7.-il A'.- ."lJ,(!jT' ! .'.p7" -v- Vft52W ' i,t . .. i. j. '.. (.f ' -,--V w . .,-vv"VJ', iv. Wtif i-?z. t f M., & '. '' . ;v;.p"""'-i y f i . .' .; - V . V - . h: I " ' ..if '' fo IpfcVIKI CAPTURE PETROGRAD ELECTIONS iW t - 1.y."r-r- "'.-;' V-r , w ., - . -.-. , - '- - - -7 w . SENATE ACTS QUICKl APPROVE LEAGUE? OF NATIONS SCENE.OF FRESH AMERICAN VICTORY Workmen Resentful Because of Tactics Employed Seri ous Outbreaks Expected By the United Press i Stockholm, July 2. Closely censored dispatches from Pet rograd report the Bolshevlkl won a complete victory In the elections there. Maxim Gorky's newspaper, the No vaya:ZhIsn, which furnishes, the re port probably most nearly correct, shows that the Petrograd proletariat were ab solutely against the Bolshevlkl. The rnajoflty of employes of-the biggest fac tories voted with the Menshevlkl and the Social Revolutionaries of the Right. The Bolshevlkl, It was Indicated, won through the votes of the unemployed, the Red Guards, artificially created Government organizations and alleged unions. The Soviets at the point of bayonets arrested opposition leaders, stopped meetings, suspended newspapers and closed factories and working men's clubs. In the Obuchovsky and Ncvsky dis tricts martial law was proclaimed. Many workmen were arrested. Patrols and armored automobiles still fill the dlstrlctS.'CThe workmen are extremely resentful and a serious outbreak is ex pected. A special conference of Petrograd workers decided on a day's strike as a protest. They will demand abolition of capital punishment, which has been one of the methods by which the Bolshevlkl retains' Its power. Must Rid World of 'Wild Beasts' Austrian Socialists for Federation of Autonomous Countries By the United Press Zurich, July 2. The Austrian Social ists, In reply to the Allied Socialists' war alms, approved a. league of nations, and demanded establishment of an Austru Hungarian confederation of autonomous nations, They also seek restoration and in demnification of Belgium, according to the Vienna Arbeltcr Zeltung. FRANCE AND COLONIES TO OBSERVE JULY 4 American Troops May Par ticipate in Reviews in Paris District Continued from Toce One Castle's commander. Captain R. A. Syl vester, and Major T. Lvon, of the Ca nadian Army Medical Corps Orderlies. They then had-been in the boat thirty six hours with only biscuits and water to, live upon, but were quite lit and cheerful. "Their chief com'ort seems to have been, due to the captain's foresight in running to his cabin for his pipe be fore leaving the vessel," my informant to'd me. "It was the only tobacco they had aboard the boat and the pipe was pasted round in turn. ".Tne vessel was torpedoed Just at dark, on Thursday night, when she was steaming along ablaze with lights, showing all her hospital ship signals. "The captain told me that at first he had not realized that he had been torpedoed," said a destroyer officer. "He said he simply felt a shock as though a. Zeppelin bomb had been dropped The vessel began to sink at' once, and the captain stopped the engines. Then he put them full speed astern In order to check the way of the ship in the sea and facilitate getting the boats out. No wireless signal could be sent out, for the explosion brought all of their top.hamper down about their heads, and there was no time to set the emergency dynamos at work before the vessel sank. t'pne boat was capsized by (he ves ssl as she sank, and possibly others met the same fate, or were sucked down cypher. The reason for this was the short, time she remained ahoat, which was, only ten minutes, and In the dark ness the boats could not clear away In time. One of the rescued men. a ser- ?:eanmaJor of the Canadian Army Med cal Corps, told me he was In the boat which capsized, together with twelve of the'- fourteen nurses who were on board, and some other men. Nurses All Drowned "He was the only survivor picked up. and there is no doubt that all the nurses were drowned, being pinned under the boat. When the boat was overturned the sergeant-major found himself sit ting on the keel, very much bruised and half dazed. Apparently this boat was caught by the counter of the Llan dovery Castle as she sank and as the craw of the boat was making frantic enoris 10 pun out or tne danger zone. "Five other boats were seen to get away fully loaded, and the captain and the last dozen men got away In an other boat which was found hanging down the ship's side. While they were pulling ,away from the ship the cap tain's boat picked up eleven other men, Including a sergeant-major, who was clipglng to some wreckage. While they were still engaged in this work, the submarine loomed up out of the dark nets, and her commander in English ordered the boat alongside. The cap tain replied that he was saing lives. wt a couple of revolver shots over the boat emphasized the order, and when the German threatened to Are his big guh apCtain Sylvester gave way and rowed alongside. "Captain Sylvester was ordered aboard the U-boat, whose commander then ac cused him of conveying eight Canadian flight officers. He replied that the onlv officers aboard were Canadian medlca'l officers ; but the German, a very brusque person, repeated his accusation wrath fully. Subsequently the captain was sent ftack to his boat, and Major Lyon was VXnt aboard. He, too, was accused of 3ff a flight officer, masquerading in a m'Wcal uniform, and v.s very roughly hfcr',d. Xsll this time the submarine was still (teaming and was towing the boat. When she first came alongside the sergeant major from the capsized boat was still very much dazed, and apparently thought they had come to a rescuing ship, and before he could be stopped he clambered upon the submarine, but as scon as the German seamen caught sight of him they picked him up bodily and threw him back Into the boat as though he, had been a sack of potatoes. U-Boat Tried to Ram "The captain was called again and sent for on board the submarine and accused of carrying munitions, as there was a big explosion as the vessel sank. H explained that this was due to the boilers exploding, and he was again al lowed to go. Apparently up to this time the U-boat commander had not made up his mind whether to sink the whole lbt of- survivors or not, but afterward he seems to have determined to do so, for he came swooping back twice at full speed, narrowly missing her each time. Castle told me that en one occasion the Germans missed the boat's stern by only about two feet. He and all the others are convinced that the submarine tried to ram them, and thev believe that only the darkness saved them, and that the Germans really believed they had been sunk. At that time of the night, for It was getting on toward midnight, the boat would have been very difficult to see. The second officer told me that a round from the submarine gun was fired in their direction afterward, but this must have been a coincidence, for they could not have been seen. '."When he was on board the submarine Captain Sylvester Inquired where the other boats were and someone pointed northward. Just before they last saw the submarine she was shelling some thing In that direction, and all the men we rescued believe they were firing at the other boats. About a dozen rounds were fired. From the bursting of the hells it waB clear they were firing at something very close, and the inference Is It was either at the boa.ts or at wreckage. . "The last the men saw of the sub marine It was charging to and fro among the wreckage as though determined to sink every one who might be clinging to, It. Charged Amont Wreckage ''"The Llandovery Castle had plenty of rafts and things which would float about her decks, and there must have been a good many men clinging to them. The Burvlvors say the submarine deliberately charged in and out among this wreckage In a way which must have killed all survivors, a fact which iears out the Inference that the Ger man commander thought he had sunk the captain's boat. "A', very ' sinister phase of the whole business is' the accusation that the ves sel carried eigm nism cincem, iur n wo oreclsely that number of officers that By the Associated Press Tarld, July 2. All France and Its colonies will Join in the observance flf. American Inde pendence Day. All pjibllc schools, col leges and- lyceums In Paris will be closed on July 4. School examinations which would have been held on July 4 ha-e been put over until, July ;R. In the Paris region there will be re views at Etampes. Ramboulllet, Mantes, St. Germain and Pontolse. It Is under stood that American troops will partici pate' In these reviews. The new name plate for the Avenue du President Wilson was put' In place on the former Avenue Trocadero -yesterday. The occasion of the changing of the name of Avenue du Trocadero to "Ave nue President Wilson" will be commem orated by the striking of a medal, ac cording to a decision reached by the municipal council of the city. A gold copy of the medal will be sent to Presi dent Wilson. The council has asked the French Government to order that Inde pendence Day be observed as a national holiday. Henry Simon. Minister of Colonies, has cabled to the Governors of French col onies, inviting them to Join with France, in accordance with the vole of Parlia ment, In celebrating the American In dependence Day. France outside Paris is making spec ial efforts to celebrate the Fourth of July properly. At Nahcy the Erchman Chatrian Society and other associations will hold a meeting at the University. Letters from General Pau, Maurice Bar res and other distinguished sons of Alsace-Lorraine will be read, testifying to the gratitude of the lost provinces to America Dr. Morton Prince, of Boston, will deliver an address. fRANQO-firiERICAN moOPS CAPTURE TOWfV OF MUX xCffi'r; 1 1 in ii n If'""'' , riTT C7$r L .. S.o' .'l-. .'Mo'jlf fortennes" ' vwers Lou.eretsjTgfcs;i v 's;v Vei7yJr nJaufqonne2JJil&-l U Pot crier 'DlurcsmA 0PBig2 ' i . i i.t '..'Hi ii mm the Germans as a. supply center for Von Illndenburg'n. army of the Marne. The capture of Vaux puts American artillery wlthtn a range of two miles of the Chateau-Thierry railway station. This Is the most important terminus the Germans hitherto have possessed for i their line of communications running QJJJ lo Annul Act Creating from the Marne to the Alsne n : rbe Impossible for the enemy hereafter to Use this station. The Americans now dominate It completely. , Chateau-Thierry's own safety Is seri ously menaced by the American advance, , The'German positions at Vaux were ex- ceptlonaliy strong, uecause aux guniur the main highway running Into Cha- ON ALLIANCE APPEAL German-American Society Passed as Routine Washington, July 2 Without discussion or a rollcall the Senate today voted to repeal the act In corporating the National German-American Alliance. The society voluntarily disbanded some weeks ago. This action was taken after a series of hearings before the Chateau-Thierry, dominating the Vaux j Senate Judiciary subcommittee Many Senators declared that the society had AUSTRIA GIVEN SCANT FOOD German AM Limited No New Grain , for Six Weeks By the United Press Washington, July 2 Germany lias come to Auttrla's aid sllghtlv In the matter of food, but no appreciable re lief from starvation ration th'ough new grain Is In sight for six weeks, official State Department advices today showed. Sufficient grain to afford temporary reuer at Vienna lias heen lorwnrneti. to KTlnt nn three ounces' of xl and the appeal of the Vienna mmf General Luaenaorn lor more bb was virtually refused. ' Ludendorff declared Germany Is all she could, Finland May Expel All EnguAJS-Jii By the Associated Press 'i'A & Stockholm, July 2. The correspondent"!. at Helslngfors of the Swedish Nw "j. Agency says he has learned from' a hlfki sl j; i military authority that It wat decided ' P '4 V43H ijiiifcjfr.fl SHiO on Monday to expel all Englishmen front'; J,., S faii.Thlrrv trnm lh west. The Allire' leans now control this road. The cap ture of Hill 201. which apparently has been made by united hranro-Araenta.il fnrrr-H. rtniihlv assures the safety of the Americans on the Vaux road. Forced Hark To Town Hill 204 Is midway between Vaux,ana rnil tt-nni hn ennthprn flank. Thelv ... . -Amnlntncr et rnn frhnlH a nrnfPCttniT ' Chateau-Thierry from the west The been active In spreading Germanism lie defense of Chateau-Thierry henceforu. fore ue entered thc-war They also must occur within tne immediate en- maintained that the socletv. through Its vlrons of the town Itself. The - branches throughout the country, tool:, may fall to the Americans at the neM a promln,nt pim ,n pom(cs n'd ha( u . ...,., vntit tn.nlre consistently worked for German kultur I conTln'ecteess 'o'the Records and letters Introduced at the' American system of training. The , hearing showed the society had fought method of assigning In advance to each .against the nomination and election of man his post in the town to be captured. , President Wilson at the last election ' and of Identifying that post by per- Tne hln , disband the socletv has been Konal maps and photographs, marks a ,h caend3r fo m "k , nunr' to""- - ""& roUnel enemy machine gun nests and thetr ex- business when many Senators were Franco-American troops have raptured the village of Vaux and the heights to the west dominating Chuteau-Thierr AMERICANS CAPTURE TOWNS OF VAUX AND TAKE WOODS NEAR THIERRY Wilson Building New Democracy Continued from Pace One bardment of the rear areas was resumed so a? to prevent German reinforcements being rushed up. The village of Vaux is less than two miles directly west of Chateau-Thierry and is one of the principal defenses of tho latter city. Clerembaut wood Is a mile and a half west of Vaux. Hill 192 Irt about the same distance northwest of Clei embaut: PERSHING REPORTS ' VICTORY AT VAUX By the United Press Washington. July 2 Brief messages from General Pershing today confirmed Information of the val iant work of Americans in the Chateau Thierry region last night. Officers in touch with tne situation irned to ' beware of Amer- Continued from Tnie One grateful to him, or to. the notary public who affixed his seal upon the will? Wilson Cannot Lose. When a scandal threatens with re gard to airplanes. Mr. Wilson calls in his late opponent, Mr. Hughen. and sets him to investigating into It. What ever happens, the President can't lose. If Mr. Hughes reports favorably, the President's late rival has cleared up the charges. If he' reports unfavorably, the President has shown no favor and spared no effort to bring accountability for failure home where it belongs. So of labor ; Mr. Taft feels the same responsibility that Mr, Wilson feels for keeping Industrial pace. He is under the same pressure the President is to see the war successfully waged. He is a patriot. He, moreover, has a sense of social justice. Into whose hands can labor disputes better go? And when Mr. Taft runs it, It Is a great Judge with a Judge's traditional sense of the rights of property and, moreover, a great Republican, who rules. And then, on his ruling, the President performs the fact which will call forth labor's grati tude as an evidence of the fair and even generous ntenti6ns of the leader of the Democratic party- Republican Follow And the whole Republican party Is put into the position of its leaders. It is the notary public, which puts the official seal upon the will and testament. It approves what the President does anu then It Is left to raise an issue if it can. Some of this springs inevitably from the advantage which any President must enjoy who Is conducting a war. Some of It accrues to the President from his consummate ability as a politician, which Is making itself felt In the Inter nationales well as the national sphere. BAN TRADE AFTER WAR Liverpool Exchange Establishes 10-Year Boycott Against Teutons , By the Associated Press Liverpool, England, July 2. At a gen eral meeting of the members of the Liverpool Cotton Exchange today action was taken looklng toward a boycott of Germany after the war. It was unanimously resolved "that no member or members of a firm shall trade either directly or Indirectly with the present enemies of Great Britain for a period of ten years after the war." were elated at the success of the United States forces. Careful planning, backed i lowed to boast of any great success by clean-cut belligerent action, was re sponsible for the victory, It was held. The co-operation apiong the artillery, Infantry and intelligence branches was deemed especially good. "Great work" was the verdict on every hand. Officers said that It supported strikingly the recent actions in that neighborhood, where Americans have struck terror Into the German ranks. Allied Lines Improved The action improves the Allied lines in that region and it Is likely they will be followed up by further actions to straighten out the line and to push the boche from his positions. .Foch Is now nibbling at the enemy forces on all the battlefronts Italians, .u i ., rt'npricans proved once more that they arc able to whip the Her man Infantry by wrenching these nosi- uons irom the enemy, meanwhile in flicting heavy losses upon the enemy i.lnd capturing 300 prisoners, i-cven of them officers, as well as ten heavy and many light machine guns." early illles i of final victory for democracv T .-..,. ,... .......... ! ..a nnmr en i a iiiu neuea- ,,..",.. ..o . .------. --- . k rt,t, . 1 ........as inn i I tea mav wen lie tu jiuvn, riAiH.i K-. .,. 1 li-i. .-. ..... -...- ..-- "- ,, -u,a,-u ,, (1j had been leans " Another prisoner admitted that the Germans had suffered heavtlv In the fighting at Cantlgny, whole companies I natural warriors being wiped out sary io use replacement troons A French official statement has been issued praising the way the Americans cleaned up the Germans In the fighting at Belleau Wood. It says "While French troops occupied Bols. De Croissant, south of Hautesvesnes. the American allies on their right prepared a local operation to widen the gains made by them In the strip of ground west of the Bois De Belleau The oper ation was executed on the afternoon of June 25 in a masterful manner, and enabled our allies to advance their lines on a front of two kilometres south ot the villages of Torcy and Belleau At present the Americans hold positions that lender untenable for the enemy the vast plateau treversed from the west to the caFt by the Bussalres-Chateau-Thlerry road. It dominates the vallev of Clgnon, also, to the south of the con quered positions. "The enemy resisted furiously, and it is known that the German command Places great Importance on the orders umi uie .Americans snail not ho -it. termination nv arinierv me .....,., ti-i.it th Americans are not throwing away their lives by the reck less. Impetuous assaults of amateur sol diers, but are fighting In accord with the most recently applied scientific prin ciples. V. f. Work Systematic Onlv bv such carefully devised and patient methods can the casualties of an offensive operation be kept to a mini mum. There is eveiy reason to be sat 'ffled. therefore, with what the Ameri cans have done, not so much because of thS Importance of the accomplishment Itself, but because of the promise it holds out. The Americans are showing the craftiness of veterans combined with the battlefield energy ana euitiim ui itn uiai fpirn ue- In America's new demon- absent The action of the United States Sen ate today In voting to repeal the act of Congress of 190" incorporating the -Vatlonal German-American Alliance, was the culmination of proceedings that began January 16. The Senate investigating committee for several months probed Into the ac tivities of the alliance. It claimed a membership of 3.000.000. The chief charge made was that alliance funds were used to foster German propaganda In this country The national headquarters were In this city, at 410 Walnut street. Dr v-iiawes j Jiexamer. who lmrf i,n the eTnteer M-ae tt. .-r..-i- dent before a norm of criticism broke ! over the organization Hexamer's suu- ' Cf"?v"'fS ,he Rov s rJ- vn Bosse I of Urnlngton. who assumed the of- ' t- Ii, ln Nmm f laH vear Adolph Win. H. Hutt to Become Deputy Timm. of Oak Lane, was general sec- Governor of Reserve Bank nr PhlIadephlans had h Provost Smith this afternoon an- officers were Gottlieb Hammer, 1017 nounced the resignation of William H West Lehigh avenue, treasurer, and Hutt as treasurer of the University of ""mflan Weber, 3852 West Glrard avc- Pennsylvania The resignation had been " V"bm 'Ir.LT. .-.rrentetl hv the trustees. -Mr , . ;;-,-;:-"" ' '" me ai- Senator The people there, however, are forced Finland. , !&f& -- t I I S?5 Economy Specials'' for Women PENN TREASURER RESIGNS n,,tt leaves tn become deputy governor 1. r.aera' charter was introduced I of the Federal Reserve Bank ad dih. L, ?' . f Ltilh' "ho In recognition of his able admlnistra- neaaed the Investigating committee The tion, the trustees placed upon the rec- organization was formed in 1001 being' nrds of the University a minute of their chartered by Congresn s vears later ! appreciation of 'Mr. Hutt s serv ra. One of the most startling allegations ' Mr itutt s successor ai me i-i-'.' made at the Senate hM,in. ...r. .u": o Anii ... -"- '"t.i ,ia uiai has not been chosen u. s. GAINS MENACE CHATEAU-THIERRY By J. W. T. MASON I'nlfd Press Ifor Krpcrr ? brilliant American advance west ve" Senotwara'rd 1 ent points, throwing the enemy oacu on every occasion and capturing many pris oners. The new tactics of Foch have brought instantaneous approval and enthusiasm here. They show, military experts de clare, that the tremendous Influx of American troops Is steadily throwing the balance of power to the Allies, per mitting of cautious offensive moves that heretofore were Impossible because of the Imperative need of holding their limited man power in reserve. Pursuing his recently expressed be lief that no war was ever won by purely defensive fighting, the Allied generalis simo has directed baffling thrusts at the Teutons almost continuously foi many days now, tending to throw the German plan of concerted offensive into confusion. With the exception of a brief air en counter, during which an American aviator shot down a foe machine, yes terday passed quietly on the American fronts. General Pershing reported to day. Section A of his communique fel lows : "The day passed quietly at points occupied by our troops. Yesterday one of our aviators shot down a hostile machine ln the Toul region." Debs Returns to His Home Bv the Associated Press Cleveland, O., July 2. Eugene . Debs, who was arrested here Sunday charged with violation of the espionage act. had left here for his home In Torre Haute, nd., today. He was released on 510 0011 ball after being arraigned before Fed- , eral Judse Westenhaver It was an nounced at the Federal Building that . Debs would make no other address while awaiting trial, which was tcntatlel set for July 30. Woman Mauled by Lion New York, July 1 Mauled and bitten by a Hon she had Just purchased. Mar garet Grcskrep. an animal tamer, may loe her right arm, surgeons said at a hospital .where she was taken after the beast attacked her "'IT" collected by the Alliance was turned over to Dr Bernard Dernburg reputed to have been the chief German propagandist In the country at that tmie - " "- -- . " 1 VX-JW'-T m White Pumps and Oxfords Regular $7.00 Values Beautiful models in a variety of smart styles, in Snobuck and custom canvas; with turned soles and Louis heels or welted soles with sport heels. A variety of pumps and oxfords in Koko-calf, patent lea ther, black, gray, ivory, green and Havana brown d OC M Regular $7.00 Values. Special at 4 .?;& .&'! Women's White Silk Hose Lisle top and sole. Special 1 .15 919-921 MARKET STREET 0th and Chestnut SU. 2746-48 Gerraantown Are. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 5604-06 Gerraantown Are. Branch Stores Open Every Evening "v-2 - rfPj .idHMT- S TOKK ORDKRS W fa f l&nrscfix AMERICANS TAKE 33 IN RAID IN PICARDY With the American Army at the Marne July 2. (By I. X. S.) , Thirty-three Germans. Including on commissioned officer and five noncom missioned were cantured hv the Aineri. cans in a brlllant raiding Incursion in ' a wooaea strip or ground on the Picardy front known as the Chateau Jenlls Park T)ie raid was carried out at night and the Germans were surrounded by eighty-five of our men. The Germans were taken completely by surprise and sustained severe casualties while our losess were trifling. The Americans were supported in the i enterprise by a heavy bombardment One of the prisoners an officer said that the Americans had captured Can-1 tlgny because all picked German troop. Af nn was cancelledVa ., Hut thA enemvhad the right num br. and the Inference, that he torpedoed the vessel deliberately on Information , which had been received frortr Halifax. Read. In connection with the obvious hesitation as to whether to sink all the -.urylvor or .not,, and then his apparent J JufiWatlpn. to do. so, the whole thing Summer Glove Specials Women's white fabric gloves made of washable chamois suede lisle. Smart, serviceable and perfect fitting. All sizes. 85 Centemeri Gloves Women's Milanese silk double-tipped gloves Various kinds, but all " sizes in the lot. ' 123 South 13tll St. White, champagne (net. Chcitnut and Walnut Sis.) and black predominate. . ac 9 IM ft fjhjjl immv) c , ' An r ? Sj M This V SL nress )4 $18,75 If ) m w c 923 MARKET STREET th. gf July SPECIALS Daylight 2d Floor Handsome Beaded t Georgette Crepe Dresses $f D.75 of Positive $25.00 Values 18 Judge the new style, the smartness and desirability of these most favored frocks by the one we picture. It Is copied from one of the garments in this group. Also dresses of crepe de chines, taffetas and satins at this prj.ee each a splendid value at our special price. $3.50 Georgette Crepe Waists $2-oo Q I m " V ill I W. W , m , . - Li Also Tub Silks, Crepes de Chine and All-over Laces A wonderful as sortment of dress blouses, each a most remarKaDie ralue at this very low price. $4.00 New Silk Poplin Skirts $o.oo m Several models for choice In summer's new popular colorings. Exceptional values. I b I h 5 I 5 I 89c 51.50 Wash Skirts at... Newest models in leslrnble materials. Ii 300 Women's and Misses' $5.00 SPORT WASH SUITS Ramie linens and gabardines In summer's newest colors. Slues up to 44, $61.75 2 Women's $5 Summer DRESSES $Q 7R Voiles, ginghams and Ramie linens. Sizes up to 44. $10.00 Silk Taffeta DRESSES & (( H v Reduced from our own stocks. All new colors. Qirls' Gingham DRESSES $1.00 Values range up to 2.98. Several styles. Slies 6 to 14 years. Children's White DRESSES 12 styles for choice. Neatly trim med. Slses 2 to 6 years. 90c Girls' Middy Blouses 5qc to Ofic gl In white and colors. j XJTHE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY J 1 The Supply of Super-Sixes Is Running Low Our Allotment Has Been Reduced Sales Demand Increases -The It is well for all who plan buying Hudsons to know these facts: It never was so difficult to plan for the future. The newspapers have told you how automobile pro duction has been reduced and how further curtailment is planned. Our schedule of Hudsons for the future has again been cut down, the second revision since January. When the factory had an opportunity during the winter months to build cars in excess of the demand, freight conditions made it impossible to get necessary shipments through to us. Now the production is reduced and will become still lower. e Present deliveries are just about enough to meet present needs. As the season advances an acute shortage seems inevitable. Then people will offer premiums for prompt deliveries of good cars. It will come early to the Super-Six because of its popularity. More than 50,000 users already know its reliability. These are times when proved cars are in greatest demand. Men want cars they know they can rely upon. They know the difficulty they will have, with the scarcity of automobile mechanics, if they get a car that calls for undue service attention. That is why Super-Six sales are so great. It is why you should buy now if you plan buying at all. If the car you now have is not fully dependable, you should change it without delay. The production for the future may make it impossible if you wait. GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. Salesroom and Offices: 128-40 N. BROAD ST. Part 8 and Service: Northeast Cor. Broad and Wood SU. Call all departments through private branch exchange nell Fhone, Spruce 1060 Kt jratone. B.C. 2S8S HU0SONT kJp M -. '1 at" . &H .. i . , i i ;.a ; ?J 'Hll 4 It' rfl UM m " 81 H. M 1 walk :- ?' .-- it JiU' & j:. A"l' Vlf iS- V x-j m&MxA ;v. Hi J.K .,1 ," ..".wib y;r ' S!?-);
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers