"
.
&
t
w-
2
it iNir.
,? 'c"
.
. i
-
MS BATTLING
REDS IN SIBERIA
Severe Fighting on Upsuri
, River Front Scmenoff
Takes Daubia
WIN BLACK SEA PORT
Russian Volunteers Capture
City of Novorossysk and
Part of Fleet
By the Associated Press
Tolilo,. .Tnpnn. Aug 30
There has been severe fighting be
tween Entente Allied forces and the
Bolshevik red guards on the Ussurl
"ft River front along the Manchurlan bor
x der. The Japanese casualties In the lat
few das numbered 170, Including ofM
' eers
, All the" Allied forces participated In
Hwithe, fighting except the Americans Up-
J wards of 300 of the enemy were Killed
r Th .TfirtnnpRn hniA th hrunt nt tht
fighting They captured two armored
trains and several field guns
By the United Press
Danbla, Trnnn-nalkalln, Aug
30-
General Semenoff has recaptured Daubia,
HIb anguards are now eighty miles
irom tne unon itiv er, w men xne jwi
shevik forces are fortlfvlng
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
BLACK SEA PORT
By the Associated Press
Amsterdam, Aug 30 A Russian vol-
, ttnteer army has captured the Black Sea
port of Kovorossysk, according to a dls-
,, patch from Kiev.
When the Germans captured Seba3
topol tho base of the Russian Black Sea
fleet, a, pan. of the Russian fleet escaped
to Noorcssysk, on the eastern coast of
the Black Sea In May the Germans
threatened the port, with submarines
and airplanes, but It apparently re
mained under control of the trans-Caucasian
Government
Revised Peace Treaty
, The principle laid down by Germany
In the supplementary agreements to the
' Brest-Llto sk treaty signed in. Berlin
uesday will not. cause or suppoit the
forcible disunion of the former Russ'an
territory, explains the semi-official Xcrth
German Gazette.
The Independence of the Baltic prov
inces Is assured, it savs, and Russia has
consented to recognition of the Inde
pendence of Georgia (In the Caucasus)
The newspaper adds that Russia has
agreed to pay Germany 6, 000, 000.000
marks for German losses, due to Rus
sian revolutionary confiscatory legisla
tion, of this sum the Ukraine and Fin
land Jointly will pay 1,000,000,000 marks
Foe Oets Oil "Concession"
Germany-Uias obtained concessions In
the oil fields around Baku Forces op
posed to the Central Pcwers. including
British troops, are In control of Baku.
Nlzhnl-Nogorod has been chosen as a
temporary headquarters bv the military
revolutionary committee, the to-wn being
cleared of counter-revolutionary ele-
rnents, according to a Moscow telegram
to the North German Gazette. Eleven
of the counter-revolutionists have been
executed.
The Japanese Consul General and the
embassy staff, the last Entnte repre-
sentatives at Moscow, have lef. for home
j under a special safe conduct provided
by the Bolshevik government, according
to a Moscow dispatch to- the Lokal An-
. zeiger, of Berlin.
UKRAINIANS BATTLE
WITH GERMAN TROOPS
By the United Press
London, Aug. 30 Cerman troops en
gaged in an Indecisive battle with 1200
Ukrainian peasants In the Dvmera dis
trict, according to a wireless dispatch re
ceived from Petrograd todav
The Germans declared the district In
a state of siege and asked for re-en-forcemerfts.
When thesi arrived from
Kieff in two steamers, the Germans at
tacked the peasants The latter, who
were armed with ten machine guns, beat
oft the attack. There were heavy losses
on bothaldes.
EUROPEAN SOCIALISTS MEET-
Scheidemann Assembles Confer
ence in Switzerland
By the Associated Press
Copenhagen, Aug 30 A number of
HoclallatR from neutral nnd helllcerent
li countries met at Interlaken. Sw Itzer-
-rt. land, on Monday, according to the Frank-
' , plred are known.
SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS
, Out Tomorrow!
at HEPPE'S
There are several excellent records in the new
list of Victor Records released tomorrow. There are
a few good dpnee selections, some of the popular
songs, good red seal selections and, above all,
CARUSO sings "Over There"
You had better telephone, write or call at
Heppe's at once for this fine record. The supply will
soon be 'exhausted. Come in and hear the new
records or, if you are pressed for time, telephone
us and Heppe Victrola Service will be at your
command.
.VICTROLAS
from $22.50 Up
,C. J. HEPPE
&StiN
1117-1119 Chestnut St.
6th & Thompson Sts.
, i
'-
4 w
SEEK PAY FORFOILING U-BOAT
Rescuer of Schooner Asks $125,
000 in Admiralty Proceedings
fly the Associated Press
A Canadian Atlantic fort, Aug 30
The Newfoundland schooner Blanca,
toned here jesterday by a fishing vessel
which had picked her up after an un
succestful attempt on the part of a Ger
man submarine to sink her w Ith a bomb,
was seized tday In Admiralty proceed
ings filed by fishermen who brought
Captain Frank Watts, of Maiden,
Mass . mrster of the rescuing schooner
asked for $15,000 sahage on behalf of
himself and crew of twenty and the
owners. The Blanca carried a cargo of
tobacco which was put ashore here
IL NEMIC0 RESPINT0
AL FR0NTE ITALIAN0
Gli Austriaci Attaccano Nella
Valle Concei c Sono
Sconfitti
Published nnd Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 841
Authorized by the act of Oetob-r 0
017 on file at the Postofflce of Phlla-
elnhla. Pa,
Ey order of the Prsld"
A 3 BUnr.ESON'.
Pottmastw General.
Itomn, 50 agoto
glunte dal fronte dl
Dajle notlzle
hattaclU si rileva che gll austriaci
hanno tentato dl attaccare le poslzlonN
oo.'iiptte dalle truppe Itallane in varil
set toil, ma che sono stati respintl con
grtv. pe-d'te
I! Minlstero delta Guerra ha pubbli
rato nel pomerigglo dl leri, II seguente
communlcato:
"Nella Valle Concei 11 nemlco, dopo
una v lolenta praparaalonc d'artlglierla
ed Intenso fuoco dlstruttlvo. si lanclo'
aH'attacco ma fu prontamente arrestato
dal fuoco del nostrl posti avanzatl, 1
quail pocla contrattaccarono e re'p'nse.
ro Ind'etro gll assalltorl, Infllggendo loro
gravi perdite e catturando del prlglonl-
eri
' Sulle pendlci settentrlonall dl Monte
Altlsslmo ed a nord dl Col del Rosso,
o'tlll rlpartl in rlcognlziono furono at
taccatl e dlspersi dallo nostre pattuglie
"Lungo tutto il fronto concentrazlonl
dl fuoco dl artlgllerla tntensamente
bersagllarono le llnee del fronto nemlco
c quelle dl comunlcazlone "
Vn dlsptcclo da Londra annunzla che
II Comando austrlaco, relatlvamento le
operazlonl In Albania, ha lei 1 pubbll
cato 11 seguente comunlcato-
' In Albania, tra 11 Janlca ed II Vo
jut7a, ed anche nella parte merldlonale
della montagna dl Tomor 11 nemlco ha
ill nuovo catturato delle poslzlonl."
II Capltano Landlnl Romeo, del Corpo
Dlr.glbill, e' stato decorato con la me
dnglia d"argento al valor mllltare per
attl erolcl compluti durante lmportantl
servizl al fronte Italian ed in Mace
donia Antonio Bobblzo e Alberto Morlondo
sono statl aneh essl decoratl della me
daglia d'argento al valore, il prlmo per
aver richlato la vita nel salvatagglo
dl un compagno caduto nell'Adrlatlco a
l'altro per esere rlusclto, con una ardita
manovra, ad affondare un sottomarlno
austrlaco il giorno 4 lugllo u s
In segulto a gravt rivelazlonl rl
guardantt la distribuzlone del sussldl
alle famlglle del soldatl In Firenze, 11
Slndaco Serragll ha nominato una
commisslone d'lnchlesta
Un dlspacclo da 'Mllano annunzla che
II corpo ammlnlstratlvo per la costru
zione del nuovo porto che dovra' sorgere
in Mllano, ha lnlzlato lo suo sedute nel
pomerigglo dl lerl Erano presentl 1
Mlnlstrl Darl o Meda II Slndaco Caldarl
spiego' i propostl lavorl 1 quail dovranno
rendere navigablle 11 canale dl Mllano
con il flume Plu' tardl sara' reso navl
geblle da Torino a Venezla Qui' dovra"
sorgere un grandloso porto Industrial
I lavorl dovranno essere ultlmatl per
11 prosslmo aprlle, quando Mllano cele-1
brera" I'annlversarlo della nascita dl
Leonardo da Vinci, che fu 11 pilmo a
lanclare 1 idea dl conglungere Mllano al
mare
PROPAGANDA DATA HERE
Daniel Receives Further Proof of
Pro-German Activity
A box full of Important evidence re
lating to German propaganda raids made
bv Federal agents was received todav
by Todd Daniel, acting superintendent
of the Philadelphia division of the De
partment of Just.ce. I
Hundreds of letteis, many said to be
Incriminating, were sent from Chicago,
where they were seized in raids, made
simultaneously with those of the local
agents at Reading, Lancaster and New
York Fuel "Administration Closes 2 Coalyarda
T.anranter, Pa,, Aug 30 -Because
they violated the rulings of the fuel ad
ministration by serv'ng schools and
churches with coal of Improper size, the
vards of Milton E Shirk at Stevens, and
.Vlhep-Strlckler at Mt. Jov have bein
closed for an indefinite period, The
local fuel administration has ordered all
homes to be stfpplled first.
' "? I1 d
,&XftfftffG PUBLIC
w?
20 QUESTION S TO uE ANSWERED
BY NEW REbiafRANTS IN DRAFT
List Calls for Detailed Data as to Age, Race, Nationality and
Occupation, but Exemption Reasons
Are Not Mentioned
Although It contain twenty questions
and Is apparently more complicated, the
registration card which men coming un
der the new eighteen to forty-fie draft
law will bo required to fill 6ut, Is more
simple than the card used on June 8,
1917, the date of the original registra
tion, according to draft officials who
have seen the new cards
In anticipation of the new registration
date being set for earl net month, the
cards have already been sent to the
draft headquarters of the arlous States
for distribution among' the local board
None of them have yet reiched this city
One of the features of the new card
will be that the question whether exemp
tion Is claimed will not he asked This
question Is paid to have embirrassed
many registrants at the time of the tlrst
draft, some rofustng to explain their
reasons for asking exemption Trip ques.
tlonnalre which registrants will fill out
after being given their serial numbers
cares for the exemption claims
The twenty questions which each
LLOYD GEORGE LAUDS GOMPERS
AS FIGHTER FOR DEMOCRACY
Continued from Page One
they failed to accomplish by pacific
means we are endeavoring to achieve
by military means their emancipation i
from bondage If the war had not
come for a few jears, there would have
been an upris'ng In Germany
"Fortunately, there 'are few in the
Allied countries who do not believe this
to be a righteous war. On behalf of
tho British Empire and the Allies, I de
sire to say that no man has done more
than Mr Gompers to convince the civil
ized world that It Is vital to the inter
ests of all that the war should be prose
cuted to a triumphant conclusion "
night Most Important
George K Roberts. Minister of Labor,
In seconding the toast, said1
' The great American people is Joined
to the Allies to demonstrate to tne
world that the maintenance of right is
of even greater Importance than the
maintenance of peace."
Mr Gompers, In lepljlng to the Pre
mier's address, said ' The war has
ceased to be a war. It Is a crusade for
right. Justice and liberty. America Is
with the Allies to the end the victor
ious end. I am convinced we dare not
lose. We cannot lose. We will win
GOMPERS FACES
HEAVY TASK OF
UNITTNfJ I A ROR
UmHHVIi LADUK
British Hopeful of American's
Success in Welding Work
ers for Victory
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyrtoht, IJJS. by .Yen- York Ttmen Co.
London, Aug 30
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who ar
rived here yesterday from tho United
States at the head of a labor delega
tion, and who yesterday visited his birth-
place In Spttalftelds, provides an Inter -
estlng point of Interrogation to observ-
rff .ctaMr sToiu: opens y mS
923 MARKET STREET
Store Open
Tomorrow
A Premier Display of Advance
New Fall Dresses
lilt
r lEV K
SM
7
Ej msv
Choice of black, navy
blue, battleship gray
or plum.
Panel effects with
deep fiinge tiimmings.
Deep cuffs and round
neck effects. Coveicil
buttons give an added
tiimming touch.
New Braid and
Embroidered
Jersey $0 C.00
Dresses. "
Showing the
Fall
Suits
Sizes
misses.
$
2535
Heavy a'l-wool pop
lins, mannish serges,
velours and broad
cloths In a variety
of plain tailored and
neatly trimmed
models. Sizes for
women and misses.
A Special tricing
Fall Taffeta &
Satin Dresses
New model frocks below reirular price
for tomorrow. Many combined with
georgette sleeves. All new autumn
colorings. AM sizes up to 46.
A Big Showing of
'Girls' School Dresses
at Qftc $1-49, $1 .98
Thousands of them in dozens and
dozens of styles. Practical wash frocks,
ginghams, chambrays. percales, voiles
and Ilnenes In every age from 2 to 14
years.
Clearance!
Women'
Summer
Dresses
$5oo
Values to $10
HOME OF STYLE & ECONOMY
LED&ERlIIIjADgLPBIANlgRlDAY,
registrant must answer under the new
card follow
1. Nam; OIe flrt name middle name
and last name ) , .,
5 Permanent home address In run
3 Age In ar
4 Hit ot birth month, dal. ear.
White'
n Nearo?
7 Oriental
s ritizen lndlin'
0 Xoneltlztfi Indian? , ..,,,.,
10 Natle-born United States cUlzenT
11 Naturalized United States citizen
12 Citizen h fither's naturalization be
fore registrant's maJorlU'
n Allen" (declirnnt )
14 Allen? (noneclarnt.) . o.ate.
1 If not a citizen of the United f a .w
of what nation are u n citizen or subject
1ft rresent occupation.
17 Kmplojers nam. ... rl.
is n-ire of employment or business an
dress In full. . ., ,, .,
11 Name of nearest relative (1, wit' -nearest
blood relation, n. closest friend it
no blood relatles) , ,.
in Full address of neiret relative.
The thing which the Government Is
stressing a little stronger this time Is
the nationality of the registrant It has
been determined upon by Wa!?n'nst"
that deferred classlflcitlon, which will
proe the biggest Item In the new
questionnaire, will be decided by the
local draft board and not by the regis
trant, through special claim
rr.srr! in the war Some think his ap
pearnnce at the trades union congress at
Derbv next week mav prove a rock of
discord Others believe that, on the
rontrarv, he will do much toward tho
ttnlnment of me onjeci m ...-....
"to
unite the workers of the world to win
the w a-. '
Pitfalls In Ills Path
The American labor leader will need
to walk warilv If ho Is to escape the
pitfalls which He in the path of anv
visitors from another country . who seel:
to In'ervene in the somewhat fancied
skein of British labor politics Journal
ists who have spoken with him since
his 'arrival In London believe that his
appreciation of the situation Is keen
enough to enable him to steer a clear
course between Scvlla and Charvhdis
wui m-iv be called the official view
of labor's attitude has been presented
to him bv Mr Barnes and other labor
ni"mh-rs of the Government who met
him on his arrival but he Is keen , to
hear all views for he Is convinced that.
British labor In the mass being solid,
as It Is for the prosecution of tne war
to a disarmament peace, such differences
as exist on less essential points are ca
pable of reconciliation
Contrast In Missions
Contrast already is being drawn be
tween the mission of Gompers and the
mission of Hughes the Australian Pre
mier The Westminster Gazette sav
From America comes a pow erful apos-
tie of union Trom Australia certainly
, , , presenting Its people, comes
,. .v, interested invitation of a British
financial clique, a theoretical apostle of
disunion The Australian Prime Minis
ter who conspicuously failed to unite
the Commonwealth In the cause of con
scription, Is invited to uso his eloquenc
In Britain to set factions by the ears
over a problem which ho has not the
political capacity to understand, but
upon which he is held to be capable of
stirring up by his declamation excite
ment enough to sway to the side of
his backers the general election they
seek to engineer"
Wln-flie-War Slogans
r Tjr...iae o ntasoTnv Wednesdav
1 dcilvererl a vehement speech In favor
of protee'lon as an after-the-war meas-
I
Until 4:30
(Saturday)
A
of Satins &
Charmeuse
eO
for women and
1
A 2
lip?
M 5
i
$5.00 Georgette Silk
Waists $Q A
We group more than M
300 regular $5.00
Georgette Silk Waists for special
elllng- at this price.
Beaded, embroidered and frilled
fronts In unusual dress models.
ah ine wiiiuea colorings.
Women's
tens
9
$ft.98
Pc4
iQPWirrtw vat "
ure necessary to safeguard the empire.
The Liberals, rightly or wrongly, see In
his campaign an effort to raise a vvln-the-vvar
slogan as an election cry de
signed to Insure the v Ictory of Lloyd
George and carefully selected groups of
tariff reform colleagues, and they declare
that not even the Prime Minister him
self would seriously claim that Asqulth,
or Henderson or any other political
leader of weight, fell short of his own
standard in the sincerity of their desire
for victory Consequently, runs the Lib
eral argument, a vvln-the-war cr where
all parties are equally Intent on w In
ning the war gives little help to the per
plexed (lector The only meaning of a
serious attempt to run the election on
those lines should be that advantage was
being deliberately taken of the favor.ible
mllltarv situation to carry a tariff re
form and an anti-democratic country to
victory on an essentially false Issue
Ills Part la Large
"If Gompers" savs the Westminster
Gazette, 'can aee his way clear to pu
before British labor Its plain dutj and
Interest In this matter he mav play n
great part In upsetting the one consplr
ncy that today seriously threatens Brit
ish unity "
The Unionist papers, on their sltfe, ex
tend walm welcome to Gompers as the
lepresentatlve of American labor's de
termination not to meet representatives
of cnemv countries until litrniiny Is
beaten Ills exposition of this attitude
It Is calculated will strengthen the hands
ot that section of Biitlsh labor which .al1
along has been opposed to what is now
coming to be generalh recognized as the
mls'aken policy of Henderson In regard
to an international l.ibo confrnre
Henderson's delusions as to the German
Socialists were freelj exploited bv thf
extreme pacifist wing of the labor partv,
nnd he has been put to a deal of trouble
to explain away the misconceptions to
which his attitude has given rise
BARS SLACKING ALIENS
Fdmonrls Introduce- Bill Refus
ing Citizenship to Draft Dodgers
Bv a Staff Correspondent
Washington, It. f ., Aug 30 Con
gressman George Edmonds of Philadel
phia, Introduced In the House todav a
bill providing that anv alien who takes
refuge from the army draft after being
In the United States over a vear, on ac
count of his allencv, shall be forever
barred from American citizenship
"A man who comes to this country to
better his condition andmakes a good
living here, but will not fight for the
United States, which gives him benefits
of personal and political freedom a liv
ing liberal education for himself and
children. Is not fit to b" an American
citizen at anv time later when there mav
be all to gain and nothing to lose said
Congressman Edmonds in discussing his
bill
Wo don't want citizens who wont
fight for the old U S A This bill will
bring about no International complica
tions and should pass promptls '
Injured 'When Thaw Was Killed"
Paris, Aug 30 It v as Lieutenant
Cord Mevcr whoplras Injured in the air
plane accident August IS which resulted
In the death of Lieutenant Alexander
B'alr Thaw, 2d, of Plttsbuigh Lieuten
ant Meyer suffered Injuries to both legs
a dispatch from Paris August 22 said
Lieutenant Thaw had been killed In
stantly when his machine developed en
gine trouble at an altitude of 2000 feet
and fell
r
18 to 45
13 Million Americans, Attention!
uT,1C vict?ry which precedes peace can be ours next year, declared Gen. Peyton C.
March, our Chief of Staff, testifying before the House Committee on Military Affairs that
ioio V) rrV - J-uncritans snouia De aDie to bring the war to a successful contusion in
1919. This is no chance guess of an optimistic conjecturer, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, but "the considered, sober, carefully tested, checked, and rechecked judgment of our
pooled' military opinion." It affirms that the "nnliVv nf nnt-tlno- m.r 1-ienviesr nossible ounch
into next year's
that will surely
The Newark News avers that we "intend to supply all the men necessary, no matter
how many that may be," and decides that this number will be that "required to win a political
victory over a people whose concept of the world belongs to the age of the mammoth and the
saber-toothed tiger." What is now needed is quick action by Congress, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, as "the path to ultimate triumph is plain. We may tread it successfully only by making
our military effort in the next six months correspond to the greatness of our resources in men
and material."
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for August 31st provides an illuminating review of the
reasons for increasing the draft ages and of the chances fo r bringing the war to a spcedv conclusion and quotes expert
opinions as to the best means to be emplojed for insuring an overwhelming Allied victory.
Other articles of unusual interest in this most stirring number of "The Digest" are:
The Czecho-Slovaks Recognized
Detailing How a New Allied Nation Has Come Into Existence as a Permanent Barrier
to Germany's Eastern Ambitions
The New East Front
War Profits and Excess Profits
Branding the I. W. W.
The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire
Germany's Interest in Mexico's Oil
Germany's Gigantic War Profits
Defeat Scares the Huns
The Importance of the Jugo-Slavs
Grenades to Suit Everybody
Automatic Light Conservation
New Transcontinental Railways
Spraying Smoke Out of Sight
Many
To maintain the efficiency of all motor vehicles that
are essential to the winning of the war is a duty and
privilege that every motor vehicle owner and dealer
recognizes. The Government needs the help of eveiy
citizen, and the industry of war, so dependent on motor
vehicles, must be continued at highest speed.
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishen.of
rl;i.H
AUGUST 30, 1918
FEATS CLOSE SEASON
FOR SWIMMING POOLS
Many Young Women Take
Honors in Difficult Aquatic.
Sports
Contests, races and exhibitions of
work done during the summer marked
the closing today of the swimming ten
ters maintained bv tho Board of Educa
tion At the Eighth and Lombard streets
pool, where Miss Bessie W Tav lor was
Instructor, Gertrude Bender carried off
high honors There were six contests
won as follows Twentv-vard race, any
stroke. Sarah GoIdMeln first, and Ger
trude Bender second breast-stioke i ice
Gertrude Bender first nnd Sarah Gold
sttin, second, one length of the pool
Gertrude Bender made It In fifteen
stickes Sarah Goldstein In soenteen
strokes, breast stioke foi form etta
Cohen, first Clara Diamond second ,
speed rate, Gertrude Bender, first, fca
rah GokKtoin t-econd . plunge and dis
tance swimming Boas Erv.aln, first,
Louise Ordilla second
The pools that closed todav so far as
Instruction is concerned, are Frankford
Hedge and Orthodox streets Richmond
Memphis and Tucker streets , Northern,
Howard and Ontario streets, Kensing
ton, Mover street and Montgomerv ave
nue, Front Street Front and Thompson
streets, Central, E'eventh street and
Olrard avenue, Northwestern, Thlrtv-sec-ond
street and Ridge avenue, Mana-
vunk, Cotton and Station streets. Green
Street, Eighth and Green streets ,
Southern Twelfth and Reed streets,
Southwark Eighth and Mifflin streets:
Southwestern, Slxtv -third street and
Woodland avenue, West Philadelphia,
rift j -seventh and Summer streets,
Taconv State road and Levlck street,
Lombard Street, Eighth and Lomb ird
streets
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Orear A Hlllpot 2018 N Mb. st , and
Mnrle r. Plllon 6011 IrMns st
James F. Kimble, 130 s 11th st , and
Jessie I) V aush 110 s 11th st
Harrv O Kramme 21u0 S filet st , and
Jessie M Dillon 2330 S 01st st
Alvin W Block, Decatur. Ill , and Mar-
cuerite A Mitchell Columbia Pi
Charles Leonard 1027 Ogden st and Cecelia
J Crnsbv 1110 VVallire st
Peter I Stamatls 417 S 0th st , and
Aitellkv Hnantzl 417 Oth st
Chlrles I Wachter 1017 Poplar st , and
Helen V'rC.rt th 1410 S 10th st
James p I ogn 1H Queen st and Johanna
Covie 114 N lth -t
R W Kurzenberger 0 N 6th st , and
Lillian F Green 2311 Lawrenca st
Oeorco P Nolan Hast Hampton Mass and
Flsle II Isaars 245 S Sth st
rimer Prlnee 271S Albert st and Maude
Harnlsh 1421 E Mover st
Edward M Wide 1021 VVarnock st and
Mnrle CJreen Pittsburgh Tv
Ralph W Tavlor 4417 ?ansom st , and
Emma M Plnlev 3442 Chestnut st
James R MrCiough 204 S 10th st and
Marv A Graham 2114 s Albans st.
Frederlrk H Schleltenhelmer USA.
Reading ra , and Mamlo E nodman
Reading Pv -
Llnvd V Rehvrdon 1107 locust st and
Ellribeth Firner 1107 Locust st
V ant r Hvmill 10J2 V 7th st . and Marl
Btackhouse, 2410 Columbia ae
l'enlnmin Rii-lFh 210q s fith st , and Mollle
Wn-tn r 111 OisUU st
campaign is not only the wisest policy ... but is possibly
win the war."
Striking Illustrations, Including Cartoons, Reproductions, etc.
Motor Trucks, Motor Cars, Farm
August 31st Number on Sale
iterDilest
KJ!?. ,JMiit4tll&TE5H?toR (P?
William McOuIre, 1522 N. Alter at , and
Allen Cruraety. 403 N, fith tt.
Frsnk VV Parker noise. Idaho, and Elsa
C Ulrlrh. New York city
William Flay, 1310 Poplar St , and Jennie
Hasklns, 1228 Poplar st
Walter O Andrews OIJ N Monroe st , and
P.lsle M Miaers ",0-,1 Walnut st
John Swlnton, 101 Wharton st , and Ma?gle
Wright, tnln Waverly t
Oeorae Klsenhardt 2548 N 4th st , and
Van P. Ptone Itatboro Pa
Thomas Jones HOI Waverly st , and Mary
Plerson 014 W'averh st
Ralph Dow ley, V S N St Enid Okla ,
and Anna M Helfrlck 207 Trenton nve
Tommlsll !lms loin N' Fawn st , and
Lucille Oav lflin N Fawn st
Oenrite W Hankson 415 8 02ii st and
Virginia M Cunninnhnm TounKStown, O
flleharrt "Smith 2041 Htawater st nnd
Otella Oilsholm 2010 Fltzwater st
Robert Hoet il N 41st st and Dollle
Powell 1220 Melville st
7 ARRESTED IN FATAL FIGHT
One Man Stahbed to Dcith, An
other Cut on Abdomen
Seven men are held by the police todav
as the result of a fight last rilght nt
Edgemont and Auburn streets, which
resulted In John Olevnltzka, twenty five
vears old 2503 Auburn street being
stahbed to death and John Polaskl
twentv-one vears old Edgemont nnd
Auburn streets being cut on the abdo
men The fifht starteil while the men were
drinking according to the police
James Kunskl, 2714 Auburn street,
whose automobile was commandeered bv
the police to take PolasM to a hospital
was severely cut when the auto collided
with a trollej car
Stcfatisson Reaches Dawson
Dawson, lnkon Territory, Aug 30
unjaimar bteransson. w ho headed the
Canadian expedition exploring the Arctic
legions north of Canada which sailed
from Esquimau, B C under the il -rectlon
of the Vavv Department In 101.1.
arrived here todav en route to Esquimau
to make his report
There's
something
about them
youlllikc-
V tit alir
nnlirv nt ntitrincr nur hpnviest nOSSinle Dl
Doctor Sun
Why Germany Destroys Art
D'Annunsio's Latest Exploit
Ukraine in Literature
Prolific Anzac Poets
Jeremiah's Warnings for To-day
Conscientious Objectors in England
Impulse for Daily Work
Relation of Coal to War-Needs
t)f Steel
(Prepared by the U. S. Fuel Administration)
Current Poetry
Tractors, and Motor Equipment
The August 31st issue of "The Literary Digest" is a
special Motor Number, containing the announcements
of manufacturers of motor trucks, tractors, passenger
cars, and efficiency-producing motor equipment. If you
are interested in motor 'transportation, you will find
this issue of importance.
To-day All News-dealers
the Famous NEW Standard Dictionarr). NEW YORK
PT.TIe.TWT-'MIW
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miiAnu nirrn rvMtM t I 31
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Boys Robbed House Because 'Xt jXn
T-Tnil K"nir Pintnri - .unci's!
Main Line boys who admitted tqy tft$
had removed J1000 worth of clothing and
Jewelry from the Cynwyd home of U Wi "S
Wilbur, told Judges Swartz and Miller
In Norrlstown today they had been In-
duced to enter the residence "because
fliAra uoa a nlntlit-o rf tha 1fa1 An i
...- , .. .. .-
tne wan ana otner uerman tilings." yu
In describing their visit, however, the '
boys did not tell of seeing anything Ger-
man Mr Wilbur Bald the picture. In
question was either of himself or of hU '
father.
The bovs are Basil Walsh, Harold.
Johnson, William Gosser, Eric Thlese, v
William Tlssot, Frank Doland. Frank; r
Moore. Alov sills Mflirulre. Van Joresen
son, John Ivleckner, Robert Faust and JJj
Rouglass Trend Wn!
3000 WAR WORKERS STRIKE '
U. S. Wage Award Displeases Men 4 , '
. r -.1 c j1
ill Driugciiuri, U.U1I1I.
By the Associated Press
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 30 Machin
ists and toolmakcrs In all the munition
plants In this city, dissatisfied with some-
feature of the wage award of the na
tional war labor board, this afternoon
refused to return to Work In addition.
the blacksmiths In the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company nnd the sheet metal
workers in the Locomomie Company a
plant went on strike The number of I
men out is more than 3000
As a mass-meeting of machinists has
been called for the afternoon, the opln-
Ion was held among the strikers that tho
trouble would not last long Seven fed
eral examiners are. taking up the matter
of signed agreements on the minimum
vi age question. ,
'I
the only policy
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