" ... ', .-iSjVmfgi TyuTT"1 wi'',r;,'''Tt-77rT;ff'i?'.K" ViTyr'PTir r,?r"9vwr ,, " .r,,,.-.... . ... ,, ..-r,. - . .,,,. --jj f vw w, W 6t rtt .. '. -" . EVENTS PUBLIC JDIUDiUK Jh,JbLlI.AUJWijJ;:iiiv OA'i'UJilJA, JL-rJBlJKiro.ft jl-L- ,..... ... . ..u,',' 3 , - " . . s r- is, - ; ' y . --.---, -. .-Try. ;,.. ., .mi,, t- ''.'..,..-.,- ?.. . fc-i. , ( ""' ' ... ..... m .r..i? .K;,y i.. . .,- vlr,,jtViili..f ri! f V P. t ' .V v V iAVS . ,' l ' fi "i .'il tv 3F 'fi . " fi K'i "?. tsi? "J h ' i 14": a Ssrts-J'sfi CTB in W.N ssf PT M A A - SSSSS rnrTmarr ssssSBRaas n 'nd-fou'u -cU ,n u,e HuoIltlH.iU olbli ttrsftrt um,! M iihuh svs. livv sarrjra icrcsTi ierroTiari in acua rexiune .bbss. .hi b,wcv h a fli I. w tw vm .nn i ..,, r i-si Sivc'ir n.i.i.7. ftBBBB. SSSi I SSi I -MT ft - BBBBBBl -i .'. V",.'I"".."". "". ."-"-" i a miu iiicuui .iviicu lu lunnrAi urviCH. nun. GRATEFUL FRANCE HONORS AMERICA FRANCE INDOMITABLE TREATY OF PEACE Cornerstone Laying of Monu ment to U. S. War Aid Feat ures Lafayette Birthday MARKS TROOPS' LANDING Expects to Decide Formally To morrow on Acceptance of Allies' Terms frivolous nnd corrupt Fnuirc," which Marshal .loffrc had destroyed by the victory of the Mnnic.iinil been succeeded b au equally fnlse legend advanced by her enemies, that Krnnce was Wed white beyond the hope of resuscitation. APPLY LEAGUE'S IDEA TO MEXICO, LABOR ADVISES By the Associated Tress rotate de Grave, France. Sept 0. -France paid lasting tribute today to America's active entry Into the great war by laying the cornerstone of n monument here commemorating the landing on the spot of the firt con tingent of American troops in 1017 Speeches by Tresident I'olncarc and Hugh C. Wallace, the American am bassador, were the chief features of the exercises. Today was the birthday of M:itiuis De Lnfajctte, and the monument will mark the place from which he sailed to Americn 1777, nnd to which ho re turned fue ears Inter on board thei American ship Alliance, it nis, will Federation Urges Rule of Roa- rnark the spot where the first American . MeB.otiatjons Over troops to be landed in Tiance left their SOtl in Negotiations. ibii" in May, ifi7. Bordor Dispute President Poiucnre in his spoil Ii " called to America to coiitiuue that close relationship which caused the I'liited States to come to the aid of France. "In the plains of Pirardy, Iorraine and Champagne by the side of 1,400. 000 which the war ha mown down," catd he, "sleep your American whose mothers do not know- their tombs They all sacrificed to the same Ideal the French died for. "Let us bend down over these tombs and listen. It Is the same voice which everywhere arises from the depths of the enrth. 'We have suffered.' they say, In order that the world should become free. To you now falls the duty to watch that never again may leap UP this danger which we have re moved Showing Same Courage as In 1870, Declares Casenave I MllwauUe, Wis., 8cpt. 0. (Hy A., P.) France hns "gone back to work1 with a spirit of virile courage the spirit that brought recuperation so( quickly after the war of 1870, and that paid an euoripous debt bo quickly as to I gain the admiration of the worm," ac cording to .Maurice CasenaT. minister plenipotentiary and director general of the French Public Service in an an- t,p AMOcInf, ,, dre here today at the celebrotton of '. rc" the anniversaries of Lafajctte and the "' ,"ont' "'"Pitches which flr.t battle of the Marne. El v."' k". on """ '"'" Mr. fasennve, who spoke at the Hty r '"' Menna Indicated that the Aus flub, said that the false legend of "a I j"""1' Probably would formally decide WEDNESDAY PROBABLE DATE alone. period would be required to shape, It once the Allies nro satisfied of the per manence of the Hungarian Government. RIGUARDOAF HE i AUSIHIANRAILIVlbN Sl-Hlrxt iLa Commission del Senato All Americaho Discute le Ciuste Aspirazioni Itatiano tomorrow to accept the pence treaty. Chancellor Henner is exnectcd In to. turn to Paris Immediately, In which case the treaty will be signed Wednes day morning, September 10. nt St. Germain. ''y '""going dispatch repoit'liig Doctor llenner, who also is the Aus trian chancellor, as having decided to sign the Austrian peace treaty comes in the face of numerous protests of the Austrian press against the treaty's terms. It seems In line, however, with the remarks the chancellor 1" quoted as having made on leaving St. Ger main Tuesday night with the final draft of the treaty. He then declared that while he thought tl.t a.,...i. ! . . .. -.... 'lunula III ..; irwi, snoum protest ngninst the General Suspension Cuts Off Trains In South 8ectlons Vienna, Sept. 0. (Hy A. P.)-A general railway strike has been declared throughout Austria, The strikers In clude the employes of the ministry of communications. The postal rmplojes have as jet taken no action on the question of ceasing work. ( oncessions made by the nun ay men hnve resulted iti the movement of a few loal trains lu certain parts of the country, but traffic to the southeast Is tied up. Iso food trains reached Vlennu yesterday, notwithstanding nn agree ment that such trains would be kept moving. Publlahrd an-1 retributed Under . , PKIIMIT NO. 141 Authorised liy the act of October 8, 1M7. onJIU at tho ronloltlce of rhlta drlnhla, fa. Ujr order qf the rreldent. ' ' as. nunt-nsoN. ' rostmaiter-Qentral. GERMANJEPLYJECEIVED Allies Get Answer to Order That, '"ltor'v Cotcllo comparvc innanzl Constitution Be Changed Paris, Sept. 0. (Hy A. P.) The German reply to the supreme council's note Informing Germany shs must niter Article 01 of her constitution, giving Austria representation in the German parliament, because such n proviso was contrary to the stipulations of the Ver Washington, Dc. fi settcmbrc II Kenatore S.jA. Gtyello, dl New York, pnrlando innanzl alia Commisslone del Sennto'per'le rclKzTdhl estere, ha detto rhe gli inter'caslrijdciringhlltcrra alia eonferenza dolla'fijaee delibcratamente hnnno crcatirdlfficolta' per 1 rispettivl ideall di pace, tr 1'Italla e gll Statl I'niti per jailanL.cconouiiclie. U Se oil a dettn commlssione nell-lnteressn delle nspiraztontiltnlituie per Fiumc. IO sviluppo nnzlnnnlc dell'Italia ncl Medltorraneo vienc ostacolato dagli In Hest ha detto il'l.'otello ed una cor- dlale hitesa tra 1'Italia o gll Statl Unltl varrn' a rlditrcc la potenza Inglesc in Huropa. i Itispondendo ad una questione del se- Alln concluslone del scnatorc Field, rOn, Iodge, presidente delln commis slone senatorialc, dichlnro' che Pinter rogatorio sul trattato era chluso, IOn. norello La Guardla. UI New York, II prlmo tcstfcnone, dissq che II ! Ifufiuiu ill i'luiuc viu ,i.uiiuv . cuu- gnp. trndlzlone fVlinguBgglo, ed era nn sloso di csscre rtunito all'Italla. Kgll dlsse dl parlare per tre ntinl dl espe rlcnza come ngente consola'rfc nmerlcano e plu' tardl in servizlo con l'escrclto amerlcnno In dctta regibne. Per sostcuere 11 morale Italiano du rante la gucrra, I'On. Ia Guardla dlsse che nvcvR cercato di lnterprctare i 14 puntl del prcsldente Wilson, relatlvl alrauto-dccislone del popoll e rasslcuro gll Italian! che per dcttl puntl tutte le popolazioni Itallane sarebbero state riunlte sotto la sovranltn' dell'Italia, comprcso nnche Flume. IOn. JjH Guardla dlsse pure che it Presidcnto Wilson aveva, cancellnto II cosldetto compromesso Tardiea-riguardo a Flume, e che un susseguente occordo trn 1'Italla, la Francla e l'Inghiterrn era stato recentemente mandato a Washington per l'npprovazlone del Prcsidcnte. Worlds Greatest Hotel Success Dma and Dance m the FAMOUS SUBMARINE GRILL Exhibition DammA by Americas Premiet ArtitH x . Mr. ondMmPAULDE CAIIDO, Rtnrmr.n iii'.sorts TVBRNr.KSVIt.I.W. TA. snllles treaty, was handed to Pnul Dutnstii, general secretary of the Pence natore Moses, 11 Cotello ha dlchlarnto cha 1 mentre il popolo d( iiume no nciucia Washhigtiin. Sept. 0 (Hy A P 1 ApplnnliMn of the principles of the league of nations covenant to the Mexi can situation has been indorsed by the American Federation of Labor, through its ecft-titirc council, which issued n statement setting forth a stand taken by the council at its recent meeting here. "Having jnt passed through a bitter struggle for the overthrow of autocracy nnd militarism and for the development of justice nnd democrncy." the state ment said, "having made tremendous sacrifices in the achievement of these ideals, and the Vnlteil States being a .... :.. ......itiiK. th nrlnrinle of the Do not allow rrniie? and !.. ,,. l,Prebv International America to estrange themselves one , jn b(, nvtiill,.a. the executive roun from the other, hide by side the peo- p SSPS tllP judgment that the prin- ples who have won the war will be . , H invohed in the peace trenty strong enough to make such war im- !,,',,, bp ,,,,,,,, in th, pres.nt situa- possiblc ..Ition between Mexico and the Tnited American Ambassador Wallace said I the monument would be to victorj nnd j Wi s,ron;j urK( thnt ,he rule of """" , ' reason, fairness nnd justice shall pre xne weainer was uone 100 iiropiiioii'H for the ceremony, the addresses Austria was understood perfectly well' " ' ' " Rlrlln b.i the peace conferees and that I "" .i " benevolent attitude had been adopted in this connection. wl.l.),' i,n i., Conference, this morning, The German note wns slened hnnmll Statl Ilnlti. esso non hn.fiducia rigor of the territorial clauses in the ''n"'st Schmidt, of the Germnn mission , nolla lega dejle nazionl per II ricono trentj the allied rnit..i,i. at Versailles, in tlie absence of Haron -pimento del sun! diritti. La supposi- showed tlmt the economic situation of Kurt von I'orsui- llpn(i of the German zione che I'ltalla potra' nvere carbonc e viverl dsgli Stnti unui souanio be nbbandoncra i popolo dl Fiume e' cru dele. Qulndi il senntore ha dlchlarato che l'ltalia.e' stnncn dl dlpenfiere polltlcamente ed economlcamente sopra la Germania ed e' ,poso dlsposta a dlpendere dall'Inghilterra e dalla Tran cla. William n Field, del New Jersey, hn detto che egll fu In Parlgi durante la Confcrenza della Pace c potrebbe dlmo straro con document! che il Colonnello House era farorevole per dare Fiumc all'Italla, ma che soltanto 11 Prcsldente Wilson si e' opposto n dctta nzionei I Kgll ha detto anchc dl volcr sottomcttere .u una luuuccuon. Wlllch Im, nn..l to the governing one in Austria's case. The signing of the Austrian treaty, now Indicated as near nt hand, will go far toward completing the work of the I eace ( onference. The German treaty already having been disposed of, the clearing up f the negotiations with Austria will leave of the treaties deal ing with the former central powers onlv those with Bulgaria, Hungary and turkey to bo disposed of. The Hul- DIG UP TWELVE-FOOT MUMMY Jackson, Mich., Sept. 6. (Hy A. P.) What is thought to be the body of a prehistoric mnn, twelve feet in length, was found buried in the yard of n Jackson policemnn while exenvntlng work wns being done there Friday. The body, it is said by physicians who examined it, Is in a perfect state of preservation, even to the hair on the head and the teeth, which show no sign of decay. The physicians gave it as their opinion that the body was genuine. Tl Hilliida Beu.vlw: prlv.bath, ph, tlie "lUIiao Ban,ef, Kath.rlne Osrhart AKRON. VA, Will lake Summer Boarders In myV beauti ful farm home; pood food and fine, location: alio Drovlda permanent home for aged peo ple Wrto are willing: to myf or .comfort. OAJIDKN SPOT TAII7.B WATER CO. Akron. Vn. rOCONO MOtTNTAlXH Delaware Water 'ting. Ta. THR MOUNTAIN PARADISE THE KITTATINNY JlKlAWAnE WATKB ur, PA. The leoalnit hotel of this famous reston. Ooen to Deo. Capacity BOO. Strictly modem. Oolf, tennis, saddle; horae bathing, boatlnsi orohettra. Conrerti, danceaT Exceptional cuisine. American plan: alio a la carte- rrllU Qaraee. Booklet, auto mapa and terma upon re JueBt. JOHN PURDT COPE. tTKoOccarTnotai Elcvciv slorwsoi Gimfirt HliBUl izmt IBil Special Fbli Tcrnw Wlliaia A-LcecKACnyw HOTEL ESPLANADE whom: nM)cic on ockan front Ponton to Sovereign Ave., Cheliea aectlon. Capacity, too. Fresh and tea-water batha and very complete appointment. Modern hydro-therapeutlo department. Orchestra, danclnv. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Ave., nlnr Deachi capacity, eOi atrlctly modern, private bathe, elevator, eto.j notable table: IS.S0 up dally: apeclal weekly; auto buRsee meet Irnlna. liookleta. Both ho tels under ownership, direction. W, P. 811AW. HOTEL CHELSEA 0PF.N AT.t, YKAR SEPTEMBER fha moit dellRhtftil mfnth of the year. SnCDRF. IlKSr.KVATIONS J. II. Tliotnpnn t. Co. The Martinique Hotel -KENTITKY AVB. AND IIOARDWALK SPKCIAI. fF-PTIMllirR RATES European PIan( SR5'.SJa )$1.50 Jack l.lnsey (Managera) Jack Reynolde WASniNOTQN, P. 0. Burlington Hotel ke than flra mtnutei from everything. American and European Plans 431 Rooms, 222'Baths. $2 & Up H. T. MU.'l.nn. Mn oncer President Polncare and Ambassador Wallace being delivered during a slight drizzle None the less the scene wns a brilliant one, numerous detachments of French and American soldiers, sailors and marines assembled among the sandy dunes of the Pointe giving color to the picture. The guard of honor was composed of Ignited States marines, many of whom were veterans of the fighting on the Marne in 11118. In addition to Premier Clemencenu. ..it ... i... ..Fngfliii nermintfnns nnu f aii in i"'- i'"'" .- 1,1 t .. . .1 - f! 11.. ....lntinn Ktll'PPTl tllC mai me irii-nuij in..iii.p wv. ---- people nnd the countries be maintnincd. FAVOR BLANKET MANDATE Harbord Finds Americana In Turkey Opposed to Localized U. S. Control Constantinople, Sept. 1. tuy a. i . (Delayed) The American mlrsion, un der Major (ieneVal Uarbord, to stiuiy the -Near wast, nns nr- llin sHtmrinn in rived here and Interest has increased ....:.... tl.n n..wdlKln onnlnn(,rt hv the f nral.nl Pl, n.,,1 ntl.or ,1 ;., I n .,, Uh.,,1 1 l"l I llllh "" l""-.- -" --I ".. ....... .... ... ........ x'nited States of a mandate in Arrae- Irenchmen, numbers of prominent,,, . t. ottoman emnlre. includ- Americans assisted in the ceremony, i ..... . ...i.-.i..... . : - .... r ': iiii? I'onstnntinonie. or as 10 wniun-i among mem i-ronis i,. i-o k assisiani , . ., . in w, bhare thc burdcn. secretary or state; i.enerai insker . ,merlrnn, ,,,. ,io not favor an Ar- him and iirisntiier .enerai n 11. , , mnll,mte nlone, but a blanket onnor. new commnnder of the Amen- !lnamlat Ei,inK " c0nUo politically lU"r,. ",""". .,...,..," oiralnst future big wars, introducing a . -1"; '; "'" ."'' """" '"""' mitable civil government and develop also the Marquis IV ( hnmbruu n de . ,.,. e big scale, scendnnt of r.afajetteni.da member of, Wintever mny be the London view IUC .Jlflllt: I1I1ISIUU I.O IIIIT L 1111111 C11UIV3 in 1017. Andre Tnrdleii, and Deputy Maurice Dnmour, chairman of the com mittee in charge of the exercises. A band from the U S S. Cnrolo sup plied the music of the occasion. A crowd of some "000 persons witnevsed the ceremony. NEW YORK HONORS LAFA YETTE'S MEM OR Y New Yorh. Sept. 0.-ll.v A P 1- point. Ilritish subjects here hope that their government will secure a blanket mandate giving military control of the , railwu routes between Ilagdad and the Indian ocean, as planned by the I (iennnus. I FLIRTS AS DEATH NEARS I i Woman Enlivens Trial, of Student Who Ordered Hostages' Death I Munkh, Sept. 0. -(Ily A. P.) The' examination of the Itavarion Commu nist liailers, i barged with the killing of rMmfflfflfflfflfflnnmn s u ,ri". 3 i . '.V ' llllllllllUIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHlllllliyillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ambassador .Ius.-raml. of ! ranee. was,hn8ta ,s (lllll,ls t1(. uprising last Feh- tbe principal speaker at Kranco-Amer-, ruary, ended with thc taking of the lean exercises here todnv in w York's testimony of tin last two of the lie- historic i .... t.,i i .....i . i City Hall in romincmorntion of L""""-, ""'Kl """ " "l"ul"1 umaKJ niicp 'ipi- ine iu'u anniversary nt me nirin in L'sers of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We hava the size and quality. Wt handle only the very BEST coal: Epg. .$1L25 Stove $11.65 Nut.. 11.75 Pea,.. 9-55 1 ntOMr-T DFXITERT I ll'e terve you right , Owen Letters' Sons, Largeat Coal Yrd tn Phila. I Trenton Ate, & Westmoreland 1'he lust nniued evoked great inter-1 Lafayette and the fifth nnnivernin of (t on account of his relation with I the first battle of the Marne I.llli Cramer, a well-known commu- j Amid the impressive services me- "'" Sbe sat bcMde the defendant and sages of felicitation and congratulation "J"'nI- f!lr,,,1l1 witll"ln -'." "B "- al. , upon tlie Uetory of allied arms, which H(' al""cU that he received his orders had been brought to pass since tlie last i t0 "lloot y" from irltz, Sei,n- thp celebration by the Lafayette Dai nn- former llolshevik commander of the tional committee, were read from Pre-, Luippols Il(gh hchool, and transferred ident Polncare. of France; Oenernl ' to the lclnofer with his countersig-, l'ershing. Major Ct-neral Wood and nature Secretary of State Lansing. Representatives of a number of for-! elgn governments were present at the ceremonies, which were held in thc nl dermanlc chamber. Other speakers were Myron T. Derrick, former gover nor of Ohio nnd ex-Vnited States am bassador to France, nnd Dr. John II. Finlcy, stnte commissioner of educa tion. The governments 1 ('presented in cluded, besides France nnd the Cnitedj States, Great Britain, Canada. Italy.) Japan, Belgium, Hiiumii. Polaud and Greece. In the afternoon services were held at the Lafayette monument in 1'iiiou Square, which were participated in bj the Society of the Cincinnati. Sons of the Revolution, D. A. It.. Society of the Colonial Wars and the Society of ' Founders and Patriots of America "To the people of the 1'nited States." read President Poincare's message, ' I send the greetings of the French rcpub He, to the American soldiers the cor . dial remembrance of their brothers in ' arms, to the American mothers who1 have lost their tons on the battlefields , of Kurope the homage of my profound ' sympathy," ' Ambassador Juserai In his address said that "the war has now ended its it should" and that the peace which has been signed was not a peace of Tengeance, but n peace of reparation aud safety. He paid a touching tribute to tire memory of Theodore Hoosrvelt, snylnx both nations mourned the ab sence of one man "and hearing no more a voice which on momentous occasions! reached from one end of-the world to the other, teaching men how to attain better days through couruge. sense of duty and good citizenship a voice now hushed .forever," Touching upon Lafayette's devotion to the Arncriean cause aud America's later response, he tald; "When Lafayette heard of American independence hla-hea.rt enlisted. When jroit, heard of the danger of France your hearts enlisted the severest claims on you ; the wideniur P' the limits of mil itary age for jpur population add the 'Increase, of war tnxea passed by a uuwtwwn ro'.e in tueiwa uouws. uur UjA0 .j r MSMIIII H BlPhVlrVyil'i'ijy'tJwwiw.H rJm N aalaah ar drip. Ke sink templet with, nut them. l'Mltlve ahut-ff aave water. Aek rnr plumter tr .SatlU'a Bwan-aeex raueet. THOS. SAVILL'S SONS f 1S10 WAIXACK STREET HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER Ton COAE New principle: eonetant aupplr; SI to 80 caliona. Is. Meat radiators, too. There I uotuinc juil a arouB, irre iwoa. Reeves Stove 33 & Foundry Co.'So. 2d J?JSSS?tl General Ludendorff Tells v Why Germany Lost the War Now that the embargo is off on imported fact's, the. Public Ledger offers its readers the information contained in General. Ludendorff 's per sonally written account of the German failure.- General Ludendorff who, as every one knows, planned and helped carry out practically all of the Central Powers' Jaterw offensives, left for Sweden after the signing of the armistice, carryinggwith him numerous files of data. There, irf the bitterness of defeat, he prepared an analysis of he Ger man side of the war revealing among other things, - v That the "inner circle" realized after the first Marne defeat that ulti mate failure was inevitable. " That Germany lived in constant fear of Holland's forming an alli ance with the Entente, thus threatening her with starvation. That America's entry into the war forced. Iindenburg. and. Luden- ' ifc dorff to take control of the German Government. Starts Tomorrow V An authentic translation of the Ludendorff document has been secured by the public Ledger and will be published in generous install ments beginning Tomorrow, September 7. Those who wish to secure new interesting, first-hand war facts will welcome this further addition to the Public Ledger's extensive news service. HOTEL DEVILLE .MEkogEnN, Ocean view, Kentucky Ave. and Beach, overlooking beautiful lawn anil garden. The beat equipped and moat attractive moderate rate hotel In Atlantic Cltr. Orchestra and danclnc. rtunnlns water In room. Publle and private baths throuirhout, Special fall rates S20 week up. THOMAS M. O'BItlEN. 'H,OTB-L." iii-j LACKSTONE Virginia ave. and the beach. Capacity 500. Sea water baths. Special American plan. $4 up dally; European plan, $2 up dally. Modern curative baths department ' DAVID IiKRU, Owner and Trop. n of Hannah and frlenda Inv ted to funeral aervleea. Bu Up. m.: iisos N. Wtarnock t. Int. Ardsltj'l Cam. via funeral ..a. I HISCKMAN Sept. 8. MAHT K.. wlt of J Pamuel n. Ileckman, aced ed. Relatives-and friend Invited to funeral orvicet, 'Morl.V - ' D m.. tlrare neformed T. K. Phurrh. I'llf-' ton and Ilednrd ave , Colllnrlaie. Dcl.yo.V Pa. Int. nrlvat. Fernwood fm. Friends may rail 80 Andrews, eve., CollUujdale i s nun,, o lo lu p. ITI. " j MENDBRSiTN. At Ocean 'City. N. ,J Pent. 4 LOUISA C wife of.Capt William ...nu.imjii, rc.rit;H . m iwVllvrni fii-. rn v.,iy. ., j nun., i p. m. ini pri-Sjl Vat. Tluetflnrh.tn Trlanrla 1Lf.H(ln ltnil,. Vl ItiririTMR. .flnt A IfAltV wMnnf nfA j-airicK illume and mother of the nev, wu Ham. J, Mltraln. llelatires and frlenda ln vlted to funeral. Turn., 8:30 a, m., I 27.1.1 N. 28th at. Solemn hlah man Church of Corpu Chrlatl 10 a. m. Int. Calvary Cem Camden. N. J. Auto funeral. , HOLUNOXVORTIf, Sent '4. IDA PEN r.miOAST HOI.LINaPWOIVTIl. dauuhter Jf x-airicK ana jirweer I'enaeriraai. fieianyes and friend, n., V.' XI. Sodality of St. Vin cent' Church, Invited ,to funenl. Mon J:II, , nt., parent" tealdence. IIS W. Halrfea at. Oermantown. Solemn maaa jeouiem Kt Vincent' Church nam. int. jioiy y Sepulchre Cem, inv a.n " v of 1. tJelaon and Mnh'el Hor HOY. Sept, ."!. NKI.SON WAMJICB. son inee wairacei. ROYAL P ALMS Maryland Aio. Rooth, Near flench rtunnlnff water, private batha. elevator,' electrically llahted. There will be a few room vacated for September which hav the privilege of our community niTcrtnv Tatk dlnlnit room for self-service. Euro pean plan. Special Autumn ratea. Owner and Mnnacer, J. P. EILENHErtO. ased.8. Relative and frlenda Invited tn fu neral aervicea. wun., j:au p. m., parent roaiaenca ents n. lntn at. Int. uaxiand Cem. Remain may b viewed Sat., after 7 p. m, HUMPHRIES. Sept. 4, I.TDIA R. widow of John Humphrlea, aaed 0. Relath' and frlenda Invited to funeral. Sun., 2 p. m realdenc of on-ln-taY, Arthur W. Price, B70H Walker at.. Wlainomlnt. Int. Oreen wood (K, of. p.) Cem. . band hf Mary J. Jacoby (ne XVhltel indil aon of Henry C. and the late Rebecctf-M; I jacooy. Relative and friend, employe and Co-operative Welfare Ao. of P. K. T. CoJ. Invited to funeral. Mon , 2 p. m.. 27ft2 Vt-' Aiicgneny aio. int. tiiiisida Cem. Funeral car. Remain may be viewed Sun. eve.. 1 JANN. Sept 4. MART A. JANN (ne Myera) and dauihler of Sarah B. and. lata Ueorge Baker. Relative and friend In vited to funeral. Tue.. T;30 a. m.. S18 Spruce at, Maae of requiem St. Joseph' Churoh 0 a. m. Int. Holy Croa Cem. Auto corte-. KI.NNOOTT. Sept. B, MAROARBr. wife of William Kennaott (ne Well) Relative nnn rrienna. member or uoiden Rattle (irsc lempie, io. n; companion or r, or a, Liberty Council. No. 410. Invited to funtri rvlcea. Tue.. 2 n. m.. 1rtl4 N. American! t. Int Oreenmount Cem. Remain masr W viewea ion. . i to p. m. Auto aervic. i . LUCAS. Sept. 9, CJIARLKS H., LUCAB huahand of Rllva T.hab In.. Tl.lfl. AnmA A-, Relative and frlenda laVIUd to funeial eervice. Tue.. 11 a. m., 2nll Cramer !, Camden. N. J. Int. Odd Fellow' Crl.. Pemberton, N. J,, 3:30 p. m. Remain nuj'I bo viewed Mon. eve. l MacDONMALT. Rent. 4 (.'AHOI.INB 8.. 1 widow of Joaeph MaoDonnall. Relative I and frleriila fnvlt.fl M runfI aftrvlee. Men.. 2 p. m., 433 W. Rockland U Olney. Int. ' rtrlvate. MAXWELL. Sept.. 4, JAMBS R.. hua-j band of Kiel Maxwtl (nee Crelthton). ( 84. Relative and friend. Olrard Council, i No. 800. O. of I. (A,; employes of Amartean I iiauway isxpreas cow invitea to attena xu neral. Mon.. A o. m. 141B N. Sflth at. llnt. Mt. Morlah Cem. Remain a 'mar be view (j sun., i to u p. m. MIGHAHL At Pitman. N. J, Sent. S. WILLIAM H. MICHAEL, lilted NO. Relative and A. M.. 'Phlla.: St. John'a' Camma ndVrrji ivo. . nnicnta uempiar. ana rniia. urancn ur tne national Loose or commission iM-r- i Vlrirlnla Ave. eloae to beach nnd Steel Pier. Can. 250. Am. plan, prlv. batha, rnn'r water, elevator. Open nil year, J. L. LEEDS, Own. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwain open. Always ready. Terms mod rate. Phone or write. M. Walsh Duncan. HOTEL WHITTLE r a- beach. Amer. plan 2.CO up dally. European n.uu up. mevaior. naming irom hotel Hotel Lockhart fj write ror iskii Mr. J. WIRTSCHAFTBR. Westminster " ,Avv,n"' ,Deh. eiv. ... ,, to .: private b.atha. run. water. t!4 up wltlv. 2,riO up dallyi C; lluhre. HOTEL B0SC0BEL ""'' -. " beach. Itathlng from house: open all year. Bklt. A. n. MARION. NIITTAT.I. DIRECTLT ATLANTIC AVE. AND bOARDWALK31 New Clarion Kjr- Ave- Beach. Oarnire "EW la"u" Tloolllet. S. IC RONIFACB. wii.mvoon. n. j. Sheldon Hotel J0'1;; trio service. D. J. WOODS, Owncra hip. fiPniNO TAKE BTCArn. N. J. THE WARREN OX T11K OCKAN SPRING IJVKK UKAII. N. J. A house that's "different" in Ita fine ap pointments, unusual and artistic decorations, homelike atmosphere and service. Surrounded by green lawns and gardens, at the edge of the aea. Open September, chants and Etoosteri ices, iuon , z idee of CTU1 ib. Invited ta serv- J on' residence. A, Ii. Ices. Mon . 2 p. m.. so! Michael. 307 W, Tlollr ave. Pitm.n. N- .T. Int. Manahath Cem. Olassboro, N. J. Re mains mar b viewed Sun.. 7 to--9 o- nr. AUin lunfrai. MHjLin. afnt. s. Florence 9, Mttler. at aen, n. j teianves O. A, R.: ABBTj S.. husbftnd f iTiaiirn khu (iiTiiun, run mui th U. 8. Cv., of Phll.. Vu.i invited to funeral rvle. Sun. aon-in-law'a residence. Charles S Pine at., Camden. N, J. Int. prlvat. Ar 2 p. m.. lat.. 7 to 0 p. m, MILLER. At 828 N, 88th t. Sept. B. 1ARTHOLOMEW P.. huaband nf Tnfan , notice of funeral Ineton Cem. Friend mar view remain RARTHOLOll Miller (nee McComba). later. MOAT. Sept. 8. WILLIAM 8TEHL MOAT. M. D.. at 2832 N. 17th at. Due notice or runerai will be given. MOORE. Sept. B. EMMA T wlf of Jo eph It. Moor. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral service. Mon., 2 p. m., residence of husband, 773 S. B2d at. InU private " Miirtpinr. on Sent b. ioio. Isaac MURPHY, huaband of Sarah Murphy. Rata- ; liven anu inenua .rn iiiviieu lu nuvuu inv services. Monday, at 1 p. m., at hi late residence, 2213 Aapen st. Int private. Friend may call on Sunday, from 8 to 10 . d. m. " , t NAOBLI!. Sent. a. MART IDA. wife or John J. nacei ana aaurnter oi.Anna t and lat Loul' F, Amos. Relative and frlenda Invited to funeral servic. Sun.. 'J p. m 1200 W. Atlantic st. Int. Northwood , r RODKRT H( ind friends In m.. Oliver lr. Chestnut st. Int. private; vlted to' eerijcfa, Mon., Balr Hid.. Hill Arllnartnn cem, tilnTr.P.q. -SnddenTv. Rent. K. ROBERT i J.. PEOPLES. Resldnf,40fi0 Parksldtavii f Due notice of funeral Avlll he rlyn. y J70Wl,L,J-Sent 2 WILLIAM nATrRW, nuabana ol Mary M. -oweu nee wray;. ei- xL IN MEMQKIAM MUNDKR --In lovlntr memory of our dear Braiidaon. HOWARD WERSTKR MUNDER, bueler. Company O. lOilth Infantry, A, 15. F. Died In th service .of his country, engage ment River Vesle. France. September U, 1018. Age; 21 year: HIS DEVQTUD ORANDPARENTg. eatfjsi Pt. 4, J ma, aged , to funei lln t. I 'all Mon. ADAMS, At Ocean I REltTIIA I), ADAMS, elnd. late Maggie Ada private. Hopewell M. E. Cem., Chester co,. Pa. Friends will meet 8'30 a. in. train at ieeo roaa, oun. ROIIRBR. Sepr. 4, at Pauleboro, N.. J.i AUGUST ROIIRER, aged 01. Relatives and friends Invited to fnneraJ aervlc. Sun., It a. m... Biningaport. N. J, Int. prlvat. Norm Cedar Hill Cem. Autou will meat train leavlnir Market st. ferry 8:57 a. m. Friend mav eill f eve. - ' tkhmi: mm Woltfmn. wldow of John Rot- temtne. aged 78. Relative and "friend In vited to funeral servic". Tuea. 1 p. m., reat- CienCO OI UHUSiiicr.min. tfutiii v.. .uiniier. 4ZII W, Muaquenaima., arei ini iNOTinwooa Cem., via funeral, car. jrnena may call, to if 8CIIAFEK. Sept. 4. BLIZABKTir. wlfi of Conrad acnarer. agea mi. jiemuvi friends Invited to funeral. Man.. 3 p. m.. uaroy. 1121 Chestnut st., Ii elatfves and, I Int.. private. ADAMS. Rent. 4. At.TOR S. wlfA nf t Henry S. Adama. aged 78, Relatives and inenos invueo, to funeral, Tues.. a p. m., 2(127 H. "Frankllrt t. Int. Northwood Cem. Friends may vail Mon. eve. City, N. J Sept. 4, aaugnrer or wiuard m. n.lntivft. nnrl irienaa invitea to runerai. sun,, 1110 p, m., Flret M. K. Church Ocean City, N. J. Int. private, Seaside Cem. ADAMS. Sept. .4. EDITH IIUQUB NEI.E. widow of Andrew Adama and dauch- ter of the late JQhn l, Huouenele. Relatives ana inepaa invueti to runerai, Mon., 4 p. m., 3440 Chestnut il. Int. private, AIMAN. Stfot. 4l .inttM hit.h.r.4 r,t Louisa. Alman Cnee jRlgier). Relatlv'eB and frlcoas, I O. Mccn., No 05, Invited to funeral services. Mon., 2:30 p. ,rn., 141 Vas. Bar St., WIsiAhlckoirf Int. private, Mt. Peace Cem. Remains may be viewed Sun., a to 10 p. m. ALICE SHEWELLi wldqw'of joaeph Dal'ley.' Funeral services Drlvate. residence nf on-in. .law, John V. lllahop. Columbus,-N. J. Int. Eagewood Cem.j k Pnttetown,' S,.t Sua., 1 ""llOOTIt. Sept. 4. ELLEN, wife of Bar tram llooth. Funeral services, tb which relatives and friends are Invited, Mon., 1 D. m.. 1701 Ritner St. Int. private. Jtemalna may be viewed Sun, alter 8 p. nt, Chester j papers copy CAREY. Sept S. MARY, daughter of lata John and Catherine iCarey.- Further notice of funeral will be given from C012 ceoar ave, i turwii. oepv u;niJiA .. oauenrer or J-ames tATV. Sept. 3; ELIA M., d PS knd Klln VI. Onnnlv fn KalAllv. nnrt tritmAm tl V XT Invited to funeral. Mon.. fi.S0 a, m.. carenta' resldenn, 2830 S. 15th. et. .Solemn requiem mass Church of St.- Monica 10 a. m. Int. Holy Croea Cem. , t JDEVINB -Sept. 4. HXRTIT. husband of jainryn uevine inee uonovan), , agea nl miner or itei uaw, a, tt . Mnrlah (Zm. SCHMAI.Z. Sept. B. MATHTAS, huaband of Eleanor lv, scnmais tn neiixni, Keia-, llveR anu irienua, meinijcri, uuiiifcin Liiuron nf the Reformation) Kensington circle Ko, 4. 11. of A.: Naomi Home No, 4, II. of A.. , Invited to funeral ervlc, Mon., 8 p. m.T 8020 N. Sydenham, at. Int. prlvat. Hillside Cem.. Tues., a, m. - SCHULER.- At Rlvertort. N. J.. . Sept. 4, ANNA A., wife of Joseph Eehuler ana daughter of lat Jama and Catharine .Bum, nei.tivea and friend Invited to funeral. Ainn. N:.1n a. m.. Tlroad St.. East Rlvrtonj N. J. Solemn requiem masa Sacred ' I Jeart i Church nao a. in. Int. Calvary Ceni,j I .,!. n. Tff. J. I SEARCII. Sept, B. WILLIAM A.. hU- band of 'Helen Search (ne "Mcaranaghanlf and soo 'of- lat William and Josephln) Search.. Jissldence. lllffl Ritner st. Dujj notice or lunerai wm ur gi,,n, ..v oiirsr'ICU'.vov. Sent. a. LAWRENCE T.. son of Lawrenc II. and Mary J. Snoekenerg (ne McNIcholl). Relatives and frlsnds.H membars or uoia ur, jt,amas ouciai. x.iu-k trlcal Rursiu., Continental i -Republican Club i,',...hlrfrftn Trlhe. Nd. 82. I. O. R. rM.'r. Invited 14 funaraUMon.. 8.30 a. m.. resi dence bt Ipurent. 11 Maater t,' Solemn reaulem maes unurcu v. uib mmu iv wi &Wi&3k,' 4, xumxma&i MAKKH Inee WlHi'ir;, win u. iitiii v. .iairAr affjw. AR. Ttelatlves aari frlaatls f..t. . funstrnt Men.. 2 m.. 4iajIJla?1 den ave.. Jenklntown. Pi, Int. lAwnvlsyr'l SHOWERS. Formerly of 1032 N. 17th sti Sept. 4, CORA Nl. wit or Joaen h. k..w.v. Ti.latlve and frlanda Invited to services. Sun., 2 p. m., at the apartments, of William II. iiatiersDy. jiu sx, tiroao st. Int private, ivy l,,J.rii' SMITH. 'Sept. 4. MARY, daugllter of 1st Thoma and Mary sraitn (na Donnellyl., Relative and friend Invited to funeral. IMOn.t HSIU a. in.l iwuBiito u uws "n , Mr. iary Lxm. ! "."" .t poij - SoSlYtV' . Mercy 10 .. m". JntT lioly" Cro.Vii.S; Aut narenti' I funeral, . . .. . " KATE, wife of ,Isaaa H. -Tlllyer. Relative, iV5 I.I.J, Invited to funeral. Mon -1-30 p. m., cor, Holjr and Simpson avss.r Plt-Jf D.vlnn. it.lallVAa urtA Lfrlends, League of the tiacred Iteart, Holy wamo psnety, Dlv. No. 24. A, o, n,i Tyrone Men's Society. Lodge No. 64. L. O. O. M. : Retail Liquor Dealers' Asso , Invited to fu neral, aion., o:au a. m., nvj pi. mitn st. Solemn requiem mass St. Agatha's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto fu neral DOLAN. Sept. 4, THOMAS P.. son of late William and Julia- Dolan. Relatives and friends, Drownlon Council. No, 008, K. of C.t Columbus Social Club. Invited to fu neral, Mon.. 8:30 a, m. B447 Cheater ave Solemn mass of requiem Church of tho Most incited Sacrament 10 a. ,m. Int. Cathedral .'eIcHeVoREEN. At'Atlantla City, N. J.. Sept. fi. SIMON, husband of lietty Elchen- green, aged 71. Relatives and ifflend, Wil liam D. Schneider Lodge, No. ,4 19. K. and A. M.i Harmony Chapter, No,. R, A. M rl .iMt v mi J,i'i lilW, i Hon, 1002 .Dramond st. fpi. 4. MARY I.i widow, of in. aced 80, 1843. N. 28d st. PUBLIC r. " v .-:. i LEBtSMlI . Int. Mt. Sinai Cem. FALLON. Sept. 4 .Tamen A. Fallon, acei Vnn.rnl Mnn. a. m. Reaulem mass at St. Elizabeth's Church, 23d and Write st., rat 10 a, m., to which all societies at which she was a member are Invited. Tnt private. OALLAOHER. Sept. 4. ..JAMES J., hu band of Mary Oallagher, Relatives and friends) Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen No. nan uetiei uepi. renna. iu ji,i l,, O. O. !.. No. B4: 40th Ward Republican Club, Invited to funeral. Tues;, 8'30 a. m.. 2001 S. 67th st, Solemn mass ef reiiulem Church of Moat lllessed Sacrament 10 at m. Int. Holy Cross Cem.. GARDNER. Sept. 4. SARalt JANE GARDNER Relatives and, , friends Invited to funeral services M,on 4. p. m.. at Bap tist uome. inn " Torrfs sis. iyix pri- Ti. man, N. J,, int. private. Cem. Frienas may can oatij i io v p. mv TURNEY, Sept, 4. HARRT. husband ,of Mary P. Turny (e Wilsy). aged B8. Rela tives and friend. Lincoln Circle. No. 8., R. of A.. Invited 'to funeral services. Mon., 1-80 p. m.. 3208 N. ,Mascner t.. Int, pri vate. Friend, may 'call Suij,-ve. AuWj "vAlV OSTEN.-i BeplV 4. IRENE H, T. , daughter of lat Cornell". and, Sarah K Tov,, It.ll live and .frlenda. We.t 'Parle Council;- , No. 108, S, and D. of L.j Ilooater' Aio f ' ft of P.! Waat Thlla. Dlat. No."3," P. CCof A! Camp No.il20, p: p. of A.: Bopiter! . Also., P. O. of Al. invited to funeral rvf Ic'sl Mon.. 2 P. mMl Regtnt . -Int. . Mt. Mortal) Cem. Friend may call Sun., 8 VltJlfelW. Sept. 4, DEMARES. wtffowaf V PndTinvltMVo--fur.l.;M:"8-p:-m, lilwyii. Delaw,re oounty, P, Int. Middle? . town Preabytertan Cm.' ' t . , . A WELLS, Near Jliniro, si, j.. nept.' ;D-, -j friend Invited to funeral service. Mon,. K J 2-30 P. m., uu io:iy t-era. (.nipfi. ntt r M,!?Jl!rnY.TB.nt. 4. OEI.I.A. wlf. . ' Adolph Whltlock. Relative and .friends.'1! CamSnNn-: ', j;..V S 'fc e nerai ouii.t.fv. . " " .. ??:t '.. i- . innih unr nannntn saraa mi CK Mt, l-)Hi ' -' ."-,,, .... itl trictly prlvatf. Mt Carrael Cem. YATTJ51. At liveriy, r,- stocu, at, Sept. .?;; LEWIS, huaband of Anna Yaiter, aged 4;. Ralailvea and frlnd, employe of Wall S3m WofVs. -lnvltsd t services. Sun.. jwpo l' "! ,.,,-, n,M..hnrA raid 'THn-,l ..il M V TnL Mnnuunent Cem. 'rji. &)Mi. " " ' ' If . ' z '' ' 'l ' "-P , L..n...A -. M V,1 irH ,!..... ' - --- wife of William J, Oobrlght and daughter lif JS-Xnf' TIT. -s. k ' nt lata Charles an Helen. McCartney. Rela- L Will TV I" M Ul! j-? i tlvrs and frlenda invited to funeral, Mon., I aV ,t"t -LJ I I 1 I '41sK -i. T.30 a. m.. Hod 8, BSd at, 'solemn inasi I l.irrll 1 JkJUJSAtJ i rrr rt, ' vf if y.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers