"rM'('w J,1"' j.m.i'iw'" : v -.. . ri j r .. n .. a.1." . V AJM,r V?M'3V ' & w Vv - v J-V- -t tiMW'vp-."""" '7" f i , EytlNINGr PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 'JUNE 1" 1918 ? ".' HSBI , iieKJ.U vyft?1 v3iV f tf mi- - i i h r , r s B i:f us TO SAVE BRITAIN Clcmenceau'fi News paper Tells of F,och's Strategy in Present Battle MUST PROTECT CHANNEL Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger coptriant. jpiti ev ,vt rortc Times Co. t, Paris, June 1. Prima Minister Clemenceau's news. paper, X.'Homme Libre; commented on the situation yesterday to the follow. Ine effect: "In the present grave hour nobofiy has 'a right to Consider the actual present operation without taking com fort for past events and the near .future. "When Germany freed her hands In the east and was able to bring on our front the mass of guns and supplies taken from the Russians. tne nrst objectives at which she would aim would e, the coast and the separation of the French and British armies. "Nqw, we must- have no illusions on this point: It was impossible for us to defend with equaltrength In nn and material botn the coast and Paris, A choice had .therefore to be made: and our high command, realizing that it was necessary -at all cost to prevent a further advance toward the coast1, decided to hold the front between Paris and the enemy with the lesser strength, since here there was at least more room to maneuver. "It must not be forgotten, lnci. Mentally, that this year's operations have a decisive character,, at all events ln( the mind of th enemy, who Is risking all to win. victory through his advance. knowing full well that if he Is now mastered and held up before having achieved the success on which he is gambling, the result will be equivalent to defeat. All Values Changed "This viewpoint has the effect of changing all values and all data in regard to thn present military oper. atlons, so far as a comparison with preceding battles and former offen- sives is concernea, wnicn were merely vast operations designed to wear down the, German army, pressed and con fined on two immense fronts. "Looking at the present battle from this angle, we can realize with mora calmness the "indisputable advantages which the enemy has obtained through almost suddenly transporting Impor tant masses of men to one point of 'the front, "Thirty-four enemy divisions have been identified as having taken part In the first two days' fighting. The front was broken in the early hours by twenty divisions,- launched on the thirty-one miles of front between Plnon forest and Brlmont Fort. "On the same evening the Germans reached the .Alsne and threw In seven fresh divisions to force the crossing of the river. Another seven divisions, making a total of thlrtv-four. were brought In to widen bridgeheads on the Aisne and force the way to tne ,.Alsne. , : . I'Our troops were literally submerged 'In tRV proportion of ten to one, and (were Borced 'back fighting foot bv foot at evry point where it war, humanly posslrlle to resist. ' "Two serious consequences have arisen from this advance which began to be seriously arrested onlv last night bv ljh"e arrival of our reserves. In the (first nlace, the main line from Paris to Chalons will be within range of the enemy's heavy guns, unless we can drive him back; and. secondly, the main line running from Rhelms thrnuch Laon to Amiens, which has been disengaged by the present battle, wl'.l enable the enemv more easilv to transDort-.troons inside- nis own lines. -T-- TEi'ttmt''tsuecess, however, the "Wivity of which must not be dis- Wilated. involves no vnai aanger to til Allies, which, after all, Is the ctDltal noli vt at this critical moment. . Whe sus lense we are going through 'M preclseh what was to be exnected during the proverbial 'last quarter of aq hour' ol the struggle. Germany Is Irva hum to finish the war. It is imperative! v necessarv that she win this year, ; ind she awaits like a crim inal the sei tence of death or life from the mouth of the supreme Judge. '"The All es are this supreme. Judge, for thev r nresent the whole universe excent Ger nan Imperialism and mili tarism, an I they will hold out until the arrlva of the American army, which will verv shortly throw Its sword hea lly Into the scales of jus-tlce." arChltir 'With thelt- naflr.- -Thaw a tall and proper men. Some of those I passed were young giants of six feet, two and three long, lean fellows with bronzed hatchet faces and a tough, hard look. It Is easy to tell them by a glance as Americans, though not rasy to say vvhy. Apart from their uniforms with stiff collar and canvas gaiters I notice many of them are taking to puttees there Is something In these faces under slouch hats that ir different from our English faces, different from Canadian faces, quite different from Australians and New Zealanders, though In their dress and style'they aro most like those Anzacs. They are. clean-shaven like our lads and many of them belong In every fiber of their being to the Anglo-Saxon race, but there Is something In their facial expression and set of eyes and cut of Jaw which makes them a new and unmistakable type on these roads of France... I passed a long column of marching men. They were pretty well baked after the hard hot march and their packs were heavy, loaded with full kit. but they came along with a swing, with rifles 'lung and heads up and keen eyeB look ing out of the white mask of dust through which the sweat ran in little channels and dikes. They seemed to have every old thing In their packs, which are much longer than ours,' rnd I noticed. In addition to an extra' pair of field bootsNslung outside, with water bottles, shovels' and ttnplates, some had private ana particular property vvhicn they carried on this "pilgrims' progress." One Carries Goltnr One of them had a guitar tied to his pack, another a banto and another a violin case. Obviously they were on the move with all their belongings and not merely on a mar.ch for ihe sake of a little exercise on a hot afternoon. J came rcross another lot on a nar row road through a French wood, one of those great woods which are haunted in their glades by many old memories of history when English knights rode out to meet champions of French chivalry. It is a strange thing to find young knights of the new worm mere now. They were having a halt after long marching and lay with their packs as pillows on each side of the road way, with the sunlight striking through the leaves. Above them were b'.rds singing on the bouRhs while they lay smoking-and gos- sipping, or Just lying back staring up through the leaves at the blue sky above In a day dream which took then back, perhaps, to rome little home In Penn sylvania or Georgia or Tennessee. 1 have seen our English boys In the sum mers and winters of this war lying like that oh each side of the r6ad In France as brown as autumn leaves, but not 'until a year ago did I ever guess I should see an American battalion rest ing under the same trees with the same look of youth and hardihood after the routine of the day. American soldiers stand abtut In the high streets of the French villages, which. I am told. Is a habit of theirs at home, watching passers-by and ex changing Ideas. Yesterday I met crowds of them like that, loaning up against the whitewashed walls of French cot tages or waiting In long row-vlth their "dixies" for their evening meal. And In an estamlnet I heard two.Amer lcan officers grappling with the difficul ties of the French tongue. Bon l Itully "Mercl means thank you," said one of them, "and blen blen means very much, and bon means bully for you. I guess that takes one pretty far." And an Hnsllsh officer at my table was ex changing English slang for American old lamps for new and was very pleased with a few nugget?, such as "Twentv-three. aklddoo," and "We've got the blinkers ott now'." and "That's the 'Stuff to give them," and "Pure Ivorv." and -'He's gone bughouse. Nothlnir could be more comradely than the way In which the Brltlsn ana Amer ican soldiers chum up with each other, and all I eaw yesterday over the wide district, Is certain- proof- that -when w. have held the enemy "during the next few months his chance of final victory will be dead, for American armies fighting with ours and the French must prevail, unless fate Is against us. LINCOLN SUNK 600 MILES OUT Attack on Returning Trans port Made Off French Coast DETAILS STILL LACKING Navy Department advices showing that submarines were lying far out. In cluding the vicinity of the Azores, plus the recent British destruction of a super submarine off the Portugal coast Indi cate that the submarine Is being forced out oflts usual paths. ' Increase In the number of American and Allied destroye'ts and Improved effi ciency In ,antl-submar!ne devices has been partly responsible. But Germany, apparently chagrined at her failure to torpedo loaded troopships has "evidently ordered a lrlve against them now. VVn.hlnuton, June 1. It Is understood the transport Presi dent Lincoln was attacked and sunk some 600 miles off the French coast. Up to noon today no additional word Jiad been received from Vice Admiral Sims regarding the loss of the President Lincoln. At Jhe Navy Department It was stated that as soon as definite word reached hero It would be made public It was said, however, that It mi un likely that any further"1 Information would be forthcoming until the survivors reached land, which might not be until late today or tomorrow. No wireless Is used In the submarine zone, so that the story of the destruc tion cf the transport would not be avail able until the convoying destrcyers re- return to their base. In the absence of any definite, word otflclals were hopeful that there would he few If am' casualties. They based this hope on the knowledge that the transport remained anoat ror an hour and that not alt-nc did she carry life boats and rafts much more numerous than would be required to rescue all of her company, but that she was undoubt edly under convoy when attacked. Herman sinking of three British and American transports In little more than a week tends to confirm reports that the U-boats are making a special effort to get troopships. LABOR DISAPPROVES RIVETING CONTESTS Leaders Argue Against System That Drives Shipworkers to Limit Wnnlilngton, June 1. Organized labor looks with disfavor on the riveting contests which, are tak ing piace in me smpyaras or tne united States. It Is argued by labor leaders that such contests. Instead of speeding up shipbuilding, actually retards It, Irank Morrison, secretary of the ' American Federation of Labor, said: "To adopt a policy of having a riveter In different yard demonstrate how many, rivets It Ir possible for him to drive In one day. working at hi fullest capacity, cannot have a beneficial effect either on the rest of the men or on the man , himself. ' "It has been my experience that there ' are many men who, because of unusual reserve energy, can do a grent deal more In one nay than the average man Chronology of Victory at the Marne in 1914 August 24 Allies Kgln retreat after reverses at Mons and Ch.ir lerol, near the French border. Septmber 3 French and British fall back to positions behind the Marne. September -1 Joffre decides to strike, pivoting his army on the Marne northward along the Ourcq River, September 6 Beginning of the battle of the Marne. Germans fall back nlong the Ourcq ; gain slightly near Verdun. September 7 Day of desperate struggle. Allies gain In the west. September 8 German right defi nitely turned. Von Kluck begins his retreat. September 0 Scale of the battle turns In favor of the Allies. Foch pierces German center near marshes of St. Gond. Other vic tories near Chateau Thierry and on the Ourcq. September 10-12 Germans re treat to prepared positions on the Alsne.'along a line running through Craonne. Noyon nnd Le Catelet. September 13 French nnd Brit ish bunch attack on German line on Alsne. FOCH STRATEGY RESERVES ,BLQV; MAINTAINS DEFENSE German Offensive Creating Extended Line Difficult to Pro tect New Front Requires 150,000 Men to Hold Securely STATELAW PftOFTTEERSPL a f Members of Senate, LeA Borah, Laying LineVftff? U. Washington, JunifoX' M,mk... U C- . Ja. .-L' -,--iiikici o UL inn aclinic luuKy KT Ing their lines for a crand oi against the "profiteer." SJftv benator Borah's speech In the yesterday urging that the new i bill be directed asalnst "proflteersjh Wilmington Tax Rale Raised By J. W. T. MASON I (Vnltei Press War Ervtrt) Ihe would not continue to keep the New York. June 1. Am,"lca" j-00'1'' out of ,t.hp fra' . Tl , , ..... Vcn Hlndenburgs position can be con- HE German advance has been ded ta-onby. even In Germany, only checked. General Foch Is holding on the theory that the war Is to end (Vo Hlndenburg at every Important jk fc sector The Germans have not advanced . rnt hatteflcW they ,voul(1 demand arro- bejond the Mnrne, they have not ex- gant terms to crown their military ma- tenrt.,1 fi-i.ir frnnf In the Ithelms area chine with victory. Since the war will ' and they are still being held at the other e-BlJu h AmVrirt mlitSnll end of the line near Kolssons. are rcad). t0 strike for democracy. Von Von Hlndenburg la now throwing his .Hlndenburg Is becoming responsible! for I major strength against the new French a front that will eventually prove far , . ,.,... e-i. a pi,,i.ii too unwieldy for his man-power to hold front between Solssons and Chateau. Thc 0(.rman front mcngures . Thierry, which blocks the roads to Paris I eVenty-flve miles because of Its salient I Despite the enormous German slaughter form, compared with fifty miles of '.i !.. i ffi,,. hato., Ttinrfen. i stralcht front that existed before the '. '. ' ... ,. Alsne offensive started. To hold this, Durg nan not. KOi apprcemmj mmkf "" tra twenty-five miles with any degree 'Paris. The closest part of his front to ,( security will require 150.000 men., I the French capital now 1 Chateau-'That means that Von Hlndenburg will iThlerrv which Is fortv-five miles away ll!"c 150.000 less men to oppose Amer-i Thlerrv, which is rort -live nines aw a ( offensive when U starts towardi I At Montdldier Hlndennurg was nut nrty Metz amI the ru,ne. miles away, and' war, unable to advance , America progrefsei Von Hlnden In the dlrec" line toward Paris burg will be compelled to shorten his , thc Senate all the information 'whlwj'1 There Is no relationship between ' preent front to find men to guard the i they may have dealing with "profiteer Jlomainier ana v naienu inierry. sixty ivmne. mm ,., .-..n.r .... u, ,...,-, lm- - utner governmental agencies are-; ., ., -l - - .,., . ..!... r-A-.nt.nt tAn1- A etflL'A tolth! . , . J l-tt. mue separating inmi. i ne jiomaiaier luunj iui -itic, u., ,v .-.,,r.v --- faio Known 10 nave recoras wnicni'wm, 1 WaImm K1aa1a4 Vn, TllnJ.-t.',,.- (Kb nCIVlMtt ft tlimwIhlT HlP llllnlv Ua... fh.t tnma aaaa..a ,1a, a - A -?".? i UrtU MI-MI tMVVIlct.. , u,, l.ltlllctlltUlh -'- ,..-.-... - -- - ---- -..-... nllu ntcv rw..... bu.u.ouuua nill,,miry. ... .. .. ...... . . , , .-, '-A Iaa nA-.r..lAH Tl.t 1 . . . ? Vll Is now trying me route leading irom nein ufrrann num. im wuimiuii, ""'.irons are ana nave Deen man-ng large called to the attention of many me of the Senate the words of the Pre-MM. Ill his sneech ,nn Mnnr1a- wlwn ktmmM(m "the proflteerlls here: .the evidence ti Indisputable." .tfJ.V Urged on .by Senator Borah's aetHMl.' ' members of the Senate today berni'i general movement which bodes llfbrj fhnnp vt-hn nre palnlnv nrnflln , , ttaA war at the exnense nt the nnvf-iMHitl or the people. No attempt Is to bejWl4f :1 to tax neaviiy mose wno are DlMnv legitimate profits from war world? tMSM cause of their efficient 'manaeemehtr..f!iAW8 movement Is 'directed only agallMt-'tMMft'tj who have charged high nr!ceB.tatinMr.'$ because the war has, created- a-.defrknijj and abnormal, conditions. li?&i$i i nrre resolutions onerea oy ssenatmvfi Borah call upon tire Secretary'j'of'ItlWa Treasury, the Secretary of War and.theffl Federal Trade Commission to laybetersf.l it'iiminrinn. til.. June 1 .win- u the new French front. In deFnerate until America is iuiiy prepared any but I have Usually found that when the long discussion last night City Council fighting General Foch Is holding hl major counter-attack by Geneial Foch ,. 1. . , .... ... ..... ...a n a.a r.tt. H'l In,, .. . r a ,, I . .. . woriv 01 mat man is compared that of the average man for a product does not exceed that of who Is not capable of that great during a short period profits by charging Unfair prices., jVJ Senator Borah and those who ariS a. a-. aa- 4 1 a- 111 Wa HMAMnttJm rt mill AI-AfVlllnlllt -!-. a.-Ibb 1- I ma -- -lAA a.1.. a .a.Ji.bI witn I iAt:u u,v in,x ,' lv "' - iiiMMifii-M, mi me i own and mere, is every reiison tor conn- 111 e inuiirtiuit u " ,,, rriiiunnj worKins wuu un urc piunnins to iwo-yi vear, his . coming hkh yar .u 11.1.1 on j-1 imi ot dence that the assault nt the heart weaken tne Allies- iiuure strategic posi- all their errorts to secure' provision J thc man a.Rs.?sea A? "!...?." Jin.c.e .?' t?rlJ! ol France will be permanently checked tlon. The key to the whole situation In In the new revenue bill that will ,tey rush 1 -00 000 Police and imo teacher re. I Foch Is still showing confidence that no western France at this moment Is Amer- hea'y taxes uponthose who obtain ex-jl celved a considerable Increase. I fatal damage Is threatened, for otherwise lea and her forthcoming offensive. cessive profits TM i iA; ! 1 1& se ft ! Yankef8iMay Turn JBigtDfiveto Defeat rntlnod from Fase.On the enemy's f.uccess between Alsne and Marne. premising to make It null and void, so that no German victory shall be a flnaj victory nor any march of theirs a Journey's end until that last march when they shall go back beaten In all their hopes. There are now men on the roads of a 'new race who were not In this warVhen it began, but are now on our side, men wno came in men uuu dreds of thousands, but aro still only a 'vanguard of a mightier army. .Though' far away from the' fighting across ithe Alsne yesterday, because that Is outside the ,terrItory of war correspondents with the British armies In, (he north, I saw outside a French .cottage the answer to the great chal lenge which, the enemy has now flung d'ownf A flag was Ranging un "outside the garden gate and a sentry guarded 'It. jit was the flag of Stars and ltdpes outride. -an American head quarters. If we' "hold the enemy for the "next few months and thev will belong and bloody months the Amer ltsan .armies In France will so tip the wheel of fortuiie that.'never agalp will tje enimy havehe initiative on 'the astern front. ;nd flowly.. perhaps, 'but-very-urelyT-"Wlth,'thls great aid to French and'Britlsh .arms, the strength and spirit of the German' war ma 'chine will be' sapped and shattered. 'PWe-must gain those few months at all cost and spoil the enemy's plan to reach; a decision beforMhat time, for the -American troops ,iri France will then,'-pf not before, be ready to strike ton,,a Iwldc front as a" day or two ago thev It ruck at Cantigny., ' w'lThJ little flag outside the cottage 'w'ljtIpaesd yesterday' Was a symbol of ? great pywer that is behind us, naipsnner on intro wcrs living iv- jU tne AmericanarmyiJiai u uiQt apreaains' wuu a- bi"v aidtolse.,tne of them Yankees Badly Batter Teutons Continued from fnce One greatest sight they ever witnessed was the adVance of American Infantry Into Cantlgny. At first they refused to men tion their own exploits. Later, how ever, they admitted they had flown as low as fifty yards over the heads of the Infantrymen. During the battle vir tually all their work of maintaining communication between the artillery and Infantry was done at a height of 200 yards. Penetrating far Into the German rear areas one American airman was at tacked by nine Hun planes, but escaped. Cantlgny is completely wrecked. Only the skeletons cf buildings remain. German tanks are 'reported to have been In action In this region In the last twenty-four hours, but no official con firmation has been received. Prisoners taken from the German Eighty-second" Division first 'fought at the Somme In 1916, they participated In the Gallclan offensive and later returned to the west front, v Two German officers have been takeff prisoner. One was round in a cave In Cantlgny. He haa remained 'hidden ever since the Americans captured the town. The other was found concealed In a shell hole. He had lain there three days without food or water. The Germans renewed their bombard 'ment of towns' behind the American lines last night. All night long enemy aviators dropped bombs. Despite' the plain markings, showing t was a hos pital tent, an American field hospital was one,- of the targets. Six bombs struck very close toMt. One house was hit and seven persons killed. There was a dramatic feature to the funeral of Joseph Ash, a private !n the Infantry, who was killed by a shell. His "brother frpm a- neighboring regiment was detailed with a weeding; squad. The squad was asked by the chaplain to serve as pallbearers In an emergency. As the body was Being lowered into the grave the chaplain, as Is the custom. loudly pronounced tne name or. tne ae- ceased. .The brother, who was .acting as pall bearer, had no idea that Joseph had been killed. He had seen him but two days before. When thei cnapiam uttered the name the brother dropped beside the grave and cried: "That's Joe, I tell you; that's my brother." - ' With tears streaming aown nis lace he looked up at the ctiaplaln and ex claimed: "The boche will pay for this with blood." i As the casket rested In the 'grave the nneral was suspended momentarily. The chaplain tried to comfort the youth and the otner soiaiers stooa oy witn solemn faces making no move for sey eral minutes.- MERCURY AND HUMIDITY SOAR ,,j June's Debut Sends Temperature to. High Marjc for Year Th. Mtv iru lilts a blx snonxe today. so extreme was the humidity, and all temperature recorua tor me year- .v. shattered when the mercury climbed to 90 degrees at 1 o'clock. The humidity was ,98, two degrees lower than the highest- possible per centage. . ci,inm. vrnt In timts of dense fog, according to" the1 westher bureau, Bdoe P Stifle f,, I TH& GOLDEN Yimj .WAWBRIDCiE 6 CLOTH I E 7 . . a C -7 viK nniversarjaie Ws ( !) THE MONTH WE CELEBRATE is the last month of the fiftieth year of this Store's existence under the name of Strawbridge & Clothier. Justus C. Straw bridge opened a dry goods store on this corner in 1862, but we count our anniversaries from 1868, when Isaac H. Clothier entered into partnership with . him, and imme diately began alterations and improvements which were considered extensive in those days, but insignificant as compared with additions made at various times since then. , In 1868 there was no store in the world nearly so large as ihis Store is now, and while those two young men had great energy and skill and broad vision, little did they dream of such a store as this is now this Golden Year's fruition of their small means and their large hope! This retail building alone, or any one of our half-dozen subsid iary buildings, is perhaps twenty times as large as that "new store" rebuilt in the summer of 1868. 'The business is now owned and controlled solely by the sons of the founders, who have adhered strictly to the foundation principles upon which the priceless good-will of the house is firmly established, and who hope to maintain and extend and strengthen that greatest of all assets, and to make more permanent friends for the Store this year than in any of the fifty years that have passed. .Mza J Monday, Second Day of the Wonderful Sale Great Quantities of Seasonable Merchandise in Every Department Under Market Value wy We know of no better way to thank our customers than by giving them a whole month's feast of EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Our com pensation will come, perhaps not in greater profit for the month, but. in the greater volume of business, the greater number- of customers served, the strengthening of the Store's hold upon old customers, and the making of new friends. In view of the general higher cost of production and the impend ing scarcity in certain lines, it is safe to say that never has such an opportunity to SAVE MONEY been presented. All conditions and circumstances considered, it will be the most important economy event in our half -century of service to the public. Everybody within a day's journey of the Store should be here on Monday. Many Different Lots in All Lines at Exceptional Savings y Women's Lighttweight Coats Silk and Cotton Waists Cloth and Washable Skirts Misses' Suits and Dresses Misses' Wash Skirts Thousands of Stylish Corsets Silk and Cotton Petticoats Dainty Dresses for Babies Women's Muslin Underwear Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Thousands of Yards of Silk -Colored' Cotton Dress Goods Women's Summer Suits Silk and Cotton Dresses Hosiery and Underwear Dainty White Dress Goods Summer Shoes and Oxfords Thousands of Handkerchiefs Dress Linings and Trimmings All Kinds of Leather Goods Men's Shirts and Neckwear Sewing Machines Belts, Suspenders Fans and Belts Pure Candies Leather and Fabric Gloves Umbrellas and Parasols Silk and Leather Hand Bags Jewelry and Silverware Knitted Sports Coats Girls' Summer Dresses Wall Paper Watches and Clocks Toilet Preparations Thousands of Books j Embroideries and Laces Neckwear and Ribbons Bed Spreads Automobile Supplies Correspondence Paper Men's and Boys' Bicycles Metal Beds and Beddin? Straw and Panama Hats Photographic Supplies Household Linens Towels and Toweling Housekeeping Cottons Men's Summer Suits Men's Custom-made Suits Boys' Clothing and Hats Special Victrola Outfits Premier Phonographs Boys' Waists and Shirts Notions in Great Variety Negligees and Kimonos Woolen Dress Goods Army Sweaters, Blankets Women's House Dresses Art Needlework Supplies Rugs in Wonderful Variety. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums Curtains and Curtain Materials Dinner Sets, Miscellaneous China, Cut Glass, Art Wares Great Values in Furniture ' Pianos and Player-Pianos Refrigerators, Cooking Utensils, Housefurnishings Baby Coaches, Toys, Games Sheets, Pillow Cases, Muslins Blankets and Comfortables ' Pictures, Lamps and' Shades Trunks and Traveling Bags 5 Sporting Goods Hammocks i aT-" ,;.c a ft HLIIJaLaIILj atiiny mXj ESSE 'IVN ' .j- .1 - .i v Vm. f' r " -to- r'MMl loft b t JrouWky vI.IFt, kv-lr n0mUkW x lA0!;-1,' "s-I I &9lWw t r "l 14. i"-1 r 7 sZsi. Ir FjM'. Vt- - -f' '- t vNi3m - tm M PHRHMi4ii s;whr they V'Tay'. l.UM UdKflak.:? ilS houses aa4 1 Hruv- ti 7 thejrrttahN Uvirrn5l Lia IMTTl-tt -J I HtfEtt MiJK"E;iS;T; :x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers