TOTtrnrny"'"3 : " , - -.-t-ist-- ' - w- .. .""WW" ---.,- -, "i-virrar"; " " ' -,r " , ( ',,SJW,"IP!'" "t- "-y-'. -, v ni5 JT'WC f - s-' v AW r, " .'.' ' M -' fV . " '(S. ' SK-i .7 - lls,r ' . I '-, , .$ I ,. . .. , ' , C v n . im ..'-:" ' . ,... ... .-.-,.- , ;:...:. !f.ivA r:v-,P'- .. . , , -4,; , ,-,. tv - w :-.-, ',. v , ii.'C-, 1 -. h:-.'i,. ' -' -, r ai v-,-- .a'-Pm,, . 1 ;;i- v.rvi - . wiCi:.-.!. suii.!:, : i': tll: 1'-."u; v'r;WfW" .i-itr ; 'wv . r".;4'.i -- v - , - ; JB'VJfljNJLKl PXJ3LLU JJJUDUJWK FMlJjAUiliJjfJtUA, TUUSUAI, max ze, jlwb . :...T."V; .. . u .f"..r I.H.IIHHII.IHII1III imillh IWIIMMIHIIIIIII I I '""" ' NIIIIHMIII IMI I e-$M&M '.v AT RECORD ;tEvcry Effort To reater Output, Says j. . .. , sanation Head S-i &. IT1 OF BITUMINOUS I Casualties Among American Troops PENNSYLVANIA BOYS AT CAMP MRADF. g&s&CTR of 85,d00,000 Tons ded. Is Assertion al s.VlVational Session .:. : ;9iviaiun ui 111c cuuiiiry nrc now ttll their ressutces and energies atng production and otnexwise (-operating with the Government rrcsecutl'on of the war, so de- rTK-jtC Field, of Pittsburgh, presl- "-the National Coal Association, Lannual address to the association ft'i&.'Mr. FleM ntftn la rtrpntilnt nf lUsburfch Coal ComDanv. K?, AA1aHAn luaa iinniinnil nl ilia Ur iiauwviwtiMii w cacr wuil tlJIt u 4 I, 1(1 rue-Stratford for a two days -es- gs3 iiFederal fuel administration. tald eld. "haB been absolutely fair and t;ln all Its dealings with the coal lor." Mistakes have been made, afd.'but they were natural mistakes. ere, remedied where possible, knr of coal prices, to which some h?ope'rators have raised objections. a. question lor puoiic eiisc ppion id,' but should be taken up dlrcctlv he fuel administration. The coal op! generally, he asset ted. have grtirough a trying period, but "they ave nothing undone in tnelr elTorls the Covernment win the war tier Is abundant reward to every rwho does his duty as he sees it. In onsclousness that he Is doing his .lid Mr. Field. "We have, at Athe reward of our consciences of 5th coal producers of the country vlng to do. hen the National Coal Association Reorganized, the coalman was not re- . as a whole, with any ery high M4 of public approbation. He was Bbr'Jess discredited. Public sentl (.here and there was against him. SJlo for no special reason save that coalman himself has been too long ctful of public sentiment." pplng to establish precedent of one "ionIy for presidents of the assocla- BotMr. Field declined renomlnatlon for , office. ommlttees on credentials, resolutions l' nominations and elections were ap- ptcd this morning, and then the con Washington, May 28. , Thirty-eight casualties In the Amerl-, can overseas forces were announced to day by the War Department. Seven were reported killed In action, one died , ot wotinds, one by drowning, five of diseases, eighteen were wounded severely J and six were reported as missing In ac-1 tlon. The death of Mapor TUoul LUfbery the American flyer killed In action, was officially announced today. Lieutenant Walter B. Schaefer. of OttUmwa, Iowa, I was reported as missing In action. KII.I.KI1 IN ACTION Major Lt-'FBEnr. RAOUI.. Dieppe. Prune. I Serrnt I LGFORGR, CArtt.. Flfmlnecburs. K ' Corporal ANDRnSO.V. CHRISTIAN S., Spenrer Is t'rltates ' COOK. ArtTHCn S. ; Kuene t'ook. SS ulh WsbAKh antie. Chlcsso. III. .McKtNNEV. JAMf.S ! . A. I" McKlnney R. F D. No.1 2, nstesvllle. Ark I NEHRKNIIKllO. DAVID D . Drske N 1) WOODS, KZRA. New Mlirord. Conn ' niKn or hoi'.mw I'rliate ASH. JOSKPH. Philip Ah. 31.1 l'ark jlrr't Lawrence. .Mass. Dir.D or Disr.At: i Con'ornl DODGE, ALCXANflKK, AlKonar. Slloh Trlintet rtURTON-. .IAMF'3. Salnrta. S C FERQUSON. ALFRED A . Mrs guftnn, l,.l St.' Nkholaa w'.. -i-w .' - w aZasv FACE $200,000,000 RAILROAD DEFICIT Carrying War Supplies Will Cost 81,000,000,000 More This Year FINE MONTHS' FIGURES i ALLtED COUNTRIES . SUFFERING FOR FOOD American Labor Mission Says France nnd England Are in Great Need smmsrassrv ?- Manlier- if llie 3fl4tli Trench Mortar Ilattery at the Minldm! cantonment, all of uliom hail from this Stale. Ilurk n.M, left In riplil: rrixales Stoner, Recil, Wandcrly, lluelr Kceney. Private Allen. Front row: Privute? Guiulici, Uall, Maildcn, Latla. Tinker. t the right of tin; group U Scrpcant Wakcinan - -i - MILITARY BUDGET Mary Fr- New ! aonu York oily HENNESSV. WALTER V . STantnn. la. ROE. WILLIAM. Russell. Kan. DIF.n IHWIYMM1 I'rlinte SHADE, MIKE. ,Makarna. Ri.'.U. MOCNDKn SKVF.ItKI.V Sere eu nt PETTIS. ELIJAH F. Oordo. Ala. Corporal FLTNT. JOHN (i , Ml OIIe. Mls OCKER.MAN. ORA D . Kolfton. In4 gt'lCK, ARTHUR H i Mrs E Oui'k, 101 South Parker street, KAnsas City, Mo Waconer I.EOI.AIR. DEXTER .1 : Marlnn Mi.Murraj. R. F. D. No. W7. Alban. N Y. I'rhate RARnY. FOSTER It.: Mr.. Annie M Rnrr. .11.1 Water trel. MeKeespnrt. Tu OALitUHAN, TIMOTHY J., Uorldarlnit. Ireland CAUTKlt. ROY It . Mli huel M Cnrl.T. 11" Hoer aenu. Punxsutawnej , Pm HOLLAND. JAMES A., Mis. James A Hol land, iis.l Deirraw street, llrool.lyn. N Y HfRHAnl). ARTHUR M : M H. Hulib.ird. 124 Frank street. New Haven, Conn. KfiARNS. WILLIAM, Morris Park. N Y. LAHL'E. OMAR K.. SI. Jnsepli, lrl LEWIS, HERBERT J Maiden. Mass MOATS, HEN, (laltsb). Te. REICH, HERMAN H llloomsr. Wi U-BOAT WAR FAILURE, City Must Pay ni7i-H ATJ17C1 17Dr7ni?Dni7D Ol' Go CoalleSS UEiVjJLrtUIM LRLDriftUtili IS LABELED "RUSH" Mon proceeded to take up the reports I SCHWARTZ. saml'KI,. Sarah ssnnk, B otneers Bituminous Needs Huge iiimlnous mlr.e.i must bear the hur- bt 'an. Increase of 35.000,000 net tons althls yar If the war needs of the ' 'e to be met. f.S A, Morrow, general director of dtlon qf the VnItS States Kuel tratlon. thus emphasized the e- nets of the nation's coal situation at enlng session of the convention. Auction throughout the count JStttCU 73S,000,000 net tons. Sir. w.'.saia. As It Is doubtful that the ctfoii ot anthracite can be In- I'over last year's total of 89,000.- OSS tons, the entire Increase In Won must come from the bltum- tnlnes. Insisted Mr. Morrow. "Fiees Serious Situation dieting a shortage of 71.O0O.OQO S.sof bituminous coal, unless the t7rate or proamnion is grea:iy ased. and' forecasting transporta- At difficulties. Mr. Morrow frankly ' that the Fuel Administration lithe prospect of being unable to lesuverjr consumer all the coal wanted. Bvmeet the requirements It will be sary to maintain an average Hfe'production of 13.600,000 net tons Ktumtnous coat,- air. morrow said. f'alviniinf has never been nrorlimed y,slngle week In the history of bituminous coal Industry. The rec- tweek's production, reported for the ';pf;M4y Is, this year, was 11,825,- ens. 'shows the enormity of the task fcifiy the bituminous operators. rjrweek, 776,000 tons more than the reeK in tne inaunry a History, KJ produced. !aate no.wever, me proauction of ous coat nas not ueen up to ft-et. which must be reached and .hied If the total for the year la ($,615,000,000 tons. The produc wring' April was close to 47.000,000 Although that exceeds the out- tSriy previous month, that rate ariOIIIX CHUSI 1 J:f uuJUl Ui 9,000 tons, under the present lies of necessary consumption, the y at this rate of production would jjCbJtumlnous shortage of 71,000,000 Blowing for the difficulties of produc- lijind transportation during the win- onths, we should be averaging the -h00 Ions now and throughout the f the spring, summer and fall. speak frankly, It seems doubt- JCthe railroads van give sufficient ftrtatlon to haul the coal tonnage particularly here on the North -seaooara ana in tne Aew ung- ritbry." ilprrow believes, however, that at 1.000.000 tons of the Impending !catt be saved by more efficient ractlces and better firing meth- ' the, ordinary household. Another method Is to be the registration Industrial consumer, who shall (, currently his receipts, his stock i ana ms consumption. Ftlcatlon of the thousands of reproducers Into an effective war ..he said, was the only way In the situation could be handled. ill South Millard axenue. Chlrjuo. Ill HPELAK. JAN. Charles Uorik. HI Mlihlgan aenu-. Detroit, Mtrh. WILMAN, JIICHAEI, r. Ashland. Wis. MI.SMM5 IN ACTION . Lieutenant SCHAErER. WALTER H.. Oltunma. la. Prhales ALIANO. FRANK J.. Ilrlstol. Conn. K1RRY, RAYMOND C : Joseph Ktrby. SO Woleott Btreet. ,w Haven. Cunn. I.INHART. ANTON. He, Nli McGOVEHN, CHARLES ,M . Mrs. n. Slar- UIub Hill road, Charlestown. JtMellM:i!l Lciidof T rris Pcnci; hr a .c by Compromise as Only Hope IVH-liington. Mnv SI Matihls Rrjbercer. leadei nr tlir catholic rentrlt pait In Ueiniany. ha (leclared tlinl the suhmHrlhe ar l n failure. In n, long nrtlcle prliitcil In i fieimaiilH. fc.r May 23. and rallied here. , he sJOs that n peace by compromise uni I understniidlng H more ttnlly necessary i to Oermany tmlny llinn It fer a. ' llrzberger was stuiiR to speech b. the attacks on him from members nf hl ' ou n party ,iul especially by the Koel- iilfche Volka ZcltunK. He rteilnre tl tit he stands by all the declaration for a , moderate peace he bus eer inadc in , the Tlelch'.tiiR and In the committee" . He say that events have home out his preillctli.ii of 1511) that ruthless Milium- ! Ilelrhitag, 1 di dared then that war with the I'nlted States would be the Inevitable onn.se(nienof. and that other neutral i Ut.trles would also rlerlau- war against i us. My declaration In .lulv, 1017. eon- I'eniliig the submarine war wcie loln- forced and prlfled. Take tVllsnn ut Ills Word "The point of view- 1 ilefcndtri conccin lug the iipprnslmate rtgitres glen on the dlclciicy nf the (.uliniaiine wnr has been 'oiillrnied all alotiff, and will gn on belns 1 confirmed The Arbeller Zellung. nf VI I enna. is appaiently the only paper In the ' Central I'owera to treat th president's i speech nf last Saturday seriously, I "Dispatches iccelvtri here Indi cate that t'ven the Cerman Socialist or gans take hoant notice of the President's Armv Annronriations. Vi'itli Draft Power Cliiusc, Called in IIou.ee Todav ben. lilt m,. urn ,.'" neciaration. I ne .rneuer .euung ne- Mae.. ' -"""'"" dares uutrlght that the i-entra I empires MITCHELL, ci.arbnci:, Mrs Raphael I. ' should reject their ambitions on the cast Dtll, 7iii' Markit street, st LouIb, Mo.' ! nntl begin peace in gotlatlons with I'resi- ' ' dent WIIkoii on h's own basis. "Unhappily, while Count Ilertllug ana Count t'sernln adopted the Wllsotilan formula In theoiy, the military parl made a peace of violence in the east and claims annexations In the west, liven admitting that there should be a peace of conciliation In principle on the west, the ltuslan question would reniainan obstacle to an entente with Wilson. "Wilson .-aid he would support Ilussla as well a.- France, lie niav be laughed al. Nevertheless the treaties of Brest- New Tax Bill To Hit Blow At Luxuries Continued from Cnne One proposed to take 20 per cent with a like Increase on up to Incomes of gl'SV.OOO. High l.eiy on Itlrli Incomes of J25O.000 to 300.onii now- pay 16 per cent. They will pay from 60 I Lltovsk and of Bucharest made an agree to 64 per cent under proposed plans. ' ment between us and Wilson dllllcult Upon these higher incomes, the Increases and If wc wish to come to an under will be made na steep as possible, so that standing we must accept the settlement a man wno Is making more than $1.000.-. of Hussian border countries ny a gen 000 a year will have to pay the loern- ' eral peace and In agreement with nil na. ment practically So per cent of every- tlons " thing he gets over a million. i rlne warfare's only result would be to Plans ure vague respecting profits. ' bring the United' States Into the war. Some favor taxing war profits; others I "To believe that the present war has want to keep the present excess profit no other aim than the rectification of plan. One plan talked of is to ct,tabllhlis tne frontier." he says, "is showing very a normal peace price for practically I Uttlo common sense and reflection at a everything to be taxed and then take "me when the range of our cinnon trom 75 to DO per cent of everything coven all or ine sman ana even tne above that, leaving the person taxed 10 middle-sized States of the federation and m -o per cent increase over peace prices. " "e" aon ous iiscn men a iuuuiuub t'enllnuetl from 1'iitfe One ship coal to the c'tv of I'hlladelphh hae complained and Jutlv. t nc il I' unfair t' them tn isimpl ihun i ll inal tn IllP I It V nf I'llll'ldelphla , hen thev know thai the ace itint Willi he held up Indetlnliel.v Thlld. iii'i'-mllng In latenients fill n'hed tne ly the ilenige 11 Newtnii Coal Cnnipanj. the city of I'hllaiklphi.'i , is Indebted tn thr-m for coal fniulslied i VI nslilnKlnn. Mnv L'S ly city departments In the sum nf $J - r - j ., h . nppl1,r,a,ion fill. n;.(4. nnd of this amount 20.r,,lc, , ...,.. , represents coal dellveted prior tn He jiairjlng M2.non.000.nnn in appioprla cemhfr 111. I0IT. i tlons nnd aulhorlzatlnns, was called Pav Or Go Coalles, " '" " """"c loday. Chairman "The demand for coal fiom consum- IH '" "' lhp MHilai.v Airs Coininitlee. pis ot nil kinds is eiy great and tin 'mid llepresentatlve Julius Kahn, rank supply If, as you know, very sluil The nK liepulitlcan mrmbei. predicted It stand taken by the operators and deal- fo Salul0 ers Is perfpetb coriect, when they can sell their coal to those who pay their In 'he general debate, opening dls hllls iiimnptb. and unless the city i ' .-usslnn ,f the hill. Chaiiman Kllchin. prepaied to do ,i" other.- do. namely, pay ot t,K. vJM anrt Means Committee tnelr cal mils not liter tnan tne 1.1111 .,,,. ,. nf the month following the shipment. It "'"" ,n m',Ke tVnahlnglnn. May 28. Carrlng Amei lea's war supplies will cost the national railroad, this year about a billion dollars more than last year, and force t'nele Ham to dig into his pockets for a deficit of nearly 1200. onn.nnn at the end of the year. Closing Its first five months of opera tion under Oovernment control today. the national railroad books show in creased operating costs as tollows: e'tiel. tlfin.iiOii.OOO ; Increased wages. 13,19, onn.non ; Increases In prices for , commodities. $5fS2.oon,i)no. totaling ap i proximately Jl.nfil.nnn.nno. As against this. Dliector Clenernl Mc Adoo has effected the following econ- Oinlcs nnd added levenue. Im teased fip'ght un.l passenger lates. jsila.ann.nun (hut only about seven tor ntlis' share of th ji i-enger lucres c and about lx months' share of th 'ipltlit Increa.. will he Avallagle to help pay off this vein's debis) ; iiasetigir I ni In lurtnllnv m, SI On. Win. 000 ; dlscon-' .llniiiiiici- of iilveilWlng i8.l00.UOu; re-1 ductlon of rentals through combining ticket ntllces arid eliminating competitive agencies, $1 l.non.000 ; substitution or Federal malingers for high paid rail road pre -blent. $6.000. 000, a total added r vrnu or SOSi.lOO.OO'i. Sine? the tailroad act piovldts that the rational railroad must show q irvenue or M. t f St. lion lion lo meet Its obligations at the end of thr. viae to i i ailous h ,ul-r.rl.n-id eperts h. i.- 'lei'Uip that at leasl $"ou.O!M.onn will 'have to lie taken fiom thp levolvlug fun-l i I' 'he (;,un ripn' to mi i I lie- dellelt Next mr. hoivever. the full benefits at cluing from the Increasing freight and passenger rales Instead of only approximately half of the benefits this yenr. should not nnly meet all obliga tions, but enable the icfundiug nf the ( $20ii,ono, non taken from the t evolving . fund this jesr. ' Dlipctor (leneial .VIcAdon has tele graphed all State Public Seivlce Com- , mlss'ons asking their c i-otieratlon In adjusting the new rates tn loia! onndl tious Although the Initiation of the intes was not ordered until eiery Slates rulings on rail tariffs h, d been studied, it is admitted some phauges w 'I London, May 2s Hefore departing fo" America, after making a comprehensive atudy of condi tions. In England and France, the Ameil can Inbor mission made the following statement regarding, food conditions: Since landing In hngland, the mem bers ot the committee have visited a number of cities and Interviewed a large number of persons regarding the food situation as well as other mat ters arising from the war, and we feel It our duty to Impress upon the American people the fact that they should endeavor to conserve food In n larger measure that we may sup plv the people of the Allied countries with the things necessary for their subsistence. There Is no douht thp.t the people of i (,reat iiiitam ann or me Aine-n roun. tries are making untold sacrifices more than America realises. Notwlth standing itieoe sacrifices, no mmberr oe me mission nas ueara irom mem n single word of Complaint. ts Edwin T, Meredith, administrator of Ihe Chamber of Cominece of tho United States, a prominent member of the mis sion, said: The people of the Allied countries reallie that everything the free peo ple of the world hold dear Is at stake In this war and are, perfectly willing to make any sacrifices that the cause, of democracy may prevail. Food Is scarce, and It Is up to America to al leviate that scarcity, Great Britain, and France are suffering more than' can be described. I urge our people to give greater consideration to the Interests of the Allied countries and to emulate the sacrifices there, espe cially as manifested In the matter of food by the people, without complaint. The American Labor Mission now sailing home from London was ap pointed by President Wilson to make the study of conditions In England and France. Of Its nineteen members, nine are from the America Federation of Labor, two of whom are women. It has been received with respert by the King and Parliament In hngland. nnd the' President and Chamber nf Deputies it) Fiance, and held many meetings In both countries. will be Impossible for the fuel adminis tration tn piovide the coal. Aiguments over demunage charges, freigilt taxes and miner uiles which the city complains holds up payments. Is "no eoncern of the Kuel administration." Mr Lewis said. "The inuntry l In a slate of war aiul It is the business of the city to unite r-d tape, and abro gate rules that inter, ere with prompt and efficient transaction nf business." Mr. Lewis' letter was countei signed by William Potter. Hduilulslratoi for Pennsv lanla. BOLT FIRES POWDER PLANT wis bp necessary Slnee Ihe new rates abui- . ..ii ..., .1 ... ....ii i. .il..,..,.. len.mlnlllc stale- "" "' "' '""' iuiihbh iiiui-ii " len-minutr siaie antlclnatwl until thev have been ment on the foitl coming levenue bill ,nltr,j to meet situations entiicl: and stating the basis on wlilih lis local. committee would work In framing II. "" " i halrman Dent was fort'ded with In formation gathered for lilm.ly the War Depiiiiinent on ihe ptngiev-' of the ali p.ane and oidnance progiani These fa luirs nf the hill weie tpei'tcd lo diaw the principal llie nf administration op ponent- In the House. P.uniors wen- In sccietnrj In France, cliculntiiin today that one nf II e pm-lflM ; members of 111- lower body would call for a mlle.ill on Hip bill when' II conies to Itnal passage. In order that he may icgster ills vote against It. Although some heated dicnslnn pai- Camliilatc Is (Joins lo Frame Mlentown, I'n., May 27. Charles y Iteber. a member of the Allentuwi School Hoard, who last Tuesday ie cehed the Republican nomination ! Vssemblynvui. will decline to tun. Mr Iteber bus decided to give up h's busines ind serve as a volunteer l. .vt. c a Mann & dilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET aiSi H v v Tyrol Wool Suits have indi viduality, are practical, sen sible and have endless wear. 25.75 26 75 28.75 Top. Street and Motor Coats 29.75 32.75 Also Plain Ladi es Hats Mann & dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Siv -Tliniisniul Pnimds eif l. Although some heated dicnMnn pai--5l I llOllsniKl I Ollllfls ol l-N-tCUarI 0r tilat feature it the bill giving io6ivC9 Sluike Jersey loutm Sl thousand pounds of mtroglvccrlu eploe.Vd with serinuj damage to the Ite pauno chemical plant of the du Pe.ut dp Nemours Powder Company at Glbbs town, N. .1. when lightning struck the storage houe duilng last night's thun derstorm No one was injuicd. in.cnidlng lo of ficials of the plant. The explosion shook the surrounding counliy for a distance of fifteen miles, waking sluinlierer.s. The shock was distinctly felt In fJloucester and ('Hinden at 12.20 o'clock The explosion trebtroyed telephone and telegiaph wires. None of the employes of the plant was near when lightning struck the building The damage Is put at $16,000 the President unlliiilt.il p.mci to dr.ifi men. was expected. ther. was lltti. doubt today Hum the bill would go through In nibtHiitlallv the form in li i-li i, v.is piesente'd by the Committee on Mllltaiy Affairs. A plan to tack univ-is.il lnili t.n.v training as a i id. . on the bill v.i" abiindoned b Its t.uthor- tod.ij . bul .in amendment to this end by another fac tion was not uiiexpMei,' 1. The army appropilatlon bill ts tht last huge atiprnirlatlon measuie sclieduled for ponsldciation by the pres ent session of Congipse But for the President s Insisteiipp on a levrnue hill adjournment would not now be far d s-tanl wo-Brealc Jail'; One Retaken 'lr, Pa.. May 21. Noah Green Wit, roro, weicn Aiouniaineers, .Saturday night for robbing the .na. .hardware store, escaped last m tne unrisuana locxup. a uded, by Oftm Warden ICeen, n' and recDtured Qreen. after f aumber of shots. Ford escaped. ,ciiucb!;u nni ena j.yiiucr &ruiji IWH4 fCVUIVICU, This plan, however, probably will not development. get consideration long i "' consider that the pjlitlclans of t Sharp division began to develop In Koe',"-che. Volks Keltung are a plac congress today over the new revenue legislation asked hv President Wilson yesterday. All factions were reconciled to the necessity of staying on the Job and tar rying out the President's wishes. Vir tually were In accord with the President as to the source of the new taxation excess profits, Incomes and luxuries. But wide differences made their appear ance over the extent ot the new levy Word reached the Crpltol from the highest official sources that the Admin istration Is desirous of definitely fixing the ratio of taxation to bond issueH at forty to sixty in financing the war In other words. If the nation spends J20. 000,000,000 this year, In addition to loans to tho Allies, approximately $12. 000,000.000 would be met by bond issues rnd J8.000.000.000 would he raised by taxation. To put such a ratio Into ef fect, a new tax levy of not less than $1,000,000,000 would be necessary INDEMNITY FOR PURCELL China to Restore $140,000 Stolen From Philadelphia Engineer The Chinese Government will make restitution of $140,000 stolen from K. J Purcell, Philadelphia engineer, who was taken prisoner by Chinese bandits. This information was contained In a letter received today by Mr. Purcell's mother, who' lives at 8S6 North Twenty seventh street. Mr. Purcell waa taken prisoner by the bandits March 15. last. He was re leased later, and returnrd to the United States. Since then he has been resid- ms in mii r jaiiciacu, nut nm letter I states that he will go. to .Seattle, Wash., to take charge of Government engineer-, Ing contracts held by the Sim-Carey En gineering Company, .New York. the cue on Germany and shull take every occa sion to fight them No foreign land, no amount of money taken trom the enemy Is big enough to counterbalance the blood shed by Germany." Of the submarine warfare, Krzberger says: "I foretold him from the first that it was bound to fall, and the results have confirmed my skepticism. The political consequences of this war. which my op ponents make little of. were exposed by me as early as October. 1!)16, during tie debates In the main committee of tne seepage of water. DOCTORS HEADY TO SERVE Atlantic City Phveician- Will Itcsponil Wlicn Countrv (Jalle Them Vtlsnlle Clt. . , .May 2S Vir tually every physician In the city, not yet In the national unlfnim. volun teered his services to I'nele Sain last night when the Atlantic County Medi cal Society Indorsed conscription for medical men and surgeons The vote of the war mcellug was unanimous, and It was the understand ing of the meeting that every mem ber physically fit stands ready to re spond to a call from Washington nt once. A list of the members of the society, classified as to their special lines, was dispatched to Surgeon General Gorgas this morning. Uoxing A ilds $4200 In Reel Ctots Siranton, Pa., May 28. The boxing benefit held here for the Red Cross war fund netted $4200. Twelve hundred spectators attended. At the show more than $2500 was obtained In pledges. A soldier's kit was auctioned off for SI 50.00, i lgm i PES lu , , Gives Real Enjoyment iSp i3 Barm n I 7 ii Brings You the I01yin Electric Washing Machine. Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute ' dqn;digu BGSmBBBwtoivsBmmEskakMr I1vana I I iH FitEsMk3B&iZaSim had. I S . ttBKBEIUmfiSsr ? -iPBJmBMWHF' Mry Vt tinner I gjig am in i rjBlsflllsliiai l't' Brew. Ce. Mfrs, fhlla. m$Kgfi&&3f - ' "" "- 1 Buy Your Electric Iron Now UNTIL JUNE 1st ONLY, we offer our light and power customers the standard $5 "Universal" Electric Iron on these easy terms of payment: $1 with order and two monthly payments of $2 each. We will also include, free of charge with each one of these- irons, an auxiliary pressing board, measuring' 14 x 20 inches. This combination ironing board and pad will come in mighty handy -in the sewing room, when traveling, and wherever extra ironing is done outside of the regular laundry work. See the irons and pressing boards at the Electric Shop or at the Dfs- trici Offices of the Company. Balance In smalt monthly payments Soon your Thor Is paid for and It goes on saving you time and money and drudgery for years and years yes, for a life time: for the Thor Is built to last. Call and see this PrtOOF" of Thor quality and durability. Now w,lSl!p '. B. 8Crce nnd high priced rrAPw ' ha ,lm " " Thor. BKT- i SrTsiffi TH0R BKTOnK NEXT! flui'f and Guaranteed By HURLEY MACHINE CO. Makera of Thor Klectrle Ironer and Thor Klectrle Vacuum Cleaner H EN you want a good cigar -one that really brings you enjoyment when you smoke it try an El Producto. For, El Producto, at 10c straight or in the 2 for 25c sizes, gives all the enjoy ment you have a right to expect from the finest Havana tobacco. El Producto' s goodness is due to a perfect blending,pf the finest Havana filler and the selected shade -grown wrapper; plus the skill which the El Producto. cigar makers use in making it. It is indeed a cigar of exceptional quality. That's why it is becoming so popu lar among cigar smokers. And you don't have to be a tobacco expert to recognize El Producto' s superiority over cigars which sell at the same price. Your dealer has El Producto in a variety of shapes and sizes. Select the, size and style that suits your fancy. - The Thor Is aelf-cleanable; It has the hafety Wringer Release and the Wooden Revolving Cylinder, combining the utmost cleanliness with the least possible wear on clothes. TAKE NOTHING BUT A THOR Phone Spruce SSIO for Peinomlratlon rffliS The G.H.P. Cigar Co. Philadelphia BjjfFFj 10c chip BnTl tl actusl iLzo jRy&&aHKr W - Bi'm&&&3MEC :::::.: r HHiii" Wmffl E '" ' B,unt EjBr V 10c shape wQy Bi actual site IB. ?.:''. tffil WMmm Jmmws eivjoyment Eacepdoaala a 3 for 25c thapo actual (It. mmm tt i-v,m MBMMMMfnVtniT miiijiiinniiiii -m a . HfsKWi ',? mim rifXlJiU wrnr-,.'.'"l mssm mm SSdSn'aS aSiXBKtii mm R::i:l:iit 11 mmd EKSiMSJl m4 imfimiiimrr to Philadelphia tt ,m LECTRIC! )MPANY pjBGlNa JT- -'? '" i&. - J.ra-tiijf AiMl . -m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers