m !. '" "V ', HA - tin pe .18 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE-PHILArELPfill, MONDAX JU&B UCvLlT- 1 JLlL." ':. ' - ?, WHITE GUARDS TAKE vFORT'NEAR PRINCIPAL fPETROGRAD DEFENSE .'i$.r i ! ' i ' ,;$sReds Actively Prepare to Evacu- f l .W A- n ? !.. o :'" aie Russian wapuui, 3ayw $ jfft Dispatch From Moscow ! BlnLti1tn turn irtfTtir A' T - illP White guards hnve captured the !m- ci'fT portnnt ion. ot lvrMnnyngorso, across Pi&i. -the bay ot Kronstfldt. from the fortrcm Sflj ol Kronstadt, the chief seaward tie- lenso of i'ctroRrail, nccoraing to nn of ficial statement issued from Esthonlan Leadquarters. It Is said that the "White Ouards won their -success after the gar rison of the fort had mutinied against the Rolshcviki. rci tffc-j- KHl) &m JV . PC?" s?1 & London, .Tune 10. By A. P.) Active preparations are being made by the BoHrcvIUl for the evacuation of retrograd, it is announced in n wireless despatch from Moscow received here today. Warsaw, June 10. (By A. P.) The German penetration of Lithuania Is still proceeding. They now hold the line from Kiga to Kovno. Their nrmy of occupation, replacing General Hoff man's forces, lias taken over the rail ways, banks, newspapers and public srhpols of Itlga, Libau, Kovno and other places. The fighting between the Germans and the Bolshevik! is reported to be of the fiercest chnrncter, neither side giving .quarter. The Germans are surly toward Amcricnn officers. Germany Will Get - Treaty at 4 P. M. ' Continued From rage One ernl members of the German delegation are expecieu to go inum-umivij mci TpoIvimr the document. The trnnsla- fy 'tlon and printing, it is calculated, will ', j take fully twenty-four hours. Mnrshnl I'ocli. nenerai isiish uiiu other military leaders attended the meeting of the Council of Five today. The meeting developed the general na ture of the Gcrmnn situation, various last-hour possibilities being discussed. Some members of the reparations com mission also met lth the council. The special train, which was prepared ot Versailles or tnc Germans was made ready unon the reauest of Count von Brockdorff-Bnntzau, who signified his intention of leaving as soon as the reply was presented. Must Answer by Saturday Paris entered upon the most crucial week of the Peace Conference today with many misgivings, but with n feel ing of relief that by Saturday, June 21, it will be known positively whether or not Germany "will sign the treaty. The preponderating opinion7 in Peace Conference circles is mat uermany win agree to sign, but the various commis sions and the Supreme Economic Coun cil are perfecting plans for n blockado nnrl a military advance should she de- &H. , rlin.. In view of this alleged solidarity, political onlookers here are unable to fietire out how Eraberger can possibly create an unexpectedly new situation. s ,,J nrzberger has been brushing aside these fS w. S&f Ih fe GERMANS SEE SLA VERY IN VERSAILLES TREA TY Foe's Reply to Conference, as Shown in Summary of Reply, Protests Against Peace Terms and Asks Verbal Negotiations Paris, June 10. The German reply national court of neutrals to judge the to the pence treaty submitted at Ver- fact of crime, the punishment to remain callles on May 7 maintains that the with the notlonnl courts, enemies of Germany have forsaken the The labor clauses arc not satisfactory peace of justice to which they had to Germany and as a result she again pledged themselves in the armistice nc- liropoies an international conference to gotintions for n peace of might. examine th,c Allied nnd associated pro- The rcnly. an official summary of V.08"':- l"L..l "",uu 'i"""a " ' which was made public here yesterday, ''Tl,;' ", , .,.,, . ., protests .against tB proposed terms &. J cr prote t la enter I against the dlviuunlly ana collectively, una demands '" """, '?? ,V'z "i, ' vin-Ti ... - a return to the oriitinal agreements, the den and made that all Allied troops It presses for verbal negotiations, and uc wTlnniT..lS' if i states that Germany expects justice on vw. The occupation as pronosed. It is n-brnTt0reXaflt,5loawnsd he'Tnes'of the SSMf!' ?" iSWffim .&"! "onan SSnter.f pJ5f ,ntCrC8tS rrnDC " posnls given out in Berlin at about the 1,r'K' .,.. mnk. no npmnt tn time they were presented. critcize any statements of facts or fig- The document covers 110 pages and ' dc in thc re , tnnamuch as the includes n wn-crine letter b.v Count von .ii,i f- t . ii.i Brockdorff-Bnntzau under date of May fn. (hpm lt .. Sffe.i that mnnv nf 20, which has already been published, thomi ofspCcIaiay as to the eastern and a second section of comments fol- frontiCI.( nrP disputable, if not abso- lowing the main outline of the original jutcy incorrect. treaty diaft. Two separate papers on Wilson Note Quoted legal nnd financial questions are in- ,, V ji . i i , eluded as part of the general reply. Both Under ihe heading "The Legal Basis English and French translations have' of Peace' the German delegates reca- been furnished in pamphlet form, the pltulato the interchange of communlca- ,!, V nfaitnir L,t nn 000 words t'ons with President Wilson between former totaling nbout liU.uuu worus. nfr,fc r. 1010 nnH Ho nr,lafin v. See Slavery for Germany vember 11. As n result of these, they Thi renlv heeins with n detailed consider that Germany as a basis of analjsis of the legal basis of peace, peace has expressly accepted President alleges n flagrant series of controdic- Wilson's fourteen points, and nothing ?,..:- .1. i.!. .i !. mif thnt else. Acceptance of the terms of the T" ", " . "i. 1 r. i,n rnmnlete en- armistice, it is declared, was to be Hhwement of the German people nnd the evidence of honest acceptance of these J'aI t n fi, nrl.l'M cherished conditions by Germany. !',, nf nenre It is contended that the Allies also- . io n,mm accented President Wilson's fourteen In the wfeV' ul"n0 the l10'"ltR- nnd thnt- l"eforo, a solemn demands, immediate admission to the ' t t0 tll(1 bnBi, of pcnce exUts league ot nations as puri ol u.c ,,... between the two contracting parties. The ot tnc armisucc iiirc, ,. ""nl "", practical application of these principles snry for thc accep ai cc of lie Rropo be "otlnt0(I Hpon and Germany military, naval and 1 air crnw. She then ilcrBri(;i,t to n discussion, nnnlyzes the terr torial changes de- mnnded, claiming mac me ngii ; ." oontradlction betWeen the draft of the determination has been willtullj vio trenty nnd the agrep(I bns,s nf pcace latcd throughout. Various Allied statesmen nre cited as Germnny bitterly assails the abolition having declared that thc war was not of all German rights outside of 1-uropo ngajnst the German people, but against as irreconcllnble with the preliminary nn imperialistic and irresponsible gov- ncgotiations and as v, holly impossible to crnm0nt. It is urged in the reply that n great people, who not only have su- the Allied powers arc dealing now with preme needs for markets nnd supplies, tuc German people ruling its own future but wno nave snowu ummvit ..,.j,u.; for itsclF, a fact whleli has been utterly dlsrecarded in the draft treaty Argument is presented against the separation ot purely Herman territory of sharing the world's tusk ot coloniza tion. Wnnlil Fix Ann Rennratlon r. t ...i,n,. i,io tn nwenf'from the emoire nnd ncainst the isola- the renarntlons commission set up by , tion of East Prussia and making Danzig the Allies as involving nn infringement n free city. of her sovereignty, but proposes a co I As to the league of nations, der- -fi,. r.rmn rnminlsslnn to work I many, the reply sass. had repeatedly alongside it. She accepts responsibility been promised thnt the lenguc of nations only for civilian losses in occupied Bel-1 would unite thc belligerents, con cium nnd France nnd agrees to mnxi- qucrors as well as conquered, to secure mum payments of 100,000,000,000 the world against future disasters, but marks, provided the other terms as to thc statute of thc lenguc has been es ninn w overseas trade and territories tnblished without German help, and the proposed treaty is merely, a ecle brntlon of thc last triumph of imperial 1st and capitalist tendencies. Tho dele gates appeal to the innnte rightjof men and nations. The proposed treaty is characterized as incompatible with re spect for this innate right, N In tho resolve, however, to fulfill her obliga tions Germany makes certain counter proposals. Calling attention to the fact that Germany has already submitted her own proposals for a league of nations, thc German delegates agree to negoti ate on the basis of the Allied proposals if Germany, is admitted "on equal terms, as son ns peace has been signed. This In on condition thnt clauses are in serted guaranteeing complete equality in trade conditions, freedom from ex ternal interference, nnd the prevention of economic warfare and exclusion by boycott. Moro Forces Wanted Germany agrees to the basic Idea regarding army, navy and air regula tions, and especially the abolition of compulsory military service, if this is thc beginning of a gcncral'reductlon of nrmnments nnd abandonment of com pulsory military service. A period of transition must be nllowed during which Germany may retain such forces as nre required to presTve intcrnnl order before reducing her nrmy to the 100, 000 limit. On condition that Germany enters thc league at once she agrees to dismantle! the fortresses in the west, and cstnblish n ncutrnl zone. But no special sirpcrUsion of the process of disarmament, except that of the league can be ndmlttcd, and an extension of time must be granted after discussion on the bnsis of equality. Oral negotiations to settle details with respect to the surrender of warships and aviation measures are proposed. Much space is devoted to territorial questions, nil thc disputed territories being taken up. Particular attention is paid to thc Saar district, with its all important coal mines. The population of this district, it is asserted, has becif attached to Germany for more than n thousand yenrs, and the people today are as German as they were a hundred years ago, i The separation of the Saar district, the Germans sny, is to compensate France for coal destroyed in the north. But, it is contended, such a question can only be settled on nn economic basis, not by tenring nwny n nationally undisputed territory and degrading the league of nations by involving it iu the "transac tion, Reconsideration Asked The German Government declines to make nny reparation in the form of pun ishment, nnd still more emphatically de clines to pass on to individual parts of the population the punishment intended lor the whole community. The annexa tion of the Saar district to France would menn the creation of another Alsace Lorraine, nnd Germany claims that the wnne question must be reconsidered. Still insisting thnt for the greater part Alsace-Lorraine is German, thc Ger mans admit that according to present conceptions of right an injustice wns committed in 1S71 when the people were not consulted. Germany therefore has promised reparation, but it would be no reparation to cede Alsace-Lorraine, with its immensely increased economic wealth, to France at once. A vote must be taken, allowing n choice between nntnn with France, union with Germany as a free state and complete lnucpcnuencc. Germany has agreed to nn Inde pendent Polish Btate, but tho terms of the treaty include In it a number of totally German towns and extensive German tracts of land for military or economic reasons without regard to na tionality or history. This particularly applies to upper fjllesla, and strong pro test is entered.' Germany cannot consent 'to the sever ance of East Prussia from the German empire. Germany is ready to cede to Poland such Prussian territories as nre Indisputably Polish. It is- demanded thnl Danzig remain with the German empire, but Germany is ready to make Mcmcl, Konlgsberg nnd Danzig free ports in order to secure to Poland the promised nccess to the sen, and to grant special transit facilities under specified conditions reciprocally applied. If any Germnn territory Is ultimately ceded to Poland, says the reply, Ger many muBt protect its former nation als. This is declared to be all the more necessary because tho Poles have not so far shown themselves to be trustworthy protectors of the national and religious rights of minorities. A commission is demnnded to assess damages caused by recent Polish disturbances. Germnny agrees to the holding of n plebiscite in Schlcswlg. Dismantling Accepted Germany nccepts the dismantling of Helgoland. With regard to the colonies, It is maintained that the demand thnt Germnny should relinquish nil her rights and clnlniB fs nn irreconcilable contra diction of tho fifth point of President Wilson's address to Congress of Janu ary 8, 1018. Germany's claim is based on thc fact that she acquired these colo nies lawfully and developed them la boriously. She must hold them for the purpose of obtaining rnw material, and she requires them also as a market and ns settlements for her surplus popula tion. , Counter-proposal Is therefore made that an impartial hearing of the colo nial question should take place before n special committee. Section 12 deals with Russia nnd thc Russian states Germnny does not claim or propose to interfere with nny territory which belongs to the former Russian empire. The pence of Brest Lltovsk has already been renounced. Germany, however, cannot recognize any right on the part of Russia to demand restitution nnd reparation. The Hermans make a plea lor snips and for participation in foreign trade. Germany accepts the obligation to pay for other damages sustained bv the civil populations in the occupied parts of Belgium and Frnnce, biit op poses reparation for other occupied ter ritories, in Italy, Montenegro, Serbia, Rumania and Poland. She cannot ac cept the reparation commission as out lined. A German commissions is, there fore, proposed for co-operation with this commission, any disagreement to be finally decided by a mixed court of I arbitration under neutrnl presidency . Ton-for-ton replacement of shipping cannot bo accepted, although he agrees to construct an cen .greater tonnage over n longer period than stipulated. The surrender" of the whole overseas merchant licet is unacceptable. Ger- ) many acknowledges tho principle of ' placing her resources directly in the service of reparation, but only in so far us not to infringe her economic sov ereignty. To this end a German com mission is pronosed similar to the repa rations commission, the two to work out details In eo-operntion. Germany demands that the, economic provisions of the treaty bo drawn up with full regard to tho perfect equality of thc rights of Germnny with those 0 other nations. Hlio can only bear her burdens arid rrcnin n nosltion cminl to that of other nations if economic free dom similar to that before the war be f ranted her. She therefore insists upon mmedlatc admission to thc league of nations, with thc economic advantages proposed in her draft, nnd suggests nn unrestricted grant lor n certain nuinner of years of most-favored-natlon treat ment Instead of the one-sided rights provided in the treaty draft. She pro- Sose8 that all nations retnin full frce om as to- tariffs. While tho provisions governing con trol of German river systems .by an In ternational commission are considered impossible, Germany agrees to revise existing convention to meet new condi tions and to open German rivers to the traffic of all nations. Chapters VII and VIII deal respec tively with treaties nnd prisoners of war. Labor conditions nre also dealt with. With respect to the latter, the German workers can only agree to n pence which embodies the immediate aims of the international labor move ment. A protest is entered against even thc temporary exclusion of Germany from thc organization of labor. With regard to guarantees, protest li made against the occupation of German territory by thc Allies over a lengthy period. No human Ming, says the re ply, could possibly ' consider that the German people, weakencd as they arc, could be seduced to the madness of nn aggressive war, which could only mean utter annihilation. Therefore, Germany expects that the territory which 'has been occupied by the terms of the armistice shall be evacuated not later than six months after the signing ol the pence treaty. Italian General Strike Ends London, June 10. A wireless dis patch received from Rome says thc gen eral strike has been ended throughout Italy. Wllft Probated Today Wills probated today' all disposed ot estates to relatives. Thomas Kecley, 3310 North Fifth street, left $48,000 to hia widow, Mrs. Roso Kcclcy. Other wills probated were: Ignntz J. Iligcl hnmpt, 6018 Itidgc avenue, $38,000 John Kennclly, 3743 North Second street, $1C,000 Anna Ilitzcrpth, 40 North 'Thirty-cighth street, $3760 ; Mario C. -Kraft, 2307 Nrtb Colorado street, $3420, nnd Albert' N. Funk, 31G0 Ilartvlllc street, $2000. 1 11 1 . 11 11 mmmtmfd REDS COT TO PIEOEte' ' " f j Detachment Virtually Annlhth A V Mm aa n I M MB W?Mmma mm Mm f r nm..H.M r w?.. uerne, .lune iu. numanian lorcwi the Dniester river hare been attacked 1 the Bolshevists, a detachment of latter succeeding in crossing the rind but being virtually annihilated on right bank,. Its losses are reported to bff killed and hundreds of wounded aa prisoners, according to a statement k"?l sued here by the llumanian press bl reau ' ' , m Do you want skin-health9 If you are suffering from skin trouble or some similar distressing, embarrassing- skin eruption, why don't, you get rid of it by using Res inol Ointment? Unless the trouble Is due to some serious internal dis order, it quickly yields to Resinol, ' and in most cases is easily healed by it. "The first application usually .stops itching and makes the 'skin reel cool and comfortable. Wo recom mend it with the utmost confidence occause or its termless ingredients. Aided by Resinol Soap it acts even more quickly. Resinol Ointment anil Retinal Soip iliohtlp Is eltmr away plmpl. Sold by all dnif rliu and daal era tn lerlUl cooda. Trial ot each, iraa. Dcpt , 1-S, Retlnol, Baltlmota Md. ' rumors, disposing of them by referring to the fact that the present conation government is not only intact, but holds (, an undisputed mandate from the Ger man people and from thc national as sembly. On the other hand, he has not as yet made an unequivocal denial of the rumor that he is contemplating quitting thc cabinet, nor 11 ns he defi nitely declured that he is In complete harmony with the cnbinet's pence policies. These amendments will remain confi dential, as did thc text itself of thc preliminaries of May 7. The covering letter and appendices will be published Tuesday. Germans Allowed 200,00b Army Germany is to be allowed an army , of 200,000 men ior three years. This is one of the changes in the peace terras which has been sedulously kept secret. The reason given for this doubling nf till nrpvlnild tiumhat. nf affaiHt.Ao in the impossibility of adjusting the armies ot Austria, Poland, Czecho slovakia and other new states nronor- .k tionatcly to the previously arranged 400,000 men Tor Germany. K A general reduction of armaments Is i to be negotiated immediately. jf Admission of Germany S. Germany's admission to the league & v of nations is fixed for "thc near fu ture." Her admission will enable Ger many to bring up for discussion her economic propositions. Germany will bo given, four months to submit to the Allies proposals dealing with her total indebtedness through reparations and methods for the payment thereof. She may propose merchandise and labor. The Allies are to reply within two months. A plebiscite for upper Silesia will be taken wjthin six to eighteen months. A clause deals with the protection of , the league of nations of German minor ities inhabiting thc districts takcu from 1 Germany. Another deals with the in terallied civil commission, which will . ftdmiuiMter the left bank of the Rhine & occupied by the allied troops, to which the existing military commission will , , b? subordinated. The missing sections of the Austrian tretyi including the financial, repara tions and the military terms, will be handed the Austrians tomorrow and the conference will busy itself with Austrian and Turkish affairs while C awaiting Germany's decision, the final "day for which, as previously announced, will be Saturday. v I'renident Wilson will return from &; .& Belgium on Friday to hear thc reply, f jk which 1 hardly expected before Sat- Kf -vK-j unlay Decause 01 me jengin anu in- 13 s, rttrlcate noture ot tne aiueu response. 15 : r ' lit ,!, .Iilpd troons must ndvnncn Intn ?-, '"""Germany, it is probable they will not P'&V00 untu &unda3r '' .? WlUnn Will Tkv Kw,n '?'h,$J PrMident Wilson expects to visit Bel ' ,'t lam Wednesday or Thursday, aecom 4rv;-(ipaned by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Ad- -PrfiideBt WHff will leave Paris to yaoroTf plghc by special train. nm nccenteil ns she proposes As to deliveries of ships, raw mate rials and machinery, Germany can meet the Allied claims only in part, largely becnuse of decreased production. Germany demands thnt In the eco nomic provisions she be treated on a basis of equality and reciprocity nnd not in thc one-sided, way outlined. She agrees to freedom of traffic on German rivers and within Germany, but always on condition that there be no interfer ence with German sovereignty. Sim ilarly with the renewal of treaties lapsed through tbc war, she expects reciprocal treatment, rather than the assumption by the Allies of the right to sny what engagements are or nre not to become operative again. Object to Kaiser's Trial ' The Germans refuse to-nccept the trial of the former German emperor, or to sanction his extradition from Holland, on the ground thnt no German subject can be brought before a foreign court without an established law or legal basis. Similarly the cannot agree to 1 would become infinitely poorer, extradite Other subjects accused of VIO- , Tho .-nrl,l mm rnralr nn inter lations of the laws nnd customs of war. national community of labor, it is lniieau, uiTiuuuj iruiiia uu iiuer- targued, to which uermnny agrees, nut Germany is not even invited to join the league. Territory Terms Attached The right of self-determination of na tions has been proclaimed, sajs thc re ply, by Piesident Wilson, Mr. Asquith, Mr. Churchill, Lord Grey, Signor Or lando and Premier Lloyd George. But thc treatment of thc inhabitants of the, Saar region nnd of thc district of Bu pm, Malmedy and Moresnet does not comply with such n solemn recognition of this right. The same, it is added, is true with regard to Alsace-Lorraine, the cession of which without consulting the population would be a new wrong. The third chapter deals with possible results of the treaty as drafted. The Germans claim it Involves the utter de struction of German economic life. Ger many's creditors could not obtain the Iramenre sums requited from a pauper ized country. The elimination of Ger many from the world's trade might get rid of 0 troublesome competitor, nut tne world, already impoverished by the wnr, rjiurATioxAi, Both Stxe ACCOUNTING COHT AUDITING C. P A. Elective. Home-study Course International Accountants' Society Phone Walnut M42 nil Wldener Bids'. Young Mm and Hot. HAitnisnuno. arrigtmrg geabemp A Cnpltnl School Near n Capital Oltr. A country achool founded 1780. Located on the banks ot the beautiful Susque hanna River IOjeal for health and scen ery. Modern buildings, lane campua. AdvantaKrs of small clasiea and Individ ual Instrucllon. ThorouftH college prep aration Hates J525-J025. Supervised athletics Separate school fol younger boys We Invite closest Investigation a personal visit If possible. Write, for catalogue L and plans of new dormitory. ARTHUR 15. IIROWN. I1.A.. Headmaster MAIL PACKAGE or PARCEL POST INSURANCE Will insure against loss MERCHANDISE of all kinds sent by Parcel Post or Unregistered Mail. Further particulars given in our Bulletin No. 1, and sent upon request. Phones Lombard 435 Main 435 INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATES Insurance) Brokers and Advisers REPRESENTING & CO. and BROWN, CROSBY & CO. 137 South Firth St. HENRY W. BROWN Independence Squire W?. L t Harper's Ferry Excursion SCENIC TOINT OF 3 STATES Sunday, June 22d $3.00 Round Trip (INCI.TJDIKO TAX) Special Train Leave 24th & Chestnut Sts., 8 A. M. Returning, Special Train Will Leara Harper'a Ferry Bi30 P. M. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. AI.T.r.NTOWN. TA. ALLENTOWN Preparatory School Prepares tiovs for leading college, and universities. High standards. New Build ings Special department for younger boys. Athletic teams Large campus and gymna sium. Terms 1400. Catalog on request Visit the school. Write for catalog L. I. M. HHAI.TEK. rrlnclpal. Allentonn. l'n. , I ' NKTf Hr.OOMFlF.T,T. TA. Carson Long Institute , 83d Year. A Home School for Roys. (1 buildings, 18 acres In the healthful foot hills of the Ulue Ridge. Individual and per sonal Instruction how to) learn, liow to labor, how to lire. Our Jim Is knowledge, character, culture, Bfflolertry. Collego Pre paratory, Business. Junior CdMrses, Spanish, French, Public Speaking. Military Training. Separate buildings for hoys under 13 ears. S3R0 and up. Juniors 120.1 For further de tails address George ('.. Hrhnelder. A. II., Headmaster, Box I., New Dloomfleld, Fa. llttTIIT.KIIKM. PA. Bethlehem Preparatory School Prepares for leading colleges. Extensive grounds and athletic tlelds. New bldgs. John I). Tuggey. M.A.. Heod'ter, llethlfhem. Pa.. SALTSlHJItO, PA. KISKIMINETAS Hl'BIVOS SCHOOL Prepares boys for college or business. Close personal attention. Football and basebejl fields, golf, tennis, new gymnasium with swimming pool and bowling alleys. Strong competitive teams DR. A. "M. WILSON, JR., Pre., Box 836, Saltoburg, Pa. I1KLLF.FONTE. PA. Hellefonte Academy Limited to 100 young men, 15 and up. 114th year. Athletlcfleld and gym- Mod rates. Catalog, James It. Hughes, A.M., Hend'r, Box P, Hellefonte, I'a. WAYNE, PA. ?f I litre's School Prepares for college 3t. L.UKC S JtUOOl or CUBlnMB. Wayne, Pa. (Main Line P. R. It.) Send for catalog. PRINCETON. N. J. 'ySEPJp. PRINCETON PREPARATORY , KCHUOL..FOR' BOYS 1 College preparatory for boya 14 years and older: beautiful location; small classes; ex cellent faculty: well-equipped 'buildings; t large grounds; supervised athletics) 44th 1-nlAO T. a .niiaa T.. FINE-iff Prncet6n.N.J. HCMMKB CAMPS tmk Trw Cuf tat Gkl. SS-J-JS l JMfMMii inn. iwrmininwD, -n.iui.iu V YW fr and Hot. t YWimfi .T,: . 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Fiahbume Military School Naw 100.000 Fireproof Kaulpmtnt "Prepares' for universities, business Ufa. Dlnlonia admit to all eollea-ea Jlesultful aalllwrrtfaintag. -Beautiful, healthful altua- 37.- jrciLw ij annual LUKL. iriT EDUCATIONAL Both Sexes GEORGE SCHOOL Country School for Uoia and Oirls. Separate dormitories. Courses broad and thorough, Student studies under supervision of principal. Graduates succeed In college. Special courBes. Ath letics, gymnasium, pool. 227 wooded acres and open country on Neshamlny Creek. En dowed. Hates moderate. Catalog., tteorge x, Walton. A. M Box S8S. Georre Srliool. Pa. S?Ii StVate" are. ,n entant demand for fS., L,J2ylmr Portions. Oregg Shorthand. Kid ..r.,p1,dy "t. .Complete business -.p-.,i vuuiocs, Mxtgi laios umravr iM months Intrnnlve training Enroll jifTf ny ttmo. Call or write for full w natlrnlnra nnil natalnm. rillLA. BU8INFUH COLLEOH ...and College nf Commerce) 1017 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia Teacliera W anted Positions waiting. Free reglst'ir for College and Normal graduates. Modern Teacher Bureau, lOOi .ainrket St. STRAYER'S The D""t Business Hchool tJ"-fV1:,X'J BQ7 CHESTNUT 8T. WEST CHESTER. PA. WEST CHESTER STATENORMALSCHOOL Both Sexes 22fl to 280 O.M PhllllM. Prln. READINO. TA. Schuylkill Seminary Keading's Junior College Preparatory and Junior College courses for all colleges and universities Co-ed. classical, commercial, music, elocution" and domestic wi-iitc imr, din. tbHimog on reauest President D. ., Yonng Women and Olrla WEST CHESTER. PA. Darlington Seminary . A developing School for Olrls. OO-acree estate in Pennsylvania's finest country. Lan. euage. Art. MuaP Expression. Secretarial, Business and Household Management. Col legs Preparation. Catalogue """ "-" CHRISTINE T. BT5. President. w "". iesp cnester. CHAMEBERSBimO. PA. PENN HALL ClIAMIIERSnURa. TA. Girls' College Preparatory. Modern lan. guages and special courses CertincaJe orfvl teres, noama with n.lvoi. K.i!i iir Pri1 naslum and swimming pool. Rates faoo Cntalncp anil i . f,. - VVca. "VO. Atlantlo Add Frank and Uews May each year Spent at ALLENTOWN. PA. Cedar Crest College F0B kls Allentown. Pa.. "Suburbs" LimlteSirin gfhVetlcs'-nste. S& VA'?."."r.ts! IATIIERV1LT.H. JID. 1 Maryland College 1853 rOR WOMEN loin uoiiege Jt-reparatory College Domestic Science 05 Yeara' History ?nr!;.from a2 s,Be ixpres.lon I NonSeS,.SSL,a,n" y.'at,&S"ta, r- Music .E NEWARK, nr.t. Women's College of Delaware To women desiring a liberal erfitatiAn under Ideal conditions of horn- itrJ ? n?5l Women's. College of DelawarS offer. 'unex- glon. on. hour from Ph laT WrH. fcVcaS: log L' Address MIS8 WINnrSi-r.'V SK5' 1NSON. Dean. Newark. INIFREn nriS. uBiBwani, NORWALK. JQW, HILLSIDE FOR OIRLS. 45 miles from New York Col lege Preparation. Cultural CoiVr. ir ' hold Sclencelocludlng .Vtu.CUp7B"tlcHDin a' real home. Organized Athletics Margaret Ri Brenrtllnrer. A R v..... Tld Hunt Francis, B. L.r(sAlth): Prtn" K , ... .,,,,, wnnnctifnt. AUHtrRXnAT. MAaa LASELL SEMINARY Auburndale, Mass. Course of stud f, first yjar high school through two yel id! vancei work for high school graduate? w?d J range of subjects. Unusual trilntoir K various phaaea of home making hSK?i in miles from ifoston. so-acro eiui. fjSiioo? .porta and recreations. Addreii tlur afTwfc' slow, tn. Mo'trmcipal. 125 Woodland Boid. MANASfUS, VA. EASTERN COLLEGE ". Cor3l 'lfar Wahntton, D. C. U!m wanted? all courses Pm dCv,w'..1r'cjr.rees 7..Ti5s-. Dr. 11. II. h-SBSi "?.". Concerning -Toll Service Under the schedules of toll and long distance .telephone rates now applying to messages briginating and terminating within Pennsylvania several classes of service are offered. These classes of service are the same as those which, since Jan uary 21, 1919, have been available for messages from points in Pennsylvania to points in other states. The following explan ation of the various classes of toll service will aid telephone users in determining the class of service best fitted for their needs and will explain the methods of making the several kinds of calls. ' """" I'res. Bex A. BreMIXOHAjtjJPA IINGHAM.SCH00L The "station to station"' rate is the base rate upon which all rates for the various classes of service of fered, are computed. This rate is determined by the air line distance between toll points and' is com puted, for the initial period, on the basis of 5c for each 6 miles up to 24 miles and 5c -for each 8 miles beyond that distance. For toll calls where the calling party does not specify a particu lar person to be reached at the called telephone, "station to sta tion" rates are charged. For toll calls where the calling p'arty does specify a particular person to be reached at the called telephone and the connection is established and conversation held with that person, "person to per son" rates are charged. As this service requires a greater amount of operating effort, the ratefor such calls is about one-fourth greater than the "station to sta tion" rate. The minimum "per son to 'person" rate is 20c. Toll calls involving an appoint ment to talk at a specified time, or involving the use of messenger service to secure attendance of a designated person at a public tele- phone at a distant point may be made at rates usually about one half greater than, the "station toJ station" rate, plus the cost of mes senger service. The minimum rate for such calls is 25c. For all toll calls other thanNthose , made on the "station to station" basis, where connection is estab lished but the conversation is not held because the calling or called party is not present or will not talk, a "report charge" is made, equivalent to about one-fourth of the "station to station" rate. The minimum "report nharge" is 10c; maximum $2.00. No Report Charge is made if the call is com pleted before midnight of the day it is placed. i Night rates, applying only to calls made on a "station to station" , basis, are quoted between 8:30 p, m. and 4:30 a. m. The rate be tween 8:30 p.m. arid 12 midnight is about one-half the "station to station" day rate, and between 12 midnight and 4:30 a. m. about one fourth Jhe "station to station" day rate. The minimum night rate1 is 25c. "Station to station" calls jnust be ma'de as far as possible by giving the telephone number of the called telephone. Vhen the number is not known and telephone directory information is not available the number should be obtained ffom "Information," or ,if the called telephone is ait a distant point, the name and address of the 'called subscriber should be given to the Toll Operator or to the Long Dis tance Operator, as the case may J be stating that it is a "station to station" call. The "station to station" rates are substantially ' lower than the "person to person" rates. In order f that patrons may effect the greatest economy in their charges for toll service, and also maximum speed of connections, they are urged to study their toll service requirements and to make the widest possible use of "station to station" calls. I The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania "& 4 y fs m . vl ' - v r if ' i ''"X?"' I t I IMMBMJH ass T jw :u-' SBMr MjJ In tjt - aa ' mttw Tmrmrmvm., ' v -ii tit, aa. -"- - - t,: i .. WPw ai"j.'- j W"-"J-------uw---4iiim P7wTP5r jyt'Hjf ;jy,,)UT'T"w Miit v -"WPfa 1 BSKhfc 1. T .! is ..r-UinatatfrA, . UM-iiiiVt-MAi-i, i1tftfaMHlHmMaHMVhrtstm'ffi Wxesiik !kJ&&sii!&uli HH 9aWJMRMHRp. I t mirtlili'ii "'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers