TVfr -f " S jr - U. ' X . '"i. v V a' ,v K"v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIADELrHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 191D w 1 1 n- rvrv pw. .." .r kV FROM HERE 1NUST0FDEAD former "Wrestling Cham- jpion Among Philadcl- phians Killed in Action 59 ON CITY HONOR ROLL Major disunities Account for 487 of 2155 Cases Reported Today brf. JAMES ODONNEll. Cbrp.tDJNN ETON. tTtiss-ffcl"" Gassed. Fhllailelplila'a dtalh list for Uis army ovemtaB runs high today. The War Do pRrtment reports nine m-n from this city dead. Four were killed In action. Among the hilled apiwars the name "s. N of William J. Shyson. former Phlladel yRlila wrestllns champion Shyson was among a team of fourteen Americans who went to Stockholm, Sweden, in 1914, to compete In th International wres tling match, lie had the distinction of being tho only American who won his match. Shyson has been overseas since July of last year nnd was nttached to Com pany P, 315th Infantry. Accordlnc to the War Department, he was killed In action In the rgonno sector October ?3. lie was gassed before this, but re covered and returned to duty. Ho Is survived by n brother, living at 42G9 Mantua avenue. Shyson was thirty-one years old, and entered the sfrvlce In May, 1917, train ing at Camp Meade. Previous to this he had been an Instructor for the Unl erslty of Pennsylvania wrestling team. He. was formerly a student at Clirard College and was well known In Y. 31. C. ,. circles In this city. Private Kmest J. Harrison, 2641 Coral Mreot, who was previously reported missing and thought to have been u nrlsoner In Germany, Is now declared m have been killed In action. He had vrltten no letters homo In !evcrnt tonths. One man from Camden reported 'cad of accident. fnfllctlng lleports Puzzle Parents lie parents of-Corporal Jerry allien- . 733 North De Kalb street, aro puz I -d over'confllctlng reports of the death t their son. He was originally reported itsslng, and later a letter from one of comrades Informed his parents that 'ielr son had been killed In action Au i'st 10. Now the War Department de 'ares that Gillespie died tho day be- "ore Christmas, giving no cause for his i 'oath. He enlisted In 1916 In the National I Huard of this state, hnd served on the Mexican border, trained later at Camp i InneocU and sailed last May for oer- I cas as - member of Company t, 111th "nfantr" i "" ire flfty-nlne men on the honor he city today classified as fol- I lead, 9: wounded severely, 4; . I, with degree undetermined, 3 and winded slightly, 13. Three of the -en today classified as wounded, with egree undetermined, were originally re- rted missing. The major casualties for the nation nday are unusually large, there being 457 such cases on the combined reports, which total 2155 names. Thera are 231 Pnnsylvanlans In the report, 173 of whom aro wounded. Sketches of the Heroes Corporal George William Ether, 524 mt Johnson street, Germantown, is re "trtcd by the War Department today In have died of accident. An ofllclal tflegram to his mother, Mrs. Mary Sutler, said that he was killed January 21, when a motorcar he was. drhing ran into a shellhole and overturned. Tho colonel of his regiment, who was tn the car, was unhurt, it has been learned. Corporal Esher waB twenty j ears old. T7o enlisted tn the ambulance corps shortly after the var started, and was In training at Allentown until sailing ln December, 1817. After his arrival )n France he was transferred to the 3QSth Brigade Tank Corps. He was born ln Philadelphia and had been a student at the Northeast Manual Train ing School. He was an electrician. Sev eral letters written home by him since hostilities ceased said that he was ln jhe best of health and was looking for ward to coming home. Corporal James O'llonnell, 2443 Sey- bert Btreet, according to the War De partment, was gassed September 30. He Is attached to Company L, 315th Infan- ' try, and has been overseas since July last. He Is twenty-three years old. Re cent letters from him to his mother. Mrs. Sarah O'Donnell, who lives at the Seybert street address, say that he has partially recovercu. J Tells of Germantown Hoy's Death ZrT r . lt.H 1f Vine -at.. n.l tf lit firtma 1 7 f luire - .ww..v . ... ..v...v, .. ,Nortn oruein sireei, vmnuen. tia ,eara three cold chevronB. two signify- - !ln a. vear overseas and one that he was Rr "... m i.il .- I vi... B,.y, wounoeu. .lurce itmiu Dirico m u uiuu E'? ' j e.M m V.I DTn mean ihtt Vitt tnntr niirt .T 11B1.1 V. 110 . .-. 1..HB ..M .wv.k ... h Ul ulfl uailica vi juhcuu ajubuj, au Mihlel and the Argonne. Corporal Brown has confirmed the death of Private Stanley II. Bern, of Sifj'-'Qennantown, who was reported to have :.) ",betn Itlllea at cnatcau 'inierry juiy n. 'He was one oi ine nrsi Americans to Klve his ll(e on the battlefield In the i ,,,WBTia' war," said Brown today. Brown - ' etd to the parents of his dead com- .p.rMe today; ' "Stanley and I were pals since the dy w- enlisted. In May, 1917. We i i were constantly together until he was transferred to the telephone detail and went overseas In February of last year. -X met him when I arrived over there ln f-tiy. On July 15 ho was posted ln a ittsjioiit with four others of a detail. .'Jfcrwnel was falling everywhere flveuch the dark, and while we were iflim1 to repair the telephone lines that 1 Sit been torn down by the shell fire my I ' ' . VMtra-de and pal was killed. He was BV EDNA Iheerful By JU jiest "One usteta life in Honor Roll for the City and Its Vicinity Today KII.1.KI) IN ACTION Ker-rnnt WILLIAM J. .mnsox, 4200 Mantua. ave. Prim ten HENRY J. LVMION. 074 North Terty- rond nt. . JAMhs T. KCUI.I.Y. 407 North Forty- thin! t. . . KRNKST J. 1IRRIM1N, 5141 Coal t. U'revlounly reported mlislns). died or nnnAin l'rltalrfi EDWARD 1'. McSIIANK, P8 M.vch are.. Lnrtnwne JOHN J'. KhYNOLrto, 2131 Pine it. , i)iKi ritoM .irrinENT and other CAl'NfcH lTltle OKIIRdR WILLIAM E1ILR, C34 Jclin- JOHN CVN'MNOIIAM, 1748 Pilmore (it., Camden. IIIKII (NO I'.U'M GIVEN) Corporal Jf.KRY OILLKSl'li:. 7iM North D; Kalb a(, (Previously reported rnlsslns). HOt'NDEI hTAERELY Privates CIMKLE II. CHAH. 2540 Nottll 40llV A.' IlflRKTY. 4113 Walnut t. JIMlt" .1. MINIS. I3JI Wanrtiano t 1.I1UAKII miOUKtm, 120S V,U o- nAnso st WOUNDED, DECREE VNDhTTKK- .M1NI.D (PRFAIOI'SLY KK- I'ORTED MIfrMNG) Privates M EriTEIV, 3t Daly St. Ut.NtDKIl It! .NEELY, J419 North Thlrt-ntth .t . IIKK A. TINCIIEB. 809 North Torty tilth at HOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Lieutenunt CLARENCE I.. SMAMAvOOD. 5910 North Thirteenth st frrernnt Major rREDERICK C. (1RAUPNER, 2323 South Sixteenth at strieant IIERRKRT Ill'li, 17 Pedcely av. Privates TOVY CI1T.TA'. 013 North Chans at EimARD II. O'CONNELL. 4JD North Mxt second et .. .. GEORGE II. IIILRORN. 4703 North Third at. ,.. THOMAS W1LEARD, 470 Eaat Kltten- houp et. ROItERT MARKS, 2000 East Hunting don et. Duller FRANCIS GRA1T, 1013 Olive at. Woroner SAMUEL EARL CORRIGHAN, 1821 North Twentieth st. FKANUS IK I EL. 2730 Oaliford at. frhates JOSEPH ELDR1DGE, Jr., 72S South Twentieth st SAMUEL IIUZETTA, 10 Christian 9t. ELMER CAHMFI.I.. 181 Dudley It. FREDERICK FI( IIEL, ."I'.ll Ann It. EDUAKD (im.DMVN, 212U South It HARRIS 11. DACON, 141 West Wotn- Inn svp EMNUEL DIGLORI.MO. 510 Carpenter FRANK CAPORLE. 232 East rtltteh- house it FRANK II. KUIJIIN. 2842 South Colorado rt JOHN . ItOM). 2210 Jefferson at. SALTER J. HORNER, 11)20 East Lib erty st Corporal ROBERT A. SCOTT, 170 Eait Ontario at Duller RICHARD J. I'OEUIMN, 430 West Wyoming ave Privates IMRRY D. EEY, 4I Terrao it. HILLIAM F. FIXD, 4SUJ Tenn st , Krankford, THOMIS (IIARLES HANSOM. 020 North Tenth st. JOHN . McUVUGIILlN". 3325 Amber st EDWARD MeKEE (1024 Thompson at. ARKER ZAtKARAIN, 44 North Tenth at. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY SerzeanU 1KEDERICK 0. SILIir.lt, 2220 North Twentteth st Corporal JAM US s. O'IKINNELL, 2443 Sejbert at. Privates JAM EM McGII.LIN, 3SOT Waldon at. MNPENT .MARENKMSKI. 2U3 East Thompson st JOHN .1. UO.N1, 723 Luzerne st. FRANCIS1 A. .MrADAMS. 2710 West York st. JOHN I'. McGARTH. 1041 Broadway. Camdr-n DEUNARD J. O'CONNIJt. 2034 Houth Twentv.seond st M(U)EST DERKOUITZ. 2731 Plum st JOHN I". CANNON. 1103 Catharine st. EDtVARD FREDERICK GOOGAN, 118J Jackson St.. Camden. JOSKI'll R. DOLL. 4770 Melrose St. I'KRCnAL N. GERHARDT, 2231 t-0Uth Mxty-aeenth at. burled at Lennorvlns Feme, ln a French captains' yard." Prlvato Brown has recovered from his wounds and been discharged from tho service. Ho was a member of Bat tery D, Seventy-sixth Field Artillery nnd had trained at Camps Hthan Allen, Vermont, and Shelby, Mississippi. Prlrnte James McOlllIn, Company B, 109th Infantry, wns wounded In the left ( leg October 3. 'lie is twenty-three years i old. He enlisted ln 1917, trained at Camp Hancock and sailed for overseas In September of the same vear. Before entering the service he was a roofer and had made his home with hla parents at 3803 Walden street. Corporal Frank McAdams. 2710 West York street, a member of the 315th In fantry, was gassed ln September. In a letter to a friend ln this city he said that he was gassed while asleep one night with his raincoat over his face MTcoMMeRciflL7avty ) rTmnNPnYW?J The Best Paper for Carbon Copies of Correspondence MANN'S "SHEN-KING" Manifold Paper 300 Sheets, S'jxll 50c Liberal quantity discounts ''Shen - King" is light In weight, strong ln texture, yellow In color. Made In our own paper mills at Lambert vllle. N. J. We sell direct to tho con sumer. Telephone Market 160 WILLIAM MANN COMPANY ft Blank Books Lmh Leaf RtatUMi-r Prlntlnr Zarrartac ilthoirsptdsc 529 Market FERBER OFFICER AND TO HA VE HAPPY REUNION Lieutenant J. Edward McDowell, of Philadelphia, Joyfully Learns s That Wife, Former Canadian Hcd Cross Nurse, Preceded Him From Abroad iff I HCT 'WJ B I llVl arfsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJsH IHsal J I "5 '?&, ' AW Hgjn Jy Mrj.oJ. tiwarf W.cPoWftlX A happy reunion between a war bride hospital center when tho boche started and her Philadelphia husband will tako ,,la bombltiR tactics on our wounded Mace this week as the result' of tho H R,ot "00T aM. ""L0!,,"' .. . , , .. . ... . i episode and I rescued, nmonir others arrival in this country of Lieutenant J. my wife-to-be The hospitals were all Hdward McDowell, 3000 Walnut street, shot up and Miss PeUKh was sent to a surgeon ' England for n spell I don't know why. ,.,, '..,. ... ,. 'but the fact remains I followed, think Lnknown to tho lieutenant his wife. ing mighty u Bood place for a spell. ,? fr,.C,J"!"llnn wa,r. "V"6' arrhea nnd we were we.l at Christ Church, Eun m the United States on faunday. He had caster. That cost mo two weeks' leave not heard from her since last July when but n great deal of hanplnes-. for wo separated by the necessities of duty. ttcnt to Bcot'.and, the Trossocks, Udln- Lieutenant McUowell arrived In New boro and Glasgow, all fine pUces tor n York abenrd the transport Ortega. Ho honeymoon Immediately communicated with rein- "Well, that s the llrot chapter. Mrs lives of Iila wife In Canada. H did at-i..... n .. !... fmm iii. i-aii:nll4n not know until he landed that his brldo had reached home. "Our union has been a romance, and tho war has lent an nlr of spice to It that sound ilko a novelette," said tho lieutenant on his arrival at New York. "Anyhow, here's what happened. Wo met at a dance nt the Canadian Gen eral Hase Hospital at i:tat!e near Boulogne. That was away back In De cember. 1917. Her name was Lillian Eliza Peugh, and she carried the same rank as myself, a lieutenant "Cupid evidently got busy becuuse In May, 1918, wewero in tho Bamo Ho was unable to get his mask on In time for the attack. Ho Is twenty-two eara old. Ho went to Camp Meade In May last nnd to France In Jul He is the son of Mrs. Hose McAdams, and previous to joining the nrmy lled with her at the York street address T.eurns (Irnndsnn Is Wounded Private Edward Woodrow whs wound ed In the foot September 11. Previous to entering the service he had made his home at 1208 Venango street with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Link feho re ceived an ofllclal telegram a few days ago saying that Private Woodrow was wounded. This was the first word sho had of her grundson since he enlisted, nearly Ave years ugo. His parents aro dead. Private Woodrow is a member of Company B, Twenty-eighth Infantry. He served several months on tho Mexi can border, and after intensive training nt a southern camp sailed for overseas early last summer. He was only eigh teen when he enlisted. lrevlous to this he was employed in the John 13. Stetson hM factory. Private llernurd J. O'Connor, 2031 South Twenty-second street, wounded. Is u member of Compnnv v. Sixtieth In fantry. His father, John O'Connor, re ceived a messnge fiom Washington yes terday saying that his son wns wounded In the ankle October 20. A recent letter fiom the soldier himself said that lit had recovered nnd returned to duty. Ho trained at Camps Meade, Oreene and ltt Aul;t','loV'"i,'lV' i!.T twWtwc years old and lives at 1935 East Letterlj Street. Horner is a member of ComD.inj B. 110th infantry and enlisted In June iii. lie was formerly a cramps snip- i ""- - .. - -..- - ...UuC11. ard worker. clubhouse and fully equip It for comfort Corporal Itoliert Murks lives at 206 j and entertainment. The tentative plans Hast Kensington avenue, and Is a mem- , tnr K...immne nool c-vmnaslum hit. her of Company A. 315th Infantry, en- ca or sv,imm ng pool, gjmnasium, on listing In September, 1917 He wai I Hard and reading rooms and an audl wounded and gassed on November 1 torlum for meetings and entertainments Corporal ireilerlek IMkliel wan . of various kinds. To the boys who have wounded in the thigh while fighting Ir made tho supremo sacrifice will bo a tho Argonne Forest on September 26 tablet that shall stand as an honor roll fcJHiiimi iiMMmiiiHiiBi Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk reduced tomorrow TN LINE with the Supplee-Wills-Jones policy of giving their customers the advantage of a change in market con ditions, the price of milk will be reduced tomorrofc, Friday, February 21, to A 13c a quart; 7c a pint The opportunity to make this reduction comes from the lowering of the price by the farmers. True, their reduction in price to us is rot effective until next Monday; still we have determined on making the reduction to the consumer before that time. This decision conforms to the Supolee-Wills-Jones policy of giving to the milk-consuming public of Philadelphia the most perfect milk . service, while keeping the price at the lowest possible level consist ent with the conditions of supply. At the price that has been in effect, Supplee-Wills-Jones milk is the largest food value that you have in your home. At the new price, its value as compared with other foods is increased, offering the best of reasons for the use SwPLEVVittW WAR BRIDE Ir. cT-Hnwa K'3?ov7ll nursery headqu irtern nnd I went back ut the tequebt of out own forcco and continued m wurk. Wo have never met since and when I tell you our last meeting wbh in July, believe me It seems a long time. I did not know Mis. McDowell had sailed from Eng land, where bhc was engaged with tho Canadian Hcd Cross, London Her brother Is Major Thomas Peugh, of Ot tawa, Canada, nnd I suppose that Is where she has gone. We will be In Philadelphia together shortly, and I'm suro It's going to be happiness all along the line." He Ib twenty-nine years old and lives at 2500 Ann street The corporal Is a mem ber of Comprnv A, 315th Infantry, en- liming April, isis l'rlvnte William C'learj, an orphan, C50 North Vtfrv.Hfi-nnil utrpol wmimlo.t In the face nnd shoulder at Chateau-1 Renouncing the apparent Intention of Thierry, is now reported killed In nc-1 legislators to ndd to the tax of motor tlon at the battle of the Argonne. This I vehicles for their use of the public rf?m,0ik?0?n ln i Iel,er li'"c.;U'ti.Jles'l roads, the speaker declared that every second sVreeJta,and0a3reiSmfrbrSfan,leuncl'e"of "hide should be taxed according to the the dead soldier who Is overseas This, we'fht carried and the mileage traveled, letter said that deary had taken part To the motortrucks he gave the credit ln the hardest lighting of the war and for the fact that the movement of pas had died a hero sencers and freight durinir the nerlcd Corporal Ednuril Goldman. 2120 South street, leported woumkd, was gassed In the Argonne. September 26, according to the War Department. In recent letters home Corporal Goldman snld that ho had recoveied and returned to duty He is twenty-sis yenrs old. Ho was drafted Mav last, trained at I were in meeting and sclving the prob Camp Meade, and sailed for overseas in' lems which conftonted us beforo tho T 111 i a a ri tnatn1ior rf f'niii dn is f 'lit'!. t . .. u., n.i .. .. ...... .,.. ...,iu..j ..,, nun Infantrj . PLAN CLUB MEMORIAL A-- o...1 lV..r.. i..,:n.!. , ir.. vania Jvssoiiat on ot women workers, Army and JSav Association to Honor mct at the Roosevelt last night for their 24th Ward" Service Men I second annual banquet. The speakers were Miss Anne Chnpln. of tile Smith Plans for the erection and equipment College unit, who Is Just back from of n. clubhousA ns a memorlnl In ilin France: Mrs. Bernard Pollack of the oi a. ciuonouse as n memorial to t lie N-n,ollf, irfnwue of Women Worker- in men of the Twenty-fourth Vwird whoJKew York cltj, and Mrs. Imogen Oak- have entered the service of the United States during the war are being made by the Army and Navy Asboclatlon, of which George B. Davis is president. A , large commttC8 Is arranging details of 'a campaign to raise 7G,000 for this Patriotic purpose and active work has , already been started. I It lu nrnnnl fn ee!r.t n ..ant-alK- I. , . ., .,,,, , .,..,, , . of more milk. Cle?Mi AUTOTRUCK MEN OPPOSED TO BILL Action Against Proposed Restrictive Legislation Will Be Taken DECIDED AT MEETING Pending Measure Would In crease Fees and Regulate Size of Vehicles Action against bills now pending in 'he Legislature by which fees for motor 'ruck operation In Pennsylvania would tin ltit.fi ta.l n.1 r 1tH.lt . (u'.nlu f.At ' nrescrlbed as tho overall dimension for j 'ruckp operating In this state was deter mined upon last night at a meeting of ho Motortruck Association of Phlladel hla, held at tho Adelphla Hotel. With 60,000 motortrucks now regis tered in Pennsylvania, a tratllo covering morn than 4,000,000 miles of motor radio annually would be driven from 'he state, speakers asserted. Revenues from fees would be to decreased that "fforts for better roads would be nulli fied and commercial operation limited In the state, it was contended. A com mission Is to go to Harrlsburg to pre sent, the case of tho motortruck men, The moral obl'gatlon of the United States Government to maintain good roads was emphasized by James I Btakeslec, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, In an address to the associa tion: "More than a billion and a miaiter of dollars should he eipended," he nsserled. "Isntend of the J200.000.000 which hat) been appropriated "Only In this way can the cost of living be i educed to a reasonable basis.'' he said. "Wo piy almost prohibitive prices for the plainest necessities of life because of the difficulties and expense of transportation " Mr. Blakeslee asserted that starva tion Is still staring tho world In the face, though the costs of many articles havo fallen greatly In recent weeks "Only last week," he continued, "a rep resentative of the Swedish Government, Just over from Stockholm, told me In my office that tho Swedes were experi encing great hardships through scarcity J i , , 1 or food. of the war had even approached some degree of efficiency. "There ore 30,000 motortrucks In the service of the postofflce," he saiT, "and, having- Immediate supervision over their operation, I know Just what factor they sieninjj oi me armibitce. Women Workers Banquet Klve hundred girls from varluus clubs, and who are members of tho Pennsyl- i ley. X After S $ '"re It NntSi Xsss at Youi Shopping n no Satisfying Your Luncheon ar ss GINGER ALE (Made from distilled water otiljj Sold by Good Grocers nnd Druisltti -Jones Ik Yanks Shelled Bodies, Shell Out Income Tax This year tho Income tax Is a victory tax. The boys shelled tho Huns. It's up to us to shell out tho hundreds. Your Income tax goes to tho cost of a war that has brought us peace and victory. When you pay your Income tax you get a receipt from Undo 8am, What would William Hohcnzollern have handed you? NAVY Y.M.C. A. LAUDS WOMEN WORKERS' AID Report Praises Assistance Given in Activities at League Island Praiso for patriotic and public-spirited women who aided In tho work at the Philadelphia Navy Yard Is given ln the nnnual report for tho last year Issued today by the Navy Young 'Men's Chris tian Association. Tho work of tho women's committee, It Is announced, was the outstanding feature of tho activities at the "Y" hut. Tha rervices which they rendered in supplvlng refreshments, extending hos pitality and tho uplifting Influence which they created, It Is announced, was most helpful ln Influencing tho men toward better living. The committee was organized by Mrs. llobert E. Strnvvbrldge. It was com posed of fifty women with an executive committee Including Mrs. Hodman L Grlecorn, Mrs. It. 1. Vnux, Mrs. H. M. Watts, Mrs. John B. Thayer. Jr., Mrs. II. C. Earnshaw, Mrs. George H. Pack ard, Mrs. Francis It. Packard. Tho work at the hut has been under tho direction of John A. Hamilton-, The attendance at the hut and the Shunk street headquarters of the or ganization during the year was 1.0S8,- 467. DtlHnir thnt norl.wl UQA01 i.unla were served and 204 religious meetings were ncia. in me way of entertain ment there were 15E concerts and 250 motion-picture shows. Money orders to the amount of $37, 785.84 wero sold, and the amount of money deposited for safe keeping was S128 845.00. Tim munhrr nt l,..bt. cashed averaged $7100 monthly. I h-raise was also given to the burlnrss and professional men who assisted in the wnrlr nt flip hut nnrl nlan in lh malni., of a large number of churches. To Talk on Making l!o Good HITalh fnlr. n T,,1 TJ.. f 1 .1 a Good Jioy Better" will bo explained' ofr the Cliveden Imnrnvimnt -vr.iI tlon at Waterview Recreation Center tonight- Your All smoking tobaccos use some flavoring. The Encyclopaedia Britan nica says about the man ufacture of smoking to bacco, "...on the Continent and in America certain 'sauces' are employed ...the use of the 'sauces' is to improve the flavour and burning qualities of the leaves." Tuxedo uses chocolate the purest, most wholesome and de licious of all flavorings! Everybody likes choc olate we all know that chocolate added to any ?Twxedo t m The Perfect LOAN SUPPORT URGED BY WHARTON BARKER Buying of the Victory Bonds Should Be ns a' Thanks giving, He Says Venr exhaustion of the belligerents on both sides wns the Immediate cause of (he slgn'ng of the armistice. Is the opin ion of Wharton Darker, financier and political economist. In a statement pre pared for the Philadelphia Liberty Loin Committee. Mr. Darker places (ho coming Vlctorv Liberty Loan In.n new Pght, and says that It should be subscribed with a feel ing of thanksgiving that the people of the United States were relieved by the armistice of untold misery and sacrifice in blood and treasure which would have onsued If tho war had gone on. "The next Liberty Loan, officially designated as the Victory Loan, will define In Its amount the cost In money we had to assume In order to carry on the war to the treaties which, we ex pect, will assure to us the substance of victory If not the triumphs of a peace Imposed upon conquered Germany ln Berlin," sa'd Mr. Darker. "The Loan is our fulfillment of our Government's pledge of our resources for the establish ment of a safe and livable peace throughout the world. "We must fulfill that pledge. Wo should fulfill it with a vivid recollection of the eagerness with which we greeted the armistice that marked the measure of the sacrifice wo were required to make and with a return of our thank fulness that wo were not required to make more. We Americans today aro enjoying the unexpected fruits of our premise to pay our share of tho costs pf the liberation of mankind. We must and wo will make good ouc promlso to pay." POLES CELEBRATE Country "Resurrection" Occasion of the Festivities by Polish Residents Poland's "resurrection" was the cause of a big celebration nt Citizens Hall, 2810 Hast Allegheny nvenue, last night. The celebration took the form of a dinner, followed by a dance, arranged under the auspices of the Polish White Ctoss, an organization of local Polish women who wero nctlvo ln war work. Mrs. Stanislaus Zweda Is president. Speeches extolling Poland and opti mistically predicting the part that na tion will take ln the new Hurope. were made by John li. Klnewgkt, Joseph RlomKowsM, Vincent Domanskl nnd Doctors Stephen M. and Victor Dor czewskl. Teachers' Salaries Before Civic Club An open meeting on legislation to con sider bills for teachers' satnrles and so cial welfare legislation will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Tho meeting will bo held under the ausplcts of the Civic Club. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY VWlVPHfnA OR your Money back J HHlHHiflA wxm&Mimr. wbbsSih ra'viSHa.rrnv. , i vmxLfo&&&Jk m w i' MMVAAW Nose Knows Your Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette RETAIL GROCERS DINE Celebrate Thirty-third Annivcr nary With Bniiijuct and Daiico In celebration of their thirty-third an nlversary, tho Retail Grocers' Assocd. t'on pf Philadelphia held a "Victory Dtn ner" last night In Scottish Wte liall. fcloro than a thousann members ,nn(I guests attended the occasion. With tho abandon of Jew YcarVTeve the big gathering made merry with tho numerous noise-producing Instruments,, nnd sang popular songs. Between the rr.'ir"s the Kci""""" Quart' 'red selections, supported by an orchestra. A feature photoplay was the closing number on the fevenlng's program. wh'h was one of enterta'nment entirely Among the guests wero Jny Cooke, Un'ted States fond administrator ln tho city: W If. Mnthenv, president of tho American bpcclalty" Manufacturers' As KOClitlon; A C. Unger pren'dent of the Association of Manufacturers' Repre sentatives; William T Kirk, president of the Grocers and Importers' Exchange, nnd Kdward Gallen, president of the Frankford Grocers' Association. The Top Third i i In the top third of the J population, the 7,000,000 ! families whose annual in- -i come is more than $900, lies ! your real market. These ! people read, write andspeak ! English. Every "charge customcr"ofthcstores,every ! social, financial, political and fraternal leader is in- eluded in these 7,000,000 families, each a worth- ' while prospect for the goods , you manufacture. Through J The Delineator you. can reach one in every seven of these 7,000,000 families ; the very cream of the country. ! The i JLelineator ! The Maqazlne In One1 Million Homes J If thing as a flavoring al ways makes that thing still more enjoyable. That is why a dash of chocolate, added to the most carefully selected and properly aged bur ley tobacco, makes Tuxedo more enjoyable "Your Nose Knows." Try This Test:' Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out jts full aroma. Then smell it deep its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand . or fall on your judgment Nose Knows" i V & 91 TOil ri c an , f I i i i . i I 1 ' k d f w 3 ' A 14 5 i , L H'i . HU F.rUer. 'Cheer Guaranteed by ih ;M Y, PJ ? (X-' p . ' i J&. .- .. "ri r ,tur ' . y LiiflMrff ntiMTmmm &iv "jl ik'SS8 l '; ?j ,v i . . J :--
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