CfW A. :ra; V-'ii - I r." V ' a;- i v -1 u :- vv , v, V, " a ..&. i v K S l-.v m u iff for l$4 ,wt i -Vrt 0 h&J r- :.. VMS iaW," f . ff ' is, ?i u . V- r. - m Pa IHRDRE FEATURES EXPLAINED : Vjiforms Proposed in Bill Are Virtually Unchanged, Declare tX" Revisionists fji m 3BITY TO BE CONTRACTOR .. "SrL'W , t' Despite minor amendments made dur- 1 toe course of the charter revision Ai?. WU through the Legislature, the reforms iSfilwoposed in the measure remain sub- LA'( .j ttantlallv unchanged, accordine to the ! il.r TaetttlAnltli The Wit la M. ja', " --.....v...., , . girded as an epoch -mafc'ag piece of & '. . lerialattiin. fc?35. A review of the hilt x nrnvUinni Is. p 7, l,,U(d by the revisionists follows : - - ''The most important sinele reform tIa the bill, and the one inoit bitterly opposed, is the creation of a small single-chnraberecl council on precisely the basis originally provided for in the charter committee bill. This Council will be elected from the various state senatorial districts on the basis of one for each 20,000 assessed voters or major ffrtct'on thereof. The first Council un der this plan will consist of twenty one members Councilmen nre to re ceive salaries of 53000 each and are to be prohibited from holding any other office under the citv, county, state or federal government. City to Be Contractor "The Hl provides that after Decem ber 31, 1020, the city shall do its own itrett cleaning and repairing and ashes, waste rubbish and garbage collecting and disposing unless the Council by a majority vote, with the approval of the Mayor, authorizes contracts to be let for such work. In case the Council nd the Mayor decide to let contracts for such work they are authorized to make contracts for a longer period than one year, a restriction which has here tofore prevented competition "As regards municipal finances, the bill (exactly as Mr White diew it after discussion at the public hearing), effects important niul far rcaihing re forms. It proiidcs that the Mn'vor shall submit to the Council by October 15 a financial statement showing the estimated receipts, fixed liabilities and proposed expenditures of the ciU for the ensuing jear. The Council is re quired to consider the Mayor's state ment In open sessions and by December 15 to pass an ordinance setting forth the financial program for the ensuing year and at the same time to fix a tax rate that will produce sufficient funds, together with the funds from other sources, to pay all the fixed lia bilities and the current expenditures set forth in the Coucll's finan cial program for the ensuing year. "Hie Council is required to keep the ex penditures of the city within the limits 'so fixed. Other provisions of the bill prohibit the city from borrowing money on long term bonds for current ex penses, greatly reduce the mandamus evil and codify and greatly simplify the procedure for Incurring indebtedness. ,' Civil Service Sections iTh civil service sections have been WV ioiewhat moiifattJ" the consider & atfcn of the BWgr,fa Passed the bill PTQTides tnai me iarr civil bciulc commissioners shall be elected by a ma jority vote of: JthFI Council, instead of befog appointed by the Maor as is done at present. , 'Political activity and payment of political contributions by policemen and firemen is made a misdemeanor punishable by fine 'and imprisonment. Moreover, any taxpayer may bring proceedings to have the employment of the" offender declared Illegal and to re strain payment of compensation to him. (The present law forbidding the po litical activity of officeholders is re- tf enacted.) "The bill raises the bureau of health to ' a rank of fi department. A department of public welfare Is created to take over the activities of the bureau of chari ties, the bureau of correction and the board of recreation. c Controller's Powers tThe city controller is given entire charge over all city accounts and em ployes engaged in keeping them. VThe city solicitor is to be appointed i? by the Mayor. i'A. separate bill not part of the char's- tcf committee's program which was in ' , troduced by Senator Daix and recently l passed by both houses of the Legisla ture, provides for the removal of the . present partisan board of registration commissioners and the appointment by the government of a new board of five members in its place. The bill also pro vides that any voter who for any rea- ion fails to register at his polling place on one of the registration days may register at the office of the commission era. The bill also strengthens and ira , proves the registration laws generally, and will make possible a fair registra tion and election in this city next fall." k &vitaTic! ',& suMiMn nnr' tfe-TJ---"- , X ( t nsn Alter a I 1 e v e r a I comnetttlval e fl m f. Trrti- I V- inr. over a six moauii niiiM mi Adams isx- press Company! iuuou in.c tnai Brookwajr worm drivel irucK scorea Higher in em- 1 clwicv and fuel Monomv sm juwijr in con 01 upiceep man I 07 ouier ixuck in America. A a. result they Immediately oruerea xi qi inem. In the ttfie of such expert juojraem cn 70U anjora .ko ouy mny otner maxe 1 witBouz invtsti gaun in .tsroojcwayr ' BKOOKVf AT Tt?VCK CO . um-is Mrk Hlrc.(. f f t7f r" f ri'i.' PRIEST FROM HERE WINS DOUBLE HONOR The Rev. Joseph L. N. Wolfe Re- ceives Two Citations for War Services Two citations "for distinguished and exceptional gallantry" in the operations of the American expeditionary force In France have just been received by the Rev, Joeph ,. AVolfet former lieutenant chaplain of the 110th U S, Infantry Father Wolfe resumed his work yesterday as a curate at St Pat rick's Church, Twentieth and Locust streets. The young priest, who n one of the two score of the clergv of the Phila delphia diocese serving as chaplain in the U. S. armyjand navv, ha tice been recommended for the Distinguished Service Medal The department at Washington, it was said, rejected the former on account of an alleged error iu lorm. me peconti recommendation tiircp Vnre men nnd seven Penrose men was signed bv two brigadier generals Tight Vnre men voted against thi and npproml b a mnjoi general measure and two Penrose men Father Wolfe, who was regarded asl Reprcsentntne Ramsey, of Chester, the 'Tather Duffv ' of the Philadel- fie "wet" floor leader, mado an im nlun hnvs "over there." was trennenrlv ' passioned plea for the passage of the cited in the Twrntj eighth Division or- I ders for courageous conduct under fire He is reta.ning his interest in the Key- stone lads nnd has been able to console mauy hereared parents. auious to learn f tl, fMt mnmonH nf thptr W-.1 nnps nni i r-r- r,n i oi-nnn-rrp. COLLEGE BILLS REPORTED Carry Appropriation of $1,250,000 T "l . , , for State Schoolo Harrisburg, June 17 --The State Col- lege bills have been reported to the House to Chairman MrCaig of the ap- propnations committee, carrying Sl. 250,000 for agricultural Mimmer and other schools S2oO.OOO. and for tob.iuo growing experiments, ,0000 The committee also icpnrted S,"00 OOll for mothers' pensions. 5"."0 000 for teachers ictirement fund. Scliool of In diistrml Art, Philadelphia. S 12". 000 Stevens Institute, Lancaster ti2, 71.1 57. Philadelphia Museums. ''(iO 000. LanKenaii Hospital Philadelphia. S20.000. Associated Aid Societies of Lackawanna county. S3000 'I'lnrrl Regiment lnfantrj, taxes on arniur, etc, Philadelphia, $30 000. counts fairs, relief for lossscs, deficit. 'C.3 010 SS , salary of Morgan O Morgan' as mine inspector, S27,'i0 The committee also reported out the various Senate appropriations passed to the upper house last week SCOUT CAMPAIGN EXTENDED Enrollment of Members Far Behind Goal Set by Officials With enrollment of associate mem Ders lagging seriously uenimi wnat they expected it would be. officials of the Boj Scouts hate announced that the drive for national membership in this district would be extended one more week I Associate memberships 111 the national organization to the number of 13,33.1 J was the figure aimed at by local Scouts, and the drive, which commenced a week ago, was to have finished on Saturriav night. Preliminary reports from troops in this district indicated that the bojs weie falling woefully short in getting members, so a strenuous effort will be made throughout the next six days in order to bring 'Philadelphia up to its quota So that the general public might not be confused with the appropriation drive which is made every thiee jears to raise funds to carry on the local Scout work, no street soliciting is being done nt all Instead each of the 7000 Boy Scouts in this district is being asked to obtain mv associate members from among his own fanjily circle or friends. The associate membership fee is 1, but this money is not being used in Philadelphia Instead it is going to open undeveloped territory all oer the United States, so that places where for meny uip iov couis were unnearil ot .. . -. .. . . . shall have the opportunity to organize troops nnd patrols of their own -ram 1 cv nnieu nnnnr-n TROLLEY CRASH PROBED ,nr' Innnlrv Will ni,r- bi, Co . . x r. 1,. , for Fatal Collision Harrisburg, June 17 Coroner rk. enger will institute an official inquiry romeo nt Oierbroob, Pa., and was or-, American Legion Elects Into the trolley car accident which, 0 , darned to the priesthood by the late p0Bt Vo 7, American Legion. corn Ray Leach, a Winchester, O., soldur Anhbwhop Prendergast on June 6. ' po, r "oterans of "h" ? war. meMast mi ....k..iii.. , . i. 1. lOOX 1 night in the Kingsessing Recreation The authorities aim to learn who was 1 The funeral services will be held ' Center and elected tempornry officers, at fault when the motortruck, in which, Satuidnj. beginning with the divine of I The post receded the charter" last twenty-eigut soiuiers were riding, wasifice at f)..'!0 and u so'"mn lemiiem high struck by a trolley car on Saturday, Leach was twenty-fire years old. The Injured soldiers were taken' to the Carlisle Government Hospital last pWht. KJMKBSSSSmBSKMBBeKtKB MM T, f 1 a 1 1 1 W I aU HARMSarelOO sugar. f Pure all the way through. ' If Wholesome and delicious candies highly flavored with the juice of Nature's Choicest Fruits. THE IL w M ftVVWi ' M- i - V"C ; i A. ftl L So-Called "Enforcement Meas ure" Permits Sale of 2.75 Per Cent Alcoholic Drinks in State 107 FOR; 90 AGAINST Bu a Staff Corretronitnt Harrhburg. June, 17. "Wet" lead ers succeeded in passing finally the Ramsey bill to permit the sale of bev eiages containing not more than 211 per rent alcohol through the same House which some weekR ngo gave 110 votes to ratifv national prohibition. The ote on the Ramsey bill last night was 107 for and P0 against. A long debate in which many technicali ties were cited preceded the roll call Tbirt. of the fortj-one Phlladel- llMn meinlipra mtpA fnr thp hill, tnpntv- b" whi,,h l'p 'penned as an en- forcement measure I Th(' p'"?f n?ument against the bill , ".!,"? J.1?. 'iS'" tttnnr I,. ''. ",. .. ,..,, . t,., Mr t, i Mr. .lor "v snnuins ii ""' " " dnn snid Mr Jordan said it us a matter for jCougress and then the Supreme Court to decide what constitutes an intoxi- eating beverage .,,., "All our fooling here si worthless, he continued. j "in Alabama they permitted the sale 0f 2 per ceut beer aud when the con- sumers got drunk the Legislature re pealed the law permitting its sale. If thev got drunk on 2 per cent beer in Alabninn whn would ther do on 274 iinr ceut beer in PonnsUtanin?" Vnro men who voted for the bill were: Mcsspir Aron Baldi, Reunett, Counei, Crawford. Oiockett.' Curry, Pilemmu, Dilsheimei Drinklioue, Dunn. Gliss, Colder Hamilton, Krmise, Levis, Mehrlng, Milner. Pnt tiisnn, Rorke, Sowers. Sterling and Wells Penrose men for the bill weic Messrs P.rmh, Bucher. fians Hoffcrnan, Neiiv Perry and Suowden A are men against the bill were: Messrs Coli Hie, Cox, Ephinim. Fox, Franklin, Scott. Stott and Walker. Pentose men against the bill were: Messrs Campbell and Wallace. Mr LafTertv, Penrosp man was the onh ab-entee from Philadelphia Deaths of a Day LEWIS WYNNE WISTER 1 Business and Clubman Dies In Ger mantown Hospital Lewis Wynne AVisfpr, of fi.1 Fisher's hue, Germantown, weli known in fire insurniifp nnd financial circles, died .wstcrdnv in the Germnntown Hospital. Mr Wister was n member of the firm of Alexander W. Wister & Sons, in surance, 114 Walnut strept; president of the Wister -Heherton Company, lum ber Germnntowir, vicp president of the Saving Society of Germnntown and Its Yininltt. nnd a director of the Bank of ( ommerce 1 Born in Germantown. Januarv 21, I 1SR4, a son of Mr and Mrs. Alexander I Wilson Wi-tei , of fj3.17 Greene street. I Lewis . Ulster was graduated from thp Universit of Pennsvlvania, class of 18SC, of which he was spoon man. After lenung the university lie engaged in the lumber business His widow, who sunnes him, was Miss Elizabeth Wol cott Henrv, a daughter of the late T. Chariton Henry, nid a sister of ex Senator Bajard Henry. Their only child, Cnptain L. Casper Wister, commanded an infantry company. Mr Wister was a warden of Calvary episcopal uiurch, Germantown. He' was treasurer of the Gprmantownj Cricket Hub. a member of the Cnirer- sitv Club, the Union League aud the Sons of tho ni.: Rev. WJIIiam C. Sheridan Th, Rev- wH"ani C. Sheridan, rec itorofSt Cecelia's Churib, Tox Chase nipct last night at the rectory of the church after an illness lastinc ntarlv a ,vear Father Sheridan was born in 1 I'hiladelphia. August 12, 1S70. He en - 1 tprprl thp tpnqn f st ci,.i n mass at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery John Buck Mnmin t u t, , "BUC k -j?3" . L John Buck Morgan died last night at RAW BEER BIL FLAVOR CHARMS i l Xtr. t Ht r,J .d'A'VJ S hts home in Montgomery avenue, Chest nut Hill. , Mr Morgan for many years was prominently Identified with manufactur ing, and financial Interest, tie was president of the Berkshire Manufactur ing Company, Ltd., cotton and woolen goods, with a plant at Church and Xorth streets, Frankford, nnd offices nt 23f Chestnut street. He was n trus tee of the I'enn Mutual Life Insurance Company, manager of the Philadelphia Saving Fund Socictv, a director of the Provident Life nnd Trut Company, the Reliance Insuranco Company, the Gcr mantown Trust Companv and n mana ger of the Pcunsjlvania Hospital. Mrs. Cornelia K. Freeman Mrs. Cornelia K. Freeman died yes- teiday at the Wellington Apartments, Nineteenth and Walnut streets. Before her first marriage to Charles Gibson, she was Miss Cornelia Klctt. Later she was married to George M. Freeman, whom she also survived. Mrs. Freeman, who was eighty-two years old, was a member of the Acorn Club. Samuel Robbins Samuel Robbins. n Camden business man, died yesterday. He was engaged in the coal business at Seventh nnd Pine streets. Mr Robbins was a trustee of the Tirst Methodist Episcopal Church, and was a piember of Trimble Lodge of Masons. U. S. PLAN TO BE FOLLOWED Cortelyou's New Organization Sim- ,ar tQ Secret Servce Organization of the new detective , ,.,i.. force authorised for the district attor ney's office here will be effected much after the plan of the I'uited Stntes Secret Service, according to an an nouncement made today by James B. Cortelyou, chief of the special city crvic Mr. Cortelvoti. who was formerly chief postal inspector nt the Philadelphia postoffice. has established headquarters in the Penn Square Building, and al ready has sot about making his selec tion of the sixteen experts to make up the force, Creation of thi enice was asked of the Legislature bv District Attorney Rotnn, who said that he needed his own r"Tr '" "".'""- ;' r;,V;r;; has accepted the post 11s chief tempo LIU1UU VI 11 Hill 111.1' -j.k..w.rf.- 1 rnrilv. nendlns an adjustment of the salary, which nt present is not large enough to induce him to remain per manently. Other members of the force will be paid $2100 a ,iear For this salary Mr. Cortelyou believes he ran employ a highly capable bodv of investigators. PARADE T0iREETKENDRICK Secret Society Members Meet to Form Reception Plans Secret so"ietv members from almost everv organization in Philadelphia and vicinity attended another meeting yes terday to prepare the welcome home reception to be tendered Friday night to W. Treeland ICendrick, imperial po tentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North America. So great has been the requests for position in line from the fraternal or ganizations that the starting point had to be advanced. The parade will form nt Lu Lu Temple, Broad and Spring Garden streets, and proceed west on Spring Garden street to Twenty-fifth, thence to the Parkwnv and to City Hall, continuing as previously announc ed. The Shnners will lead the parade. The following bands nave Deen select ed Shriners' band, of 100 pieces; police band, in two sections; Caledonian band of Scotch bagpipers, numbering seenty-fic pieces; the Moose band, of 200 pieces; the Tall Cedars' band, of eighty pieces. State and government officials in Phil adelphia and vicinity and the various church heads will be invited to parade. Girl Scouts Celebrate Girl Scout Troop No ,"T, of Villa- noa. tne winner 01 me irmij. uup m the third annual field da last Satur day, celebrated its victorj by a party at'the Green Tree House at Villnnova, this afternoon. Invitations were issued by Miss 1 Elizabeth Packard, of lllanova, the 'captain of the tioop. to all the scout I official!- and friend' of the troop. At this unrtv Troop Xo. 57 dem- I ontrated drilling. fiit aid, signaling and other scout exercises in wdicn it is proficient. week. The officers elected are Isadore I!ulson, chairman, Ur. .(,. Cliftou C.uest, vice chairman , Howe Gilling- ham. secretary; George D. Stranahan, treasurer ana post employment otlicer. The pot will meet the first Monday l0f every month TAKE a few packages home to day, or better still, buy them by the box. The whole fam ily will enjoy them. Charms are good any time, anywhete and you'll find them on sale almost everywhere. t i III mTr nZ3 1 ' .. mmsmmmmmmmm Ayj.sBBB SJlu4. .... . V';Sjflairf ..ISL'jr.. .,. kjEEWteSk,.-. . STATE SENATE ACJS TO HELP SUFFRAGE Joint Resolution to Ratify Fed eral Amendment Introduced Wtih Sproul's Approval PLAN FOR CELEBRATION Bu a Staff Correspondent Harrisburg, June 17. A Joint reso tlon to ratify the federal suffrage amendment has been Introduced in the Senate with the backing of the Sproul administration. Senator T. L. Eyre, of West Chester, sponsors the measure, which is certain to pass both branches of the Assembly and place Pennsylvania among the early ratification states. As a joint resolution takes the same course as a bill, It will require six leg islative days to pass It three in the Senate and three In the House. First reading, of the resolution is ex pected in the Senate today. Governor Sproul summoned Mrs. John O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, president of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage As sociation, and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, secretary of the same organization, to the executive offices last night nnd in formed them that the resolution would be introduced. The Governor also conferred with United States Senator Penrose. State Senator William E. Crow and other state leaders. The leaders at the urging of the Governor are believed to have decided to not oppose ratification. Two other ratification resolutions previously had been introduced In the Senate, one by Senator Gray, of Phila delphia, and the other by Senator Phlpps, of Venango. The judiciary gmeral committee today favorably re ported the Phlpps measure. Suffragists alreadv are planning to celebrnfe the coming victorj. A reso- ,' V amendment to the state legislation recently passed both branches by a substantial major ity. It would take favorable action by the next Legislature, and the sanction of the voters at the November election following, to put it into effect. JENKINTOWN GRADUATION High School Pupils to Receive Their Diplomas Today The annual commencement of the Jen kintown High School was held to day in the auditorium at Jenkintown following the conduct of the class day program last night. , The principal speaker at the com mencement was Dr. Fred Gowing, of the Girls' High School, Philadelphia, and diplomas were awarded to these members of the Class of 1010 : J. Harold Walton, Miss Helen Rea, Miss Margaret Terry, Joseph Doheny, Horace Gold berg. Miss Sjlvia Goldberg, Miss Nita DuBree, Miss Marian E. Brunner, Miss Anna Buskirk. Miss Prances Woodring, Miss Mabel Trumbauer, Miss Ruth Clement, T. Englar AVaters, John Clcmmer, William Illltcbeitel and Miss Ruth Haley. The four essayists of the class arc Miss DuBree, Miss Clement, T Englar Waters and J. Harold Wal ton. WARDS TO PRE-EMPT NAMES Bill Passes Legislature Eliminating Election Division Provision Harrisburg, June 17. Under the terms of a bill passed, by the House five electors of any political party maj pre-empt a new party name for an entire ward. The bill, which was sup ported by Penrose-independent forces, passed a vote of 132 to 39. Varc forces, aided bj Representative Alexander, ot Delaware, fought the measure. Representative Brady, of Philadelphia, spoke for the bill. Under the interpretation by the rount commissioners, the primary act icquires pre-emption of party titles by 1 ePCtion divisions 'the act passed last night simplifies the procedure. The join was luiiuuuucu iu me senate Dy .Senator Daix. of Philadelphia. WASHERS on Easy Terms A small first payment places any one of the elec tric washing machines on display at our Electric Shop in your home. Easy monthly payments will soon complete the balance. You have your choice of ten different make of guaranteed electric washers Judd, Apex, Western Electric, Crystal, Prima, Thor, Easy, ABC, 'Nuway, Alco. These represent all the best types cylinder, oscillating, vacuum cup and "dolly"; copper, wooden and galvan ized tubs; stationary and swinging wringers. No, need to shop around make your choice here from all the best electric washers and be sure of getting a thor oughly satisfactory machine backed by iur guarantee and that of the manufac turer. Telephone Walnut 4700 for full lnfbr mation, , The Bl( Th of. Enrywom- an' HoUMhold eUcttic Iron, nMptr and vrtth.r are th.r at work in YOUR home? jiklpHa Ekctrk Ccwpaiy .r"?"w-K-.'v- t iT ' - fg ft TUPkii F. & M. HEAD OPPOSES COLLEGE ARMY WORK Declares Academio Duties and Military Training Should Be Separate Lancaster, Pa,, June 17. Dr. Henry H. Appel, In his annual report made today to the board of trustees of Frank lin and Marshall College, took the posl tion that neither college tralnlntr nor military training can be obtained to best advantage In combination. While each has its place, both cannot dwell In har mony In the same house, he said. Doc tor Appcl, who has rounded out his tenth year as head of Franklin nnd Marshall, urged that a new department be added at the college, that of training members of the senior class as teachers. He recommended an appropriation of $50,000 for a new athletic field, the erection of a memorial for the sons of the college who gave up their lives for the freedom of the world; that the salaries of members of the faculty be increased ; that the college Interest itself in the Reformed Church movement be cause it will have $300,000 added to its endowment. The report of the colleee treasurer presented showed assets of SSS7.217.1R. exclusive of land. With land value added the assets would be over 51,000. 000. NEW YORK BOYS ARRESTED Held for Alleged Theft of Cash and Liberty Bonds Rubin Chero, sixteen years old. and John Riplta, also sixteen, both of 186 Second street, New York citv. were held without ball by Maclstrate Me- deary at Central Station today, for requisition papers from New Tork on a charge of larceny. The complaint was made bv Mrs. Lizn Chero, mother of Rubin, who fol lowed the two youths to Pnlladelphia. She charged them with stealing $650 In cash and two ?50 Liberty bonds. William B. Mills, assistant sunerln- tendent of police, arrested the boys yes terday atternoon at Uhestmit nnd Juni per streets, after a short chase. While he knew nothing of the charge against tnem, ne tooK tnem into custody be cause of their spspicious actions. Mrs. Chero, who reached the scene about that time, also was arrested by Mills, but was released after examination at Cen tral Station. Broker Held on Mall Fraud Charge IeV orK. June 17. Howard Tt Wood, a broker, declared bv the fed eral authorities to be secretary f.f the Tar Island Producing and Rifinirg Corporation, was arrested yesterda" and held in $5000 bail on a charge Ci using the mails to defraud investors in oil stocks. The complaint, made by postoffice officials, declares that through alleged misrepresentation regarding the pro duction of oil on the company's prop erty some 850,000 shares of stock were sold to investors at $1 a share. The government asserts that the company's wells were dry and abandoned and have not been worked since 1010. JM MaWson & DeMan5 sP A Display and a Sale, but most importantly an Event of the most" allur ing consequences! Hats of the vogue at such amazing prices that one is simply compelled. But who would act in spite of themselves at such a time as June in the Victory Year. As Life would say, "Obey that impulse I" .5Q Values Up to 10.00 Hats at 3.50 All-Georgatte modeli, Georgette com bined with taffetas and black transparent hati. White, pink, navy and black, with trimming of otrich-banding wheat, flower, ribbons. Hats at 4.75 Ail atraw, straw combination, Georgette hats, transparent hats, sports hats white black, pink, dust, orchid, navy. Two-toned sailors and pasted feather turbans. Ml -iJf UN'AVANZATA DELIA TRllPPEITALIANE Gil Italian! Prendono il Controllo d'una Regione ai Confini Delia Jugoslavia Publlihtd nnd Dlitrlbulfd Under PERMIT NO. 841. Authorized by the ct ot October. 6. 1617. on m at the Postottlce ot FblU delphle.. P, . By order ot the Preildent A. B. BURLESON. Poetmitter-aenent. Roma, 16 gtugno. E' jtato annun- zlato che le truppe itallane hanno avan- zato nulla llnea Villacco-Scn Vito, lungo la frontlera tra l'ltalla e la Jugo slavia. II movimento ha lo scopo dl op- porsi alle operar.onl del Jugo-Slavi nella regione dl Klagcnfurt, che trovasl nella nrovlncia austnaca al uannzta, ove i Jugo-Slavl hanno nttaccato gli austriaci-tedeschi, si nice, senza alcuna raglone plauslbllc, e solo perche' cssl desldcrano at prenaero possesso at Klagenfurt, nonostante la declslone dclla Confcrenza della Pace. La rcEione di Klagenturt, secondo una declslone ragglunta a Parigi, do- veva cssere una zona neutrale c la popplazlone doveva deeidere II suo fato con un plebisclto. La splegazione Too reliance that TvomenKlna has learned to put in crackers Is being well illustrated at me teas ocing rfven for returning soiaiers a: sailors. Every woman In the metropolli has in her pantry a generous sup ply of the National nanv's always useful sally accepted products. Nettie, a comely young wouia yeoman of form, founi entertaining a company at tea at uptown home the other an including several young off! a battleship in port. She had Fig every soldi vaiea a jv- t.Ua Disco u4r inat DouJr children should have robust appe tites is natural and they are strong, Encourage them lo: Graham Crackers even be tween meals. ser now again, vealed,-1 NATIONAL BISCUIT On a thici COMPANY edged wltti sal mona and Lotus blscu some Druised leaves lay at the torn of the basket, and the petals emitted a delicate fragrance, adding charm to the delightfully favored. Values Up to 12M Values Up to 16.50 Hats Of nay 4.2 6 large .black hair and malines hats. Geor gette hats trimmed with full ostrich bands fiat on the brim. Newest ribbon hats. Hats at 9.50 Georgettes, navy taffetas and malines combinations. The large floppy velvet hats for sports. New tarns in soft braids. Close-fitting turbans. Straight sailors and mushrooms." .Extra salespeople, as expert as they are oblig ing, to render advantageous service all day. Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted i i2& WVL ft FfT seml-u'fflclale data per I'avanMtjj.degti-'-Italian! dice: l "' ''I Jugo-Slavl deslderancto cccupar.e Klagenfurt alio scopo dl inffuenzare con la forza la propria determlnazlone di y j quclia popolaztoneed anche perche' in- A I tendonn rontrollnre ttitte le ro- Ml municazioni lerroviarie ira xrie&te e te resioni interne, issi sono riuscui in quest'ultlmo Intcnto ad cccezione della. linca per Villacco, la quale e' ora nclle ,i mani aegit Italian!. " Parigi, 17 glugno. La dettagllata 1 replica della Confcrenza della Pace alle . contropropostc della Germdnla, la quale e' stata leri conscgnata alia delega-" 1 zlone tedesca a Versailles, e' redatta secondo l'ordine delle eccezloni fatte dal nemlco al termini dell'origluale s trattajo di pace. . AI tedcschl e' stato conccsso un pe 1 rlodo dl cinque glorni per accettare o rifiutare il trattato, ma altri due glorni . addtzlonall sembra saranno concetti dietro le inslstenze della Delegation Germanics, la quale ha dichlarato che 11 tempo accordato non era sufficiente ' per la necessarla conslderazlone 0 re- J1 vislone del termini del trattato. II Umlto dL tempo sara' cosl' csteso fino al giorno S3 glugno corrcnte. . I camblamentl al trattato original dl naco nossono riassumcrsl come segue: Un -plebisclto per l'Alta Silesia eon , garanzie per 11 carbone da detto terri torio. Rettiflcazlone delle fronllere per la Prussia occldentale. i Omissione dl un terzo dl zona per il plebisclto dl Schleswig. -; Temporaneo aumento dell'eeerclto tedesco da 100,000 a 200,000 uomlnL sugar-nTied warers which thtjy S$9 ported. There was no question about tb.9 otnplete success or nerue s aiscov rv. ns the fragrance of tho fresh :ups of tea which she servcd.&dded 0 the inviting repast. -'" vorlte at the tea hour-" s them almost &3 much I breakfast and lilMii'fin Trr thet . B. O. Grahj dispell uulWU proper. It is a sign well and growing. give them IM,B.C. am . 'aab-e esa fop es a mora ' than bar- I knew a man - from France recently." who had found It very difficult a to procure bread that was cither palatable or digestible. He hadre course to N. B. C. Graham Crackers, U Values Up to 25J00 at 6.75 Q-5Q taffetas, maline Hindu turbans, Wfl A j i N, ' , rW
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