vrfTNING-?Pli!rBLl6 LEriRrABELPHIA WBBDAY, frOV-E kAa. I,. ' T ;s.a. ! iii law . -1 l i J &: CMESRING IN FREED MONS s jMpiilation Madly Cheers "..British Who Won Final Triumph There Uv tAST BIG GUN CRASHES . ... EmeIIbIi Rcea.ned City AVIicre " -. v. MroHiniSKb;' AIM linn. IV & " - -' 1' Conlcmntibi tism of Blood in 1914 !.,, .r ' IV fc By ''" X'sociafed ' rc" With the llfltMi Armr In llrUlum, : ,'oV., 11. (Delaved ) Pcrace descended like n innrrtle over t&efbttltfront nt 11 o'clock this morn ing." Tha lnsl bin gun .raxlx.il 11k clinl leniss ton a Brent. nveriionerliiK nu! replaced turmoil, denth nnd destruction Almost coincident with the slBnitiK of Hie armistice y Uio iteperate cneins. the, ctty of Mons ropltulateil befuie relentless .nrltl'h presiur. On this liul jowed ground the troops now nre restitn: on their arms, happy I" the thought of .the ntness of their final triumph. I ne 'had driven the enemy out by the same ratewav through vvhloli Field Marshall GERMANY OUT TWO BILLIONS Great Loans In Austria Lost Through Defeat Wellington, Nov. 12. Oermany'it financial prostrntlon Is rendered Irremediably worso by Hie capitulation of her Allies, to whom he ndvnnccd lame sums of money, accord ing to a dlplmnitlc dispatch from Am sterdam, ulil 'h sas "Tho Herman flnnrit Inl papers, and amonir tlime Hip KrnnWfurter ZelttittK. d(n.tiot conceal that the nillniiie of Austria-Hungary Is a mil llii.uicl.il disaster for (lermany. The l'tutikfurttr Zeltunic rnlctilnlea that Hip war credits granted ! i.i. . ...... . n t.A ..111a.. .........tit I.. u) i Ctrl iniiii.v in cier ncovn ii ui.fc ... about $1,000,000,001) Tho great baliliN had been otlk'lnlly rcfpn-lfd to sul.crlbe largely to Austro-tlungarlan war limns under guarantee of the Herman tlovcin ment In addition to credits granted to thn Austio-llungarl.in Slate, the Frank furter Zcltung estimates th.it the sums of Herman private money lnvelid In ustrU and Hungary amount to another billion dollars VERDUN CELEBRATES IN BLAZE OF GLORY U. S. Drum Corps Heads Vic tory and Peace Pageant in Famed City 1L TELEGRAMIWA DI WILSONAREVITTORIO Conratulaioni a Nome Popolo (legli Stati Unit! del k von HueW and Field Marshal von Kluck hurled their great armies against tho valiant little forie of "contemptlbles" in 1911. , , The population of Moris tod.iv paraded the streets, cheering madly their deliver er. Their glad cries must have reached the ears of the Hermans outside tho walls of the town. . Early this morning a cusp. gmplnc order to ceaso tire at 11 'iloek was, distributed to all units, with a fuither brder to maintain defensive pree,iulloii i and to have no Intercourse with tho .. i-K -nK'-Tnen ecntinued. tho gunner's racing forward to the advance ll.ioo dl Vo r. ...,i ...vinn- the honor of tiring tho ' ttinatanietite final shot. Punctually at 11 o clock the . !-.. .. -v llaltlull (111 atoppeu. I'leem ui uiiiidk ",-( dropped showers of signal lights which i descended with the momentous message i to those below. Th.ro was lov In ulenty among the' Britlah troops at the first blush of eace. but there was little In the nature of demonstrations. Tommy Atkins was unable to realize that the announcement was true, although his heart was burn ing with the hopo of going back to his wife and baby In "Bllgth " So he stood and waited for something to happen, he knew not what This could not be the end after all the shambles and horror he had been through One of these tattered and mud-iukcd etcrans came to the correspondent's automobile and aa he saluted asked fallerltigly : "Is It all over?" Being reassured, he sped back to his companions to communicate the good news. Tula afternoon the celebrations and rejoicing were making the old town of Mona vibrate. Hands and pipers led 'marching thousands about the clt. Tho reception given tho Canadian commander .who entered Mons In the middle of the afternoon was similar In Its heartiness to the scenes In Valenciennes and other lib erated towns. Published nn.l nirtrlbut'il t ndr tTiMMIT vn sit Anthflrlrcl hv the art of October n, t!U7. in Mil et the l'O-ctciflleo of Phila delphia. I't. Hy wider of the Prenlil'-nt A llfltt.KSOV Pmtrn stf r Gnra! ) the Associated Vcm Wnliin, Nov. II. (Delayed). ' Verdun ame Into Its own tonight. ' VhlIo the bells of tho ancient cathedral were ringing the news of peace the fortress clt was Illuminated and u mili tary procession headed by tho drum corps of the Twcnt -sixth American Illusion swung nlong the crowded streets accompanied by a detachment of French buglers representing tho famed defenders of V rdun. I tinlv a few houri before tho Her- i mans bad thrown large shells within I the ell) walls, apparently as a reminder that Verdun was still within tho tango or their guns on the hills to the north- , east i Monday nfternoort and night lrtu.illy was the llrst time that Verdun had not been shelled In that many hourcf almost slnco the war began. I A largo American flag was carried by ' the men of the New England illusion, I while the Fiench buglers bote the trl 'iolor of France Tho soldiers were I Joined by a few cl lllans. who had strag I glut back Into Verdun since the Herman repulse on the north t iiililiiciiiii. ltr '1 mucmbri". II J'rihldente Wilson na oggl spedlto il He d Italia il -egmnte mcs"aggi' "In noino del populo degll Flat! t'nltl ed In quello mil) m invlo ill cuote lo congi.itul.-i7.loni in quehto giomo genet- dl Vo'tra Mnestn", II ipiale for- otnhe un glorno ilorato 'tier la naie la sicurezz.i del mondo. firing che loiona 11 mi cessn dell.i lotta per la Ben puo' u popolo d'ltall.i glolie pei l.i rimozlone del perlcolo e della minaccia per II futuro e della KTadlta eompleta lttorla alia quale II smo vnlnte e fedelt.i' ha cosl' glorlosamento lontrlhulto." II telegramma termlna dlcendo lie tale ilttorla e" II glusto pn-mlo a tantl sacrlllci e dovra' assicurare una nuova era dl llhertn. glustlzla e jirosperlta' per I popoll della teira. PRAYERS OPEN FETE Burlington's Victory Parade Follows Church Service Barllmton. N. J.. Nov 12 Uvery f -clmxch In the city holding thanksgiving K 'j viwa uicuru .iui iniinti n ii;iiij !;,Jubllee last evening. The patriotic dem- esjTa,vion, wae lemureu oy ine uiggesi parade ever held hero and followed tho religious (Observance Several smaller 'towns of the county and many soldiers from. Camp I)lx Joined in the celebra tlon. The community found double cause for celebration, as the majority of Burlington boys In army service par ticipated as members of two divisions In tha great American victory im Sedan. From Uie moment the whistles", churcn and fire bells aroused the city at 4 o'clock. In the morning until the close of the parade there was scarcely an Instant's let-up In the demonstration Schools, stores and factories closed early. Mayor 12. H. Mount was chair man of the celebration and the chief marrhal cf the parade was O. T. Hold, With David S, lirotherton as assistant. LV i Trlente, 10 noveinbre II P.n d Italia ' entrnto trlonfalmenlc in Trieste J.'lnter.i i Ittadinana inosse incontro nl Sovrano freiietli.unente ai clamaiidodolo. II lie eta mcoinpagiinto dal Henerale Ma. clal ocim.inil.inte Itlzzo. glunto In porto mn la torpedi nlera "Audace " Imposslblln descrlveio l'cntuslasmo della folia che agitava faz zolettl o bandlere, liinigglanilo all Italia ed al He llberatore 11 He era ooiimMisMJ o si leco' al palnzzo munklpale sott.) -... ..innirU .lc flni l fi..inriiii.tirnntci clal sindaco Vnlerlo t'na Imponriite dl- j mostrazlone fu fatta t.otu II p.tlnzzo d II He fu oostretto ad affacclarsl al bnlcone I.a Duchessa d'AosIa era pie sente ed lndossava l'unlforme dl dam.i della I'roce Hossa 11 He lslto' anthe la torre dl "San Hlustu e feee una breve escutsione nel varll punti della iltta". GRAVE LUTTO ft ELLA COLONIA ITALIANA Dometiic.i mattlna. colplto da Im nrovvlso malore. cessava dl vlvere 11 I chlarisslmo Professor Alfonso ltosa, una 1 ilelle ngure piu cnstinie o noie nena t'cilonia Itallana ill Philadelphia I.a ferale notlzla si Bparse In un baleno per la cltta' producendo ovtiiicUe una trlste le profonda impresslone e vlvamente ud- noloranuo iuaiiu avevano aiuui " lilncere ill lonscerlo Anile o slneero, gentlluomo pcrfetto. anlmo mlto id ln capace ill far male a ihkohessi.i. II Profesonr P.osa godeva le generall sim patie id una stima llllmltata. anche tra gll iimerlcanl fra I quail contava num eriise amlclzle e multissiml nlliivl. I.a morte avvenne mentre 11 brav'uomo el aceingeva a partire iier Cape Maj, ove si rcoava ognl domenlca per lmpartlre ilelle lezlonl ill muslca, e fortunatamente aveva al huo tianco la buona e fedele sua compagna, signora Paoltna. la quale oggl plunge incontolablle l'lrreparablle IKidlta deU'adorato marito. l,a mancanza dl spazlo non ci per mette dl dire della vita ' esemplare meruit'! dal Prof, ltosa p del trlonll ehe egli ottenne nella sua brlllante oarriera artistic.!, e il llmltiaino jierclo' u darno qualehe breve oenno HAVANA STRIKE GALLED Tho procession wound Its way through the streets lighted bv flutes and vari colored slgml lights sent off bv infantry men The intlre city was 111 a great blaze of glory, and thn Illumination was visible for many miles around, even to the Hermans going homeward in the east Ilehind the buglers marched a shouting, singing and dancing column of French, American. Senegal) fie and Al gerian soldiers and ilvlllan leh brants, keeping time with the drum beats and shouting: "The war Is oer: Vive 'i France! Vive lAmerlque' ' The marchers paraded until they were tired, the beilrlngers lang the chimes until they were exhausted and the Hares burned themselves out And late tonight the American nnd Frindi solclleis antf the handful of faithful civilians In Ver dun went to sleep in peace STRASSBURG is JOYFUL Citizens Chrer Franee, C.trry Ran iier, Defying Polire Zurlili, Nov i: --Hnthuslastlc demon strations were held In Strasvburg Sat urday night. Franco was cheered, not withstanding the Intervention of mounted police Oreat processions filed through tho streets until far Into tho night, carrying banners on w hich were Inscribed : "Wo Want to bo Iteattaclicd to France, Our Mother Country " Alsatian soldiers on leave Joined In thn demonstration. The Mayor and Herman military com mander appealed to the people to keep calm and avoid excesses STREET CLEANING FINES WORLD WAR COST ESTIMATED IN TERMS OF MEN AND MONEY The wmld war listed 1(167 days, beginning on July 28, 1914, and end ing November 11, 1918. The cost Is at follows: CASUAI.TIKH (Including Killed, Wounded, lYlBoner, etc.) 'lire Kiitriito Allies Tho Central Towera Itusslu 7,000,000 CScrmnny 6,900,000 Franco 4,000,000 Austria-Hungary 4,600,000 Ilrllnln :900,000 Turkey '. 760,000 Italy 1,000,000 Hulgnrlu 200,000 Ik-lgluin v 350,000 Huniiinla . 200.000 Total 12,360,000 Fnlted States 75,0,00 Total 15,625,000 (Irani! total of estimated casualties 27,?75,000, of which the dead alone number perhaps 10,000,000. COST IN MONKY TO J'AIITICIPATING l'OWRHS Tho Kiitrntn Allies Tho Central Towers Russia $30,000,000,000 Herman)' $46,000,000,000 Itrltuln 52,000,000,000 Austria-Hungary .... 25,000,000,000. Franco 32.000,000,000 Turkey 6,000,000,000 Fnlted States 40,000,000,000 llulKitVIa 2,000,000,000 Italy 12,000,000,000 ' Himmnla 3,000,000,000 Total $77,000,000,000 Serbia 3,000.000,000 Total $172,000,000,000 Crand tutal of estimated cost In money $249,000,000,000, some of which may be retrieved by Germany's surrender. l.i.L . - i . i " t ' j ncnraeni oi American iroopgtners anq the town no longer was of - strategical value. However. It was mad' the direct target of shells filled with, phosgene. The enemy hurled them Into the town until every street reeked with gas. Not contented with this, the Hermans ngaln drenched the place with gas last night even while they were evacuating Stenay, a few miles to the north. Prompt work by the Americans saved most of, the civilians from serious consequences. Poorly clad and showing plainly evidence of malnutrition, the Inhabitants crowded about the Americans, kissing their Jiands nnd hailing them ns deliverer trs. They declared they had had no meat for six weeks. They virtually had been prisoners of war for four years, and were overwhelmed with Joy when Ihey learned that an armlmlco was probable. The llttlo children between ix and ten years spoke Herman alternately with l'Tcncn. il was the llrst tlmo they hail seen Americans nnd they Bhowcd plainly their amazement, AMERICANS TAKE STENA Y AS ARMISTICE ENDS WAR iihcI('i Division Pours Into Abandoned French Town, Last to Be Captured, as Church Bells Peal Hour oj Eleven. Peace Reigns Along Front Penaltie $2161 Agaitut Senator Varc Out of $6101 Total Street oleaninc lontraitois have been dried a total of $6161 BO by Director I Datesman, of the Department of Public. Wcrks, for failure properly to perform 1 Hy the Associated l're With Hie Vinrrli un Torres on the Meuse and .Muccelle, Nov. 12 The last French town to fall Into American hands before the armistice went Into effect was Stenay Patrols reported they had found It' empty not more than a quarter of nn hour before 11 o'clock. American troops rushed through tho town, and In a few minutes Allied flags were beginning to nppear from the windows. As the church bell solemnly tolled the hour of 11 troops from the Ninetieth Division were pouring Into tho town ., Onlv a lino of glowing oampfires marked tho front last night F.xcept for the rumblo of thousands of trucks and other noises Incident to the btlrrlng of enormous armies there Is not a sound to Indicate that two great forces are still facing each other. So far no violation of the armistice has been reported, thero not being even, an accidental burst of machine-gun fire. SHO Itemilliied In sternly The greater part of the 800-odd per sons remaining In Stenay were still In their cellars, fearfully awaiting the bom bardment which they believed would surely come ns the Americana entered Stenay. Many had yielded to Herman persuasion or force and had retreated with the enemy. Those few who dared tlrst to venture Into the streets greeted the Americans with tears In their eyes and fairly deluged them with questions. Tho majoilty seemed too dazed to be total Senator are was lined J2-I05 I stopped. With trembling hands they Other contractors fined v .ere 1. . T.I offered coffeo and bread to their dellv- j.e-iiit, .u , -uiiiiiiif.,iu,ii .x. ...uii.,1, $302.50; Thomas Flanagan. $235; II. lj. I Huch estate, $853 ; H. .1 fc A. Peoples', $80!i , Frank Currnn. $757, nnd estate of David Mc.Mahon, $133. These wero the heaviest dues Imposed since the or rnnlzatlon i.f tho present IJurcau of Street Cleaning. WANT PART IN ELECTION Harbor Men Declare Su-pension to Re- lc Leaders Trotu Jail ANOTHER LOAN TO FRANCE United States to Continue Afni'lanre Until Time of Neeil Is Pu.t TTathlncton, Nov 12 The Hovern 'jntnt's policy of continuing financial as sistance to the Allies until their needs are over or pence is actually signed was emphasized last night by a Treasury an- erated harbor unions has been called bv nouncement that a new credit of $80, 000,000 had been granted to France. This brought the aggregate loans by the United States to that nation to f2.44l.000.000 and the total to all Allies to $7,812, 97C.CCC. Isvanu, Nov. 12 A general strike In support of the demands of the fed- TODAY'S MARKIAC.K LICENSES bt , anil t and a committee representing every union In the cltv. The walkout Is set for today Members of the harbor unions quit work more than a week ago and a num ber of their leaders weio arrested on i barges of coercion and sentenced to serve eighty days in prison It was In support of tho demand of ihe inanition of these men that the general btrike was tallrd John D. llrClc-nnon. Ii)."j s 1Mb Kail Andericon, l'lM s liih nt. Anthony M, Hasr. !.".( .s 11th t mitne J. llurlclns. ci., .s nth rt Johu 'Dmpscy, Jr I' S nl Edna M Di??oiV2,r.r"!.n1",1 .'?"'bJr'1. " "nl 'oriFor .M icars President of Joel P. Or.en.lMii. Sellr .1 ami Catha viiln Collt'EC at Bl'tlllcllflll REV. DR. SCHULTZE DIES Mora- Austro-Cermans Demand Share in New Regime ltHi.fl, Nov. U. A Vienna dispitch received . here says the Herman- Austrian National Assembly voted unanimously Saturday to send a tele gram to Prince Mnxlntlllan, then Her man Imperial Chancellor, Informing him that "In this historic crisis, Herman- j Austrlans also desire to take part in the I election of a constituent assemhly which I will decide upon the constitutional form of government under which tho Herman penrcle will live ' For Strained tind Sore Muscles TON'T suffer from a twisted ankle, a strained wrist, a "crick" in the back or a lame shoulder. For such aches and pains rub on crers. The town Is not badly damaged by shell fire but, according to tho remain ing Inhabitants, has been plundered of nearly everything of value. The streets were barricaded with hugo heaps of fur niture, Indicating tho Intention of the Hermans to hold desperately If attacked before the armistice was effective. At tho last moment, however, they with drew without a struggle Have Lost i: rrj tiling A few- of tho residents had the slen der satisfaction of reclaiming some of their belongings from these Improvised defenses. Others have lest nearly every thing they owned. It was carted off by tho Invaders some time ago, when with drawal became a possibility to be reck oned with. The Inhabitants told the usual stories of Herman treatment. They were forced to work at all sorts of tasks from seven In tho morninng until six nt night. In return they received paper bills, with which they were unable to purchase milk and similar necessities. The ma jority, however, were so overjoyed at their deliverance that they were almost Incoherent In discussing the enemy oc cupation. Signal corps wires, telephones and runntrs wero used In carrying the orders and so well did the big mnchlne work that even patrol commanders had re ceived the orders well In advance of the hour Apparently tho Germans also had hem equally diligent In getting the orders to their front line. Notwithstand ing the hard fighting they did Sundny to hold back tho Americans, tho Germans were able to bring tho firing to an abrupt end nt tho scheduled hour. The staff and Held olllcers of tho American army were disposed tearly In the day to approach the hour of eleven with lessened activity. The day began with less firing and doubtless the fight ing would have ended urcordlng to plan, had there not been a sharp re sumption on the part' of Herman1 bat teries the Americans looked upon ns wantonly ucolesa. It was then that orders were sent to the battery com manders for Increased lire. Kutlilen to Hitter i:nd Although there wns.no reason for it, Herman ruthlessncss Was still rampant Sunday, stirring the .American artillery in uie region or. riun-sur-.vieuse ana Mouzay to greater activity. Six hundred aged men and women and children were In Mouzay when the Hermans attacked It with gas. There was only u smnll de- $1 PER WEEK M, DIAMONDS WATOIE JE1VKLRT On Credit nt Cn.li PrlrM No Seeurltj Required $30, worth $50 Call. Write or 1-hooci Conditions in Germany Described as "Fearful" By the Associated Prcsi Defeated on tho battlefield, desfTted by their Kmperor and subjected to terms tantamount to unconditional der, the German surren have madt? neonlc an ntnienl to President Wilson. Con' dltlons described as "fearful" prevail, and Dr. W. S. Solf. the Foreign Secre tary, says in his appeal that millions face starvation If the Allies do tioi take steps to overcome tho danger. Mutinous sailors, who nre In control .of moat of the units of Germany's navy, mny, even at this late date, risk bat tle against the Allied fleets rather than surrender their vessels under the terms of tho armistice. Holland Is said to be preparing to In tern William HohenzolleTn and his son, tho former Crown Prince. This action may prevent the former Km peror from returning to Oermany, should events take a sudden turn, and following tho example of Napolton In 1815. Allied warships have entered the Dar danelles nnd British naval forces have occupied Alexandretta. Field Mnrshal von Hlndenburg has Joined the revolutionary forces. Kverywhere In Germany the momentum of tho revolution which swept tho old regime out of power seems to be In creasing. The grtnt Hhenlsh Wesv (ihallnn Industrial region Is In tho lands of the reds, while Potsdam nnd Doeberltz have surrendered to the forces which have taken over contioi In llerlln. Urltlsh forces reached Mons, Belgium, before the hour for the cessation of hostilities. The Americans closed the campaign In France hy capturing the village of Stenay. When the last shot was fired the Al lied battle line from the Dutch border to Switzerland was approximately as follows; The frqntler of Holland north of Sel zaete, to Hhtnt, to east of Audennrde, to Hrammont, to east of Mons, to east of Mauheugo and thence east of , tho Franco-IIilglan border to north of Itocrol. Thence the line was nlong the Meuse to Mezleres, to Sedan, and ucross the river In tho region of Ste nay. Then southeastward south oi Montmcdy tuid northeast of Verdun to the Moselle near Pagny, northeast of Pont-a-Mousson. The line then paralleled the Lorraine frontier to west of Mnrklrch, where It entered Alsact. when it ran southward to Switzerland on a line about twenty miles west of the Ilhlne. Frnnce has been entirely cleared of the Invaders except for the narrow strip of territory from the Mcuso to Alsace. NOMA! .: ifaS llfo , - State Commissions Directed to Ansutne Former Authority Hy the Associated Presg WtuhtntUA, Nov. 12. ItAllway and itlllty commissioners from nearly every State, meeting here today to consider reconstruction problems, received a recommendation from their national as sociation's war committee that' State commissions now resume exercise over their normal functions, which have been held In nbeyance to some extent since the Government assumed railroad opera tion. ' This should be done, however, the committee suggested, with due regard to the unusual conditions growing out of the Government gunrantee of earnings nnd. the high price of labor and mate rials. Postponement of the effectiveness of the uniform class seals rate, proposed by the railroad administration; also was proposed. Seea Train Kill Huihand Atlantic City, Nov. 12. Wrenching himself free from his wife's grasp at tho New York avenue crossing of the Pennsylvania Ilallroad, James H. Bal lard, hastening from his home to wit. ncss the peace parade, walked directly In front of a train nnd was Instantly killed. Mrs. Bnllnrd, trying desperately lo save her husband's life, also narrowly escaped his fate. She collapsed when his body was carried from the tracks. ,i T. ceWvVr. v,;mir)-!y: Washing!, Nov 1 1. fteeretarr ns lels has announced that h UM net re gard the convoying of thlpplrf) to B ronean ports necessary, now that tllltles have ceased. I hok- t 949 i- Jnvincible Full SlJ-lach six 3 7 cents Three for 20c Tyrol Wool Ladies'' and Misses' Plain Tailored -Suits 26.75 28.75 34.75 Street and Top Coat 29.75 33.75 37.75 ' Girls' Suits and Coats 25.75 Tyrol Wool is serviceable, sensible and up to date it needs no pressing. Mann A Dilki nut hmth.t rx. w n,nAip3s.ioth IT 111 J iUllIlCil Oix Bat. Ere.. ::urj::-:r !- t -! .::::;: i:n:r.rni:!:rr:!:r:i:Ln:i:j:r.cnxriii i: l David Luptons Sons Co. Allegheny Ave. & Tulip St. WISH TO RENT on yearly lease, upwards of 25,000 sq. feet of Floor Space with heat, light and power, in well constructed factory building, preferably with railroad siding. What Have You to Offer ? ii.i.i:L;:i:i:i:::r:nunn:i:nri:r:!irr cur. WRIGLEYS H fin Stone. 4H,'i llau ihorn nt Clinton A. Krjrikfnnli InHtind. N J Dorothy K, iltllemjl 44o-1 ChvuUiUt i and i "William H eh n rim?, 3iijj li.th at., tstn. ii wniie :mik Amur Mt Jam J. jMiuyherti Kld utone. Pa. Horn A i:. Curwon -"' H Aldrii nt fi.uuori, x ictiirr, ihuku mc . unu rv Ii?, V H , "l.ndi.t.. and Helen HU.Blnir, inaaon sr. 'Junta J. Alulligan. -114 Keiivhu tit V. ! II M CIV, .Jl. I. 1'irtll ft! By the Associated Press . .,t.l.l..M. IU Vfll- 1 ' l-ll.. 11.. , Dr. August Schultze, president emeritus 1 ana of the .Moravian college and Theological ...mi.-1 S miliar), meu eariy tooaj in ins noi 7"ii Hum-' here or eeitcrai neniorrnages allowing :i i f.ili lie was seventv-elcht vears old. . and Mae. lie became a professor of the Institution ... io.li ...i rr... car .. i..... t.... .. . c- v u'ltuT.V -..r il til. I .. ... i II ioiv unci iiuiii inn., iu tani June lie .JOjim VV VVltWer. uN.,1 llattleM SI . Ullii ' il, liitnirnd nrnuiilmit "Tvath.rlno I.. Colb-rt. .-,k;,l Hatfield nt "as Its honored president. llaro- 1- -Mclnn, t' J i,i, w und ilar- and Helen I.eavel 11,000,000 to Red Cros York, Nov. IS - Uequesi of np- "frart M Zplntr. Muhncnn John II, lilihoe ure.n View. Pel B. Abele. r.ll N lltict St. Jt.rry Nlidd. tv.'s urihoduv. at Allen. S4-'U N I nth t Jteberl for..)- :Hl.-, PIltK-rt n ii.as, a.jd riiiHiri si. Auvuat Kbervveln. V H nav. and Hlizu bictll Seott. 1LC1I Olfitn ht Altwrt Oawthnev. ill7 H Kill inanene Jay. ji.i.- Alter t. ohn -A. M.jrer. White piin, N', V.. and Catharine MacDonald. Torrlnston. Conn. Michael I.. Moaner, '.'li:l M. I'urnvvull kl ana jiiu. jiiiiuKnun. aiis, i uiter at BAU HcalifA iMiliil IM m IANALGESIQUE BENGUE New ' Joseph Nerve.. vV.t Hon"cnll at. and Kthel i estate 4. lioiaen. .. nun. a .Lnu.l Ltvlne. Ittll'.' . - r6okln. 1UI12 N. :ii. nn.l I'm I "'"- . .... -.AAAr. nA .. ... .. ... 1 proximately .i.ucjvi.ciucj xo ine American and Ilmyj r.eli cross is provided for In the will f James A Scrymser. formerly president nl dm f'pvttriil nnil )nuth American Tele- st . nnd - raj)n rompany, It was announced here by lied Cross ntllclals I nder the terms of the will, (he It'll Cross la made the reBlduary legatee of one-half of the and Anna at . and a riJ llattle ".ll'llo'tnall Levlne, Itni'.' .s :u.t at n. 11)112 . ai.i at r , AVllllam J. Murahall. IS'.'I Jack.un lit & .Ci U.IC.K CklAvrCr.1 Jlfll ll.u . ciV H.nry U. llociKaon. 7-3 June at., l,i . , '- William.. 7"! June al. t ; .'iu.l Wicaen. SI ,x, r,7th it., and JIary I : .- BnW. 1001 N Murnnull at. V W?anHa.y . Toivnaancl. 1017 H tilth at., and VS-;. iiauw ii. I'enr'cin. iiurnctm, M. w. , t.- 'Hfteclerlcl! W, ilulhulhind. V. H S.. Ctl.tt N W,V.r 'Park ava.. nnd Kdllh il. Vuunir. i7"7 I. .1. V cJMas. Mllver. n.147 Jaikaun at. and Irenu '-i .Pearl. 424 Viola at. ;. Jam. a VV. 1'annlnatiui. 1,'iki Opal at . and .iT'-Asdry Smith 1744 lleerhwocxl at- iiaiawin. niu re- asm al.. una Kthei ;alloA-ay. Sl):t Neclarln. at, & Diets. 44111 llaker at . and Kllu. won, rniu .n. niiiiman at n O. Itliliardaon. V. H. N.. and 1111- l,ruma. Mill) Kilmund at. i nuieiccir .d.i iiuniinauoii ai anci nle 11. OHrlfii. 411 w, Itlttenhouaa at. a A. Hart. Wllmlnatun. 1)1.. anil .Mh M t .l. F.I.. Pu.lf.llU H.u ilal J. 'Koc-rtcer 5111 Jam, at', and ki ' - JcTfena A, llauahey. Aakam, Pa ') rjrl vvataina. if.'., ,Mrnuj at , and iiurnman llc'.'l .n. I'lat at umlierir. V'ln.tand. N J and Ttuae Rtrr, t3 Htunley at. a., i .f.rr c n, A. i-i. r., viir- t. anu iieaaio I., n nnie ib.iJ and Ileasl. a I'JL ..-3 I ivllcisheiiy ave. Purlin. acr9E nil N' 17th st , yiiiii inn m a J. Htiro.a. Jr . U7.4 X. Itandolnh at . Anna VI Kilrs. f.l'o VV, Krle ave. A. panoera, 'rursertccn, . j anu A. an.-Fudclen, Ian.' Inseraoll at. 1' Cat. lino N lllih al , and Ada A ... eh-.ini.t inn iiurvaa. AU.iitle City f J ict 8. I law... tun Chancellor . .aucis .-ci rairniil al.. ilrhH', ;o-.'3 Arch at. ir, 4rin.truiuc inu. Asmv, a., awaa, h w . .'. ulld and fl.r- auia To Help Celebrate Extra Special Sale FLAGS One for Every American 3x 5 4x 6 5x 8 6x10 7x14 8x12 15x25 ..$ 3.2Ti .. 4.25 . . 5.75 . . 7.75 .. 12.00 .. 11.50 8x15 10x15 10x18 10x20 12x18 12x20 .$13.50 . 17.00 . 20.00 . 23.00 . 24.50 30.00 ...$46.00 5x8 Cotton Serge Stripe $3 All hindi of xtrior and inte rior building dtcoration. Work done for all occasion!. F. E. GARDNER 404 Parkway BIdg. UltO.lI AM) CIIICRKV KTH. that famous French re liever of pain originated by ' Dr. Jules Bengue of Paris. Sure relief for the af fected parts comes with a soothing, healing, and re freshing sensation. Both here and abroad for twenty-five years this famous preparation has been highly recommended by the medical profession. Be sure to get the origi nal. On sale at most drug stores in spite of war con ditions. Keep a tube handy. THOS. LEEMING & CO. American 'A (enta New York Batime Means a Sure Relief g JLUU UJ&W m e Overhead C r ii i ivg avstem HH B adS4aHV 9B adaaaaaK-ffsBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH (T'lcsjaflrPlinM HJL raBWPV " SmWW "MW .aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBal ' M S9HHJHHBHHHf KFlEl sbbbbbbHL aABaaW. " a))aBaaHaaHaaHaaHaaHHaaHaaBa' sWM JaB wIwwbiPPWPj Elml h e m 9 S Qn StK, t SvAHEdBflaaHvAaaWAvAB flL 4BcBHHHHHr HlsH I ft i mWhtiUEKP ' ''BflHHHHHLaiBa'a'aftBa'ilaBBaBBBBP' JsBlffaTTl m. LET ONE MAN DO THE WORK OF FIVE No matter what your carrylnp; problems arc, the Louden Overhead Carrier will solve them. It does the work cheaper, quicker and with less labor. One ,man can do the work of five no trucks, carls or wheelbarrows jno wear and tear on floors no congestion. The Louden Carrier can be bought for short, straight hauls of a few feet, or for the most complex handling of materials, involving switches, curves and turntables. The cost is exceedingly low about 70c a foot complete, and your own men can install it. Write today for illustrated catalog show ing how it is being used successfully In many lines of industry. Dairymens Supply Co. 1919 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LocnttlOU Hats IBS J DfirrieaJrj THE IODDEN MACHINEBT CO. (Est. 1(97) jratcaTsM.'Iswsj ' X - 3 ' . v . "N We will win this war Nothing else really matters until we do! Be patfent here Our Boys are getting WRIGLEYS over there! J n l1-. -, 'ettifit??rf if -. . S l , 'c.Vsi 4ML V. . '' '& J, , ; , !... ,'t v V- 41 aW" .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers