gJ5?E5SPW5 PPWlWi " HijiTltnTZT9 'Vv-4HtTjw--57yr!S5ilJs,UH'k W , ,? iv ?s If r m 18 CANADA SAVINGS f :' DEPOSITS DROP 'I ! Indicates Victory Loan Was Paid for at Date of Issue BROKE DISCOUNT MARK -t High Values of Farms' Output Increases Volume of Bank Credit Montreal, Jan. 3. Recent unolTlclul re. ports that bonds of the eoeond Canadian Victory Loan were paid fir in full at ftliej timo of KUbKcrlptlon aro nppnrontl 'Confirmed by tho Uovcrnincnt bank statement, for November, J 1st t'auetl, which re-, als a falllnc off of more than 1137.000,000 In the deposit of stvlmr-i ,'nnkR. Thin compares with a drop n! ',$95,000,000 on January I. 1917, twb months after the flrl Victory Loan w la "launched, hut untie r th.i condition-" of lib first loan patient In full could not Tpe made until the due elite, of the ncond Jnstalltnent. Jj Tho accounts of fca Inss depositors in creased steadily after that date, from month to month. Whin the sieond loan d'vas Insuetl pamnt of HUbrcrlp'ioiis In full wis permitted bctore the subscrip tions clos.fi, and thin U taken ns u con clusive Indication that the bonds were rearlv all n.nd for In full by the de positors ot savings banks generally last 'gross In legislation providing a pernio. November. "' nt solution nf the rnlhoad problem Ille Inrrense In lliouunls loner It lies Nn Pnssllile The Noicmber statement shows that. Inferring to th.- IncT.'aFC In freight current loans and discounts In Cantrta "' pis-engtr nitis six months ago registered a n-cord-bre.il.lng Ini reae. M". MeAduo slid that slrnllat action t .. . i!(i nno ..nn i.. n, ii,.e wmild line betn m e.es ir even undr has been followed by on'o of J79.OO0.000 . w..w u w -. . r . In November, and for the first tlnio In about two j ears current loans aro now ,ln excess of the tavlngs deposits, on which they are largely based. Reasons for thews enormous Increases in credit advanced by tho banks to busl ,ness are probably contained In tho high1 value of the jear's output of agrlcul-j tural products and a slower process of inarftetlng than a jear ago. The fact that tho visible supply of.snouni He- m.iuo in terminal incnuies ny wheat In Canada last week was 14,000, 00 bushels, or iiioio than 50 per cent higher than a year ago, ulthough this --.year's crop was the siuullcr. Is of possi ble significance In this connection. Cir culation, like current loans, also ad vanced to a new high level. Another unusual change In tho state ment Is an Increase of close to Jl-.'JOO.-000 In call loans In Canada. Canudialt Hank Keiourees Leading ttgures of tho November re- turn, with the changes from October, follow: Chaneo l"Si4;"1,7s 4- iiwi':. u,u J.I.1..IW 'j.nW'u -i -;?ii ruWrii'3,i ' 1 i; '': " tiU T :5 iii.iiv llu'iiio:?!; ', illi".il Circulation Deposits, dem. do, notice .. do. abrotit Current loans do. abroad . Call loans , do. abroad . Specie, etc . . . ;v,sj5.iii 3 11 w-p.ijt ' m:".- 4 3i!-!:"i.j uom. noi ls.'..'I...7.'H 14I.M. U"- Total liabilities otat assets . , 2 ".47.7HX.T.. I 114.I.7U U-. 2.783 0412117 s-144.eul.3U4 November figures, with the changes! from a jear ago, follow. 1 Change ' Nov . 101S In tr.r 1 Circulation . .. Deposit ijin. . f. do, notlri . do. abroail . Current loan .. do, abroad refill louns . do. h broad .. sd-cI". etc . -. tJJ4 I1NJ.-I7S KS3 Ml. Ills irilil .1011 3"0 1.-7. lilt 037 IH'i 3."l,27t i.'l 3js,t,in 1 ji --. en -4- 4 1, 11 14 ei is 1 l.itsj Tt'.t.r."i ni niMi i-;!!;;!mn t iir.ni Vii 171.it,:.ij 4- Jl.jtn'iHO u-iiij!! i::!l f iftS'JVVrtii Ddid nntts Tnfal lalhllittoii ?.14T 7flS ?J'l -I lltft .,'74U1 IQiai BBiet .. ,T5J Ml.-"tJ 4M..ITt 31 Peace Prospects Becoming Brighter Continued front Tiist One i... ..i. -. v.iheavltr loadlnc and elimination of use "'' ""'1 llH-usui.-n IIIUll -MUll IU- , taken ngalnst the Red peril The Oovernmcnt proposal of a "liartaun" nround Russia Is not recarded ns nde quate, nnd It la hoped here that one )f the first questions discussed by the conference will bo ways and means for a more enersetlc policv toward Ilussla. Strom? ns is the popular hos tlllty to a "new- war." It Is asserted that a force, of volunteers French, Amerl can nnd British could be raised of sufficient strenKth to k within bounds. If not completely The New Year editor! ils In the Paris press are In general .1 paen of re Jolclnir over the past year and hopeful confidence for the futuie; "1315 was a year of victory, 191S will bo a jear of peace and of the return of pros, perlty," is the lelt motif almost uni versal. Hnrlallits Sre Trouble The tone of the Socialist orcins 3 a striking- exctptlon T.'llumitiltti says "We cannot but show oursel.es full or illsqulet for the future Pit hon niI l Iemenceau have lust formulated pub Iicly their conception of peace It s In brutal contradiction to tint of President Wilson. It was entniuh for the Presl- rlent to speak nt the time time at .Man- Chester to throve Into relief the niot trnBlc dlverKences Do not let us dp. reive ourselves, there Is no loncer nuv unity of thought among the Allies, and, in consequence, what has the Peace Con ference In store for us Those familiar with the politic il situ ntlon don't take- this lament ve'ry seri ously. The Socialists are embittered by the Premier's recent Mctory nnd their nltcmiit to Miiphaslro cliff. ri-riLH he. tvv-een ne puiicv of riomcme.iu nml tliat of the l'rcsltlcnt Is In keeping with the Socialist campaign of the pit nix weeks Defenteil tliouiih thev liae lieen. they rwultini? from tliest- prattlccM nnd run will not renounce the hope of weaken- nlnit into liuce to-tB Is pild for lij- the Ins the flencrr.me-ntjhv thtlr italiery play i public In tli.t form of liiiri.in.il rates " "of supportlnB WH.on ,,, of , Blllrd ,., BRYAN URGES PEACE SERVICE 'Calls on Soldiers to Ho Dovotcil Also in Civil Life Italll.nore, Jan. 3 (Ily A V ) 'ThN ns has tauuht the leK-eon that tliose no mane- the cnjt citizens In time of lai-e niaKB me uet t-oldlers In time of war," IllRht he mi irar." nald William Jennlnui Ilrsan'faft illRht In an address mad,, hero. In which he made a fervent appeal to the men In linlform to ,ere their country as well! "Whatever Inconvenience--! may luvo l,e lmpo-e.l upon vunnulaheel peoples" In peace as In war He Indorsed I'res- rt suited to civilian travekru." he as-i As the time of thu opening of the !hln: i-J ""l,n'" trJ'' a,""-'1- nnd praised eirted. "are elue entirely to war rontll- rp.icr, Conference npprnncheH It Ii he me iciory won for merlcan Idi.tlR ina ,... .. in ,n ...... P.,i..i ... .t... . . . . "You fellow h will l,e In iirlv Vt lif the ralnertan'-o for Hervl'ai in vv-tr tio hack homo with the eleiermlnntinn 1 .be as, hrave In peate .)H tn war If ye;u consider a tlilntr ns rlKht do not utop to think how many others are of the ml ".W0" "f yo .N "er,on n particularly to Cincinnati. New Yoik ami I becomn po..sll,le The American -dele-Jlo anything unless he has the cmiraite ! hie-ntro Th's iH-nirram r.-tnnot i... rarrie, Kln l apparently convinced tint the MtrdW aa nw -5g!. S?h7Tn"d.?2SS oe iui2 ?S .. a cau"e " not wohy ,llpm , nined control eHemiino ..e ,. of mine for it. ' "I'resldent Wilson was wife In Kolnir Abroad. lie knew the Importance of foelnir to It that the Ideals which the . -n,nrreJ-i"d01! r "xt","','' T, ""M i- preserv.d at the Pmce fjnference Jle went to Kurope to fee to It that peace I to bt built on fiiundallon, tba will endure He will help lay tile f-juu. actions' for a peace that will not end" BRITISH STATESMEN EXPECT FORMATION OF WORLD LEAGUE r-arl Jan, 3. After tho close of tho recent conferences nnd tho public demonstrations nttendlnR ITesldcnt "Wllson'ii visit to London, one of tho foremost nrltlsh statesmen summed up tho situation by kiIiir! "1 would not think of havlnp tho l'encc Congress closo until It hnd cstnbllfhcd a league of nations ns outlined by lresldent Wilson, ns tho nrltlsh nation Iiur clearly shown that It expects that to bo done." It Is understood tlint a special committee- will bo designated to formulate a plan for a society of nations, on which the French member will probably be Leon llourgeols and tho Kngllsh member Lord Ilobcrt Cecil, both of whom are believed to have their projects well along toward completion. Wants Railroad Test in Peace Time t onllnunl from Fwce One nre dlsp.isslon.itn study marie ns to wlnt Is tho best ultlm.nto solution and as to the ixfent to which refjrms I have mentioned are in the Interest of the American public, and ns to the way In which those reforms can best bo necom plNhcd If In the Interest of tho Amer ican public must bo .inxlotts to have n reasonable period of I-'etleral conTol after the wnr under conditions cal- rllln(..il tr. mnl... fnf rnn.nllHu ..r.,1 .!.. I . ,., , .. ... , gle-inlndcdness upon tho part of th.-1 1-edenil railroad organization. I do not ,.,, .1,,,. .1.1.. ..,,! I i. ....,!. .. ... I . ., . ,. . order to accomplish Gov. rnnient owner- , , ., S'"1' Another unson i ir a longer test pe ,,, ,.. .,..,. ,. . ,h.' rlod, mid the director gmer.il. Is tho advisability of havlng-nd.quite Informn- tlon on valu.i.loii if inliiond propcrt. ni In Ing gatherei! by the Interstate- Commerce tiinmlslon. to guide Con- lrlx.it.- ma11.u0111.nl to prevent hciloiiH IrtOJ.U f.H.I Oirl i. .(.III)., I lln .....1(1 1 I 1 1.1 If. los-es, and said ii hliould be possible te VJow.r l.Hes materials this jcar riiifnrmlt of rates of tiiual distnou tlon of the rate) burden oveT all rail roads regu.'lless of tho fact that some aro unusually lirofpi-rous and others nnv.rte urrlrlfrn. Is iMisslblo nnlv under unified control, Mr McAdoo urged as another nrgum-nt for th.'-nvo car con- tlnuuice plan. Hr.at Improvements nnd extensions inlargenu-nt and eonsoltdatlon. said the iiincte.r general inis. nr min. pruviue-n the greatest op.-ortunlty for reducln. railroad costs and promoting public con- , venlence In the future. (Internment l.n.t 13H,00(),noo Mr McAdoo estimated the Clovern- I ment's loss In oix-ratlng railroads this 1 oar at $t3fi.OiK.noo. This repre-cen-s the difference between the amount Kuanintceil to the roads as rental and tho sums credited to thn Oovcrnment in rnllroid liieome If the higher rates h.10 been In eff.-ct tin- entire jear. ho estl- mated, tho tlovernment vvolud have mane , a surplus of $100,000 000, and In 1919. with existing wages, operating costs nnd trallic volume- remaining substantlilly ,,'3ln,",t,'lr,tlomnotft should make a surplus of J100.OHO.000 ' Since tho objeet of the. floveniment pkould be at all tlme-4 to operate, tne railroads not for profit but nt cot." ho added, "and to render at the sumo time tho best possible s.rvlce, I confidently ' believe that It will be possible during tho vear 1S19. or certainly at thu end of tlw ear 1119, to ifft a conHhlcraule reduction In ratrs unless tno traiuc iop 1010 shouM hf much Im than It wm I the ar 1918." Wane mlianct'H to railroad tn.ovfi tnKt ear adtle'l liotwecn $60f.ou0000 and HTuo.OOrt.nuo to thn pajrolN, Mr. McAdoo tftdifUd In addition the coal WU was SHO.noo.ooo higher for tlio ttn innntH. nf 1 ft 1 S f nililltr N'OKPibtr 1 than In thi simti period of 11117, and the cost of cross ties and lumber lncrenscd 565, 000.000 1 roiiomles Ilitroilueeil Many economies brought about under unlfleil mnnnKiment. sueh as rerouting. common u-e of termlniils nml equipment, , , . ,.,.. ... ,,,.! 1,l,wl lets t DIIIIIUI ILJ.'ll, ll. .'...t.-.w .v,..i...i. v., will not be relleeteil until this jear Nevertheless, he said, rt ports from (He of the seven op-ntlnc n Kleins (.how that on a groui of economy navlnits tot.tllni; JsD.o.d.oou have been itTn-teil "Jinny of the i-lianKt In r.illroad operation in.iuitiir.ttcil ilurlns last t.ir.' th. tllrtotnr Rtneidl tctillt-d, "s-hould nrovu nf permanent value and utinuM xeep HoMievIsm i""""1". lf P""sll!-. rtssnlloss of what nn(. handkerchiefs and ft.iKS and form t to renrs it fl,rm of -"ntr"1 lM dfildvil upon for the jn picturesn.no groups, which vvero 1 I . .11... ..Iu On.... ...if..,,.,. Innlnrln VTtilt. .., . .. .... .1. .. Ultlln. ....... i.iiii"...ii- ..... .1 -.'. i.-. ...-..-.-.-. ......... tcnanc "f tli -rmli svsttm so as to comrol lilt- ir.iuic at us oure-p; nmiii li nance of lie.ivv lo.uls for o.us, pnoline of rp.ilr shops, . llnilnutli.ii of i Inul tous routes, unlfl'.itlon nn terminals, in Untenant e of the s-illliu; day plan' iiinsollilatlon of tit Let olllt.s. titlllz.i tlon of unlverl niilt-.ine tltl.it. stand ardization of t-nulpiiit nt , m.itntennni p of the uniform freluht I.isslfleatlon Intro- ilueeu l.y tin- r.tiiroau .imiiinisir.iiion . nialtit. nance of mmwin tlnietatiles be- tvvtp'n important points, m.itnt. nance of liltth ill miirr.iKC rati s and uniform ruins, ii,iiiusntntnt oi inruiBn vt.15 -.uiuhik fnlcht fiom point of urlKin to iIimiim- """ elimination of the old practli e of payliiK in milt nKe or per illt in r ntal loi 'he u-e of frelcht or jiassenct r firs nf "e e.irrlt r bv anotlier; Mnillfli'itlnn of tho old pr-ii-tite of npportlonlni; inter-1 hue passenirer revenue, nml utilization ot vvntti-rouits ior uie rniei 01 iruvv.it.-ii rail lines " i Competition and splf-lnttrest of Indi vidual roads would prevent tho carrying out nf many of tin t reforms under the old ss!em of private management, tie- (.hired .Mr Jli Ail l'rlv.ito carrlt re " lio said In nmph i- flzinit thin jtolnt. 'may not enforce rulen vvhlch. .iltlmuRh dmlcnret to Iiriiifr ahoiit ' lllclcni'v and tinnnmy, mlcht tlrlvp hunS ness avva from tlu-lr Miuh All tho vva-.e The retlrinir ellri-ttor ctneral toltl the Senators Inm the i.overnment, t.ikint: nver the r.illroaelf tlie llrt of Hut vcar at ii time when the-y wire threate-neel with plivtdi-.il and (ln.incl.il hrf aUdciwn. hail rlshteel tontlltlons Kratluill. moetl il.t'iC finO troops, haiilt d ureat tiuantitit.f of food nt u iritical time Kcliru.uy when the very suci-eh of tin- nr tleptntled on tin food liua- tlon. nml hurt haulttl 37.uS3.(iui) mure tons of bituminous roil durlnu tho ten , month. endliiB October than In th. 8-""e, .',c.rl0'1 of, ,h" ie'" Mi,Te- , ""- """'" - .-....". vm- f'"-t that the rnllroa.la were under Gov ernmeni loniroi np. 'rf-r Renerni went nt lencih into tin ' facllltlc he necessity for pooling terminal In scores of titles ref-reln,. number nf j.irs He- e mphnslztel that waterways pliould ,0 ustd mnn eienslely In co.ordln.tt. w'"' rul-ia.lH but exprfM-ed doubt ..u...,.. ., ,,i , .,... ,e .... ....... tv-ni bad 't coinpeiillv private man-aue-ntnt Th Capt Cod Canal t.liould toiitlnue under Federal control, he said. EVENING PUBLIC i Itnitin (inetifi Its Arms to Wilson rnntlntieil frcm I'aee One pnnlmrnt of unceasing cheers . ,. ,...... Fsranunro a d-t" lln " ' ' fh.W'S.nV'-l'iho i It reac sight mot tho ees ot tltoso in the I cortece. Jn addition to lingo nnti hunting there were countless VonclUn masts, topped with AVIngcd Victories, Allied flags nnd tho cent of arms ot every redeemed clt. In tho lrvlow Ing stand tan tho tu:tro fr.it thr mayors of Itomo, Trent Trieste, Flump nnd Spnlato. In front of tho Fine. Arts Building hundreds Of Societies WCTO InasSCd A giouii of returned emigrants circled '' ,,L.. ... t-..nt, n .nn,i ,. ..H-.IIII III IllHill-ll .t" ...'... v.. .- prate.lly aln Ills lint nnd hmlllng I -ll.. v.,,t l,lu ...nr.lu niirn nn Inti.llli'l. ill.. i,i(-mvn nf ihn clamor Mrs Vi'll- -" "r. '" "?i .,,.." 1, .' Mill VtJKIlIUt'll IS I"" tlllh'""" f,lX-Vl.- ing by waving a largo bouquet of Atuetlc.tn llcuutles. Vviinn thn nnrfv reichrd tho Oulrl When tno part reaencu ino wuiri nal u inonHor c.owd massed outside chwred for sovernl mlnute-s. Tho pec. Minnel of the foreign otllce, throng ing tho windows and balconies. Joined In thn klinttts Tho Insistent cheering repeat. dlv h Jugl1.lnth1e,v..sonsCout'' oJ'thn1 bub ennv of the pnl.ico. Durlntr the Procession from tno Rtn-, tlon to the- pal ico waljnuaihons 01 nil pi 111-s lien ej v . 1 iie-.m. v.iiii.i.1 bells wore uing nnd guns of tho city forts boomed out the roynl salute AMU Talk lo Public ' Pursuing his policy of making tho publlo a party to tho piellminary i pcMcn discussions. President wnson will talk directly to the people of .nl.. .... l.n inllrad .n tlirion nt I.'.t-.ttirp nnd" England, .r tj,s ))Urposo, It was understood today ht will visit the gie.it Industrial ,.,,,,,. 0f jui,ln nnd Turin leaving f ., 0,,c, tomorrov night. Tho President's) tlrst Important B1.,.ell ... tint.. imweVeT, W" 'w', . a , will be elo livrred at a state dinmr tonlfiht. Ho IIIMv,m i (,ifci.fcv . n I " ',,.,'. of' clenrlng up any mn- 1 n"'125 L Z.uS. Z". L.r In th I uiiutiat'iimiuh ., "- .n -.. - , minds eif the Itnllan peoplo and states- men regarding his peace program Following tho formal reception In tho Qulrlnnl. the President called upon Queen Mother Mnrgheilta, widow (tf the lato King Humbert Late-r, . i wi-nt tn tho municipal pilace, on I the summit of the historic Cnpltollnc I j 111. wlieio he was made 11 citizen of jome. important conferences were hcheel- , , w,th ImIHn statesmen for this llflrrnoon and tomorrow. Ho will have an audience with Pope Henedlct to- ,,,...... morrow. By the Associated Press itnl,liv inn. 3. Kine? Victor Hmman- ucJ hu3 ncccpted tho invitation to have ,, ,,h president Wilson and . ,.,- e Ambassa- der l'nue Saturday, President Wilson and his party ar rived at Genoa last evenlns In time for dinner. Major Masaono wns at the station to meet thn train and made arrangements for Mr. Wilson to visit points of Interest when lie arrives here on Ills return from Homo on Sunday mornlns. On that occasion he will present to tho President a set of richly bound volumes of the works of Mazzltit, and w 111 conduct Mr llson .- .1.- Ui.l,ln e rn1litnhlta n.,,1 , . . ,""," ,,:, hp :',,,""' the tomb of JIazzln. The President will spend three hours in Genoa on .Sunday An autosrapheil portrait of Mr. Wil son has been slven a place of honor In tho CJt-noa City Il.ill. Trliiinpliant rrncpsslnn 1'rom the frontier to Homo the Journey of President Wllhon was t1() a triumphal procesIon. Moun- trilneers nnd vlllacoig wvvurmeil from tl)e hllls anil vallejs to thf railroad 0cr ut,Icli thi- presidential train ,,,18sert to pay hnmnitp to America, Thv t.ltoiitd "vivas." wavinc hats i nipnasizt-ti uy in'- oiiiiuiiil unsuino. jj,le sy an(j Kreen, luxuriant land scape The President was met at the Hta tlon at Tin in bv thu prefect of the province, the .Mayor the general com manding tin troops hero and other authorities Although the reception to the Amerl can Chief Kxecutlvo was unolllci.il. the Turin Htatlon was tlecoratetl with the jt ,an and Ameiiean rolora, while CVHryvvi,eri the city the Stais and snli.es were llnwn besldo the Italian lllIf Tnft presidential party causht Its ,lrK. cininsc of the snow-capped peaks o tt)n -Vesterti Alps ut breakfast tlm while the train wa3 ciawllng stm.,iy throunn the mountain passes. Jli'-s Jlnruaret Wilson accompanied thu President tt Italy. ........,.. T,.. 1 t.i.i..... -.,..1 V. .11111111. 'it, ui.ii o 1 . trpji.c-iii. VVli SOIl Is expected In Brussels etrly this month accorrtlnK to dltilomatlc aelvlcea today from Tram e. Tho report soyi he will bo the i;ue.t of Klnn Albert anil will Rtay ut tho former residence of I'rlncesi Clementine, now wife of Prince Victor Napoleon. Tho Klnn Is . t'luini.iie. v on...- .'..ii.ji.v. ... inn . li ter ptlaro In honor of the President Colonel Houses (.errctary, Mr Carvel, ft said to havo arrnnned for the trip durlntf a four daj stay nt the Belgian capital. ALLIES TO COMMENCE CONFERENCE JAN. 13 I'arU. .Inn 3 Illy A. V ) There ii "cry lll.t-lihnod, accnrtllnK to the innrn Inir iif-vvspiipcrs that the renrp Pon fe re-nee. nr rather a. prellmlnarv confer- (MlCtl liette..t the fittle L-r...it .VIII. a ..III open January IJ inn necrcmrie eir the innferenct will lie I'atil DiitiiKtu, I'rcnrh Amhass-itlnr to Pltrl.ind. nml riilllniiet Itartlielot. of , lh?T1hKnchn tfc" "'"k .' i" tVi'l-eilt ' Jnurnnl. vv. .lecl.le upon' thn terms to coming- clear mat mere must he much preliminary work done and many tec - tlonal eonferencea held before n cerier.il Katherlni.' of the. delegates of nil the ac- ".'.."" ,""""""' '"" '"'"" """r r t-ArlltA.l TlAll av irt.lt V. ,. . n . a I. 1 ""' comp.ltle, "of the Mtuatmn and tho preat number of Towers partlclpat- niK win rentier inipoiiHiuin me noitnnu or general meetings In the immediate future Where only two Powers or three nt the most participate In a peace eonfeience i 'lie elelefrai-H jmln etl out conditions ai Iiilte unlihi tlio-., where nearly the .,.lr uel,l tlr..U . A. . t. H'H'V ! uaVB J'"l si 0 fl 4V.1UU I V mfcti WmMTT TTl tW7Ti LEDGER-r-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, general meetings for the actual con sideration of Important points of the treaty are Imposslblo until tho moot points nro threshed out by tho rowers most Interested In them, London, Jan. 3. Announcements re garding ltrltlsh delegates to tho Pence Conference nnd otllclals who would ad Also them, which have appeared In some nettspipprs ns being of nn ofllclal source, are unauthorized and Inaccurate, Tho Trlmo Minister nnd tho Imperial War Cabinet, the Associated Tress learns, hao not ct decided on tho composition of the peace delegation. Until this Is ( work was done by local gunmen and settled and thn delegates havo met nom,.,. utm. sonrcca of revenue hivn announcement as to tho ofnclals who will I udvlso them can bo made. Tho published list of oftlelals Is In- I accurate nnd omits tho names or some ' .h a n l- ,. t tin itsn t lit lint Is, ft a ! ii. .. ... ...iv.il. ...u ..... v.. v. ... ..- trusted tho study nnd preparation of some of the must Important questions for tho consideration of the Peace Con- ference, It Is expected here that the confer ence will begin on January 13 A ma jority of tho IlrltlRh delegates will leave London on Janunry 4, but tho Pre- "" an'1 ""' -t" "' "t u"'" the middle of the no;teek secretary Balfour already Is In France. Kiili.nhii. Jnn 3. N P. Pachltch, Tor- mer Serbian Premier, bas left Helgrndo for Pnrl, where he will act as one of the Sirhlnn delegates to the Pence Con- nio Janeiro, Jnn 3 Tho Urazlllan pviil-r u.irtiu.ll HI. ivm uainnu ...o- terday for Havre, Franco. HtlnlAtX I'lil'SS 1. 1. 1 III' S WITH PR ,1ISh HI? T S If MM MM M JKMKSMJ s M W : . Konir. Jnn 3 (1I A F.)- The rrp tiirnuchout Itnlv nubllsheil today ru!o?.stie or " s '"egalilng l"''i.' wHmui and the Fniti.l State-?, virtually all nf thn neweiuipers devoting their cli tltr front p iiro to thi- visit of tho Amen- 1 .ill i iLMiitllt. "' N our Intctiilon to honor the whole P ".Vfla "SlMiESl'J ' o,,, ,,,),, f tin- Fnltcd States as the ' iiiosi d. niocr.-iii - iin:i(a"'e nml nonw- 1 ful Ii, the hl-lm), of the world" might sav mm President Wilson havlnc'ror Cards found in thu Ilevolutlonnrj. left Hie catiltal at Waslilngton to he i Laborers' Club, Kensington avenue and received In the e'inltnl nt Home, has not I Hnrt 'line, aie of thin nature. In these changed bis ritium. so slmllir nre the wnr H cited ns vindication of tho theory f.cllnrs and aspirations of the two coun tries." In tli" rpoea, P-lneo Olovnnelll. a Deputv, publishes a leader In which he represents all Italy as "paving homage to thn grent American republic of noble Id. als which brought her Into the light side, by sldi- with the peoples of the i Entente " The Meosnggero prints nn article bv lleputv Torre-r, In which h" geeks' to show the aspirations of Itnlv mine lib with the polltlinl program laid down bv Pn-sldent Wilson In his mc-jvnRps The t.iornile D Italia savs: "Home. allien had Known orv form of proaN ii.. oo it it svl.sfvnin Mr Wile An fit If ,1"8'1' will welcome Mr Wilson as it ''"T.1'. AnX. 'BD... f.n- ' Tfrffi inn wnr lor ino samo lacaia n u' rnlted States nnd with the same Ideals , we propose to work with her for a I "Why is It a crime to punch a scab latlnR peace " alllj damage property to w In a str'ko and The visit of President Wilson" ml",...,,.,.,, ,,, .i',i. , mr,tr i,rn ,i the i-orrlere o Italia "must sKmiry that legn land patriotic to murder, burn nnd outside-nnd above the ollc'al ceremonies. ' Kteal for our bosses In their nrmy and ltalj ns regards itoicc problems Is with Mr Wlhson, who will understand the preoccupations of Italy, ns he has under stood those of Prance nnd Kngland." Police to Free Man Held After Bombing Continued from Pnire One they have been working on whit nppcars to bo a definite lead, and this lead, In the opinion of several detectives, will result In arrests. Police Itevenl T.lttle Information I.lttle real Information regarding the progress of the Investigation of the ex plosions Is being given out by the police Bare hints of many theories have been numerous, but no details or facts to bear them out havo found their way to light at pollco headquarters. Hints of a mysterious Influence which i was blamed for the outrages, have not """"'. illlj IIIIIIK iKriimit-. 11 VV il MI1U 'hat this intluence had used the I W W l8 ,, fo Us ,,, ,, . .,.,, ., .,,.... .. ,. of .OIlfl,,.n,0 that hip developments could be expected before tndav. but so far ns they will ndmlt thty havo no evidence newer than that found the night of the explosion The police, however, have continued with vigor their Investigation of every known I W W or radical of anarchistic tendencies, nnd this Investigation will continue with tho hope of learning of something that will 'cad to the real plot ters. l'etlersl Theory Invnltfs Cianir Here Some Federal agents working on the cast, do not entirely agree with the pollco theory tint the I. W tV. Is ro- will heal that disfiguring rash so you can. wear this dress "I know, because I havo used it, an,i founj that it stopped the smart- I .,-.1 i(V,ie,n. ,.-t,V T 1 l. the trouble was gone. I used Resi- i nol Soap with it and it qu ckened i flto net on nf Res-innl Ointment You can get both from your diug gist." rnoTnrr.Av ri?iiioi T H E A T R S OV.MCD AND MANAGED DY MCMnEIIS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT wu AU0VU "AnKtT MAlKSt'lIRITi: CLARK In Tllh' UOO.1t: lllltl," TFDAR WTU CEUAH VENUM ki.su: rurtousov In I ndku thu iiui:i:nwood TItr.K" -m icfl t MAUKUT I1KTWKKN , COLISEUM " rtrTH ANlTTII . I'.l ' .L..'.L ir.iili i In v lu i .nil-It nt' Till: ui u Mil ril nt f"!IAI Oln - Mapliwood Ave. ULUIMAL. -j 15 and M.lti f U SI'I.l'IAL ATTRACTION CI IDPk' A "VH MARKKT 6Ta. t.UKHN.r MAT1NUB DAILT PRANK KllIlNAN In "TUB HULLS" FRANKFORD 4Tl3 v'"n l.ford Av mi hum: Toi'RNiifii s sl-tiliTINll I.II-K . . pntTK'DQrtM SHTII ANU DAUPIII.N J l CrxJVJlN STS. MAT. DAILY "'-U .MINB J! M: Alt 111 "TURN OK THE WHUBL" ""TiH fTTTfr "TrTr-iiir - rr r n T mil II --"- ihVt;i-- a - . jT sponsible, nnd that It Is tho work of leaders outside tho city. They Incline to tho theory that It may be tho work of a local gang, perhaps habitues of tho un derworld, whose activities have been so narrowly curtailed by the restrictions placed upon them by pollco nnd Oov iTnment, Tho nnarchlstlc circulars, they say, may he only a subterfuga to throw pursuit off tho track. Their theory Is that the bomhs were Intended cither to harm or Intimidate officials nctlve In suppressing vlco In Philadelphia. They contend that, Instead of Anarchists setting off tho bombs, the ))C(.n sloppcti ny tho arrest of women of tt10 ireets. t nupport this view of the motives i,Pi,inj (ile bomb explosions, the Govern- .. . . . . . -... mcnt nBPnta point to tne raci ta(n j,Us hag bf(m extrcmeiy co-operation with Lleutcn .'of the United Corps, In guarding soldiers and sallont j . . o,.a i,iw .rniiimri Timo., from women and their exploiters. Thos ! holding out this theory explain thit tho l..uU .HUJ.I tt.n l.h.H,. llf Trie JJ:iV: SiVl """ . . . V "","- " . " ,,".' w'.nhX which Is ocunled'b," ' g " h rear w ch Is occupied 1 , .Municipal Court Judge Gorman. The I agents declare that tho terrorist circu lars were only "stock stuff." In their opinion, and were not printed especially for uso In connection with tho bomb outrages. . ,, ... , , Letters Ilemnnds Moore's Release Pemnnd for the liberation of IJdward Moore tno on.. mnn under nrrcst In .,,,. .h ,.,- v,K .,,.. (,,, mado In a "Ulack Hand" letter to Assist-1 ant Sunerlntondent Mill". Tho letter I follows: ' Liberate Fddie Moorn or you will cot vours. Ho Is absolutely Innocent " - of this ., .... .,.., .. . lAu; , This threat was mailed to Captain , miiu b.-rnr.. it hi-cninn known that be S,a,i ,urntd over th" ln"c ligation tc 1 ,la'' ,urntJ "r t" investigation i ' Superintendent Itoblnson. The letter wns vrltten on rough paper . . . , , In an elegant hand - '''" '"'' lufliminatoiy lltcraturo scattered by .,hii ,,,., 1. i,i..,,..,.i tnr m..oi. r , res)onsllUtj for lP rcBn ot ter. of the Heds that they havo a right to kill and destroy property. Moore Is i member of this club. Hero nro three sentences from ono of these cards: "Murder Is an awful thing. Isn't It? Stealing nnd willfully destroying prop erty nro almost as wicked. A stilkcr who punches a stab Is sent to jail and If he blows pu the property of the boss ho gets a llfo term. Our bosses tell us this Is justice. uur Dosses- sons are irainou ne v csi point and AnnnpotlH to sclentincall - .... . ... ... ... ... ..i t murder nnd deMroy property, nnd fhey will drill worklmrmen to kill other work- . ,. ., ., , , ,, ingmen incy can mis patriotism. navy; Tho acntlments were Inscribed on tho cards sent to members to notify them last April of the "lectures on working class subjects,1' which were conducted by the club. The tm- tings w-e-ro held on .Sunday nftcrnoons, starting at 2:30 o'clock, and the spiakers, In rotation, were announced ns It. Horlocker, Charles Do Kyne, I. tle-rgotz, William Nnge-1 and IM Moore. Gergotz was etne of thn main leaders In tho textile strike seveinl months ago, which held up the production of thou sands of army uniforms. The riovcrn ment, after much effort, finally secured a compromise of this strike, although the employers contended to the last the strike was unjust. Horlocker is now at Port Leavenworth Kan., strvlng a sentence of fifteen vears fpr 'conscientious objecting" Gergotz Pineapple is a flavor which must be scaled to keep. We aeal it in nvial. We use half a ripe pineapple to make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell des aert. Soyouget a wealth of thi. delightful taste. Jiffy-Jell come, ready tweet ened. Tho bottle of flavor comes in the package. And it coat, o trifle. One p'acknge makes in stant destett for six. There are 10 flavors, but try Pineapple and Loganberry to day. Order them now. 2 Packages for 25 Cents At Your Grocer's Jiff y -Jell Waukesha, Wiicon. n (.1.-. I) KIHT TIOVAI, Itoth Seea SHORTHAND AMI HOIlKItKK.I'INO Our Rraduates are In constant demand Oood palne positions await you. Oresc Short, hand, the easy, epeedy system. Complete night clatses Intensive tralnlnr. l.nroll any time Call or write er fim ptrtlctilars and catalog- H I'HII.A. IIIHINF' cni.i.Ktiu 1017 ( hf.tnut St., rhllailelnhlaj A WVriMTIlh llXIM1 MHOIII. ...,..i' rei'itatlon fur thoroughness of In ?i . ...n '""' "unTlorltv of method that has s.ii!i,.il"rrH,1,"Jr" "1 !h" Kf'"t't demand. cKTr.e'. 0ri"C ."'"!h"'"I ""' t-ecretaru I.v .7a ,A"k,f"r lll'ltr..ted tataloB of nur , Tiir Tiw".1.'."..?.'.'',"1".' I'h Walnut S",l ' - . ......... itej.- nafKet Ml. School ot Industrial Art I nVr ,,n, YV, i.',r tTAn ANn riN.K ST"t a" .."?" .to-ay" . r""?f " t1''" JjA- riMhera, 1 .tnte.iriwini7n, vv'..lllntf "" K,To MiMlert. Ti,.M,r.. Vl,3". K 'ni-.l Braduaten UriiJTencl.eiV lliirt-an. jinli Market M. STRAVFR'gTiiefie.t Hi'i....'c a I KA Yk.R S lheK(ll7'-act1I'i.y';f7.si- riiOTori.Avn JUMBO F1'-N.'r ,''T' "IltAIlD avi; J wmuvj Juml,oJUnctlon0nrrankford.-L. NIXON C-'D DK,'0W WAnKDT KT. '.'US. 7 0 j, FPKCIAL FIIATl'MIH PARK "K?.0,,, iyNBT. 1...HWI.I. l.tltKVVOOI In "PALS P1RHT" " R IOI I BSD AND SANFOM aro t wi-. MATJNEB DAILI "TIIB ORBATB.ST THING ;y l,fi;.. STRAND avnii trrtlBL CtAYTON In "TIIB MYtvn.HY (Hill," WEST ALLEGHENY .SSI, LOUIHB 1IIIKP 111 "Till: OLD HWllittl'tAD" t V tx,e Try Pineapple mmMmwii wm w f I ill tMjmer-r Tr-m r . -f JANUARY 3,' 19JS Is another Fcfieral prisoner at Atlanta, where ho wns sent for twenty-flvo years because of a false questionnaire ho filled and a refusal to wear the uniform at Camp Meade, Clues Involve New York Tho coming to Philadelphia, of two New York detectives, nccompanled by n man about whom consldcrnblo mvstery Is thrown, adds strength to tho theory that tho warning which enmo recently from New York had something to do with the bomb plots. At that time It was said that several places, Includ ing gambling rooms, were to be held up by New York gunmen. tVim nnlln hern hnn found h new .. ,... ....- -.- witness 111 the bomb conspiracy who I Bcrjpuuu ui -i.ww.u . ...- ......w., D ."onrinaii home at the uortnan nomt ' f """" . 'l"t.. .. .,..., . ,.,. . ' '"""'' W S-V ..1. rillU, HJCi.i in, iiv '". ....... ,..v..i-. In tho guise ota telephone lnpeclor Ho In tho gu se ot a telephone lnspetlnr Ho "d "" the ,,c(?ro nuestlomd his . thorUjr Iteward Offers May Stir Hunt Ordinances Introduced In Count-ill' providing nn aggregate sum of $H,00I In rewards for the ciptuie nnd convlc tlon of thn bomb conspirators nre ex pected to stimulate the s.nrch here nnd In other cities. Select Councilman Fllne Abrani", of the Sixteenth Ward, Is au thor ot n bill offering J10.000 mvard. A measuro offci Ing $5000 was Introduced In Common Council by Councilman Clin ton A. Sowers, of tho Twentieth Ward. EISNER BLAMES DYNASTY I nnn... lr;,.i:.iir Prnnf in rnr Tliev I Opposes I rintins ' roots in tear mcv Would Caii-c Public UlttlireaK Munlrb. .Ian. 3 In the course of a question lalsed In tho provincial coun cil warding antl-roiolutlonary agita tion, Kurt Eisner, tlnvarlnn Premier, re ferring to attempts to Influence opinion, " . . ... , ' In favor or i rown i-rince uupprecne, said It would be a grievous mistake to compel him to publish the proofs of the guilt of the djnnstv, because they would bo of nidi a nature as to causo an outbreak of wrath among tho P'ople nnd Imperil the lives of the members of the dynasty. Tho Brightest Winter Promenade in the World Have you ever strolled aVmflr the Famous HonrdVslk on a Winter's dsyT If not, you hsvo never rralired the full beauty and sttrictlon that this Weoden Wsy sfTo-tls. It has been compared by a critical observer to n ' half dozen of th- world's best known biulevards all ro'lcd into one and stretched out along a flawless bearh washed by breakers of th Gulf Stream." Golf at IU beat. Theatres, Piers, Concerts, &c. THK LEADING HOUSES are always open and will furniah lull information, rates, etc Marlborough-nicnhcim Hotel Sl.Cunrlrs Tho Wiltshire Seatitlc House Calm Hall Hold Dennis lintel Strand Hotel Cliche The llolmliorst The Shelbnrno C ?"' rb-1) Fir BtlsrBtiUa lod tcVtkil. f eMonuem nUml f.utrtiet, caotbll local iKket aDts TRAYMORE ATiAvncarr- lDRLD'S GREATEST IfOTEL SUCCESS , Westminster av nr.Bch. Elev-.tott wesuimi3icrlrv ,,,, running wat.r 113 50 up vrkly. i ti BO ud daily. Chas Uuhr. HOTEL B0SC0BEL ' Hneh A I w n ) h open Thoroughly heiteO llklt A K Marlon ItlK Itl.rilCI-.. FI.A. HOTKLS Indian River and Rockledge ROCKI.EnGE. FLORIDA flolf. Tennis, llontlnir, rishlnu. Huntlnc. etc. Meat cllmtte Write for circular W W IIHOWN' (Summer seuaon: Urunlldcn Hotel, I.ase sunapee it ,...,. rrrT hi. ,11 I.I. "ti IM., tl., TheMonson , Waterfront. Nav modern dreprnof cona' nn rooms no hath. TTio Bennett rrl bath- 8ltm heat. I Near Old ft. Marlon Hit It 11 M. flennett. UK l.tNIt. vxt, na nwrsT szrrrr: .TriE.'Si3ay- nwibl. OLLEGEARMS DC LAND. FLORIDA rnmoii winter col (Ins resort. IR hoi, course tVinAs puttiw orrens, On of thn mouth's liett couth t"S. lleautlful. iir.iiiiuui location on niKil I J croumi Jn lait riorlda. (9 rheo. C. Broolti, Manager zvxztzzzzvixzzxirsrit PHOTOI'IVS PHOTO flATS anTAiMcn JTJROUCH rsJ. RoriKiF.tr. r AORPORATION. Alhambra 12th, Morris & l'assunk Ave, Mat D.tilvafJ. i:i:a. 11:10 iU. i.niiisn iiurr in THU SUA WAU"' A PHI I O Si'D AND THOMPSON 8TS ArULLU MAT1NCIJ UAILY1 MAII11I. NonstNi In 'i'i:Cli'H 1IAU U1IIL- ARCADIA c,,IiiV7,?f hiiS.. WILLIAM S HAIIT In tit) vtruvn nniM mu vi " , OI 1 llTRiRn W'OAD hTllClir AND ' D-XjL.allJ FltM)t!EIIANNA AVK, ' GKKALWNB KAHItni In t -tiir hi:i.i. 1-at- "IIIIANDI.NO IinOADWAY" r,rtr rXtr AV Proad i Snyder Av.. DtWmJ w - i . u ill & U P. U. "Tim CALLAU'X CASE" CHESTNUT HILL M&Bax;; KN'ID IlBNNr.TT In "WHEN DO WB BAT"" r-TiIODITQQ MAIN 8T , MANAYUNK LIVlrKtaO MATINBE DAILY EMMY WEHI.EV In "HIS IIONDBD WIFE" FAIRMOUNT sot '1 WALLACE IlEID In "TOO MANY MILLIONS" C AMU V THEATIti: nu Market Mt. rAlVllL.1 BAM to MldnlKht. PAVNIB WHII Ii, "TUB CHEAT" 56TH ST. THEATRE Ilelow Sprue. MATINEE DAILY v ii'im. tt v in FLOWER OF THE DUSK" GREAT NORTHERN WnS'.-.W U. S OOVF.HNMENT riCTURK "UNDER FOUR FLAGS" IMPERIAL onsTa!.VNT..S7T. L,CjUtUl MATIKKK DAILY RKSSI'II HATtKAW In "TllK TKMPLB OF DUSK" lmmn or Mun cin.il JUtige i.orman noout matlen uh ihn rmnmon ratner anu oi w. Allegheny nve. ini. rrnsie. uemaina active In I three weeks go. The name of tlio the Kerbs, Crontlans and Slovenes. TUn-OMnnuent" nml. Prlvtl. acme, in ,. . . ,,. . ,, ., ,...,' ,.,.. ..,.,.., . nntlnna1 ...V..n.:lWt.f;r!nJ.'ueJl'.i-1 ,.,,.ii t,Si. ant .uiuiioi iiambrev street nenr Co urn- mmin rnolnlu- r-hureed with th hlrti. Md . son of William D. and Miry .. Ktntes Gianni. -" ... . . . w,n.i...vu ,,.......... ..-. r., . i.v.in.1 n.,,1 in imintlves and .V....W..J uiiiiiuj cu numiiiiiriiiirm ui irio u.iuio u. .... WlNTLIt KIXIBTS ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. I l3--Br- -- -r-- II t ,k mm ' tflsLJk. kmzA f'JeraaaK A iaiiakx- afeiw mmtMvt iiriliiTTr ' ttjosS&gjUs, ... .mJ. fv-. . -,M MONTENEGRO JOINS SERBIA U. S. nnd Allied Governments Officially Notified of Action Washington. Jnn. 3. Tho American and Allied Gocrnmcnls have been In formed by tho president of tho Monte negrin Skoupchtlna of the decision of tho supremo constitutional body of the Montenegrin nntlon to unite Montenegro with Serbia under King Peter. Tho communication to foreign Gov ernments says, In part! "Tho Skoupchtlna nssembled at Fodgo rltza decided: .. . First. The deposition of King MCiio- ... Ti.M...t.Ai.Mtn.l,A ...a a .ciii.iiv;iiiijcHukiic, "Hecond. The union of Montenegro t ivaragcorge ucii nu .uua .. ...,..p.- negro united with Serbia and carrj'lug ".u,"" ."'"i..?"" .,...' - l" "' "t uS.",t." "r .h -f .be I'UIIHU iU uiiiiiiUHtvnuvii w - sad decision to ex-Klng Nicholas, as said dec sou to ex-Ilng Nicholas, as ns lo ,he Powers of the Lntente. fr,cn(, of , and . ,h 0ov- ernments of the neutral countries." LASHER & SON Wrt have ontv nne price, livery meKct M shown in display room, ultii cost plainly niarnea Your Pfrilrf ttfciilate th 'ot I602 DIAMOND ST. IN MKMOimM KKEY In lolng memory of our dear mother. .MAHV J1BB hECl, who ilepurted (hj ,(fe Jan 3 1910 UKn clliLrJ7iEN WILLI VMS In loelnc mem.iri of our dear mother. SVD.NEY January 3. 11)12 CIIILD11K.V. Iteatljs , AI.T.KN Jan 2. LEVI COULTBIJ. husband of. Maliet tlolteau Allen, aired .14. Relatlvea and friends Invited to funernl. Mon , 2 p m Mt ricasant Church, Am bir. lnt private ai;.i:n. jsn, i itniir.RT m ai.lhv nued 43 Relatlvea and friends lnMld to lunTal servirea. (.at ,T p. m . Kore.t ave i .irnuiy imtk, j.'iaiearo eouniy .,fnn ..i.iinni. ini. priia.e, ai.TIIOPmj At ltl-hlvndlon P.i .Ton, 1. AMANDA 1:I.IZAI1I:th (nee Kline) wife of llenrv Allhnuse. aeed i)2 Relatleea and filttida invited to funeral. Jlon , ln.io a. in., late residence. Int. Rlchlandtoun Union tem HARLOW Jnn 2. KLORRNCn. Mfo of Prlend V, Harlow and dau3Mer of s. S and Hannah U Haserty. Hetotlea and friends Invited to funeral services. Sun , 2 p, in., I'roapectMlle. Pn Int. Rosehlll Cem. Autos will meet DoMestnwn trollea leavlnk Willow Uroto 12-.'t anj 1 p, m, at Hallo, well. Pa. HAUisr;: ai .-sorrisionn. l'a., Dec .11, nued hH llelatlcs op J friends Invited to 11 V . II IUUV1 Ul Illilll 17 lltlltfil. funerpl Borlcc Suetterboro. N. J.. Mon., I 1w p m. ini. lipiconai uei Uli. 1 25 fnr Hwt tlesbnrn I.AUi:it buIJ'nl. Dp 30, J.VCOI1 IlAUliH husband of Loulna Uaupr. Aired .. Itelatlves and frlcndn members of Ken sine t friends members of Kenalne- "VAvHedTo'run'era'l rfl'e,''" '.? 'V?1 tiJZlV1 .8,erU;?' ton M ii. nil! wan a member. hat . 2 D. in.. 85 K. TJiomrBon nt. Int North Ctt.ir Hill Cem Hcmalm may b iiwefl Krl., alter S p in. 1UIADY At r.242 N. 10th st.. I-oiran, .Tan J. JAMKS 1 . husband nf Kllralieth K. Krady. hbI 4u Uclat.ves and friends, Mer cer I,odKe So 5(i. b nnd A, M . Ancient Ac c tpted Stottlsli Jltto. Hnd Cr cent Temple, A A. O. N M H . of Trenton. S. J , in lted to funernl Hervtcen. Mon , 1! p. m.. residence nf brother-in-law. John W. i:ades, h4 Htufnant ave,. Trenton, N. J. Int. t convtnleneo of family. ltherlew Cem. Trenton 1'rtendn may lew remitnt 5.'iJ It I! A fit .IV Inn 1 M A It V .. I A - nun ft ijopan, ai.. . tn iu p, i its -.. i v an. . ...nil , vv iuiivy J AVIImrr Ilrmlley and dauchtir of Mtrhitpl nnd ' the lato JlarJnrJe Kent awed 34. KelatHcx nnd frlendn liulttd to funiral. Sat S .in a m father h rrwldenco, flu.'i i; Hainan i . et (lennantown. High mass at ImrTutulat.. Ynr-ptIon Church, 10 a, m, Int, Old Cathedral Cem. llKAIUiKY. Jan 5, JOHN J. oon of J John and Iteberra Uradley. aired L'O HeU- tl k nnd friends inrmluri of Hnlv Name hncu t anu isicrea i!nrt League, IIIIOOKS Jnn 2. nt tne OI.1 I.tillei Home Wlsslnomlne. JIAltaAHET tlRtlllKH, hl:pi1 St. Itelatlvea nml trlenils Invited to services. Sat . 1 r. m . nt tho home. Int Armrlcan Mechanics' Cem. Mimv.V In llrldKttnn, N J. Jan. 1. ANNA SI linOWN Heliitlvea and friends Invited lo funeral services. Hat . 2 p. m . 37 N Qlles at int. Oreenwlch I'rcabjterl.in Cem nuitNS jnn l. nnnvtnn francis. pon ot S.tr-ih nml lito Pivld tnran nnd step, son of late Thomas I, Hum Itelatlvea nnd frl nils, Snn Salvador Council. No 'JS1 K of i cmplovpH of Penna It. It Pullman Co. Invited tei funernl Jinn., H 30 a. in, realdenco of mother. ftWl N 5th st. Sol emn lequlcm mass charch of the Incarnation lu n m. lnt Holy Sepulthro Cem. Auto funeral II T K T O N t Phiiatlelphla. Tvt-elfti Month 31t. KMSIA WAI.TIIR I1URTON. i w lilow of Robert llurttin iiu.il 77 ll.lnllteu ,nnil friends' Invited tn funeral, H.-vcnth-day. 1-lri.t ilonth 4th 1-J IT. t, ... . rrnr-nr. M..t. Ini House Train having llrnad St station . Ill 111 n m ..111 t... tneit u. Cnni.nr.MII. ' hiailon I CAIIPRELI,. Dec. -n. OEOFiriR .nn nf Mary and tho laie deorne Campbell. Itela uvea ana menu, empioyen or 1. it. T. Co.. Invited to funeral, Sat., 8 30 a, m.. mother's rf.eldc.nce, i.'14tl N. 7th st. Solemn requiem mass Kt. lldward'a Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Auto funeral. Re mains may be viewed Frl , 7 to 10 p. m. CAlt.NUV. Dec. Jl. JOHN 1 CARNHY. husband of Catharine Carney, Relatlvea and friend Iron Moldera Union, luteal No. V Court Pride. No 42, V, of A , Invited to funeral Hut., .'0 it. m , -4-110 Wlnitohocklni; Bt 1-rnnkford Uectulem hlah mns-t tit Joichlm'a Church 10 it m. Int. St. Uoin Inle'a Cemf. Aulo service. CARROLL Jan 1. of pneumonia. Wlf.. I.I AM A. Jr . aon of William A. and Marv Carroll i unerai sat . n.iu a. m., parents --.- , '"'?"" Holemn ,r r1i rtaiuence. uii i.anaunvvne uve. requiem mass at the Church of Ou nt I.ourdcs, 10 a, m. Int private. Holy Co em I CAR(iN At Clementnn N. J . Jan 1, SA.MUKI,. husband of the late Marlah Car on Relatives and friends Invited tn serv ices, Run. 2 p. m.. cranddaucMer's reside ice nioTiii'i.ws MVHY MVi:.li: widow of Warren llirnes ' " ,'cK i .son. u.. roa "i,,,""? HBed 77. 1-unerol Hat . 10 a. m . 839 I H.f?,'i. iLv r5ii PM ... ' ell0W" UutM .l,VSlr,ri,ta"n- int- PennJI"'ek C'KAItN'T!-A?5rapi ,raV "court Houae. IMTirv; II q..-.a..Knrn "11 T.n o I N- J . Jan 1. JIATIY C.. Wife Of WnShlmM KElffih&lTV'Z&Fl Jo?nJH" fi7t,n: !?r.E?rneet. a.ed 71. JlelMlv;. and friend. member oi SMoniuy. invitee! lo funeral, a snn tiniu .--.- r-m !.,.!. 2.i S..t S.tn n m. nartnta' resilience, t)'.l II 8S(l-vflT' AiV l"r Tnt.vmh.l. '."WL VV.s'nortlHllil ft Ht.iulem mass lit Aaren. L,Si-irU.,nJani!i' .l'.0L',ViaU'J'i'inaSf -?! flnn thurcl.. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre . .r1"tl(onJff- st"ft l"u theran'cr't h.C iSl The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. I IRRTY BKOAD ft COLUMBIA AV J-IU..I 1 1 MAI IMSB DAILY WAI.T-ACK HHID In "TOO MANY MILLIONS" I ftri ICT1 820 ANU LOCUHT STIILETS LULUOl Mats 1 ..10.:i:.lll. KB..O 30lo7ll tJHIRI.KY MASON In t. ttWL7.lt X Itll.I. 333 MARKET ftB5 ki. aROROi: WALSH n nnt ntm. .... II.. " JU'" lUnnCl ' t-OL'TII hT. oTcheTTT IVlUULLi Continuous 1 to?i ,rB I LllK KIDS In , .-rni.r. it 10 tiib marines- 'ON THU JLI.M1" flVPRRRnnic' 03D havc. w T " ". T W1V FORD AVE PRIHCILI.A "BAN in "SKT FREE- PALACE '"W'S? "HEW DOL'GLAS KAmnANKS,,j,P- " AUIZON.V PRINCESS HAROt. Mii"?iUSSf?D - " REGENT MA,lKE,T ST. Belo 17TH- THE HOPi; CHEST" RIALTO ") OERMANTOWN AVENIIeT OVlnENNTT'' 'WHEN IK WB BAT RI IUV MARKET ST. RULOW 7Ti. lft A M. lo 1 1 lift t .. JPANITA HANSEN In P" M' "THE bBA FLOWER" SAVOY""" MA"KET STREET DAVU harry Anlrr?nWD "lIOAltDEII ASSETS" STANI FY i"kct auove nru CECIL III! MII.I.E'H "THE SQUAW MAN"- VICTORIA iVAiT ?eT-,i.fi pt,I nKATJIS Mrs. A. B. Itnrtmnn, Lincoln ave.. Ctemstv. ton, N. J Int. Herlln Com . . , , CLEMKNTV-t-At 440 York road. Jenkln; town. Pa., jn. 2. RACHEL F.. widow of I mrnnan II, clement, sued Hi , coffin reo. 31. ll!..-V. husband ot Mary E. Coffin tnee Cloud), Relative, and friends, Montitomery Lod-e, No in, F. snel A. M 1 Kcj stone Chapter No. 17S, IJ. A. C. Invited to funeral services. Bat., J P. m- 6(87 Webster at. Int. Private COLAJEZZt, Jan. 2. LOUISA, wife J Vlnrenin CoUJ-nl. at tins Kim ave.. West ColllnKsnood. N. J. Relatives wid irlendj Invited to services Mnn.. 11 a. m , Oliver H. Hair Hid.. 1S20 Chestnut st. Int. prl vate, Arlington Cem , rhlla.. r CONNAHBY. Dec 30. DOROTHY E.. dawthter of Charles F. and. late Cella Con nshev tneo.Yeniter). SRed 10. Helntlves and Irlemhi Inflteil to funeral services. Sat.. 2 p. in . 30 N. St. llcrnard st. Int. Fern, wood Cem. Itemalns may bo viewed Frl. S to Id n m. "..... n . (.'l.llISfrl.l. jan i. miui.iwi ."' tnj f Aimle Cornell (nee Younic). lleia. cohnki.i. jan i, w ii.i.i .ii i-., iiu- 01T friends, ltnmllton Council. No. Ml. F, r, or A., and 44th Ward Protestant Club. Invited lo services. Fat., 2 v in . 1310 N. Trarler it, Int. private. Westminster Cem. UUIlUl.K Jn injn Ml.t, iiui nf i,,o .Msraarct I'uMjr . '.H', uuiii.i:u - jnn a iji..-jrt mi., hu.u.i nr isto , Msrenret cunirr "r'""'i'f "" Hend, ' to funera se . 8. hjffr ' I ill!&. friend, may .all r,l nil.. a 'nrth DARK In West Chester. Jan, 2. 1B1, RACHEL A., widow of nifhard S. Dare. In her 7Hh jear, Relatives and friends In vited to funeral services, on Frl evo . at 7 o'clock, at the Friends' llonrdlne Home. 444 N Walnut ft,. West Chester. Pa. Int. and serMces at too rhapel at Ivy Hill Cem . aermnntown. Sat.. 11 a. m. ,,., ilAVIH. Use. 31. I- HAL DH COURCRT. daughter of lolin V. nnd Tredrlcka Davis. Rildence. 3301 N Park ne. rtelatlves and friends tnvltd to funeral services. Sat . 5 RO P. in . P. U Church of the Resurrection. Broad and Tioga sts Int. prlvst". Friends) li.vv call frl. after 7.30 p. m. ,, ,. DAVIH --Suddenly. Jan 2. KLHIE II. DAVIS (nee llrennenstuhl). wife of John Davis, aenl 27 Relntles nnd friends. 1st lant Onunell. No. 121. P and D. of L. In vited to funeral services. Men., .' v m.. residence of father-in-law, Andrew- Davis. 224'i K Ith st lnt Oreenmouiit e Vrn. DKLKO Suddenly. Jan. 1. FRANK, hus u... - i..., n.un ...ri -11 Italntlves and friends InMted to funeral. Sal.. H a m . Soto Cllureh Ii n m lnt Holy hepnlehro Cem. DBR.MODV. Dee. 31, JOHN V . son of Michael P. nnd Marv Jano Dermody (nee MeKec). nBPd in jteiairves ami inenaa. II V M Sodality M. Charles's e-hurch. st Charles T A II Soriety. Invited to funeral. S?at N 30 a in . Churih st . Kelly Mile. Delaware Co, Pn Solemn requlenj moss ht Charles's church in a in Int. St. ChnrlcVs Cem. ... . , , UICKIU Jan. 1. ROnnRT. husband ot late Marearet Dickie. nsd .".". Relatlvea nnd friend Parle laidre. No 073, I O. O. V AlleRhenv Castle, tv' O I. ...No 4S(t Cnrponlera I'rion. Iultfe No R Keiislnaton ni.nli -1..I. i. ml l.ftrhtlintisp th Htonemeil a lollowshlp emplovcs of Pletcher A. Co, In vited to funeral. Rat 2H10 Roselilll st. Services Alpha llaptlat Church. Hancock nnd Cumberland sts . IP in Int. Oroenmount Cem, Remains mav be viewed Frl., 8 to 10 " DCJUallErtTT Dee 31 'PETCR DOUGH" rilTY. husband of Mary 'Taney Dougherty sued 48. Relatives nnd friends .Invited to funeral, Tu-o. 8 a. m . residence. Jarret ttwn Pa. Mass St. Anthonj'a Church. Am bier. t-so am . ntllir.LL At Rurllneton. N J, Dee. 31. JOHN It. DltliKLI. Relatives and friends, all orKunlzAtlona of vvhlrh he as a mem-li-r. Invited to funeral parlors of William ntnllle M. K. Church. Int. South Dennhl Cem ' lURNK C ulrlow of Ocorce J Edwards, aped .',0 Notice of funeral later. i sinvr-v' Tr on of Harry " SI 1 l' Uhrel." R-J'vlnler P. ru.neral fMt. ?2 rn . Pt .tomes', i-jmi.ki uec .1 1 in .Miami i in., ji. Sidney nna arK .- j. Church. r ntirl U'alnllt nt Tnt nrltltf KAQAX. Jan 2. THOMAS J. FAQAMj IlelatHep and friends Invited to funeral Mon. M.30 n m . residence of son. ..U(I8 Terrace 8t, Manaunk. Holemn high man of requiem Rt John the NaDtlst Church 10 a m InC, New Cathedral Cem, FLEMING Jan J MAUTHA J.. lfe of ThomiH B II. Klemlni: (nee McClellan). RetatUea and friends Invited to funeral eerv. lee, iun., a p. m . 2243 H 24th M. Int. Ternwond Cem Auto .rlre FOWLEH Jan. 1. noIIERT A., son oB t Robert A and Mary A. Fowler, aged 3, IltVatlics and friends Invited to funeral. Sar. 2 3d p. m . 2JJ Garrett at, int. Mt. Mnrlnh Cem Auto funeral. KHIEDUNnmiG suddenly, at Atlantic City. Jnn. 2, MORRIS, husband nf Qussle Trtedenberg Due notice will be clven. QAMULE Jan. 1. TETER J., husband of Frieda Gamble (neo Schab) and son of Catherlno nnd late William Gamble Fu neral Tues . Ull n. m . HS1 X. 27th t. High mass of requiem. St. Francis's Church vlted to funeral services. Sun , 2 p. N. 41at st Int. Montroso Cem. mav call Sat.. 7 to 9 D m 511 Friends DILL Jan 2. CATHARINB C wife of James P. UI I and daughter of James A. and Catharine allien. Relatives nnd friend In vited to funeral, Mon., H 30 a m.. 03.10 Chancellor st. Holemn requiem mars Church of the Transfiguration IU n, m. Int, Holy Cross Cem OltAHA.V Suddenly. Dec. SI. BMMA B. CLMIK. wife of Wllliim J. Graham Rela-. Uvea and friends Invited to services. Sun . '.' p m , residence of dauehter, Mrs. James V Tajlor broadwny and Walnut at,, South Westvllle, N, J Int. Fernw-ood Cem. Friends may call Sat eve. ORKBIL Jan J. ELIZAI1ETII GREER, wife of Samuel Greer. Relatives and friends Invited to services. Mon.. 11 a. m. 129 Cherry st Int. Northvvood Cem. Auto fu ncrit. . aitlER. At Salem N. J , First Month lt. ANNA V OHIBIt widow of Jonathan T. Grler. aited I5. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, residence of son, Frank A Grler. 311 B. Ilroatltvay. Stlem Sixth Uav L' n m Int East View Cem , Salem. 1IAN.MORK. At Orenloch Pa Jan 1, ALICE V HANMOHB. awed 73. Relative. and frtendi Invited to funeral, without fur Iher notice f-at., 10 a. m.. St Paul's P E. Church Itemalns may be letvcd at WIN side Cem. 1 3D p. m.. where tnt. will be made. IIBRRHOCK. On Jan. 2. 1010 ELLA M. dauRhter of the Into Jacob nnd Hettle Her shock. Dua notice of the funeral will he Riven from her late residence 4220 As. pan st. HOURS At her residence. In Prldsrenort. Conn. GEOnOIK L. WHITAKKR. widow ot Alfred J. llnbbs and dauKhter nf the late Dr. H A. Whltaker. of PhoenUvllle, Pa. ..... t-.irt -ounuriiij , on itec, .ti, jus rPIL son of Preda and the late Vnlentln Hoffman. Relitlvea and friends Invited to I iiuiiinnii, net itiv I funeral Sat . 8 31 1h ht Hleh ma t 10 a. m. int. n ..if a nt., irom hut w. sa at HI. M ehnel'a PhnrnU Int. Holy Crnus etem. IniK service . HUSTON. On Tlrst Month 1st. 1019. JIRY. dauiMer nf late Pr. Robert Menden. hall and Hannah West Huston, aired 01. Funeral nt her lato residence, am w. School lane Germantovvn on Seventh-day. 4th. at 11 n m Int private. IonON At Canton, O Jan 1. ELIZ. AIII3TH JOHSON. wife of Rajmond Lrjobl son. Further notice of funeral Oliver II. Hair Hide . Is2 Chestnut st . Phlli. IOIINMIN Dee. 31, GEORGE WILLIAM lOHNhON. of 44 15 Essex ave,. Lans' downe. Pa., husband of Emma Lock John son (nee Ruleff). Relatives and rlends, members of phlln Ilardnare Atso. Clncln natua Council, No. 840, O of I. A., and em Ploes of the SurpleecRlddlo Hardware Co, Invited to services. Rat. 2 p. m.. at tha Oliver II. nalr Rids. 1H20 Chestnut at. Int. Invuio in ariinsiun t. em. Irrlep 2may .v .r-i.i.iiii. -rt. vrninw, JOHNSON Jan 1 JOSEPH p, DHnd n1 l-mnta Johnson aaed et.1 V and friend. Edwin A Schubert Cou T:. O of I A . Invited to funen 2, m . residence of dauahter. Williams. S3S I'nlon et Int. Ml, Cem Auto funernl. Friends may . ft to n it m hus lives NO. Ion . nelfl fcrlah nun , kAnai:. Dec 30. adam, 'I. bui H of Rela; ,and '.-. '. m , .tiary a. Karen meet KunK) Ir ends Invlttd In funernl. Rat . n.r l restdenco of Mrs. B Chreeeh, 14 E Packard st Woodbury. N. J. Int. Haynfs Port Lutheran Cem. , KELLY - Dec It AGNES TI KELLT daughter of late Thomas and Mary Kellr Relatives and friend. Invited to funeral' Sat 7 3d a m residence of hrotherdrM aw. Michael J. Grlfnn. Sim) N. Reach it High .Mass Church nf the Ascension 9 m.' in Int. New Cathedral Cem. riKKN. J.tn 1. l.AVINIA A 13 . wlf. nf to"t nrfmUt ,US N" ,'alrhm 1 ". m. KINCADE Ian .1. MARGARET WII SON. wife of the late Mo.es Klncade a"d :.s Relatives and friends Invited I to iVrvT ce on Mondl) 2 1 in. ut the resldence.it tar tla nihil r Mrs M lud Moore .'ill.',! lleaut mont ave lot Mount Mnrluh Cem KOK11ERLK At Atlantic ' City ' N J Deo .11 JOHN M hu.hand of y,Annfe c! Koeberle. Relatives and friends. Robert Ilium UntersltietzunEs Vt-reln No. 2 Invited to services. Sat . 2 p m Oliver II niie 1IIJB . Ikjii Chestnut 'st. Phlla" lnt Green' mount Cem. Friends may call Frl T to in p m w K()III.HASS Jan 1, LEONARD KOIir 1IAS.S hushand of the lat- Catharine KohN hass (nee Werner), l.Eed 70 Relative, ind frlends Invited to .services Hun I. ?"" ?ill ii W Harold st Int. German r.ufh.e.'i Cem KRAFT At Zleelersvllle Pa Dec of Inrtuensa. FLORENCE K . tliuihli 31). .incon u urall, ailed 1H Funeral nrlv.t. "ii "" ". Ill llll etc IIH rvnilHVIlla HI n a anbui, II - i - 1 Mir, I'H Casper Kunk-I (nee llenKler) a"ed OK Itela! lives and friends, members nf the Ladles' bavarian Society, im-lted to funeral Tuea 8 SO a. m . 24211 N Marshall st ' Solemn .reaulem mass St llonlfaclus'. Church lo. 'm Int Holy Sepulchre Cem l-"urcn " . LEECH Jan. 1, CLUtA K wlf. t Frank I, Leech and dauahter of late ChSrln and Martrnret Krl. B.,.t . ..'.'.. cnarles ... . -..-. ..... n... , -, a.eiSIIVea an i rt. u-r. iiiv.i.'.i iu nnmi'i nit..., m f, ..... .- I III n. m iainii.M n. i.n Tn Ttinerai linn Llnone and late William J. i)avls i?ied "7 Funernl strvlres Sat 2 p m., Mt Herrnon It.formed Church, loth and Wlnsonockm2 KIM llll TiritMIP iTPIhnnnil f'..n. ii r i.. inMtfii t,t fi.;.,:." : ana i uriinn I inirii air.. - LONGcV.E Iij.n:" Sr'LILLl'Eur,: J Co.. Pa. Iln umii V'T.r-l".nf Uclawau ( ,.. ,.. --. . . ---I'lt nu, ; n --.. -i - .SV..W vk luiirrui. m . . . a MMMMiMAV4PMMi s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers