thrcn thou
sand Irish-American cltlxe ns participated
In ft monster memorial service. Sunday In
honor of Itobert Emmet and ratrlcli
Henry Pearse. Irish martyr. The serv
Joes wero held In Washburn Theatre
Preceding the, meeting a, parade mm
held through the main business streets.
headed by the Irish War Pipes Band, of
tlchael Donohoe, former member of
Congress from the Fifth Pennsylvania
District, delivered the keynoto nddre
The, Freedom of Ireland In the World's
Kffort to Save Democracy" wan the
theme of his talk. The speaker urged
freedom for Ireland In tho present
crisis, declaring greater efficiency ma
be obtained by Oreat Britain allowing
the Irish home rule. Peter Golden also
spoke on similar lines.
Miss Nora Connelly, of Dublin. snl
the aUdlenco with her pathetic appeal
lo every Irishman, whether In Amerirn
op TCurope. to glo his nil in aiding the
Allies crusii dermany. She touched
upon Ireland's free, rtilo and told of the
life of tho two dead patriots.
"Every Irishman must follow In the
wake of Kmmct and Pcarsc and ghe
Ireland freo rule!" shouted Miss Con
nelly The Rev Father Thomas V Itan, of
St, Iloso of Lima, Kddystone. Hosed the
epeechmaklng with a prayer that Ire
land may accomplish her desires and aid
the Allied nations fully In crushing the
German rule.
Large delegations from Philadelphia.
Wilmington. Baltimore and Washington
were present. The Gaelic 1-eaguo of
Philadelphia was represented by 300
delegates.
I BLsBksHksSBHHMBBHrWTtFSJ " .U'..J"1I1 ' '''WHiil1 Mk.LA. ..WBHOIWUinEl''WK0l9aWkM.VM' -J ZWHKBKKEtKim
' mw j-1VMttEF& iL$$MwwmMFrM
m , Jwv9iiHE'f pnHHnLfjKiii m&u
hilhracilc Workers Prove
Loyalty 90 Per Cent
Have Share in Loan
DUCK MEN WHO REFUSE
KAISER AIRS, CANNED,
GLUT PAWN MARKET
The I ,lirHj loan ilr e m t t hr-ic was ivcn u hie nt li the rnllv in winch ou-rv employe of the
tiriputcil. The photofriiiph -ho those who took part in the rallv
Sepnrntoi ( ompnny par-
STATE TRAINING BOYS '
AS LEADERS OF CAMPS
GEN. PRICE IN COMMAND
OF HANCOCK DIVISION
Canadians Have Cliurgc of
Groups of Yottllis Working
i'arnis
Mate ( iilleEn Pa., April 2D. Pennsyl
vania' plan for provldlns boy-power on
tho Stato farms this summer was
started here when thirty-seven young
mm begun their training or camp lead
ers Aftir ten days' preliminary In
struction they will taUo charge of farm
camps, In each of which there will be
IWSIK ESS CAREER
OF PETER FUiVr
. i Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
'( oi igtitt
Mi. IVItttrliratl ii ill niisiirf voitr bimitrtt
QHrittoilt OH tflirtto. srlhi'Oi flrflf'mlMO titin
rtnploimient. A'-k vour qnrtloii ftmrly nint
sli- nil (li- tart. 1 mir lormt immc mirf
full orfrr iiit(5l tir afffurrf lo all manlrlt-.
I Thmr n hirll urr annnuHion iiiiihI In tunoi ril
i Iiikiti, lo lirlinltn) vurillnnn v III h sent
l moil. Olnrri ti ill t awrml Irt Ihl-
rol'iiiiii. Thr mant inlm'liiiu irobfri i or
Inamrrri mil be i-orrn (ntu lc slofi of
1 Vilrr t Int.
i l-XW
lTrINTON'K ftoro Is at
VI
i'-i- Hill strcvt and
the corner of
Marsh n.enuo.
5-MILE HIKE INDUCTS !
DRAFTEES INTO ARMY
Mure Tli an 1000 Emlirjo
Soldiers at Camp Meade
Get Stiff March
ft' n Slafl t'orrrxpriiidri't
I'liinp Meaile. Jlil., April 2'i
Moic than loon selected men who
hne echnliged Chilian clothes for the
oltvo (Irali were given their Ilrst taste of
army life today when tlu werp Intm
dure'd to h iho-mllc hike oer the hill
of Anne Arundel i'nunt
Thev stood up tinder the test runjil.-
nbly well, and while iv maJorlt of Hie
M'RSE WAS SCHOOLMATE
Soldier in KnglMi Hospital Has a
Irjnpc Kxpcricnrc
T.i ho nursed bark to health In far
nw.iv Kngl.md b a former sclioolmalo
i the linpp fortuiii1 of Perty Howard,
of Taciunn. Wni
Mr Unwind h cnnflnerl In an Knellsh
lioipitHl. KtilTerlng from e.povuro follow
ing the Kinking nf the Tiisranla
At the Iioiiltal he was assigned lo
the care of Ada Allan, daughter of Mr.
,ind Mr .Inmes Allan, nf IMijallup. Mr.
Howard writes hlx parents that hU suf
fcrlng" and disappointment In the delay
In r aching the front were to a measure
assuaged In meeting with one with
whom he niiild talk over old times.
Akhland, Pa., April 2D. With a slogan
if "tit cry mine wotker must own n
bond," tho men of tho central and mid
dle western anthracite eoal region arc
! proving their patriotism In n. campaign
without precedent In the anthracite
region. Indications are that tho dis
trict, extending from Pottsvlllp to Trev
orton and from the Ashland-Ccntr.illa
fields to tho I.ykens Valley district, will
have subscribed to f'llly $2,000,000 In
Liberty Ponds by Saturday next.
i:mnlnve nf tho l'hiladelnhia and
Rending Coal and Iron Company hao
subscribed JI.OPS.OOO. "rho !.ehlgh Vnl
le. Misquehanna colllcrlea and other In
dependent coal companies report large
subscriptions, and It Is believed that by
the end of tho week fully 00 per cent of
the miners will Iliac cither bought their
bonds outright or will haxo signed
""ledges directing their employers lo pay
flr hnnriti out nf their wares nt the rata
l"f J.'i per month on every $30 bond. I
i In tho Mnhanoy Clly dli-trh t seeral i
ustrlans flatly refused tn nibserlbe for i
Imnrls and made seditious remarks when
appealed to for subscriptions. They were
lonelily handldl and forcril to sublet Hie
t Shamokln two mltiera were ducked
in the stable watering trough, dragged
through the liarnjard and later greased ,
with axle lubricant and sand until they .
signed pledges to buy bonds, kissed the
flag and swore allegiance. I
The anthracite miners haxo broken
production records In the face of labor
shortagp and the most rexcro winter In i
twcnt-seon jears, niid now, to prove
Hint thev are as liberal with the big
wages thpy are earning as men In all
other phases of industrial life, they are
subscribing for Liberty lionds to the
extent of millions of dollars In the two t
previous loan campaigns their subscrip
tions were most liberal.
New York Three Ball Afsorialion
Seeks lo Sohc Uncomfort
able Situation
New York, April 2!. Cn In tho big
meeting hall nboc I.00I0 llchmuller's
place of business In Kast Sccnty-sljtth
street, near Third avenue known for
years ns tho Kronprlim Krederick WIN
iielni Lager Peer Parlor, but renamed
last summer tho Htnr Spangled Manner
Cnfo tho members of tho Three Hall
Association or municipal hockshop un
cles held 11 long meeting, during the
course of which they derided to make
no more loans on phonographic records
of helnlegaboobler music
All tho hockery Institutions In town,
especially In tho Yorkvllle section, nro
groaning now with unredeemed records
of 'Die AVntch am Ilheln." sxneopated
selections from "Ootterdammerung."
"Pie rrelllehrohengliierhlchnni'clgerseh
nierkrannluebenhassenfeffer llahobben
tiahobt" C'Dcarln" In human language).
the Schutiert-raiissig ".xiiumry .xiarrn.'
vlitcli the Hermans nlajeil when enter
ing Paris forty-odd jeais ago, but ncxer
will play in j-nris "gain, cri:.
SMITH GIRLS STUCK
TO JOB UNDER FIRE
College Ilospilal I nil .osl
Nearly Kvcrylhing in tllc
German Drive in Pieardy
Northampton, JIk April j xh
nineteen young women or itio Smith
Collega unit, wlio escaped trum Ham .
Montdldler under tho lire of t, rj.
mans when tho rlrlxo began, Ion every",
thing except three motorcars, aeoordlnr
to a letter received from Mrs Illlzabets
C. Morrow, president of tin. niumn,.
n..A.,l Irtl. Xlr Mn,.nl.. ... ... 'u,''
u.lll. Iio.- lillBl.mwl 11 SI- .t ""UP
" ' " ir " .iioirou
J. P. Morgan & Co.
All
Of
nro eager to get back in ,,.!.
and expect to make "a new start "
"Especially during tho forty-elghj
hours before the Germans rcachtd
Itam, tho unit did wonderful work"
savs Mrs Morrow In her letter '
r k .kt w
MtMiiMiiitHiiniiinitiiiiiiittiiiiTirimflitMifMnr1tfflmutiini 'I 3 I T v 732rX 1 ls 2a
P liMahfmiX-i;
ilaffiiis mm
ntig ar'"
Jhe Meeting place
of Iepresentative
American Men and
Women rrom every
state in the Union
For rates, etc, tee
advertisement ap
pearing on Thursday
niiHiiiiiiiiiuiiuiitiiiiiiiuuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiuiaiiiiuuiiiuuuui
I cninn.s, in cacu or -which im-rc "in wi; . .... ,, . ,, "" "" : :.V ... .
Plitln.lnllimii 'rnl-oc rii.nvir.li ....,. ....-... n,i .i,i,iv i, i-,w,- i Marsh avenue is a little blind alley ami embryo fighters were pulling like lr. r
1 nllailCipllian laKCS UUl gC I between twenty and thirty boy laborers. u ,ca ,)nrpo,P,. ,,e rolled Into ran p wit
of Camp During Absence
of Gen. Weigel
Camp Hancock, AuguMa, da., Apiil
2D.
Brigadier General William O. Price,
Jr., Is again In command of the twenty
eighth division encamped nt Camp Han
cock. He assumed command yesteiday
upon the departure of Brigadier Gen
eral) William Weigel, who lias been
called away on official business
I The camps will be established In dls-
' tricts which hae suffeied most from
the drain of the draft. !
Lenders In the moxement, represent- '
Ing the Pennsshnnin. Council of Na
tional Iiefense, outlined to the pro
spective camp leaders the plan of or- '
ganlzatlon and told them how lo handle
their oung charges. L. II. Ilennls. of i
llarrlsburg. Stato dirrctor of farm
service, had charge of the meeting. Tr. '
John c Prazee, of Philadelphia, I'cd- j
oral director of bos' work for this State.
whereby farm
by recruiting
General Welrel i.ssllmpd rommaml l cxpiaim-u rut- inai.....i .1, ,. ,.., ......
1 ,. c i.. .u .1 . i.inor is ro on suiuuicu
finijr wl ouima, Uiuii ut uvMiimr u rl,l ,,,-n n..ni.v
Alajor General Charles II. Mulr. Thei""1'" ...... i.. v...".-..". ...-..,.--.
rapid change In commanders during the workers, soldiors and boya be ween six
last week is looked upon as significant tPP" "ml twenty-one ears oil.
of something by officers nd men alike Plstrlet sllreetors for tho sis sections
ihrouchout the camn. ' of the stato were appointed by Mr. Pen-
nls todav as follows: Philadelphia lii
trlit. .1 1 t Ildman : H111 rli-burg. 11. i'
Kaclmiaii Wilkes-Hall-. II. ' Petterolf,
State College, 11. G. Pmkinson: Pitts
burgh. P. A. Mcliowell . line. Tlerl Hess.
The following 1 amp lenders hae been
selected- Heniy S. Aiken, Pittsburgh; It.
M. Halter. Hcrwlek; Herman H. Hauiish.
Philadelphia : Prank O, Ilamer. York :
Call II. Heniler. Hethleheni ; A L Car
son. Tlonesta ; Homer II i'lapool.
Adrian: Whitinati Pcacon. Wel Ches
ter. W A. Mean, Horraiieeton : St. C
Pegan. Mirtllntown ; .lay 11 I. liewsnop.
.rdmoro. Pa.. J. X. Hlbert. Flillaaelphla.
General Price is roinniander of the
fifty-thu-d artillcr brigade and was in
command of the division while Major
General Charles M Clement. General
Burrs predecessor. us In prance dur
ing the fail of lasv ear. lie lommand
ed about u montli ami a half, when he 1
wa tuccceded by Brigadier General I
Frederick Stilhvcll, who resigned sev-1
cral months ago '
General Price Is a most, popular gen
tleman and soldier. He Is 11 military
strategist of marked nbllltyi and Is held
In tho highest regard throughout thn ,
division, He Is being warmly congratu- j
lated on again assuming1 command of ,
tho division. General Price Is 11 Plilla- .
lelphlan. and l.s the only general oC tho I
old Pennsylvania Xutlonal Guard whol
has gurUved tho rigid tests Imposed by I
the Walr Department. 1
How long GeneralH Mulr and Wclgcl
will remain away from Camp Hancock
Is not known.
Brigadier General William Weigel 1 Chester : John H. Payne, Hellefonle
may lead the Tw cut -eighth pulsion in i;dwanl O. Prante. Philadelphia: 131
Krance, nceordlng to tho officers at ood .1 Ulttenhouse. Philadelphiu
Camp Hancock. He l.s a regular army 1 llan S. Stoat. Westeil . 11. W. Sulli
ofllccr, anr? should he take command of an. Philadelphia. P c Tone. Titus-
Ployd nngllsh. Uubois ; M Pitzgerald
Wellcr Hie ; Ha nioiid Force. Phoenix
llle. 13. lan Fr, Vork , L W. Goben
Scranton . Chailes I' Hazlet. State Col
lege, .1. 1 Henderson, Illckery; 13. I,
Lewis. Heuding: tJ. W M. MeCool. Phil
adelphia: John If. Mnnroe. Phlladel
plila ; Charles C. Nngeney. Milroy ; 130
13. Owens, Stato College : John Plerson,
1 Ktato College. 3v. A Patt-rson. teu
"okerscas" duty bo
to a major general-
tho division for
would be elevated
ship.
The officers advance but one reason
for their beliefs that General Mulr Is to
he succeeded to the command of the di
vision by General Wclgcl. anrj that ho is
becoming loo old for act he service..
Whether the War Department thinks so Claim
or not, howecr, Is unknown, and the'
question of commander of the division
remains unsettled. ,
ille . .1 13 Webei (lent field, ami
George . nlfe. Shot makcrsv ille
IIKLD AS DR-U'T DODGKIt:
HAD .MAW ADVIiWl'lUiij
in ennuennence i used very little. We
use it for cutting roofing or wire netting
A . uslomer came In today for eighteen
rds of barbed wire Gosh, how id
like to meet the man who Invented that
stuff: To quote Mike, "Barbed wire
conies on reels like cotton, but ,ou an
find an end miKh quicket
1 picked up a roll and anked it out
into the side street to measure II. Thb
customer followed and I nsked hlm to
put his foot on 0110 end while 1 kk.ked
the roll along tho sidewalk and at the
same time measured It. When I had
measured off the right length, 1 stood
on 1 he end of the wire, stooped down
and cm It through. J should have stood
011 the' length that wns rolled out. but
unfottunateiy I stood on tho wire ilos.
to the reel.
soon as I had snipped the wire
things happened It rolled along like
lightning to wheic tli; man wns stand
ing on the oilier end He saw It com
ing and veiled. "Hr ' ' Muih good that
did him. Mike said afterward. 'That
wire illngeth 1 loser than n brother" So
i loe did It cling to the poor man that
II tore Ills trouseic. He got mad. The
.madder .be got, the more nervous I gou
Finally I bad tn cut tirm out of , it
stuff. . soon as be was free 1 told
him bow soi r I wa.
"Sorry b blanked." was his reply as
be man bed Into the store with his hand
on Hie hok nf his trousers
Look here.' pas ho lo the old m.ti.
and Mrs. Mlmnn.
"lib: ' exclaimed Mrs Million
"Uh nothing: It ain't half o em-
banus.sing foi jou as It ia for me.'
1 said the euntomrr. "That' what vour
dained kid did when he tried to cut I lie
barbed wire. '
"How did it happen?' auked Minton
After the customer had told his tale
Minton said. "Well, what do .vou o-.pei 1
me to do'.' Vou stood 011 the end of the
wlie ai vour risk, didn't .vou?'
I stood on 11 lo help join bo " te
plbd Hie m.m hotlv.
Muliit y.m see It lolling toward
sea porpoises. the rolled Into run p with
huge appetites and smiling fares.
The new nriivnls are pouting in'i.
Little Penu In big batches, mid aini'iii:
today's arrivals are 53ft from PentiHvlv.i
nla. They were sent to the 151th Immi
Brigade. 11 ml will remain In Hint organi
zation for ilfleen days. 01 until the mi -gcons
can check up their plUMi.il nihil
ities Little Penn inveis" an aic.i of imn..
than fifteen square miles, but lis popu
lation Is scattered over 0 mm h l.ng'i
area today. The aiulh anil Slt'.tli In
fantry llegiments ore on the rifle ram.
which Is nearly four miles ficnn 11,
ramp center The 313tli and SI lib In
fantry Itegiments are indulging 111 niiiun
war lacths In another remote tliin
while the nrllller.v units lire nt pi.uii. .
In the wooded hills that skill the umi
vatlon,. In older lo develop proflilrmv in tne
handling of equipment, the IIU'ili Fh hi
Artillery, an all-Philadelphia unit, will
take n tvvo-day hike this week Tlnn--da
morning the big gun hnnilV - ml!
leave their pine barraiks and pitch ctinii
on a site ten miles from l.lnl.i inn
They will return on Frlda night ni ,1
unlay.
Tho .'110 th Infantry 1 PhiladclpliM
own) returned to the rifle range tod.n
, to finish rapid-fire practice llfimil-
. made by the men in this command li.n
1 exceeded the expectations of diviim
ollleers, but they have not limhi.il the
rifle championship. The bn.vs an In ing
pressed bv the SICth and 311th Infaiius
P.eginient"
REPUBLICAN FUSION
SOUGHT IN DELAWARE
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps
An excellent investment
and a patriotic duty
ogcllicr
Mailr Sweilzer Cnii'cil Itcport '
of UU Death In lie I
l'lililulicil 1
1 llriulliiir, l'n April 29. Xo work of
AFTER RUMANIAN THRONE fu-tlon could provide moro material for a
, I drama than tho story of Paul Sweltzer.
Prince zu Vcid, Former Ruler of Al
bania, llie Latest Candidate
Tho latest candidate for the throne of
Itumanla. In ease tho Central Powers
decide to punish King Ferdinand, "the
recreant Hohenzollern," by forrlng hlm,
to abdicate, is the Prince zu Wled. tho
former comic opera ruler of Albania,
according to a. dispatch from Sofia,
printed lu the Berliner Lokal-Anzelgcr
on 3farch 0
The campaign against King Ferdinand
!u continuing In the rjerm.iii press, as,
following the publication lato In Febru.
ary of a report asserting tint Peter
Carp, the former pro-German TJumanlaii
Premier, had openly demanded that tho
King abdicate, the Herman newspapers
ballet, he's
said .Mike to
of March 1 gavo great prominence to
nn article written for tho nucharest
newspaper Lumlna by Doctor Beldlmnn,
former Rumanian Amb-sssador In Ber
lin, supporting Carp's rusltlcu.
Doctor Beldlman says King Ferdinand
In neither a good Rumanian nor a good
linli.ni.llrn nnrl ,1lnr ttint "ull.r
the unhappy, destructive role that King ' returned here recently under tho namo
Ferdinand, aa well aa Queen Marie, has I of Ceorgo Krause.
ptayea in tue iiumanian trgea." it Is
lr
"Didn't 1 see it coming toward me"
mimicked the man. "Ves, I did see It
coming toward me. nnd If I .shoot mv
fist out at you ou'd seo it nnd yet
have to hop sonio to dodge it
The old man dodged behind (he coun
ter like a two-year-old
He ought lo be in the
just as graceful as a cow
mo under bin breath.
I was In no Joking mood, however.
. . 1 di Jim. j ninn i,n,i nr,.i ..... ...
also known as George Krause. vvno nas ' -- -- -- .. ..c.i urr niy smre
be;nVr0resu:, ,n this elty by police Uc- ZZJrrTlXV ZW
tcrtlvrs Ho Ik wanted un a chargo of 1 ,1)ft nr01. T:vt,ryU0(,v JUip(H, ,,,)
evading the draft and Is being held hero Mrs Minton snapped, "Go to the back
until Hie police hear from authorities at ; of the store and see If jou can keen
Wk. Sweltzers home town ou' "' ""'"rIh"f "
Four .vcors ago Sweltzer mauled l ,, miealS'.siru l1,0"'-" b"
thi ell- Augusta Hnnf. sixteen ears I " ' t,"cu? omPr aim Mr Minton. and
old .1 Heading Blil. nd livrd with her ""an the old man told him to get his
for' a time On on occasion ho is said 1 irousers patched al the tnlloi ' post
to have tiidmed her lo "freight it" to door and ho would pav for them That
Pittsburgh, wearing man's nltire Phe 1 didn't do. however, for tho mnn Hire it-
ifiuseq 10 go luriuer niiu incj ""ns mm mat unless In had a nal- nf ...
I ones ho would nue Then Minton agreed
10 pay tor new tiuusers to the tune of
for home on another freight On tho
wav thev were nttacked by tramps, and
lo protect the girl Sweltzer shot one of
tl.eni. The girl was sent home nnd
Swoilzer was arrested.
Some time ago, the poll" e sa. the girl
was Informed through newspapers of her
husband's death of pneumonia in a lialtl
niorc hospital, nnd she was reported to
luve tenia rricd, believing herself a
widow.
The officers assert that Sweltzer
caused the report of his death to bo In
serted In Vork and Heading newspa
pi rs.
lie was arrester in Jteariing. having
imnosxlble that they or'thelr descendants.
pan continue to rule the country with
either political prestige or moral au
thority On February 28 the numaulan
Press Bureau In Paris denied the state
ment attributed to Carp.
CHESTER GOES AHEAD
KRUP1 SLAP AT CZERN1N
Glrwrch Appeal Bring $149,000 Over
$3,000,000 Allotment
Chriter. Pa... April Zi. This city
soar! 1149,000 over Its loan quota of
(3,000,000 Sunday when special Liberty
Lo.in services were held In combined
ehurchea of the city. A plea was muv'e
In. ttY pulpit.
Excellent results from special church
servloerj In county districts were re
pori4. Services acted, aa stimulant for.
six Boroughs In Delaware County, pans-
tUe goal. The tioroucna winning
m flnrn todav vrera Itldlev Park
ilcf;t, Glenolden, lister, lisslngton,
1 wm fmrswuu. jvcrgr; iwwh ut vn
ruxiiui AA,uuq fuv- "a
priDeo, upmrwi, Aieaia, uiiiion
nnd LAnsdowne uassed the
oarlc Liberty Day,
UUk Price One: Cent
Alrll t. Tne Farmers
i' tSwifUHoa has decided
W mine
i-sjc
Organ of Munition Makers Holds Him
Up lo Itidirulc
Writing In recent Isaue of the Her
ln Peutscho Celtung, the paper founded
about .1 year ago for tho express pur
pose of representing tho Krupps nnd
other big munition makers, Herr Kckart
says
"I recollect that I saw Count Czer
nln several years ago. He vvas sitting
wearily on 11 park bench and looking
ahead of hlm with dull eyes. Kud-1
denly a butcher's dog rushed by hlm
Imrklnc loudly. Then the sick-look-
1ng man shrunk back, and, with a timor
ous glance, uirusi out ms nana a
Blender, "white, blue-veined hand.
"That hand doesn't know how to grip
anything It can caress a lapdog or
support the weight of a cigarette, but
this Czecho-Hlav Count wants to seize
the reins once held by Bismarck)"
In reprlntlnc Herr Kckart's appre
ciation of the Austro-Hunar!an For
eign Minister, the Berlin Vorwarts. the
principal organ nf the pro-Government
Socialists, remarks -
"Of course the story of the butch
er's dog is true, only Kckart s account
contains a slight mistake. It was not
a butcher's dog Yhat sprang at Count
Oernln, but that, caiy Pan German
u hmtipu ill H. wvii.umivH nam
UK u. was neesarirw -aftristr at
Uirwu.- Airs "BMSJhSHW. "'
.irrKin wirmt mtwi-
kart In realitvthe.'i'
H So
'JOI.l llLMNHs.s i:ilt.l.M I
I .Uliuttmrnla o'Kilainalu awn '
1 Inrtl (Utfonlrnl,
( , What does this mean to Kir;
Husinrss (uestions Atihwcrcd
I son hit, H iiriw bi)KlnKM in u small
'nn Oenrgla He hus ltn In ill. haht
Sl. i1I"?d"!5 i,h" monihs' credit tii tli"
r-epl- 11 ih surroumllnj emmtrv. but It
has jle.l up Ms capital In cr.dlt irutra.l of
in stork with the result that lin cannot
urpl nil llie unoils auked for
I sihlsed hlm re-llv tn .hance to n
nnnihh, credit plan 1. has taken m
silricr. hut several of Ms best women 1 unto
lnr have nollti-d hlm that unlrss bo ex
lends the vmrh credit form-rh tlie
will eo in lil competitor, who villi bo clad
lo do 11. He do-sn'i want lo lo then
peoj.lrt nor iloes he d,t to co back In II,
nld plan I felt aftr r'mlinsr vour I'mit
Hint artlelea that ou would probalih te
able lo sueseet the kind of Inter in ml
tbe4 women. c w.
Most people nre willing to pay bills
piomptly If thev are corrci I. I suggest
his writing these women as follows:
Hear Madam:
Wo are norry to receive vour letter
of recent date, objecting to our thlrty
iluv credit plan.
There ure several reasons why we
havo done this, and we believe that
when upprlsed of them ou will rcalUo
that we havo made this ihungo lu
your iiueruBiH jusi as much as our
own.
In tho first place, the thirty-day
payment plan would enable us to carry
a much larger variety of goods for
jour convenience than heretofore. This
will enable ub to give you better
service and we believe you would pre
fer good service to extension of credit.
The majority of our good customers
appreciate the benefit of this thirty
day plan, for, while It Is simple to
check up nil the Items on a thirty
day deal. It Is quite A task to ba sure
that every Item charged on a yearly
charge has been billed correctly
Thirty-day payments reduce the
JosslWHty of error tr? a mlnlirium.
ust try this jvaw plan" for sli motlu
Two 1'iiclions Gel
Willi Deal 011 Slalc am
Cuiinlv Offices
Hover, llel.. piil C
III an rffoil lo -ouiid lieptihlli an n.u
timent throughout tin- State, 11 icpr.it
having been current to the rffeit that
some of the former "regular"" Intended
to "He down riri the Job" rather than to
surrender to tho "Independents, who
have enptureilithe Republican ship, mis
sionaries have got busy In cver.v pan of
the State
Tho harmony ptogr.im, as mapped out
by tho Republican State Central I'nm
mlttee. Is being put up to all r.r llie
doubting Thomases, and lliin-e vlm .ire
on tho fence ore being asked to i-,i. nine
personal feelings anu netp ttio re.isi.iin
along. From reports so far nceued, ho
outlook, from ,1 Republican viewpoint,
is said lo be encouraging
Tho party row lias been patihed up in
the tiper end of the Stute, partly thmugli
an Implied understanding with regard 10
tho county offices, which rue fn lm di
vided between the two factious. 111 teturn
for which tho regular vote, Is 10 lie ile
llvered for the Independent State tn net
That is the talk, nnd It Is not denied
similar arrangement may ho made in ii
other counties, but It appears to b.ivo
nssumed definite rh.ipo only in .New
Castle.
Tho main object now of Hie h.inivniy
promoters Is to bring out candidate for
t'nltcd States Senator and Congress who
have no factional entanglements. There
nro many In the party who would hlio
to see men of tho caliber of .fudge l.'d
ward G. Bradford head the ticket.
STAT EDKAF TCOST SSBM.I IT-
Hijli Cost of Huppliug of iipplving
Dale Ileve.ilcil
llurrlsbiirg, Api II 1!'.' -The di.i:t in
Pciitihylvanla tn date Ii.ih cost JSjJ -Hi
!i2, according to llgures mado publn
today by Major Wllllrnn G Murdoi k '
dlshurHlng ofllcer for Pennsylvania nnd I
who Is in charge of the draft bureau '
here. The total Includes the pay of 1
members of the various local and ills- ,
ti let boards, clerks, nhvslciana mat nf
supplies and Incidental supplies. 1
The amount paid out each month foi
lows: ,
September, 1'.',178.SI ; October. JI8.-!
692.30 : November, $138,805.1"; Decern- T
ber. J0;,B2G52; January. ITI.0G1 05 J
February, IS9.O07.4Sj March. I17C-1
990 IS; April. J107.790.38.
1
Stumped?i
Whenever you have . lob thai
stumps th othsr fellow , a
hfivr. awkward, hard-io-handlr
Jol remerobtr that ." "
nna flrm in l'hllade phla. thai
lias tiia eoulpmnt to handle an
class of work, And w do II
promptly and eatlsfactartlr.
H1 Hp- k Metropolitan H
Tbo8. J. Thompepn
lit North Mil 0tM4
Htestr KetaiMSi. Msjls tt
Hear this famous Victor artist!
This Galli-Curci recital is an event of importance to the
music-loving public. It presents the unique opportunity of a
direct personal observation of her wonderful voice for com
parative consideration with her historic Victor Records.
Attend the concert and hear this new coloratura soprano,
being particularly careful to observe the individual charactcr
. istics that so plainly identify the Galli-Curci voice.
Then go to any Victor dealer's and hear the Victor Records
by Galli-Curci. You will be instantly convinced that on the'
Victrola her art and personality are brought to you with
unerring truth.
It is this absolute fidelity that has established the supremacy
of the Victrola; that caused Galli-Curci to decide to make
records only for the Victor; that has attracted into the ranks
of Victor exclusive talent the greatest artists of all the world.
There arc Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400.
Victor Talking Machine Co., CamdenN. J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in
the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
Naw Victor Racorda damotutrated at all daalara on the Itt of each montli
Victrola
"VSctrols." Is U RagUtered Trade-mark of the Victor Tslldnr Mschlne Company dctlrostlag the products of this Company only.
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I'lisMUnin'ii . .,-. V aAJWa.