GVWBfSc tJSDSteK-PlLLXAlKlSBLA., MONDAlT, AtGUBT 19, 1913 - A' - I -v n .. I . "-' ' 1 KJ, i?,?T & $ M it' r & Ft 1 if I AP ANESE RIOTS NEAR REVOLUTION Y Troops in Important Cities ?$ Fire on Mobs, Demand ing Rice PILLAGE TOKIO STORES Earn .. i. . . . ; . w K Vapnansis uinmccl, With Plenty of Food Stored for Higher Prices I,omIoti, Aug. 19. graph from Tientsin dated Friday v eay: ' . Tltfi .TfmntlCiaa flnn ttr4a n nsamrltrtev mp -"o "vim uuiure.iK nguinst me consu- i 9 n IrtntlHi jilL. . t J. S - . AS miea autnorijy wlthnessed In many years. The -rioters are resorting to acts of extreme violence, such ns the use of dynamite, and Incendiarism." Toliln. Aui IS Mnlnvpilv Trunin have been called out in nearly every important city in Japan because or thotfood riots. - In Tokio last night mob attacked and damaged property In the business and theatrical districts. The rioters entered and pillaged houses In Acakusa. the great reereatlon resort of the middle and lower classes. A num ber of the disturbers were wounded by the "police. Cr Tuesday night a crowd of 5000 which was prevented from congregat ing in the parks marched to the Glnza, the great retail thoroughfaro of the city, where they stoned and damaged 200 stores and restaurants, raided rice depots and unsuccessfully attacked the Ministry of the Interior. Ninety aV rests were made and twenty police men were injured. Tokio is occupied by heavy detachments of police and Infantry. Naval Station Affected Even the naval station at Malruru la affected by the unrest. Two thou sand workmen there are rioting in conjunction with the populace. At Nagoya, noted for Its manufac tures of porcelains, a mob estimated to aggregate 30,000 persons rioted. At several places the soldiers fired on the disturbers. At Osaka, during a demonstration, telephone wires were cut and tram--ways were forced to suspend servico ifter passengers had been wounded. Troops were called out, and twenty five policemen and many rioters were hurt. Five hundred persons wero ar rested. In outlying towns the people attacked the police with bamboo spears. The disturbance at Kobe resulted In the burning of a great rice warehouse. teveral factories and a. largo number of rice stores. The seriousness of the situation led to a special meeting -of the Cabinet, which appropriated J5.000.000 to pur chase rice for distribution at a mod erate price. The Emperor has con tributed $1,500,000 to the national rice fund. By the Associated Press Tokio, Aug. 16. (Delayed). Tho newspapers have been prohibit ed from printing reports of the progress of the rice riots and there is an absence of news from tho provinces. A statement issued today by Minister of th'e Interior Mlzuno says that the governors have assured the ministry that the disorders are abatlng-steadlly. The organization of proprietors and editors of newspapers has adopted a resolution declaring that tho prohibi tion against news of the riots !s an unprecedented and arbitrary Interfer ence, with the right of free speech as granted by the Constitution. They demand a cancellation of the order. The constitutional party declares that the order of the Government is harm ful because It suppressed news of a national social movement vitally af fecting the people. PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS WIN GLORY QN MARNE I Letters Tell How Men of This yicinity Bore Brunt of Battle Many soldier living in ihe Immediate vicinity of, Thlladelphla helped bear the brunt of battle alcng the Marne, and as proof of thl. several have Tecelved cita tions and war crosses for their bravery. Pennsylvanlans generally had a big part In the fighting. The men of the Sixth nd Eighteenth Pennsylvania Regiments, nnlch are now part of the 111th Infan- ,tty, captured 1000 prisoners at the re sent battle of the .Marne, according to Private Sharpless Rodgers, cf Media, ,who told of the feat In a recent letter i to a friend. Koagers it a memDer or Company H. " Corporal William Kelly, of Cllfi'on Heights, also of Company H, sent word tn his mother that he had been "over the top" and back again without mishap. As proof hat he had been In action, Private 'Jesse Miller, of West Chester, "tent home a bejv' which he took from a German officer. Miller Is the son of Re corder of Deeds Jesse Miller. He was wounded before getting tho souvenir and Is now In a French hospital. In a letter to his parents Corporal Russell A. Tarnall, of Swarthmore, who helped stop the Germans at the Marne, told how they were forced back again by the Americans despite the fact that th boches were much in the majority. "At daybreak," he wrote, "the boches came over, a whole division of them, supported by four tanks, the black monsters spitting Are. The French in fantry, after severe fighting, withdrew to the defense positions where the Amer icans were stationed. "Then we started action, pumping over bombs as fast as we could, and actually checked that division for mora than an hour besides destroying one tank completely and putting three others out of commission." 50 BEDS FOR SERVICE MEN Philopatrian Catholic Literary Institute Provides Quarters .Fifty beds for the use of army and navy officers and enlisted men will be installed in the Philopatrian Catholic Literary Institute, 1411 Arch street. Alterations necessary to provide sleep ing quarters for the service men will ba begun at once. Pending their com pletion, accommodations have ak-eady been made for about a dozen beds. The Philopatrian headquarters has become a popular recreation center with th land and sea soldiers now In Phila delphia. Hundreds avail themsehes every week of the facilities of the Institute. More Money Than Ever in U. S. f Waalilnxtan. Aug. 19. Mere actual K'f p-rney gold, s'lver and paper currency "'it 111 viiuuibiiuii i lucariu. man ai nt tlm.. In tn nallnn'a tilaiAv anH itU'Tfi Is a blgr ehare for every man. ,' i--imftn and rh'M Tne Treasury reDort l inured 6.559.Ofl0.n0O In circulation , ff'"Hnn,nna more man a year ago and ,.-5i nru more man a month ago V?y,'?S f13 average of $51,44 for each "PREPARED I i Y j jM mw$m?77&Ti&Wpv&jLm5-, -wUUUUUkLLLW i mwiiWfflmMmmm3 h Copyright. Committee on Public Information. General John J. Pershing, commander of the United States armies over teas, from his latest pliolorrapli, wearing service uniform and trench helmet, showing "Black Jack," the American leader, as he appears in action GERMAN SPIES BEGIN IN NEUTRAL CO UNTR Y Offensive Launched There Easier to Operate Ruse to Get Information Foiled by American Consul Laborer With Message Trapped, as All Are Eventually By CARL W. ACKERMAN Copurieht. J91S, bu rubltc Ledger Co. (This Is the second of a aerie of threa Artirlpi by Mr. Ackentian on the enemy nr In neutral countries. The third and latt ar ticle 111 appenr tomorrow). Spy offensives which Germany launches begin, jm a rule, In neutral countries. In sch lands It Is easier to get them tlnderway and safer, to operate. The attack which was launched against tho United States soon after diplomatic relations were broken is a case in point. Count von Bernstorff had left his organization in the United States, but it was neces sary to establish connections between tho United States and Europe. This was planned in Berlin and at German Great Headquarters. From every neu tral European country the system at tempted to send agents to America. Legations and consulates were sieged by neutrals and German-friendly Americans desiring to go to the United States "on business," or to see "sick relatives." All varieties of ex cuses and explanations were offered. A man In New York, for Instance, tele graphed to a brother in Switzerland that their mother "was dying." The relative In Switzerland applied for per mission to go to New York 'and ex hibited the telegram as proof of the urgency of his request. The French censor, however, fearing that the mes sage might be a code, changed the message to read that "Mother Is criti cally ill." After the agent had filed his application he returned to the Swiss telegraph office and cabled to America: "Will come as soon as possible. Is mother critically 111 or dying?" Because American and French offi cials were, working In harmony the application, of course, was refused. When It became evident to Ger many that the United States was In earnest and would send an army to France every effort was made to learn the name of the French port where our troops would disembark. This Information the Imperial General Staff wanted in order that the Ger man navy and the submarines might be Informed. Throughout the summer German agents endeavored In every possible way to get this Information from the United States. France, Kngland, Spain, Holland, Switzerland and the L-candlnavlan countries were combed for this Information, but the secret had been yell kept In Wash ington and It had been carefully guarded by those who had been In formed in Europe. As days and weeks- were multiplied Into months; as U-boat after U-boat went out Into the Atlantic to loojs; for the road In the ocean over wnlcn me transports might pass and returned without In formation, the tension In Berlin reached the breaking point. American "bluff" was making good in an un expected way. Germany knew"better than any one that something extraordinary had to v. . Tho "hnastlner Yankees" could bo done. The "boasting Yankees!' could not play such a tries upon imperial- ;ized Germany. Schemes the Enemy Hatched I do not know all the schemes and plans which the enemy hatched. As usual Germany worked In the dark and did not advertise her concerns and apprehensions. Even today It Is not possible to disclose all the secret maneuvers of enemy agents. It Is Impossible because they are unknown. I cannot state that the trick which Germany attempted to play on the military attache In a neutral v capital last fall was for the purpose of get ting agents to French ports. It Is a fact, however, that Germany's at tempt was made at a time when she wanted information from these ports. In a German friendly newspaper Vi.rA was a brief notice inserted In the "Help "Wanted" column readlng spmewnai as iouowb: "Laborers Wanted The American military forces In France desire neutral dock workers and common laborers for , employment at French ports. Good wages. All expenses paid. Inquire at No. strasse." The address given was4 that of the American military attache. MEADE'S HOTEL Tha Hom$ of Mexican Dtihes Thoae rel Hot TmUi tlh corn husks) and delicious Chill Con Carne. Served Day and Klsbt. GEO. G. MEADE, 9th & Samoa Sti. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Reeponalble niaiufactnrlna- eoncerna can obtain on attractlTo terma thoroughly modern accommodations for nny number of plants , anil emplojea' homing, In a high-grade Industrial community (low develop ing within 10 ntllea of Philadelphia. Much cheaper "overhead" rostg than prenent congested metropolitan center afford, ' PREPARE NOW FOR THE FUTURE and avoid freight embargoea so frequent la largo commercial eertlopa by locating In tula new vicinity with fine train and trolley eerrlce, complete ahopplng facilities and general welfare features for all-year amusement, a tract contalna large creek and beautifully wooded cro-ro now being devised for park purpoaee. f. Box A 225, Ledger Office it - I r ..- . - 1 1 ! . ' FOR ACTION" Early tho following dav. when he i reached his office, he was greeted by because" there were hundreds of police eight or ten laboring men. They eyes watching for such signals. A showed him the announcement and' great many traps had been laid. Slg sald they were willing to accept em- Uali had been seen before, but they plovment providing American wn cm -. . -i. in .i. o,-. nliii net i, n France were as large as they were, reported to be In the United States. The colonel knew that he had not caused this advertisement to be pub llshed. As f.lr as he had been In. formed the American forces in France had expressed no desire for such em ployes. He was too busy to stop to ex plain to me eager laoorers, but In formed them ttSV ho knew' nothing1??0 "" W ord was flashed by -u..... .i j iiuuuut, i the unseen urn- nil thn ntlioi- shorn about the ad, As he opened his morning's mail he found a number of letters from other workmen who had read the .-idvortiae. ment but who could not leave their work to apply In Derson for n nnxitinn be-lThey requested details by mall. For several days workmen and letter came to the attache's office. Rnnh time he hd to make'the same reply. iner several nays naor passed? the Sec retary of the Interior of this neutral nation announced himself at the at tache's bureau. He showed the colonel the advertisement and said that he had come at the request of hts Gov ernment ta call the attache's attention to the neutrality laws of the country which forbade diplomatic officials from doing the sort of thing he was doing. Told Where the Trouble Lay Being an officer who had seen serv ice In 'other and more troublesome times, the colonel, In a few short, well selected American words which he translated Into his best French, In formed the Secretary that he knew all tho details of the neutrality law, and that it the Government was anxious to observe Its neutrality It would be best for the Secretary to call upon the German military attache who had caused the announcement to be printed. The Secretary was not very favor ably Impressed by his conference and left. The following day, when another group of applicants arrived, tho colonel gave orders for them to apply at the office of the Secretaryeof the Interior, tnat tlie street address given In the advertisement was incorrect. During the following days the Secretary re ceived more letters and more laboring men than he had at any previous time. This move of Germany had been well planned. The Germans thought the American forces would need labor ers, and that by publishing the adver tisement and besieging the attache he might suggest tho matter to Great Headquarters. Then Germany might bo able to get her agents to these French ports. But, as usual, the enemy misjudged the character of her op ponents. While It Is quite certain that Ger many did not succeed by this scheme, she was able In some other way to get citizens of thls neutral country to some French ports. Perhaps It was via the spider-web route. There are such ways even In time of war. All that Is known is that an agent was nlanted at the veryport to which the first American soldiers came. It may have been an accident. It might have been design, but It does not matter, for the events which followed are the . most Interesting and Important. J To get information out of -France today Is -not a task for amateurs. The . French secret police have been ar resting the boche, tracing him and trapping him since early- In the fall of j. - Philadelphia Textile School' TIT PEW. MTOTTOt AND , Rrnoni, or inijcbtriai- art America' Iadlnr Tntlle School la the Greatest Textile Center Courses under expert Instructors Include practical work In dealanlnc, carding, spinning, weaving of cotton, wool, worsted and illk; chamlatrr. dyeing and the general pnx-csalng- of tcxtllea Equipment unexcelled nnd instruc tion thorough and practical. The Philadelphia Textile School g tn the Ttattl Induatry what the TTnlted Statoa Military Academy at, IVrit Point It to the Armr. Our graduates are sought bv tex tile manufacturers In all Knee. Call or write for Illustrated Cata. log. Day term open Mon., 8ept. SS. Ent. examinations Thura.. Sept. to. Special Errnlng Courses begin Monday, Sept. 80. K. W. FRANCE. Director . Broad and Pine bte., Philadelphia 1914. It has been an extensive and dlfflcult business. But, despite all pre cautions, some thing's escape the at tention of the best police. And It was In this way that a young neutral eluded the Allied police. He traveled from the French port, to which Amer icans were to come, to the Frenct shore of Lake Geneva. Here ho re ported to another German agent. Signaling Arrovi tho Lnlte Lake Geneva, nt some points, Is twelve kllometois wide; at others It Is so narrow that one can see ucross from Franco to Switzerland and recog nize moving objects. The Swiss watch, as carefully ns they can, their side of the lako and the French guard their shore, but on each side there are Bteep mountains. There are crev ices on the French side which cannot be seen from tho French shore, but which can be spotted by a carefully trained eye, especially the eye of a criminal German spy In Switzerland. It Is not Impossible for signals to be sent from one shore to another, Spies can succeed once In doing anything. If so, why should they not be success ful In signaling from France to Swit zerland? Nature, by placing two ranges of mountains along this lake. made the Ideal setting for sucn un neutral schemes. Along the Swiss shore of Lac Leman (Lake Geneva) live scores, perhaps hundreds, of German and German- friendly families." Most of the Ameri cans In Switzerland, tor instance, who .ate pro-German and who have had 1 to give up their American passports iiMiiiKn of their Hvmnathtcs for Ger- msinv. live along this lake. Some of them have chalets, a few have stone palaces: others live in noieis wmi-u inhro tii wnr catered to the wealthy nf nil mitlnns. There are German- friendly Dutch families. Turks, Hun garian nobles and Austrian aristocrats who make their homes within tho sight of France. Why do they? I don't know. Noth ing can be proved ugulnst them, bwlt zerland ls neutral, even that part which overlooks France, und they luivo a right to live and go where they please. With nature and circumstances so much In his favor the German spy, be he a citizen of any. nation, a hotel porter or a millionaire tourist, can obtain many things which neither French nor Swiss can prevent. So It happened that on a certain night, a few days beforo the first American transport arrived in France, light signals were sent across Lako Geneva. This had been done hpforp. but It was dangerous business read. Atrents had been caught In France, but there were always others to take their places. On this par ticular night a brief message was sent from the French shore. It wns seen and read by Allied police In Switzer land. But It was In code. Finally there was a pause. Then, In the the unseen spy on the other shore. Thl3 word wtls "st- Nu're." Tipped OP on Arrival Several days later tho nrrlval of American troops was announced and by a mistake In censorship the name of the port, "St. Nazalre" was printed In the English press, although t was not permitted to be telegraphed to tho United States. Hut this precau tion was of no avail. "S-t-n-a-z-a-1-r-e" had already been communlrated to the enemy. The report reached him, how ever, afte.r it was too late. American "bluff" had mado good. The first troops landed before the German submarines knew tho name of the port to which they had been dis patched. Our police and tho officials of our Allies had kept tho secret from Germany until the troops were safo In French waters. It was not until several months had passed that the neutral laborer who had carried tho. message from St. Nazalre to the French border of Lake Geneva was trapped. But he was. They all are, ultimately. Fate over comes tho spy as It does the criminal. In the case of this young man the information sought was naval. Closely allied to this ser-Ice Is that pertaining to the army. While there are thou sands of cases on record In neutral and belligerent European countries of German military spies, tho following example of their work is Important because It shows how the enemy seeks to protect her chief agents with dip lomatic passports. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) TO LIST DOCTOR FOR SERVICE State Committees on Enrollment to Meet August 21 and 29 By the United Press Washington, Aug. 19. Dr. Franklin Martin, chairman of the general medical boafTl of the Council of National Defense, today announced that In order to ex pedite enrollment of physicians In re organized volunteer medical corps, State committees will meet In each State on August 22 and August 29. , Every doctor In the country Is to be given aij opportunity to get into the rervice. 1?" Store Opens BTO TM m ACCIH'TKI) JBT 3W ) 92TMARkET STREET ! Women's New Satin and Georgette Dresses 16 .75 The very neweat effecta for early fall wear. Tunic and plain deep . hem aklrte. with georgette or o I t m aterlal alcevea. Many are bead ed others xtiow email tucka or feather, stitching. Navy blue. neah. white and. taupe. iV 9r BARGAIN BASEMENT I I Women's $5.00 to $7.50 Voile & Gingham Dresses A vvonirerful grouping of voile and Bingham frocks In newest summer styles at this very low-price. Greater bargains are Im possible, Sizes up to 46., Girls' Chanibray DRESSES $1.00 $2.00 Values A large variety of styles for choice. Sizes 6 to 14 jk years. I sizes up to 4 4. gga. .XJTHE HOME. OP STYLE AND ECONOMYC RUSSIAN JEW LEADER SLAIN IN PETR0GRAD Henry Slioebcrg, Famous Law yer and People's Advocate, Is Assassinated WAS FOE OF BtJLSHEVIKI Long Champion of Hebrew Lib erties nntl Defender of So cial Revolutionists Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger CcriHoht, J5M, lp Sew York Times Co. London, Aug. 19. A Copenhagen telegram reports the assassination In Pctrograd of the famous lawyer, Sllosberg, leader of the Russian Jewry, who was a fearless opponent" of the BolBhevlkL Although belonging to a faith that had no rights under tho Czar's regime, Henry Sllosberg, before the revolution, achieved distinction as one erf the fore most of Russian Jurists. Practicing during most of his career In l'etrograd, It was there that he became famous, not only ns nn nrdent champion of Jewish liberties, but also ns a defender of So cial Revolutionists charged with politi cal crimes. Himself a strong sympathizer and worker with the Socialist revolutionary movement, bo readily offered his serv ices for tho defense of comrades who had come under tho ban of tho Im perial Government. Ho saved many of them from Siberia, both by his ability as a lawyer nnd his eloquence as a pleader. When appearing In court on behalf of such a client he never charged nny fee, regarding his efforts as a per sonal contribution to the cause of the defendant. Ho was the legal adviser In Russia of tho New York Life Insurance Com pany, and was a man much sought tof by many other foreign enterprises, whose Interests In Russia brought them Into constant contact with tho peculiar demands of Russian legal technicalities. Defender of .lrnloh Itlxhla His work as a defender of Jewish rights and Jewish liberties In Russia made his name known to Judaism throughout the world. With the rec ognition he lecclveil from the Russian courts ho was In a position where he could make a powerful and Intluenttal plea for tho oppressed ''peoples of hN r.ico. Ho was a communal worker among the Jews for more than twenty-clFlit I ears, and was among thoso who organ ized their defense nt the time of the Klshlneff massacres After the war broke out he became i lmlrman of the Jewish relief committee In 1'etrogr.ul. and It was In that rapacity that ho wrote a striking letter to Prof. Samuel Harper, of the University of Chi cago, In which ho depicted the reaction of the Russian Jews to tho war In gn- Didn't Your Wife Have Her Say? Did you select your auto mobile all by yourself? On second thought, didn't some thing your wife said about the upholstery prove a factor in your choice? One large manufacturer says women influence the sale of nine out of every ten automobiles. ybmcn had a voice in deter mining the choice of proba bly 200,000 of the cars bought last year by Delinea tor families. If you manu facture something used by American homes, advertise it to women in .The Delineator The Maqazne In 'T One Million Homes 10 - Closes 4:30 I Smartest Wash Skirts 79,c Georgette Silk Waists $0.00 Unueual cren. ttona that are ao refreshing ly new and amart. New est drcea mod els In unique trimming ef fects. I Skirts that are different In their style conception and unique In their pocket, belt and trim mint? effect!. $9.98 KK OltDKKS 77 5 i Wt Women's Sleeveless Sport SUITS $0.75 and Coats Of washable material-). All sizes up to 44. eral and the possible fate that the future had In store for them. In this letter he deplored the forcible expulsion of Jews that took place during the first years of tho war and tho oppressions which fol lowed, but he expressed a great hope that the war would bo, succeeded by a wave of liberalism which would free (he Jew from the yoke. Fonght Against UplsheTlsm Following the oyerfnrow of Czarlsm, Sllosberg took, art active part In formu lating tho program of liberation which was extended to the Jewish people by tho first Provisional (lovermnpiit the Lvoff-Mlllukoff Government. A Socialist Revolutionist In his sympathies, he threw his support to the coalition, tho forces that were eager to establish sound dem ocratic order In Russia With all the power of his conviction and eloquence, he fought against the Bolshevik elements that were endeavoring to undermine the Provisional Government, and soon be came known as one of their most bitter opponents. He fearlessly exposed the flaws and crimes of Bolshevism to tHo Jewish peo ple of Russia, nnd was In a largo meas ure responsible for alienating a vast sec tion of the Jewish population from sup port of tho Bolshevikl. After the Bol BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Here You Can Choose from The Largest Stock and Make SKk i 1 I SOLID JIAnOOANY ri.OOIt LAMP with pedestal, beautifully turned and Quted, Complete with all rlcrtrlcul attachments, M.M. Shade (as IUuk- trated) '.'-' 111., Sj.,"0; total JM.18. Other i Lamps of every type and for every purpose, from SI. 50 to J.1.1I..-.0. bliudee or eery i style, color and ' size, at the! lowest prices. I An Adam Dining A rare and beautiful suite in genuine mahogany, with ornamental panels in Crotch Mahogany, a wood only used in the finest grade of furniture because of its exquisite grain. Suite comprises Buffet, 67x24 in.; Extension Table, B4 in., 8 ft. extension; Serving Table (drop front panel and sliding trays) 39x21 in.; China Closet, 4Gxl6 in.; one Arm Chair with leather seat and 5 leather-seated Side Chairs. Less Than Factory Prices on the Better Quality of Floor-Coverings Considerably less, in fact, than present factory prices, because most of our enormods stock was contracted for far in advance of the rise in co.-a of labor and materials. And, not only can you effect the largest saving here, but you have unmeasurably wider choice, for we have an un equalled line of floor coverings, in point of magnitude and variety. We quote a few items: V$87 Royal Wilton, oxis, $60.00 Best Body Brussels, 9xl2,V, "2.50 $57.00 Fine High-pile Ax., Jxl2,$l .25 $52.50 Fine High-pile Ax. 8.3xJL'0.6, C 50 $29.50 Fine High-pile Ax., 6x9, $22.50 Chiffonier, Dull Mahog any; (Adam), $25. Bed and Bureau, Ivory Enamel, decorated, (2 pieces), $65.00. Vanity Dresser, Ivory Enamel, carved (Louis XVI), $78.00. Living Room Suite, Ma hogany, Velour uphol stered, 3 pieces (Queen Anne), $130.00. Windsor Arm Chair or Rocker, rush seat, Ma hogany, $12.50 each. Dining Suite, Fumed Oak, (9 pieces), $67.50 A B. Van Store Opens Dally at 8.30 A. M. jr13 Market Street Ferry Boats V Lji"JBH Closes at 5.00 P. M. nH9fTCH.,ir Land Opposite Store IfHB I THBITT STAMPS 601,3 AT THE YAH BOIYKR. BTQBE U ' & ?j EVERY OWE YOU BUT MELfS TO WUf IKE wiTjSB shevik! swept into power Sllosberg, as a leader of the Socialist Revolutionary party In Petrograd, turned all his efforts toward reorganizing and reawakening tho democratic forces pf tho people so that some strength might be accumu lated with which to wrest tho Russian masses free of the Bolshevik yoke. HOLD TWO SPIES Prisoners Alleged to Have Signalled to U-Hoats New York, Aug. 19. Secret Service agents ulruc't nt tlie hrnrt of fJe Ger man spy system In this country yester day when tliey took Into custody near Hempstead, I,. I., two msyterlous per sons who wero spirited away to a place of secret Imprisonment vvtthout even their names or the exact place of their arrest becoming known. The authorities have been on the trail of a nest of spies who. It Is almost cer tain, have been In communication by m?ans of carrier pigeons with U-boat raiders that Infested tho waters off Fire Island. The Immediate cause of the arrest of BUY w& The Greatest Savings TT IS hard to visualize this Store unless you have actually been through it. Perhaps the easiest way would be to picture to yourself a huge department store, minus the usual conglomeration of departments, the entire space being de voted to furniture and furnishings. Acres of Furniture is really a conservative description; as a matter of fact this largest furniture Store in America contains six acres of beau tiful furniture, furniture of rare and charming de sign, furniture that shows in every line and turn ing the careful workmanship the genuine art craftsmanship pul hto it; furniture that will en dure and be a credit to your taste for a lifetime. And in this greatest of all August Sales, it is offered at prices not equalled; not even ap- x proached in other retail stores. Come in and see this wonderful display; you; how much you can Suite in Genuine Mahogany, (io pes.) $350 fPWnP '"lfi-it!.'f(ft!iil III ' MK ' g i1; $81 Royal Wilton, s.sxio.e, Perfect goods choice colorlnri and designs. ?,V "2.E $48.00 S'ml's Wool Velvet, 9x12, $36.50 $45.00 S'ml's Wool Vel., 8.3x10.6, $34.50 $30.00 Heavy Silk Rag Rug. 9x12, $21.50 $26.00 Heavy Silk Rag Rug, 8x10, $18.75 r DRAPERY SPECIALS Among many other unusual values, (our Drapery Department offers the following; specials: SUMMER PORTIERES Comprising Madras, X-Kay. Snowfiake and Kapock, at savings as high as 50 per cent. $1.50 Snowflake Portiere for $ .75 $6 Madras Portieres for $ 4.00 $15 Madras Portieres for.... $10.50 $4 Bordered Madras Portieres $ 3.00 Now Is the time to buy Lace Curtains for Fall and Winter use. as you will note from these sharply i educed prices: Scrims, Marquisettes, Filet Net. Cluny Net, etc.; Values $1.00 to $25.00; Sale Prices, 60c to $15.00 pair Couch Hammocks at $11.50 to $46.50, representing a saving of 25. Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers Market Street Ferry, Camden, STORK CLOSED ALL, DAY SATURDAY. Is, said to have been tho discovery" HsM heliograph signals were being flashed -"J): for many miles across Long Island, r Ji V Paul Lonzer, proprietor of a hotel-.. overiooKing juitcnei neia, ana josepnj Harter, a wealthy ana prominent LoncJ Island builder, said to have served at one fl' time as an officer In the German artnv.'V also are under arrest charged with vlo- S1 latlng tne espionage law. ,,r vj Trteres. something about them youll like- quarter WAR SAVINGS STAMPS : how well we can satisfW save. $52.50 $57.00 Princess Dressing Table, Mahogany, large mir ror (Adam), $30.00. Dining Suite, Genuine Mahogany (modern), 3 pieces, $67.50. Arm CKair, large, in Genuine Leather, $23.50. Library Table. Golden Oak (Colonial), $13.25. Library Table, Mahog any finish (William and Mary), $9.75. China Closet, in Ameri can Walnut, large size, $45.00. New Jersey AX hZ IWciitr Ar a ' ram i III mjH SdverGo. II ?1 & '"'A T1 1 r y ' ' M r rsa jt .. T Hi III kWW Hlfesl 5T l"' tJt .&. ?- . '- i M'lv,... v -!fVJfcaa.e...t- S. A. a , t , SI SW! iSBSsa -: ,.-.,Af .", j-. 'smKfTA .itTSwJft., wilFAv , K . 4..T? t, "s..Jtt..i,,,l, Itf i I. '-' .',. iS? x, j .. t uar-u'v rum "-- J u ..-u-,sv. .--- sat . . u.. r ttvi iTi. . s . 1 1 ""'TrnrvTiw m mmi 1 1 n itt'- rrTrffT""3-"'--'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers