& fe f - at W IT 5? Rt m V I, -r V IES JPRIORITY LIST Board Announces CUssifictUion for Gwid- W. L nf Tli.ff KnarHa w f," "l -- -- i&JR GROUPS ARRANGED Ml1,. . IsrT' ityitneral Crowder to Announce K.il :-. I f T-rl-iclrial 'Y kvS,""FF .i7"" MS&, Exemption Board 1"'jk t &i T Here Are Some Preferred Industries The new preference list Includes four great classes, namely: "First. Plants engaged in the more vital war work, such a alr oraft production and ammunition making. Second. Copper, brass, locomo tives, steel wire and kindred In , flustrles. ..Third. Electrical equipment, food factories and a few other". Fourth. Newspapers, tobacco pfanta, medical factories, laundries, hemp, rotton and jute bag factor lea, chemicals, medicine .itid -ur-gical supplies Bv a StaJT Corrtstfoudrnt v s. illusion, rc,n i The l.tatus of men between eighteen Md forty-five will not be affected 'tr,e war Industries board's selection f ' esaentlal Industries The ruling or tne -.- ij,,.,ri,M hoard will he sen- to the district appeal boirdi 'or tnelr informa tion, but the members of those boards will retain full Jurisdiction over the asnttality of the service of any or the men under their ,ulharlt it will be possible to draft men within the Indus tries listed by tht wa- industries board ana to regard as ecn'lal the services or men elsewhere employed Tn order to' male w uniform -lie policy with regard to Industrial vemii tlene. General Crow del v. i.. announce in tila regulations upon thi subject (he ap pointment of jn ind'i.-tr.al a'tvlsorv board which will 't 'M'ii the district boards In all appci' rnsi This new Imard will consist of ih:-e members on from the Department eft lihor, itie from -. ... ,...... - the Deiisrtment of grlcu 'urr one fioni the d strict board ! will nave nni authority over all case of industrial ex-1 ,rmpt.on and in enforcing the wo.K-or- j fr-f VSZ ..; , ,n. tM&r Thr Vr DDi.rtinn. is aDoroachlng fciar' .. .7 . ., ,. ,i '"" """'"" """' "" -r,-" ----- into surplus anil unniviuec pionts be from that chosen by t.ie v.ar Industries , eAU nf ,n, h!g1Pr r,p nf taxaton m,j board. General Crowder has .lted non-, that he (iPCareii, -is a serious menace essential, rather than ei.seiitlal. occupa- t0 ,,! i,anKing " -tions. His list stands, though It is likely to k extended. , Th preferred Industries included In 1. tha four classes are as follows ' Cla.s One ? Plants principally engaged in produc- low aircraft, supplies and equipment, aBsanunitlon for the United States and- the Allies, ordnance nnd small arms for thi United States and the Allies, chemi-' eata for explosives, ammunition and atr- rtiil. lgt 'att -uaed In chemical warrare, F".t linta1 iia1 nn.l .ii'.ivpM.MivtB 4n1lit. invr",v" l"" '" w-v'"-"'y, -- Jfjaat-toluol, explosives for military pur- Eposes; feed for livestock and poultry, feed. Including cereals and cereal prod- uc; meats. Including poultry: H"ih. , L-t.hi. e,ii -sr .nnn, aaiumu butter, eggs, cheece, mill: and cream ' lard, lard compounds,, oleomargarine and olher substitutes for butter or lard, vegetable oil, beans, salt, coffee, baking powder, soda and yeast, and ammonia for refrigeration, fungicides, oil and natural gas for fuel or mechanical pur- poses (including pipe lines and pumping know them A simll.ir s.if robbery was stations) toluol (gas plants), ships committed in liouth I'lilludelplila about other than pleasure craft or vessels not a Ylf ek ? , , . . v.. . built for the United States or the Allies wX5tt?tn&mWJZ or under dlcense of the shipping board ; laj: ;1,ev )llu open a door that com steel plants, plants producing solely I munlcaied vvith the small room where steel Ingots and castings by the various fie tufe v. as kept processes; domestic consumers of fuel1 and electric energy for residential con- isumptlon. Including homes, apartment ntlnilnw hnmaa nnT-nmnt Bv i ' " . . ? -""" itsitrv "-""- -- "". 'u PTvf ntU ! coal mines, arsenals, canton- lj" menu and camps of the army and navy .cuMi... ...v.-., inuuiuui una yards, railways operated by the United 9tata Railroad Administration, mainte. nance and operation of ships, excluding pleaaure craft, not common carriers, and maintenance of public buildings used as hospitals ot sanitations. ,' Class Tvra ; JIH - ng and dra-winir copper, brass and 1 AltlAv iAnnai a 1!b nnlr . . Mt.n ...!... 1 ' wa'e. miwc, kunc lift UIIIClVMflC $& nininea ana listen, rerro alloys, ma a. china tools and wire rone, blast furnaces j,"1 ... ..I.- i 1 .., .,. ., , ifiuuviii HcV iiwii, airci mil mius ipro- duclnr rails over flftv- nounds a vardi ' ,sj construction work of the War or Navy! ir , aS-JiSVI talivilvai 111 rial l' I HKllUII pOTlS, fiar-j j ouna, lorviiicaiion., nooa protection,; vpermuona, uocks. iockn, cnanneis, inland waterways and in maintenance and re- ;r -pmir qt tvamr, mines proaucing metals . an ferro alloy minerals, street rail-1 a, i wtya, electric lighting and power com 4.' . wantava. r.s nlants not nlhru-la nia,Di. i-i Y.iJlv-- l'j . , v...o,- assaa veiwpiionc anu leicurapn companies, 1 water supply companies and like general WjwMUHlaa, railways not operated by the ji .. Caked States, excluding those operated . a. n ant fac t e. Clai. Three ' Plants engaged principally in produc- 4 tnnA na.1 otha.rVa-tsa llefe.,1 ... ln f- eluding eoft drinks, confectionery and &- -. eb.wtnr trum. ice mlntnff- toils on, feA",?qulpment, equipment and supplies for trews producing or'transportlng oil or gas for fsimiwnanlcal purposes. Iron and steel Ti j chains, electrical equipment, explosives tC Faal a.aV,.aMarlD. ll.a.H 4ln '., ..J ,, .i &&- aata.wa ,a,c a-.M. v,. jini auu BUlctll ifSvori hand tools for working wood or aM(aJ, ruel and electric energy for do 'maatle Mmum.rii nnf nthrwlNa, 11., Iaal rolling and drawing mills not p,K-Waarwise iisieo, maintenance ot public fe y.lWiminga, other than those used as hos- i''fjpaa anu saniianums. ii Class Four a.-wMawiiui..:, piaiiu. eiiK.gea principally g.yii'roduclng and manufacturing hemp, ?.' W na cotton bags, manufacturing Vvmlcls not otherwise listed, medicines -4aUafl madlcal and aurrir.l tinnita.s r,.- H','!?"''1'1- flr brick, gTay Iron and' mat- ' , fiaU. la-., ....I .. 1 , MBtlddM and fungicides, soap, tanned Itv tanning extracts, cotton and ,'swn texm,, including spinning, fc,5fwaving and finishing cotton and woolen t'1 ')uit goods, textile machinery, binder l ' t twiaa ar.o rope, plants engaged exclu f "1 Jriraly In manufacturing boots and shoes. J"a Z . .. . . . ' Jtp.ua engagea exclusively in manurac ftwriex pulp and paper, cotton compress- fHfaUHant engaged principally in pro- ptf newspapers or periodicals which ntereif at the postoftlce as second- i matter, plants preserving, drying. lur. packing and storing tobacco, but ' M manufacturing and marketing. Ii iwt u tne most important di ;ot tha industries of the country aaa ana is acsignea not only ai sr vy for purposes or the draft, -future .flow, of all the basic In. Mtasnts iato industries essen- 00 war prsaTam. i mm within this claasi. fieattati must ni not later than the 18th of each tnonth with the secretary of the priorities board, Washington, D. C, a. report covering- Its activities during the preceding month. Any plant falling to flle such report will be dropped from the preference list. t Is explained by the war Industries board that between Classes 2, 3 and 4 there Is no complete or absolute prefer ence. Class 1, however, stands alone In that all Its requirements as to both la bor and material must 1 fully satisfied before preference Is given to the other classes. FORDNEY RAPS : wVnTrai.. REVENUE BILL Declares Measure Will Raise a Billion More Than Committee Estimates PENALTY ON BUSINESS Michigan Congressman Op poses Additional Tax on Un distributed Earnings Wv the Anorialtd f'rett It aahlngtnn, Pent jt A billion dollar more than tho JSIH.nonnoii estimated bv the House Wf'1111 Means Committer will he "?""'; ,!"' "" ' revenue bill rte Uared Representative Fordney, of Mlchl Kn. ranking Republican ccmuilttee I member, in addressing the House tod-iy wnen ii rrvinrred consideration of the measure Mr. 1'ordnev ald liU estimate was .ll legislation Designed to raise JJ.T60.- jivu.uuu. ne saiu. tne present law alreadv r"" ...000.000. and added inai iiir lllicrnil fti'Mniu 11......... -.i mates another billion dollars will be - " ' . r- uuiraii r.sil coiieciea this uncollected billion h said, was .ue to different Interprets tlons of the law's provisions and doe no include anj penalties tor tardy patnent Mr Foidne criticized several Kec ilon of the bill, sajiiiK that capital should be more llbernlly defined anit that the 6 per cent tax should not nppl.v tn undlsrebated dividends Capital, he contended, should be re gaided as the value of a properlv as of -March I. 1913, instead of the original Invested amount Some businesses, nai ticularlj mai smaller cnes, he said, were organized ears ago on small original investments and since that time have Increased in value by the owners putting profits back into 'tli.,1 The 6 tier cnt adclll ona tat on -J' -Zl:. declared .Mr l--ordne l.anks he said, .. ,,, , . . .. .' ,"." "" win lie Mt-veiueu iroiii pulling monev jr Koidnev al-o opposnl the provl- sions in Hie bill permitting either branch of Congress to obtain by resolu- tlon the tax statement of any company or individual, declaring such reports un- "necessary and calling attention to the fart that when snt t Congress the.v become public property SAFE BLOWN, $1200 STOLEN Burglars Loot C. P. Martin's Cafe With Dynamite Uiarge Thieves dvnamlted a small safe till" , morning In the tear of C I. Martins rafe at 1 JO". Walnut s'lett. and obtained mora than tMVd Tile money was placed in the safe at the elnxH r.f business last mgnt Tlt thieves used an ovcrharge of dyna. nute Tlie door was ripped completely on. and soino of the cot.tfnts were scat- . tered .ibout Suspicious characters were seen out side the cafe about 2 o'clock, and as the burgla.e left a chisel, a. crowbar and a . hrane nnd bit detectives bellfve they Villov Grove I'ark Clo-es Season . .. ... . ...,,, The twenty-iniro season ai rt uion rjrnva Park was nrougni io an ena Grove Park v yesterday, the , "gasiesa" Sund rainy weather and tne ndav combining to make the attendance on the closing day compara- tively small Several thousand persons. ' however heard the final concerts under , the direction of Lieutenant John Philip Sousa. the final programs being featured by the work of the soloists with the nrran zat All "" 'm POLITICS DUE 1 - TO BE EXPOSED SOON Democrats Await Reply of Bonniwell to Palmer's Charges Democrats are looking for some hot shot to be fired soon by Judge Kugene C Bonniwell, gubernatorial candidate in a statement he says he will issue In ...,.. , ,,a. . bl nolltlcat record I "t"' '" "" ' r by A. Mitchell Palmer. Democratic na tional committeeman, hefore the recent meeting of the State Committee Judge Bonniwell spent yesterday "framing up" the reply which, he says, will turn secret political history "inside out." Democrats were advised to refuse to support Judge Bonniwell for Governor and to save their party from control of the liquor Interests In an address de livered last' night by the Hev. William Quay Hosselle, pastor of the Fifth Bapt'st Church. Klghteenth and Spring Garden streets. Letters ordetlng delinquent registrars to make prompt return of the results of last Thursday's registration In their divisions were sent out today by the Board of Hegistratlon Commissioners Until returns are received from approx imately 200 scattered divisions over tne city the registration commissioners will be unable to compile the total number of voters enrolled In the city on the first fall registration day. Approximately ninety divisions have failed to make any return at all, anu about sixty other divisions have sent In their cards, but have neglected to spe cify the number of voters enrolled. The registration commlsslonera be lleve the delay is due largely to the fact that many of Jhe division boards are made up of Inexperienced men Sorry He Had Io Slop Boclie Cbaie UasUton, Pa.. Sept. 9. John Qallo, a Haxieton Infantryman In a French hos pital with shell Wounds In his right leg, voices regrets in a letter to his parents beeaus- he had to drop out of ths race aft.r thai fl.tinr Germans. Ha declares after the first day when they ploughed through German shall flra tha Ameri cana had aa ur tlaw c tt alBg tha poena. b OPENING SCHOOLS CHOKED BY PUPILS Lack of New Buildings and D i Increase in Students Cause Alarm SEE TEACHER SHORTAGE! More. Children Placed on Part Time. Calling for More Institutions Three hundred Philadelphia schools opened today for the 1918-1919 term with advtre condition more serious than ever In their history. With no new school bullrings In the last year and a big Increase In the number of pupils in sections already crowded, the biggest problem facing the Board or Kduratlon Is the arrange ment of the part-lime svstem to care for alt those enrolled While school principals this morning said there wer irhar fnr ,..,.. Mi... . - ...... , , ' . ' ...w,m .. ,ur. ,., were maamg everj , preparation against future emetgenrles Increase or the part time svstem of teaching will mean moie teachers and whether or not the,, will be obtainable' cannot be known uhtll the classroom ' routine hun licrnma innra satll.,1 riiaro are at present some teachers on the ' waiting list and Superintedent Garbcr I i.nn.. h. .,.!. ..in ...... ,u- .. , . ..-.'." '""-KL0." "J ?'?.. --! ai'i'r i,iiu"iiiibi ne sain, w nen more or our men teachers may be called Into service. We have set the date for teachers' examinations In February and hope to bring more women and men. not eligible for service, to the Philadelphia schools M Senior classes tn high schools showed a decided shortage or uuuils. pRnavinti,. of boj s Many of the students, just past I fon Blrpet tho aep of plarhta.-n. tmva fnrsiiba,. iv.. t Private K classroom In anticipation of an early call to service under the iiw inan-poeVj hill Others have accepted good paying positions In war plants " i I Tearhers Want Higher Salaries i So far ss the tegulat lUsses are con- cernea, inete vvns a tacner tor every classroom with some In reserve. It is hel eved. however, that the reserve force will be speedily used as a large majority or tile teachets are dissatisfied with their piesent late of pav and will better their condition flnaticlall.v as soon as oppor tunlt offers. At present teachers In the elemental y classes iecele the same salary as city street cleaners and the scmbwomen em plovcd at City Hall Although Janitors at all the schools reported for work today they are dis satisfied with their wages, and it may be ditlicult to hold them throughout the present teim unless they receive better inducements, r Is said. No New School Buildings No sihools weie erected during the summer and there is little prospect of an being built during the war Hven It material and workmen were available the Boatd of Education would not have sufficient funds for much-needed school buildings. Out of the piesent tax theie Is al lowed a minimum of five mills and a maximum of six for school purposes in cities of the first class. Unless an In ctn '. ..' ....- ". Ua. ...., ,, ,,,- crease Is allowed for school purposes by Ihe next Legislature the schools will ' face a very set ions condition. Moie than halt a million aoiiars Jt needed for neces-ary repairs to schools In Philadelphia. "We desire to accomplish two very important things." said Dr John P. Gar ber, superintendent of public schools, todav "The first is tr do everything we can toward helping to win the war. and the second Is to prepare our hoys and girls to meet the exceedingly com plex and important problems that will follow the war" tun nia-vrnnr AP lAICCD. UCI H HAU riMUnCUr IWUO&IA, IIU.V V.,..a,l f ts'olli'iiiT T irtiinr TTnlnvv- Al'CU?e(l Ol Mellllip Uiqtior Lniaw fllllV to Shipmcn Pictures cf'the Kaiser and Von Hln- denburg were found In the room of Al-' bert Hess, who was arrested today, charged with selling liquor on Sunday '"i.".. Camden Jeakeas in taoutn Hess was held in J2500 ball this after- V... ITnttorl StntPS ( 'OlTimissionpr ,,,, Camden. Howard Hewitt. Cam-1 motorcycle The driver of the machine , Hen. arrested on the same charge. waswag a,, klllfd ' ftlSO nltl III Dll ' Vv.... wmw, o .n..ij-.uul jnu.1 , k piaty ti i nmiii wnr ft AAlUlll 11 ARllULlCaiii , 11 1?n WTTI? TfP A f T A lVTaTk iL rauniE. 11iiJiiinu '.3V ., Illtensi Duelll SI son Verificatl Liuigo le Linee Nordiche Published snrt Ul.trlbuted Under PERMIT No B41 Authorized bv the net of Octoh-r S, I'tt". on (lie at the I'oaioKlie of Phlla delnliiii. Pa liv ordr t,f the President A. 11URI.KSON. roftmaster tlenral Bonia, 9 Settembre Dalle notizle gtunte dal fronte dl bat taglla e da quento e' statohidlclalmente uoinunlcatc. In base al rapportl glunti dal Quartler General Italiann, si rlleva the intense azloni dl artlgllerla si sono verificate lungo le llnee nordiche e spe clalmente nella Valle Arsa e sull'Altl plano dl Anlago. Gil avlatorl itallanl ed Alleatl hanno splegato uno notevole attlvlta' e compl rono con successo II bombardamento del campo aviatorlo nemlco vlclno Bel lunr delle linee di comunlcazione av vrrsarle e dl stazionl ferroviarle. 11 Mlnistero della Guerra lia pubbll-' cato. lerl, 11 seguente comunlcato: "1'na eRIcace attlvlta' da parte della nostra artlgllerla si e' verlficata nella val Camonica e lungo ii flume Plave, a frequentl duelll awenero nella Valle Arsa e suli'Altlplano dl Adago. "Due tonnellate dl bombs furono get tate aopra gll hangars e le macchlne tie! campo nemlco dl aviations, pres.o Belluno "Altrc bombe furono gettate dal nostrl avlatorl, e con molta precisions, sopra le stazionl ferroviarle dl Vlllach e Ialenz (Tlrolo)." Un telegramma da Londra annunzla cite un comunlcato ufflclale dl quel DI partlmento della Guerra, pubbllcato lerl, circa le operaziont delle forze Inglesl al fronte itallano, dice quanto appresso "DaH'uItima comunlcazlon nulla dl Importante e" stato rapportato circa le operaziont delle truppe inglesl al fronte Itallano. Lnrtlglterla nemlca ha dlmos. trato una dlmlnutta attlvlta'. "Dal 28 agosto t nostrl avlatorl hanno distrutto otto aereonavi nemlche ed un pallone frenato. Una dells nostra mac ktaa Mo' parduta." .1. ' . .. PHILADELPHIANS DIE Continued from Tate On those of twenty-nine Penns.vlvanlans ap pear. The afternoon newspaper list con- taltia Ihe nBmH nf Hftaan man fMim I t, I Thl ' ' v"""s The list of nounded, missing and cap- tles follows: WOUNDED Cnrperal John K.Flnne,v, 125 North Eleventh street. Cook Frank J. BUIatatlii, 486? Mel rose street ':; ""' c- '""" 160B w"1 V leamriu nucci. private James Cack, 511 South Ran dolph street. Private Florrni J, Fenton, 605 Uast Wlshart street. Private l.onU Feldman, 234 Rltner street. Private Stanley J. Mlrkowakl, 26S6 Mercer street. Private Stanley Chajiraekt, 318 North Twenty-third street. Private laaac Shaeffer, 3834 Wyaluslng avenue. I'rltate William H. I'alaclo, 1208 Xotth Thirteenth street. Prltne W. Priestly (Canadian annv): nrmv ) : no address given ' Trltate A. J. Cnthbert (Canadian i At my) ; no address given. Private W. Priestley. CanadlHii army. Private A. J. Cnthbert, Canadian j army PHKVIOfSI.Y flKPOBTKl MISSIXO NOW BKPORTKII WOUNDED Private Stanley C. Itnrna. 1505 West Cleat Held street Private CIIITrd II. Ifarhrldgr. 629 SQtth Kortleth 8treet. MlSSIN'f! corporal l-iwl. P. Nelson. 2131 South Thirteenth street. Private Charles Wahl, 4833 North Klf- r.Assr.n '"'-' ?? '1'""'' Sm,lh S1U -;'nth street. PrUate llenjanitu reemsn, 2221 ""Si'. .T.3 VSJlb?-,Sl. 521 South . Front street, rnisoNKR , CAMP OIKSSF.X Private John II. Simon, .Jr., 1651 North Sixty-second stteet. TAMP LIMIICKti Private V. N. Khowaker, 6655 Crow- II. Kelt, 3629 Hamilton street, Private Ma Sixth street, Private T. II norland, 1527 North Allen, 6329 Wyaluslng avenue. Private I.. II. tire). 9 Fast Mount Pleasant avenue. Ii. II. Hoffman, 1243 Norm firiy-sev-enth street. J. P. Krddinr, 2928 Peltz street. CAMP I.AMILNSAI.ZA Private J. P. Kenmii, 1.122 Mifflin street. Private nue. Private mild Rob, 3003 Glrurd ave Nelson Megel, 501 Dudley stteet. CAMP DAKMSTMIT Sergeant C. II. Heeler, 5541 Westmin ster avenue CAMP RASTATT ' Prlrate Mlrhael Viols, 4017 Poplar street NAM P. OK CAMP UNKNOWN Private II. P. Ilreyer, 2135 Simpson street. FROM M-aABItY TOINTS Lieutenant James C. Graham, 10 Pembroke avenue, Lansdcwne; missing Private Kdgar A. WcaTer, of Malvern, Pa. : wounded. Private I'rauk W. Alltls, of Ardmore, Pa. ; previously reported missing, now In action. Private Louis A. Ilregan, of Doyles- low , i l , a, ,..,. . Private George Atklnaen, of Doyles- town, Ta ; wounded. pr(ate John Atkinson, of Doylestown, tovvn. Pa : wounded. Pa. : gassed. Private Russell, Kolbe, of Doylestown, Pa ; wounded. Private John Lange, of Doylestown ; wounded Private. Mark A. McCnnney, of DHylestovv n ; missing Private Albert Street, of North Wales; gassed. Private Kngene II. Kissinger, of Chester; wounded SKETCHES OF HEROES J-, yi ,"? m p. lJetitvnant Colonel Frank J. DiiITt, of sylvanla troops. Is the second highest I ,anklnK I,,nnsyUanla to ,,,,, cath I on the battlefields of France. Ills home I Is In Scranton Mrs. Duffy, who was I before her marriage. Miss Bertha Hen-' senbruch. uf this city. Is now with her ' motn SirSt Si c. Hensenbruch. 3117 Gard,n s,reet i I ,,olon(1. Duf aR kUIed wn,n R sh(,,, exploded as he was being hurried to ' Iha fVHnp- Mn In that sIHa Ran! r.f a pAnnal T,,f,r ..nn tV.le....fn..n ,..-' old and a natle of Scranton He had ,-. vm .in....(.i , .1. 1 Delaware. Ui.kawanna and Western Coal Company before enlisting ,a vear ago- He won rapid promotion to a Jmajorshlp and was made lieutenant coto ' nel before the Twenty-eighth Division left Camp Hancock for overseas Word of his death, which was caused ''' concussion, was received through 1 Captain Walter Camp, dalles famous athlete, who wrote to his wife of the death of Colonel Duffy. In the letter he Inc'osed a note from the Rev. Percy ' 17.., .,.., nt.,nlnln .' , K . .... ..I . ... , , loufttt.wu, kiiui'iaiit ,j, itic irilllltllli telling of Colonel Duffy's burial at night In a churchvard near where he met his death. No children survive Colonel Duffy. Sergeant Klrhard C. Newman, Com pany B. 109th infantty, has been slightly gassed, according to word re ceived In this city today by his parents, Mr and Itlchard A. Newman, 2221 South Sixty-seventh street. He is now In a bass hospital near Paris In a letfer written by him to his mother. Sergeant Newman told of having been gassed, but expected to be back with his company In a few days Sergeant Newman was bayonet Instructor at Camp Hancock where he was appointed sergeant. He enlisted May 3 of last year. Before entering the service he was employed as a sheet Iron metal worker. Private Andrew Ba.ltln, reported more than a month ago by the War Depart ment as wounded In action, died while being taken to a hospital, according to word received by the soldier's mother, Mrs. George Baakln, 500 South Water street, from another son who Is fighting In France. Since hearing her epn had been wounded the mother worried about his fate. Tha first definite news came from her other son, John, twenty-four years old, who, presuming she already had hea'rd the news, abruptly Informed her in a letter Just recetvec th Andrew had died while being taken to the hos pital after being wounded In, aotlon. Both boys were members of Company B, 109th Infantry, the old First Penn sylvania Regiment. They were born in Poland, r.rnaral William II. Bolman, a ma- Mine, who Is reported to Ivaye died of wounds received in action, is unanown at 263S South Hicks street, the address given In Ihe official casualty list. The family has moved from that address. Private Frantl. I.e. Cavllle, 6130 Klngsesslng avenue, was killed in action in France otuJuly 15, according to word received from the War Department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James J. Ca vllle. The soldier's name has not ap peared as yet In the casualty list. He was drafted September 22. 1917, and de tailed to Company A, I14th Infantry, afterward belni transfsrrsa U V 109th Infantry,' with which he was tights Ing when he was killed. Prlrste John II, Nlmon, Jr., son nf Mrs. John II. Simon, 1651 North Sixty second street, has been located In Camp Glesseti, Germany. He was reported missing on June 1. Private Simon was connected with the ambulance corps. According ti a let ter received by Mrs. Simon front a lieu tenant with that unit, young Simon left with his machine on June I to go to an advanced post, Half an hour laler a second ambulance driver Ftarted for the. same post, and on the way found Simon's car abandoned. The wounded in the missing driver's car were trans ferred and brought back of the lines to a base hospital. I.atrr, when It was found Simon did not return for his car. the fact was established that he had been captured. Jle was not located, however, for nearly two months, his mother only hearing of his whereabouts today when a telegram received from the War Department. rrlvate Frank Stanke. whose home address was given as 1643 passyunk avenue, died of wounds received In ac tion, according to the official list There Is no such address on Passyunk avenue PrUate dibble, who as yet has not been further Identified Is reported to have been killed while serving with Company D, HOth Infantry. Wotd nf his death Is contained In a letter te celved here from a member of the com pany Private MrPollard Is also mentioned In the letter as having met death at the same time The letter. In part, follows: "D Company fought like tigers. Came out of the first big battle with one lieu tenant and two pilvates killed and seven men wounded When we were re lieved from the front on July 30 we were taken to a wood for test. On the " " ' . " , first night an enemy nltp'ane enme overiio and dropped live bombs, two on D t om panv. killing twelve men and wounding twenty. Bob Wilson. 1 nlontown ; Shaf- 2S60lfer, Footedale. Sechrlst and tiraiiam, CnnnAl1avMt1 filnnie anu .uci-oiihiu Philadelphia, and otners were tviura sou Jim Sklles and 11 Jefferls, of Union tdwn, wounded " , How a number of other men, mem bers of the 110th Infantry, vvete killed and wounded when Hun aviators dropped a bomp on a stone house is fold as fol lows , . "We vvere In n nice stone house when at 4:30 p. in, July 30, It was blown to pleces bv a Urge German shell. We all were burled for a lime, twenty men be ing killed and twenty-five wounded. Bishop of Conncllsville. was killed and Charles laong. of Connellsvlllc street, Cnlontown. wounded. Frank Zacovic of Unlontown. who was standing two feet from 1-ong. was hit on the legs, head and neck but not badly wounded Many of the men suffered fiom the effects of gas I which accompanied tlie sneiiinK. 1 "D compauv did some fine work In the ! first battles. Five times was that com- 1 . . I .. nllnmnl 1(1 TMlaffaa panv repuisea in no "" - -- ii German position. The sixth time thej went over the top. killing and capturing manv of the enemy For three davs we didn't have time to wash our faces and didn't have a bath for three weeks Private Plorenr J. Kenton, who Is otilv seventeen years old. has written to his parents. Mr and Mrs. Walter I-enton 605 East Wlshart street, that his left walking stick Is out of commission. Tlie letter, written in a Jocular vein, Is In terpreted by his parents to mean that he lras been wounded In the left leg. His letter Informs them that lie was wounded August 5 and is now ir is i hos pital from which he does not expect to ne. discharged bef-r Christmas. Before the war Fenton was a textile worker. He enlisted 1n July. 1917. and was serving with Companv C. Fifty-eighth infantry, regular army, when he was wounded He has one brother. Walter. Tr serving with the Sixth Cavalry n ,..il, a Camp Greene, N . ms bth,"ll.-taw. Frank J t.eliahenty. who made his home with the' Fentons. is also serving in France with a cavalry regiment. ' Private Jame. Cack. listed as wounded In the ofHclal list, gave an add! ess at 5 South Randolph street as his home m this city. That address is of a mir ror factory, where the soldier worked for threeo'r four weeks before he en teted the set vice. Nothing further Is known of him at that place. ' Private William B. Pallclo. 1208 orth Thirteenth street, catried a wounded , panlon a mile and a half through fiHds shelled by the Germans .t er he ,1'", ml once in the shoulder by himseit w"'r .u;m ;;. shrapnel. , vitci S eighteen yea r- old and en- listed on August 30. 191.. At Lamp Hancock he was assigned to Company j, uoth Infantry. In a letter to his mother, dated August 3. and written frnm Base Hospital No 67. he tells the -to of his exploit during the battle J,, hls lieutenant colonel was . ile(i ' -J. . I .. m.nl.lna.pim nst ' ,,,? ,r... "Thev kept shooting at ' ala.,. .i, mmunltlon tan out. then "3 ',, ',-' .. . .,,,, nllt nnd hollM-ea Kameraa We J lf , h.m The The Americans are Kve " still driving them back. The lied Cross 'and the Y. M. C. A. are certninlj doing fine work over here." In a letter dated August 14 Palaclo "I am feeling qutto better. My wounds aie healing up fine and I expect to get out soon, when I am going io take another whack nt the 'swelns,' as we call the Germans. I can Jump around a bit. The people In the States want t.) wake up to the fart that Amer ican boys are fighting hard day and night. They ought to buy all the Llb ertv Bonds and stamps they can af ford." Private Ike Sbaeffer. of 3831 Wyalus lng avenue, wrote a letter home while he was in a hospital, and said not a word about his wounds, writing, "I am well and happy." The captain of his company In a postscript told the boy's mother, Mrs. Rose Shaeffer, that her boy had been wounded In the thigh "To lead his letter." said Mrs. Shaeffer yesterday, "one would think he was at tending a party Instead of fighting In a great war. He always sees everything In a happy light, and I never shall know how badly he Is hurt lf I depend on him for the Information." Tha boy ran away one Saturday afternoon and Joined the colors in Georgia. Five days later his mother received a letter saying he was a sol dler and not to worry. Since that time she has not seen him. He was nineteen vears old when he enlisted, was attached to the supply company oi inn mom Field Artillery, and went to France In May. His cousin. Private Charles Gold fin, who Is connected with the Fifth De veloping Battalion at Camp Sevier, South Carolina. Is passing the Jewish holidays at the Wyaluslng avenue home. Private Louis Feldman, Company I,, Fifty-eighth Infantry, reported wound ed, degree undetermined, left for France eight weeks ago. He is twenty-three years old and enlisted July 2. 1917, He received his education in the Phila delphia publlo schools. Prior to his enlistment he was in the bakery bust ness wHh his father. He lived wtih his parents at 2S4 Rltner street. Htanley 1. Mlckowikl, Company I,, Fifty-eighth Infantry, lived with his parents at 2666 Mercer street. He en listed over a year ago and left for France about two months ago. Before entering 'the service he was employed In an Iron foundry He Is reported wounded, degree undetermined. His age is twenty-seven. Htanley t'bojnsckl, Company I, Thirty ninth Infantry, reported wounded, de gree undetermined, -as drafted a year ago and lias been in France for four month. Ha Is twenty-nine years eld an Jived with hi alater, Mr. Annia AT FRONT Todgorska, at 31S North Twenty-third street. Hefore he was drafted he was employed at the Baldwin locomotive Works. Private Charles Wahl, reported miss ing, lived with his mother. Mrs. A. Wahl, at 4833 North Fifteenth street. , Lieutenant James II. Graham, 710 Pembroke avenue, I.ansdowne, unoffi cially reported missing In action July IB last, formerly was general secretary of the. Lanalngburg, N. Y Y. M. O. A. He joined the Xew York National Guard during the Mexican trouble, and later went to the otTlcers' training camp at Madison barracks. N. Y. As a first lieutenant he was assigned to Camp Dlx and later to Camp Hancock, going to France last April The last letter re celved from Lieutenant Graham by his sister, Mrs. Itobcrt O Hale, of Lans downe, was dated July 6. at which tlmo he was In command of Company B, 110th Infantry Corperal Louis P. Nelson, Company B, 109th Machine Gun Battalion. Is re ported missing In action August 12. He Is twenty-two years old, a graduate of the Southern High School and Is a son of Samuel Nelson, 2131 South Thirteenth street. He enlisted In 1914 In the old Third Pennsylvania infantry', and was ttansferred to the 10th .Machine Gun Battalion last December. Corporal Nel son. In his laat letter home, highly praised the "doughboys" with whom his battalion was fighting. In the ad vance from the Marne. "We entered a certain town (Chateau Thierry) about 2 o'clock In the morn ing, after tho Huns had hauled out," he writes, "and it was a pretty sight. The town rests on a hill overlooking the river; the same liver in which we had taken a swim a -week before "The following morning we were told of the boches being on the run. and we started after them We received orders .,.. ,,. Infahtr,. pus on, ""'"" "" "'"""' A bfhe gunner had a machine gun at a point where he count commann four roads. He ran out of ammunition, and then stood up, calling 'Kamerad !" One of the doughbc.vs threw a lemon thand grenade). It blew his head off, and he was plastered against a little ttee We had had nothing to eat for three davs, and a hungry soldier saw him and called out, "There's a ham tree!' " Private I.outs A. Ilregan, hit In the arm by two bullets, had the member amputated at the base hospital behind the lines, accoullng to word received by his family In Dovieslown. The soldier was fighting by the side of his brother, William Brcgan, In Company C. Elev enth Infantry, when he was wounded on August 14. William was not wounded. There Is a third brother, John Bregan, with the 31fllh Infantry In France. Private George Atkinson, who was shot in tlie leg. Is also n member of the same company. Private John Atkinson, gassed. Is his brother. Tlie Atkinson boys fell In tlie same fight. Private ltussrl lvolhe, also of Doyles town, Is reported to have received his wounds when the Germans bombed a hospital behind the lines. According to a letter received by his family, no less a personage that General Pershing visit ed the base where the soldier was re covering from his wound and Inquired as to his condition, later telling him to "write letters home at least once a week." Private Frank W. Alltls, or Mill Creek and Gulf road, Ardmore, who tecently was reported missing since July 16, evi dently has telurned to duty. Two let ters received by his sister. Miss Mary Alltls, beating dates of August 9 and August 16, say lie Is feeling well, and that he Is with Company K, 109th In fantry. In his last letter he said he had been In thtec battles. Cook Frank J. htalsialls, reported seriously wounded In action, formerly boarded in tills city at 4859 Melrose. street. He haa been In the service for seventeen, months, and Is twenty-three jeors old. Before' entering the army he was employed as a tool maker. C-vrporal Hugh -I. Cook, of Company M, Seventh Infantry, who was gassed on July 15, has written his father, Hugh I rrnr AM' I.'a Irmniinl a vonna t I.e. lie is tuck with his company. The boi-' did s brother. Corporal Thomas F, Cook, ' vvaia killed In action the day Hugh whs ga.f.& , Corporal John K. Kinney. 220 West , Sejtnour stteet, Germantown, was 1 sueei, uerfiiaiuuw'll, vvas i August C, according to advices! from Ihe War Department by wounded August C, according to advices i lecelved from Ihe War Department by his brother, Frank F. Finney, who lives nt the Sejmour stieet address. Cor- poral Finney is in Company C, Fifty-1 eighth Infantry. He Is thirty-eight years , old. When he enlisted in June.5' last vear, lie was a paperlianger He went first to Gettysburg, and his training was completed at Camp Greene, going to France In April. His brother has recelv. ed letters fiom him frequently, the latest coming last Thutbday. In tills letter he said lighting in the front lines vvas tough woik, but that he had so far escaped shrapnel, shell fragments and bullets. He said he had been In the front lines six times. Sergeant Alfred Stevenson, of tlie 111th Infantry, who was cited for bravery with eight other members of that legltnent last Thursday In a dis patch lecelved fiom overseas, has been unofficially reported killed In action. Ills home Is hi Mhicuh Hook, Pa. The War Department has no record of either the death or Injury to Ser- geant Stevenson, and there is nothing to support the import other than the bare statement made in a letter written by another man In his company. Japanese Lines Menaced by Foe i Continued from Pas One are at Oiovyanna Is confirmatory of their capture of Chita and Karymskaya, which are well to the west. REPORTS WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN PETROGRAD Washington, Sept. 9. News of whole sale arrests In Petrograd reached the State Department today In a message i from Norman Armour, secretary .of the United States embassy In Russia, who has arrived at Stockholm with the Amer- 1 lean officials and citizens who traveled ..... nimola , i cnaalal tialn ,l,m,,ffVi ' 1IUIII Ituaaia , ,.,.v. .,, ,...vub. Finland. It has been known that the British and French officials were pre vented from leaving, and that In Mos cow and Petrograd they had been ar rested, a Mr. Armour said the officials, though In custody, were not held In regular prisons. Nationals of Great Britain and France other than officials are at liberty. The Allied cowers, through neutral diplomats, have demanded the release of tne prisoners anu wameu uuisnevitu authorities that they will be held person ally responsible for their safety. Amsterdam, Sept. 9. According to an official announcement made at Petrograd and received here today by telegraph, up to the present 12 alleged counter revolutionaries, including ten members or (he Ttlirht Social Revolutionary carta. have been shot as a reprisal for the i murder of Moses Uritzky, chairman of j the Petrograd commission for the sup pression of a counter-revolution. U. S. TROOPS JOIN JAPANESE AND CZECHS fly the United Press Vladivostok, Sept. 9. Two battalions of American troops have Joined the Jap anese and the Czechs on the front line beyond Nlkollsk. Another battalion Is guarding the railroad between Vladlvos tok and Nlkollsk (about fifty miles). The discipline ot tha Americans has made them popular among the other Al. lied troops hare. ' - f I CITY HALL OFFICE GIVEN BOARD NO. 6 Draft Body Handling Big Downtown Section Will Have Branch MUST REGISTER 20,000 Task Greater Because Terir- tory of No. 4 Is Covered. City Clerks to Help laocat Draft Board No. 6, with head quarters at Sixth and Pine streets, which now handles one of the most populous sections of the city, will establish a brunch office In Boom 630, City Hall, for the convenience of shlpworkers and oilier men who have tecently come to the city. Board No. 6 recently took over the work of Board No. 4. abolished for al leged inefficiency, and has under ita con. Irol that section lying between the south side of Chestnut street and the north side of South street Rnd the Del aware and Schuylkill Illvers. This In cludes the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and ICighth Wards, and under tho old diaft regulations had a legislation of 12,000 men I'nder the new regulations this total Is expected to he Increased by some 20,000 names. Appalled by this prospect,. Geoige Long, chairman of the board, appealed to Major Murdock, State draft official, for permission to establish an office In City Hall. The request was granted by Major Murdock this after noon. The main headquarters of board No. G, at Twelfth nnd PJne stteets police station, will also he open, as will the regular polling places of the wards under lis Juilsdlctiotr. Out-of-Towli Registrants P.oom G30, City Hull, Is the headquar ters, of the Boatd ot Hegistratlon Com missioners. Men who expect to be out or the city Thursday, the registration clay, and those from other palts of the country who expect to be here on regis, trntlon day, can now icgister at this otiice any time between siteclfied hours up to ii o'clock Thursday night. In addition to the use of their office, the registration commissioners also of feted the services of their 'let leal force totMaJor Murdock, nnd Mayor Smith to day notified the heads of nil clt depart ments that other clerks who wished to volunteer for this woik will be given leave from "their employment on Sep tember 12 Draft boards have been asked by Provost Marshal General Crowder to re open all cases where skilled railroad em ployes have been placed in Class 1, and if determine again whether tho mil con cerned are entitled to exempt'.o.i from military service. It Is expected this will result Ir. the exemption of a larger number of rallrbad men, Dl.trltt Boards Not Bound Sectlohs of the amended draft regula tions made available nt the Provost Marshal General's office today show that the new priorities classification of In dustry Just announced by the war Indus tries board will not bind district boards In allowance of exemptions from military service. Nearly 275,000 ellgibles, between the ages of eighteen and fotty-five, inclusive, are expected to enroll In tlie selective service system in this city. FORM LIVING SERVICE FLAG St. Peter 8 German Congregation Attests Patriotism , , , ,,,,.. At St. Peter's Catholic Church, Fifth stteet and Glrard avenue, yesterday more ihan 2000 persons of German birth more inail -vi or parentage i.nr thpie so or parentage braved a heavy tain to honor their soldier boys who aie battling with the Stars and "Stripes for world freedom. Ihe inspiration ot me occasion vvas '"V1"1",1-"11?.,.? r V nSeiSffn!.t?rie,T ",',,.$ gZATTVitl teen of the boys havo been wounded The flag-raising was a gala occasion for the little German settlement about the church. Service flags, emblems nnd bunting of all descriptions and kinds were displayed from nearly every home nnd building surrounding St. Peter's. A feature of the parade was a living serv ice flag formed by 300 schoolgirls. The blessing of the flag r.n the church steps was part of the afternoon's exer cises. William C Hell, president of St Peter's Dramatic Association, presented the flag, while the Rev. F. X. Bader. rector ot St. Peter's Church, accepted and blessd It. . To impreu the whole world require a superior product. The Mattmr Car The Matter Car For immediate delivery. Choice of colore. 1827 CHESTNUT STREET Founded 1865 THE Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia , Our resources, both financial and legal, are such as to in sure the prompt settlement of your estate in accord ance with your wishes. Fourth and Chestnut Streets Member of Federal Reserve System ' 'v. - hl''X -, V . &&f. , V 'll"aaa.l Ma, I I I J -.ijj; HRRS ARR Air.NFI. ''S UNDER SPY ACT Socialist Leader's Attor-. neys Vainly Ask for Quashing of Indictment FACES 20-YEAR TERM Conviction Would &.rry $10,. 000 Fine in Additio 1 to Imprisonment the Atiociated Pros ' Cleveland, Sept. 9, Tho court room vvas crowded to capacity today when Eugene V. Debs, former Socialist candidate for President of the United States, was placed on trial before Federal Judge D. C. Western haver, charged with violation of the espionage act. Among SeverAl Hmmlnanl Catlnll.t leaders In ths. audience was Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, of New Tork, who re. cently vvas sentenced to ten years' im- , prlsonment by a Federal Grand Jury in " Kansas City on a similar charge. She Is out on ball pending an appeal. Others ' here for the trial are I.. Kngdahl, editor of the Eye Opener, a Socialist publica tion, nnd James Bross Lloyd, the "mil lionaire socialist," both of Chicago. Debs was secretly Indicted by the I-ederal Grand Jury here on June 29 on ten counts for remarks alleged to have been made In an address before the State convention of the Ohio So cialist party at Canton, O., June 18 last. Ho was arrested June 30 as he was about to address a meeting of Cleveland Socialists. In denying a motion by attorneys for Deba to quash the Indictment on the ground that the espionage law is un constitutional, Judge Westenhaver, on September 3. disregarded four of the ten counts, as the Government's brief , announced Its Intention to enter a nolle In each of the four counts-and reserved decision regarding three of the remain ing six. These three counts Nos. 3, 4 and 10 vvere allowed to stand: Third. Attempting to cause Insubor dination, disloyalty, muntlny or refusal of duty In the military or naval forces. Fourth. Attempting to obstruct the recruiting or enlistment service of the United States. Tenth. Opposing the cause of the United States by words. United States Attorney Kdwln S. Wertz will conduct the Government's case, assisted by Joseph C. Breltensteln and Frank B. Kavanagh, Assistant United States District Attorneys. Seymour SUcdman, who defended Mrs. Stokes, and William A. Cunneau, of Chicago : Joseph Shorts, of Dayton, and Morris Wolf, of Cleveland, are named as attorneys for Debs. Morris Hlllqutt, of , New York, vvas forced to withdraw on account of 111 health. TROLLEYS TO RUN. HALF MILE INSIDE NAVY YARD HERE Utilities Board Approves Loan of $1,740,000 From U. S. to P. R. T. for Project A trolley extension Is to be run dl- ' rectly Into the Philadelphia Navy Yard a soon vvith a terminal one-half mile In- side the navy yard gates. This proposed improvement became ' known to the public for the first time this afternoon with the announcement that the Public Service Commission had approved an agreement between the United States Housing Corporation and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com pany, , ' The agreement provides a loan of 11, 710,000 from the housing corporation to the ttauslt company for new cars, con struction of lines nnd other Improve ments to facilitate the movement of ' shipbuilders and other Government workers Thomas K, Mitten, president of the -Rapid Transit Ccmpany, said the II.-' 740,000 would provide sixty new cars for the navy yatd extension and thirty new cars for the Chester short line. It will also make possible added power equipment and may finance the exten sion Into the navy yard. Plans for the extension are being worked out now. IIKLP WANTF.D MALE HUKIEUY borders, on ateam forma: Govt, work. Brooks. Huntingdon and Hancock, Apply nearest U. M. Employment Service. Bring this sd with ou. MAN. itandy, to unlit around power plunt, general work and helping pipe fitter; at once. Miller Lock Co., Ortho- dox t Tacony sts., F'kd. Apply nearest -v. U. a. Km p. un. Bring tnis ad with you. u MAN A brlxht youns: or mlddle-aced man for special work; must be able ta write an ' intelligent report and uecessfulbr meet alt' ' (issues; salary about ISO to start, replies, should be thorough and In detail. P-22S, Ledger Offlee. . ,r,l l MAN, 40 years or over for delivery depart ment ss helper on automobile: only by let-. ler. J, K. Caldwell & Co. Apply nearest V. S Kmployment Office. Bring this ad. . v Ito? wanted Offlee of large printing house v loosing xor coy aoom id years or age: Himwer in own handwriting. P 4:.:.'. Ledger Of lire HELP WANTED TOSMAI.ti GIRL wanted Office of large printing house is looking for girl about 16 years of age;. answer In own handwriting. P .:!'. Ledger - Offlee. Z . STBNOOIIAPIIBR Muet be experlenoed. Ap ply H D, Dougherty Co., 17th and In. dlana ae. HAI.EHLADV wanted In children's ready-to. wear department. Apply M. Sllberman A 1 Pons, N. Wa cor. 8th ana South t. ' ' AUTOS " i WANTED Two Hudson Super 0, IBIS or 1918 models, sedan or tournlng or winter . .I.h ,-arflll.a. llmmialna nr tftnrfatit., I will 'pay cash; owners only. Phone or writs .Mr. rvM.Buni, .w aaviaiEog a,IU, ,rAHOT Lombard L'887. HTOBAOK FIDELITY FlflEPROOF WAREHOUSES 1817-1819 MARKET ST. KEAI, KSTATE 8AI.KS Hurburban I-attta BUILDING LOTH ON THE PERKIOMEN at Spring Mount, Pa. Having water front, high ground, shade, deep water: plans lust prepared. For fur ther partlrulars address Francis W, Wack. Ct-ailaa MaahWtlr.amrllfam YQ HAI.B CITY NINE fl-room Investment bouses, rented 111; price tl&un; sold to settle a partnership. WILLIAM LKVIS 8H81 Kensington av. IT.NNBVTVANIA FARMS FOR SALE 98-acre Perkloraen Creek front farm, good atane home, large barn, out buildings, -fruit, woodland; convenient t tatlon in a good neighborhood; excellent oil. Price .7000: a portion may remain on mortgage. Francis W. Wack, Schwenks- vllie, i-a. FOR SALE S7-acr farm, near Schwenks villei 7-roomed dwelllnr. large barn, out bulldlnsa. good soil, lasting water, good loca. tlon. Prl:e t3S00. For particulars on ths above address Francla W. Wack. Schwenks. vllle V- " KUI'C'ATIONAI, Young Women and lllrls . ATSaavMir Tlanonili rn TtVinri I J ItlUIJ UV(JV"UO WI. M. wv-. t Ml Do sou want to know more about vegaja- SJ ble and. fruit srowlng.. farm crops, soils, jr rertiuiera. poviiirjr, uri,, " --a i w flowers, canning and preserving? t rtj in. Lecture and practical work equips J iL aai ... aai. I .ml Arma fAtalfiaT. b Two-vesr course heglna January.. 1SI: a January., lain. ". il bCHOOL ur BUavr.j wiai ;hool or nRTiriil.TUKK """"fJ' l Alc, reaoa., U bHIm item rMto.'.. j" J 4 w . .i Jr . ' w 1 1 a " Hi t a ",! '; q hi .1 if 1m" 'A L-S -vl -ICia- e,it U -TO V--W Sr a. 'Iks. ..lT-Va a .., H Ui -; ,, Srftir-J. L Jlml3 J V iw. ..Aittfivl JaB." f& ti,V .. . 3 kKrsSTL 'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers