WJt ir l f Ifr' .&J , if-f'-i CLASH WITH KANE ON APPOINTMENT WRenshaw to Handle Slacker Pt Cases, and Commissioner Long Is Angry TO APPEAL TO JUDGES Ipcnics District Attorney's Right to Give Post to Magistrate A clash between TTnlterl Ktnipa Dia. Ktrlct Attorney Kane and United States Jc Commissioner Long occurred this after W" ndon following the appointment by Mr. ivftne of a special commissioner to handle slacker cases. Mr. Kane chose Magistrate Benjamin Renshaw. Mr. Lone declared Mr. Kane t hadn't the authority to appoint a special -commissioner. That right rests with the Judges of the United States Courts, aid Mr. Long. He declared he would appeal to the juages. and If they did not Bustain his P contention he would resign. Mr. Kane should go to the courts and ask the appointment he desires ; not try to'tnake It In this Irregular fashion," Mr. Long, said. 'I will not recognize any one ap pointed by Mr. Kane as having a legal right to sit as a commissioner. Tn T. in .1 ink Slid Mr Long, as he seems to think, said Mr . ... , . .. ... ...,. ,. . Kane. "My Idea was to make things i easier for htm. Mr. Long works very hard, but the cases keep piling up. "I have received complaints from the United States Marshal's ofllce that prls nnprn nr tint "irlvpn hpnrlnc-H and thplr ?i cases disposed of until late in the eve ning. 1 want to clear tne uecKS. "I have known Mr. Uenshaw since ho jU was a young man. He was a bully good reform magistrate and ho made a fine record In Central Station, lie was also a good reform councilman. He will fit a In nicely here." Commissioner Long Is a Republican, and Mr. Kane a Democrat. As a regular Commissioner. Mr. Long draws $5 a day. For slttmg on the slacker cases as a special commissioner, Mr. Renshaw will get $1.15 for each man committed. The Long-Kane controversy flared up this afternoon when Miss Mary Mason, head clerk of the District Attorney's of fice, encored Mr. Long's roofnand said Mr. Kane had decided ' Mr. llenshaw should come to the Federal Building to handle all slacker cases. "Is that so?" shouted Mr. Long. "If Mr. Kane Is looking for a fight, I will give him one." Fifth Ward Men Released on Bail tern of trying to comim an election ralBes the question whether or notr an effort will bo made to convict them of conspiracy to commit murder, one of the counts abandoned when the trial Just ended wns started. As yet Dls- JS'trlct Attorney Rotan has not Intimated that any further effort will be made to punish the men mixed up In the elec tion fight that resulted In murder. . Clear Way For Mnyor's Trlnl Pending the result of the appeal taken by the defendants to the higher co,urt, no action looking toward further charges will be taken, and In the event of the lower court being sustained, it is thought likely that the Commonwealth i may be satisfied with the result of the first tnaj. Completion of the trial and the con viction or Deutsch Bennett and the aubordlnate policemen clears the decks for the separate trial of Mayor Smith, who has been Indicted In connection with the factional conflict that led to the murder of a policeman. In connection with his own trial Mayor Smith declares that he is anxious to have It over with and will be ready at any , time to defend himself against charges arising out of the Fifth Ward factional war. .The Mayor, when his case Is finally Called to trial, will be defended by James Scarlet, of Dan ville, and several Philadelphia at torneys. Assistant District Attorney Taulane and Mr, Gray will confer soon upon the time for argument for a new trial. At 9:05 o'clock the Jury sent word to a court ofilder that a verdict has been reached. It was rumored only one ballot was taken, but two jurors asserted nlno were ' required. j: SENSATION PROMISED IN BRIBE PLOT TRIAL n n Btnff Cnrrtsnondent 15 a. PI..U. Yin Allf 1R If Disclosures ot a plot to "flx" the Jury ; which sat In the Fifth Ward conspiracy case District Attorney Truman D. Wade. V of Chester County, promised today. would be made at tne trial ot unaries W, Allen, the Philadelphia policeman, who.ls charged with having attempted to bribe William P. Weaver, a Juror. Wade made the announcement this morning during a further hearing of Allen, who was committed by Justice DROP ON A CORN! LIFT CORNS OUT WITH FINGERS Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes magicl Costs only a few cents. M "IfYl'1 6 j Why wait? Your druggist sells tiny bottle of Freerone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. ..Freerone is Ihe much talked of discovery of the Cincinnati genius, v Your dmrtllt kit Fiectone. rif EV .V ; Mayor Ready for Trial; Vara Silent- on Verdict "I have nnt followed (lie (rial closely anil linvo not bothered my self nbont It. I have no comment to mnlcn on the verdict, but I do hopo that any trial In which I may be Involved may bo hastened, i imi ready at any time to go ahead." Mayor Smith. "No comment," was the terse re ply of Senator Edwin II. Vare to a request for an expression of opinion on the result, of the Fifth Ward conspiracy trial. R. M. Paxson In default of JB00O ball for court. "I qm coins to show at the trial," declared Wade, "that this man boasted that he hart $5000 to swing the Jury and that there Is some one back of him and that the whole thine Is part of a plot." Allen, who has remained In the Chester County Jail since his arrest last Friday, was represented by W. W. McElree and John N. Ouss. Ills counsel applied this afternoon to Judge Hause In chambers for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Hause made the writ returnable nt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Vfnnt Hull Heilurril Mr. McKlree nnd Mr. duss will ap pear before Judges Butler and Hauvc then and argue for a reduction In the hall bond. If the ball Is reduced It Is believed surety for Allen will be fur nished. "Stick to the Deutsch crowd till the cows come home," VVenor declares Allen told him, and then handed him fifty dollars. The sum of $350 more, Wead testllled, wns promised him after the iruii wu u-"i iui bl,i;iiiik. Dennett and Wlrtschafter were named . ..,,, fnn... ..uh families." yv, .... a,i Then Allen again asked Weaver what he thought of the case. "I don't know," Weaver said he told him, "except what the newspapers say." Weaver Invited Allen Into the house. The Juror said he told Allen he did nut want money ; that although ho "wasn't making anything," he could not lose any more. They talked a while, and at 10 o'clock Allen bid him good-night. They shook hands, and when Weaver opened his hand he felt something. He went In the houso to the light and found J50. Before Allen left he told Weaver, "There's fifty for you," and added that he would have J350 more for him later. "See You Saturday" "You'll he penned up tomorrow down there." Weacr said Allen added, "but I'll see you Saturday night." When Weaver discovered the money, which was two $20 and one J10 notes, he went to bed. He tried to find Allen the next morning. That evening he met him In a side room at the Honeybrook Hotel. He gave the money back saying, "I don't want It : It will get ine in some kind of a fix." Mr. Wade, in arguing against a re duction of bail, admitted that Allen's alleged act may result In a new trial for Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch, Lieutenant Bennett and the five patrol men conIcted in tho Fifth Ward cases. "There Is a man," charged Wade," as he pointed at Allen, "who through ma liciousness and blackness of heart took steps which may get the defendants In this long costly case a new trial." READY FOR PEACE BID, SAYS HINTZE, AS TEUTONS LOSE Germany Won't Refuse "Any Reasonable Proposals," For eign Secretary AvcrR London, Aug. IB (By I. N. S.). (Sermany will not refuse any reason able peace proposals, according to Ad miral von Illntze, Oermnn Foreign Sec retary, says a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam today, Discussing the recent speech of Pre mier Lloyd George, the German Foreign Secretnry was further quoted as saying that "had the Allies serious peace Inten tions, they could have approached Ger many through authorized persons." REGRETS HE CANT FIGHT Roosevelt Tells President Poin- care He'd Like to Be With Sons By the Associate Press Paris. Aug. 15. (Havns Agsncy.) Colonel Roosevelt's answer to con dolences extended by President Poln care on the death of Lieutenant Qucntln Roosevelt Is published by tho news papers. My only regret," the colonel wrote. "Is that I nm unable to fight beside my sons " OBERHOLTZER PHILA. and NEW YORK EXPRESS CO., INC. 011-20 N. REE"?: ST.. PIIIT. IDRI.rniA 1BS-S9 W. 15TII ST.. NKW YORK Fhlla. r hones: Kens. 844 1 Park 1S4J N. V. l'honrs: Famviut 8708-3707 DAILY SERVICE aqg!5gs Market Street Store Closed All Day Saturday Branch Store Open All Day Saturday A Saturday Eee'g FINAL Women's Pomps & Oxfords of White "Buck," White Canvas, Koko-Calf, Ma hogany, G u n-m e t a 1, Patent Leather, Brown Kid, Gray Kid, Black Kid. Formerly $5.50 to $8.50 k85 Men's Oxfords Every pair in our stock thai was for- m e r 1 y $6.50, .$7.50, $9.00 and $10.00. 1.85 919-921 MARKET STREET 60th and Chcs-tut SU. 4028-30 La-caster Ave. WfSvk v -"& . tT-3Ll3 PHILADELPHIA SOLDIER HEROES I kMmAI aAjgfMHHM V K V"1HI hi ph )mn tPWlKL MgjlilB .A X.-1!"111' jErt H Mre v fckN 4mivjp K v l j JF- fx tf .V s I !ctWBk , jf4ix . ! RAYMOND 5. c)OHN cj. PETEHS.Miwine-'jMcpOLIN, Killed-v HERBERT M. VVM'CSCHOFIELD SOU0ER - Kil1a , Wounded K- j W:'V '''"'B .! lM4 lp'l, yst$ jmSsP WrWp Xg. i'V W&f jv ."i "TS?-,I (&. hiv Aj&sae--w"vi mwxsn- . rit :;:.' 1 aw-;'-? 1 f? -.-., y mvf"-m, '!" m ;.$. i . ... '111 liiii ...:..-....-... 11 FOUR PHILADELPHIA HEROES fop (Inned from Vnre One Private W. C. Sehoefleld, 2101 North Lee street. rrlvate John nuffr, 3814 Aspen street. Prlvnte John Dukey, Jr., B2G North Fifty-fourth street. Private George Itohlnson, Consho hocken. ' OARSF.D Sergeant Major William n. McDonald, 2549 Seltzer street. MISSING Arthur Liberators, 712 Clymer street. Sketches of the Heroes Lieutenant Thomns C. Jlnssy. 110th Infantry, wns killed In action July 30 In the fighting near the Vesle, according to a telegram received by his sister. Lieutenant Massey Is well known In Tioga, nnd was a member of the Temple Baptist Sunday school, Twenty-second nnd Tioga streets. His sister Is at the seahnre and the telegram notifying her of his death wns forwarded to her by neighbors. Private Illatlrr, twenty years old, was killed In action July 28, according to a telegram received by his parents from the War Department. He enlisted In the old Third Regiment, N. G. P., now the 110th Infantry, last August and sailed for France last May. He received his training at Camp Han cock. Wns Injured In Cnmp Private Dlstler was severely Injured by falling from a horse while training nt Camp Hancock, eight weeks before his regiment sailed for France. He was In the hospital four weeks, and when assigned to home guard duty nsked to be allowed to go to France, a wish that wob flnnlly granted four weeks later. He was an expert swimmer, and while nttendlng the Northeast Manual Train ing School was a member of tho var<y swimming team. He was also a swim-1 ming insiruciur lor me i. 31. vj. j. John Mooney, twenty-two years old. was In Company I), 110th Infantry, and is reported to have been killed July 1. He Is survived by his mother and three brothers, Edvvnrd, n twin, who Is the support ofthe family, and Chnrlcs nnd Joseph, younger brothers His mother received four letters from him In the last few days, on the heels of which came the telegram announcing his death. , t Ladies' Hosiery AnJHXrKnblc ?S,re im$fi r. 11th and Chestnut Su O Onlr line Cor. Excellent Opportunity RepotifiIble manufnrtniinje ronrrrn run obtain nt nttrnetlvf ternm thor oughly modern accommodation for plant nnd employe' hoiihlnc. In hlRh-nul lndntrliil rommtinltv now tlrielniilnte ultliin 22 mile of metronnUtnn rtill.idel phln. Fin trnln , nnil trotter hrnirei romplete fnrllltleM nnd Kenenil uelfnre fentureH for all-year nmuNement, ns tract contains lanre creek nnd Itenntl fnlly wooded rrovo now being derUed for nnrk nurnone. Box A 27, Ledger Office Clearance Women's Pumps of white' "buck," white custom canvas and white Egyptian cloth; welted or turned soles and sport or Louis heels. Formerly $4.50 to $7.50 Children's Shoes All low shoes for misses and chil dren, boys and girls, in white, , t an a n-d black. Off 'Marked Prices 2746-48 Gcnantown Ave. 6604-06 Gen-a-toWB At. - 'v -- ' "' -- t aT "svwtAnwj. LEDalt - jPHILliDEUlHlA, THURSDAY, JOHN D. PHILLIPS Mtssirjj JOHN DUFPV Wounded fl. i'.'i' L" 7i"v.' t i , i... r ' L. A. LIBERATOR. JOSEPH JUUANO Attsaing Hissing ' GIVE LIVES IN FRANCE Mooney was an iron molder. Twin Brother In Braft Jnnirs Kealey, twenty-one years old, enlisted In September, 1917, nnd went to France throe months ago as a member ot Company D, 110th Infantry. He has a brother, Charles, who Is In France with Hospital Unit No. E, and has also a twin brother, John, who Is In the draft, and Is waiting for his call, Kealcy's father had received no letters for some time before the telegram came telling of his son being killed In action August 1 James was a chauffeur. Private John Tnrco, twenty-one years old, S32 Catharine street, whose death In action wns reported on yesterday's list, was a veteran of the old Third Regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl vania. He resided with his parents opd before the declaration ot war was a moving plctuie operator. He enlisted in the Third Regiment four year.t ago and w.s with It nt the Mexican border. When the Third was sworn Into the Fedei.il service nnd sent to Camp Hancock, Turco went along and nmalned v Ith the unit when It was In corporated Into tho 110th lnfantty. Prlvnte John Mcl'nllii, 2715 Titan street, whose death also appeared on yesterday's list, wns tho son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank McPolln. nnd a telegram received by them from the War Depart ment yesterday stated that he had been killed August 1. Ho entered the service n year ago and wns sent to Camp Han cock for training. A brother, Frank Mc- rStore Closed All Day Saturday0 WW - STOItr. ORDIlltS 'JJT' -. 'i gri V rJr .-r Atrrrxni) Mr . .1 (B lLM K ill Ts . Vl I q VZ5 IYIARKET STREET A 5 fa A WONDERFUL 51 FALL 5 IB OF SATINS AND GEORGETTES ' WOOL SERGES JERSEY CLOTH Just for Friday ni TP Rin For Wnmpn nnrl All Suits Formerly Priced tza.a snare at Just for Friday $1.25 New Voile V WAISTS, OQc Dozens ot styles JJ m In white voiles and M lawns with lace, or embnoldery- M trimmed fronts or tailored ef- fects. JIany In colored voiles l neat sports models. Women's $1.00 A Qc Voile WAISTS... Many styles for choice. Slightly sotted from handling. Women's $1.25 Envelope CHEMISE 39c Neatly lace trimmed. White only. BARGAIN 500 New Summer Voile DRESSES, $2-00 Values up to $5. Sizes for women and misses. V New Voile and Silk Dresses, $1.69 .1... I In A remarkable Btoup embracInK Val" P lvalues up tb $10.00. Large variety of to S10.00 (summer models. All sizes up to 46. Women's Sleeveless Sport Suits', $0.75 & $ AH new colors. Children's $1 Lingerie Z DRESSES, CQc I Also chambrayg and 9J M organdies. B'zea S to 6 years. L Girls1 $2.00 New y and Lingerie DRESSES at Poiln, Is now in France with a Kansas regiment. lTlvnte linker. Company F, 110th In fantry, was severely wounded July . In the fighting near the Vesle. He Is twenty-one years old. Ills father, John Bakey, 5S6 .North Fifiy-tourin sireei. a carpenter. A letter received by his parents, written a few days before he was wounded, had a very cheerful tone. Socialist Editor Rfllfllv Pro. rlTMe Orieley, 110th Infantrw was OUUiailbl XUllOr DUJUiy rrC severely wounded July 20, nccordlng to a J:,,t niitlinrat A rrninct telegram received by his mother, Mrs. (UCIS sJUIIlUrSt iXgaillSt James 11 (IreeUy, "C2 I'nlon street He enlisted last September nnd has a IXUllllC L.U1SS brother, James, In France. I rrivnte Tlioman I. rlillllpn. Company blv1o?lchunnl.rdrbve,,SidaKHt Regiment, N. O. P., on February 10, 1817. He received his preliminary train- France In May. He i only nineteen years old. nnd prior to enlisting was n I chauffeur for II Sterling, grocer, ot ' 4040 Olrard avenue. Ills father Is n po liceman. The last letter received by his I parents was dated July 1, 1918. In which he says that he In having a good time I He lived with his parents at 871 Budd ' street. j rrlvate Uoblimon was the youngest i recruit accepted by the marine corps In this city last year. He Is sixteen yeais old nn,l pnllsfpri n vear acn as a drum mer. He ,vas later transferred to the I policy, with a warning of the storm fighting branch His home is In Consho- i,rpni,in i n,ioi ... , . ,t hocken He had been reported wounded breal!lnK "n Russia nnd a frank tribute on two previous occasions to British nnd American t-oldlnrs Ilglit- Serjtennt 'Mnjnr Mdrllnnnhl Is a son in- fnr (i,tr t,ip,i, ,,., ... . . of Mr and Mrs. William II MnrDonnld. i , "' Vr ''' "' ha" J""' 1'0P1' "' 254B We-t Seltrer street He Is tuentv- " "'', '" ,l,p '."kunft by Maxlmllan fivo years old and In the Heenty-Mcth Field Artillery. MncDonnld enlisted soon after the war began and was sent to France a few months ace.. In a letter to his famllv. written In a hospital In France nndi""- """ i-"HOrs in permitting It to dated July 19, he said he had been . appear. . - . gassed In action while carrying wounded comrades from tho field. "We sure did somo fighting," he wrote. "Wo used our place as a hospital until It got so hot with shells bursting on It that wo had to ahnnden It it would put you in mind of n picture ot i . .fin wo couiu ao was 10 nei i uio wounded In from the batteries and help the doctors dress the wounded, for vve were helpless to do any fighting our selves. It was while helping one of my chums In front ihe battery he was wounded that I got gassed." I'rlvHte I.lberatore, leported as miss ing, resided with his parents at 712 Ulymer street. He was drafted last April and sent to Camp Meade, where ho only remained three weeks beforo being transferred overseas, lief ore the war he was a picssman. Private Schofleld was a member ot the 110th Infantry, having enlisted In Au gust, 1915. He trained with the Twenty eighth Division nt Camp Hancock. Ga and went to Franco-with the division 111 May. His mother, Mrs. ICllzabeth A. Sehoefleld, learned from the W nr I'e paitment that he had been wounded August 1 Private Sehoefleld was born In this city and wns twcnt-three years old Held for I)eerliiis Camp Mcuik Kdward H. Halnster, thirty-two was bg arrested last night for desertion, In the g nelghboihood nf Twelfth nnd Smith Hg streets, hv policemen of the Sncond and rg Queen streets station Halnster admitted ,. to Magistrate imber that he had be,tngH given a rurloiigli lor two weens inmi Camp Mende, and that when his time was up he had not returned He has been turned over to the Federal authoii- tles A WONDERFUL Collection of Smartest New DRESSES C w i PI f&W n Values Range Up to $22.50 The new advance fall models at a lowered nrlec for Just one day's selling. Tunics, plain, embroidered, bordered hklrts. deen cuffs, fancy vestees and round collars. AH new colorings and sizes. Is, m I A New Group in Qf TIT C A I l? - Miccoc tt up to Just for Friday $i.ou iNew Voile SKIRTS, 7Qc 3 Xew wash skirts 7 C WM In k a b a r d 1 n e s. piques, reps and assorted noveltv materials. Largre variety of models for choice. All sIzps $4.00 Corduroy SO.25 Wash SKIRTS, - Wide walo corduroy skirts In unusual dress models. 89c Washable Silk CAMISOLES ....59c Washable satin; ribbon shoulder straps. ' A BASEMENT I Women's Silk Taffeta DRESSES, $0.69 T Black, navy, tan, W pluni and gray. All sizes. V iml i I Children'. 75c Embroidered DRESSES, at AQc Sizes 2 to 6 years. Girls' $3 Sheer Voile DRESSES, $1.89 ' . . ... ,. . I Neat patterns, 14 years. Chambray $i .00 1 5 & 12'5 5 iJTJASTyK AUGUST 15, 1018 HARDEN LASHES PRUSSIAN POLICY . AMERICA TO BE FEARED " AlltorrflCV S l'OCS Have SllCtlt ' '" l"-"1 Life and Treasure for High Ideals By the Aiaciated Prc Washington, Aug 15 Another violent attack on Prussian imrncn, tlie free-spoken (Jerninn editor j An official dispatch from Franco today tmote.s extracts frnm th -,ii J .,.. .,... . ' "-""" i-n.cu.any upon the action of ,,, r.A.n . . . ' A ,l. . ji.."f i T "'"""nt hen the fire of L- lmt.rcd '""''IK from the foui cor- ...,"1 "'. "uss,il l developing Into om -....- immense name,'' Harden &w guiiiinnigilWM miAlllililw Hi niluiiiih E mlm 3 ' '"'" ' 3f iixftTif TROPICAL SUITS WILL MARCH RIGHT OUT OF THE STORE INTO INSTANT SERVICE TOMORROW ' 11 H B at M ANY hundreds of tropical suits Palm Beaches and mohairs reduced to figures that make them unmatchable values for men and young men seeking comfortable summer clothing. II mm mm $7.50 for $8.50 to $12.00 Palm Beach Suits $10.00 for $16.50 to $18.50 Quality Mohair Suits Hot weather came late, but when it did come it arrived with a vengeance. The normal demand for tropical clothing was therefore delayed for many weeks. We have reduced this splendid stock of tropical clothing in order that it may do the greatest good at the time most needed so our customers may enjoy a real saving combined with the satisfaction of owning one of these suits now so indispensable to comfort in the heat of summer. Wanamaker & Brown f7 aeSth aa ff iiiiuViiiiinHnu'riuiiiiii'iii' i KiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiriiiiiitiiJEiiiniEei'iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiBiHiiiiaiiiiiriiiiraiiinKii imii'.i.ii:n!' 'ii'iiupiiim wi.niu inimiti iiiuiiniHnniuuiur Every Oil Barrel' must work A word of counsel by Charles E. Carpenter, President of E. F. Houghton & Co. rUBRICATING OIL is essential to America's war J industries. Not only our needs, but our Allies' needs must be supplied from the Atlantic seaboard. A supply of oil at the oil works is useless unless there is a supply of barrels for shipment. At present there is a barrel famine on the Atlantic seaboard, particularly in Philadelphia, and every oil user should do his best to help. An oil barrel is used repeatedly; in fact, it is not first class until it has been once used and seasoned, then cleansed, driven and inspected. When standing empty a barrel deteriorates rapidly and falls apart. Those who receive oil in barrels will help the situ ation by emptying their barrels as soon as possible and notifying Enterprise Cooperage, Wm. E. Cooper, pro prietor, Dilworth street and Snyder ave., Bell Telephone Dickinson 527, who specializes in oil barrels and will pay the highest market price for them. Oil barrels should be sold to a responsible cooper rather than to irresponsible persons who for speculative purposes may bid a slight premium. If the great war industries in Philadelphia are to pro duce at their maximum capacity, they must have oil, and every one should loyally help by assuring an ample supply of oil barrels in Philadelphia. Put your empty oil barrels to work ! E. F.HOUGHTON & CO. OILS AND LEATHERS FOR THE INDUSTRIES Third and Somerset Streets, Philadelphia "how can our rulers think of flndlngl supporters for thrones and supplying candidates for them? Are our rulers desirous of supporting the planB of the adversary and uniting In one single fire nil the sparkling flames which are burn ing or smouldering between Vladivostok and Sebastopol J between Murmansk and Flume?" Harden declared the soul of modern Oermany Is dominated by the Idea of bondage, Is summed up In "down on your knees." He nttneked the Prussian House of Lords and especially Prince Hnlm-Horstmnr who said, like his em peror, that the present war was nothing but the conflict between the American conception of the world and tho Ocr mnnlc one. "You think that the British nnd Americans are such as the Conserva tive papers represent them," he wrote. "They have proved themselves to be very different on the Yser, at Arras and at Dormans. They have shed tho best of their blood, spent hundreds of thou- EE2Q DIAMOND RINGS IlrUllant white dla mnndh M In now Btyl irrecn void rlns with pUtlnum top. $58 to $275 C. R. Smith & Son Ki Market St. at 18th III 'I'SkYTTr v8nfi W Market it. at 18th j nsked, I - i- - ' Hi mum minimum i imm mmj llllllllllillllllllllllllillJIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllilllNllllllllinilwJIIIIIHIIIIII'llllllll 8MIIIIIIWIlilillllllllwiiim- rwM -fafi -I S 4 S Bunas without Breams or onnt mv y , piy ror tneir laeais. uon im in voir , way correspond to tho picture, that you ; have drawn of them?" '-" .sTn'ieNegg MANN'S Flat-Opening BLANK BOOKS Knnwn a atancfisn1 aualltv ' r .l- t..t .... . . wi ibid ai uwuiy jcri, 1 The Manco Continuous j Guard allows the book to j open perfectly flat. The bookkeepercan-writeon the center martin (if nece- l sary) with a frea, eaijr ' movement of the hand. For economy, quality and service, order Mann's Flat-Openinc Blank Books. WILLIAM MANn-COMPMYI a Blank lhki-btHilH KnxraTtns. LltkocraelUnt' I 529 marKetSM Bi !-rimi-ii;:-itaiini:iij'u.,iiiLiiri!iiin:inniiniiitiu!:ii:tii.i I tiiiiu(ic:in l:.'rtiniiurmtn?iH ;.K n& f Vi. r flLf m aa A' '3 a3 'm st t?m "3S til Vs 15 j 'it n i SI -? 5S1 m y -tJi jil II iiffl nifl ? -i'9 n il'H 7Si .ft SfJS2 . ' 'jb. six amerent styles, sizes e to 14 years. Xj the home of style and economy a ij Edwtr wttif ; o.,v:idciiiiuii,u. IOSilp: . Bi ni'. , i.t W -Tr- HI "ft .. . m t HfttSittki'3J I "' t''i - -:.'-: ,-i .ul . r .- rviv: - 7 h - 1 1 . r j h" r .-' i , If "Z v.v' . v v....w..-' -. i v j-rrs .15 . r y. if&&. ! " "'i . 1 ') tl s-y .js' i -v". H':;;k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers