W i II Pi Is .f. LM : '' GERMANVSLAST GASP IN INTRIGUE Mexico's Attitude on Oil t Dispute So Regarded by Neighbor Republics LATINS FRIENDLY TO U. S. Chile, Long Admirer of Ger many, Seeking Close Rela tions With America Wnnhlnirton, Aur 16 fiermnn Intrlguo In maklnR Its last otand In tlio Americas throuirh the agency of the Mexican oil tax dispute with Great Britain nnd (he United States In the opinion of Latin-American diplomats here. Asldo from the Mexican difficulties the relations of the American republics lMM-iare declared by representatives of South and Central American countries never to have heen happier and the tendency toward the realization of a real Pan Americanism never stronrer. fhlle, lone an ardent admirer of Ger many for many natural reasons, of late has shown a desire to promote closer re lations with the United States to the end of making permanent the lines of trade down tho South American west coast that have been established In our hcnv.y Importations of nitrates nnd cop per for munitions manufacturers. Chile Shows Friendly FeellnK That the effect of this Intercourse- al ready Is belnir felt Is hhovvn In a dis patch iccelved here from the representa tive of the committee, on public Informa tion at Santiago telling of tho plans for an enlarged nnglMi department for the teaching of Kngllsh subjects In tho Uni versity of Chile. American flags were entwined w Ith the Chilean emblem and tho "Star-Spangled Banner" was Bung at tho University as four Chilean students departed for tho United Stntes to attend Columbia. Penn sylvania and other universities here to prepare to teach In tho new department. American Ambassador Shea spoke and the woman president of tho university paid a glowing tiibutc to the Intellect of American women. rro-Amerlcan Spirit firnwn The remarks of Argentine Ambassador Xaon at Hog Island recently that "your welfare is our welfare, your success Is our success and your glory Is our glory," referring to America's war accomplish ments, were widely quoted In the United States and Argentina, and although not entirely clear-cut are held to Indicate the growing realization of both republics that their Interests must be mutual. Tho growing pro-American spirit on tho west coast was commented on by former President Ishmac Monies, of Bolivia, who Is In Washington on his way to France where he will assume charge of the Bolivian legation. EXTRA LANDLORDS; TAX HIT Housing Bureau Idea Scored by Realty hxolmiige Head A suggestion today liv the Bureau of Industrial Housing In Washington that ' tax at-sessmentH uf landlords charging exorbitant rentals be raised In propor-1 tlon, was declared "most unfair" by i Hlbhertl H. Worrell, president of tne Philadelphia Heal Estate exchange, this afternoon. "I'li'ladelnhla landlords havo not nut ! up their rents one cent higher, on the J whole, than they have been forced to do by the already large increase In taxes i and tunning expenses," said he. "Ileal estato owno'j have not been given a square deal and this idea of jumping their assessments Is an outrage. "We sugge&ted a plan to tho Wash ington authorities that would have equalized the whole business and made It fair for both landlords and tenants. This plan has been In their hands for homo time and they are still 'consider ing' It, I believe." Mr. Worrell declined llf KIVU UUJ uuiouo ui nils Hiuii. Simon uratz, head of the Board of Kevlsion of Taxes, refused to discuss tho suggestion of the Bureau of Housing. BRITISH SLAIN TOTAL 900,000 Losses at End of Last Year 800, 000, Says Northcliffe London, Aug. 10. (By I. X. S ). Oreat Britain has lost 000,009 men In killed since the beginning of the war, It was estimated .today, by Lord N'oith cllffe. In an nddress delivered at n lunch eon to the representatives of tho over seas press. The total in killed, wounded and miss ing at the end of last year was 800,000, Lord Northcliffe said. This, continued the speaker, was the reply to German statements that "Eng land was willing to fight to the last Frenchman, American and Canadian." High tribute was paid to the lighting spirit of the American public. MINES ON AUSTRALIAN COAST Believed to Have Been Laid by German Commerce Raider Sydney, X. S. W Aug. 1G. The find ing of additional enemy mines along the Australian coast is announced. (Two enemy mines were reported de stroyed oft North Cape, the northern extremity of Xevv Zealand, on June 13 last. The supposition is that these and others were laid by a German commerce raider.) TO HEAR B. AND L. PLEA Attorney General's Decision on Liberty Bon.MSS Attorney OwwrTn Francis Shunk Brown today announced that at the re nuest of the Pennsylvania State and Building Association he will hear the organization In Philadelphia Tuesday on the question of its right to invest in Liberty Bonds. The association's attorney win areue against his recent ruling that It has not mis riEiu uimcr uie mw, August Draft Regulations Affecting Those Just 21 Those Who Must Register Men who have become twenty-one years of ago between June 5, 1918, and August 24, 1918, Inclusive. Date of Registration Saturday, August 34, 1918. Time Between 7 o'clock a. m. and 9 p. m. Place At headquarters of local board covering address of regis trant. If In doubt, inquire at once at nearest local board or at police station. Penalty for Failure to Register Loss of right to deferred classifica tion, prosecution for a misdemeanor and possible Immediate induction into military service. This registration will be followed early In September by another af fecting men of the ages to be de cided upon by Congress. HOSPITAL SAVES LIVES OF BABIES Most Important Conserva tion Carried on at Llan erch Institution CROWDED TO CAPACITY Hundred and Seventeen Cured Since June 5 Fifty-five Now Cared For While some folk have boasted of the vegetables and fruits they conserved by canning this summer, of tho wheat nnd sugar nnd woolen goods conserved for tho benefit of the country, a group of busy 'Phlladelphlnns has quietly gone about Its work of salng human lives for Uncle Sam. In tho Babies' Summer Hospital on Manoa road, Llanerch, 117 babies under! three years of ngo have been cured of various ailments since June B. The four screencd-ln houses with the spotless hos pital beds are now filled to capacity with flfty-flc little sufferers, receiving scien tific treatment as well as the tender and motherly care of efficient physicians, nurses and assistants. Last year. In Philadelphia, out of every 1000 babies born alive, 107 died before reaching one year of age. "Since the most phslcally til potential fathers arc being drafted Into the army, there will bo a constant decrease In tho birth rate." declared Miss Rcna P Fox, superintendent of the Babies' Hos pital of Philadelphia, "hence It l our duty to save all -the little lives wo can. Tho campaign has been Inaugurated to save 100,000 more baby lives In the United States than were saved last ear. Philadelphia's share Is 142S more than were saved last year, and tho Babies Hospital Is trying to do its bit in helping conserve this most Important of national reoources." No Room For Two Race, creed or degree of poverty play no part In the eligibility of babies for the hospital. It Is free to tho babies who need attention, and the nicker the In fant the more readily Is It taken. Mlr-s Fox denied entrance to two yesterday for tho first time. "It nearly broke my heart," she ex plained. "If tho emergency had been great enough I should have been tempted to make room somehow. Kvery bed Is taken and none of the babies Is ready for dismissal. Then, too, we are short of nurnes. Yo. have heard tho calls for nursts probably, but you can't Imagine how desperately they are need ed." From the four summer cottages with their awnings nnd screened sides came a chorus of walls "Some of them are crying all the time," admitted Miss Fox, "but, considering there are fifty-five heic nnd all aro really sick, don't you think they arc remarkably good?" It Is an Ideal spot for a baby camp, though tho v lsltor always w Ishos all the llttlo ones m'ght be playing In tho shade of the mammoth old trees. Tho very sickest ones arc kept In tho tiny immaculate beds, but the minute they aro able to go they are taken out of doors lo be mothered nnd cuddled by loving bands. Sometimes women from Philadelphia or l.lanerch glvo a few 1 hours of their day to the babies. Appreciate Volunteer It keeps our nursing force busy over - time to give the ncqes.sar.v attention to the Infants," said the superintendent, "and we certainly appreciate the volun teer help t wish more visitors would como to 'mother' the babies during the day, for that Is a most essential part of the -needed treatment" When tho babies reach a convalescent aiai.n ihnu am tnlrpn tn n. npnnratp hfilmp. mtA.1 nn ulfh Inrililrlnnl beds and nlav- ' ,,, V.U u,. ...... . .- . --. On cool or Inclement days they ' "' remain in there, but so long as the wcather permits they spend most of their time under the trees. Happily enough the work of the Babies', Hospital does not end with the treatment Iri tho country. An infant once treated there Is under the supervision of the hospital association till It Is six years old. Visiting nurses of the organization visit he home, teaching prevention of disease as well as tho curing. If there's a leak In the loof, the nurse repoits It to tho housing committee and has it repaired, if the family needs clothing, fuel or food she sees that necessities are obtained. She is a sort of guardian angel ior me inmiiy iiu uiu umu vi ..uuun-ii have been "graduated" from tho care or the organization. A free dispensary at 609 Addison Street Is a part of the as sociation's work. And the most wonder ful part of it all. In the estimation cf Miss Clara F. Pickering, financial sec retary. Is a new hospital which Is to be erected Immediately. "There we'Jl have a center where Philadelphia physicians may treat thou sands Instead of hundreds of babies a year," bald Miss Pickering. "Wo will be able to Improve hygienic, social and economic conditions of poor families through the Increased social service staff and to advance Philadelphia from the background In the work of health con servation and reclamation among babies. We can examine more babies In the well-baby clinic each year; keep them under the supervision of skilled phjsl clans nnd nurses till bchool age and educato elder children In the care of baby brothers and sisters while their fathers ate at war and their mothers at work. "And, best of all, perhaps, the new hospital will have comfortable sleeping quarters on the dispensary roof for babies and mothers who cannot escape the city cm the hottest summer nights." SCRANT0N TO BOOST FARES Trolley Patrons Must Pay Eight i Cents for Rides Srranton, Pa Aug 16 Cards an nouncing that the Scrantou Hallway Company Is shortly to increase Its zone fares to eight cents made their appear ance In the cars o( the company today A few days ago tho Public Service Com mission gave Its approval to the com pany's request for permission to estab lish a six-cent fare. The Increase to eight cents, the com pany says, la made necessary by the recent ruling of the war labor board In, creasing the pay of the employes of the railway company to forty-nve cents per hour. The men struck two months ago for forty cents per hour CALL IN WAGE UMPIRE Labor Board Unable to Agree on Bridgeport's Scale By the Associated Press Washington, Aug. 16. Unable to determine on wage awards for workers In fifty-eight plants at Bridgeport, Conn., the war labor board met in executive session today, with Otto M. Kldlltz. of Xcw York, director of the Housing Bureau of the Department of Labor, sitting as umpire. Borne 60.000 workers will be affected by the decision, which will be made by Kldlltz on the failure of the board mem bers to reach a unanimous decision." The labor members of the board are understood to Insist on a minimum ware being estan ttnea. instead or a per cent nrrtmfS9VKVi' '- ' rfltfi ' '- - .- - EVENING PUBEia,i;EpGERf-HmADEHM,- FRIDAY, SEEK OUR AID , txstxrTsn;'smixjxja.r ! itoisrasccigsgKS 6 mA 4iMtril,:'X'i-i i KtyC k! fHBHKHSMfHKiHEiftl ', i iH&i-'M i2&HHsB739HB9iHMiBia ' i".. .""..'.A'V. W37 ? .. KBtt.'l. KX.' ' 'wEwiomBn&Aa&MnH 1 tmmtmmKBSmKKKSmiiSiBKBM u iim?imzimimmmmnaaumimimixmMm ;v...' - ....., . . Czecho-Slovak mission to America, now in Wasliitifttnti, which i plan ning relief for the troubled iatic region toward which the Allies are now bending their efforts to extricate it from ils political difficulties. Left to right arc Private R. Chvlil, Lieutenant Danielovtky and Captain V. i Hurban PRINTERS VOTE "NO" ON DRY RESOLUTION Lively Debate Precedes Deci sion in International Typo graphical Convention Srranton, l'n., Aug 1C Delegates to the annual con vention of tho International Tvpogr.iph Ical Union, In (.esslon here, today voted down a resolution favoring tho ratifica tion of tho Federal prohibition amoid ment. Delegato Dugoid, of III l'aho, Tex., stood sponsor for the resolution D. I. Campbell, of Virginia, led the oppo sition. He said he comes from a dr State, vet "one Jlnds more di links In We.t. Virginia than In any wet part if the country." The California delegation pleaded foi the defeat nf the resolution, the argil- j ment being made that the wine makers of California annually spend thousands of dollars for printing. When a delegato from California de clared that thero are many wine cellars In the dry State of Oregon, delegates from Oregon were quick to resent the statement. They said tho elimination of "booze Is working wonders In their sec tion of the country. International President Man-den O Scott, before putting tho motion, said the vote on the resolution, in the event the resolution was defeated, should not be regarded as an Indorsement of the rnii(.n nf tho uetH. Pprsrni.ilK' Rent said ' ho favors tho prohibition amendment. He wou'd refer the question to the mem bers of the organization. Ono delegate, quoting from the Bible, told of the Lord's changing water into w Ine. Delegate Dugoid came back with a statement that the wine used at the marriage of Cana was non-Intoxicating. The diy resolution was drowned by a storm of. "noes." The convention adopted a resolution calling lor a referendum vote on a prop osltion to raise tho salaries of tho in- ' ternatlonal president and the Interna- tional secretary-treasurer from $3500 to jcoOO annually. A forty-four-hour week for the book and Job trade was approved by the convention. A vote of confidence In tho patriotism of William It. Hearst was given by the convention. Tne delegates are speeding up their woik and may adjourn Anally today. . itiimp nrnn ttvip ITALIANS REPEL AUALKo ;Ho,l Rcccnt Gains OH Mountain and Piave Fronts By tile United Prcsn Koine. Aug. 16. Uenulse of enemy at tacks jesterday on tioth the mountain and river fronts was reported by the Italian War Office today. "In the Tonale region the enemy at tempted a powerful reaction against the advanced positions recently occupied by us, but was repulsed," tho statement knld. "On the Piave, southeast of Grave dl Papadoll, then enemy thrice attacked the islet takeff by us the previous day All three attacks were driven back with heavy losses. "Four hostile airplanes and a captive balloon were brougnt down uy our air- MORE RICE RIOTS IN JAPAN Ten Policemen and Manv Others Hurt 350 Arrested By the Associated Preis Tokla, Aug. 16. Ten policemen have t,en wounded seriously nnd many riot- em injured in a riot at Nugova over the high cost of rice. Fifty persons have been, arrested at Xagoya and 30li men nnd women at Ohaka. Industrial disturbances continue else where. The police have succeeded In prohibiting meetings in Toklo. The price of rice has doubled twice In the last vear, due largely to a corner In the market. HALF OF BODY FOUND Part of Woman's Corpse in Sack in Ohio Pond I By the Associated Press Wootcr, Ohio, Aug. 16. James Mar tin, caretaker of the Point Breeze Chau. tauqua grounds nt Smithvllle, near here, yesterday found the lower half of a woman's body In a weighted sack in a water hole near the grounds, according to word received today by Sheriff Mil ton C. Miller, of Wayne county. The legs of the body had been sawed In two nt the knees, and Indications were that the body had been In the water neveral weeks. Sheriff Miller left for Smithvillo this nfternoon to drag the water hole in nn effort to find the other half of the body. MASS FOR WAR HERO A military maBs vvlll bo celebrated to morrow at tho Catholic Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Klevcnth and Main streets. Darby, for Private ltlchard Hartley, of Cedar avenue, the first Darby soldier killed In the war. The Itev. Wil liam A. Fitzgerald, rector of the church, will be the celebrant. Private Hartley was a member of the old KirBt Pennsylvania- Infantry, which heenme a Part of the 109th Infantry after war was declared, and was killed July 16 when the battle of the Marne Etarted. He leaves a widow and two -Tg-eT' 'nP'f'CTsnffT''!"-''' J . . - . FOfc SIBERIA VLADIVOSTOK TAKEN WHEN ORDER STRAYED f f nun jnuuit omniLii; Czecbs Forestalled Disarma ment While Allied Vessels Held the Harbor By the United Press Toklo, July 20 (By mail) Vladivostok fell Into tho hands of tho Csecho-Slovaks because a I.cnlne order went astray. The order provided that the Czechs In Vladivostok were to ho dlsaimed by the Iliilshevlkl on Sunday, June 30. The CVcchs learned of tho order Krld.iy, June 28. They spent n busy Saturday and by nightfall Juno 20, they were in command of Slbetla's greatest l'aclflc port. Saturday morning a Czech ultimatum was presented to the local Soviet to dis arm their Ited Guards, and to hand over to the Czechs all of their weapons Half an hour was given to complete the dis armament. Tho Soviets refused There upon the Soviet was declared to be dis solved and orders were given to arrest Its delegates and all tho prominent Boliheviki In town. Meantime In the harbor, the Soviet torpodoboalti Bravey, Tveady, Tochny and Malaleft loosed their anchors nnd attempted to put out to sea The British cruiser Suffolk silently turned her broad side on the npproachlng vessels and cleared her guns for action Tho Jap anese cruiser Asahl signaled the Bolshe vik boats to halt. They obeyed and a British and a Japaneso olllcer boarded each vessel and' the crews surrendered without resistance. Ashore ,the Czechs, stJengthcned by marines from tho British hnd Japanese cruisers, quickly occupied nil strategic points, powder magazines, railway sta tions nnd public buildings. At 3 p. m a Czech guard approached the Bolshevik fortress and demanded Its surrender He was shot down. For two hours machine guns poured n never ending stream of bullets Into tho for tress. The Bed (Juard garrison was un able to approach the windows to return the fire. Crowds watched tho fight In silence from ciery point of vantage. Suddenly thero was a tremendous ex plosion. A Czech had crawled near the fortress under the machine-gun barrage and had thrown a mlno Into the build ing file started and a white flag was run up. The fight was over Czech casualties weio four killed and tlftcen wounded The Soviets lost forty-one killed and 108 wounded. CALL COURT STENOGRAPHERS Pennsylvania Must Supply 82 for Overseas bervice fly the Associated Press HarrUburg, Aug. 16. Pennsylvania was today called upon to furnish eighty two court stenographers for overseas duty, and Slate draft headquarters tele graphed to all tocal boards to secure them. The stenographers are to be white men qualified for special or limited serv ice and will be entered as privates, re ceiving In addition flvo cents for each 100 words transcribed. They must submit certificates as to their service from courts, together with personal Infor mation tn local draft boards and will be reported to Washington by August 22. A call was ulo Issued for twenty-live white draftsmen qualified for special or limited service, to be listed by August 23 for duty with the military aeronautics division, Madison Barracks, Sackett's Harbor, X Y Kesinol surely did relieve that eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his "old kit bag." Nothing is too good for him, and lie will need it "over there" where exposure, vermin, con tagions, and the exigencies of asoldier's life cause all sorts of skin irritation, itching, sore feet and suffering. Kcilnol Ointment itopi Itching almost Instantly. It hub) litlla tore before thty cm becomt bit cms. lit iMurestUa comfort. Fir ulf if tl iitUrt, HBJ-.4 MT. GERMANTOWN BOY KILLED WORKING UNDER SHELL FIRE Stanley E. Berry, in Telephone Corps, Volunteered to Repair Lines While Germans Kept Up Bombardment of Scene, Companion Writes Wor A OltKINli voluntarily to establish rmcrlcan lines of communication. which were shattered by heavy lire on July 16, when the German offensive on the Marne opened, Stanley H Berry, twenty-one enrs old. of 18T West Weaver street. Oermanlown, was killed by a bursting shell. This was the Information conveyed to Prlvato Berry's parents, Mr nnd Mrs W F Berry, In a letter forwarded from St Joseph, Mo., today The letter was written by Corporal S J. Pendleton, of St. Joseph, who saw j the Philadelphia soldier meet his death. No odlclal confirmation of their son's death has been received as yet by Mr. and Mrs Berry. They have heard three times, through letters written by chums of Private Berry, that he was killed In action Corporal Pendleton's letter wpb first received here by Mayor Smith's Personal Service League from the parents of Pendleton, who did not know the address of Mr. nnd Mrs. Berry. It was for warded to the Berry home by tho Mayor The letter follows "Since I wrote jou last I have seen some real war. It was like this' "About 2:30 o'clf-rk the other night I was on the switchboard, when I henrd i the g.us nlarm. We all put on our masks and s.it nround the dugout waiting for I the order to remove them. The order did not come, as usual, but instead It I sfcmed as though about 80,000.000 boche shells burst about us, and for twelve solid hours vvp saw the most terrific bombardment that has jet been seen on this part of tho line i "As soon as daylight came we thought we had better repair our lines, so we Impossible to get communication1 under , that teirfl(, flrc u tms tmo thero were - Ipgg Tomorrow, Saturday, August 17 We Open Our Newest and Eighth 1305 1038 1518 1416 '.-. & tn.. JlHllj, : -V. "ltf r.ST-JrllttTOiMWF- KBOrOSKteWJ: (HE II ; I'll Ula AUGUST 10, 1918 several of us on detail Half an hour later six of us lived "Stanley Berry, of Philadelphia, and I had been with each other slnco we Joined the Kthan Allen, nnd I have nevor known n better boy The morning of the bombardment he volunteered to attempt repairs on tne line A little later (I woh taking a message from the captain io me gunners- I pRssed Berry at work and spoko to him I had not gone more than fifteen yards, when a shell burst, and 1 glanced back In tlmo to see a cloud of smoke arise from where 1 had 'ntt seen Stanley. He was there but dead. "Thp German ammunition Is very poor or vie might be blown to pieces by now. Most of their shells are 'dubs' and do not explode " Private Berry enlisted In May, 1017, In Battery D, Seventy-slxth Field Ar tillery. He was assigned to the wireless telephone corps, His death had previous telephone corps. His death had previ ously been reported in a letter from Private Edward S Brown, of 217 Xorth Fortieth street, Camden, X J 6,000,000 Germans Lost Since Beginning of War fly the Associated Press Paris. Aug. 16. The total of Ger man losses from the beginning of tho war to the end of July, 1918, aie understood to be 6,000,000, ac cording to tho morning newspapers. The figures include 1,400,000 killed up to the beginning of the German offensive last March. From March 27 to Juno 17 tho Germans are said tn havo lost 120,000 killed alono. In Appreciation Of Your Valued Patronage We Continue to Open Up New Men's Furnishing Stores Five years ago there was one Guilford Store in Philadelphia. Today there are eight. A consistent study of the tastes of Philadelphia men has built up this institution ' and made it the Largest Haberdashery Business in the State of Pennsylvania. A tribute to efficient employes, our merchandise, our service and particularly our famous "Pull-proof" Ties. We thank you. In Compliance With the Request of the Federal Fuel Adminis trator, Our Centrally Located Stores Will Open Daily at 9.30 A. M. and Close at 5 P. M.; on Friday 9.30 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Saturday 9.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. KA U I I ?io7ii Stores Wf Market Street Market Street Market Street South Penn Square The Largest Exclusive Haberdasher in the State of Pennsylvania ""J11 Z Kfe ZTZ'l ill .IH1...I M1 IISWr GROCERS MAY CUT HOURS OF BUSINESS Store Lights Being Curtailed About Half Merchants Consider Shorter Day Grocers of this city are cutting down their store lights fiom 60 to 60 per cent as a coal conservation measure. The question of shortened business hours Is to be worked out among the grocers themselves as a result of a conference today with. fuel officials. The fuel administration has hesitated to lay down any flat fixing opening and closing hours for grocery stores This nttltudo Is due to the nature of the gro cery business and tho recognition that Inter opening hours and earlier closing hours might cause considerable Incon venience to housewives. Schedule linn Few Exception Bepresentaltvcs of stores In the city's business center ngrecd today to reduce their business hours to save fuel This decision was made at a confer ence with rep'csentatlves of the fuel administration, and will take effect Im mediately Several da) sago tho depart ment stores took similar action Confectionery, Jewolry, shoe, men's furnlshlnr; nnd other stores will open nt 10 o'clock and closo nt 5 An exception was made In the case of those stores which do a "night busi ness" They will remain open to their usual closing hours. Tho fuel administration put the pro prietors on their honor In this connec tion There were no mandates Issued or rulings made The action taken was the result of numerous suggestions Hardware stores will open at ! o'clock to acccommodatc worklngmen and build ers who need supplies on their way to work. The men's clothing houses nnd shops on Market street, which havo been re maining open, will close on the four llghtless nights. Friday night they vvlll remain open until !) o'clock, and Satur day until in Haberdashery Store At 1518 Market St. A Few Doors West of Fifteenth Street In Philadelphia 1430 Chestnut Street Bread and'Girard Avenue 3647 Woodland Avenue 2436 North Front Street '-v rcmiTVs lOUUllll ' IV !. . - N . ' V--T-' TIB 11 IMIIMiMiWTlrTf TSlsriT TTfi'i 1 Tit TTIIi V Isi n Ms s I I 1 I II H : . . ;41V V .-.ivlrr r- .;sm,:j BRITISH WAU0AHS Subscriptions in Weekly Inttylt merits Reach Record Amopat, London, Anc. 16. The abaertytMfM RLUM iur uauuuitl wai uviiud u&to rumnSOT l ine siupenaous nisure ot one inoupuH million pounds sterling ($5,O0O,O09,fc n nnnriltn tr In o ,a,tn-Ant l-ailA M , -i v . ,-, it .iiiA1 Anurew xionar lhw, v.r.unceiiur oi "ft, says, the world's record was held by.tKJ'.f' '. great war loan of 1917, which yleldM' " 948,459,000 (4, 742,296.000). ' "d "Most remarKaoie, sajs tns ,statv ment, "Is the fact that the great rewlt ,'''! .i.l.. -., t... ..i,... ....if........j jB1 nun uillictcu uy iciuiai, uuilfclliuwvrvi weekly work Investments. Consequently"1 we avoided a dislocation of the mofiMrs market and the upheaval of credit whlelV after a great loan render It Impossible ior me uovernmeni io issue anotBerji;, loan for manv months. It mv. ttltofi' fore, fairly be stated that the success of -i-ij the national war bond issue Is a unlau ' achievement. Undoubtedly the excellent result obtained vvlll serve as a stimulus to fresh' endeavors. We need 25,000,00 (126,000,000) weekly and rely, then fore, on the patriotism and sense of dut of our people. , 1 - Commencing Jnly 1st Oar Store Will Close t S P. M. Hnlardajii, IS Noon Cash or Credit Price the Same The Bett Kind of Charge Account $1.00 DOWN ON A BILL OF $20 PAY $1.00 WEEKLY Wc Furnish Everything for House and Person Fnthionable Clothes for Men, Women tc. Children Furniture, Rugs, Housefur- nuhingi, Refrigerators, Go- I Jl WII L, WV1TEMJI BU.MV, V .. KSS5FiS32!i 3fE5 : 555 m Til ri (? f?h t;---,. VAbs,, .l ,, yjA" 3 MmWW fSM -. fV-Hi 'S, i :v, ,V , 6. ia m xP ,' .Jv -.rv fi n &HOF i .nJ (7 . jj -t&b .. ?-x- .tTJ.- f ifrw df m . i , i t 4 .ww . 71 ' . .l'H'.-erv ,. . J -2-v 5f-3 4 ?. 'XT' W K "ilm :M " aTJ'Si .sM-asa I increase ox was to. J small children. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers