a"n7v-"-p i -, rMarrr v f t I '4 i ASK TEN MILLION HFN FOR II S ARMVlcrcn '" t,, atmy lr'"(r the next1 HCill riil U. p. llllUI twclvp monllin, but will not reveal them until they nro laid before Con-1 RTeKH. These nlaim nro believed to In- P- KaWla rfitrittv Tl W ill Mr. CSpftlS I'Jglirc 11 111 JJC Necessary lo Maintain Full Man-Power TO MEET WASTAGE Wnshlncton, Apt II SO. "War Department ofnclals nro study, (rig cloudy tho few authenticated flo ured which nro available to them con cerning the numerical strength t tho French and Urltlsh armies on tho .western front, with a view of deter mining how many men It will bo ncc eaery for tho United States to raise 2n tho next two years to bring a crushlnfc Weight of man-power against mo uerman military maenmc. Slnce tho bcclnnlnc of tho war France has raised an army of 7,500.000 men, but at no time has sho been nolo to maintain moro than 3,000,000 men at or near tho front In what Is known as "tho rono of the armies" ftpitnt rirltntn line t-nlenrl Itctlinmi fe.QOO.OOO and 7,000,000 men. but liai never been nblo to maintain moro than, iipproxlmately 2,000,000 men In, tho aone of the armies in Franco. i Tho question naturally nribes then as! to how many men the United States must call ogt In order to maintain an' artny of 2.000.0CO to 3.000,000 men in France, France, of course, had to meet no tcrlotis transportation prob lems. Tho bulk of the Urltlsh army had before It -a Journey of only n few miles aciosa the BrJ.lsh. Channel be fore being lauded direct in its own army zone. Tho United States, on tho other hand, Is faced by the continu ing problem of transporting her men over 3000 tulles of danger-strewn waters, with long railway Journeys ut Doiti enus or tno line, 7,000,000 10 10,000,000 j ties almost unlimited power Imrno- Thero nro some army expeits who dlately to Incicaso the quota of tho are convinced the United States will various States, but us no dllllculty is hnvo to call out between 7.000,000 and anticipated In getting the desired lcg 10,000,000 men In the next two jeais Islation through Congress, this clauo to maintain nn army In France at a Is not likely to bo taken full ad- juwcu auvnsui Ul ..ouv,unu iroops. i f ttha -!.... ll.l- f. 1. .- ff 1 oiimnti niiiij mail mis, u is aumuicu. would tint lm n .loruivo oiomnf i,. n,a i war. It should also bo ireiiKinbeiei' I VTA IK I Kill IKH K VHIII that maintaining 2,500,000 men m the OlrVJLLi lllVV1 till OllUl nghttng zone does not. moan arj actual TriiTT tt nAnnriitmnri fighting force of anything like that DOWN KV FOR FJfiNKRS figure. The French and Urltlsh l, gjres I UlMUlUI 1 UllLilUllljllO already given mcludo all ih" uuMll.u v truops winch gi, to make up an .irniv S?-Jro.i;!rSi-?l.,I!? l..f'!lt..!llJall,okcr Game Results in Death UlVIIft bltU IHIVI V t VVJIIlillUIIILi-lttUil! , without whom the lighting mou -could not have the means .of carrying on. Estimates vary "as to' the number of men required behind tho ftcmt fi' every man actually in tho line. 'As a mailer of facr. thcro Is i.o flxci in.llntm, m.. April 30. rule to go by There ueoessa.llv K u ., , . . ... .... .. flexibility in tho arrangement. During Private A. W. Ciap, of tho Indiana quiet times, when only a few men are County detail of the Ptato police, was required in the battlo positions, tho Bl,ot through tho left lung during a lumber behind the lines lit work and ,,,,.,., , , , , resting may bo three or four or thel"'510' ns,1t ",,h a ,o2on twlsner bar to one. In times of stress, when every j rlcadcd In a houso at Tide, about sit pesslblo man is bent Into the llrlng miles north of here. Czap died at tho line, the ratio dwindles to two or one :illana u0!,pttaI, all hour at(cr tll0 and one-halt to one. , If the "pioblem before tho . incrican , s"""llP1?- military authorities merely had to do 1 with tho transport of 2,000,000 men to j Franco, It might quite easily bo met, But during the process of building up an army of anything approaching that size, the wastage to be ovcrcomo Is enormous, especially when tho army Is, flgtitlng ns tho Americans nro likely in Vi durlne all thn eornlnt? Kiimmi- "57iil autumn. Tho replacements re quired In an" army of 1.000,000 men will kfep a steady flow of troops mov ing to Europo And as tho uimy in creasas toward tho 2,000,000 mark the proble-m of replacements expands, of coursoj In a ratio that concsponds to compound Interest on a loan. Surprised at Figures American army ofllcors frankly hava been surprised at tho figures they have obtained regarding tho Mzo of the Allied armies. They also have been amazed nt tho number of auxil iary ,troops General Pershing has called for from lime to time. They are beginning to realize now. how ever, what thp building up pf u big army In Europo actually means. On paper Jt is a very easy matter to fig. ure how so many millions of men can be flung Into tho lighting, but actuaW experience of tho Allies has shown how dltllcult it Is to maintain ;i force Ip. the field In anything liko tho proportions required In this super war of the worm. Far from being daunted by the Im mensity of the task before them, how ever, tno army autnoritles have been tlrred to a deep bense ot resnonsl. jllity and realisation as to what this country must do to bring --toiw in Jho Allied caui.o. The ta-, urter ail is said and done, is so casilv- within the scopo of the United States that only the will to accomplish H is needed. The whole question of man-power is to be taken u,. with tno commUtees ' Note exv ; i V.tffti 1 lBWLtt 9 tQ5' I'MQVHlHfflfl ' Mr fa! r l Neck Wc have recently received a lonr.elayed m shipment of handsome scarfs made of -bxtra Quality Irisn P They are in most tasteful colorings beautifully blended, and arc especially distinctive for their high- "i i Four-in-nand s Bat Ties r cibss rone ana appearance. In new Figures and Stripes. , On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur day of this week the total of our entire sales (both cash and charges) will be invested in Liberty Bonds, This will be an amount in addition to that which we have already subscribed as a corporation nnd that of over $30jOOOJ)0 subscribed by our employes. OB KEED'S OONS ,pf Cotittrcs by Secretary BnHor not1 micr man ncxi -wceK, 'ine oerrolarv It ma nAPl did liluHH Fsif 4 1 .., .l i.. I ' J'nlve Important chances In tho draft i,v. but tho Secretary linn declined I to discus them In any way. He said I ho had not completed his study of the problem, Thcro have been well-defined reports current for nevcrnl weeks of an effort I to Incrcnsa tho uro limit from tlilrtv- i unu 10 loriy years. Kince that sug gestion vm made thero has been agi tation In lavor of drafting youths of eighteen, nineteen nnd twenty cars of ago Instead of waiting for them to aunm inctr majority. Some military iiii-ii ko fo iar as 10 say tliat In nn Hiiiiy ono oy octween eighteen nnd iwciuj-ono casuy is worth two men of rorly. In tliH thev ore borno out by tho commanders In the Held. The uoy nns uio power of quick recupera tion, which tho older man absolutely lucks. .May Ask for Another I.OOO.OOO The preent stiength of tho Atnerl- run forces in Pranco nnd In training f vnnousiy estimated as from 1.B00,- ?. 1.S00.000 men. Under the law as It stands, thli strength can lin In creased to n little moro than 2,000.000. Tho further increase tho Secretary of war win nsK will uo based upon ail(iua( I IDt lllllltlti. . i . ll.. ..... ... i ' of sliltinlnc which ulll ho nvallublo during.. ncx L car boTh Tr the lrnnlinpli.llni. .,r II nJ . (1,. I carrying of tho supplies needed for their maintenance. It ! not nt all tin- I Hkclv thnt ho mav uslt for another 2.000.000 men, although till is only I the conjecture of men who assert thev are more or less conversant with the I situation. Two million men during tho next twelve months, supplemented uy . 3.000,000 in 1920, would develop some- ( thing like the rc.il lighting strength of tho, nation. It Is estimated tnat ne- i tween 700.000 and 1,000,000 men will i become uvallable iinuun.lv under tholtant 5outh made two of his attempts draft amendment rtiiMnug the irgls. j before thcro was nnv talk of a draft tratlon of all youths us they attain their twenty-llrst cnr. There Is a movisdou In the draft law I ... I ...... -!.. I.I..1. ......!,.. l.n nltl- I i3 il nun tr.nia . iui-ii iji:i uiiia m.- v.. i lng to tno colors or men nceucu ior i f.nli1tti.nmnnta wlili.li Inlrfllt ltn Inter nrnlr.,1 Inln I'lvlncr tlm lirmv lltltborl- uinabi; ui. i - ' . of Policeman in Perlorm- ing Duly , i-'BnL meii were arrctca ami are bene held at the Indiana lockup charged with being suspicious persons, The shooting developed from a poker game in the home of ono of the for eigners at Tide. It Is alleged that two strangers participated In the game and won large stakes. I'pon leaving tb bouse, tho winners were set upon by the foreigners, it is charged, and robbed. Tho robbed men. whose Identity was not Icjrned, notified tho Stato pollco and Czap and two comrades went to the house. When they requested admission, the foreigners opened lire. A number of shots were exchanged and Czap fell with a bullet In his Wt lung. Ills com- tvirtpS Kptil lltl tlm llffl nnrl rinttlt,. drn, n the foreigners from the houso to tho ' woods, where, with tho asslstanco of posse, they were arrested. SMALLPOX AT BAKERTOIV n,,, ,. . . ... , ... . I eallh Department rind, Light Case in Cambria County IlarrMiurc April 30 Dr. W. V.. Matthews, medical Inspector of Cambria County, reported eight cases of small pox In the village of Bakerton, Cambria Countj , to the State Health Department. Dr Howard Wltmer, medical In spector of Lancaster County, reported eight cases In the family of Newton liraybeal in Fulton township. Tho elder Graybeal apparently contracted this Infection either In Maryland or North Carolina. A few neighbors of Graybeal have been exposed. One new case was reported Stcelton, Dauphin County, from I ' I.iinils 1-Incli Trout llnilrlnrt, !., April 30 James Lrnst member of tho State pollco at Freeland i had tho honor of catching the largest trout landed so far Ihls season In the northeastern part of tho State. lie Bn .?,,scri!fe:1rrnhlttoWI,natv5e', in wear op $1.50 $1.00 EVENING PUBLIC HI T fllARf!? Ufil F.C WJIJU JllrllLIUi HtfljLkJ SHORE REFORMER ice Investigator Lands in Cell as He Leads Atlantic City Squad Aliunde City, April 30 I Atlantic City's reform wave. launched by Prosecutor Oasklll and Director of j 1'ublle Safety Rooy. rolled Into pollco headquarters when City Detectives Tot. i ten and Pean arrcrted Jack Lewis, n special Investigator for the ehoro vice sqimd, on a charge of fnlsn pretense. teuls Is accused In a warrant Issued by Justice Ponthelmer, committing mag istrate for lli detective bureau, which lias no connection with tho lce tquad, it It obtaining $5 from the seashore branch of n Philadelphia laundry com- : pany by means of a worthless check, lie Is alleged to have left the city while detectives were searching for him last summer. He returned about two weeks ago and almost Immediately became nf- nilted with Ulrector Sooy a special vice MiwMr.ur Soiul.e.n.or held 1,tM.n hi ?00 b '" """ tomorrow The ITOSfCUt'Ml Is Bllld tl 1)0 a tol.Cn of tru.bl '," I" t,l,r,,"',s f"110"'" two xM' n canS" In tlm head or the Mce F,"afl .,,, rinnll.v (if I. Into ,rinj In emulation of his brother, J Arthur l.(e, who has been in the thick of tho lighting on the wgslern front In France vviin an American ambulance unit for viecks, George Xevin I.ee, second wn of I"r Bernard II T.oe. a one-time I'hlla- ilelpnlan, made sis attempts to break into the United States aunv The mill- ralluro to measure tin to nhvxlrnl mln. illations was all that ttonned him. bo he went tn uni-i. m r i,in,ie . .i, ...,, . . . . . . nicuit-ai examiners would not nave nnv eeuo for turning him down, Itcports fiom his brother i-purrcd young Lcc to rush his training. Three additional limes be took the examination and failed by a narrow margin. On the si mii up croeu tno marie lie has been i assigned to Camp T,e, Va , to get In shape for active Eervlcc. Miateinrnt I.hvv Allnrkc Keform organizations, which, with ,i.. imciiin nf WthIiIhi., .....i ..i.i.. L" "pcKing or Washington authorities, forced the eloslng of Atlantic Citv's ten. dcrloln through Injunction proceeding? I in tho Court of Chancery, based upon a law making owners Instead of ten I ants liable under a criminal statute, en j countered uncNpeclcd oppo3itton jestcr ! day. 1 Joseph 15 Pcrskir, sslstant City Ho I llcltor, who is not debarred from pri vate practice bv his municipal cniplo.v ment, and I . tl. Htryon. ns counsel for four owners of wvernl properties j against which closing decrees were Is i sued by Vice Chancellor Learning, rerved notice upon the ntlornes for I the Law Unforcement League of nn tip j peal to tho Supremo Court to remove , the Judicial embargo Their contention 1 Is that the law vesting closing power 'In a Vice Chancellor Is unconstitutional. Law enforcement leaders expect that the Tosdlek commission, which has es tablished shore headquarters to Join In tho clean-up for the protection of sol diers and sailors against vicious condi tions, will be represented when the owners' appeal Is argued before tho Su preme Court early in June IUIIDSEYES FACE PITTSBURGH CHARGES , Men Accn.c.1 of Wrecking Pi.uburgh Concern Abandon Extradition rjnht rittbiirRh, April 30. To answer charges of conspiracy to wreck tho Pitts burgh Life and Trust Company here, Clarence V. Dirdscje, Kellogg liirdseye, h,s fon- aml ,iprge Montgomery, of New York, voluntarily appeared in Pittsburgh yesterday and surrendered themselves to nistrict Attorney Itovvan. Clarence V. i Hlrdscye was lclcased on J20.000 ball. Kellogg Ulrdsevo on 51.000 ball Hnd George Montgomery on 57300 ball lls. ,rlct Attorney Kowan said the trial will como up during the June term of court. Tho defendants by this action aban doned their fight against extradition started some mouths ago in New York. Just ono ear has elapsed slncn the Grand Jury brought truo bills against the defendants Tho control of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company was obtained by the nirdsejes and Montgomery In February, 1917 They purchased tne majority of the stock at 580 a share and later, it Is alleged, through mock manipulations. wrecked tho company with a loss of 5:1,000,000 VA ..' SSKfl 1 Lily Paper Glasses There Is Danger in Drinking After Strangers Lily Glasses are made to safeguard the public health, insure a clean, sterile glass and eliminate the danger of con tracting sickness at all soda fountains. Help protect the nubile by beginning right with your own family. Insist that your children drink at fountains where Lily Glasses will safeguard their health. Soda Fountain Proprietors Lily Paper Glasses elim inate washing, polishing and breaking of glasses. They save time when the store is crowded make the extra soda clerk unnecessary. The glasses and the salary that the careless clerk' costs you will pay for all the Lily Paper Glasses you need. Purity Specialties Company LEDGER-lHIL'ABELJ?ItI A, TUESDAY. Watch and Pray for You, Queen Mary Tells Army Iondon, April 30. This message has been sent to the Urltlsh army, navy and nlr forces by Queen Mary: "I send this messago to tell every man how much we, the women of the Urltlsh empire (it home, watch and pray for jott during the long hours of these dajs of stress and endurance. "Our prldo In ott Is Immeasur able, our hope Is unbounded nnd our trust Is absolute. You are lighting In the caute of righteous ness nnd freedom, fighting to de fend the children and women of our land from the horrois that huvo overtaken other countries, fighting for our very exlstcnco ns a people at homo and across the seas j ou are offering your all, you hold back nothing and day by day j oil have shown n lovo so great that no man can have greater. "We on our part send forth with full hearts and unfaltering will the lives wa hold most dear. We, too, nro striving in all ways possible to make the war victorious. I know that 1 am expressing what Is felt by thousands of wives and mothers when I say that we are determined to help one another In keeping our homes ready ngalnst your glad homecoming In God's namo we bless ou and by Ills help we, too, will do our best " MILLION OVER QUOTA CAMDEN'S OBJECTIVE Gloucester Shipyard Workers Have Purchased Bonds Amounting to $100,000 While Camden County has exceeded Its loan quota, It Is striving to exceed It by a million "over the top." Tho quota was 53,000,000, but a revltlon of iigures made last werk reduced tho sum to J 1.7 30,(100. This was passed, the reports bringing the total subscriptions to 51,730,000. The boost was due to thr purchase of moro than 5100,000 worth of bonds by Gloucester shipyard work ers. An effort will be mado to make it an extra million dollars. James U Hrjan, superintendent or Camden's public tchools, In a report of tho work of th. school to the LlberU Loan committee, showed that the school children sold bonds to the amount of $81,160. Ho said up to April 26 the mark set as the goal had been parted and more applications are comliic In every day. Virtually all of the scbooN are active and have made their cffoits felt In nil parts of tho city. The Liberty I.oan committee h.i:- ev presscd Its gratification nt the work dono by the schools. Mr. Ilryan sa.v-H that he feels that there Is ono school that should ho nir.nHftnr'.l liwll, ltii,!lt That school t Liberty. Liberty has honored its namo. It has breathed the , 2gl& The subscription made by the seieral cnoois are as follows: Liberty, 520 000 High School. 510.800: .Normal. S"too Cassldy. 52000: Read, 5200; North 1 Kast. $ir,00; Pen ell. 5300: Linden. 51730, Cooper 51830; Grant JIO.IO; George. 5250; Stevens. 51330. Broad way, 53250; Starr, 53700: Mulford 523fl. Tetters. 53100, Hergen. 5400, Kalghn, 51500; Wlilttier, 5400; Lincoln, 51S50; Parkslde, 51900; Uonsall. 51750. Miehle 514,10; Lvard 5150; Wilson, 51500; Ileldeman 5500: Washington 51050. Cramer, 54750; Ulalne. 5550, Dudley. 51000; Garfield, 5500; Hosedale, 53000: McKlnlev, 5430. Total. 5S4.150. I That the loan will reach the SG.000. 000 mark In Camden Is confidently ex pected, as up to the present tlmo only four of the banking Institutions have , been reported as subscribing for the 1 loan and It is known that thcro arc some largo subscriptions which have not as jet been announced. Cigarmakcrs Strike at Tampa Tampa, I'la., April 30" A strike com mittee claims C950 clgarmakers went out yesterday The men ask a graduated Increase on nearly all styles of cigars amounting to 8's per cent. The manu facturers offer about 3'. per cent. asset jw i j fiJ 1) . H. i; i.. Utvjuy rcr..- Wr.V ':-C i' 'y V'', IS, i.XL'. wtVc-rfvr, I .W f. .?.:. ' (.. (.r-jf .J1?:.-' I ,vi' v i m 'Worthy of Touching Your Lips" JERSEY TOWNS VOTE ON SALOONS TODAY Boih Sides Active in Fight and Arc Well Organized for Clash nt Polls Four Meclal elections ar6 being held In South Jersey towns today under the pro visions ot the local option law. Three elections are In Gloucester County and tho other In Salem County. Tho elections In the former county art In Irfxran township, Hwcdesboro and Clnjton. Thst In Salem County Is In Hliner. Thero nro two hotels In Swedes horo and one In Clayton. Bridgeport, vvhleh Is part ot Lognn township, has one hotel. Hoth the "drys' and "wets" aro very Hctlvo today nnd have ttielr forces well orcnnlzed for tho contents. The prohi bition forces In each district are vir tually well fortified and, encouraged by the victories earlier this month, they are working hard to carry all four districts today. The "vvetp." although discour aged by tho defeats In several towns, w 1 tli only one victory, are showing re new ed vigor and have their forces bet ter organised than In the recent elec tions In order to get out tho Vote of all who favor hotels The main fight In In Swcdeshoro Hoth the wets and drys have carried on a houfe-to-houte campaign there, with plenty of literature. The drjs endeav ored to have a placard hearing the ap peal. "Vote dry," placed In every house, but they found many who refused to taKn n stand one way or the other Btth aides are claiming the negro vote, and whichever side gets this vote will likely win out The drys say thai the wets have tried to buy up this vote, hut tho wets deny this assertion and assort that they are not using any money. Tho brewers arc not taking a hand In any of the fights nor arc they putting up any money. Recording to tho hotelkeep ers Many of the voters In Clayton have left tho town nnd arc working away, and an effort has been made to have them come home today In time to vote. Net Tueday there will be elections In Woodbury. Pnuleboro and Greenwich towndhlp Woodbury has two hotels, and the drjs ndmlt that they are going to have a hard fight In the county seat. It would not be a surprise If Woodbury votes wet Paulsboro also ha."; two hotels, and the fight In that city Is going to be very close. It seems as though the prohibition forces picked out the towns where their prospects were best to win to have the first elections held nnd let those In tho doubtful dis tricts come last. Only one district In the rounty has voted wet to date and that Is In Monroe township, which in rludrs millamstbnn Garden Tools rtCto ! P&&(i3?v-J 1SMW A The kindthaf last I Iih UrRfot noliellon In the city Hnil very one of depndAbl qual ity tome nnd te our nMorlmcnt. Your Vegetable Garden ihould be worked up now, eerts phoutd b down nnd virtable plants ft out, this la the moit aultabla time. IMPIIOVK VOUR MWK vrltti MlrheH'a Krerrrtan T.avrn (,rn Seed. (It. 2Ae., ise for 4 qti., peek fl.no, buoliel (.f.O. irt u Free Catalog. mm Hhl'.MHH-.i.-lil We Saw the Troop Trains Passing Through! The bloom of our youth going fortli to War for our Honor, Freedom and Protection. THEY are going forward to conquer and their victory will make you more secure and prosperous than ever before. Graham, Parsons 5c Co. Philadelphia ' APBIL 30, 1918 KANSAS REPUBLICANS SEEK PRIMARY VOTES Four Candidates for Senate and Five for Governor Al ready in the Field Topekn, April 30. The most Interesting political cam paign Kansas has experienced slnco tho first primary Is now opening. Ten years ago Kansas passed the primary election law, and In that first primary Senator Chester I. Iong was defeated In the severest contest the State had ever seen The Democrats aro not stirring un mucti or a ngni ti u iar. nnu i n-T likely that they will have any close con. t.ala I at tYitt tvrlmil PI. I lilt Unl ..... .1.1 i liT ; !. 'i.-.!-.. "ithc I.usltanla. A. M. Keene, tho fifth IIBJIll 111 llir ficvuwt,. Thero are rour canmimtcs ror the United States senatorshlp and flvo can dldates for the governorship now actively campaigning for the Itepubllcan nomi nations. The real campaign actually stnrted the second week tn April, and from now until August G things polit ically will be humming everywhere In tJnn&.1ff. Tho Drlmarles for all parlies aro held ..- . . .. .. nt .... ...... ..... ... ., on inv paniv urtj. . ni:j it,,- uuimuuieu i under State laws, and the same election OPPENHEIM.eLLINS& 915.00 Positively None Sent YOUR YOUNG MEN ARE DOING MAKING THIS SUPREME YOUR HUSBAND, YOUR SON, Materialize your Pride, Love and Sympathy and do that which above everything else will most help THEM BUY LIBERTY BONDS until THEY bring back their GRATITUDE to you with YOUR SAFETY. Remember This is your great opportunity By buying Liberty Bonds you are insuring yourself with the safest of all material invest ments and at the same time serving the most sacred cause THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD AND YOUR OWN FLESH AND BLOOD. Do not let false caution restrain you Buy and Be Glad Large amounts if you can Small amounts if you must. If you have no free money - YOU CAN BUY, AND SAVE a week; $5 a week; or $1 a week. $10 Any Bank, Trust Company or Banker will arrange all details and accommodation, for Presented for tho Cause by ' machinery which handles the general elections will handle tho primaries. Both the senatorial and governorship contests nmong the Itepubllcans hinge upon the war Issue. Henry Allen Is now In 1-Vnnee for the rtrd Cross nnd will not bo back until after tne prl- mu r 10 mo war when the deei. marr iti n,nifrt, in v.ai,w nntiitii.i. tlon vv as mitda nn.t i,ns i yiari y. Hla campaign Is being conduct- by a group of friends. They nro ed bv holding tiif-ntlnffn frfnlienttv nnrl hntn'has been and Is now nnn.,.j . .. an organization In virtually every county I In the State W. Y. Morgan, another candidate for that ofTlce. was ti sjm- pathlzer with German cfllelency and a pacifist until after war was declared. Ho l Is thoroughly lo)al and Is making war speeches as often as ho makes a pollt- I maKrs n poill- opponents aro lo previous to I icai sneecn. ust nis onoonenia nrn pointing to hl attltudo previous to America s entrance Into the war and the Allen folks nro banking much upon tho consistent nttltudo of their favorite on all war questions and his knowledge of actual war conditions, s m. Ilrewstcr ,, j A Troulm(,n iiavo been active Br worker!, e,cr gnce the BinMg of - ' " candidate, has been an actlvo war worker ever slnco the severing of diplo matic relations. In thn anntnrliit rnnfrat tlir. mtf ulln senatorial contest tnr war situ- I Btlort Is even more acute than In the governorship, as tho iiuestlon of ills- loyalty Is entering Into tho camualcn W. n Stubbs. Charles F Scott, J. T. ' Capper J; making talk a ( Brlstow and Governor Arthur 'are the candidates. Tho four nro iennAI.AH Mt(, pit. A, AP,' .In, lino i'"..n ,..... , , . . . Un . ikj Luiivii, good deal about wnr work and end their, Chestnut and 12th Sts. Very Important Dress Event For Tuesday, April 30th 550 Women's and Misses' Silk and Serge Afternoon Dresses In Unusual and Attractive Models Afternoon dresses of crepe dc chine, plain or striped taffeta, crepe meteor, serge with Georgette or foulard combinations. In Black and Smart Colors Values $22.50, $25.00 and $29.75 15.00 C. O. D. All THIS HEROIC TASK, SACRIFICE; YOUR BROTHER speeches with a. plea, to be sent t p7' gress to help carry on tha ., ,.n 1 Stubbs and Governor Capper havl v,.' i consistent war propagandists. mV RmH ' was a pro-German printed editorials In his 'pa'pir Jusi, J the sinking of the Lusltanla, Tut I turned over to t in wr ,,. .l. lu.t ",on made nnd has been aetlv?' wr work over Blnc. J, , Brlii Drlitow " docsn t believe the country aWn V" m " and 11S a charged that It i. ,lrc,y R capitalist enterprise by "u V10, rlch nro et,lng richer and th. ' dlllon of the poor becomes more illit?" ' eT day. Ho Is charging that tht.' , machinery Is steeped In corruption J "" " niccyeu in corruDiinn .Ji that graft Is destroying the emcien , the country. 'tnev 0f muw kiii is ucsirovincr ii, -,-. -, Aaron Can., llanker-Mcrchant, I)i., 1'uneral arrangements are belna- ,a today for Aaron Oans. for manv v.?4 wholesale clothing merchant kW his home, 2030 Green street v?.?1!? ' He was born In riilladefnhi28T,,rdl"' 1841. and was one of 'P L'5 J(UJ1 . graduates of Central High &'! for Boys. Hc completed hi. X"01 ni,.i,mar, nr ti.. nr"". "l tnat t ma iitan in lonw, nacomintr n ..-. r."-'- Union .Vntlonal Hani! Vi I!!LT.l,,e? 0'th. lit... - . 't'v one of tho directors. Mr ri " brated the golden nnnK;.,.f.ns..cl- wedding two yearn ago. He wai mar!.! ',aY, 3- 'f60- to Miss hnMW stai Her, who. with two mn. S i! l!an, of ,,,, t., ! ns W,lt,r f xfiw York, survives The l.i'.0"' m ,ijv v oru. survives Th u. . r George W. Ochs was his diught ' Sales Must Be Final 1 you. MM tm CTIMTMUT SX-EIT Danckla Building Bell rbone Wrtput S0 ' 'Tf Xf''. 't.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers