' 4.1 i . i ii. - -wwvzj' FA "'Kt ' ,-i ,)(! v u -, --! , f'.af. r ' , : ' '"' "V t - r'V f - A 5 URGE WILSON TO FORM POLICY TO AID RUSSIA EVENING PUBLIC LE60EB PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918 & ryiF .V.: Casualties Among American Troops Something Should Be Done Quickly to Stop Domina tion by Germany . Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger NAVY BOYS NOT FORGOTTEN AT WAR CHEST EXHIBIT Wnvlilnstnn, Maj 21 General PershlnE reported fort-one names In toda p casuall list divided I as follows Three Killed In action, two dead of dlFeape. one dead of wounds. Feen dead of acrldents. eighteen wounded eerel eight wrunded rllphtly and two ml'-slng In anion Lieutenant Crll M Ancoll 303 r oun ty vreet. Attleboro. JIaFS. and Lieu tenant William K n Kmersnn J8 Wall street N'ew York city, were Killed In action I'aptaln .lamca M. Hall pre i oul reported Killed Is now Known to be mlsslnc In action Hit home 1 I ol fa. Iowa MI.I.FIl IN VCTIOS Lieutenant ANOfit.t. Cmt. JI . Thnmn H Attlehero Ma? F.MnnsoN ii,i,iam k n w I'mrrann New York rrltate l VI. I.F.N' LESLIE. PnuRlturk i . nr. mm or mF.w rrltate llnrtfonl l onn , nFn or oi mi Woconer mortem- hound a-vimm rark niFn of (rirF.NT London, May 21 The Dally Chronicle In an editorial favf "r"Mdent Wilson paid on Saturday I Intend to stand by Russia as well as By rrance ' The context thows that In maklnc this admirable declaration lie ivas thinking primarily of the terms on which the war mlsht be ended, and there we arc entirely at one with him His clear perception that the future of western FJurope cannot be dissociated from that of eastern Europe Is a great f-ource of wisdom and strenpth to the alliance, but It would be a mistake for the Allies to art as if the Russian problem would be deferred until the peace conference and the temporary Cler manlzatlon of Russia could be tolerated In view of Its ultimately bflnc; upset "The danger K that If we tolerate Indefinitely the process hj which Ger many is extending her influences oer the rltrtraetfiH nantat-n ,, 1... I..., -u.. 7'.y.:cn"Lre.a f00,ne '!lcrp ",1'" can- MriosK'Rorro"1 1" ... in -.iu-)irtin.f n" xaKrn nwa trom hei At present th? onl alternatKes before those populations are Oerman despotism or Intolerable native disorder with bloodshed, pillage, famine, and eventual pestilence as its accompani ments fa "While the enemy come In as con querors they also come in to an appre ciable extent as deliverers The Allies ought to be dolng"omething to save the RUfcsJans. Ukrainians and other nation alities from this hldeou' dilemma and at, present they arc doing nothing ' We would appeal especially to Presl- Pr'vnte dent Wilson to consider this aspect ofoiTtni CORNKI.IL'S nENMAMlN tne problem and see whether In concert MatlMi tJurnfv. Postnn with the rest of the Allies, he cannot sanction a more active and effective policy. "The elementary conditions which must be satisfied are fairly plain We must act so as to get the bulk of stable opinion In Russia favorable and not hostile to our Intervention, but we must intervene with armed forces Only around biich a. nucleus of discipline and order as foreign troops alone can supply will the forces of recoverv and recon etructlon in Russia be able to rallj. If the Allies do not supply : urh a nucleus for a rally in a democratic sense, the Germans will suppl.v one "Indeed, thev are tupplving one al ready for a rally In the sente of re action The only large armed force which the Allies have available for this purpose l the Japanese army. "It is not an Ideal instrument, because it cannot avoid encountering n certain element of race prejudice In Russia, but it enjojs certain advantages, those of geography and those of very high or ganization and discipline, and we be lieve that If confidence were placed In it, It would piove It to be thoroughly merited "We believe, too, that if Its Inter vention were placed unequivocally upon the plane of disinterested action for , which the alliance stood sponsor, re luctance to accept it In Russia would be Incalculably less today than It would have been, even when It was originally mooted. "The matter is urgent and time presses. Already we see the gallant Georgian nation in process of being squeezed into surrender, between Ger man pressure from the Crimea and Turkish pressure from Armenia Yet Georgia Is one of the gates of middle Asia, and the effect of such a sur render would be very far-reaching, in deed We venture to appeal, therefore, to Mr. Wilson to put himself without delay at the head of a more posltUe Allied policy In Russia " tv r Marion r Lie iilenanls i-oLnrrtx harry c Mr Merrill. Indianapolis Ind MKT.UER ALFRED R Vfrk ROHKIITPON PHILIP llamlU.in Ohio Took POI I.oris RMP1I H F,l Pl'o Tr-v TIMSON ononiSi: - . Sommir'llle Torn WILSON IOIIV.NIL: Norfolk i WOIM1EH hMERi:i. Lieutenant FRV.VK A FRITZ Rullrr N J W'IiWi'iMiHHi hi ii'H I ipT"""'"" " "" miMii FM n iii i n n ii; mp pnqiffT3ffqiii ,i is;iiflimrowBBawBiswaBm 1 1 1 pfiJi": ' '-v v i ' Uii iii 1 1 imiiiiMW hi immwiM mil 'lull i i Viini vn I1 iTnr"innnTrrrT-i-T7mnn r--11-1--.r.iT..-..iJ.JnTff----Y-T'irr? U. S. May Reconcile. '' i England and Ireland est litwreii Kiik1;iii nlni "tills country I itn unrcoinerU nelii?piayalji( brought nliout by tho vur tnaUo suchllble loiiy thaj over heWn Senceants CRIFLKY WALTER ' . Ala III. VUTOR JOHN H . Memphis Term Corporal rjKLLANI) hANFOIlP II . Huvlev lowj. WRMBRTKS. TRANK. Fountain Oltv. Ml! SANDIJI.. PhuI i: . LewtslnirB. I'J wi:ii)Ni:it ni.oo.MFiKi.P. romtown ra. Trhntes Continued from race One I Bachararh ; No S, Arthur c PicKlnFon , I No 1, i;. T Stotesburv .No in i- W 1'l.iik. No 11, Morris L Clothier, No j 1 1". .lolni r C llaivej . Nr 14. Krnest i AI.n.NAN'DRR INDSOR F Mllo V HALL. FRBDERlrK A Oardnor. Ma' JORDAN AI.DI'.Y i' (Vntrnhomi OhU Mn'ORVIrK. 1RV1N . Donnv brook. N D invTirl,'! An.vvi V Ptilackt wis NICKEL VIS'l'KNT. Mrs Anna Nlrkel T Trigg, ,N'o IS, John P ConnelH ; No ChloaKo Ifi. James Klahertv . No 17. Percy C ROTH (RANK Ii John II Roth, fort , Madeira. No 18 Jacob I) Lit, .No 10, Inmi and lV.n:.JrLr. .., ,h,m V. Hnrmn,, Kri.mhlM.ir; Xn 0 Calvin d,.Vs p.-v niii.Lnu.MmuvM.u .-M...ii.-..-. ,..... .... m. Km rli V. O 1 Tunrtn II LVitUi- 1 am IlChf ' No. 22. William c I'url.fr. No 3. Wll-! Phased Continued from Face Ore lever did before Ami f h virtua.llv tlie unanimous, view of Americana of the unhyphenated Kind as far us can be Judged from Washington English niiiiulcr Srn The feeling is that England has bungled in dealing with the Irl'h Cutis' rlpllon of the Irish Is felt liv m.itiv to he tho latest and vvnvst bungle of nil But all the Impatience that s felt over KngHnd's failure to I tie in tilth loose end of her empire, to give the Irish what thev want -con- sistnntlv with Kngl.md's own s.ifetv i nnd the nfetv of the nntl tlrrman world Is forgotten In the feeling nf I disgust over the willingness of the Irish to imperii the freedom of the i western Kurope In the pursuit of their ' qiiairel with their micro. The Administration ma.v be waiting to Know Amerlcm public opinion he fore it shows Its hind That m.iv he the reason for todiv's letlcence If 'Indeed the evidence agalnvt Dp Valera and his complotteri came fiom this rnuntrv A re.ilizatlon of America's nttlturie when It comes will have n now erf ul effect upon tre'and, for Ire land has alwavs been 1'irgelv governed bv American opinion The Kngllsh' made n mist ike In their panlcK.v sever itv in lepresslng the I-ist previous Sinn I'eln revolt Need America's irl Thev nllenated American opinion and In so doing thev sowed the sepds for the present revolt And the pros ent dlfllcnltv ennnot be settled apart fioni America How intimntelv this countrv touches Ireland miv he perceived from the suggestions ofllrl.il and semiotTicial th.it have been discussed since Llnvtl George's proposil of conscription and home rule In Ireland Here are some nf them That i:ngl.ind turn over to America the raising of tionps. volun eer troops, in Ireland, that the Irish troops, be brigaded under General Per siting instead of being put Into the liooth of the Rritlsh nrmv, preclselv as our men are I brigaded under Iliig nnd Retain, that 'the President addiess the titsh , These .suggestions, serlouslv made 'show what a factor American' opinion is in Irelind The piesent situation is an opportimitv for the Administration one cilllng for greit skill. It Is true, s p m - Roxrsforrt op.rj llou", vesiirdiv afternoon the following con-, hut the Irish question s not likely to KOPrriirrt . , ,,,l T1,nmn. Flo llrt L.,l. nrl ,.nlt t- 1 1 , . . s p m Metzsr nuiidinc Thitt.rnih mil irinuiioiis ' ,,...,,.w " """ ""i ""'ii.iiin ana America QPPENHEIM. (SLISNS & Chestnut and 12th Sts. The mo't impro'veil methods of knitting are ilemontr,ilcil ilnlv lis lompelent ni'lruitor- at ll Navv uiliarv of the Rnl Irii" War Chest Sum Revealed Today Unusual Values Tomorrow Women's Washable Skirts One Style Illustrated Cotton gabardine and Russian cord skirts in belted models with patch or novelty pockets, button trimmed. SpeciaJ $3.9 3.95 White Surf Satin Skirts Washable Satin Skirts Baronet Satin Skirts . 7.90 12.75 15.00 j& 5t ' Vl ( hrr sirr. t , win Cuvler. f- """ a .vear. -Mr .inn hit agreed upon it This latst out r.,S '"L.V m ,'ulh,7?" rh,ijreh .'-princ ,inrl , j,. Ca.-l. M l'". $-" ""n '-'r. P'"b. , bleak anil the correspondence of Inter i ri-pen .iv.nu-s wiins. idrk .. ,....., if, .mm .1 ve.ir. Mrs . slogiin N ".11 To I" , ,,iin Markne Jlofin a veai . Mr and . - The s n 'si-in-r is boig driven iMrs Hugh i ' wu-.-i $imio a ve.ir n spiSfsiHasjajajaMsiaEEiaBEiiaarar home wl 1 vengeame to thousands of i II Wood fl.diii.i ve.ir ARRAHAM Hlncham Mont SI.AVIK. CHARI.ES Omaha. Nfh SMITH. SAMUEL T Rarton Ark WENTVVOKTH. WESLEY n Mrs Hpfklns. Penvrr Col MOI'MIRD M.lfillTLI Mrelinnlr Ll'TZ. HARRY W Mrs Chloaco rrltates DOKKEN. EI.MEIt I, Talermo. N D IIYNES. IOH.V T Whltakfr Ta JOHNSON LIONEL N Minot. N D. MARCUZZI. LAWRFNCE. Rewind W Vn SILVER LENNIE W . Converse S C. WARNER, WILLIAM PARSENS Cllftord Svmonds. 021 South Seventh stmt. Allen- town. Ta illam 1 G-st, No 2, William Gerstle.v ; month for vour llliniti i.onn .xf) j,-, .nil's Gi.iff, No :'8, W K Hardt; N J7. .1 Howard Pew . No 3S. AlbvTt Wolf, No 2'.i. William A He amer; Group A. No r.O. Jacob Well and Iva WestburB. . No .12, Irving Kohn , Group H. No 3,1, Lee H. Heist, and No 35. Louis W Rnbv , Group C, No 31. Thomas J S Mcely, No 3fi W P Sharp, and No 40, J .1. Miller, and Group P. No 31. John I. Trua ; N . 38, Ilenr.v K.ihn . No 39, Thomas Murphy, and No -to, J I Miller John H .Mason and P.-ivld Klrsih- baum. of the War Chest lonimlttee, ad dressed 1500 girls in a Stirling meet 1 rank T Cliani- omen ill tho district One In rs. $IJ" a veal 'vh month fur the lns who t 1(. tli t h"ii"i shield to be hung In voui light, the w inkers itn- the dMrli t will be that to orn unent Thev give thlitv-inie ilavs a ! t1P hulldlug "t the Commercial Trim WEINMAN MORRIS, Alex Weinman. Chi- Ing, at the high schools for girls today Id go MIxsINO IN ACTION Cnptttln HALL. JAMES N. Colfax Inw.i Lieutenant HUNTER. PHILIP W . Mrs J J York, S C. U. S. ARMIES BRACE THE ALLIES IN BIG FINALE TO CHECK FOE Mr .viason aroused entliusnsm n as serting that he was addressing the fu ture voters of IVnnvlvanla " Mr Klrschbaum depleted the praitlcal side of giving to the Wnr Chest, declaring that as vet the Pnlted States has sac rificed comparatively nothing In the war Totlnj'n Meetlncs I i i in i-i i Hinerino mrpri . .j,t k,- I 2pm Hamilton street between Seven I 'enoeu nv teenth and Klshteenth mrei tn 3 p m I'hllomuHian Club, music bj sioufa s ureal i,jks liiind ll must give I rvmin.inv w hose emnlov es were repoi t. d one for their comfort" . , ino ,,, com subscribers' before The rtsponsi was spnnianeniis and noon other plaies of business where surpassed tlv most optimistic iecta- .ill tin emploves subscribed were Hon tlons of canipaisn li.nlers When ver, wit Teller & Co and the warehouse de the viorkers wen, ttiev wtr riiehtd .is partinent of Cr.imiis' shijivaul welcome guests instp.id ut as canvas- . ,..,. . . .. , , -, , VAompn I nrnde Tomorrow sers, and tens of thousands of pledges were entered Great Impetus for the campaign Is e- Tl.e workers espial,, tin. J-o.mm.non l'1 " 'n0.rmr". 'S """.V""' "u' w.ll have to be raised within one week in hl;h ' T .? T,p . r vne -irt to meet the needs of the various war- " rs "f ""'" 'n " P v"n,re !",VZ' 1, welfaie organizations which are merged ""'" '" lm,nr", , r"a'MhU, in the War Chest, such as the V M. C. h- ne.essitv of cvring for the men at A , the V W. C A . the Knights of Co- I "" frr" ,,, , lumbus. the Salvation Armv, the M I The women will carrv service flags H. A and the lied Cross I A section nf the procession which will In the noithe.istern section of the . -Itv ""t Mil to touch the hearts of all mono 3l.snn lmlnitn.nl worker, nlede. d ' citizens will be one composfd of women themselves to contribute to the fund Mason & DeMaivy 1 1 15 Chestnut Street' (Opposite Keith's Theatre) fttew m. i, carrv Ing flags with a gold star slgnlfv Ing that son husband or brctlur has fallen for the cause Hricadler General L W T Waller Continued from Palte One army engineers, medical oftlcers. staff oftlcers getting a first look at the stupendous problems which now confronted them anxious to learn from our experience, to avoid our early mistakes, to start higher up than the beginning which was ours in blood and travail. I met some of these advanced guards and found them enormously modest, as men face to face, with local technique to which they were sttange, among other men who had learned it by painful lessons. I found them also very keen and alert and businesslike, quick to see the essential truth of things, taking it all'sertously, making mental notes at great speed yet with an easy way that made them good comrades at the mess table, and with a sense of humor refreshing in its Incisiveness. They explained that their army was coming along, and we believed them They asked us not to be in too much of a hurry, and we said. "That's all right. We'll wait for you" They wanted us to understand, and we were not too Im patient to understand, that organization Involved in training and equipping and transporting of a great army, with a line of communications 3000 miles long, was not child's play or the work of a few months. In the Cambral fighting on November 30 of last year I met a crowd of Amer ican engineers who were quick to get into action when they were In reach of it They were not supposed to be right ing men. but they made themselves so when the battle lines suddenly closed about them and shells fell around their engines and trucks, and the Germans started sniping at close .range. They borrowed some of our rifles and took part in counter-attacks with our guards. Others, surrounded by the enemy, fought their way through and laughed at this queer adventure afterward, and were pleased because our men said' "Well done, old sports We could do with a hundred thousand of you." The first hundred thousand of a new army by Jove! That would make a lot of difference. There were some who believed that the tramp of American battalions would never be heard along tha mads of Prance, and those were German officers and men. I remember when Vlmy Ridge was taken by Cana dians and Scottish, In April of last vear, a German officer was talking with a group of Canadians. "What do you think about the Ameri cans coming into the war?" they asked. The officer shrugged his shoulders and emiled. , "It Is a moral blow to us," he said frankly, "but they will never get across here. Our submarines will Bee to that,' "We got across all right," said the Canadians, and this answer seemed to make their prisoners thoughtiui. Ills V. H. Army In France -v. a lone- time the enemy buoyed himself up with the hbpe that the Ameri cans would never get across. Now a big army of them Is across here with the French and with us, and the enemy is anxious and alarmed. He has cause to be. I have seen American troops about the roads and in the vll Uges behind the lines, tralnlns with some of our units, learning the latest methods from some of our officers, working out their own Ideas and adopt ing anything that Is good In our sys tern or the French, and I am certain v' itula RtateM armies will be a most V v formidable factor n the struggle ahead. w -m,..!,. material of manhood Is splen- 1-KA.lisA.Vt Temlnd me good deal ZeiCiiafUik -bawif' wan of inem, http Di'ntul Commm 211 South Twelfth Hfrpft oun maxlprs of llfp in open country and I 'f? P m.- Run North rifteonth Mret. end of Uio week it Is oxpretrd th.it thrsp ' H Thur.da, It Is J " nVrrS..?JJ Ja ., aiiionir other !.A?,l,''.I?ru,?I. "A" 'V1" 'J rluh. ulll .,.in.l,r .V. 00ft mnmb. in- ' of Hip drive in the sturdy and independent men That Is s p m.-Movlns Pluim- House. IiriJee-1 eluding emplojes of other plants In the the cit will have been reached and the the row- mater a ot tne nest towcti, a- r . w.,.. I nnrineasi niinci Three huge ni iss-meetiugs were held .vesterdav. one at the Wllll.nn Cramp Nihil, onrl Knffln., nnllrUnir Cnmli.mv. where l").nno workers pledged to help ! I" S M c . w III be chief marshal, while the "bovs over there", the other at the a platoon of soldiers ani sailors will Stetson Hat Coinpanv, which was at- form an honor guard 000 enthusiastic workmen. ., ,, ,, .. ... ,.. . ,.J .1. IKI.J .1 IK. nln.l .1 ttall.l l.lln. '"" '""""" -- ton Rons' Conipinv where lSOOo men The scluduled house-to-house can gathered At each of the meetings War-J v.iss will begin Thursday and continue Chest clubs were formed Hefnre the i until the f nd of the campaign Paturdav sllmatetl tne peah central section of a 8 p ni Out door -prliis iit hMiie cam.!!"! will h imIWm! into pla -busier h Restaurant and there Is a lot of It In tne American N r battalions Men from cities ana an me great townships of the fnlted States. I they have a quality that Is not less good The have alertness of mind, I nuiMrnnss of understanding, personal Independence of spirit, which only needs j ,,, , training and experience to convert nto the highest soldierly Instincts, and they brain and the observer had sl in varl- start fresh Ollicers and men start ous ,,lirtM f ,s bod. Doth German fresh without hampering rd"1"n"'d '"c- e dead fashioned methods, red tape of mtna. ft Is likely that they will produce good I Commanders of the Amerlcrfn filers captains of men, as they nave neen are besieged with requests from volun- tne anaoians. um " teera ho w-ant to go after the big Individual pledges came In fast Late to "clean up" To Buy Your 1 New Fur& At 50 Per Cent i Below Next Winter's Prices Lufbery Killed by Foe's Flying Tank more for him Me wore the legion of armored plane under consideration for nrnrtlioed. like tonmallsts. lawyers and businessmen and like the Australians, out of school masters, storekeepers, architects and farmers Their higher command, so far. Is. of course, made up largely ot profes sional soldiers who studied at West Point and have handled troops In fields long before this war, but they form nr. Intellectual nucleus of an enormous or ganization which Includes the best business brains of the United States In the ranks there are men of all classes and types There are private soldiers In American divisions now here In France who graduated at Harvard, and others who were great employers of labor, or sons of employers, and I am told that In their training camps at home It was no unusual sight to see one o them driving by In an expensive motorcar with a respectful salute to an officer who walked afoot In the course of training, men with superior education or special knowledge will undoubtedly be weeded out and given commissions Indeed, that is al ready being done; otherwise it would be a waste of leadership. But for all that, the United States army Is on an es sentially democratic basis, like armies of France. boche machine If It conies over again honor the CroK de Guerre, ten palms, and the medal nillltarie. In addition to four laiglish medals, and the Monte negrin war medal At the beginning of the war he en listed as a spcond-class private in the French arm He got to be 1 mechanic for airmen, ami rose to the position of first lieutenant, which he held while In .. . .. ,. ,,.. ,. . It is thought one or two .Nleuports "he i-aiayene r.sc.ir ne new. wine , , I most successful of all American filers, would he helpless against It, but our I .(n(, wUn Wlll.im Thaw was the best flleis believe If they can get enough .known His deatli is a heavy loss to the American air service, and his com rades are sworn to avenge him SEE NEED OF NEW' PLANE TO BEAT "FLYING TANK" pilot sits In a casing of three-eighths Inch steel, and the vital parts of the machine are similarly protected The pilot attends only to running the ma chine, leaving the two gunners free. The ordinary means of coming down from behind, which Is effective against monoplane boche machines, is an almost certainly fatal method against this boche tighter. It seems that nnlv an the I exceptionally lucky shot of a machine gun or heavy gun can get n I Major Lufbery was a native or Wal- llngtord. Conn He was thirty-two vears FORMER CZAR TO MAKE old He had been officially credited unvr, ,T cvtmt"7ETt a tvttt. with bringing down sixteen boche ma- HUiUh IN bWllZLRLAND cnlnes, and his friends claimed many little machines against it the.v can get home a chance shot that will be effec tive This Is the flrft time this machine has been used on the American front. But It had been used on the Sotntne, and a captured specimen shows It to be j Washington, May 21 The tvpe of almost Invulnerable to machine gun airplane which overcame Major Haoul bullets such as our aviators use. The I I'""1" ls K,nown ,to "ur aviation ex- port? 1 ney Know n a iow-jjuw vrva machine which they predict I1I ho matched hy a weapon healer than a machine pun and capable of pierclnt? the thin armor carried hy the new Uennan planes lone time." said an officer of the atlation jer Ice 'We hae made no S ptnpress for the reason that to carrv t g armor thn balance beiwten the power ii nf th motor and the supporting poutr 3 of the plane surf. ice must be rearranged & and oui standardized motor, which hai J been perfected nfter fo man mon'hi Ej of waiting, would not carij the addi- S tional weight of armni Eg "It N barely possible that we m.i m deelop a motor that wilt do iat the rj new iHrm.in ah plane K dninj We 3 have ben at wnrk on it and there has g been satisfactoij progress, but it Is a f problem that takes much Mint to work jS out 1 & "Our piepent tpe of motor could be s remodeled and with the motor parts, inn piotected b minor and the sertws al-o ' Uj prottcted, a new tpe of plane would g outright the (leiiuan plane ,g The weight of the new plant mu-t i j he er great That of our new model 1 N between 300n and 4000 pounds, and Ej 40n horse-power in the motor Without G changing the weight of our plane and Ci?j keeping its high powet. It is possible 1 (S to use a light armor and a Mrull-cali- ' j bered. high-poweied gun that would s p.trce the three-eighths of an inch armor g carried by the tinman plane That 1- Uj more than likely to be the solution of ki the new problem presented hy the u-t I fej May 31st The Last Day For These ss .ssssasssftss. kSSi YSSSSSSSSSS J.,5SsV vCSj' i V5JkB 1 raaL mm ,SS(WS K C J argains "We have had the matter nf an of the armurtd Herman plane" Nicholas Romanoff Agrees to Exile and Will Not Try to Regain ! Throne (ieneva, May 21. Reports in Vienna , newspapers reaching here are to the ef fect that Nicholas Romanoff, former Em- , peror of Russia, and his faintly hav e been given their choice of et In Rumania or Switzerland and have decided to go to Switzerland. This concession, It is I added, was granted by the Soviet gov ernment on certain conditions, the prin cipal one being that he must refrain from making efforts to return to the Russian throne. Advices from Berlin received Satur day said the former Czar would be tried by a secret court-martial the latter part I of June. MithelFs PofCrown VEGtni CONSOLIDATE R. R. OFFICES 3'v2?JMr7AnS4H "SasESKBsSSSKSS I Large Saving Possible by Centralizing Ticket Sales in Chicago Wnnhlngton, May 21. The entire ground floor of the Insurance Exchange Building in Jackson boulevard has been selected for Chicago's consolidated ticket office, Railway Director McAdoo announced this afternoon. . There are now thirty-seven senaratelv maintained ticket offices In the city, and the consolidation will result In a saving of $188,725 In rents alcne. according to the railways director. Vim fiilmata thflf th liliftlnamM of (Km I . .,t.i .i"',sr.",:,r." '.n.. r.:rrn""..'t will eatnbllsh themielvei and grow at once produclnr BIG CROPS Fresh plants every day from our own nuraerlea. dot. .J1. raullflower So M.00 Knr.riont . . . JJc JJ.no 1-e liner .... 60o . .Tomatoes . , . 0e . IJHI Cabhaice rlants from rold framra, TBo per 100 per J000, $3 Letture I'lanU from rold framra. oOe oer 100 per 1000, ft bnett Votalo rfanta (Hot-bed Grown) Everything for Farm, Lawn and Garden Get Free Catalog- and Garden l'olntem WIJ'NILHHKWi! I i'l I.I n I'l.a fl (. tJr ! I uf'l t toP Lad tes an dM isses Plain Tailored Suits 25.75 26.75 28.75 Tyrol Wool garments in style and fabric are up to date, damp-proof, need no pressing and will wear indefinitely. ALSO White Suits Black Suits New Plain Hats Ladies' Shirts Mann & Dilks U92 CHESTNUT STREET m&J XnK -. jj rn la y 1 V I I I " I c ?i Ter Never Again Will Such Savings Be Possible The reductions we quote for this event were made from last year's prices and not present market values, which are considerably higher than present regular prices. 'IIL.. Savings like these will not be possible again, HS for in every instance wholesale prices today are higher than the special prices we quote. Save 50 Per Cent On Your New Furs By Buying Now! Fur coats, coatees, scarfs for summer wear and sets are embraced in this sale. Every piece of exquisite newness and in correct mode for this coming season's wear. When we move to our new store, about September 1st, we do not wish to take one article of our present stocks with us, and for this reason we make these tremendous sacrifices in prices. Purchases Will be reserved in our vaults until next fall upon payment of a deposit. Payments to be continued monthly. To Miss ThU "Sale Means 50; Per Cent More on the Cost Fur Coats Former Special Price Price 8 Marmot $90.00 $42.50 12 Muskrat 120.00 64.50 6 Hudson Seal 165.00 98.50 8 Nutria 195.00 125.00 4 Hudson Seal 225.00 145.00 2 Raccoon 260.00 175.00 3 Hudson Seal 265.00 183.00 2 Leopard 295.00 195.00 5 Hudson Seal 330.00 220.00 2 Natural Squirrel. 365.00 245.00 3 Moleskin 395.00 275.00 2 Moleskin Coats... 525.00 350.00 2 Beaver 695.00 475.00 2 Natural Mink.... 795.00 550.00 Hudson Seal or $1 Q.50 Nutria Muff ... . Reduced from $30.00 IL ; wiKvii.' s4f Fur Sets Former Special Price Price 5 Natural Raccoon.. $45.00 $27.50 11 Taupe Fox 59.00 29.50 7 Black Fox 80.00 47.50 2 Nutria 70.00 47.50 4 Black Wolf 85.00 54.50 3 Taupe Wolf 95.00 59.50 3 Kamchatka Wolf. 95.00 59.50 4 Kamchatka Fox.. 98.50 67.50 3 Hudson Seal 98.50 67.50 2 Red Fox 98.50 67.50 2 Pointed Fox 110.00 69.50 3 Beaver 105.00 69.50 4 Natural Squirrel.. 110.00 74.50 5 Taupe Lynx 110.00 74.50 5 Black Lynx 135.00 89.50 4 Skunk IS.00 89.50 2 Natural Mink.... 135.00 94.50 2 Moleskin 115.00 98.50 2 Russian Kolinsky.14G.00 98.50 3 Cross Fox 175.00 115.00 4 Fischer .i 245.00 165.00 2 Natural Blue Fox.345,00 225.00 2 Hudson Bay Sa- VJe ........... 425.00 23'i,G .2 Silver Fox,.ji.,'52o-W (SB of Your Furs fil 1 1 Fur ScarftJl 1 ' . . . 1 17 Former Special Price Frls 3 Kamchatka Fox... $42.50 $274 9 Taupe Fox 42.50 4 Natural Squirrel.. 49.50 2 Nutria 65.00. 6 Black Lynx 70.00 3 White Fox 70.00 3 Hudson Seal 80.00 'M A Clnf T.... rvrrtA '.i v uiaic i'UA.t IU.UU 2 Russian Kolinskv.. S0.00 3 Jap Kolinsky 95,00 U 3 Mole 105.00 s 5 Cross Fox ,.110.00 ,-iJ 2 Mink 145.00,1; i Silver Fox. ...... .1195.00 2 Hudson BaySable.52S.0O Wolf Scarfs Reduced from $32.58 1 Choice of ! 1 j,! R RM M v . i M tSSmM& mfflTlSiJr wser- -?. f515?i"' V v .. '";: - - '" " ' w s . .&.. .' :.'ijtr i-sri- "i m -, .. -..,,, '. v1 xv T , -. - i i J' L'l -v . r "' r -jt W V t. HR , - e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers