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It'
JES STRIKE
itton Views Drive
V& .. i.t
WAisnc as rocns
lift to Offensive
Sgh !
rSOLDIERS ENGAGED
fin
wV
&
fts on Left of French
Thnt Imperils En
emy's Front
!$( flv lie .isociatrrf Press
T? ll-Malilfi4nn .II11V 1 ft.
I that French and American were
the Germans on a tvventy.nve-
; front below the Alne sent a wave
Enthusiasm through the War Dcp.in-
t.'jMht today, when the first bulletin came
jfcli'Kvo.ry official accejiteil It as proof
'ilMttjUie long days o purely defensive
' wMnuons are enaeu. anu mat uenrrm
1 jjjill.' 'largely because of the million
- - - BMiors tht hft reached
Ffr' . now Is able to use ncBres-
telMNriacties.
Pj. - Information ns to the counter-stroke.
wweaer were niciuieu i .ic.i.v .. ..
f -Twrlftn In force to relieve lircwure
: . a ?ha front of the Herman offensive. It
g Allitiie first extensive counter-blow the
K,'tf'.Aiiliriave been able to attempt since
i(tH'-Qnnan onslaught besan last .viarcn
t.-aIVI.a In tVin nant nnrl north the
;Winter-Btroke threatens the reir of the
E7iCterman assault on the eastern flank of
Pfi,tlUi whole Al-mc salient, where the
BIG ALLIED DRIVE THREATENS
TO FORCE GERMAN RETREAT
By the Associated Press
General Foch, the Allied commander-in-chief. lins taken the aRcresslvc
on an Important scale, attacking this morning on a tvventy-flvc-mlle front
between the Alsne and the Mnrne the westerly side of the Germans'
Manic salient.
The nttack appears to be a slRnlflcant counter-stroke to the German
drive nlotiK the Marne-nhclms-Champasno front.' From various sources
come reports that the battle Is progresslnp favornbly to the Allied forces,
which include American troops.
The front of the attack runs from Fontenoy, six miles west of Sols
sons, to the town of Uelleau, on the Cllcnon Utvcr. The main fact olll
clally stated Is that at various points nlotiR this front progress of from n
mile and a half to two miles has been made and that prisoners have been
taken,
Behind the Allied lines Is the forest of Villers-Cotterets with a net
work' of strategic wagon loads and thre.e railway lines. In front of them
there is an Important railroad line running southward from Solssons to
Chateau-Thierry, presumably used as a supply nrtery for a large propor
tion o ft he enemy troops along the Mnrne lllvcr. This railway Was about
four miles from the Allied front when the attack was started today.
If the attack of the Allies Is what It appears to be, It Is ti serious
thieat to the whole German position south of the Alsne. Hupld progress
by the Allies to the eastward would compel the abandonment of the Ger
man offensive, which is now apparently diiected toward Kpcrnay, to. the
south of Hhelms mountain. It might, If successful, even bring about a
German retirement from the whole Solssons-Marne-lUielms salient, with
potential disastrous results to the enemy In the loss of men, guns und
material.
M?
t?Mt- A --i r-
advanced another thr miles ttown th
Marne Valley yesterday. This makes a
total penetration of the' French line of
about six miles at Festlgny, the most
southern point reached by the invaders.
(The six-mile penetration of the Ger.i
mnns to Fest'gny does not mean a Ger
man adv'ance of that distance south of
the Marne, as Fcstlirny Is only about
two and three-quarter miles south of tht)
river. The penetration Is calculated from
th nearest point of departure at tho
beginning of the offensive.
Casualties suffered by the German
troops In tho offensive up to'the present
are estimated at 100,000, according to
dispatches from the battierront.
French counter-atlackg have brougnt
the German bridges over the Itlvei
Marne under the fire of the French ar
tillery of medium caliber.
General von Slnem's army, which has
been engaged on the German left wing
in Champagne, yesterday delivered nve
altni-ks l)ftwfpn Mnlnn, nrM MAsslccs.
All the attacks were repulsed with heavy I
losses.
American ncpro troops are helping to
hold tho Allied line against the fifth
Get man offensive. They requested the
favor of being permitted to take, over a
part of the lino of attack, though they
had been holding a piece of a French
pector for the last three months with
out relief.
FOE STARTS ATTACK
ON 16-MILE MARNE LINE
-astray Is pressing down the Marne Val
irSrjr Und through the woods west of
VHKebns. with the evident purpose of
.'iV ... a. T-- ...1 r.....!... Ite
l-'eaouatlon. It was thought here, on the
f - r- m " i ! f -a,h. .rl.'nra flint tho Prrnt-h
fc,tSvceliter-t!lroke was designed to draw oft
EJdfehnan reserves, heretofore held for
V iV- U.'-... - - -. i.r.lnw tt,M,rTlt tl.n rr .. .. ... . . . ..
k,i?.'1v!' '""" "L !"" "'". -' fens ve. according to tne latest ijame-
ff&afetha French positions along the, '
t fcV:S&. and from that river eastward rout dispatches.
W -ru W 7 I . I .f-t... 1,1.. Uk,ih n.f
Ffwffftrd Rhelmfl.
ALLIES FOIL ENEMY DRIVE
AGAINST SECTOR OF RHEIMS
t'rnttnueit from l'ane One
forty-five German divisions (.":0,000
men) are being Used on the entire front.
American aviators have brought down
another plane, raising their bag to seven
My the United Prr.;i
Paris, July IS (10.35 a. m.)
The second phase of the new Ger-
slderably smaller
enemy.
than those of the
FRENCH STOP GERMANS
BOTH SIDES OF RHEIMS
Purls. July 1
Olllcc last night
: The
Issued
French War
the following
fe -'fSSiijlMrlean forces probably rre engaged
W 'Stip'tome extent In the counter-blow.
tNlUw now on tho right flank of the
,ffWlini movement as mey previously
' SklMl fast on the left flank of the de-
KnJMae 'igninst tho German drive which
,v-,Wld last Monday. The American
'(ttlons as last known definitely c
"vV5,3m to the north and weJ of Belle.iu.
Ss.'Jfcleh 1b given cs the southern c.-
F Wfnilty of the French counter-stroke
tSV -.-.., nrornirr nni irr
i Vi&OOUTJ aiAlC IULIVC rULILD
P." ''
man drive in the Champagne region ! statement
, .-J.. hnn ll,o Alltnu ncnln I Tho hnttln rontlnued today with stub
uiB.. luuu, "'-" """. ; , ' . I borne", along the whole front West of
passed fiom the aggiesshci t) l..e do uhelm. .ipitc his efforts, the enemy
was not able to mpke further advances.
Ottr tmnnn hv iliplr herolo l eslstance and
lmvss:int pounter-attacka checked, with
nlternatlve advance and retirement, the
The enemy is directing his heaviest
,., ... i ....,..,i i.a frtnof nf I thrust of tlip pnpmv.
1MOVVH CUSinuiu lni ". .w.w-. ,...-. -V".U. ,,- )Vl Ohtln m.
r.uuill ill llii: .'iiiiiii- in- ,ip,i.ii j.."
Flifiiy Others Will Be G
gHoned for limergency acrvi
'VJf By the Associated 'Press
" Wrtbnrr. Julv 18. -Near Lv 8300
onimis.
ice
the mountain of Rhrlms, which he
expects to penetrate through tho mid
dle nnd reach the main Rheims
npcrnny highway, splitting the forest
on a north and south line.
Model ate estimates today of the
casualties inflicted by tho Americans
nnd French In the Mnrne fighting dur
ing the first two days placed them at
10.000.
My the Associated Pras
On (lie Vrenili Trout In I'rRiire, July 18.
The Italians have carried out a bril
liant counter-attack npar I'ourcy, north
of the .Marne. where the Germans had
harried them by Incessant attacks. They
dmvc the enemy back Into tho valley of
the Ardre River.
Other sectors, both north and south.
' of the river Marne saw many small local
action", hut nothing r--rik!r.g of the
character of a general action. Most of
these minor operations, although limited
In extent, brought about the most vlo-
lent encountera between small detach
ments, the number engaged sometimes
being only a company' or a battalion.
nerrea'cvfoTc'e' ll I nl." sW" ''"?.. WJ?r
r;nd are not to be called upon to do laiiacit at me same lime consequently
ne Douce nuty. Jn the lists or men l'i" """ ' "' """" u") u.-ii-cu
luted are many who have seen serv- the lines. Numerous hand-to-hand en-
n the regular army and t.he National counters resulted.
r
men
kVe been commissioned as member of
-voluntcer police torce for service
jr the war. store than halt or tne
Tea have these volunteer police An-
tmenta for many more are pending,
mmendatlons made bv county ch.ilr-
i of committees of public safety hav-
been approved by the State Council
"National Defense. The appointments
I .probably be acted upon bj the liov
r this month.
pftdef opinions by the Attorney Gen-
lv
HUJHI
JJL.
,w i ,.
LX. i?A
. r " i
1 .
.:M mi
IMllfiBI
ffitRMAftS NOWCENfER
EFFORTS ON RHEIMS
!:: m.-i .: '-.'..y.-i -. .Mii'ituLt'J
YtJt. , " ' , .
A group photorraph of 'the Roosevelt
family was published with the itwt of
Lieutenant Roosevelt' death.
The Sketch also published a 'photo
graph of Quentln.
May Possibly Compel French to Evacuate City, Says
Maurice, but Loss Would Not Be of
Vital Importance
By MAJ. GEN. MAURICE s
Former Director of Military Operations of Brlllth Armv
reeded on the wooded slopes north of
St. Acn.in and l.n Chnnclle-Montliocion
Very spirited actions north of Cnmbl'sy
and I-'pstlcnv enabled us to hold the
enemy on the southern outskirts of Bou
nulcnv and Chatalgnleres. Kast of
Dieully the Germnns succeeded In re
ir.ilnlni? a footlnir In Jlontvolsln.
lietwecn the Marno and Rheims the
battle continued north of Reull rnd In
the Bols du Rol. which tho Germans
penetrated and which our troops de
fended foot bv foot.
The forest of ("ourion likewise was
the theatre of violent engagements. The
enemy holds the 1'ne west of Xanleull-la-Fosse
(three miles southeast of Mar
fatix). Fourcy (about a mile southeast of
Msrfaux', the objective of powerful at
tacks, several times renewed, could not
be reached by the Germans. A brilliant
counter-attack by the Italian troops west
of this village drove hack tho enemy
Into tho Ardre Valley Numerous enemy
dead befoie our llnps testify to the
heavy losses suffered by our adverserlcs.
The situation Is without change In
thp sector of Vrlgny and southwest of
Rheims.
Fast of Rheims we broke up an at
tack between Beaumont-sur-VcBles and
Slllery. Our positions remain Intact
along the whole Champegne front.
My Mic United Press
I'nrls, July 18. Completely frustrated
In their original design to reach the
Marne on a wide front and smash to
ward Chalons, tho Germans have switch
ed to a secondary objective attempt
ing to encircl" Rheims bv pushing nlong
tho Marne valley toward Fpernay. with
their backs toward I'arls. A high French
military official thus summed up tin
situation today:
"This In the first time an attack of
such weight has collapsed so quickly,
ho declared,
French nnd American hammer blows
have crashed into the enemy lines at
everv point since the drive began.
Dispatches received during the night
snld the Germans had started nn attack
on the line from Fossoy to Ccullly, a
front of more than sixteen miles, along
the Marne. This battle takes In some
of the ground iccaptured In American
nnd French counter-attacks earlier In
the week ...
Rppoiis received during the night
placed the enemy within eight miles or
i-.im rn.iv. Furious lighting was raging
on the. steep dtcllvltlis and the banks of
the Maine along which huge masses of
('"-mips were being tin own against the
Allies In repeated assaults. In the r
mivuiic. towaid Kpernay the t'ermans
have the advantage of moving along the
rallwav and a highway which run on
ii1r"Mt inrnllel lines to the town.
The French are meeting this hr ust
Willi inces-ant counter-attacks, which lit
last n ports weie causing ";"'' .f ',?'
many V most violent cffoiU to wl It with
out npprecabe huccc-k ' nP "Bh,J"B.
was described in battle front dl m tc 1 es
as the most furious of the offensive with
German shock troops .meting the French
""".'. ..I.- I,, ruii.ntpil clashes.
"Sav thl Gcrm'an began throw-
Inii In their u-wrves which naci ocen
SrVo eV-lvlnlcma,
fhey are "ing throw., into the combat
now- Is another indication that th, Ger
mans arc bald hit.
BRITISH ADVANCE LINE
SOUTH OF THE SOMME
My the Associated Press
London. July 18. Southeast of Vll-lers-Bretonneux,
south of tha Sonune,
the British line has been advanced on
a front of more than one mile, snvs
the clliclal statenunt today frqm Brit
ish headquarters In Fiance.
The British positions to the east or
Hebuterno also were Improved some-
jr-mth of Bucquoy, on the front south
east of Arras, a. German raiding party
was driven off. , , , ,
,w nD-iniin T,rtlll.rv- .sluivved consid
erable activity during tho njght un the
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Cotivrloltt. il, bu ,Vf.r Vorh Tlmrs Co.
London, July 18.
During the last twenty-four hours
the entmy has been mnkliifj desperate
attempts to recover from their first
checkn and have evidently thrown
more troops into the battle, which Is
all to tho good, aa the gains they
have made with tho help of these
additional forces have not changed
the situation materially nnd the Ger
man reserves are by so much reduced.
Tho Crown Prince has evidently
abandoned, for the present, any idea
of attempting a drive forward on the
whole front of attack nnd Is now en
deavoring to exploit such successes
an he lma gained at points while fur
ther progress may give him some sub
stantial return for his very heavy
losses.
He has been pressing his attacks
to the east of Rheims near Prunay,
where ho got ns far as the Vesle River
and. at the same time, he has been
trying to drive in the French front
between Rheims nnd the Mnrne, the
object of these converging attacks be
ing to force the French to fall back
out of the salient of which Rheims
forms tho apex.
On the eastern portion of the battle
field he is still making very little
Boy and Rescuer Drowned
nioomtbarg, !., July 18 Attempt
sixteen-year-old Ralph
eon of Miles L,ongen
progress, and we now learn from the
American communique that American
troops are fighting there ns well as in
the neighborhood of ChatettU-Thlerry.
The attack against the mountain
of Rheims has been more successful,
nnd on this part of the battlefield tho
Germans have made their greatest
progress, the depth of their advances
being about six miles.
Tf they can extend their gain
through and beyond Pouroy and bring
up their guna to the western spurs
of the mountain of Rlielms, they will
be able to 'shell the npptoaches to
tho city from the south, and tho
French might then be forced to aban
don it. Th(a is at the present time
the greatest danger which appears
to threaten.
As I have already pointed out this
would not, in any sense, be a military
disaster. The Germans must look for
some much more Important gain than
the capture of a town which was,
when the battle started, close behind
the front line trenches.
Further to the south the enemy has
been at his old game of trying to get
his infantry forward down a vnllev.
while he deluges the heights on either
sldo with gas and high explosive
shells.
In this way ho has been seeking
to make progress up the Marne to
ward Eperhay.
Ing to save
Ixmgenbercer.
berger, of,Bea,er Valley, from drowning
in catawissa Creek. Jesse L,ynn. aged
twenty-five and married, waa caught
around the neck by the youth and both
were drowned white fellow workmen
atod on the ereek bank afraid to go to
I.ynh's aid. Both were employed by the
iiuewater ripe Line company.
del
niUiYinVli
Two Occupants of Machine Are kuW.i
In 2000-Foot Drop j
' By the Associated Press
Amsterdam, July 18. A biplane
carrying malls between Budapest and
Vienna fell from an altitude of 2000
feet, according to advices received here,
The two occupants of the machine were
killed. , ,
City Has $3,694,696 in Cash
City Treasurer Shoyer's report for the
last week shows $448,240.05 was paid
Into tho city nnd )1, 293,160.45 was paid
out. leavlsg a balance on hand, not In
cluding tho sinking fund account, of S3,-604,96.40.
PERSHING WIRES HOPE
LT. ROOSEVELT IS SAFE
Message to Colonel Expresses
Possibility Thnt Quentin
Landed Uninjured
964 5M9M 3Tftft JkttlUf 0& At 46T.ti.Y.
1422 Malnut Street
WEST ItELt.EVUE-STRATKOrtD
erican Troops Hit Bach
ZfettheHonor of Old Glory
Kft
Ttram, July is. "Wo regr
ns unable on tins occasion to
Blow the counsels of our masters',
-Hmffmiuii, uui wiu .n.iiierii.iii huh
l' Jtim,been forced to retire. This is
A iwnnauraoie ana none oi our soi
:. h USAm would understand their not
fi''i-r( ....
',y aetng asiteu to ao wmuever is
t MMeeswary to Te-e3tablish n sltua-
which is humiliating to us
unacceptable to our country's
sor. we are going to counter-
I;tUck."
EflyThla waa a message sent by nn
erican general in command of
aerican forces south of the
ne on Monday afternoon, after
l Germans had succeeded in fore-
- the Americans back toward
en-Brie.
PfKfitmmcdiately after the American
si sent the above message,
i lih"lili la Quoted by the correspond-
tSot the Matin, the Americans
ached their counter-attack and
PM, lot ground was soon recov-
Wltn an auuitionai nait muc
ken from the Germans for good
ure.
Hv-
i
I The enemy is stn trying nam to make
progress toward Kpernay by way of
Venteull on the north and Oeullly and
Montvnlsln on the south of the Marne.
Montvnlsin changed hands several time",
the French cciUiUlly gaining some
I ground". '
' N'owhere along the front did the Ocr-
tmans obtain an advantage during yes-
terday Heavy fighting, with constant
ntneks and counter-attacks, haH been
I taking place In the vicinity of Courton
j Wood, where, owing to the nature of the
ground, the situation la most dtnicult.
I Fast of Rheims the day was compara
'tlvely quiet, but the French recaptured
some trenches in the vicinity of Pru
j nay and repullscd atacks between Beau
imont and Slllery.
My ie lssociafcd Press
Willi the l'rencli l'orrrs In France,
July 18.
Tho Germans have been throwing
their utmost efforts northward of the
Marne in the dliectlon of Manteull-la-Fosho,
which fell momentarily Into their
hands, but shortly afterward was re
taken by tho French In a brilliant
counter-attack. Tho situation Is generally
regarded as excellent for the Allies,
who, instead of having to meet an offen
sive on a grand scale, now are being
forced to ward off only local attacks.
South of the Marne numerous German
attacks were repulsed, while the Allies
in counter-attacks regained some ground
north of St. Agn.in.
Among tho Allied soldiers the feeling
pievalls that they have regained the as
cendancy over the enemy, and they go
forward with tho greatest conlldence
when ordered to carry out counter-at-1
tacks, even when their numbers arc con-
ALLIES SUSTAIN SHOCK
WITHOUT USING ft ESFRF, Fenders front ncrth of Hallleul.
Hincr Sunk by Mine; 26 Lout
A semiofficial rc-
T.onilon, July 18.
port from Paris reads:
While the enemy losses were fright
ful, ours were quite light, especially
east of Rheims. If we were allowed
to stato the figure. It would be most
reassuring. Whereas, during the pre
vious offensive wo had to send for re
enforcemeuts from other parts of the,
front, this time those on the spot suf
ficed to sustain the shock. This Is
partly due to the constant arrival of
Americans, which lPduces the unequal
proportion of the forces.
GERMANS PUSH 3 MILES
DOWN VALLEY OF MARNE
I.nndnn, July 18. Dispatches received
In London sny that nt only one point
did the Germans succeed In advancing
yesterday, and then at enormous cost.
The dispatches aRsert that at 11
o'clock yesterday morning, after two un
successful attempts, Mho Germans, on a
front of six mlleH, pushed Into the French
lines to a- depth of one and a half miles
at its deepest point, nt the Montagne de.
Rheims.
Forces of the Gcrmnr, CroVvn Prince
Vnnrmner. II. ('..July lfc. ine i-iicmi.
liner Wlmniora, carrying 100 passen
gers, was sunk by :i mine off tho .New
Zealand 1-o.in, according to survivors
arilvcd here. Twenty-six, of the pas
sengeis and raptiiln Rolls, ship comman
der, were drowned.
Kaiser Sees Champagne
Drive Open, Rosner Says
By the Associated Press
Amsterdam, July 18. The Kaiser
watched the opening of the latest
German offensive from an advanced
observation post northwest of
Rheims, his favorite correspondent,
Karl Rosner, reports in u dispatch
to the Uerlih Lokal Anzclger.
"The Kaiser," says the corre
spondent in Ills customary florid
style, "listened to the terrlblo or
chestra of our surprise-fire attack
nnd looked upon the unparalleled
picture of the projectiles raging
towaid the enemy positions."
By the Associated Press
New York, July 18.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Just be
fore leaving the city for Saratoga. N".
V., to attend the Republican Stato Con
vention today, received a cablegram from
General Pershing, In which the Ameri
can commander expressed the hope that
Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt, the Colo
nel's son, reported killed in nn aerial
bnttlc in France, may have landed
safely.
Tho cablegram read:
Regret very much that your son.
Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt, re
ported as missing. On July 14, with
a patrol of twelve plancB, he left on a
mission of piotecllng photographic
sictlon. Seven enemy planes weie
sighted nnd attacked, after which en
emy planes returned nnd our planes
broke off combat, returning to their
base. Lieutenant Roosevelt did not re
turn. A momtber of the squadron
reports seeing one of our planes fall
out of the combat and Into the clouds,
and the French report an American
Plane was seen descending.
I hope he may have landed safely.
Will advise you Immediately on' re
ceipt or runner information.
PURSUING.
Colonel Rosevclt In reply cabled the
following message:
We nie deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we will never
forget It.
Colonel Roosevelt's attitude seemed
more hopeful than upon receipt last
night of word sent from I'arls by Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., stating reports
of Quentin's death were "absolutely un
confirmed" there.
The former President, after remaining
overnight at a Xew York hotel, left at
8:25 o'clock for Saratoga.
president felt, however, that there only
Is a slight possibility that his youngest
son may still live. :
Tho message from Mrs. Roosevelt,
who Is doing Red Cross work In the
French capital, contained nothing but
the simple statement that she had been
able to get no confirmation of Quentin'a
death, nnd Colonel Roosevelt feared
there was little room to doubt the ac
curacy of the press dispatches, which
said the young filer had met a soldier's
fate.
Thousands of telegrams of condolence
were received at Sagamore Hill. Colonel
Roosevelt had nothing to add, however,
to the brief statement ho Issued earlier
In the day In which ho expressed for
himself and his wlfo a sad pride that
their son had been given nn opportu
nity to show the stuff of which he was
made before he died.
All Oyster Bay mourned with Its
most distinguished citizen. In Town
send Park files the service flag of the
village, vlth a blue star for each of
Its sons in tho servlco of tho nation.
Jjst at su.idown a gold star was placed
en the Hag to mark the first death
among the village's young warriors.
Mid-Season Readjustments
Of Fashionable Summer
Apparel
Street and Afternoon Gowns
Of serge tricotine foulard G-eorgette
crepe satin and taffeta a large variety of fash
ionable models grouped for prompt disposal.
A regrouping of our entire collection enables us to
place many more additional values before you.
BRITISH PRESS HAS
NOTE OF SYMPATHY
By the United Pres
London, July IS. "The exPreident
will have the sympathy of all Kngllsh
men in tho death of his gallant flying
Planked Lobster
. A Treat A Delicacy
Hanover Sea Food is always the "talk of
the town." We buy, prepare and serve
only one kind "The Best."
1
i vy j-.
S1.S0 It the Price
Clam Cocktail ,
Ollvts Beets Kadtthf
Clam Chowdir
Cold Coitaomma
Plankrd Hanover LobtUr
Kno Aipareow
JuHntnr Totnloit
Ice Cream vn Cake
or Pie nnd Cheese
CoBtt
4pb'
Trrar
WMerr
s anSv
ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch St.
CLAUDS U. MOBR. Ugr
fJTalraMt JIM U
GOLD STAR PLACED
IN OYSTER BAY FLAG
By the Associated Press
Oyster Hay, X. Y., July. 18.
A ray of hope that Lieutenant Quen
tln Roosevelt may not have fallen to
his death in a combat with a squadron
of German airplanes, was brought to
Colonel Roosevelt and his wife last night
in a cable message sent from Paris
by Mrs. Theodoro Roosevelt, Jr., in
which sho said the report was "abso
lutely unconfirmed" there. The former
REATOTI
SALE
Here's a Sensational Value
ilOOWiiifeSuek
Military $A .59
'he Most Distinguished
tpdel in Philadelphia
.-.,
SIS
MAT
$6 White Buck
$3.90
ips
sow at.
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ia $
2.90
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NO
TIME
to be lost.
Pick out
y our 8 now
while your size
and width are here in
Footwear the most
smart new
raordinary values ever offered.
ind is great.
in Thur., Fri. or Sat. Sft
ahul Ha at SmaP
fjMIILADKI.PHIA.'a LKAOING STYLE SHOP FOR WOMEnB
10 ChestiHt St. 2i4FlNr. Saves
The
until 6
Saturday.
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This big gun ashore is manned by the!
Soldiers of the Sea."
U. S. Marines are drilled as artillerymen, in
fantry soldiers and machine-gun companies; they are
instructed in all the arts of land warfare. On ship
board, they are naval gunners, handling the anti-aircraft
guns and the batteries that repel submarines.
Marines are airmen, too. "There isn't a job on
the top o' the earth, the Marines don't know and do." Kipling.
Men between the ages of 18 and 36 may enlitt in the
U. S. Marine Corps the Three-in-One Service land, aky and
sea. The requirements are sound bodies and quick wits; the
rewards splendid training, opportunity for advancement, and
adventure in all parts of the world.
REGISTERED MEN: Atk your Local Board to let you volunteer.
Unrejlatered men, cnllet in the U. S. Marines quickly, while you cen.
Apply at the U. 8. MARINE CORPS RECRUITINO STATION
1400 AHCH MTBKKT l'llll.ADHi.l'III.V
It 1'ubllr Square. TT llkee-llurre. 37-30 IV. Klnr t., Ijinrnbter
idmtlH: th. U. S. Mtrln. federal llulldlnc. Trenton HIS Musket "t Ui'm.,,-uu
U. S. MARINES
i'JSsPBWBPH",l
Aen of America:
He Deserves Credit I
YOUR: dealer pays more for
PARIS GARTERS than for
others. He.recommends them be
cause, it's his ideal to give you the
best your money can buy.
Such a merchant merits your con
fidence. Since he practices such
broad policy in the sale of inex
pensive things he can be de
pended upon when a greater investment is involved.
Quite naturally he'll suggest that you pay 35 or more
for your PARIS GARTERS. The trifling additional cost
isn't to be compared with the extra value you receive
in comfort, service and satisfaction.
I
u m JK 1 1 II ll SftritT C&fl lsJcJfc VtfST fill tsTssTsrA
4.STEIN&CO.
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fttheis
Children's HICKORY Garters
Chicago
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Nev York I
in.i. i. ih iARt; tvfL . .sw. It's your guarantee I
I Th1,,rr,rA WaLsS . of sorter quality I
trade morn JTrt sjss. .m tsuithw istm k. I
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