- ?'. ft-fc'fl y?( , j,. I, c . OWi J 5 tf ' rf rarNlN(Kv PUBLIC i iifiDaER-HILiDBLPHli igiTtJBD Jfe, JUNE '221918 ,'f - ,v 'TO ..',. v?V "" $3 .-V fr J. if- Pi' It- i.i i- f i ' t I,- w c. It,. Is, it 56 DIE IN ACTION , IN LISTS OF 184 (Twelve Men From Nearby Points in Casualties An , jiounccd Today Bl MARINES; 153 ARMY Percentage of Deaths in Toll of Battle Mounts Higher .' uhlilngton, Juno 22. One hundred and nfty-thrce casualties In the Amer ican expeditionary forces were announced today by tho War Department, of which 'fifty-two were reported ns killed In ac tion, Tho remainder were divided as follows: Tnentj-slx died of wounds, nine from , disease, one from an airplane accident .ten died from accident nnd other causes, 'tlilrty-scOen were wounded seerely, two wounded, degreo undetermined; fifteen mls.-dnc In action and one taken prisoner. Marine casualties reported today num. I bered thtrtytone, divided as follows: Killed In action, four; died of wounds received in action, fifteen; and wounded severely, twelve. '" The army list follower KILLED IN ACTION Captain l5WnN', JESSE, Chicago. I.leutrnantn I.OQIE. QUE.KTIN n..W York cits. OVINOTOK, CAUTEn U . Yalmore, Tarls. Franco. "WATSON. T. 11., rtaletgh. N. C. Sergeants jOEOEttn, PAUI,. Qreenbay, Wis. I0OWINO. rRANK, Watertown N. V. HOP1. OEOnOK A . Oronoga, Mo. .JlEDEinoS, FRANK L. . Hoston. JTHEUO. LAWRENCE, W6odwarJ, Okla. Corporals rjHTER, EMU., Jr., Ssracusf. N. T. RIODON. IVIK I. , Merlin. Kan. SEITZ. WALTER. Belleville, 111. ( Privates CALDWELL. JAMES E , Galena. Mil, .GASKET, JAMES. Loveland. K. ,COHREN, EMARY C, Eden, Ky. CORRIOAN. TRITTS D., Krlangcr, Ky. CURTIS, JOE. West 1.1 nn, Mass. DAVIDOFF. BERNARD. Chicago BEAN. EMERY, Fort Gay, W. Va. PBBACKER. ALBERT. Detroit. .IIOLAN, CIIARI.F.H j., Mnurh (hunk, Ta. CARROW, JOSEPH F.. 1413 St. Paul titreet. Indianapolis. Ind. 'FRY. CARL, Srhiulklll Haven, Pa. ' HENDRICKSON, GEORGE A Salt Lake City. HILL, I.EROY Gardner. Kan KELLER. WESLEY N . Levering. Mich. . KRATZKI, ERNEST. Hrooklyn 'LEBATA. DO.MUNICO, Tula. 1UI. '"1.IGHT, ELY. Jr.. Melbburne. Fla. JlcINTUnPF. OllARLIE H.. Powell, Tenn. 3HALI.OHY. LEWIS N . Cooperstown. N Y. ,MALZAHN. CONRAD ar.ORGE. ChltaRO, vMORLKY, ALEXANDER I... Athens, I'a. . ODK.I.U WILLIAM. New llrltaili. Conn. PEEL. ROBERT, Lawrence, Mass. " PETERSON, CHRIST A.. Wilton, N. D. QUINN. CLAUDE, Sheridan. Wo RAY. JAMES W., Pages Mill. H. C. RHODES, WIRT. Beldlng, Mich. SCHUVILI.E. WILLIAM WARREN, botdicrs . Grove, Wis. SCOTT, ELZIE K , Los Angeles. SELLERS, EDGAR W.. Elkton. Va. "SMITH. FRANK H Decker, Mont. ''BMITH, HERBEItr UUHTAVK, Milwaukee. SMITH. JACOBkH.. Menominee, Wla. -i ,n HUMMERS. JOHN H.. Clarksburg. W. Va. If TOUTIiFF. JAMES FRED. Bayfleld. Wis. (& M.VANDBVER. ZUE. Slonlngton, 111. PJV "VANKER. EMIL HENRY. Detroit. fVc "TVAJECIECHAW HKI. HTAN1SI.AIIH. n. "?:. .' ? vvAL.tvr.il, nr..mx, siurgeon ua. wis WILIHON, CHARLEY E., Gllmore City, la. &. .. fg; mr,u in nuuAus If J , -JUl,, tf11.1 XJ , ill,, UIUUAIJ11, T. Vlf f ?v trtuv. r. ii. t.i. tW r Sergeants f GIBsrEIN,. HARRY. Bronx. N. Y. fa ...KOIILER, PETER J.. Hartford, Conn. LOO VI IS, OKUNDO M Sare. Pa.' , T , Mechanic it IMCOLE, ARTHUR J., Utlia. N. Y. 'i Corporals v i BUNTING. LEON' D., Walkervllle, M.lch. V CELY. JOSEPH T.. Easley. S.A.1. -DICKERSON. HOWARD, Walson, Col. -y- Privates .V i BLOCK. ADOLPH. Mlncola, N. Y. W tBUTTON. GEORGE C Frankllnvllle. N. Y. XL 1(iCURTI8. ELMER M Seattle, Wash. 5 .DEETZ. JONES L Aurora, Ore. SS DEPRIEST. CARROLL, Caruthersvllle, Mo. j , uuuuiiKwer, ja.mi;s j., Toledo, o. "wnnHiiuui, jiAuvux w., Itapld City, W Mich. .. 'J'ELLER. THEODORE, North Kaukanna, ' -' Wis. 'if, ,vnANK. SAMUEL. Chicago. Jfi c GODWIN. GEORGE R Bryant. 111. MARCKIE, TONIE. Chicago.' riCKWELL, NELSON, Wilmington, Vt. SHEA. EARL W.. l.Min lliu K 9 SIMONS. ABRAHAM D Chicago. jk 3. MWnPR MitlTi.. XT.... r. WHITE. BENJAMIN C Hadlev M.. K " ZECCOLA. DOMINICK, New York tlty. -1 DIED OF HIHK.AHK ' u bIL- n K, v COLLINS. JAMES. Lancaster, England, Pi' it wnaftLit,, uil,i,iajm, nomestake, Mont. F.r lirtvnuiTP muu t xr... v i. ,... sr L.VCY, MARTIN C, Jlunhall, p. & T. VV'll.f .fAXISl l7ITflK.Tti. T C31.-I .u 4JHUFFIN. EDCO, Spring Grove, Va. ?!r THOMPSON. JOSEPH B.. Fort 8cott. Kan. iVAN VALKENBERG. ROY. Kerhonkson, N. Y. ZEIMERSCHEIDE, ARGIE, Mora, Mo, M DIED OF AIBrLANE ACCIDENT ' Sergeant CAMPBELL, SAMUEL M., Annlston, Ala. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER rr. , , CAUSES I Corporal I HARRIS, AARON SAMUEL, Rlchvale, Cal. "" " Privates ' ' BAILKr. 'THOMAS I. Eraklne, Minn. BOWEN. CHARLES W Atlantic City, N. J, DAMONE. RALPH. New York city. HUFFY, CHARLES F New Haven, Conn. GAEL. FRANK E.. Chicago. KLEEBER. LOUIS B., Woodvllle, Miss. MUSCIETRO, GIOVANNI, Ballston Spa. SC&WLON. JAMES, New York city. SPIELBERG, HERMAN, Chicago. MOUNDED SEVERELY Captain CLARK, MARK W., Atlanta, Oa. Ueatenant SMITH, SAMUEL. Danbury, Conn. Conxrmls I BARCKLET, CHARLES H Rosemary. K.C. i MOSES. rtlCHAHD A.. Clio, Ky. FOLCHIN8KI. PETER, New Tork city. REYNOLDS. ROT. Ontario. Ore. HCHLOSSES, JULIUS L , Chicago. Primes ANSIS, CLARENCE E., Rugby,, N, D. BELL. SAMMIB. Pensaeola. Fla. 110WMAN. JACOB L . Lebanon. Tenn. DEt.UKATO. IIKRALDO, Pachlna, Italy. DENNIS, HETWARD. Troy, S. C. FRRBT. JOSEPH K.. Ilanorer. ra. GOLDMAN, IlENJAMINr New York city. IIOHFORD. RAYMOND. Menominee, Wis. KOUCiHE.SE.V. HARRY J Escatavvpa. Ala. JACOHSON. WILLIAM. New York city. KMCri. CLAIR V., Curwen.vllle. Va. KYTE, WALTER P.. Columbus, On. LEE. SHELBY p.. Calhoun City. Miss. SJATH1S. HARRY M.. Madlsonvllle. Clneln. natr. McALEER. EDWARD W., SprlnsHeld, Mass. McCLUSKEY. UUY. Bessemer, Mich. M.W. MARTIN J.. AtIs. Fa. J' MINER. HERBERT T Bradford, Mass. 1 .PARKER. WILLIAM C, Macontla. ' KirHSKUKK, ALUBHT, Heutvu. ivy, MOM. JAMES M.. Hammond. Wis. - aLrrTKN. ERLINQ. Westby. Wla. TRUTHFUL KARL! HHff nix wmMm:aMBm milwWKUf J HR KB I i SHssgsssflT &&' P stY sasisstssssssslE; The Imperial Lion Comiquc There litis been nothing whatever the matter, gentlemen! WOLFF. CARL G . Belle Fourche, S. D. TUSHIK, MCIIOLAI, Cleieland WOfNDKl) (Degree Undetermined) Corporal JOHNSTON. HENRY H . Indianapolis. Private BARROWV. ORVILLE W., Miles City, Mont. VH'iSINO IN ACTION Lieutenants TIBBETTS, GUY D . Bennington, N H. WHITE. Jr . JOHN A.. Duncan. Okla Corporals CURTIVi EDW. J . Boxburj-. Mass ... , MasV r, Masi. McCORVIICK. PETER J.. Roxbury McWHIRK, HARRY T . Dorchester, Privates BAGOR STANLEY. Chlcopce. Slass BItAHAM, GEORGE W . Springfield, 111 t'ERELLf, MK'lini.E. Baltimore. fOUMAK. EDW W.. Chicago IUNK, EDW r . Boston. LUT. EDW . lluftalo. RADE JOHN. Younnstown, O. RII.r.Y. MICHAEL E . Boston ROONEY. ritANCIH P . Seattle. Wash. VE.STIMIULIA. GASPARE, Brooklyn. PRISONER Lieutenant CAbGRAIN, WILFRED V Dr-trolt. .MRINK CASUALTIES The list follow b: KILLED IN ACTION first Lieutenant SMITH, CLARENCE W., Dciatur. III. Second Lieutenant WATERHOUSE. HASCALL F., Oakland, Cal. Drummer TRICE, CHARLES W., Atlantic Cits. N. J. Private BOONE. ISAAC N.. Slokesdale, N. C. DIED OF WOUNDS Corporals CHR1STENSEN. GEORGE C Santa Ana, Cal PERRY, BENJAMIN, Jr , Bclhcsda, Md. Privates ANDERSON, GODFREY W , Troctor, Mlna ETCHIBON, JOHN C. Oakdale, III. BEMUSDAFFER. CLAUDE C, St. Louis. DUNFEE. ALTON L . Boston. HALBLAUB, STEVE, bt. Iuls. LEITNER. ALOYSIUS, Holsteln, Wis. MYERS. HARRY C . McLean, III. NELSON. CHARLES E , North Salt Lake. City. ST. CLAIR, KENNETH L . Egleston. Va. SELLERS, GEORGE II . Moscow, Tex. fc'VIALL. EDDIE E . Toledo. O. TOWSON. CHARLES A,. Washington. D. C. TROW, ROY A., Trinity. Tex. MOUNDED IN ACTION (Severely) Sergeants GILL. MOSS. Perrs, Mo. ROAN, GEORGE R , Pattlson, Miss. Privates CROSSLAND. THOMAS B . Mobile, Ala. ERLANDSON, ALFRED. Lake Land, Mich. FLANAGAN. WILLIAM B . Conseptlon Junction. .Mo. tiEIGER. RAY F.. Cincinnati. JOHNSON, HANS. Norway. JOHNSON. ADOLPH II., 'Ileborn. Ind. MOON, HARRISON, Elvtood City. Pa. PHLEGAR. JOHN N. II . Russell. Kan. TERRY. WALTER F., Brooklyn WORRELL, JOHN M.. Colorado, Tex. BRAZIL AND CUBA TO SEND TROOPS United States Camps Prob ably Will Train 10,000 From Each MAY GIVE TWO DIVISIONS Washington, June 22. Latin-American troops to the number of one or more divisions will be trained for European service In the United States, It was Indicated In diplomatic circles today, Advices from Brazil and Cuba were that both republics are anxious to take advantage of the opportunity made pos sible by Congress in throwing open United States training camps to military forces front South America. Definite plans have not been formulated, but It was learned on good authority that Brazil Intends to Bend an Initial army of 10,000 men. There Is a probability that this figure will be increased later In order that the republic may send a full division to France. It Is possible that Cuba will send as many as 10,000 recruits. Guate mala and other Central American re publics have offered men if the United States needs them, but It Is not be lleved that any will be called upon at present. Bolivia, though not formally at war with Germany, has Informed the United states that she Id ready to provide man power for the struggle If the military situation becomes crltlcaj. The Latin-American troops probably 1 would bo trained at one or more soutn- em camps. The United States would provide sup plies and would ba reimbursed by the republics. Pennsgrove Revival Ends Tomorrow Penn.grove, Jf. J., June 22. The closing exercises at the big tabernacle of the Pennsgrove Campmeetlng Assocla, tlon will bo held tomorrow. Bishop Hamilton, chancellor of the American University at Washington.!). C, will be the speaker both mornlnt? and evening. 1 Congregations of. the , local churches win YANKEE TROOPS STRAIGHTEN LINE Execute Scries of Brilliant Attacks North of Bcl- leau Wood GERMAN DEFENSE WEAK Enemy Retires After Firing Few Shots One Post Annihilated With the American Arm) In France, June 22. The American lines northwest of Chateau-Thierry were further straightened by n series of small but brilliantly exe cuted attacks on the north' side of Bel Icau wood jesterdaj". The Americans rushed positions held bj- tie enemy In the wood without the customary artillery "preparation. The Germans, for tho most part, took a few shots and then retired. One enemy post held Its ground and was annihi lated. To the cast of the wood a thin line ot American skirmishers advanced, firing as they went, and reached their objectives without difficulty, All the! operations were carried out as planned. As a result the American iwsltlons have been strengthened, and we are better able to withstand an assault when It comes. I American artillery at midnight poured I an avalanche of projectiles Into tho wood to tho east of Chauteau Thierry, where aerial photographs had showed there was a host of German troops and mucn enemy material. The enemy undoubtedly was severely punished. The American fire reacBbd the highest concentration In a ten-minute period when 1200 shells of all calibers fell on the one small area. Later the American gunners concentrated their fire on the town of Brasles, where many of the enemj' were assembled. This was tho scene of recent captures of prisoners by our patrols. Aerial observations today show the extreme accuracy of our fire, but, of course, the exact effect Is un known. Just why the formidable German Twenty-eighth Division was placed In front of the American troops northwest of Chateau Thierry, and also why a prize regiment of that division Is In the front linn Is shown bv a letter taken from a prisoner. The letter was written j June 10 by Grenadier Landauer, or tne 110th grenadiers' regiment, to his rela tives In -Germany. Landauer's letter Is eloquent testimony to the Impression the Americans have made on the Kais er's best troops. The letter reads: We are again In tho front line, be cause the American division opposite us has achieved some success, and we, as a model division, are to make good this loss At the present mo ment we are lying In reserve In a small wood, where we have made dugouts and furnished them with all sorts of stuff from a nearby Inn. Of course, we are getting all sorts of knocks from the enemy artillery, which, especially at night, shoots at us accurately Up to now everything has gone pretty veil, but we hope tobe re lieved soon and get some rest. If ono has been for more than fourteeen days In this mixup, ono has more than suf ficient. Letters taken from other prisoners which had been written to them by German civilians, said that the writers were safe, notwithstanding the air raids made by Allied aviators. One letter mentioned the recent raid on Karlsruhe, and after describing the result In killed and wounded land In property damage said, 'These rascals -waited until Cor pus Chrlstl Day had passed." Another letter said, "Of course, the bombs fel' before our air defenses began to operate as usual. American troops of the Rainbow Di vision, on the completion of 100 days' consecutive service on the front line In Lorraine, received a document, which will ba kept by them as a valuable sou venir of the war. It Is a citation bv the French general testifying to good'work of the division. The citation renders homage to fine military qualities which the djv.s has continually exhibited and to t. services It has rendered In this sectojjjf It adds: "The spirit, method and discipline shown by the omcers and men proved they can at first call take a glorious place In the line of battle' Iterllo, June 22. The, German official communique says attacks by American troopa northwest of Chateau Thierry and by the French southwest of Noyon were repulsed. Both tb j-Mtuh and the Americana vftwed WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES By J. Hampton Moore A Weekly Letter Touching on the Washington Doings of Person alities Familiar to Philadelphians W nahlngtnn. D. '.. June 22. TTP-Sl - Wns STATi: pilgrims returnlnK to shltiRton by way of Philadel phia bring roy report of Republican harmony In the State. They convey the ImprcsMon that the Penrose State leader ship has been afllrmed nnd that the Vare leadership, while ascendant In Phila delphia Is now In full swing with the Slate organization. They leave HttleN room for doubt that the light for su premacy will continue In Philadelphia, although many of them arc Inclined to believe that nn ngreement between the factions will be reached If It has not been already. All this sounds good to the up-State politician who has been unable to Interpret the Philadelphia ItiiHtlnn and unwilling to believe that It would be perlmtted to defeat the Re publican htaic ticket. The adaptlblllty of Senator Sproul, tho Uubernatcrlal candidate to alt conditions that have arisen or are likely to arise, Is generally conceded. The Senator Is measuring up to the high standard set for him by his campaign, managirs. He -s familiar to the workers throughout the State and he has the goi d will of the business com mtinlty Including members of the Union League of which he Is President. The row In the Democratic party. vvniie it may heal up In due course, as Democratic quarrels usually do before election, Is pointed to as evidence that the President's Influence In Pennsylvania politics Is not likely to count heavily against the Republican ticket The failure cf Palmer and McC'ormlck, the President's Pennsylvania appointees, to get together with Judge Bonnlwell, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, seems to Justify this view. The country Is taking notice of the Presidential activity In politics, ns In the case of the Wisconsin and Michigan senatorshlps. and In suggestions to the Louisiana Legislature, and our Fennsjlvanla visitors seem to think there Is a good dsal In the rcnrose-Has program to keep an eje on the national senatorial and i ongrcsslonat situation despite the Pieldent's assurance that "politics Is adjourned " The one discouraging con dition that excites the comment of Penn sjlvnnlans arises from the "deal" or wlnlever It was that resulted In the abandonment by Republicans of two Congressional districts In Pittsburgh to Crfinpbel and Kelly, sitting Demomcrats. But HI i ! Orl : Women's Dresses Women's Suits and Coats Cloth and Wash Skirts Women's Waists Trimmed Hats House Dresses : ixpyfSt ' l5r.Vii5fi iZXAimyssx : c-isKr p) - js? psi Ej -ii--'".v U" PR Y G OP DS'-II J V; B WllgaayLg- F'1 'II - -lj sps r ptj -- . -- .-!-, 3 i - g-g-g-g-gs sr i. i ''I'Pmiiiir' : BiBSBwALX3-4ssVSSHBgSL l3HrtBS.r t. Why these two supporters of Speaker Champ Clark coming from the very "lONGRKSSMAN WILLIAM S. VAIIB heartof the Iron and steel district Avhere U ia n devotee of the Turklrh bath, the principle of protection Is a llal , Issue, should be returned by Republican Along with tho dollar-a-car man and vclts, Is not clear. It Is putting It mild other big wigs who arc shaping the to say that old-flne Republicans, who clt.,tnv ot tno nalon at Washington, figured on controlling the next House, ,,, iori- ..t,i, ,i, .,tt have criticized the national committees " down-town leader hits the trail for permitting this condition to obtain from the Terminal and readily under . . , goes the drubbing that follows as a CAPITA!. Is proverbially timid. In the J"""" of "" " if" "" L bands of Philadelphia bankers u , healthy exercise for a busy man and al- I. nn r.,,lv ilmlri w rniitlous Tills was especially the case during the for mative period of the KedVral Reserve (Bank. Some attributed It to the natural conservatism of our business men. who would rather be right than reckless; others to a disposition not try run coun ter to "the powers that be." But even the financial worm will turn. Congress and the Treasury Department may pile .. nll MhJ. 1.- 1.....1 ..I..HnH A I regulations, and the Philadelphia bank ers will go along even the amiable ex- ..i. i -.! .1.. .,Ji, ',.i..i w.,.,i, Oovernor Stuart, now of the Federal Reserve. Mr McAdoo may call for Lib erty Loan and War Stamp assistance and get It with alacrity and good cheer from Stotesbury, Clark, Morris. Wajne and other leaders In the money world All this and more without a whimper, but when It comes to guaranteeing bank deposits, that's a horse of another color Kor many ears the Oklahoma vision aries held to this peculiar propaganda. They InslBted that If any of their banks failed wildcat, speculative or other wise then the United States should make good their losses If an Oklahoma bank deviated from sound banking meth ods and squandered1 the Innocent de positors' money, these far-seeing advo cates of queer finance insisted that Uncle Sam should Instantly come to the res cue. The rest of the country did not see It thnt way, and "guaranteed bank, de posits" having become a political Issue was fought down nnd out to the great relief of bankers generally who were willing to be held responsible for their own Iosse, hut not for the other fel lows'. But the Oklahoma propagandists evidently have a friend1 In the Comptrol ler of the Currency, John Skelton Wil liams, of Virginia, a gentleman whose studies In railroads and finance made him something of a bull In a china shop before he Joined forces with the Presi dent and Mr. McAdoo. It Is due to tlve open advocacy by Mr. Williams of a bill iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiini wmWG. The Closing Week of the Most Notable Month in the History of This Store , Beginning Monday, Will be Known as CIDVffi WEEK THE LAST six days of the Golden Year Anniversary Sale will be SIX CLOVER DAYS a memorable climax to the most important mei'chandising event in fifty years. This is made necessary not only by the tremendous num ber of Clover Specials gathered for this occasion, but also by the difficulty of securing sufficient extra help. To crowd the anticipated Clover business (with nearly two thousand special-value Jots in readiness) into one day wquld be impossible, under any circumstances. The lots could not be handled even in two or three days, without the over taxing of our selling forces and congestion in our delivery system. Therefore, the making of an ENTIRE WEEK OF CLOVER DAYS is an experiment in LABOR CONSERVATION, as well as a practical plan for giving greater com fort and more satisfactory service to our customers. Several Hundred Clover Specials Will be Ready Monday i, and Several Hundred Fresh Lots Added Each Day Many Exceptional Values in Every Section of the Store Come to the. Store on Monday and you will want to come every day next week! The Clover Specials will be displayed throughout the Store, indicated by the famous FOUR-LEAF CLOVER SIGNS, stating the exact value and the Clover Week Price. We cannot give details and prices here, but you will see many things you need at a great saving. Extraordinary Values in Women's and Children's Apparel and Accessories "Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing and Furnishings at Wonderful Savings Hundreds of Pieces and Suits of Furniture at Great Reductions glance at the following list of the various lines, all of which will be well Women's Sweaters Hosiery and Underwear Muslin Underwear Corsets and Petticoats French Underwear Misses' Dresses and Skirts Leather Goods Trunks and Bags Jewelry and Silvenware Handkerchiefs, Candies Books, Post Cards Table Linens, Napkins Decorative Linens Towels and Toweling Sheets, Pillow Cases Muslins, Sheetings Strawbridge & Clothier MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET to guarantee bank deposits that the equanimity of the Quaker City banking wot Id Is being disturbed. All Mr. Wil liams asks of. Coilgress Is that It wilt pass a law enabling the Treasury De partment to use the good money of Phil- I atrelphla depositors to make good the deposits of failing hanks In Oklahoma, Virginia, Arizona or any other State. Is I It any wonder the reputable banks are ' sending protests to their congressmen? wavs looks me Deuer ior nis experience, But these are war times when every thing the President wants Is likely to go and when personal as well as financial sacrifices are the order of the day. I Hence the suggestion that the Congress- ! man's hour of ease Is threatened. Colonel House and Supreihe Court Justice Brandels have designs upon Turkey nnd Bulgaria. Senator Kali said so In n pub lic speech. Does this mean that the I Tuiklsh bath Is to he taboo" Beiuse we don't like Germany, patriot-enthusiasts have demanded the elimination of the German language. If we war with Tur key what Is to become of the Turkish bath? It Is humorouslj suggested that one form of atrocity Is as bad as another and that "the unspeakable Turk" and his customs should suffer along with the German. Meanwhile, and until war In formally declared, the Philadelphia Representative and his wealthy asso ciates are free to Indulge their favorite sport. SOME folks along the New Jersey coast have not been any too com fortable Blnce the submarines began to operate so near shore and the Nav Department has heard from a few of them on that score Mayor Donnell, of Trenton, who comes to Washington oc casionally. Is readv to bet that at leust one Barnegatter will not move The Mavor has In mind the former secretary of the Philadelphia Master Builders' Ex change. Charles Elmer Smith, with whom he toured the cast coast of Flor ida last autumn It's u long storv nnd an Informing one, hut on this southern trip through the desolate Islands that mark the course from the mainland across the Gulf of Florida to Kc West Smith developed such familiarity with native flotsam and Jetsam as to earn the du bious title of "conch," a "cracker" term sjnonvmous to 'beach-comber" In New Jersev. Tom Armstrong, James J. Ryan, Charley Wetter, James Johnstone and IOLDEN YEA uimversaiySc n.1. Girls' Middy Blouses Infants' Wear Men's Suits and Trousers Men's Suits-to-Order Men's and Boys Hats Men's Shirts and Furnish ings White Bed Spreads Art Needlework, Pictures Curtains and Draperies Shirt-waist Boxes Housefurnishings Screens, Couch Covers Standard and Summer Ruga Carpets and Mattings Furniture. Wall Paper Hardwood Floor Finishes China and Cut Glass Brie-a-Brac, Lamps Metal Beds, Beddings Sporting Goods Automobile Tires Bicycles, Go-Carts Toys and Games Photographic Supplies Phonographs Music Books fe1 1111 11, Minn ""' 'iBtMnBJB Ex-PreBldent George Watson "of" Hie Building Excitant may doubt It, but Mayor Donnelly firmly believes that Charles Elmer Is a "conch" and points to numerous wrecks that have occurred off Barnegat City" and to other Buspl clous clrcumstnndes', Including the recent visitation of Bchools of mackerel' that literally threw themselves upon the beach In front of the Smith bungalow. - IT IS pleasant to pheck up the progress made by Pennsylvanlans. A num ber of them have already appeared here to be heard on the tax question. Ellis Ames Ballard cut a big figure with his unexpecied effort' to relieve the Philadelphia Traction Company of Fed eral taxes, which he claimed should be put over on the underlying companies, to the amazement of Frank P. Prlch ard, Dlmner Bceber, Owen J. Roberts orirl thttm ii li ranracant 4hn aiitiufilt I , '...,. . . Introduced by former Attorney General M. Hampton Todd, presented some In teresting views on the distribution of taxes. He advocated a consumption tax, or the passing of the burden equitably along the line Another bright witness was A. R. Brunker, of Chicago, who Is now In the peculiar position of being the head of the liquid carbolic acid Interests and at the bame lime a dollar-a-year adviser of the war Industries board, charged with the cur tailment of nonessentials. Brunker Is a Philadelphia boy, who graduated as a mining engineer from the University of Pennsjlvanla It would have given delight to Robert J. Brunker, of Ger mantonn, to have seen his son In action before the committee. oung Mr. Brunker was of the opinion that we are bearing down too heavily on so-called nonessentials, and ale likely to put some ot them out of existence. PRICK-FIXING, with a view of stabilizing the cost of commodities, Is being discussed In the several war boards The price of vvool has been fixed, and It Is not a far guess that cotton may be Included. George F. Hoffman, who was once talked of as n majoralty poaslbllltv In Philadelphia, Is well Informed on that suggestion. Hoff man has Interests In the South as well as In Philadelphia and New England. If price-fixing Is not applied to tobacco It Is substantially certain that taxes on tobacco, cigars, and especially cigar ettes, will be raised. The Bremers and the Elsenlohr bojs may be Interested In this announcement. But our old friend, D. I. Anderson of the Union League, who knows all about the retail trade, and who Is an orator as well, will be worth listening to on the latest price fixing scheme. We have Liberty bonds and Victory CIOthIe J lH r represented on Monday: Boys' Clothing Silks and Velvets Woolen Dress Goods Colored Dress Cottons White Dress Goods Notions and Trimmings Laces and Embroideries, Ribbons and Neckwear Shoes for Everybody Stationery, Hair Goods Gloves, iLinings l Toilet Articles , 1 f it;- fl.r ' is -i-fitirm i .. lUTIU mMm rUMll breid7J,they-kr 3SS now cornea th dettroyef of lit The newldea Is rielng brodM President's price-fixing" corrimltl proposed to have a Liberty; clothes, a Liberty hat and ft shoe. The suit of clothes wlji tfAtlAff tkf tllA TlfS)AIMtnAall' ail per suit ; the Liberty hat,- slrolii dorsed, will be made to sell at 12 60: tHK.Iberty shoe will be sell at ir "per pair, jsowi Consume! ;e you patriotic? '' you prei iftbuy the Liberty H, or wo' u encourage the nt I1Z7 twrtd you alve the i 160 for suit of clothes, 'or1 the Liberty" brand at $lr. the scheme that .Is being talked It promises to stir up trouble for who have been charging exto: prices. HEN Judge William H) StaaWj w I the Pennsylvania State Bart nidation together at Bedford It might be a good thing for hlmjl gest to Walter George Smith, Jud lady or William I. Schaffer, th Federal Government Is in doubrji the constitutionality of the prop tax municipal bonds, although ttje'.'l mand for war revenue Is reachlnf! point where the propriety of suchfe atlon Is becoming a real Issue, the old theory of States' rights power is still reserved to the sepaft States It has been held that We"3Wr eral Government cannot tax the sa'tfrhtf' of State and municipal on1clals,4inf Major of Philadelphia, for lnsUnc,."Al r, supposed to be exempt from the Fe4M -' tvFiti HW M nrlMrife ij) taxing power, as Is the Governor' of !t H Commonwealth, and other State andLKjp officials. Gov ernor Pennypacker vtti&Tjm i fight for State rights In the matter at Intrastate railroads as distinguish)1.'' from interstate railroads and he ,tfs rederal calculations until recent' (-in, aaitiuMU tuilllUI HUlUillJ Ul'BCtj conclusions. 'yv um t ntlHnn J m.nlnl . Ifelti.lln h.Ma4 ne nime oar .Association mirf "am io cacKie tnis reaerai vax- lem, but It may have to do so or later, since notice has" been gtvetVW' some members of Congress thRtvtJH ,iwf,ur,3 lu iniDC lilt; quvoiiun unu.livwv 4 ueiic-tc, uniupj iu me iinuucicu nijwiiv" 4j do so. Speaking of the State BarAi(M elation we are reminded of the spl work that body has done in uttl Pennsjlvanla lawj-ers In the matt Ideals and ethics. For many years-v own Judge Staake has been the w horse of the organization, and If at ford Springs he could be Induce reminisce a little his .recollectM would be at once interesting and Instti tlv e. And If W. U. Hensel. of Lane might return for a brief spell, whaf jojous meeting mere wouia oei i ittvrj . w IV niiiiiiiiirmiHiiiiiiTr L m US r.A m "ar-a-fcr f. K' v . ,s -i rJ v : n' xN. -" i MSL tf't xflHb'4 swnioa K w TTtJW. BAY v ttMrt.lorMse .,, -ami K"P. :iJHMr' gk .WV r UlIIIlM , BH t .mnisBAiaj?flBH:?ftMflkj y 4 ISgBsSStgsKUlgugi m IL.j. -'r,3 '"rsfl"&s3kr2S3srv - ' v - , sLaJt,aatl f,Mi rA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers