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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, l9i8
iVrPOTA. TTTttSmAV ATTATTflT fi. Iflfft -4' " " l " e SI
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HiSHEVIKI PLOT
NEWBERLINPACT
t
Lvt
(Temporary Union' Wanted
&tb Protect Soviet Rule
From Czecho-Slavs
'MILITARY AID IS NEEDED
By the Atsociated Press
" ? Amsterdam, Auk. 6.
&,
'' lObyernmnt circles In. Moscow nre
lfu''ftlntatfnfl frt- a ,lititnrnra nnliMl"
fcw&,With Germany, according to a letter
Krom that city dated July 28. which Is
flSftorlnted In th franWnrt riitntt. Th
V,&TflettP- roiiits-
-0O- . - ...w a. .u...(,, h vuhv.v...
tSwi1.. "It Is comnrehenalblft that undr the
KT5?" tress of tn forelsn situation a move.
IJ.W Went should be manifestos Itself on
PM th part of the Soviet Government
t!3 wward a certain temporary union with
M.' ?. Uintlflnv aa nA.vAifn1 nil,, wlili-li
ii4R?must protect Its rear lines In a fight
Kainst the menace of the Czecho
slovaks. Thp gnnnlnlmnnl nf Dr.
4V Karl Helfferleh n Amhoaitnr to
RSV iRllssIn ta walhftvMA lM .l.t.. -...,. I..
fr i, - - - ".-ivwitiu in nun ccunu 111
.Government circles hpro os nroml.sln:-
fe&CX f'btith mtlltnf l-allnf a AHAmn nrt
P5 operation. Under the condition? of the
,' war, nowever, a break between the
Kfo povlet Government and the Entente
Si.i J n essential prerequisite for this,
BkjrL'vti k ce the murder of Count Von
ISV " nas Been tne task of cr-
r38 ' Wan dlnlOmacV In Mnsrn,. tn nnl.
kv u" this rerequisite."
KX.A'-w. , cations from the Bov-rnmenls of
MS , ana Finland have opened con-K!,!-
rern:s In Berlin for the conclusion of
Kfr peace treaty between Russia nH Kin.
VC ,Und. according to advices received here
?it' I. William von Stumni. Oerman under.
fiecretarv for fnreten nff.ila nnnnA.i ik.
EK lttlnes with a speech In which he stated
that h. r......... r. . ,.
-. ...w ...c ..ci niraii wmernniem wouin
rV, hve representatives In attendance at all
.-MS6 Sessions of the rnnfrAnnps "In r.,rinr t
A(atltVi riiUn.... u ....kl..
E.v.' . un .......,. ... . .... -.
v .cn umi huuw dc mutually fausiac-
iV tory."
j f f , M- Enlckell. had of the Finnish dele.
Kt.vatlon In renlv thanked the ("Jermnn
Zr llM,n.H..l ?.. I T...... I w..i r
viv.ciiiiiiciii nil nil Tilling in uriiaii ii.
Finland and added: "The Interest which
Germany lias taken In ihe fate and th
future of Finland Is calculated greatly
to strengthen the profound sympathy
which the people of Finland cherlh for
the mlphty German Kmplre. I bs your
excellency to express our respectful
eratltude tn the flerman Kmp'ror. and
to assure him that we are dolrn: everv.
thine possible to perform successfully
the Important tn-k before us "
, ENTHUSIASM GREETS
ALLIES AT ARCHANGEL
By the Associated Press
T.nndon. Aue f Ottlplal nnnnunce-
PS'? ment was mad today of the lnndlng of
BKAiAllIed forces, naval and military, at
'ArcuitiiHCi nil mmupi i in' ,.i , mine.
(was In concurrence with the wishes of
.the Itusslan populntion. it Is stated, and
PjV rlliaoi1 vinA-nl l.nlhnalncm
.1""M"WV. rt"-'l .-...-...
PVav Knmlnlnl;n. Aug. t (deiaveii)
(ji nnniininsKn. .ug. -t laeiayeiu. .mei
ttj lean troons participated In the landing of
Kvthe Allied fore"- at Archangel la-t week
ffif.'Wb.e flrt detachment of the International
-Ainer.
gyi isinrurr. hhiiiiii-,i 'up ni'iinitt-r 01 ine iiut
S;JS;Tlan Officers' I.engue.
The, participation of the Americans in
tfl the landing has heen greeted enthuslas-
'if tlcnllv In north -rn UukIii The people
consider the I'nlted States Is absolutely
V ntnout.sripsn mtfres-s as regards uua-
fn fin. and iook upon tne Americans as a
iiruarantci ui in" lleJlllllIleK m me .11
'.iles toward Russia.
The population of Archangel received
the troops with cheering The men de
harked and advanced toward Archangel
where an antl-P.ol8h"vlk revolution had
Just taken place. The leaders In this
iovement Invited the protection of the
Allied troops.
The final reslstanc- of the Bolshevik!
occurred Saturday. Thev were definitely
defeated at the station at Vsakagorka.
tn the left bank of the Dvlna.
In their flight from Archangel the
Bolshevik forces carried away -10. 000. (ion
rubles In money and much other tras-
;V ure. but left many supplies behind them ;
vShiitttt bridges and railway llnss wen- not I
g ...damaged. I
ENDURANCE
Has the War Opened
Your Eyes?
Do you realize that Victory can
come only through Efficiency and
Thrift?
The Head of a Business or
Home can put both on a Patriotic
Efficiency basis by equipping with
an Economical Scripps - Booth
Roadster for three.
Don't you think it remarkable
that Scripps-Booth attains this
end for you and still maintains its
reputation as the most Distinctive
Appearing Roadster on the Amer
ican Market?
These prices made possible by
the wonderful resources of the
General Motors Company.
Roadster for three
Sport Touring, .6 cylinder
(F. 0. B. Detroit)
Prompt Deliveries
La Roche Brothers, Inc.
1214 North Broad Street
r
GERMANS
Continued from race One
h,M.T. construction was effected
bridge construction
der the greatest difficulties.
While the German resistance north
of the Vesl. will undoubtedly e
otrnnc the many
-.... K..HMtn V..
tween the Vesle and the Alsne furnish
reen tne esie ana mc ii"i '""""
ldence that the Germans expect be- '
,re long to be forced to withdraw,
.rther. Their experience south of
..-, t.rt t.nfn Mm( thv nun-
ev
fore
lvee Srs,r ;
not save all their stoies mch tne
soum ui nir -..
A trip made Sunday .through the
iijZlZ JmSr.ft'ffi
and rismes ed so metning or
.v,i retreat had cost the Germans In
lost material. North of Fcreen-Tar-lenols
one passed mile after mile of
ashes and debris, where they had
burned the stores they could not re
move. The ruins showed the destruc
tion of every conceivable kind of war
material except food, which the Ger.
. ...4 tn lt.i nlnfctrl rlret In
mans wtiireu ,.-- ..... ...
their salvage work. There were great
piles of ammunition partly burned.
ClOtning. WaKUIl Uliu uuvn liu, i....-.
. . .. AbJ tHitisli nnKfa tAria
of machlne-cun ammunuion, airplane
parts and all sorts of stores. i
Planned Railroad to 1'arls ,
The Germans had built a narrow,
gauge railroad of their own Into the
allent and stored on cars and along
the tracks were enough rails to extend
the line to Bordeaux i ney nad evi
dentlv planned to uuiia an eianorate
system of tracks to Paris.
Tn one wide field were the ashes
of blc hangars, of which the Amer.
lean advance prevented the removal.
I saw the wreckage of nt least a
dozen machines which could not make
their escape, perhaps, heciuse they
were being repaired. In one corner
of the field were about twenty big
aerial bombs, such as were dropped on
Paris. The dimensions of the pile
showed that as many more had been
burned. This Held, in the vicinity of
Kere-en-Tardenols, Is possibly the one
from which German homhers operated
i-rnlnst the' French capital.
The trip enabled me to gather much
"vldence of the success of the method
'ied by the Americans In fighting machine-sun
nests. I. e.. to aim a sev
enty. Ave pcintblank at the ne.st. I
saw perhaps 100 machine-gun nests
with the wreckage of guns and dead
Germans about them, showing where
the Incomparable field gun had done
Its work. I also saw many machine,
-run emplacements, which had heen
nrepared but never used. One wall
of u chateau had at least 100 holes
prepared for these weapons, but no
stand was made there.
While the Germans left the wheat
fields about Chateau-Thlerrv unmo
lested, these south of the Vesle were
stripped. The wheat had been har
vested and taken away by truck, some
remaining loads of hags telling the
story of how It wns done. Captured
German documents gave Instructions
for the harvesting of this grain, which
must have amounted to some hun-
1 dreds of thousands of bushels.
1 Took Away All Food
In the villages the Germans destroy-
, erl everything they could nnd took
awav nil the food. In Vllle-Moyenne
civilians, who had remulned during
the Oermnn occupation, said that the
military authorities had taken all their
food and refused them any subsist
ence, but that they had been fed on
, the sly bv German soldiers from Lor-
1 nine. These civilians said that the
German troops were overjoyed at the
order to withdraw from their positions
In front ot the Amei leans and went
away singing "Back to Germany."
The number of German graves
south of the Vesle Indicated grtater
casualties than had been estimated. It
had been believed that the Germans
had got away with relatively small
losses of men and material outside of
ammunition, but the numerous giaves
and unburied bodies showed a con
siderable loss of men; and, as for the
loss of material, while most of It was
burned, it may be said that the Allies
have salvaged useful supplies worth
, more than $5,000,000.
! .The next twenty-four hours will
probably show
Germans will r
Perhaps it wl
probably show what bort of stand the
make north of the Vesle.
ps it will be of the strongest
$935.00
$1195.00
MAKE STAND NORTH
kind and then perhaps only of the na-1
un-'ture of that made north of the Ourcq.
In th connt.ctlon It ls ssnflcant
that very few German alrpl.ines wero
i operating Sunday over the American '
( sector whereas a week ago ther
aririni llunur?U UllllOSlIP US. UCre '
ihe Otrmans nre VrpiMrlnt'ln make
.. ! '.. ",B I'lPlMrinn lO maKC
attack thev trefiercllv ,.i, wno were constantly on tne nien. nem ;
TiVelr aviation fo?o lc,ntent,a,e i In tho closest touch with the retiring
l"A' ; . Vo"Meb,!s-,....,,. l,,,,;'.
of A, g ',e fqolsson, to ' The Germans, who had suffered very
. inivii iiiiiis iiuni c?oi.ssons XO . ... , . .,,, aA...i nnu
-rrefrosrh
,sfst Wf)uM ma,p impossible for the
ann me Alsne, regard ess of tin rlinr.
acter of the offensive against them
a,ons the Ac-1" sec,"
GERMAN GUNS
ACTIVE SOUTH
OF THE AISNE
, . ... . .
roe lfcsi?tance btiUrn?. but Sicn
0f fUs Fn i 1 n c Mnn.Pnu-or !
r k
nnn.
..,.,,.
Special Cable to Etcninp Public Ledger
("nryrtonf i.;. tv Yen- vorv n Cn.
h Ihe Frenrh Armies, Aug. S.
Therp Is very little to ivpovt in the
situation between Soissons nnd
Rhelms. except the Increased force of
the Oermtn resistance everywhere
The Allied patrols which rrosed the
riers isne nnu esie at various
points were met hv Ihe most stubborn
onposition. especially In the vicinity
of Fl'mes. Sermerse. east of Solssons.
and Munlznn. west of Rhetms.
The artillery duel has grown In In
tensity, showing that the Germans
have not yet removed their guns to
the other side of the Alsne Their
guns keep up a searching fire on the
valley. In the recently ab.indoned
pocket to harass advancing Allied
troops. Their aviators nlso are very
busy, often descending to low alti
tudes nnd scattering mnrhlne-ttttn flr
on any body of troops they observe.
When the Germans advanced this
ynr thev did so on a grand seile. and
now that they have been forced to
retreat the extent of their retrograde
movement appears to be taking
equally lnivcsnlp proportions
After the C'rowi Prince's armies
had heen compelled to emntv the
pocket which thev had formed In the
Allied tines hoi wen llheims and SoW
sons and rell-e to the rivers Aisne
and Vesle with the prospect of hav.
Ing to retreat even further under the
Incessant pie'suic of the Ictin inns
French. IVItlsh and American troops. 1
they found themselves o'dUed to give
.in many Important positions on the
river Avre. both north and south of
Montdldler. This was the immediate
iefUel to their recent rearward march
on the Ancie and the Inevitable nut
come of their serious check between
the Alsne and the Marne.
.Man-power Insufficient
There seems to he no doubt that the
German high command finds the man
power nt its disposal insufficient to
hold all the line gained during the for
ward rushes since March of this year.
and at the same time to keep In re.
serve an army of maneuver strong
enough to undertake un offensive or 1
to resist a heavy blow from the Al-'
c'JirfriL.
.......... - .W . . .. VX. . ...... M V,.
Ing force m take the place of the
iu iny, wiucii ii;ik uevii niuiMiy tic
stroved during the ady-ntine of the
Marne. was to shorten the line.
This they have proceeded to do In I
h --.--?;:
They man the anti-aircraft
guns on shipboard ; and
the batteries that "get" the
submarines.
Ashore, they are infantry
and artillery. Marines are air
men, too.
The Marine Corps is the
Three-in-One branch of the ser
vice. As such it calls for excep
tional men.
The present increase in the
Corps gives you the chance to en
list. Let's see if you are built of
the stuff that will make a U. S.
Marine!
REQISTERED MEN: Ask
your Local Board to let you volunteer.
Unregistered men, enlist in the U. S.
Marines quickly, while you can.
Apply at the
U. S. MARINE CORPS RE-
CRUITING STATION
hod arch st.. Pim..i)i:r.rniA
It rnhllr Sflimr,. WIIL.n-.-
Ffciral IP'IMIni;. Trenlnn
31-83 W. Klnit St., I.ui!Hi.trr
MS Market M-, Wllmlncton
W$A
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V&&1
r-
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WmBSfek
the last few days, first on the Ancre,
then Sunday on the front extending
about fifteen miles from Bournes to
untalne-Rous-Montdldler. Indications
nt n possible retreat hereabouts had
"'' "' tht da' ,he Kr.el,cl! l"'t,rols;
, ,ra i..i .. n tlio nlert. kent
"" " . "' - -"-.'T . .. . ,
severely since the Allied operations Basse? and Bethune, and the enemy
near Castel tn July, which had left has withdrawn from the front
tranv of the dominating heights over-, trenches half a mile north of La Bas
looking the Avre Valley In French see Canal,
hands, were constantly harassed by ( similar heavy shelling Is reported
tan,ls',T constantly n? "f i
tnryen.dc7.S! ZL" x-
tremely difficult and caused them In-
cess;int and heavy losses. i
... . , , . ..,- iri
bhortcnlng of Une laical
The casualties in the Marne battle
had made the possibility of n German
offensive In the nelgnbornooa m
Amiens very unlikely, ana lor uicrb
reasons the shortening of the line at
tne poini wnere iciciiiiun
llent had little utility was
movement of the rear gua
the point where retention ot tne wi-
H lOKluai. rt
ard was no-
i tlced early Sunday morning nnu
...i. n..i.b i
I.VonMi n.itrnls fnl owed Closely UUl
vtry cautiously on the heels of the
ictlrlng foe.
The retreat was not a hurried one.
Kvery precaution was taken by the
Gei mans to prevent an Allied rush
while the operation was being carried
out. First. Hill 115. something over a
quarter of a mile east of Grlvesnes.
was abandoned by the Germans and
occupied by the French. Th-n another
l :i. Ai.et nf nhnnnell.Fsta.tfnun WIS.
I 111 w.tl. , I .,,,, A
liken H lOl'tlV attei'Wara 111 I l. "nil imiii-hih,i-ib nuim in mr ir.iic. .I1h... , ., i n i. u
,r least "of Mesnll St. Georg.s. fell ' The smaller weapons were kept working .nd y rsoTLgo dl Garda ' TMe
into French hands, followed by Hills full time ' hP' tf '!r , WCCMa per ope a df un membro della
6".. M. ...''"?,,h"Sl?tJT::i- narknesfl!Casa regnante d'Austrla. fu salutato
later, and progress was made Into the
woods of Bollancourt and Fllescamps.
the latter be'ng southward of Braches.
Framlncourt Wood, east of Cantlgny,
wis also taken.
It was evening before Braches and
Harglcourt were occupied and a foot-
li A nilnarl n Prtlil-tAm-i nnlin Ad t)ltt
' "l .
enemv letired rrom each place tliey
covered imm the next point
Of resist-
ance the troops who were falling back,
thus preventing them from being over
whelmed On the other field of German retreat,
further south between Rhelms and
Solssons. the Allied armies continued
throughout the day to push hack the
enemy. Flsmes. around which place
the German resistance was very seri
ous, wan taken In the course of Sun
day after fierce lighting. The Amer
icans were engaged here and took a
considerable share in Its capture.
QERMANS RETIRE
FROM TRENCHES
NEAR LA BASSEE
New Movement. Accompanied by
Artillery Activity. Aear Deep
Hazebrouck Salient
Bv T H NFVINSON
e . . ",. 'J .' ,..,.
Special Cable to Lvcmng Public Ledger
Ccrijr'oht. nu. hv Vorfc rim Cn.
War Correspondents' Headquarter In
., a
There Is very little fresh movement
-. ,!,!- e..nvi. ,.-..-
AUf. wlth(,MWlns across the Ancre
,n tho AlhPr, neshhoriloorti BS ,;
scribed yesterday, the enemy appears
M
v
HI
3 iff
i n
ft.
I'M" I
sff
m
Cob, Anchor mnd
Eifle me$n
"U S. Miriam"
--
Ml
It reP
wtxM
OF VESLE
to maintain his position on the east,
i or left, slopes of the river. He has
broken down all the bridges north and
.south of Albert and the British pa.
t trols report that the crossings Into
Another movement concerns the
enemv'o Hiuin .slum l.l . -
i ' --.-Q-- ,-... . v . ..uuw...
enemys aeep salient pointing toward
the Xleppe Forest and Hazebrouck,
On the , south of this heavy shelling
1 reported at Glvenchy, between I.a
ItasseA and rtethnnn nA tt.M HKM...
hlmllar heavy shelling Is reported
j ."SS.KS.W ff ,eScSI
Meterent and In the center at St. Ve-
vant n thousand gan
shells were
tnrown into tne abandoned ruins
lllpJ.e nnd ow,n(f tQ the contlnuBnce
of thp WPt and heavy weather the
poison will hang long around the
ruined walls and cellars
Germans Pour Heavy
Fire on Americans
Continued from re One
and then suddenly switching to a more
ii ii. , i-.-t.-L... b. iiuj.i.tp, .1, v..- ... !
tne Aines napping, soutn winds carnea
the gas back across the Vesle.
Amerlrnns Heply tn Full
Meanwhile the American and French
avy guns to the south were sending
repeated salvos and the Germans
hea
in repeated salvos a
oheiiine-
eiirillllK
were supplementing their
ges
...11. ,,,n..ll......... I !.. t'..l.
ine 1,1-iiimiis nepi liuunuiiiK nnny
-.i,i-i iinin, i ii i iui i-in.i r-iir-ii 1111- riirni.i
sent In the Americans sent acioss a
hrlf dozen or more and never said good
,ff. .
In the capture cf Flsmcs American
troops took seventeen guns, with their
crews. these weapons had been left south
nf 111 'Ailn tn (inAUrtt nn nJm.. i.
; z. '"'""""" "". into
---iiir -. .'nine ... mr- un uliu ill iiuery.
men Also were captured
American troops yesterday held on to
Flsmcs and all other gains, notwlth-
standing terrific artillery action bv the '
Hermans and, In the face of every oppo-
sltlon, threw patrols across the Vesle hanno narrate cose Inaudlte .circa lc
at several places. French troops to their sofferenzc dell popolazlonl delle terre
right and left also calmly went about invase dagll austrlael. I quail saccheggl
the completion of their plans and also ano le case degll Itallanl e rubano quanto
moved patrols across the river, the Oer- capita Fotto le loro manl. I contadlnl per
man artillery falling to stop them. , avere un foco dl clbo sono costrettl a
The Germans r.ave made strong ef- cedere tultl I loro vnlorl. Anche gli
forts to dislodge the Americans from oggettl dl vestlarlo vengono rubatl dagll
F smes. For the time being that point austrlael. A Todescj, quando fuiono
is the most active and noblest along confiscate le i-ampano della chlesa. II
the whole line The captors of Flsmes, ' l'arroco tento' protestarge, ma fu maltrat
stlll at the apex and In the center of tato. Allora II buon prete esclamo'
the line, as they were during the great- "O'o vi punlra'." e comblnazlone voile
er part of the drive from the Marne. che un soldato tedesco, mentre rlmuoveva
e fighting with determination. In tak- ' le campane rlmancsse ucclso. II popole
are nghtlng with de'.ermlnatlon vide In do' una flivlna punlzlone. I
rf&ZFlwwte
(d.ir- '""'.
jG&'iszr v:'"-.?a.
.. . 1ll- -" tn.'irJl.
J&s.i-f'Z. . , iHSS&WfcMCjteAVjStf
SL0y?. jr1 ' --- i' qi
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GLIAUSTRIACHNVANO
TFMTAMA ATTArfADU
GH
Italian! Rcspingono il
Nemico e Catturano
Prigionieri
TubllshM snil Distributed Under
PKHMtT No. .111
Authorljeil hy the net of October 8,
ltiJT. on (lie st the P3tefflce of rhlln.
delnhld. Pa
Py order of the Prsldnt.
A. S nimt.KROK,
Postmaster Oenernl.
Itnmn, f, agosto.
II Mlnlstero della Ouerra ha nubbll.
cn", """' pomerlgglo dl lerl. II seguente
comunicato:
"In Posso Alto due ufflctall nemlcl ed
alcunl uomlni furono catturatl dal nostrl
soldatl.
"Plstaccamentl nemlcl tentarono at
tfteenr le nostre postzlonl sul Monte
I'orno ed a nio Freddo, ma falllrono
rnmpletamente ed alcunl prlglonlerl cad
duo utile nostrt manl,
"L'n rlparto ostlle tento" attaccare
anche a Carnone, ma fu resplnto."
I lTn corrlsnondente dl pnerrn. nresso II
IQuartler Oenerale Itallano, telegrafa
ijuniiiu uppresso:
Un suhltaneo attacco operate dagli
"ardltl" Itallanl ha annullato II breve
successo austrlaco che frutto' la pro
" "'""'f f unn ecorazlone alKArclduca
r ".J.'i"""'.. '"".'L0 .d'" Imp(ra,?,r
l?J Austria. II 15 glugno u. s. Un
ha"agllone nemico, In detto glorno, sotlo
, AAianA Jlt' i ...t.l..A. -I....,.!, A .
.w,,,n.,uu (jril lMVIUUl.il, I1UHVI UU Ut-
nella dupllce monarchla come una im
noitante vlttorln
Ora pero' git Itallanl,
con un brlllante attacco dl torpresa. Intzl.
,ln .l.ll ti.jiHil !.,....,. AAku'.. !...
,""'?' " '"' ' '" """ ''j"'"1 u'"?
ia posmone, megllo conoscluta come
ufTlcIall e 12 uomlni dl truppa. La
poslzlone e' dl grande. Imnortanza strate-
B'ca polche' dotnlna le due grandl valll
nh -An.UH.. 1I1.I m..-ll.
--" ""u "' iicmmu.
lno.
straordlnarle un
municiflu nuciuuie em
piccolo grupno di Itallanl son rluscltl a
scappare dalle manl del nemico net paesl
Invasl ed hanno ragglunto durante la
notte le trlncee Itallane sul Plave. Ac.
c0'" festosamente dal loro cameratl
sfijt?
.,'js?:5.--a
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THE TUR
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sclnano via le raeazze. I nrlslonlerl mnn
tratutl, In manlera orriblle. Sotto la
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1 TECHNICAL SCHOOL
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
1
Practical Courses for Practical Men
Our etudents nre from the larneet nd bet known firm. In the elty.
Tt-Ky, u.r.i.'hf'r TV11 i" com J" "'"n' Cn61 t0 become more vulusbli!
Wht Is the remit when the firm see. that soare vluble? I,ook In
STANDARD COURSES IN
Tln nedlnir, netlmatlner nnd Muthematlcs for Crrenteri nd
Builders.
Drsttln and Shop Mthemtle for Machinists and Shop Men.
Chemistry and Phyale.s for m-n planning to advance thmelve In
manufacturing or enutneerlna- lines.
Practical electricity for men with lleht. power, telephone or manu
facturing firms, who want to become electrical engineers.
SPECIAL SHORT COURSES IN
Wlreleea Teleeraphv. Shir Flttlnc, Marine Pipe Fitting-, Navigation, Blue
Trlnt Readlne for Shipbuilders.
TOMR tJ AND TAt.K IT OVER WITH THF.
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DIRECTOR, 1421
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Mann & Dilks
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
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Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
MBHI 4 ?SHKi!3 HHHHiBnikk
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CIGARETTE
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pricionierl' sono costrettl a uvoraredo
dlcl ore al glorno, ed In compeAso rle
veno un peo dl pan duro ed una geo
della dl zupps. '
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ARCH STREET
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Tyrol Wool
Ladies' and Misses
Tailored Suits
18.75 22.75
Reduced from 26.76 and 32.75
6.00. 10.00 Plain Hats, 3.25
Ladies' Sweaters Half Price
Also
Street Coats Top Coats
Motor Coats
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