'T-.V
tv
i?
V'v
''r.'
:a
w
Wi
"t
f'
I" Wv
I ! ,
t .. y
. .
a
'V
X1 f,
wtr
v.. 'srr
f
f
U'
irt
Ifi
"3.
I
I-
r:
fc
Ks
s
i
- 1 -I-" J Jill'' ' J'"4-,-Vy. '' ''.,'" , .'i '
- ,-, ,., - - -y y
V 4
fj.
)1
or? .'
EVENING
PUBLIC
F V,
LEDGER PkllJADELPHlA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918
v , A v -
.V
HOT GUILTY PLEA
ENTERED BY DEBS
Socialist Leader Held Un-
der $10,000 Bail, on Es
I pionage Charge
HOPES TO FURNISH BOND
By the Associated Press
Clcrclaml, O., July 1.
Eugene V. Debs, who was arrested
here yesterday charged with viola
tion of the espionage act In a speech
In the Socialist State convention nt
Canton, O., June 16. pleaded not guilty
to all ten counts of the Indictment
when arraigned before Federal Judge
D. C. Westenhaver at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Attorney Morris Wolf, representing
Mr. Debs, waived the formal reading
of the Indictment with the under
standing that the plea may be with
drawn later to test the validity of
the Indictment.
Bond Filed at 510,000
Judge AVestenhaver fixed bond at
110,000 and tentatively set the date of
trialyfor July 30. Mr. Wolf said bond
would be furnished during the day.
Debs received many telegrams of
condolence today from all parts of the
country. He spent last night In Jail.
The arrest, which occurred ns Debs
was about to address a Socialist meet
t Ing, resulted from a secret Indictment
returned by the Federal Grand Jury
Saturday. It Is understood the Indict
ment contains tn specific counts
under section three of the espionage
act as amended May 16 by the pas
sage of the sedition bill, and was the
outcome of a speech delivered at the
Socialist Stale convention In Canton
two weeks ago. If found guilty, the
defendant faces a penalty of twenty
years' Imprisonment and $10,000 flno
and costs on each count.
Following an announcement of
Debs' arrest, more than $1000 was
raised at the meeting for a fund to
ward his defense.
Sixty-seven Men, Arrested
Sixty-seven men were taken Into
custody by police at the gathering.
Flfty-flve were unable to produce
classification cards and twelve were
detained for other reasons
In the Canton speech Debs declared
the purpose of the Allles-ln the war Is
the same as that of the Central
Powers: he urged his hearers to know
that "they were fit for something bet
ter than cannon fodder"; he declared
himself as guilty as Mrs. Rose Pastor
Btokes, who was recently convicted of
violating the espionage act, and he
praised the Bolshevik and the I. W. W.
TaI... riifllcad tr mnlro fin, ntntan.nnt
iv regarding his arrest. .
" Bliss Morton, special agent of the
bureau of investigation. Department
'of Justice; Federal Agent John F.
Sawkin and members of tho American
Protective League have been working
on the case since the delivery of the
Canton speech.
-Edwin S. Wertz, United States at
torney for the northern district of
Ohio, and Assistant Attorneys Joseph
C. Breltensteln and V. B. Kavanagh
will handle the case for tho Government.
Following tho arrest, Mr. Wertz
made this statement:
"No man is too big to be held re
sponsible for his acts under the esnlon
age act or any other law of the United
States."
her allies In tVe war, and that they
De returned to nussia after tne conclu
sion of a general peace, and that the
German troops not cross the line of
demarcation which approximately co
incided with the position at the open
ing of negotiations with the Ukraine.
It was only on condition that such an
agreement he concluded that Germany
stopped the advance of the German
troops toward Novorossysk."
Only one dreadnought and three de
stroy ers of tho Russian Rlack Sea fleet
were returned to Sebastopol In compli
ance w Ith tho German demand, the cor-
repondent rs reliably Informed. The
number of ships blown up by their crews
was much larger than those given over
to the Germans
Activity Along Rnllrond
Increasing activity along the Mur
mansk Railroad Is reported by the Chrls
tlanla correspondent of tho Times under
date of June 27, who says that a Fin
nish command of 600 troop", of whom
600 are Germans, are marching down
tho Pasvlll Valley. An armed British
steamer with a British vice consul
aboard has gone to Petchenga, whence
it is expected "to make a dash along the
raslll River.
A large and well-equipped Russian
force, according to yports received by
the correspondent from Petchengal, Is
marching toward tho railway across the
mountains.
FOOD OFFICIALS HEAR "SWEET" TALE OF SUGAR USERS
Moscow, Tuesday, Juno 25 (delayed)
The Ukrainian representatives at tho
Russo-Ukralnlan peace conference have
accepted the propwal of the Russian
delegation that In places where the
population Is mixed the boundary be
tween the two countries will be deter
mined by a referendum after both sides
have ratified the treaty of peace. Joint
Ukrainian and Russian commissions will
supervise the referendum and all troops
will be removed to insure a free ex
pression of the will of the people af
fected The recent report of tho capture of
Irkutsk, Siberia, by German war prison
ers Is without foundation, according to
a dispatch received hero from Vladivo
stok. Irkutsk 'is In direct communlca.
tion with Vladivwjtok, the message
states
There Is no rising in progress among
the war prisoners in Siberia and the po
sition of the Soviet Is stable, the message
declares.
A state of war has been proclaimed In
the province of Archangel
The province of Archangel extends
from the Ural Mountains, westward to
Finland, a distance of approximately
900 miles, and from Volgda and Olonets
on the south to the Arctic Ocean, about
400 miles It contains the ports of
Archangel nnd Mourmansk, the only
Russian outlets to the Arctic Ocein.
It was on tho Mourmansk coast that
French and British troops were landed
Vome time ago to protect tho Mour
mansk Railway, over which Allied sup
plies had been going Into Rusla.
Official denial 13 mado by the Govern
ment of the published report that a
secret treaty has been concluded be
tween Russia and Germany regarding
Poland An official statement soys that
Russia was compelled by violence to
cede Poland without a referendum being
taken there. Russia, it Is added, never
consented to a continuance of Germany's
policy.
Details of a secret treaty, In which
Germany nnd Russia agreed to co
operate In crushing Polish national as
pirations, wero printed by a newspaper
in Cracow and sent to London by the
Milan correspondent of the Times In
the eight articles of the alleged agree
ment, Russia not only pledged herself
to recognize German and Austrian au
thority in Poland, but to do all in her
power to defend that policy.
GERMANS TAKE TIFLIS,
CAPITAL OF CAUCASUS
Will lliaiTOMMllllllilmMliJfeg3CTWM
9HB11MHE? " WkW0WkWeWsWLkWmWmkWkWkWmmm I
ssWSrKssssssWf0sssWKssWjlksWtSAt9ki 1
1 HilllllHiPHoEmsilllllllllllABllHilila.lllHlBsli '" I
I sHttLMillillH&lllilHnB m-
X sIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHbIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVmsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LaBIBiiitofe.
B BBillllllllllllllllllclsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSAl?...siS;fyjSHlBB r . 3&tllllllllllllllllM 0
I immm&mMmmmm;W.,,i , ' p i
si nwi hi wmiiiiiiiiiiM immure ?t "&-$&. ' CTnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiH .::
GETS CITY CONTRACT
ANNULMENT DATA
President Asks
Control of Wires
Mayor Given Figures on Sub
way and Sewer Work
by Twining
Tnnslt Director Twining, following a
conference today with Major Srrl"i, Clt
Solicitor Connelly and Controller Walton
was Instructed to draft a basis of set
tlement for the city's proposal to annul
j Its three subway contracts with the
Kej stone State Construction Compiny
The Director will present the draft to
the Major nnd City Solicitor late todnj
nnd then It will be submitted to Jerome
Louchelm, president of the construction
compan), for hls'approval
The conditions of settlement of the
contracting company nie bet forth nn
being ns follows
One Percentage of total amount of
I tho contracts to provide for the main
tenance of Its present organization
Two Pnjment of n sum equivalent to
the Investment In the conricts nt th
I time of suspension
Three Pavment of a sum "Ufflclent to
satlsfv demands of sub-contnelors
Todij's conference wns the first of a
TOfafeaiiseiM;i&iiiM x sassy ix??xsmz&?zs-"-z? zigssr-sssn'
The fupar department of the Federal food administration began work wilb a rush this morning at 36 Soulli
Fifteenth street, when all larger u'ers of sugar of the ritv began to file their reports of the amoun tof sugar they
use, and to obtain permission to get fulute supplies. A stiff of more than fifty clerks is engaged in receiving the
reports and i'-ning the ncccsar) certificates
NEW SUGAR RULE
IN EFFECT TODAY
Only Three Pounds a
Month for Each Person
Allowed
LESS FOR CANDY MAKERS
HEARING PUBLISHERS'
ZONE RATE PROTEST
Certificates prVrc Required of
All Users With Exception
of Householders
House Ways and Means Coin
mittee to Rush Big Rev
enue
Rill
By the Associated Press
I onrion, July 1 German troops have
decupled Tiflis. tho capital of tho Cau
cisus Government and the largest city
In the Cauraaus district, savs a delayed
J Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Mos
cow, organization or Aumro-uennan
war prisoners In that region has been
begun by the Germans
Eugene V. Debs was quoted in his
Canton address as having asserted that
"the purposes of the Allies In tho
war are the same ns those of the Cen
tral Powers plunder." Ho em
phatically denied, it was chaiged, that
he had repudiated the St. Louis, plat
form, which pledges opposition to con
scription and Liberty Bonds, and ho
went. on to asseit that "Socialists
must stand more firmly than over for
their principles."
Furthermore, Debs. In addition to
paying tribute to Socialists who have
grone to Jail, praised I. W. W. members
and declared himself to be as guilty as
Hose Pastor Stokes, who was recently
convicted of violating the espionage
act. He promised tiiat he would not
try to establish his innocence if ar
rested on a similar charge.
Being in Jail Is not a new experience
lor Debs. As head of the American
Railway Union he was arrested in
Illinois for the holding up of United
States mail trains in the great western
railroad strike. It was during this
strike that John . Aitgeld. the Gov
ernor of Illinois, who pardoned the
Haymarket anarchists, refused to use
Illinois 'State troops to prevent dis
orders or protect the mails. Where
upon. President Cleveland sent a de
tachment of regular army troops to
Chicago.
Debs was convicted and served a
term in Jail for contempt of court In
violating an injunction. It was while
In Jail that he was converted to so
cialism by Victor Berger, since then a
Representative in Congress and now
under indictment himself.
Michael Would
Restore Russia
Continued from race One
Germany has promised not to use the
warships and to return them to Russia
after the conclusion of peace.
Foreign Minister Tchltcherln's an
nouncement says:
"The return of part of the fleet from
Ifovorossysk to Sebastopol was agreed
to on the 'express condition that Ger
many give a guarantee that the ships
would not be utilized by Germany and
SOVIETS WILL OPPOSE
ALLIED INTERVENTION
Stockholm, July 1.
'Tho Soviets will regard Allied Inter
vention In Russia as a hostile encroach
ment on tho liberty nnd independence of
Russia, but will not enter any alliance
with Germany."
This statemLnt was made publlclv by
War Minister Trotsky, according to Mos
cow dispatches received here today.
German diplomats In Petrograd. how
ever, are quoted an saving the Soviets
are not llkclv to reject German aid In re
sisting the Allies.
Premier I.enine issued a statement de
claring that the Czecho-Slovncs soon
will bo wiped out The Soviets sent a
special representatives to the Allied en
vojs at Volpgda, as a result of which
the latter are expected to return to
Moscow.
Th Germans are continuing their ad
vance beyond the bounds of Ukralnia,
also In the Kuban nnd Black Sea
regions They have landed heavy 'forces
at Klnkal and may seek to reach
Vologda, from where they would pro
ceed .against the Czecho-SIovacs, despite
Trotsky's statement there would be no
alliance for this purpose
German submarines, transferred in
parts via Finland, have appeared on
Lake Ladoga, the final possible refuge
of the Russian Baltic fleet.
The Zlnamla Borbl, of Petrograd, re
ports that the peasant revolt In
Ukralnia Is growing. Three districts have
declared open war on the Germans and
"Hetman" Skoropadsky s government.
The Germans, fearing the revolt will
disorganize the situation, are hurrying
all bread and other foodstuffs out of
the country to present their destruc
tion The peasantry is arming, and In
many places is fighting desperately
against the Germans. Armea detach
ments are seeking to prevent the Ger
mans from seizing the coming harvest.
The former landlords ore taking back
the land from the peasants, with the
aid of German troops
The BolFhevlkl have lost all their pop
ularity In Ukralnia because of the Brest
Litvosk surrender. All landlords In
Kozslan have been murdered. The Ger
mans are sending punitive expeditions in
to the villages. Several thousand peas
ants attacked one of these expeditions
near Blelo-Zerkoff, wiping out the entire
detachment.
Admiral Schaatny, former commander
of the Baltic fleet, was shot, after a
trial In w hlch Trotsky was the only wit
ness. The admiral was accused of coun-ter-revolutlonary
activities
Three pounds of sug-ir a person n
month and a big cut In the amount per
mitted for the manufacture of enndv, ice
cream and soft drinks are provided in
th,drastlc order put Into effect todny by
the United States food administrator.
Tho now regulations provide a torn
pleto certificate sjstem for all users of
sugar except householders, and punish
ment Is to bo meted out to all who vio
late the regulations
An estimated production from nil
tources or l.GOO.'uOO tons of sugar for
tho United States, less than enough to
cover tho requirements for household and
manufacturing purposes nnd the needs
of the nrmy and navy, Is responsible for
the heavy curtailment ordci.
Confectioners, soft-drink manufactur
ers, commercial ennners and others listed
as ' less essential users of sugar" are
hirdest hit by the new order Sugar for
canning ana preserving, nowevei. may
be bought by householders In lots not
exceeding twenty-five pounds and only
on a certificate.
Retailers are not permitted to sell
more than two pounds at n time to ony
one person in this city and not more thin
five in the country districts, except for
canning and preserving Householders
are urged as a patriotic duty to cut down
consumption ns much as possible
Persons bulng sugar for canning or
preserving must agree to return nil not
used for that purpose. Hotels nnd res
taurants which do not observe the regu
lations may be deprived of their sugar
supply.
Manufacturers of candy, chewing gum,
soft drinks and various other sweets will
be limited to 50 pur cent of the amount
used in July, August and September last
year. Ice-cream manufacturers will get
75 per cent. All public eating places
will be supplied on the basis of three
pounds for each ninety meals served
All users of sugar, except household
ers, had to mako a statement on or bo
fore today showing all the sugar they
holil or have In transit. Failure to make
juch statement on the form Issued by the
food adminlstratiop will result in depriv
ing the user of any sugar for the re
mainder of tho year.
By the Associated Press
X nnliJnKton, July 1.
Hearings on the new revenue bill were
resumed todiy b the House Ways nnd
Means Committee, with representatives
of publishing Interests appearing to pro
test against the zone sjstem of second
class postal rates which became effective
tndav Tho committee now plans to close
the hearings early this week and begin
work on a tentative draft 'of the new bill,
which Is designed to lalse $S, 000,000 000
in tax
Consideration of the $11,000 000 emer
gency food production appropriation bill
Is expected early
The army appropriation measure goes
to conference tod ly nnd tho numer
ous leglslitlve riders added by the Sen
ate are expected to necessitate two or
three dajs' work by the conferees
Prompt pissige by the Senate of the
new bill authorizing 8 000,000,000 art
dltlonil bonds for domestic uses . and
$1,500,000,000 moro for loans to the
Allies Is expected
W. U. WIRE STRIKE
SET F0RJULY 8
Employes' Organization In
structs Telegraphers to
.Quit Next Monday
DEMANDS ARE STATED
WILL CELEBRATE BAST1LE DAY
French Holiday Will Re Observed
in 2000'U. S. Cities
ew nrk. July 1 The national holi
day of Fnnce, celebrating tho fall of
the Bsstllc. July 14. 1780. will bo ob
served In 2000 cities of the United States
nnd In many communities in apprecia
tion of the act of the French Chamber
of Deputies in designating July 4 ns a
day of national observation in France
Owen Johnson, the novelist, is the chair
man of the committee on allied tribute
to Franco organize,! for the occaolon
William II T.aft, Klihu Root. Vice Presi
dent Marshall and moro than fifty others
are members
In this city the celebration will take
tho form of a great mass-meeting In
Madison Square Garden Monday evening,
Julv 15 which will be attended by rep
resentatlves of nil allied missions and
embassies The list of speakers has
not been nnnounced On Sunday. July
14, there will be recognition of tho oc
casion in tho churches
Chic.iK". Julv 1.
S. J. Konenkamp. president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America, announced last night that
he had Issued n call for a strlko of
members of the union emplocd by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, effective 7 a. m , eastern time,
Mnndnv. Julv- 8.
'---- . ..
Tho announcement cleclaiett tnnt mo "um ue useless ior any
Charge He Choked Child
York, ra., July 1. Raymond Hen
drlx. a joung farmer and superintend
ent of Ruhls United Evangelical Sunday
school In southern York County, has
been arrested, charged with choking nnd
In other was abusing his two-year-old
daughter. The mother, who is the prose
cutrix, says the child's body Is covered
with bruises as a result of the father's
cruel treatment.
POTTERS TO CONVENE
Atlantic f'ltj. July 1 The National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters will
open its annual convention hero to
morrow. Delegates will deal solely
with the snnltary department Proposi
tions ndopted at the resslons will be
taken up In September at a Joint con.
ference with the Sanitary Manufactur
ers' Association and deliberated for final
action On terms for the biennial agree
ment. The present contract expires on
October 1.
As tho result of recent concessions the
workers are reasonably satisfied with
the wages In the trade and this question
will not have the Important part of for
mer years. The manufacturers, at a
recent conference In Atlantic City with
the men, voluntarily advanced wages
from 10 per cent of the established scale
which was granted last fall, to 25 per
cent.
grlevnnces to be adjusted are the re- P"se than that for which It was manu
Instatement of union men who are I factual
t IIIU LJl 1 XjTl"JllV.i H lp I1WUI " XI ?
alleged to have been locked out by the
company and to enfoicc tho light of
the men to oignnlze.
The announcement. In part, follows:
"Tho stilke ngalnst the Western
Union Telegraph Company will be
effective nt 7 a. m . eastern time, nnd
central time, etc , Mondav. Julj 8 OI11
clal announcement of the ,time has
been sent to tho Order of Railroad
Telegrapheis nnd the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for
their Information mnd guidance.
"The grievances to be adjusted nie
those set forth In President Wilson's
letter to the Western Union Telegraph
Company ns:
"Fit st. The reinstatement of moro
than 800 Western Union emplojcs
locked out contrary to the teims of
his pioclamatlon of April 8, 018; and
Second To enforce the decision of
the national war labor board, dated
June 1, 1918.
In this letter to the Western Union
President Wilson nsked officials of that
company to cooperate with him by ac
cepting the labor boaid's decision.
This the company declined to do.
Similar letters addressed to tho Postal
Telegraph Company and to jour union
brought forth an expression or their
willingness to comply with his request.
The strike against the western
Union alone Is necessary because of
that company's determination to de
stroy oui organization. As Americans
we have no desire to be subjects of
tjranny, nnd this strike will be Justi
fied to the bojs at the front because
of its purpose. It Is the last resort to
preserve our organization from annihilation."
Continued from I'nite One
that company would not comment on
Mr llson's action
The request for nnwer to take over
the telephone lines was entirely unex
pected bv local officials of the Bell Tele
phone Company They could not even
conjecture how such action by Con
gress would affect the telephone busi
ness nnd hte personnel nf the company
The President's request was n move
to forestall a sjmpathy strike of rail
road telegraphers should the com
mercial telegraphers' union get recogni
tion from the American rcilerntlnn of
Labor In the opinion of II D Wegner,
assistant manager of the Philadelphia
division of the Western Union
Mr Wecner asserted that the Commer
cial Telegraphers Union had only a
small percentage of the 18 000 or 20,000
Western Union operators throughout the
countrv The union was fighting for
recognition, lie said, and threatened to
call n strike beginning next Monday
No demands had been formulated by
the union. Mr Wegner declared An
eight-hour working dav Is In effect, he
said, the wages npparentlv are satls
fnctorj and the companv hns a pension
s) stein nnd a dentil benefit fund He
said he wns unaware of what demands
the union could have
While Mr Wilson s request was a sur
prise. Mr Wegner presumed that It was
precipitated bv tho threatened action of
the unl'n members The assistant man
ager said the cnnipanv had nothing to
fear from n walkout of the union mem
bers, hut that n svmpathv strike by af
filiated unions would cause serious em
barrassment Postal Telecrnnh officials here nro-
f...nil H.lnnl.lin.nt n (hn H-ABManfa 1
, ,, , , , ,,, . , . I 1. ri II P'lUIII-IIIIIT 111 IIV IIIU . ii-.ui-iik --
-viies uiu uiij- uumoriiKP m iium mi mnve Lacking knowlerlge ct just wnat
the proposal to annul the subwaj con- course the Government would pursue, C
tracts F BaElev superintendent of the Phlla-
The contracts which the clt is seek-1 dolphin district sain he couio not coin
lnir tn annul are fnr the Arch anil ment on the development The Potnl
ing 10 annul arc ror tne Arm 7"' I TPlPtrrnph Companv ho said has fullv I
Locust streets suhwav work, and for connplled uh tnc cjnvemmenfs request
theThompson street sewer They total 1 tn.,t no lmon men be Interfered with
$2,900,000 They are to be annulled lnhllo the war lasts
order that the city tnaj complete the
Frankford elevated line and the sub
way under City Hall
An ordnance giving the Mavor, the
city solicitor and Director Twining the
powei to nnlve at a basis of settle
ment with tho contractors, was passed
by Councils some time ago
Mr Twining went Into the confer
ence today laden with statlstlcsc on
the amount of work done on the Arch
nnd Locust streets subways, the ma
terials ordered and on hand and the
leases held bv the constructing com
pany After a conference of two hours the
director was Instructed by the Maor
to make a more exhaustive report on
what conditions the Improvements arc
now m ana tne amount ot work nec
essary to guard ag-ilnst danger to traf
fic Work has progressed to some extent
on all the contracts, and one question
involved will he how far to con'lnue be
fore stopping for an Indefinite dela
Any flnil pajment would Involve
provision for leaseholds nnd materials
ordered hut not jet delivered to the clt
Most of the steel work bears the nnmo of
the City of Philadelphia nnd some of It
other pur-
asslsted In his w,orc"'by'
sons 10 such an extent that I
to secure a hearing before C
In a short time convinced .thtS
bl hellef In the machine, jser1
resplutlop was adopted proldltiJ
nnnointrnent 01 ma commw
scientists to make tho test, wJI
place Saturday. V "
y Vt
PWBJM
Reading Transit to Boost Fm;
ity me ujuciaicu rruswjkW
IlarrUhurff, r., Jtily l-ThefH
Ing TrnnMt Company today M&f
tne rubiic erice uommisaion i
III IIS IllirilllUll HP nuiaiivo . -
Reading, effective July 1 General
crease in expenses Is given as mej
"- ,g
Rnnrt Npw TTrffnf Tip.ftriErCVly"WB.t'
1 ' -r- ; iii:7
By the Awociated Pres $$
,1-,flnn,fl.r l-.lt 1 nnncnnrlnHno' CQ4C RAl.it
000 .additional for the military nb- J5i
llshment and $50,000,000 for addlttoWM v
wnr lanor Housing, wns rcporiea 10 in
House today by the Appropriation CogfeJ
Lr.
ATI
Wm9
is;
'K
$&
nx&
mltlec.
m
mk
ir
i '
I'Anrni post
&4
Flag, Pole, Brifc:
& Halyard LonlUW..
3x5 ft., d 4 Vv"-
" I ,.
TT.VT4
..
TV fe
tSi.-1
it
Gar abed Fails,
Say Scientists
Continued from Page One
thev can result In the practical develop
ment or utili7atlon of free energy
"Witness our signature nt Boston,
Mass, June 21. 1018
"JWIHS A MOYHR.
no WARD S M1LLHR.
" UeKAY THOMPSON.
"HDWIN I! WILSON",
CIlARLi:SL NORTON"
Gar.abed T. K Glragosslan Is a native!
of Armenia and came to this countrj
twentj -seven jears ago Although he
has spent twenty-seven jears in perfect
ing the ' Gar.abed" he denies he is an In-1
ventnr Two ears later he conceived
the Idea of his machine nnd continued
to work upon It until 191ri, when he
rlalmed to have perfected It Glragos
slan cl timed for his machine that It
would supply energv for the world nt
little cost, that it meant the doom of the
steam engine and would permit the
diversion of coal to other us"s He was
e w nl
f-trlnM
rnrcfl Tout lOe
Charles E. Lindh, Iriof
Since 1880 Manufacturers of Everytl
Made from Canvas. ., " s
. x- uvinit r--n mm 4nrintttl'J
14 i. iliiii 01., riiiunuuw aw,' yfl
7tM
r"-
&, i
JL ftm m & fl 4tt x
SSL machine!
BPr PARTS
Doei your machine need a nem
tone arm, motor or spring? !
We 6fll nn) part needed to Improve rettf
nld machine or make n new one.' ",
EXPERT REPAIRING
fctnl lour Mnrn Parts bir MU ML
IT IS SAFE v
EVEUYHODY'S, 100 North 1Wi
1ST,
.f'i
4
?
A
I r W ACCF.I'TKI) M
I S
923 MARKET STREET
th 9 JuIy
I
5
9
es
i
FLAGS
A
Buy the Best
I aHam jf
and
iSaveWool
Use Victory Bunting
'US'
3:3
?
4?
-r,
3 li n feet, $3 RV
4 v a feet. .T
A liv K feet. 8 (HI
(I liv 10 feet, 7 0(1
X b 12 feet, in BO
in hr l' feet
10 liv IK feet,
in h 20 feet.
12 by 1H feet,
IR l. Vi feet.
20 hr 30 feet. SS0.00 4 U
12xlS In. f-oft Mutljn U. S. Flan a t
In. btltk. Ollt Spear, per itro, 12.t.
S1.25 per Uon $
GOODS DELIVERED Aj?
Mail Orders Promptly Filled"?'
Flags of All Kinds in Stocky
Manufactured by f;
Louis E. Stilz & Bro. C:f
153-155 N. 4th St
rillLA.. PA. Plion. Mkt. M1f?J
'
w
zt
S'lJ
f
4
rs
5 ':
3.31
20 FROM DWINSK SAVED
More Survivors of Torpedoed Tran-
port Brought Ashore
By the Associated Press
VTnlilnron, July 1 Arrival at
Hampton Roads, Va , of twenty more
all-ifinN nf tllft tnm&AntxA Innmnrl
Dwlnsk was reported yesterday to the (
iavy ueparimenu aihork mose- lanaen
was Lieutenant (J Q.) Ross P. White
marsh. U. S NT. The report said The
Dwlnsk. a British transport operating
under American charter, was torpedoed
by a German submarine on June 18.
The twenty men were picked up at sea
bv a naval vessel on June 28 after they
had been for ten days In an open boat in
which they left the Dwlnsk
mm
WW
SPECIALS
I
I
A Banner Collection of
Extraordinary Bargains !
Come and Save!
Manv women will want new apparel for the
approaching holiday, and that is why we hole
this sale
A Wonderful Saving On
$20 & $25 Summer
Silk Dresses
Silk Taffetas
Satins
Georgette
Crepe
Combinations
Dozens of styles em
bracing tunic, draped
skirts, hlgh-waisted and
straight-line models.
15 z
"GARD BUNTING'?
FLAGS
DON'T GO OVER THE
WITHOUT
ONE
L"i eru business plaeeA
ct ery home, every ?f
Sly a flag now
Honor our country
nnd our brave bora.
Nm la the time to
phoxv 5 our colors.
Krv true American
will this ear
Ahpn buying a fl&i
Bet the bst.
"tiara uunttnp naa
thousand of friend'
Whv? Hecausft It is
always rlcht.
Sewed Stars and Stripes a
3x5 $2.S51018 .... 4189;
6 3.75 1 12x18 .... 2X5
58 5-5012x20 26-5
6x10 7.50)15x25 36J
812 11.00,20x30 58.W
10x13 16.00120x36 69M
l . S. Cotton Stick riaicfi, all Msec "J.
OppnIon.,TurH.iMrtl.KiE.untllBOoVk
n6ou,t F E. GARDNER !&
404 Parkway Building jsft
nrniul anil Chrrrj. riillnli-lphla.'F. t
Dranrh Store H20 ChfBtnut St. Open Sr."
t
4th
m
rr
L
Heppe Victrola Service
C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Sts.
July Records
today
at HEPPE'S
The new list includes records of many popular
patriotic songs as well as recoids of the songs 'used by
the boys in the training camps. The Red Seal selec
tions are also good. Come to Heppe's and hear them.
'r , vou do not have a Victrola, call, phone or write for catalogs and
().( AND CI
$2.00 and $2.50 Silk
WAISTS
$1.25
Georgette crepes,
Jap silks, crepes de
chine and lingeries in
many stles
Middy
Sport
Announcing .the removal today 7 $1"do
to our new bank
and office building
Neatly trim
med with braid.
$1 & $1.25
Envelope
Chemise
79c
Pink or w hite ;
laee trimmed.
$1.75 and $2.00 Wash
SKIRTS
.25
89c
New button, pocket
and belt trimmed
models of most de
sired wash materials
n $6
I U VN
fiil a t
. , i . r
j pv
,a$M,
iVL?
Amyfil
nffiMTlV'.
vriv (i,
ShM
69c and 79c
Silk
Camisoles
45
Wash able
satin In pink.
Women's
$1 Summer
Corsets
59c
Iow
models,
skirt.
bust
long
15th St. Below Market
I
I
Entrance on Fifteenth Street
Opposite South Penn Square
Firanklin
Trust C9
National, State and City Depository
T is logical that the originator of "Day and
Night Service" in Philadelphia should require
the beautiful and complete banking building
which we are opening today. Progressive Phila
delphians in increasing numbers have so extended
their patronage that this modern banking building
was made necessary.
The Officers and Directors invite
you to make an early inspection.
Resources, over $7,250,000.00 Deposits, over $6,250,000.00
Cherki Cathed, Depoilti BteeWfd and Acfonnti 'Opened
From 8.30 A. M. Till Midnight. Arrounts and rorrrrtpondenea Inrlted
A Reduction on Women'
$4 Wash Dresses
Choice of olles, white lawns and rtamle linens.
Many dainty trimming touches Sizes up to 44.
$0.00
2
2 Women's $5 Was!
DRESSES,?
Gins hams, P
oiles and cot- g) M
ton pongees In
I mw new est colors.
$5 Sport Wash
SI IITQ
w, c w
P.tfO
S 1 e e v eless
models V e w
bright summer
colors.
2
Extra Special! Women' $7.98
Silk Taffeta Dresses
Eery woman should buy two or three of these
dresses at this price tho lowest price eer quoted.
$C.oo
5
A Special Offer
300 PAIRS
U. S. Army Officers
Rcsular $9.50 Value at k
ff
'6.25
w i? a
? ? j
:
A
-v&
st
-.
j-
Plain tips soft leather
with I a iter of rubbehz
throughout entire length.
waterproof. ; .
vX-toi
Kerr boe guaranteed aniolm
olld leather and water-proof. Ci
not -lie sola eliewiiere at iurit a pi
hnt l-ii rrel 1'Okt Annrhrrfl
r. s. A. 10c eitru. State tlzc wl
orilrrinc. , it.v M,
factory. " 4$,
iiHTinvii iimcnsiirV I
n"'"""""v?7.V&
ANn Fnu phfit r.m -.
533 Market St
SIMvE SURE OF ADnRESsft"
ft
&
-
?i
i
1
West Philsdelphia Office, 52d and Market Sts,
The Institution That Gave Philadelphia Day and Night Service .
fj.
A.
Women's
Sleeveless
Ramie Linen
COATS
$9.75
Girls' Gingham Dresses
and U
P
Each a $2.00
$2.50 value, at. . .
A big purchase of high
grade dresses of heavy,
guaranteed washable
ginghams. Sizes 6 to 14
jears,
4. P..
1
Children's
$1.50 White
UNGERIE
DRESSES
91
:-!' . -id
3
U.S.''
ji
I
y,
i.;;
tm
ff.1
'-K
s
, JTf'viSWW-l M. V ffWH1-"'. jiltV.
THE hope pEmyiatn'EO
-
riviCTSji r iB
rmmm. Jl.r 1
ea,u. . jh ; r.i
rt j. ..." j ir .
!?AV r - ,,f , ... "iftA 2
I M8$&8$iwammMm
iSiM
ltd
:wi"-
,. .4fVi
is-- I
HsSHBaCSSSila
3 aTs J.Ji "
1M T