1 1 mmwm m STAMPED OUT ,, B?n.Y.ft..t f.. I... TD 11 - fi.iiiii,iu VjUIUlIlUCS CU1IUW j ing Great Naval Uprising : i in February tr i RED FLAG HOISTED Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger . London, May 14. The London Times correspondent Wth the Italian army says that news Is trickling through to Italy from time to time about the great mutiny In the Austrian fleet early In February, and it Is possible now to give a fairly ac curate Idea of what happened, The mutiny began at Tola, but, as It broke out almost Flmultaneously at Cattaro, It looks as If there had been collusion between the two ports. It was among the arsenal workmen that tho rising began at Pola. They demanded the abolition of varjlnus disciplinary meas ures and punishments Indicted both on shipboard and ashore. The move ment soon spread to the ships In the harbor. The crews left their posts and thronged the decks, shouting, hurrah ing and acting as they pleased. Their officers were powerless, but there seems to have been no fighting be tween them and the men. The naval authorities parleyed with the men for a week and finally ill the sailors' and workmen's demands were granted. At Cattaro th mutiny took a more serious turn. Six cruisers and several destroyers -holned the red flag The German and Magyar elements in tome crews held aloof, and there were en counters between them and the mu tineers, the guns of one of the cruisers being turned on another, and tome mu tineers hjing killed. However, the mu tineers got the upper hand after three days and became masters. of the port The officers were seized, tho admiral .ummanaing Deing taken by the sailors from his flagship to confinement In a vessel In the harbor, where he received apparently no very gentle treatment. Mutineer In Charee The mutineers gave all orders afloat or ashore. These were printed and rlgned "The committee of the crews" The wlrelcrs npparatus was seized and the sailors' committee thus communi cated to Vienna Its demands, among which that for th Immediate conclu sion of peace was prominent. Alarm was caused by these measures nna conciliatory but noncommittal re- ? llZ.Z" F.nt' At,er man' Prolonged discussions the authorities In Vienna decided to dispatch to Cattaro A division of the Meet under a German special Austrian admiral, upon which it was thought that reliance might be placed Vvnen this appeared before Cattaro the position was critical, as murmurlngs had broken out in the new division .T, ,tual'1 " Mved by the Teu ton o element In one of the revolting cruisers In the harbor getting free and hauling down the red nag. Negotiations were opened on an equal footing between the admiral and the mutineers and final ly the latter consented to surrender the vessels on receiving written guarantees that no action would be taken against any man, and that a number of the grievances would bo settled. The Cattaro fleet then returned to its allegiance after having been In open revolt for eight days. Offlcem l)lmlf) In consequence of the mutiny. Emperor Charles cashiered a number of high of ficers on the ground that It was their slackness that had permitted the out break. Thirty of these are believed to have been retired. The fleet has been nut under the command of a notoriously were and much-dlsllked admiral. Ef forts were made later to revoke the amnesty Uo, the mutineers, and they Jiave been severely punished, supposedly for subsequent offenses, but nothing has been done publicly, as most of Austria's Bailors belong to the suppressed races. There Is no doubt that the ferment continues In the fleet, as well as In the army. VIENNESE FALL DEAD IN CAPITAL'S STREETS Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger London, May 11. A dispatch to the Times from Milan says that two Italian jersons who were made prisoners by the Austrlans In a hospital near Oradlsca while the October retreat was In prog ress have been permitted to return to Italy. They say that present conditions In Vienna are almost Insupportable. Deaths from exhaustion continually occur in the streets and a physician told them that 2000 persons were burled dally In the principal cemetery. Socialist and Polish deputies in Aus tria have telegraphed a protest to Premier Seydler against the requisition ing and importation of Gallclan food stuffs, according to advices received at Berne today. The protest says: "For six weeks Galiela has not re ceived bread or flour. We demand the complete stoppage of requisitioning and demand that food be distributed among the Ukrainian population." Elktou Marriage Licenses Elkton. Sid.. May 11. The following marriage licenses were Issued here to day: Henry J. Duross and Elizabeth A. Clymer. Philadelphia : Charles Landror. Boston, and Ethel Blythe,, Philadelphia : Clayton Winters, Philadelphia, and Anna Potash, Scranton, Pa. ; Lester Bennett, Camden, and Elsie Kaullne, Philadel phia: Francis M. Joseph, Philadelphia, s and Margaret F. Maneely, Ardmore, Fa. ; x nomas i.pc, i-nuaaeipnia ana Lilian Johnson, Wyoming, Del. ; rtobert L. Bredlng and Lucy J. Fleetwood, Marcus Hook: Harry Waterhouse and Alice Cor bet, Camden; Maxwell A. Williams and Susan R. Toombs, Washington: Harry Fharp and' Mary Tldwell, New Castle, Del.; Wllmer Oelger.and Florence Ret 8le, Port Carbon, Pa. ; Charles Heir and Margaret N'ehr, Lancaster, Pa., and Harry F. FhllllDs and Mae 11 Hunger. Pillow, Pa. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES ""Elijah Smith. 1037 Kimball it., and Suila Allan, 1037 Kimball st. Knn F. Pile, 471fl pufneld it,, and Hoe A. Patleraon. 1023 Pate at. Howard M. Ortir. Camden. N J., and Alice M. Wllltama. 1303 Foulkrod St. Harry Lwla, 1 Cottman at., and LI 111 Wall. 1 Cottman at. Thcmaa JfcKane. 1 Potti Place, and Mary E. Plummtr. 611 N. 7th it. Andrew J. llutler, 1318 Jltzwater it., and Mary Ball: 1310 Balnbrldge at, ( William Davit. Camo Meade, ill..' and Suite Frutnart, Ardmore. Pa. Isaac Boyce, 621 Pa Lancey at., and Mattl Kelaon. 621 Da Lancey at. Herman Balltiky, 618 M, 3d at., and Ra- becca Kaytt. 316 N. Sd at. Ijouii u. uowney, um TaiKer si., ana it. Ita Eopln. 1788 S. 6th at., and Anna Lev- loion. nuu man ac. Cllllam W. Babcock. 2033 Walnut at., and Marlon C. Watara. Bwarthmora. Pa. lardnatt Parklna. 722 8. Park ava.. and Alice licrn. m n. rarK ava. baVln E. Rica. 85.1 N. 17th at., and Maria l.ulk. Bttttrton. Md. 'rranklln B. Sally, 630 Wood at., and Anna roiJiipa. uau nww .. Cam Olaaa. MIT 8. 8th at., and Lillian - Uilkln. 773 McClal an at. i.Umbtrt M'lchorre, 1162 8. Clarion at., and id "-Bertha Standtord. 2131 N. Darlan at. IXn Ktnna, siai wenaia at., ana cvaiyn TT Asm, 9?nn jarlfinn at. f. Saitlty i, forrla. 112 Maatar at., and Alice Tib. Doyle, 861 N. 21th at. afiln, jlT.B. Lclthrow at,- V. jonnion, 4vr tvlliarQ rtoiai. ton. it. v.. ano imoimt u. Al rlrolt..Mlch. . . " " va n Anna, issn . km xuaabatb mam:, wmz rTT-nTmTTiTTTnwiiirnTnrwrTrirrMipiwmiiiawfMIIIIII ,n i,ii 111 IHIIIIIII HHWiiilll M I .immmuitmiimumi SvuT .acfMlQcft&idSSHtillHiliH&IBuVEtt sijyi Zt' c Vh9 sk fkHHIiiiilk iJiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEklllllHir ' ' i The first of his division to be killed in action, the funeral of this American toldier was attended liy his com rades and French brothers in arm. The services were held in a town immediately in the rear of the fighting lines. The chaplain of the regiment is shown delivering lite funeral sermon RECENT DRAFT QUOTAS WILL SOON GO ACROSS Improved Transport Service to Shorten Time of Training in U. S. WnslilnKton, May 11. Thousands of men called In the last two draft Increments will soon be on their way to Trance. So rapid has the movement of American troops across the Atlantic become that soldiers who had no hope of active service within six or eight months will pemars be on the firing Una this summer. After two or three months' elementary training these new selected men will be given their finishing touches within sound of tho enemy's guns and even under fire. If the need for men is acute. All the draft machinery for the registration of the twenty-one-year-olds on June 5 Is ready to bo put In motion the moment Congress gives final ap proval to the bill authorizing the listing. The bill is expected to reach presi dent Wilson tomorrow as the House probably will adopt the second con ference report on tho measure Uteto day. The Senate adopted the report yesterday. Immediately after signing the bill the President will Issue'a proclamation call ing upon all those eligible o register In virtually the tame way as was done In the first registration. Approximately 1,200,000 men are expected to respond. Tho Incident also revealed here that the brigading, nlan has not nleased American officers, including General Pershing. Robbing them, as It does of certain leadership, the plan was accepted only as an emergency measure, and the Var Department's plan Is to cull out the brigaded men as soon as possible to be reformed and re-equlpped into divisional units, Triple Enemy Drive Expected by Allies Continued from race One enemy north of Lafech were broken up by our lire. With The British Armlea In France. May U. While the German high command Is completing preparations for the third and perhaps the biggest thrust of all, a sinister silence spreads along the battle lines. Six weeks have passed since the com bined drive of the German and Bav arian Crown Prince was checked on both sides of the Somme and com paratively little ground has been won by Von Armln and von Quast on the Lys during the past four weeks. Yet today more than 150 German divisions (1,800,000 men) have been used on these two battle fronts and Hlndenburg's promise to Germany of a quick decision has gone by the boards. WILSON DECLINES AUTHORITY , t Commandeering Clause Stricken From Oil-Leasing Bill Washington, May 11. On the advice of President Wilson, the House Public Lands Committee today struck from the oil-leasing bill the section giving the Executive authority to commandeer all oil lands. The section was Inserted In the bill on the recommendation of OH Director Bequa, of the fuel administration, but was never submitted to the President until at a conference last night with Chairman Scott Ferris. "DEVILSV IN HARRISBURG French Veterans Help Capital Launch Red Cross Drive Karrlibnrt. May 11. The 100 "Blue Devils" of France who are In this coun try for a few weeks came to Harrlsburg today and this afternoon paraded the streets In the central part of the'clty as a preliminary feature of the campaign f.ir Bed Cross funds here. Tonight they will attend a mass-meeting to be held In the Interest of the Red Cross and some of them wilt make addresses. The "Blue Devils" paraded with Spanish-American War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Sendee and other local organ izations. TRIES SUICIDE IN JAIL Man Held on Anon Charge Attempts to Hang Himself Georgetown. Dal., May 11. Brooding over the charge of arson for which he Is confined and crying that he can atlll haur the cries of tne animals which wars bumed to death when he fired the house and barns occupied by Cecil Swlggett, near Lincoln. Benjamin Larrlmore, who comes nam near r euon. inea to commit suicide. K O Y A I. A B O A N U M ICE MOCIKT PAID CLAIMS) IN 41 YEA3 lir ribAni.K mw.uuu.wu 1,000 WEEK ll An. 111 disc rlany Su. A. 'ft! t;uuni;iLn jur.a.1 this u.-r IS Intlarltr. 1611 Calami i 1 LIonle. 1621 Arrb lit. Hajt 14 Manairaa,. Fbafn Har 16 Areanlaa, Cnmbe Hay 16 cnanlirr. jaja ,tlnr lay It Sarriaiawn. Tnjit IST. NerrJatW Ujr ij MeraajuaMwu., fwiwijBi "jiwi. mmwmpmummemN BAPTIST WOMEN CALL FOR BETTER AMERICA Home Mission Convention Stirred to Enthusiastic Outburst U STATES REPRESENTED Pleas Made for Revivified Nation to Welcome Men on Return From War Atlantic Cltj-, May 11. To make America a better country, a cleaner, more Christian nation for the boys of the great adventure when they come home victorious, is the great ob ject of millions of home mission workers of the United States, as outlined here today In the annual convention of the Women's American Haptlst Home Mis sion Society. Great enthusiasm snept the conen tlon. bringing the women delegates to their feet In a rolling rendition of the national enthem, when a handsome young woman, clad In a trailing white gown and waving the Stars and Stripes. ieu a procession of pretty girls, typify ing the races at home and In nearby Mexico and Central America, who have yet to accept Christianity, from the puipit down through the assembly gathered from thirty-four States. A little maid of not morn than seven clasping In her arms a babe of a few months at the feet of the assemhlv nf the races and the nations, won the hearts or every mother In the crowded church, There must be a reconstruction, n new spirit In America, after this irreat conflict for humanity's sake when driven to a successful conclusion." said Mrs. .Smith Thomas Ford, of Chicago. "Our boys will be comlnir home men. with a hroader vision and high Ideals, and we must have a nation revivified to meet their expectations. America has great opportunities within Its gates." Mrs John Nuveen. of Chicago, re- viewett tne work of the last year, and recoru of great achievements In sd te or tne handicaps which war has 1m posed upon religious activities. W c much change our methods to reach the foreigners in New York. Phil adelphla and other large cities." said Miss Bertha Clark, a metropolitan mis sion worker. "They have known only tnose wno would exploit them. They do not know the real America because they have not met the real people of thl3 country. We must realize that they have Ideals, as well as ourselves." Miss Charlotte French said that flow ers given to children of the foreign families In the tenements have proved on open sesame to families distrustful of the purposes of missionaries. A double quartet of young negroes from Roger Williams University, Nash ville, did not sing for the convention today. About the time they were sched uled to appear detectives arrested two of the eight as suspected draft evaders as they stepped from the train. A delegation of women was rushed to City Hall to plead for the release of the prisoners In order that the double quartet may keep the engagement which brought It hundreds of miles. Slate Buys Manheim Pike Lancaster Fa., May 11 The Man helm and Lancaster Turnpike Company's stockholders have authorized the sale of the turnpike to the State and county for $35,000. This sum had already been set aside by State and county, each pay ing half. V -fr ? v "--? (CI L'ummlttee on I'ubllc lnform.itlin ILLNESS OF M'ADOO HOLDS UP TAX BILL Secretary's Condition Prompts Doctor to Call Off Sched uled Conference Wnnhlnaton, May 11 Secretary McAdoo's doctor today called off thc conference between the Secretary, Senator Simmons and Repre sentative Kltchln on the new tax bill. McAdoo's condition Is such that his physician warned him he must not see any one for several days. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, chairman of the Flnanco Committee, and Representative Claude Kltchln. Democratic leader of the House, were scheduled to confer today with Mr. Mc Adoo In an effort to dissuade h!m to abandon his demand for Immediate revenue legislation Despite the general desire for an early adjournment, many members of both houses today made It clear that Senator Simons and Representative Kltchln were not voicing their attitude and expressed the hope that the Secre tary of the Treasury would stand pat on his Insistence on the enactment of new taxes. This was the sentiment of that element of Congress which last year demanded the Imposition of higher levies upon war profits to meet tho financial bur den of the war. It was tho view also of Senator Lewis, of Illinois, tho Demo cratic whip, newly elected to the finance committee. "There are two strong reasons why Congress should stay on the Job and enact a revenue bill at the earliest possible date," nald Senator Lewis, "The first, and all Important Is. of course, that the Hoverrjnent needs the money "The second Is that Congress ought to keep the revenue question out of poll tics. If we pass the bill this summer, sufficient time will have elapsed before election to permit thorough explanation of the new taxes to the people If we leave .the revenue bill go over until fall. It Is almost sure to become a po litical Issue and It will bo framed partly for politics and partly for business. It ought to be considered Impartially and framed by Congress for the best Interests of the whole country." Former Police Sergeant Dead Wlldwood, x. .1., May H. John Bell. a retired police fergeant of Brldesburg. Philadelphia, and who for the last seven ears had been residing In Wlldwnnrt Is dead following an Intestinal operation. Mr. Bell was seventy-flve years old, and burled his wife a year ago. i 5 cmreis i 923 MARKET STREET 9 Another Very 1 New Silk Dresses 9 I 9 ? Children's $1.50 and $2 5: lingerie $i V DRESSES 1 I Fully 25 styles for choice. broidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to A Very Drastic Reduction on 0 Women's $fjp $Q75 SUITS O O X Former Prices Ranged to $15.00 ARMYFORDRIVE Arrival of Americans Forces New Massing of Man-Power DIFFERENCES ARE SEEN Special Cable to Eveninp Public Ledger CowTiaht, tilt, bv .Vno Vorfc Timet Co. faris, May 11. The continued delay In the resump tion of the German offensive Is giving rise to much speculation here ns to what possible reason can be lnfluenc- Ing the enemy. t- i. ii. , I. inoiinln.- French opinion n w 1 Inclining strongly to mo ucin-i mai wiv- uc- mnns have begun definitely to reallzo that the growing strength of the Al lies through the recent arrival In France of substantial British rc-en-forcements, together with the now respectable number of American troops In the line, will necessitate the massing of much larger forces it the coming blow Is to be anything like , effective. Hxperts here take tho View that It Is only possible for the Germans I to draw additional man-power from one or the other of two sources. Klther Mackenscn must bring another 600.000 men from the so-called Russian front or tho Austrlans must be In duced to send to the western front at least halt a million of the men wiucn they are known to have available In Italy. The enemy's dlfllculty. It Is be lleved. Is that the Central Empires cannot come to nn agreement on the question. The Germans reallzo that If they withdraw their available men other wars who lookel oer the men from tho Russian front they will be In khaki, who are now to carry the unable to Insure that such grain sup- Stars and Slrlres to victory With them Piles ns they may obtain from those , "'ere the ""leers of tomorrow for the liin... will iVnt fill Into Austrian students of the Bordentown Military In eglons will ot '" ' ..A' "h," t etltute also were on hand in order to hands. The Austrlans, on tho other ot a Knmpse of a division on parade, hand, are much too hungry to deprive Camp DIx men are awaiting the ar themselves. by sending their surplus j rival tomorrow of Mme. Schumann men to tho western front, of tho only Helnk, the "Mother of the Army." who possible chance of keeping out of Ger- ' to sing at the opening of the open-air '"Iwl.j. u.int thev reenrd nq their ' Y M ' A- auditorium The 312th glee P2n,l?S.ila.t l,L5lrJ, ..in ' !"" will also render a number of selec- legitimate share of Russian spoils In tho form or foodstuns. Of the two Austria is in a far worse plight, for In addition to the menace of absolute famine between now and the end of July she Is Meed with the eer present possibility of an Immediate re volt of the Czechs ami JUgo-bi.ns slioulil she find herself short of men at the mo - ment when Italy might begin a counter- tec in Jstccl Workers Controversy offensive for the purpose of relieving the Wa.l,lnton. May U -Thomas j pressure on the western front Savage, representing labor, and Herbert It Is now believed here that l.mperor H nlc(, representing capital, were William at the interlcw at the Ger-nnnied to investigate demands of Beth man field headqu&rters :esterday ijehem Steel Company workers today by hi ought strong arguments to bear on the i the national war labor lioard Austrian sovereign to Induce him to ! They also are expected to take up send to Flanders SOO.000 men now J",1 .r'.v,1,.",'.? ?.h5LM,n?" massed In the Tyrol. Tho n.luralS'&V.U counter-proposal by Hmperor Charles would be to send this mass or troops to lehem workers also ask union rtcog Italy Instead, as the advantage of their Inltlon. going to the western front would be f-r 1 . Germany alone, and It Is In Italy only I' that Austria can hope to benefit. Another reason for the delay which ! Is nut forward here is that tho enemv ' has been so blinded by the extraordin arily successful airplane work of the Allies during tho last two or three weeks, that It ha become practically Impossible for him to complete plans for tne resumption or tne offensive. 1 It's the juice and flavor that make pineapples good. Get the pineap ples with thc most juice and the richest flavor. Xropikp PINEAPPLES "Jaiciett Fruit in the World" The name "Tropiko" is on every wrapper It oor dialer Ii oaabla to itjpplr yoa. write rerta Rice Trait Eitaiata, 201 FraakUa Sl. tin Tark Ot Special Sale of 522.50 and 25.00 Values, at Frocks that aro charmingly lovely In their newest style ex pressions. Plain or strined silk le) taffetas, satins, crepes de chine, crepes meteor, Georgette crepes; also wool serges, jerseys and poplins. A Notable Reduction on 150 SUITS. H Q.75 $25.00 & $32.50 Values, M.U Model suits mostly one or two of a kind. All materials and colorings. New Lingerie WAISTS 98c Values to $1.50 Lace trlmmtd and matrtallortd or tucked fronts. All sizes. nn vv Lace and em 6 years. New Wash SKIRTS 98c Values to $1.50 Several mndels for choice In v. erai wasn mate rials. AMEmemmA THREE GERMANS BY PROXY Accommodated by Enterprising "Doughboy" Raiders, Who Appreciate His Position as a Noncombatant With (he American Army In Lorraine. May 11. rpHD chaplain of n certain American -- unit In the Lorraine sector has ac counted for three Germans by proxy. I When the unit entered the trenches the chaplain addressed them ns follows: "Boys, International law says your chaplain can't shoot, but n war can't be won by not thootlng. You nil will IIAATl tlt a.Aiiai vMdB HAlal.n.1 4tA jnns you've accounted for.' 1 can have nothing to do with this, but, after you Kft onc for yourself, get one for me." The three prlxates who conducted a succ,ful ,,ayllcht rald on thc ciermnn lrfnchCs yesterday "got" six Germans among them. The raiders were John DismUKes, of .Nashville, and Harry t ouch and John McCain, of Birmingham, Am The thr.e Southerners hunted up the chaplain today The first one, showing his gunstock, said' "Chaplain, there's three one for me, nnd two for you " Tho second showed his gunstock and said- "One Is mine and one Is yours ' EDGE REVIEWS DIX TROOPS D iviston .Unrcncs rat Jersey Gocrnor Thi Afternoon Cnnip nlv, Wrl(tlitton, N, J., May 11 Governor Walter II. 1-Mge. of New Jersey, and his staff this afternoon reviewed the 78th Division on tho di vision parade grounds More than 25,000 men were In line and at the reviewing lihi-A tliero u-prn nrKplit v1flrana nt tions and there will be some mat's sine Ing by the men led by tho different regimental bands. INVESTIGATE LABOR DEMANDS , v,:i n,,-...! ". .,.., r-..,...:. 1 National Hoard i aines Commit mandlng an eight-hour day. The Beth- 55nl "After MLVV I 53amjiikM i meal" fSKpl t afew mi A l!rj!Hiliii-'l;!:!ll!:ii?-::i;i2SwBkSL TrVRAPPIB I i:':'::':l '"' :i r :jJMwtWfc'f'' i1 Pi "M fWrtW a Kmmmki L X&KEsi. WK The third had only one. "Chaplain," he said, "as Bure's I'm alive, I'll get one for you." Dlsmukes, Couch and McCain, deter mined to get a German sniper from a stronghold where he had been endanger Ing the Americans, made themselves camouflaged suits and crossed No Man's Land. Arriving al the stronghold, they found nn officer and several men. Their first shot dropped the officer and they got threo more, the others running up a com muntcntlnc trench Anothnr raiding party, composed of several olucers and men, penetrated tho Gorman 1 nes In a daylight sortie. They wero exploring the positions when they suddenly found themselves surrounuca liia VirtjiViat i The Americans cut loose, and a free i for.nl shooting match followed, the , Yankees retreating as they fired. , obtaining re-enforcements, they re engaged the Germans, who were now numeious. They executed their mission successfully, the Germans retiring. The ' Americans brought back the body of a , German, together with a number of papers containing valuable military In- formation. LAUNCH TWO SHIPS A DAY Record of Emergency Fleet Cor poration Last cek Washington, May 11. An aerage of two ships a day were launched by the Kmergency Fleet Corporation for the week ending last night, the United States Shipping Board announced today. For tile third successive weeK woou-snip launchlngs averaged one a day. the total tonnage floated being 25,000 tons. Steel launchlngs totaled 32,100. America's merchant marine received one complete steel ship a day during the last week, the total deliveries of com pleted ships being 18,160 tons. Included In the week's deliveries of steel ships were five cargo vessels, two tankers nnd one refrigerator ship. The State of Maine, famous for ship building, launched the first Government built wood ship last week. The new boat, the Andra. 3500 tons, was built by the Portland Shipbuilding Company ARSON TRUST'S BIG BUSINESS Ascribe $5,000,000 Property Loss in 1917 to Combine Detroit, Mich., May 11 Nearly 100 flres and destruction of about $5,000,000 of property during 1917 were ascribed today to the 'arson trust." uncocred here yesterday by State nnd county of ficials. Four new arrests have been made, making a. total of twenty It Is now believe that the combine included at least slxtv persons nnd had plans for 200 new fires this year. Fully 50 per cent of fire losses In Detroit last year are now attributed to the "trust." One of the combine's operating squads Is believed to hae been a German subsidy. VV HBVlaUiwA Nr2lBi Spring is in the air -the fields and woods and waters call And:-to add to' the zest of outdoor J Pleasures nothing affords 'the lone-lasting re freshment of WRIGLEY'S- So! carry It always with you. The Flavor, Lasts fry SfflK&l ? American Leader Jolt! J Pacifists Who Pack Hi ing of Laborites V London, ' George L. Berry, president of it ternatlonal Printing Pressmen's I slstanls' Union of America, to plained the monopolisation of Oi4.J lean laborites meeting In P French Socialists and pacifist. K'i "It was prearranged," he (atsVi learned this too late to prevent,'! we unequivocally laid down attitude of American labor, and. 1 1 wc gained some converts, "At the conference I told the know this won't tickle your ear.' "I noticed the transcriber to notes, so I repeated It. Inslstlnfttj the words he taken down. Thevl Ing French pacifist thereupon le room. m James wuscn, president of tMil tern Makers' League of North J lea, and head of the American"! delegation, was asked what. American laoor taKes toward (ft labor delegation to America. jyi no aro always wining to any courtesies to a bona Ada he said. General Pershing told the An delegation tnat ne hoped more, i Domes wouiu ue sent to .urope. ,D they wero developing a better standing between America and the j ucu countries'. Trunk Wardrobe -in mi Bureau J f I John C. FAGAN1 Sole Agent 1502 Walnut BUY NdestrugTI DAVVAVL rVTM Aiwm smmmm m c2 fhftk w IfflBW lliiiiMrariitrf"'',;- ' ' ..vftftyiiSslflLIIIHLIH QSJiaffi 9mtm&mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers