4'l"P iWij-'jTr?? t ' V!a rVMl 5PT Whfl1'.v,;i tl-JMS 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1D1D & jjWTT! 4jJJJ?8S N . I IV K r K" W1 ' Jjj 1 i jjfii III ft ha Mil lV m , SIX CITY MEN DEAD OVERSEAS fe fntlifr. William K. Mnddon, has been fin lloccl In that ntllce thlrtythrep yearn. 1'rliulf i:imrr (I. Cn Himtiili. 1 48S N'orth Wilton Btrrct. reported mlmlnc ctlnp SeptPmlHT IS. returned to duty ember 16, HCcnrrtlnB to recent let from lllm to ltlH mirentH. Hfl Wfll nightly uouniicil In tlie flEhtltiR In thn Arsonne factor September 28, lie said In rr V'll l i i ' '"' I'Hsr borne. Private CaxnnnuRh 1WO JVlllCd 111 ACCUlcntS, ""a '""'" '" Ire for threo months lie fnlheil lilt training nt (.'.imp Han Tlirno Hind nf Hicnncn cock nml "nll'd for iixerneaa last August. AlirCC -JICU 01 JJlbCilbC, l'rhut, K'tinrth Malcolm Annew. for- UllC 1'rOlll WOUnds 'V n '"man prlwin mmn Juno !5 News litis Just reached relatives In thin I country He wan taken prisoner earlyl nrv'mrT n oit . i mnw ,n,,t ""miner while flghtlm; on the west. 01 HER CASUALTILS,: front with the Klrsl Uoynl Irish . I Ullles AKiiew was born In llelfast, Ire- Ifiml. I ill t hurl piiMn in Uiurlnii Hiarul' , ,, , e -.. .i ttt -.-. ye.ira ago and had made his homo in 'Grandson of Civil War Hero i-n ndeiphia rump ininnin i niniliri, ;. tmiii" BILTMORE OSWALD The Diary of a nilcn Hrcruit ymjKTrs Falls Victim of Pneu monia at Norfolk GIO. BWtlHAM rOTHA. RANK A.MADDJN. pied DieJ Six I'htlHdtlphliini with the forces overseas tire classified en the official cas ualty list toda ns dead. The deaths of two others with the army nt home are reported by the War Department. Two of the six death t of men over neas were caused by accident, three men died of disease, and one of wounds One of the men who died In this coun try wnfl rrlv.ite fleorge Burnam Mur- 1... .-,rt rrMn.. .......... tf. .. - w. ......... .iuf.a "iri. Uf nun n llirni- ,, , .,., ,,. .,,.,. .,. .. ber of the h Engineers Depot Brl. mUl.h hl,her wn VS t flrit iuVpVcil. gade. He died of pneumonia, In Nor- More than Cnn.onti deaths, it is cild. folk, Va , his parents learned from the i were eaustd by malnutrition or under War Department nutrition only i hlllani are imluded In Murth.i. a grandson or Charles D i ",1P ,"' "'"Ifh. savs the ntinounrtment, Murtha, a eteran who distlngiilfhcd ,.lf .""' at ' " '" ''y P'""K "'" '"W himself In the Civil War. was an ath- fmU M1,. cef ttrrp lnt.ldP1, , Ao. lete. While a student at the Iennsl- ..h.rp.i, as were deiinltelv established as Hnla Military College. In Chester, two being due to the cau-en named The years ago, he wan selected to ride In officials intend to publish the complete the I'hlladelphl.i 1 torso Show Ho was material on which the Imostlgatlons an exnert horseman were based, "to demonstrate that this is nisp street, a member of Company It, "15th Infantry, was wounded Septeni' ber 2S He is twenty.four enrs old and has been serving In the army since Jan uary, in is I'rhnti- llmnn r. (InMeiilierg, Com- 1aii A, 316th infai.trj arrled home laet J-Vld.ij In time to teieUe tbr official telegram that he SoMier llratt had been wounded lr .. on arinlsllco day If ar lrparlmenl He was wounded !..- ... In tin. left hand ii .. . 1'rHate (ioldenberg I In ,ioier Is twenty-t h r c e I tars old and a ptiperh.ingcr n Irmle. tie lives with; his parents, Mr and Mrs l'lncus flolden-' berg t.'l Dickinson street He has been , tlisi'h.irged fiom the sen Ice rrlinto lfnii,n Klrbiilttl, Company 1.. Sixteenth Infantri, was sexerely wound ed October 30. He It twenty-seven ..ears old ami was emplovcd at Cramp's Ship yard before being drafted He had made his home with his parents at 64-2 Haverford aNcnile BLOCKADE KILLED 500,000 Hcrlin Dt'ditrrs That Number Diet! a Koult of Food Luck Itrrlln. J.-iti L'. (delayed ) (Ilv A I') It Is annniimed olllelallv bv the Her man liovernment that .1 further investi gation of mortality, "due to the bloc-Lade" from the autumn of 19K, until tne 52K? "T 7?3 1)- urr 3 3 IF Private Murtha's division was to havo not propiganda, but strictly for thf purpose of estahlisli'ng the facts LUZERNE TO HONOR HEROES sailed early In November, but did not be cause of the armistice After finishing his course at the military college he en I'eted In the army and had been In train. ,n5 at Camp Dlx until a short time ago. j Horouch Votei to Haifo S.",000 To- brigade and sent to Norfolk He vvas' wa Mrmorial Clubhouse twenty-flvo years old and single VMIkr.-liHirr. !., ,lHn 24 I.urerne fifteen I.. I r..,.in.. boniUKli has voted to rai-e $snnn among tlie ttMiiit resuieniHor the town upon prom Private Frank .7 Melvln 3.10 North Kc of 1h coal comp.mies that, w hen tin Philip street, u cook. dle,l of wounds Koal was reiclied, the eompan'es would Privates Lawrence Hewlt, li' l-'oster avel suh.scrlhe JT. unit more toward the i rei . nue, Darbv, Krnnlc A f irlilnn leal "O" "1 i"oiiouiiliv null HN II nieinori.il Xnrtl. s .( i -. ... ".... V, ln "ic .i. nero sons in l.uzerne p;;,:V An,', "'.,, .'.:.; . ." ..a,nue' d- "'ss-mo.tl.ig wa,s called w.tt. .uuu ,, rpi ll.ltuilj M re. i Hundr.ds nt- lire re- tended lllrl the rierlslmi In r.i kn tlie iioneo tc nave oien or disease Privates f r.mio was unnnlmoiis Dav'd H Cochran, Sl Hae avenue Tlu' camii.Ugn Is on, anil -tops have and carl N ICohler. S410 IVnn avenue nlroa,n ",,p" ""en to nml ,i .-lui. sit are the remaining two men dead on the an'1 l'ro,iaro ,,',"s f"r ",0 building noi.or rou tor mis city today The deaths of both men were cause,! by accident. There are fifteen names of men from tills city and vicinity on the official cas unity list today They are classified as follows: Died of disease, three, died of accident, two; died of wounds, one wounded severely, tlve . sick in hospital one ; missing in action. tw and wounded slightly, one. Tour of the names on the list today are corrections ft previous re port?. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES luVm1""' '" ' MeUln. .I.U" North Philip street, is listed in the ,-asuaUv list today for the fourth time Three times he was re irr Department ce"d '? ,a,n? Reports Mnn Dead "oundeil Today Ti. ir he Is elass'fl-d as Jlitrd lime dead from viounds. His mother Mrs Catherine Melvln. discredits all the reports The latest War Department notice s.i,i that nr son died .lanuarv 3 Mrs Melvln had a letter from him written under date of December :;, sa.v ing that ho was well and had not been wounded Melvln Was a cool; and vvas attached to I!at tery C. l.'iith Kleld Artlller He en teied the service list Mav Previous to joining the colors he ai in the produce business and made his home with his mother Private Trunk A. Mmldrn, ICM North I''ift -fourth street, was sn,kn with Influenza three davs after io arrived ir France in October n "'' " . davs later. His name is on tlie official iepo-t from the War Dep.irttin nt tod.iv Me vvas n member of Comp.mv i',. Fourth Pioneers, Infantrv lie tr-im.d at I'amp Wadsworth ,v month before si'lmg H was tvvemv-i vears old Pr nm to entering the servire lie i,( .T'i,oefl as a postal elerK nt the yf..r 1(i street and Lancaster .nenie s ji r.i ir Honor Roll for City and Its Vicinity Today iiii.n or tvnf.Nos ( onk 1HANK .1, .VIKIAIN. 3333 North Philip street niF.n or ii-.f,a,k I'rlvutf s I.WtRKNri: lllAUT, 12 FoutT ave Iisrhi IKWt; A MtnilKV, inoi N (14th l AMI Kl, .F. I'llltll.ll -.'011 W llnroM st '1'revtouilv reported unnftlclKll, ) :n:i op Accnir.NT am otiif.h CAl s Privates HWII) II. rorillt.W. 'iltl llnzfl ave CAKI, N. (Olll.l.lt. -,41l I'enn nv Will M1K1I IAI.Iti:iA Cftrpnr il (llltll V. Fltlli:it, (130 V i ar ti'il Prlv.itrs f.hOIK.i: I'M.Ml'.K. C.'O rimor.il s, AI.IONXI (( lilt TM, l.lJil llaverfnril a rilMII (IllWlrl. o;. Mntitrese si inviVN l; (,(II.I)l,Mli:it(i. 4J0 IU kin s. ti ft -l( K IN IIOM'ITAI . Pltr.MOfxl Itr.l'llllTi:!) MIMN(i Private ll.VMllll) F. r.M.FI.. Tl.'' Tui'p ' VtltM. IS ( TION. I'KFMIH l itr.piiitTiio oi Mii.li "i: :ki.i. IMIMIMt l M sM(). sou Altur pioi.ii vi i Kuril i:, z::i s - i Will Mil. I) -I.K.IITIA. I'RI'.VlUt -l. KLPOKTI II VsIN(. I'riviite Mil. F I IIM W .' . l V t 13 n "I'm a (Joil-fcnriiif; sailor man who is doinft the hett he. ran to keep clean" Jl'NK 24 Last week I caught n liberty a perfect forty-three nml went to spent It with sonio cliff-dwell. inp friends of mlno who lived on the sixth and top floor of one of those famous New York struggle-ups. He for shoving off there was some slight misunderstanding between tho inspect ing officer and tnvself relative; to the exact color of my whites. "Fall nut, there." ho said to mo. "You c.in't go out on liberty In blues." "Hut these, sir," I responded hus kily, "are not blues, they're whites." "Look like blues to me," he satd skoptloall. "Kail out anyway. You're too dirty." For the first time in niv life -T sala to wash my vvjjltcs so that t wouldn't he arrested as n deserter or bo thrown Into thn brlR upon checking In. The fat people departed, leaving mo In solitary possession of their flat, i thereupon removed my jumper, humped my back over the tub, set no bed Industriously until the garment vvas white, then hastened roofwards and arranged It prettily on tho line. Thh accomplished, I hurried down, removed my trousers, rehumped my back over tho tub, scrubbed Industtl ously until tho trousers In turn were white and onco more dashed roof wards, I havn nlwnvs been absent. minded, but never to such an appall- M I S S 1 N G us, cAium us io appear emu onty in my scanty underwear In the midst of n mixed throng of ladles, gentlemen and children. This I did. Some ven turous soul had claimed tho loof ns their own during my absence. With u cry of horror 1 leaped to the other side of the clothes-line and endeavored to conceal myself behind an old lady's petticoat or a lady's old petticoat or something of that nature. "Sir," thundered a pompous gentle man, "have you ony explanation for our surprising conduct?" "Several," I replied briskly from be hind my only claim on respectability. "In the first place, t didn't expect an audience. In the second " "That will do, sir," broke ln this heavy person ln a quarterdeck voice. "Who, may I ask, are you?" "You mny," I replied. "I'm a God fearing sailor man who Is doing the best ho can to keen nice and clean. and If you'd give me n couplo of Thrift ' ra stamps I might be able to come out fiom behind this blooming bnrragc," "Shameless," exploded the man. , "Not at nil," I replied, "In tho olden i days It was quite customary for young gentlemen and elderly stout ones like i yourself, for Instance, to drop In at ' tho best caves with very much less on than 1 have without any one con sidering then conduct in any degree ' irregular. In fact, the ladles of this i tlmo were no better themselves, 11. being (Itemed highly proper for them to appear ln some small bit of stuff i and nobody thought the worse of II nt nil. Take the early days of the fif teenth century H. C. " I At this point In my eloquent ml I dress a voung child took It upon her- 33 REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION Twenty-eight Others Dead of Wounds, 46 of Dis ease, 10 by Accident NUMBER 45 I'olal Army Casualties for Day. 242; Grand Aggre gate of 211,852 AViililntnn, Jan 24. The casualty list released by the War Department for today comprises 1S2. Thirty-three killed In action, 28 died of wounds, ten killed through accidents and other causes, nml one n.une on the list as having been killed In an airplane acci dent Forty-six succumbed to disease and 43 are listed as missing In nctlon. MlTlrKlts' l.tT Killed In rtlnn I.IlllTI.NANT Ji-ns II Frovthnlm, Wor cester. Miss tiled of vvnunil MKl-THNANT Maxwell McKtcn, Hasten, RHIM In Airplane Accident LIEUTENANT Elwood H. Hooper, CJI rtrd. Pa, rKNNsYLVAMA ' Killed In Action rniVATIJ EwAilIrk Pach, Nintlcok. Died of Wound! ' SEnOEANT Itussel It, Ebner, Fnton. tOpk Frank J. Melvln, 33311 Philip Itrnt. Philadelphia PIUVATE Uaptlit aiordano, Neatiuchon-inn-. tiled ef Accidents and Other fames PHIVATEH DavM II. Cochran. AN1S J.'.yjl ""i". Philadelphia: Daniterlo Veto, Old Foraei Joieph H. Edwards. M. nelnhnrt ;treet, Philadelphia! Carl M. Kholer. Pitta burgh. nieil of DUeaae i..,SJ,nt,0J?AJ?7-J. " Ian "u.hM Hull. Am brld"i.P"l'1 P. fpennler. Uaaton PIUVATEM Hewitt Lawrence, riarhyi Frank A. Madden, mm No-th Flfty.fourth II...1.1 8i.'?,li"JJ70t"ri "nri '"m street, Philadelphia! Joseph 13. Ituane. scranton, Mlaalng In Action PniVATEH Howard J Linn. Llncvllle: -- ouoocmi, t-UIIIIUI w Kaatoni John Santella, La Itellei Alhert Volt, JH4 Eaet Camhrla atreet. Philadelphia. Wounded Mlihthr In Action, Previously Ile liortnt MIsahiK PRIVATES Carl F. F.hmnnn, 2020 Weal Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia i Jam's Frank Morgan, Whltaker. flck In lloapltal. Prctloualr Benorted Ml Inir In Action PniVATES rrank L. Atexa. nariatiawi Itenrv Ii Frlea, Aahbournei Clair C Lltner. Itlchland Returned to Dutv, lTevlonaly Keportcl .Miss Inn In Aitlon PniVATEH Elmer O, Cavsnnuah. Uss Vorth Wilton atreet. Phlladelphln-, Sirnuel Oovherg 101's .South street, Philadelphia! Elmer R. Leddon 73(1 Marlvn road. Phlln delphlai Francis X. I'owera, Lebanon Erronranslr Reported Wounded fcverclr In Action PHIVATES ttntlnald llltner, Itcnovo Jame, llcrnard l)usn Plttsbumh SKW JERSEY Killed In Action PIUVATE John (t Orcavcs, New llruna nlvk, Mlaalnx In Action Mlaalnc In Action r-retlmxlv nn.-i.a ! nJ?,n'ATEI Hulllvsn t)ucr, Asbury Park VoundedlS:VereVV0,lAeV1l.B'',"r'', 1,h111'' "tnry Htrlpp, Jersey city PntVATe-.n Ununr.l A TaVr t.r..nA-l pomlnlck Maaalno. Ron Alter street. Phila delphia; Paola Maetrnplese, 135.1 South F.lahth atreet, Philadelphia! Antonio Mau- i rlello, Exeter. I Killed In Action, Prerloti'lr Reported Mlaalnr In Action I ConroitAI Robert V. Nolly, lleadlna- I PRIHTn nalph Wlthey, Itloomaburg, ' Wounded Cev'erelv In Action, Prerloualr Re-I ported Mlaalnc In Action SEIttlEANT Clark M Erwln. foraimolls. PRIVATE Jamea Frank Morean. Whlt aker. Wounded In Action, tlerrce Undetermined, Prrtloualy Reported Mlaalnic In Action PRIVATES Joaeph P. Perger. Nev Ca,stle: William S. Famnua, (122s Oraya ave'ntie, Philadelphia! Harry E. Nuttall, Ueiinded In Action, tlearce I'ndetccmliicd, ITerloualy Reported Mlaaln In Action PIUVATE John Winstcl Knuth nivcr Reported to Duty. Pravlnuaty Rfortcil Mias ms' Action PRIVATEH Cnsner Itagermon. Jcraer tltyi Oottwald K Jnwn, Clinton. i:rronraiily Keporteil Illeil From UouniU Re (died In Action PRtVATE Anthony Pnvll, Illonne mrim: (-nitpsi PENNSYLVANIA lick In llnspltat Prevloe.lv Iteportrd Jll, line In Action PRIVATE Elwood F Englc, .1ISII Tulip atreet, Philadelphia. Present fcr llut, I'revlou.lj Reported Ml Ing . COitPORALS Svlve.ter Pernev. Pries. iiaiei Jlay It. Schenk, Plttaburiihj Paul U. il oatpiiru. uniliee. NKW .lEltsF.V mfiMs".' "."""ds Received In Action PHIVAIC Itussel U. Lyon. Newark-. North Illeil nt lll-eb rORPORAL - liwrenco Dlppold, tlercen. To Confisralc Home Stills .Monlgonier.i, Ala., .Inn 21 (Hv A. P) Liquor making appliances and ve hicles used In transportation of liquor would be subject to confiscation and salo of beverages "resembling" liquor would lie prohibited under a bill passed by the Alabama Senate and sent to Gov ernor Kllhy, nothing lit the light time. I just self to swing on the lino with the ie- looked at him Then- was n dumb suit that It parted with a snap and tin ' misery In my e.ves, a mute, humble ai-I last cstlgp of protection came Hut. pe.il such as Is practiced with mi much I terlng to the roof. With surprising! success by dogs. Ho couldn't resist it pretence of mind, I sprang to a ladder I "Tmn mound," he said btokenl, I 'th.it led to the vvnler tank, swarmed' did so. i up it with the agility of a cat and "Full in." ho oidered. after having low eted myself with u gasp of despair made a prolonged Inspection of my '"to the cold, cold water of the tank, shrinking back "I guess you'll do. From this place of security I gazed but you are onlv getting through on a down on tho man. technicality theic's one white spot "Cleir the quarter deck," I shouted, under our collar." "get aft, or bv gad. I'll come fluttering All went well with me until I es down there on your flat, bald head NOed the six flight climb-up to the ' 1Kb' n blooming flood" Then I said cave of these clllf dwelling people, some more things as my father before i when I found th.it tin une-stoilml e- me bad said them and the man with-' Istence I had been leading ill the Pel- 'drew with bis women, ham bungalows had completely un-1 I emerged and sat In n borrowed fitted me for mountain climbing. .bathrobe the test of the evening. The June 2.1. Neither Saturday nor Sun-1 next mmiiing inv clothes were still day was ,i complete success and for a damp Now, that's what I call a while Siiturdnv afternoon assumed the stupid w iv to spend a Saturday night proportions of a disaster After hav- on librrtv The fat people enjoyed It ing rested from in climb. I dc- led I ( orvrvj, )0. blJ rrrdrrlck ,, Molf , One of the biggest features of GEUTING'S Stock-Reducing Sale is the wonderful variety of Women's Boots now selling at $J.90 Practically unlimitpcl .-iui'tnir-nt for any woman with style ideas of the cla and all sizes and widths in every one of those models. Brown Kid with fawn cloth top, walking heel Grey kid with cloth top, French heel Field Mouse Kid with cloth top, French heel All Black Calf, and with grey top, walking heel All Brown Calf, and with fawn top, walking heel AH Black Kid, with French heel These Boots are today worth from 310 to .$12. Next season they will be worth more. 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the Family Js4rs-' W (proncunczd ovrmcj I- The 5tor or Famoui SKoflj J V w Every Foot Profesnor.ally Fitted Three Geutwg Brothers 19 So. 11th A rjulclc Service Men'i Shop Sprt'ist)ij; I I Thirty Feet of Danger The intestinal canal i an important pait of every unlit iilual, important every inch of its thirty feet. The upper portion of it U intended for the diges tion of food and absorption of its useful portions. But the lower part is concerned with the elimina tion of waste material. It is, in other words, the cicat sewer of the body. Thu more food eaten, the sreater the waste. If a sewer becomes closed up, its contents stasnate and become more and more dangerous. Constipation means more than failure to evacuate the bowels regularly and thoroughly. It means .stagnation, im teased fermentation, putrefaction and germ action. JnciciM-d amounts of irritating and poisonous substances are formed. Absorption of these into the blood follows. Self-poisoning results. Danger, disorder, disease, or even death follow. Pills, purgative mineral waters, castor oil, salts,' etc , do not cure constipation or prevent its con sequences. They make ir v. orc because they do not only irritate the bovvels, but they "wear out" in effect and so must be taken in increasing doses, making constipation a habit. But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation over comes constipation by helping Nature re-establish easy, daily, thorough bowel evacuation as "regular as clockwork." Nujol prevents stagnation and self-poisoning. Nujol forms no habit, except a natural, healthy habit. After Niiinl has trained the bowels to act, it can be dispensed vv ith. Nil Ol for constipation till. L, .!!. Write fir f,ee Bnuo "Thirty Feet t)f Danger" &TANDARD Oil. f'O. (M'.W Jl.RSKV) "Rcgttlaras 0 Broadway, Nrvv York Clockwurk" Nujol Laboratories I'l'j I'll im rf Nujol ii told only in r r lit fling. staffJ i,,,,,!,., br.ring the Nujol Trade MarL. At all (lrucrcuts. In list on Nujol. You may tuffir from iiibstitutej. DRINK WATER The cost? "Tis but a trifle when you consider the benefits. Purock is de livered to offices and homes in steril ized glass bottles. Six large bottles or a five-gallon demijohn, 50 cents. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 S. 24th Street, Philadelphia Cell, Spruce 3643 Keystone, Race 1887 p' I I "Plays with a i 4 diamond" O "My wife hates talking machines, but she loves music, faid a recent caller. A clever distinction. 1 he New Kdison appeals to just such people simply because it doesn't sound like an ordinary talking machine. BLAKE & BURKART HERBERT E. IJLAKE, Successor "The Home of the New Edison" 1100-1102 Walnut St. Business Hours !):30 to 5:30 Why Uncle Sam Turned Teetotaler t The unanimity with which our State Legislatures have hastened to ratify the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution is a source of wonderment to many of our repre sentative newspapers. Thus to the New York Tribune it seems "as if a sailing ship on a wind less ocean were sweeping ahead, propelled by some invisible force," while the New York Times explains the mystery by suggesting that "prohibition seems to be the fashion, just as drinking used to be." The nation-wide sweep of anti-liquor sentiment is accounted for by other well - known publications in more positive terms. The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times declares that the abolition of intoxicants is dictated by "the deliberate judgment" of the American people, and the Toledo Hlade terms the movement "as remorseless as the rise of tides in the sea." yet the New York World characterizes it as "a most emphatic denial of local self-government." In the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week January 25th these varying views are discussed in detail. Other articles of strong contemporary interest in this number arc: High Prices Tottering An Informing Summary of Statistics on This Most Pressing: Question Gathered by the National Industrial Conference Board To Fight Bolshevism With Food Not Enough Jobs Shall We Annex Our "Achilles Heel"? Montenegro Disappears Shall Germany Repent? Armistice Propaganda Germany's "Gigantic Comedy" Polish Pogroms Denied Why Centers of Industry? Play-Production by Push-Button "Beehive" Conditions in Europe Army Bridge-Building Speed How Did Germany "Put It Over"? House-Building by Wholesale Plank Railroads for Lumber Trucks The Power of Words Mr. Roosevelt in Literature Are Musicians Cranks? Morale Centers to Replace Saloons English Church Champions Labor "Advanced Poets" Condemned by Mr. Hearst Important News of Finance and Commerce An Unwuallu Good Collection of Illustrations, Including Cartoons and Maps "The Digest" Gives You the Right News Perspective It nut infrequently happens that reports of popular upris ings, of grave decisions by the various great Powers, and of other important events, printed in the newspapers of one day have to be considerably modified on the next. This is inevitable, in view of the haste with which such news must be rushed to the presses. To obtain a really accurate account of history in the making time must be given for the verification of the facts, which often assume a vastly different form when sicucd in their proper per spective. Such a perspective, insuring the absolute rclia bility ofthe details presented, is yours from week to week literary nnirFrc!-r,w r, c.'rrent .cVents in TK j j mi DIGL? J A,ul thee articles arc not onlv dependable, they arc imn.-mi.-il. u-mtpn ,.:.!,... .. i .. ; k;-c j ..,:.!, .!. .:i. " ' , V.'""1 " ""ir oi bias and with the single purpnx of recording the trutl Make a test of their quality today. January 25th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents jJiterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publithem of the Famous NEW Sta- lard I I mjLWMMRUrt 1 I MMrtm m I vwrru statu f oovnuoaMT SERVE J-VNEW YORK V !!Ctlnc V""" 1 -i" j. . Jt X-l-t-U. Qu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers