!Wfel40:iEt)GER-PHn3AifiElJPHIA'MONIjV., JULY 1,' 1918 ' " ':,'W-'fe J
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&)SP OF tffi STREET
f LOCAL BANKERS AND BROKERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
FOR BUSINESS
H They Relieve Developments
L.onlidence Large Clearings Attract Atten
tion Gossip of the Street
PHILADELPHIA bankers and brokers as a rule nre optimistic on the
outlook of general business and prospects for higher security prices,
notwithstanding the difficulties commercial houses and manufacturers
In many lines have been experiencing as a result of conditions brought
about by the war.
Close followers of the general trend of business point put that Indi
cations shown by the summary of financial and trade conditions for last
month are such that they should create a feeling of confidence even
among those who have for months been harassed by the uncertainties
brought Ifcby extensive war preparations.
WhlleTrome of those engaged In the sale and manufacture of non
essentials are still hampered because of the restrictions Imposed by the
Federal rulings. It is pointed out that they had been aware of probable
changes that would have to be enforced, with the result that they have
either sought cover by changing their lines of trade to those most needed
by the nation at this time or by retrenchment In the way of unnecessary
expenses with their buslhessea curtailed. '
Large Increases in the clearings of banks In this city and throughout
th country during June as compared with the same month last year,
which Indicates the general expansion of general trade, an easing up
of the money situation In Wall street, a higher trend during last month
In the prices of leading stocks, large decreases in loans and gains In
reserves In last week's New York bank statement. Increased railroad
rates, merging of the big express companies, the payment of heavy
Income and xcess-proflts taxes, the Government's efforts to aid public
utility corporations and the rapid filling of railroad equipment orders,
together with the near completion of the plans for the management of
the carriers, are all mentioned as indicating very clearly that, after Its
period of rapid preparations, the nation is very close to being completely
on a war basis, which should help establish a more settled general busl
ness situation.
Expansion of Per Capita Circulation to Continue
It Is also pointed out that now that the Government Is paying out
enormous sums to the shipbuilding companies, steel, munition and
supply manufacturers who are backing up the boys at the front, and
workers are generally being well paid, the per capita circulation of
money should continue to expand rapidly, with a comparative gain In
the turnover of business In the most important lines.
Announcement that the American forces overseas had reached
around the million mark and that transports would from now on carry
troops at the rate of 300,000 a month, and further encouraging reports
from the French and Italian fronts, with a continuance of news of revolts
in Austria, are thought to make the outlook for the Allies exceedingly
bright, which Is expected to be reflected In the stock market quotations
during this week.
Questions to Be Discussed by State Bankers
In calling a meeting of all State bankers, to be held In this city to
morrow, the committee for the formation of an association of banking
Institutions of Pennsylvania has asked all bankers Interested to give
their thoughts to the solution of the following questions that- are con
stantly suggested:
Why and how it well help us win the war to Join the Federal Re
serve system.
Whether so doing will or will not involve economic waste of assets
existing or to be created that are, of course, all available for Government
use through taxation or otherwise.
' Whether or not the State institutions, which, as pointed out, are
assuming the greater part of the burden of financing the war, are being
Civen an equality of benefit and burden with the national institutions.
Whether or not there be any inequality or injustice or misunder
standing to explain the great disparity between the number of assenting
institutions and their sum total. And if So, whether difficulties could not
be easily removed and a consummation wished by all easily reached.
These questions were submitted by the committee to the heads of the
629 State Institutions for their consideration 'preparatory to the meeting
j this week.
. New Municipal Bond Issues Opposed
't In a presentation of its general policy, the capital issues committee
created by,, the war finance corporation act makes the following state
ment as to municipal expenditures:
fi "The amount of capital Invested In municipal bonds every year Is very
large, and if this amount, or a substantial portion thereof, could be saved,
the funds of investors and savings banks would be available In correspond
ing amounts for the use of the national Government. There are certain
classes of municipal Improvements and expenditures which should wholly
cease, such as parks and betterments solely designed for purposes of ap
pearance or architecture. All others should be curtailed and postponed
until after the war whenever possible. This applies to public buildings,
hospitals, street and road construction, waterworks extensions, sewerage
and drainage Improvements, sidewalks, etc. Ordinarily only a small por
tion of the improvements planned by a municipality are of such a char
acter that they cannot be postponed for a period without endangering the
health or welfare of the community.
"For example, it is said that no schoolhouses have been built In Eng
land since the war except In munition centers, where temporary and In
expensive structures have been erected. In this country, if such addi
tional facilities are necessary, such temporary structures should be re
sorted to whenever possible.
"The fact that the expense is to be repaid wholly or In part by special
assessments does not make any difference.
"The fact that there appears to be labor available Is not a true cri
terion, because war industries In many parts of the country are In such
Vjt need of labor that labor organizations are making comprehensive' efforts
to transport surplus labor wherever
June Turnover of General Asphalt
Trading In General Asphalt last month In this city totaled 28,314
shares of common and 5111 shares of the preferred. The bull movement
in the stock began the first week of June, and the common made an ex
treme move from 15 to 32U and the preferred from 47V4 to 64. Trading
in the common stock was reported as being heavier on the New York
Curb than on the exchange In this city.
As there are 98,620 shares of the common stock trading in this city
in June to date amounted to 28.6 per cent of the outstanding stock. 'Con
sidering the amount of this stock that was "churned," as always follows
In a sharp advance, it is evident that no one buyer as a result of this
activity succeeded in purchasing a very large Interest in the company.
Activity in the preferred stock was even smaller, amounting to 5111
shares out of a total of 131,400, or 3.8 per cent.
One story going the rounds during last week was that the Royal
Dutch Shell, whose name has been coupled up with Asphalt, had offered
to exchange one share of its stock for every two and a half shares of
Asphalt common. Interests connected with the company said that no
such proposition had been made to the company. Such a plan with Royal
Dutch at 96 would give an exchange value of about 38 to Asphalt common.
yr
$ Brokers Discuss Eight - Billion
There has been considerable talk in the Street regarding the passage
of the $8,000,000,000 bond bill. When the bill is enacted the Secretary of
the Treasury will be in a position to float loans to the amount of more
than $12,000,000,000, as bonds already authorized but not Issued amount to
more than $4,000,000,000. While the Washington dispatches Intlmaie
that the rate of Interest carried by the next loan will not be more than
4 .per cent, there is a feeling In bond market circles that it Will be
necessary to make the rate 4V4 per cent In order to popularize it with
the, investment public, particularly as the present 4 are selling'at such
a heavy discount from the offering level.
i Foreign-Government Bonds
Fnrelcn Government bonds closed the last weok strong;, particularly
4. the Russian Government 5s and
'tfeL quotations represent advances of
"tVS .. ., l ,1 .. ... FT-V.A
j talning earner in mo ,j"". "
"A to be assuming; a more favorable
5V terment ln the uussiapj issues.
tkf . a
7 Railroad bonds have been Inactive for some day. There Is active
C . eiina- In the Union Pacific 61,
oh a substantial volume 01 ousiness. 11 ggpacien mere win et a
' ' wWlo offering 4 a matter of record in a ahort tlma. Tht American Telo-
Mcn ta are quoted at aooui wy,
icjertl frm-loii
iWle. TB ?
ON OUTLOOK
AND SECURITIES
During June Should Cause
most needed."
- Dollar Bond Bill
Are Stronger
6V4s. which at the current level of
several points over the lower level ob-
nnllllnal ollllktlnn In Dllaala la 1aIIi..,.J
i"" -. ... ."., ,a vcmvcu
aspect and this accounted for th bet-
quotations ranglm from 98H to H
wnn a oman muni m uuuniii in
is hold nnq t 102, although only
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT Receipts, none. Prices higher.
;o piMt the advance In freight rates. Quo
tation follow. Cur lota In export eleator
(Clovernment standard Inspection) standard
prices No. 1 northern spring. $2 89, No 1
hard winter, t2 W, No I durum. IJ.SBi No.
1 hard white. 12 an: red winter. No. 1
2.". No. 2. l2Sfl; i.oft. No. 1, I2.3T. No
?i
2 S4 Minimum n,li.n.il
i, - --- ............... ..-'-'. .
winter.
"""- a 21 .-vo 3 sort, J2.nu.
'. 9'UV-Receipts. 2374 bush. Trade wan
quiet, but offerings were light and prices
yen i we I maintained. Quotatlona. Oar lota
No.
"i ii.i-Hi iraue ,-yo. 2 jelloiv. JI.MIlf I.8
H veIlo II 7HW1 Rli
IJATH Rerelnls AR ?r.n t.u.h Qnnnll..
were email and the market ruled Arm. with
InraJSlld"n","l . Quotatlona. No 2 while.
J!iMHc! atnndard .white. NRu. e?nc. No
R7'i? ' s,ff8Slci -No- white, SilHff
..ibl:u5.5N-1',,' l.MMin lbs In
II-.. Zran waa quiet, hut prices were
?in1 Ail1.. uJnr nnt offerings. Quotn
ln oo(?id,! Tn "" Pfr ,,m lb8- Packed
!. "Jf" Winter wheat. Inn per
Cent flour ll0 7Aeil. Kunu. whom Inn
inn r',nrl", '" VS?'!""' Pflnit wheat,
.. ..FV?rj?..w" nulel and ateadw We
?ou.m.,,n!m nn rfr bw'- ln "ck. "
PROVISIONS
.XTZ"lr&Lt?. M n. with i a fair Jobbing.
....... , uiiuninj, rt mf quotations
S.t-rl!1 J5- rmokrvl and nlr-drteri
CIH
42r
city
rtrfin knSc!11" "V"1 tniler, emoked and a
dried. 4.1c; western beef, knuck ea and I
air-
,lxllS'.n,,52a3- H"m r- cured, tnn.e
JaHWSnHc: do aklnned. lpoae. 2HV, fl'29Wc
rtnj J1"- smoked, 2ti4rsnt4c: other hams,
smnkcd.cltv cured, aa to brand and aer
J.ij ?,, ?3?y?e. ",0. smoked, western
cured. 20't 0314 c: do boiled, boneless 4V.
Picnic shoulders, ft p cured, looee 2lHc,
..k. ..wiunru. .nc neuies in picKie ac
cording to neraRe, loose. 32c Breakfast
bacon, as to brand and aerave, cltv cured,
40cs do. western cured. 4no. Lard, western.
"ereoSTA2"0 d' PUre C"y' kC"" ren'
REFINED SUGARS
Prices were firmly held on a basis of 7 50c
for r.ne granulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS
cHKEsn
The market ruled firm under
small supplies ard a fair demand. Quota
Jione- Ne York, whole-m Ik. fancy, fresh.
24UfT?l"e. nrlalB hlvha-. Veu, Vnpl,
whole-mllk fair tn good fresh. 2SJo
IlL'TTBll Tradi was qultt. but olterlngs
were moderate and prices were well miiln
talned Quotations Solid packed ireair,
extra, 4,1c. high-scoring goods. 4fliiI4c, extra
flrsto. 4ic, first. 444c. seconds, 41
42Hci fancy brands of prints Jobbing at At
8w, choice at ,10c fair to good 4IH'f 4!e
BOOS strictly fine eggs were In moder
ate suppb and firm, with a good demand.
Quotations- Free cases, nearM firsts fll 70
per standard case, current receipts til 2.1 n
11.40 per esse, western, eitra. firsts, fll 70
per case nrsts. til town "a ner case
fancy selected eggs were Jobbing at 454M7c
per aozen.
POULTRY
LIVE Fowls were scarce and higher with
demand good. Other descriptions were gen
erally ateady Quotations. Fouls 3.10811c,
exceptional lota higher, spring chickens not
Leghorns Weighing 142 lbs npiece. 4HIR
M)c, weighing ll'i lbs apiece. 4204!c:
White Leghorns according to sl-e. 3ll0'4llc,
staggv oung roosters 2.102rte, old roosters.
22023c, ducks Tekln, 2H0.inc do, Indian
Runner 20027c, guineas, per pair fl 3.10
1 4o. pigeons, old per pair, 4O04!c. do,
young per pair, 210.10c
. nitESSEI) Iteielpts were falrb liberal,
but there was a good demand and prices
,w.r.r", .?" maintained Quotations Fresh
kllled fowls, ln hbls . fano dly.plcked
fancy selected StlVie; weighing 4 lbs. nnd
oer apiece. 31c. small aires, 32034c. old
roosters, dr -picked. 2Bc. spring ducks. Iing
Island 3.1W3llo: sciuabs, per doz white,
weghlng 11(512 lbs per doz , H(N2.1, do
weghng 0in lbs. per doz. 7i7Mis do.
weighing S lbs per doz , $1100 .10, do, weigh-
lnJfnlb,t V'T ',0f- nna. do. weighing
(?(lti lbs. per ,1or f3W4, dark, $1.30W
2..10; small nnd No. 1, fl02.m.
FRESH FRUITS
..5nlR.loup,'" n-?rf !n Kon'l clemand and a
spAda firmer, other frulto were generally
per, II, .11)08 Peaches Georgia per H
Plt carrier, fl 7.102.21 Lemons, per
!?. i'J'i!'' Oranges. California, per box,
liln.I so... Crapefrult, Florida, per hot.
J304 DO Plneapplea. Porto Rico, per crate.
f2yn, do. Florida, ner crate. t20fi, do,
Cuban, ner rr,u 19 ir.fftT. ninnLtM.!..
Delaware and MarWand. per nt . lO01fc
Plums. Oeorgla, per catrler. fSfisnn Cher
ries, California, per bog 10.1, do. New
York per fl-lh. besket 7.1c0fl Apricots
California, per crate. IJ03 .10 Cantaloupes,
California, per standard crate f3.1O04, do.
do, per pony crate, II 2B08 fill- do. do. per
flat crate. II. 2101. .10. do. Oeorgla. ner
etandard crate J203 Watermelons Flor
ida, per 100, 2o0K.1: do. do. per car load.
f 800 0.100.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes were scarce and firmer on fanov
itock for which there waa a fair demand.
Philadelphia Arrivals
at New York Hotels
It Harney, I,ongHcre.
T. J. Callahan. VValllck.
E. C. Chester, Bristol.
.1 S Cramer, Continental
C. VV Deten. rnlllngwood
C J French, Herald 8nuare
S IV", Henrv, Herald Square.
H. Ilinkel. VValllck
F. K King Brealln
T. Kllng. Jtnnticello
n Macaw. Gregorian
W H. Mitchell Continental
J M. Nugent. Walllck
I F. Ilemhardt. Herald Square,
J Rnlland, Pt Francis.
J v Hprngue. Orand
II VVndo. Latham
C IVIIIIams. Orand
Mrs W Canada. Flanders
It, C Crovort. Tark Avenue.
J Figel. Marlborough.
II, P. Ourney. Colllngwood.
O M. Hochscher. Flanders
Mrs. O, M. Hochscher. Flanders
J L. Ilurat Continental
Mrs E B, Nelson, Martha Washington.
It L Peabod), Orand
IV. R Powers. Breslln
C. Preston. Navarre,
Miss U, Smith. Breslln
I'llOTOPLAVS
The Stanley Booking Corporation
A1LU-, 12th. Morris & Passyunk Ave.
Alnambra Mat. umiy at 2; kvss. .454a.
8ES8UB HAYAKAVVA
"THE WHITE SIAS'trhAW"
ln "THE WHITE MAN
A Dm I r 3-U AND THOVPSO.N &TS
ArULLVj MATINEE DAILY
vnnill n.AT.MADOFl
in
"BV RIGHT OF PURCHASE"
A Df Am A CHESTNUT BEL. 16TH
AKCAUIA 10 a. m to nan r. m.
JACK PICKFORD
In "SANDY"
EH I 117 HI Dn BROAD STREET AND
t)LUt.tJlllJ SUSQUEHANNA AVE
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "The AcUenturer
JACK PICKFORD In "TOM 8AW1LR
EMPRESS i,A,N atV'ly
CLARA KIMBALL YOl'NO
In '-THE REASON WHY"
FAIRMOUNT jatl!MitPnrDna,nytv
CLARA KIMBALL YOL'NO
In "THE REASON WHY"
THEATRE 1311 Market St
f AlVUi-iI n A. M to Midnight.
riNKlD WARD
tn
THE YELLOW TICKET"
CslTLJ CX THEATRE Below Spruce
3D 1 M 3 1 . MATINEE DAILY
VIROINIA TEARSON
In "THE FIREBRAND"
GREAT NORTHERN "MX ?,VErM
NORMA TALMADOE
In "DE LUXE ANNIE"
IMDCDIA1 BOTH 4 WALNUT STS
tlVll l,lii-ii. Mats. 2'gn. Eigs
7 & 9.
ALICE RKADY
In
HER SILENT SACRIFICE"
I irAnCD -1ST I4ANCASTBR AVE.
LEjAlJCirV Matinee Dsily
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "PRUNELLA"
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
m-i nrvviT B-'D
AUOVK MAHKBT
CJ-ilVlWlN 1 Today and Tomorrow
Pauline Frederick "" ti."
CEDAR 60T,, "
WM. S. HART
CEDAR AVENUE
Today Tomorrow
In "SELFISH
YATES"
COLISEUM "" f&.n'orw
WM. S. HART "rHx5AS,..LENT
Qtn. 4 Maplewood Avea.
tUUUHIML lis and 8.15 P. M
I Yi7.. Icf-rriosin l
A Man'a
jf waiibii - .ft
Man'
EUREKA 0TH1J..RDi:,T,lTa'
tUtf0iCT!lS,'"i!Mi
IjfcsTT nr mi
Other vegetables were In fair request and
generally steady. Quotations While pota
toes, Norfolk and Kaaivrn rthore. per Mil
No I. lo3n7 No 2. I3fl.1.v While
potatoes. South Carolina and North Cam
Lln5.'. C'r hh' 1, li.sncn nu. No 2.
f3iS8.Sn, Jersey, per S -bushel basket
No. 1. 1.2M? 1 40, No. 2. (mffPOc ftweet
potatoes, Jersey, per hamper No t, 12 (in
0.1, No 'J. II 2.10; 1 73 Kggplant Florida,
per box, ft nn QS, do, Norfolk, per flo-nt
crate, f.1 0W4 Cucumbers. South Caro
lina, per baskei. fl2 Corn Louisiana.
p". hli'i . yBS 1'eppers Florida, per
crate, fl .Inft-j, Tomatoes. Mississippi, per
4-haekct crate. 7.1. W f 1 2.1 , do. Tens. per
B-hasket crate, J2ft2 fld Onions, Tea,
per crate, fl.. Iiifa 2.1. do, Jersej 'per -bushel
basket, fi. Onions. Jersey while,
Kr ih,u"hA'V!rwr' '-'3,l;'- -Mushrooms
per lb , lSCHQc.
Government Local
Market Reports
This dnflj report fs stnt nut by thm
Bureau of Markets of the United State
Deportment of Aprtculture, PhtladeU
phis branch, with headquarters at 300
SIS Insurance Exchange Building.
(Wholesale prices on largo lots to
Jobbers rased on sales at the various
railroad depots.)
rnriTs
APPLES No arrivals lib), stock Dela
ware, hamper, fi .lows 21
.?,!"u'K,'R,?n,KK s'"' Jersey per ot . Ill
WS.'ic MarMand and r)enare. 12Wixc
crate (4,. lopes) t.1inw4, ponies (41 nnd .11
1 '."isriilii nnta,(12 nnd 1.1 lores),
CIIBItniKS New York, sweet, f 1 per H
Ib basket, sour. ".Hi SOr
CL'RHANTX New Jersey, per fit lift
l.lc New York, 1.1c
. WIOriBI'Eimtns New York. H.lb basket.
m-r-KLBnEItrUBS New Jersey. Per it ,
IR
PKArllKR nenrcln. ner n.hattnt ,p,l
Illleis It .-1102 21. poorer, 21c 0 fl
PINEAPI-LBS Florida, per crate (30 lo
SO pines), 12 0 7
nASPIIKIUUBS New Jerser. per o.t., 10
012c
. WATRIt.MKI.ONR Florida, per car lot,
f41(1047l1
! VROKTAIII.ES
AiPARAOt'H Nearbj, green per bunch,
Colossal, 310.10c fanc. 1.1020c primes,
100 Up; culls 7010c.
I1F.ANS New Jerej, S basket, green. 7.1
0I)Oc, wax. 0107.1c
nBETfl Nearb, per hunch 30.1c
CAlUIAOn Eastern Shore, per !h! , t20
2 7.1 I'ennslanl per hhl . fj2 7.1 New
Jersey S-baehet 7.10f.1c
CARROTS Nearbv per bunch. 204c
CORN New Jersey, S -bushel basket,
f I 2.1 North Carolina, ti'irf-' rn
CCCl'MRERS Carollnae, per bushel ham
per 7.lptr2 Norfolk per hhl., I41.im
EOOPLANTS Florida per crate. f20?
2 21 Norfolk per crate 14 r.00.1.
LETTUCE New York, per crate 2 dozen
heads), 310ROp New Jersey. .100 7.1c
MUSHROOM' Nearttt. per lb. (2 to 4 lb.
bsskets), U03Oc ,
OMO.Nlc Texas, per nusnei ithip, in
lows. 11.0002 tit, Jhlte. per bushel hamper.
2 r.08 New Jersey, sellows. fll 1,1.
PEAS New Jersej. s -bushel basket. 12
02 21 New York per bushel, f 2 21
PEPPERS Florlds. per urate. 12 T 2 2.1
New Jerse H -bushel basket, fl 01 21
POTATOES Per hhl (approic 10.. lbs )
South Carolina nnd North Carolina. No 1,
I.1.1O0 7. No 2. f3 .1004 Kaslern Shore
Si I nl(ti No 2. S3.1O0t.1O New
Jersey. S-hushel basket' No 1. M 2001 40.
No 2. nufiliOe . ,. ,,
RADISHES Nearby, per .bunch -!W 03c.
Rlll'IlARR Nearbv, per bunch Ja ttMe
SCAl.lVlONS Nearby, per 100 bunches.
""pA'stt New Jersey, '.-bushel basket.
TOMA TOES New Jersey. S -bushel bas
ket, II .10 03
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAH STOCKS
Rid
Jim Rutler ?i
MarNamara i,
lldway .. H?
Mlrpah Extension ".'
Montana Ai
North Star
Rescue Eula f;.7
West Hnd . ... t ""
aOLDFIBLI) STOCKS
Atlanta,, "J
Hlue null ;; ,
Ask
.nit
IS?
.07
1M
114
.10
III)
nlamnndfleld R n
".""" -.. '. r. r. 01
Daisy
Kewanas
Oro . .;,..,,
Sandstorm Kendall
Sller Pick ..'..,
MISCELLANEOUS
Arizona United
Neiada Wonder
Tecopa Mining
01
nl
01
01
03
.18
75
.11)
Extra by Bush Terminal
x.w York July 1 The Bush Terminal
omnany declared the regular seml-
iiJUJnl dividend of $3 on the preferred
2nd S" 50 on the common ; also extra
Sffirsurgffc MS
preferred stock, payable July 1 to siock
of record June 29.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Hid
OR
OS
na'l
PDH
ion
inn
R.I
si
tin
n
si
R1
Is registered 1930 ,..
Cs coupon 11)30
3s registered IMS
Rs coupon 1D1H
4s registered 1025
4s coupon 1P21
3s registered 11)4(1
3s coupon 194H. . .
Panama 2s registered ln.in
Panama 2s registered inly.
Panama 3s registered Him.
ranama 3s coupon., ,. ...
MIOTOI'LVIS
STRAND
GEKMANTOWN AVE.
AT ViiKAiNUU 1.
MARY P1CKFORD
In ' HOW C0U14
Vou, Jean?"
333 MARKET oTK WftFS.
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
in "THE CAUARE1'"
MnnFi -b sowth st.
lVlWUEL. Continuous 1
Orcheetra.
to 11.
BUSHMAN AND IIAYNE
CYCLONE 1HGG1NS, D.D."
PAI AfC 1214 MARKET STREET
r-l-V-C 10 A. M to 11.15 I". M.
MARY PICKFORD
In "HOW COULD YOU, JEANT'
PRIMPPQQ 118 MARKET STREET
rrirn3i3 s .10 a.. it to 11.15 p.m.
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in "THE SCARLET ROAD'
REGENT MARKET ST- Below 1TTH
BUSHMAN AND IIAYNE
In "SOCIAL QUICKSANDS"
DIAI TVi QERMANTOWN AVENUE
linL A. e
AT TCLPEHOCKEN ST.
MARY PICKFORD
tn "M'LISS"
D IfI I 52D AND SANSOSI STS.
Il V I,l Matinee Dally
GLADYS BROCKWELL
In "THE SCARLET ROAD''
RI IRV MARKET ST BELOW 7TH
rVJD I 10 A M to 11:15 1 SI.
flEOROn WALSH
In "THE KID IS CLEVER"
SAVOY ,:u
MARKET STREET
8 A II to Mdniht
WALLAUt: itrjiu
ln "BELIEVE ME. XANTIPPE"
CTAMI CV SIARKET ABOVE KITH
O 1 -Mill-id I 11:15 A M. to 11,15 P. SI.
DOUClJii FAIRBANKS
In "SAY, -iOUNG FELIX)W'
VICTORIA MARrsT. STntrsp'TS:
WILLIASt FARNUM
In "THE PLUNDERER"
FRANKFORD &T4LrXi
Marguerite Clark in "Prunella"
II IMnn FRONT 8T. aiRARD AVE.
JUIVIDU jumbo Junction on Kranltford "L"
Dorothy Dalton ,n "M,l,n'Mi'
Marcella"
I API ICT 85D AND LOCUST STREETS
LUlUal Mats. .130. 3 SO. Evrts.a 30 to 11
Mary Pickford '- 2?ttM ..
NIXON
s:d below market st.
S.15. 1 and B
ri..kunUi -- "IIUn Pl,
.Oil
.02
01
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
tCopuriohtl
Mr.
11 hilrhfnn ft 111 miturr IO'
our oinfiir"
i erftltio mid
oHfiflons on hiiilno. nelltno, nrhf
cinpojmeilf. Auk uovr qiirsflons rlenrli mid
pit c nil the ocM, Your rorrtrf trnme mid
full nrfrfrrs must Be sinned to nil (iianfr'e.
7loie it hlch nrr mioiijMotiv imtat he twtiorea.
itiniicr to fcciiifcnl ouritlons irlll be srnf
liu mail. Oticr eiiettoin ii III liennaitirreei
til tilts column. Tltr tnost OtlrrcillHP proli
Icnn n (iiitilrrrs iclll be tcoicil inlo Ihc
story o Pcfrr Flint.
CXXIX
I
confusion
brought on by the flood of new Idea",
whlrh almost smothered me when I be
gan working at thp Magnitude Life In
surance Company, I Clem forgot to re
cord what happened Jast Saturday eve
ning while calling nn Itosle In Newark
I fear that I am not as fond of Hosle
as I ued to be I wonder If, by any
chance. 1 have made a mlstnke by be
coming engaged to her
m, An.At.tV.nn il.ni ItM 1 hurried
over tn Newark list Snturd.n night I I
had K en Franca the iPtlpr wlilrn my
sister I,ucy wrote me nnd Krnncls hadn't
returned It I slipped the other lpttpr
whlrh came at tho same time Into my
pocket unopened.
As scon as I got tn Newark I beat It
to Itosle's rooming house and there she
was, dolled up like n May day horse
parade I never saw her In such a good
humor! She looked so dinky that In
splto of the whitewash on her face
gnsh ! I wish she would cut out that ral
clmlnlng stunt' that t Just caught her
tip and Kissed her Then we beat It
down Market street nnd slipped Into
Chllds' fnr something to eat
Ttoslo hail a little stunt she asked me
to try to do She was nlwavs keen on
what I call parlor stunts This nne was
to write tho numbers one to nine ln threp
rowR ho that they totnl fifteen ln every
direction I fished Into my pocket, yanked
out tho unopened letter nnd on the hack
of It tried to do the trick After I hnd
covered one side I turned over to the
other. That was tho beginning of It, fnr
Itosle noticed something that had got by
me, and said quickly:
A. letter In n girl's handwriting'
Who's It from, Pete, old dear? Come on,
tell me quick' The green-eyed monster
is gnaw Ing at me Itnls
I laughed and said "I don't know. I
haven't opened It yet."
"(live It to me'"
My own curiosity was aroused I held
thp latter away from her and looked at
thp writing to see If I could place It. It
seemer quite familial to me
"flee' I don't know who It's from!" I
exclnlmed
'dive It to me, I want to look'"
I kept teasing her by holding It near
her hand nnd thpn snatching It away I
did this f&r a little while nnd then I
noticed that there were tears In her eves
and that she was ery nngiy Then she
made ono vicious giab nnd. before I
could pull It awav, got hold of the lPtter
"You know who that letter Is from, rfll
right !" she snapped. "You can't fool me,
Pete."
"All right read It, I don't mind." I
said, and started to eat my "ham and "
"So that's why jou went home to
Farmdale, Is If" with a little sneer I
1... .ln1M. TO....I.. .. 1..,.. al.A annAVi,
II-HIH iriJ.i- jujmi. mini rnc -...v.r.
, . . , .. ..
Of cniiise. vnii went hnme to pee vour
father, didn't ou?'
... ...., ,. - - - --
Young Women and flirts
THE I'F.NN'.M.VANM SCHOOL FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE
Trains for Social llork In Associated
Charities, Hospital Social Service Industrial
Welfare Work Child Welfare. Housing nnd
Anti-Tuberculosis Work Probation and In
stitutional Management.
Triilns Nurses for Public llenllh Nursing
In School Nursing lndustrlil Nursing. Medi
cal Social Service, Infant Welfare and 1s
Itlncr Nuralng
Ninth venr opens September HI lftlR
For bulletin, nddress BERNARD J. NEW
MN, Director, ISO'S Tine St.. Phlladelnhla.
HWARTH1IORE. I'A.
Mary I.Ton School for tllrla A hnme school
Col. prep , household arts. gen. fin. courses
New fireproof bldss All outdoor activities
Catalog. Address Box 1508 Swarthmors, Pa.
I.ITITZ. I'A.
Linden Hall Seminary
girls' school slne 174rt Aiademlc College
Prep nnd Special Courses Sep Jr Dept
Otmneehim Terms 1500 Catalog Rev. F,
IV. STI.MiKI.. I'rin.. lioi nil, l.mit. I'ft
ciiAiinr.Rsni'na, pa.
PENN HALL
CHAMnRRDURa, TA.
Girls CoHege Preparntorv. Modern lan
(ruaire and special courses. Certificate prlvl
legea. Rooms with private bath New rm
nastum and swimming pool Rates. $600
Catalog nnd lews May each year spent at
Atlantic City Work ront!nna Mnlnterruptd.
Add. Frank 8. Muglll, A. BI., 1'rln.. Doz W.
ATXKNTOWN. TA.
.O-J,- xP.al COI.LEOB FOR WOMEN
ceaar rei am.kntown. pa.
Nw Mdga . 13 acres Degree coursos Piano
Art. Voice. Expression ard Home Economics.
Two-yar course.. Cultural Recretarlal.
WlTaMAMMpORT. pa.
DICKINSON SEMINARY coii.
atory. Elective courses. Co-ed. Largs csm
pus 2 pvmi . all athletics 1430 Catalog.
address PrMpt
Rot K Wllljsmsnnrf Ps
TARRVTOWN. N. Y.
Miss Msson's Summer School nf Palrintle
fefrTlf for (llrls. Tarrvtown.on. Hudson N T
I.UTHKRV1I.I.K. AID.
Maryland College 5
IMS FOR ITOIEN 10IH
College Preparatory, fl Tears' History
rollege I Olrls from 32 States
Domestic Sclenct tin miles from Rait.
Music I Fireproof Ruildlngs
Expression Non-ec'srian
Address President Rnnse f'e Catalog P.
I.I'THFRVII.I.E. MP.
NEWARK. PEL.
Women's College of Delaware
To women desiring a liberal education
under Ideal conditions of home life, the Worn,
en's College of Delaware offers unexcelled
opportunities at extremely low cost. Situat
ed In a beautiful and healthful region, on
tour from Fhllsdelphta. For catalog writ, to
Mlsa WINIFRED J. ROIIINSON, Dean.
Newark. Pelnware.
WASHIVHTON. P. C.
F
A Hoarding
3111 11ISU1U1C n,l p..
ancl
alcnS Slreel.N.tv. School far
WshltiSo"'D.-
GlrU
Regular Hlxh School and College Preparatory
Courses Special Certificate bourses! Ths
Arts Journsllsm. Short Story Writing. Kin.
dergarten Normal Training. Domestic Sel
ence. Duslness Course, Parliamentary Law.
Sirs. Nanette R. Paul. I.L.D.. President.
Author of "Paurs Parliamentary Law"
Poul las llfuf Cnaufougun opens at Venlcs
Pork. Atlnntla Clly. K. J.. July tit.
Vo ii n g Men nnd Roys
WOODSTOCK. VA.
Maisanutten Military Academy
Inculcates finest hnme traditions of th.
Old Dominion. Healthful location In beau
tiful Shenandoah Valley. 100 mllra from
Washington. Prepares for college, technical
schools and business. Music, athletics
I'J.1 mi) Ilnlna Hall and Dormitory Limited
in 100 boys. Rates S400. dialog on request.
Howard J. llenrliocT. A. M.. lleadmasler
RMIL. PA.
SPIERS SCHOOL TiM:.0,V
rAiiv'TDvSiiv 4vn nn tnnivn
offera a modern school to realdents of Phlla.t
ann inOBS 111 mo .ivnii.j .;. ;. i-ih ...,
Jenklntown. Huntingdon Valley: also board'
lng denL Mark II. C. Spiers, lleadmasler.
MFJtCKRSnt'RO. TA.
MhKCr'..tMU'K; ACADEMY offers a thor
ough phjBlrnl, mental and moral training
lor college or business Under Chrlst'n mas
tera from the great unlv. Ioca. In the Cum
berland Valley, one ot the most picturesque
pots of Amer New gym. Equip mod. Writa
for Cat. A4. Hen lies, WUllasa Mann Irgfn.
02 -oj
n4 rKntine'Br
o-' X- eA. JLV
Amf.vm'-fxXtss.
Isrivsm'liss
us-jmJsjm.stmM
...i
"I weht home to see my people. What
Is biting you, nosle?"
"Take your old letter 1" She threw It
ncros the table and It landed ln my
plate "I'm getting wlie to oul"
"Hole, what arc !.ou talking about?"
"'flbsip.ishat are ou talking about?' "
she mimicked "Mama's little Innocent
Inmh, artn t jou7 1 hnxp plaed the
game pretty munro with ou, Pete, and,
hcllexo me, I'm not going to stnnd for
nn.x of that kind of hinlnpsi " Her nngcr
turtipd lo tenrs nnd she leaned over the
tabic, hnlf sobbing "1 dlcrn't think jnu
would lip carrying on with another girl
wlillp ji.ii nrp engaged to me I nm going
to wrltp tn your mother.' Pete I think
shp ought to know wo nrc cngnged "
That made me turn cold.
"I'll read the lr-ttpr and sep who It's
from "
"Oh, es' nnd then you'll bo awfully
siirprlfcd to find thnt It's from your old
sweetheart'"
I took up the letter nnd read:
"Pcnr Pcterklns "
"Pplprkln"' That pounds familiar," I
thought Who was It ucd to call me
that" Am then I rempnibercd, nnd
looked nt Hip letter. It '" It wns from
Mary riillesple I Then I continued read
ing "I nm nt our houe today nnd I.ucy Is
i writing n letter to oii She naked whV
I dliln t wrltp to nu, but I told her that
I tonldii t for c,u nre a grown man now
".Slip pnld, "N'onscnsp You and Iip are
olil frlemN. and I am pure be would be
glac tn hear from ou He told me him
self thnt he likes to gpt letters from
home.'
"So here's n letter to old Petprklns!
ItPinprnlier how mad you used tn get
when I callpd you that? I hope you
arpn't mad now
"If you knew how much better your
dnd Is today and bow much brighter
;.nur mother looks, jou would come home
more often Ken I was glad to sec you.
Yp, I una' So I am Joining with I.ucy
In saying that ou must be sure tn come
homo cftPn It's good for us and good
for ou "
(A little arrow pointed to a smudge on
thp piper Near the nrrow It salct, "Mrs,
Kruger's footprint,")
'Mrs. Kruger would Insist on walking
across the table I don't know whnt
Lucy's letter will look like, for that old
cat Insists on chewing the end of the pen
while she Is writing I think It's dis
graceful that a cnt, so many times a
grandmother, should act so kittenish!
"Your affectionate friend,
"MAIIY OIM,i:SPIK"
I tried to explain to Itosle that Mary
was an old friend of the famllj-. but the
more I explained, the more tangled up I
got and the more suspicious Itosle be
came, until finally she opened1 her purse,
flung thirty cents nn the tnble nnd said
"ThPip, that pays for my dinner! Now,
I'm going"'
She Jumped up nnd left the restau
rant I ciulekly followed and there were
two perfectly good dinners waiting tn
be eaten' I trailed her to her boarding
house anil when we got Inside the parlor
was half full of people There she began
to talk so sweptlj to pxery one else that
I felt It was hopeless to say ans thing
and left her Itosle Is hard to get on
with '
TODAY'S ML'SINKSS IIPXIUAM
Digest the meat of the nuts that
wise men irack.
(Sent by M F C, I.ockport )
What does this mean to lOU?
Business Quetions Answered
ILjnu please tell me the nnmen of
tpa.ln fnnrnali (nve-lnir the COnfeC
, ...,,, , , ,, ,,. -....,.., ,uH
IVIILvou please tell me the nnmes or Inc.
. :,.l?-',. -.'..,- . . i-.. t,.., rA.in.
. pppt irailp jurii,i .i- m, iiic ...n.tr. iii.i-
ery ancl novelt fields, also some good books
EDUCATIONAL
Young Slen nnd Roya
nETHLKHEM. I'.
IIK.TIILF.IIF.il PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Prepares for leading colleges. Extensive
grounds and athletlo fields New buildings.
Military Training JOHN D. TI'IiOE'V,
.11. A.. Headmaster. Bethlehem. Pa.
JEN KINTOWN. PA.
REECinVOOD SCHOOL (Inc.)
Tor nung women Widely practical nnd
cultural prepnrntorv college departments
Music, Art Domestic Science. Secretarjshlp.
Normal Kindergarten. Swimming pool Ath
lellc Field Address Box 415 51. II. Rfuser,
rii. It.. President. Jenklntnun, Ta.
PORT pr-roMT. MP.
TOME SCHOOL "f gyS,.
Itn th Sexes
SIIORTHXNP AMI llOOKKEF.riNO
Oregg shorthand, the easy, speedy system
Puslness courses Day or evg, schools. Enroll
any time. To meet the heavy and Increasing
clemand for young men and women with
office and business tralnlnc our classes will
be continued day nnd eenlng thru
out coming summer months. Csll or
write for particulars and catalog.
PIIILA. ntmiXEIB COLLEGE
10H Chctlnut Street
Shorthand System in 30 Days
Philadelphia School of
Office Training
N. E. COR. Imi rilESTM'T ST.
Fntrnnce Iflth St. rhone Locust 163
Strayer's Business College
Phlluilelnliln'n (Irratest llnslness School
Expert teachers. Modern equipment Indl.
ldual ndnncement Charges moderate Po.
slllons guaranteed Day and Night Classes
700 students now nttendlng Enroll now
807 Chestnut Street Phone. Wulnnt Sg
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
t'HAMRFRS INSTITUTE
New class forming begins Tuesday Eg.
July I, Open for enrollnvnt 2010 Arch
Rt Call or phone Locust 1852
BIDDLE SCHOOL Wa?rt
4531 WALNUT ST.. TIIILA.
Reautlful home enironment best dietary
defects minimized by perfect method Ston
lessor! method precedes general education
Pupils limited Nn case hopeless Mnolclet.
SUMMER SCHOOL WAR COURSES
Rookkeenlng Shorthand Typewriting
Rngllsh, Penmanship Preparing for Civil
Senlre examinations Special advantages
for teachers Day and evening sessions
Clreolsr R free
PALMER SCHOOL. Id S lnih St.
Tenehers Wnnted. Position., wilting.
reglst'n for College and Normal rai
Mn.lern Teachers' llnresn. 1002 Marl
PKNtnrBn. p.
Perklmneii School for IIojh rollege Prepar
atory Musto Oratory Iluslnes Agrlrul
ture All Athletics Junior rpnol for
ouner Ik. ('Htalosue 0rtir S. Krlebet,
p P . llo 1H. I'eniuhurg. lnn hanla.
west riiiwrit.
WETrilITFU STATKOKMl. HCHOOL
potb Pyp 22Q tf 120 O M Philips Prlw
MNC.KIOV PA.
WYOMING SEMINARY
A co-educational school where boja and
Blrl rt lslon of the highest pur
poses of life. Exceptional teachers In
eer dept Colleg-e Preparation, lousi
ness. Music. Art Oratory and Domestic
Arts and Science Military training
Gmnaslum and Athletic fields 74th
ear Endowed low rates Write for
catalog Address L. L. Sprntue, I), !.,
I'rldent. KliiKlon. Pa.
BKADINO. PA.
Schuylkill Seminary
Reading's Junior College
Preparatory and Junior College courses foi
all colleges anl universities Co-ed. classical.
commercial, music, elocution and domestic
science. Rates $378, Catalog on request.
REV. WARREN F. TF.KL. M. A.. D. D
President
VlVFLAND. N. J.
MAPLEHURST SCHOOL
Vlnelana.
N. J.
A select horns school for a limited number
of retarded and subnormal children. Seven
teen years' experience, llooklet P.
AMFI.IVF. RFRAUI.T ARNADK. Principal.
M HNAS8AW. TA.
EASTERN COLLEGE ""V
Coed. near waaninrion u. t. Xerreef
nsrtnn D. C Otic
I granted: al' cour.ej , frep School. Rat. 160,
Vv
on advertising, window trlmmlnt and busi
ness In general? ....., .. .v.-
I enjbv your Peter Flint itorlea more, than
nthlng I have eter read, ana hope some
day to see It In book form
I nm Inclosing etamred envelope for reply,
nnd will certainly appreciate any assistance
u cite me II 1"
Hae mailed list of books and) Jour-
nnl" . . A
Am a voung man the only clerk employed
In a men's clothing and furnishing store for
the last six ears and would Ilka to make a
change now where I could earn more jiy
salnrv is lis a week, and ns I do virtually
nil the work around the store, as well ns
the window trimming, tiling i nugni u bj.
more mone Do ou think It n good Idea to
try to get inlo eome wholesale house or inlo
a large department store, or tnke up window
trlAT'nSt'afra'ld'of work nnd would like a I
chance to, advance nnd not be a small-
aa.nr.eci c erK ... m i.c " -,'....'
ir.vo.1 .axe more man orc.nary ..... ,
as a winuow trimmer mere nro sum - ,
nortunitles In thnt Held To use this
ahllio It would perhaps pay you to con-;
neet with a department s.nrc win. h.
levv tn eVHiitually becoming a w Indovv
trimmer Slncn ou have had six jenrs
In a clothing store, jou probably under-
stand clothing thoroughly the different
kinds of cloth and the good points re-
carding each Oet In toucn vvun maim-
&l- .. , , i- i.n...u ...,, .1nlit lnrt n
II1P .Vlli.irwie uijuiti., ,, ,,u ,,,,r.,,w t-.... .-
amnl! htiainpss nf vniir nwn ,
, I
i iii i".nurni ""',',"' i,i,ri
on,okeV;rng,'"wouldudnti.e"UmJe'Ct,o
studv nccounlancj and would Jou ndvlse a i
IIIKNl BMU'WI ,,l ." r, .,... ,.v - -
present I nm working In n hank Should I
leave m prrxent position and seek employ,
ment ln nn accountant's office" A L Z
I would suggest that nu Slav where
n, fnr thp nrpspn. nt nnv rate.
until jou are sure that you will like
being n bookkeeper or nn accountant for
the rest nr your life It rertalnlv would
pay vou to secure a f P A degree, for
inn,, nn wniild not nnlv have a knowl
edge nf nccnuntlng, but business law as I
well, and would be fitted to hold almost ,
anv business administrative position
Th s wou cl ne especially true, u juu ran
i ,i,titinn a tralnlnc In va!esmanshln
The nccnuntlng will teach .vou to create.
and control the svotem for a companv ;
..una iii K.ilesinanshln training will en- 'a
aide icni to handle other penple in such
manner as to get best results from ,
them.
Refined Snpar Unchaiipetl
New York, July 1. The reflnPd sugar!
mnrkPt remains unchanged with all local
refiners quoting fine granulated at 7 SOc.
The new sugar distributing regulations
go Into effect today and require all pur
chasers nf sugar, except householders, to
have certificate!! Issued bj file food ad
ministrator of the district Raws nre tin
changed at 6 055 for 86 degrees cen
trifugal REAL ESTATE TOR BENT
NEW JKBSBY SKAHHORB
$12 WEEKLY
AlGtlST
. . nr the ronr-room rullr
fnr.
nlshed eleetrlc-Hihted bungglowa of lbs
Stone Harbor Bungalow Colony
BURF DATIIINOI (lOOUFISIIINOI
Close to the ocean and boardwalk, con
venient to fishing grounds. In the heart
of a modern, up-to-date aeasldo retort.
Each bungalow n pretty summer horns.
Electric light, artesian water and sewer
age. Fresh vegetables, meati. etc . ds
llvered to your door Ratea by th wMk.
month or season. Reserve, your accom
modations NOW
bCJUTH JKR1F.Y REALTY CO.
189 SOUTH THIRD HT.
Bell rhone. Lombard UcM
Young Slen and Boys
HARRIHIICRn. PA.
arn'filjurff llcabemp
A Capital School nfnr a Capital City
A country school founded 1780 Modern
buildings, large campus, Adantages of
small classes and Jndmdual Instruction.
Thorouch college preparation Itatea
$500 to 9000. Supervised athletics,
heparatf school for ouner boys We
inlte closest Investigation a personal
lslt If POMlble. Writ" for our cata
logue ana plans of new dormitory New
Junior school, bulldlnir will be open for
September term Address
AKTIirn K. nnOUN, n. A.. Ilendinniter
MA KVTOIVN. PA.
AUentown
Preparatory School
Prepares boja for leading colleges and
uniersltlea High standards. New build
ings. Special department for bos a over 10.
Athletic teams. Large campus and gymna
sium Terms $400. Catalog on request.
Visit the school. Write Box 404.
William II. Reese. Principal. AUentown. I".
SWTHIUIKfJ. TA.
KISKIMINKTAS SPRINGS SCHOOL
Prepares bo a for college or business
Close personal attention root ball and base
ball fields Golf, Tennis. New Ojmnastum,
with swimming pool and bowling alleys,
btrong competlthe teams.
Dr. A. M. Wtlon. Jr.. Tr.. SnlUhurg. Pa.
BKLLKFO VTK. PA.
KKLI.KFONTK AC'AIJEMY Limited to 100
joune men. 15 and up; athletic field and
gm . mod. rates, catalog James P.
Itugnes. a M . jieaamasicr. istjiieionie, i'&.
II AC KK'rK. N. J.
NEWMAN SCHOOL
IIACKENSACK. NKW JKKSEY
A college preparatory boarding school for 00
bojs ITnder Catholic auspices Small classes,
indlldunl attention Resident chaplain,
.mSSK AI.HERT LOCKK LL D .
President of the Roard of Trustees,
C. E. DELBOS, Head Master
ULAIHSTOWN. N. J.
BLAIR
ACADEMY
FOR BOYS
BLAIRSTOWN, N.
J.
da
Healthful location. 12 miles from Dels-
ware Water Oap lou acre campus nnd
lolninc farm Perfect equipment 8 hi
I ad.
and
some buildings Superllsed athletics Doubls
gymnasium Prepsratlon for college and i
technical schools Military drill Visit Rlalr
and see Us advantages Write for catalog A. i
JOHN P. MIARI'K. I I. -P.. Headmaster
PRIM'KTOV. N. J.
PRINCETON PREPARATORY
hCIIOOL FOR IIOS
College preparatorj for hojs H jears and
older beautiful location small clnsses. ex
eellent faculty, well. equipped buildings,
large grounds. superUsed athletics, 43d
ear ( atalog on request,
J. B. FINE, Headmaster 'J'"-,
RORDF.NTOWN X. J.
Bordentown Military Institute
Mental, moral, physical, military training.
Hordentown-onthe. Delaware, New Jersey,
HTAI1NTOX. VA.
Staunton Military Academy
Only Goeernm't Honor Academy In Sooth
Largest private academy In the East.
Roys from 10 to SO yeara old prepared
for th. Universities. Government Acad
intea or business Qymnastum. swimming
pool and athletlo park New (200,000
barracks Charges, 470 For catalogue
address Col. Wm. (1. KAIII.E. Ph. I)..
Principal. Staunton, Va.
WAVXESBOHO. VA.
Fishburne
Military School
New :
Trepares
New (100.000 Fireproof Equipment
ior uniersicies,
business life.
DlDlomi
admits
to all colleges. Resultful
military training. Beautiful, healthful situs.
tlon. Eery cadet participates In annual
encampment nt Orottoea on Shenandoah
Rlvsr. 30th year. Small classes. Catalog.
Mai. MORliAN II. UL'DGI. Prla.
Bog c, Wuwbaw. V.
faclurers nntf secure a poMi.on ny ir- would weaken socialistic and pacifist. Mt
ellng salesman f"r some .Ine of their ,,Bnce to ,ne knockout-blow pollcHv5
goods which ou understnnd 1 Ith what , infnrmntlnn " anid nnn of th mcliti
mc.nev vou have saved, what loll could our information, saia one or in Jlo
linrrnu and the credit vou mulct get frnm ' prominent intelligence officers, l,tr)M;v
IN
sfHsW'iKaVri
KUEHLMANN
WAS "PUT41P?
British Believe Gcrmanf
cign Secretary Soughttfli
Test Public Opiniod$frl
Ily CHARLES H. GRASTV:
r..iiii. fif. J,v .Veu Vnrfc Tints,
London, July 1. Speculation ,WM
,vnpther Doctor von KuehlmanBJJtrslv:
guilty of Indiscretion In his recent MtrtMii
1 1
- lnHtl.i.d h.. hl. mAwitTa'A4-
, - ,,,," , ..t.ii i-ii. i
evoke manifestations of public opinio f.
In and nut of Germany tends t0WT;jr
the belief mat nil address was a puimn,
, ,on , tfJi
,' I'l.-.. .-ntpd with hlirh fTlclatiyn ifil'S
' "'"' ,' VI Vn ? And thJlr oJEv
' Intelligence Service and find throjl-
i Ion strong that the militarists desired' ,
snow ot nanau, neneving.tnat me proctwsi
flip frtnst rarllnn. mnsiirca .vr fnei4sms
.,, . .... ..... ........u.o w wv.. ...-.
tilated in thp event that KilphlrruartrTsl
pronouncement developed no serious .obJTf
Places i fi if ci in jrc me wsr limsnl ;;
with a virtual German dictatorship wA
der Ludendorff The reception of KueW-'
tnann's speech has cleared the waj'JlW
the militarists' to take such measure!,'
they think best calculated to nromsMK
their ideas of waging the war to atrtel
umphant finish." Svv
ri
CALIFORNIA'S CREW LANDS
sumi,ors of Steamship Sunk by Mine
' '
Kcach rrench Port
-i a ..-. ,j n...
P.y '" Associated Pref
e crew of,tWr H.j
rnia, sunk by'5r,'
ast, haft beetV iZW,
h Vai-v n. liv,
Washington, .luiv 1 -The c
American steamship ( allforni
mine on ine f rencn coa:
landed at a French po
wrtnt toaya., ad
French port, the Nanr ,D"
i;
dvlsed
n recelvan ftf ths.
vessel since a dispatch several days affo f:
from Admiral Sims renorted she
ht.
struck a mine and was sinking.
s4:
6
";
WVloro rlnoa .T a Tl A ts
, ,..-V. UUV.O UU.U-M M
stand? Is her enthusiasm f.
for the cause of the Allies
i id j .1 Jk
an mat we couia wani: i
ru ner people in real k- r I
cnrrl -ivirVi AllipH ni'mo?
w a ,.v .'wU ...u . -. ,--
Light on these ques-,'.!
tions is anoraea oy a long: 'vj
liisnntrh trnm I nt in In. T 'w
fV-Jo -.nr.,'r.re'a DTTnT.TtT'."i,SS
kino iiiuiiuwft o j. uuuav --, , .p i
LEDGER, contaminsr antxnv4
interview with PrinceSj,
Arthur ot (Jonnauentr K
Prince Arthur is iustlcon--iI
eluding an official visit tJr.
japan, it is eviaent tnavvjf
an important purpose of&'
, . . . e.
his mission was to learn's,
the facts that are reported 4
ii . ... r ,. v
in tnis signincant aig-.v'r.
natch. ' t&k
-i a. -v .??
rS
Dpmncrats in Wnshinar ?
ton nre fixciteri nver the l
reported intention of Will
H. Hays, chairman of .the
Republican National Com
mittee, to raise a $1,500,
000 fund for "party poli-.
tics" this year. A dis
natch from the PUBLIC
LEDGER'S Washington - te$2j
Bureau quotes the letter,it.
from far-off Honolulu that WA,i'
stir.t; nn nil thf nvcifp-mpnr..
-'- -- -"", ,XVi
rrom isew iorK aiso
came another dispatch of
unusual political impor
tance. The threatened
split between New York;
Republican leaders seems ;
to have been avoided by a - ;
six-hour conference at the ' I'
Union League. Terms of .
the compromise are given.
The pneumatic postal -tube
fight is not yet over.
This morning's PUBLIC
I
ment by the president of 'j?! m.
uiu iuub company, now
in Washington, that prom
ises more "fireworks"
when friends of the tubes
recover from the presi
dential knockout.
Jlonday's PUBLIC
LEDGER always contains
a most interesting news
letter from Robert -TitSl
Sma . ch ef of the Wash.' VsS
intrtnn Riirnnn. rpnnrtinty' 'lo
. r .' - - '"a . a
wartime activities at the
capital. No one has more
sources ot information
than Mr. Small, or is bet-'j-l
ter able to present it in-
tornotincr K ' 'hia raAvn t.F d -in;
.'.-
,i..vUi.,.bij, "-) iiiu.ll" -- O
ing's letter tells about one' jSVf i
of Washington's most pic- iTf
turesoue militarv visitors.J
IMajor "Foghorn" McDon-5
aid, of the Canadiart'fS
"Black Devils."
TJ Jl.tJ. 1 i
ii you aian t react tnis .jiy.,
vi n i. v. i vi r, c T3TTTJT T1 .J ?..
LEDGER you missedSl
news you ought to know' K
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TC
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