rRiapiR,rwk'iyMMrT m- 'r iWt 'VW "" V,' 'V V EVENING PUBLIC WILSON SAYS ITALY !S Jioct-cominatidcr ;f Flume del AN T ANNEX HUM E Internationalization of Port Insisted on in Reply to Rome SUPPORTED BY TITTONI Hy the Associated Press Hume. Sept. 20. President Wiliou's leply regarding the new proposals for the disposition of Flume lias been re ceived, the newspapers announced to day. The reply insists upon his original View that the city should be interna tionalized and not annexed to Italy, be coming ' the center of a small buffer state between Italy and .Tugo-Slaviu. The President does not Insist, accord ing to the press, upou n plebiscite in the buffer state at the end of fifteen .iears. as nt first proposed, and he con sents to the rectification of the eastern frontier of Istria in favor of Italy. In the districtof Alboha. Mr. Wilton's note was discussed at a meeting of the crown council here yes terday, it is reported, but no official comment was made public. King Vic top Emmanuel presided. Tomasso Tittoni, foreign minister, de clared nt the meeting that the Peace ('onferencc would not permit Italy to annex Fiumc, because such action would authorize the Czccho-Slovaks to oc cupy Tcschcn. the .Tugo-Slavs to move forces into Klagenfurt, the Greeks to claim Thrace and the Humanians to annex Banat. The political situation in Italy is apparently near a crisis, according to report, the advocates of the annexation of Fiumc including some of the more powerful elements. In r proclamation issued by Gabriele D'Annunzio to the people of Dalmatla, fate of the Adriatic must be de cided only by Italian. Any other races j would .be Intruders. We refuse to al low them to" prevail." ' t ii ..... . . .. . luesaugt: irum riumc stales that at) American author, Henry Fox, has ar- s rived there and offered his services to D'Annunzio., It also is declared that an American naval officer' had volun- I tecred to help D'Annunzio defend the ' city. American naval forces have taken a hand in the swiftly moving events along the eastern shore of the Adriatic, ac cording to advices from Copenhagen, i United States destroyers, appearing ! off the port of Trail wlien Italian sol diers attempted Ho force their way into the town, brought the nttaek to n sud den stop, the Italians retreating hastily, it is said. One Italian armored car, with its crew of an officer and three privates, fell into the hands of the Jugo slavs, who were defending the place, but the prisoners weic taken over by American marines and transferred to an Italian ship. Serbian troops arrived at Trail soon after the inaiines wcie put ashore and the town was turned over to them by the marines, who re lumed to their ships, according to report. LE NAVI DEGLI S. U. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA , A- FRIDUVY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1019 it j NELUADRIATIGO? I lircso In esamc liua rlsposta del I'rcsi dente Wilson per le propostc italinne relative nlln ilslciiiazlmie drl probleina ill Flume. I l.e nolule dn Itoinn lion imlumiii la .natura dclla rliposta del PirsidrnU, inn !" circoll itallanl si dice die leVro- . . . x. . . .,.,.. ',0''',, fm"' rigettutd .In YVilMiii. il Soltlat. American, tli Manna ualc rrl,b1 nmlp ,,,,, ,,, ,Mll SorVOglierebberO la Costa ottuie rionnin iimriito ritnliu. pcrsisteia n iiiauteuerc Fiuinr. cm trariamente alle inlenzinni delle potenxe alleate. I Delognti Aniericaiil di ipii' non voglionii diseiitere II rappoito. l.a situa.ione pnllrlca tlcll'l taliti e' apparentemeiite viclno nil una ciii. sreondo un rnppoilo. ed i propugnatorl deU'nnuessinne di l'linnr- I'liinpreiidonii alciinl dei pin' poteutl eleiiicnti. BRITISH RAI L WAY .. t-. j. SHE TONIGHT The strike will affect probablv inore Ihiih 000.000 men. The goverumenl ha nrranged to have the inn il- curried by airplanes and to have large motor cars from the govern- WOMAN DEAT8 MASKED MAN 'not even scream for help. She met the Chester, Va., Sept. 20. When a fellow "with a hard bio in the fat. masked man attacked Miss riincci f"1" "," "" "'"" 7''"'1" ' 11111. a singer, while Miss Hill was re- Delia Dalmazla Walkout Order Follows Failure of Wage Conference With Premier incut services made nvailablc for the turninir to her home conveyance of Mipplles to the large tonus ishicli ill be seriouslj aftectnl. " " I ho lin'omntite engineer have an nuiiiii'eil that they would join in the .t i ike. but it is stated that the govern ment has ni ranged to have inunv men v ho ilrmc eiigiiiis during the im' make iiiik pii the principal train servue mutes I li tin another lumber and Miss Hill did i head. He fled. punch, seized a piece of hammered him over the rubliht una tltrlbtita Vrtt't rEHMIT NO. S41. Authorl7d bv the ict ot October S, 1917. on nit t the roitolflce ot Pblta ulThl. P. By ordfr of (he rrlrttt. A. fl. BURL,KION. Foitmnattr Oenenl. 600,000 MEN TO GO OUT I'nrljl, 20 settembrc l.e forze na vali americane hanno assunto Vincafico di sorvegliare gll event! lungo la eoMa orientale dell'Adriatico, secondo noti.ie i giunte da Copenhagen. 1 l.e torpediniero ilegli Stati I'niti sono apparsc nt largo del porto di Trail. I nuando 1 soldati Italian! tentarono di I forzare la via per entrarc nella citta' e l'attacco fu subito fermato e si die.. I 'lie gll Italian! si siano subito litirati. , ln carro armato italiano, con un uffici 1 ale e tre nrivati. cadde nelle muni .lei 1500 Interned Teuton., Including i , , "cnucrftD0.11 Vs - '" ., ' """'I pngionicri furono prcsi poscia del i.ivcwc wdpiain, oau prom n. v London Women Smoke Cigars Printers Firm on 44 Hours Sen York. Sept. I'll. Hcpretema tin's nf " I tip Six" Typographical Colon .. Ity the .Wurlalril 1'iev. at n i onfcrein-e .ictoiiliiy with a com I.0111I011. Sept. JO. The I'linfi-ieiK-f inittre nf the aoeiatioii of employing between the railroad men's lepr.-entn- I"''""'"- "'I'"' to consider mediation of tive mid the government f,,r an al- differences threatening to bring a walk. tempted adjustment of difteieiues mi out of New York piessmen on October fONnTOiTlAL 0NVEHKHT ROTFFLAK WjuumcmffSMpdeuM on the most liberal terms in the Jewelry Credit Business We offer greatest values at lowest prices on longest terms, as we have Six stores, manufacture our own mountings and import our own diamonds. "end (or Our Hook of Jewel". . . ...... ..a 1,01111011. rept. L'li. t'ignrette suiokiiiL- Hie wage among I.onilon wumi'ii is nm being failure and n strike on tlie riiiimadi has ,lnminl for a furtv-foiir-linur week, al- arieu ny ine occasional siglit of a wo- been ordered man in a lestaurant smoking a cigar, midnight intention today resulted ike on t to take eflei-l tonight nt refused to siilimit to arbitration their week, al their de- lhoiu:h agreeing to ailiitrat maud for SI I a week nu renso $25 Article $1 $50 " $1.00 $75 " $1.50 $100 " $2.00 l.-1 7) - Ml (ii:lllh&Chestnut5l. -J ENEMY ALIENS GO HOME New York. Sept. 20. (By A. IM More than IfiOO enemy aliens, the ma jority Germans, who were interned in this 'country during the war, sailed for Itottcrdam today on the transport Po cahontas. In the party were tlG women, who arc voluntarily returning to Germany, most of them being the wives of interned men. The. men were brought to Hoboken yesterday on Kpeciah trains after being confined in prisons at Forts Mcl'hcrsou, Oglethorpe, Douglas and other intern ment points. Among the passengers was I Captain Hans Berg, who commanded the famous German raider Moewe. soldati di marina americani e tiasferitl ad una nave italiana. l.e truppc serbe scno giunte a Trau subito dopo the I soldati di marina si ritirarouo a bordo lle loro navi. 11 Consiglio della Coroua d'ltalia si riuni ierl sotto la prcsidenza di lie Vit torio Kmanuele e si credo the abbia TYPEWRITERS J47rU0te r ..If' ?! r or ml. . nrnte. Co. Phonea. Eitb. 1MJ. rRa-TirowN One -Third ofJWeJ ffsajst fg; iYS ' "NX J" xSs THE NEW C -JSGOOD Stops Glare Absolutely! And 74 More Road Light Throws Rays 13 Mile and Just Waist-High CRAVATH LONG DISTANCE TYPE Avoid Arrest Under New State Law 'Y'HE Osgood Lens is now universally ad mitted the one solutioin of the whole vglare" problem. JT lias passed the new State law with flying colors and meets every test of the State Highways Department of the Commonwealth. a ------- - StojjMb.? oni: oi'i.nx iu. i . .11. mi ci.om: vr .-.t.iii r. i." "Mll. A I'llOM; OUlll.HS lll.I.i:!) TOMORROW The I'riic u toi the Our Dan li' Men's & Boys $35 RcmiiiK ton Roadster Bicycle. $29.49 Willi steel mud guaitls. eMeiiMon ir vcrslble handle liar- stand, too q one bell and guaranteed red top Non-li n tiles Choice ot color L'O and :V in li frame Sliro.N'P FLOort i npnwm HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Lit Brofther Women's $2.25$ 1.79 Cape Gloves Market Eighth One Yellow Trading Stamp Witk Erery lc Prchasc All Day ,. . . .,;- PHILADELPHIA nr.-v jh; ' -r-ffii Filbert Seventh One clnpp ami pear sewn. In 1. !' tan, prray, K. and I'. brown X. M. J Women's S2J50 Kid j Gloves Black and white; also j with black backs. Ml llrnlliriK First Floor South $2 white old-fashioned substitutes, the AND-this is why: unlike the - - dimmers and cut-off makeshift usgood L,cns saves light instead of wasting it. It concentrates all the rays instead of diffusinir them, and throws the lit?ht bv deflection forward and downward right into the road so you can see every rut and ditch, and even people standing by the roadside. Motorists know by instinct as'well as experience the supreme value of controlled road light in the Osgood way. rIE Osgood Lens makes the road safe for -1- you and for motorists coming toward you. Never mind what kind of old lenses you now have on your car, get the Osgood Lens at once and be on the safe side as well as the bright side. PENNSYLVANIA'S new anti-glare law is the - best in the United States. Progressive motorists will welcome it. No lens which merely cuts your light or breaks up the rays can satisfy your real needs for night driving, or the real purpose of the law. The law says you want your rays just 42 inches high, which is exactly the Osgood specifications. You save all' the light and actually get 74 more road brightness. .. TPELL your dealer that what you want is the ' Osgood Lens; and stick, to it. He will be glad to get tKcm for you, though the chances are he has them in stock. Prices $2.90 to $4.50, according to size. . . " DEALERS: One thing above all that the Osgood does for you: It outsells all others put together and you do not have to carry a bewildering assortment g?" different sizes of different makes. Osgood meets every require- - '- ment and every size. Complete stocks now ready for instant delivery, OSGOOD LENS & SUPPLY CO., Mafacturerc GEORGE R. F. COTTEN, Mfgr. Representative 1218 W.idn.r Building DittiibuttJ by Gaul, Derr & Shearer Co. , 217 North O'roka Street 'Berrodin Rubber Company j 7J3 North Brod Street Cahall Motor Supply Co. 730 North Broad Street H, C. Roberts Electric Supply Co. Uth end Race Street Women's Suits, Coats & Dresses VYc Are Very Proud of the Variety. Quality and Moderate Prices 1) A display that will make direct appeal to the woman who loves to be well dressed and accomplish this without undue expenditure. m JLid jM6 A Group of Very Smart ! berge buits 39.75 Xavv blue and black. One pictured. Jackets show plaited back, narrow cross- j front belt, convertible collar, paten pocu-1 ets nnd rich peau do cygne lining. j Also at this price are some very good-look-1 ine; burella cloth suits in navy, black, I taupe and the very fashionable brown , shades. t CJhic New Dresses XM 7 Cf) Tricotine, satin and ) VVf serge in fashionable colors. Feature straight lines, rich embroidered de signs, sasn UC11S, vigni nunnir siuuvus aim dainty embroidered organdie collars. One pic tured. Ml llrotliers SKC'.OND FLUUlt AVSr EXTRA SPECIAL! Top Coats With Rich j Seal Collars $49.75 I Fine volour in navy, brown and I'oilu blue, j Full ripple backs, belted fronts and silk J lining throughout. Also a group of beau- Itiful silvertip Ilolivia coats. One pictured. I Velour Suits. . . Willi Handsome Seal Cnllarn iii (lie new "Choker" Style. Illack, navy, blown, reindeer and mahogany. Trimmed with small bone buttons, narrow bolt" and novel pockets. Richly silk lined. One sketched. , 59.75 Mens & Young Mens $40 to $45 Suits and Overcoats A VERY SUPERIOR COLLECTION. INCLUDING THE FAMOUS A. B. KIRSCHBAUM MAKE The uncertainty of the wholesale market has left many clothing merchants "short handed," and now shouts arise as to the scarcity of materials and well-made garments. This Onlv Tends to Prove Our Point More Emphatically, for We've Never Had More Fine Suits and Overcoats in the History of This Organization Than Right Now! Their present day wholesale price is irreatcr than the price we're asking you. OVKKCOATS Single ' SUITS and double btcastcd loose-fitting and foi-m- fitting models; some with belted hacks and others bavc belt all around. In the new Autumn and Winter colors browns, grays, fancy mixtures and plum Oxfords. Some have gray velvet collars. Single- and double - breasted, one-, two- and three - button models, with or without belts. Form fitting, one button high-waisted style for young men; also con servative models. Tailor ed from worsteds, cassi meres and flannels; in blue, brown, gicen and fancy mixtures. ALL THE NEW KIRSCHBAUM ! i STYLES HAVE ARRIVED ! A comprehensive showing of dashing and con- j iscrvative suits, top coats and overcoats. All tai- J lorcd in the famous ICirschbaum way. Garments J that tower over all in value. Specially Priced $30 to $60 j Boys' Dress Suits, $18.75 Mixtures, pin-stripes, checks, green and brown velours. Sizes 7 to 18. I) S'lond I''kjr. Till St. j Boys' Norfolk Suits, t 8.75, $12.50, $13.75 i & $15 ! Many Have Two Pain j of Pants j New gray and brown pin J ! stripes, fancy gray and I brown mixtures, light and j dark shades of home&'pun land brown plaids; also j herringbone mixtures. J Sizes C to 18. - wf It We Arc Sole Agents for the Well-Known Boys' Dubbelbilt Suits. 5M.75 to $19.75 $6 Silvertone Velours, In mahogany, taupe, reindeer, beige, seal brown, Concord, navy, Havana brown and Oxford gray. 54 inches wide. j "I'eacli Uloom I !Q QO Duvcl de Lainc tSi I Ultvetvn ' I In victory and navy blue. .")) inches wide beautiful soft suede J ' reindeer, copper and seal brown, ! f ..:,!. i.. .n...A n....nn.. .i ,.! : ! . ..i.., ., ..i. -1....1. i! Mlll.ll. HI LtlUJlt-i llvilim tWIU .-l I I IrtUfJC, piUill, it;.iuuLi, uuin iuuji unu I t brown, black, Delft and navy blue. 1 black. 54 inches wide. j """- """""""" " " I.lt "lrt"r FIIIST " LOO nTsOL'TII """" """ ' ! 5.50 r ofi "'ui WOMEN'S High-Grade.SHOES HITII Till: l.OWKST S.WI.VO V TWO IHII.UII IIII.I.. Tan Calf Lace Shoes... C AQ Welted sole, Cuban lieel. ' V Women's Spat Pumps.. ISO QO Ilcncli made. Patent eoltskln J -' Turned soleF. Louis heels. Black Kid Lace & But-$798 ton Shoes Welted solea. Cuban heels. Brown Kid Lace Shoes Sg Q Q iVelted soles. Louis heel. V '-' Welted so r- Men's Lace Shoes. Yoa taTf frnnl X'j lo Z i tlifie! tan nnd blaul, 6.98 i Glazed kid, calf. Boys' Army Shoes Sizes 9 to 13'.: I Sizes t to 6 at $2.98 I at $3.98 Tan lotus leather Slunsoti army last. Misses' & Children's Tan Shoes Sizes 8'i lo 11 I Sizes 11'i to 2 at 84.49 al$4.98 lligh-cut laco shoes In ilnik tan leather. I Young Women's $7 Sh ! BlacU kldilcln. black and tan I Straight and wing- tips, blzes oes, $5.98j ;an Hussln. i 2Vi to 8. J I.lt nrotheri FIRST FLOOR, XOHTH A Wonderful Value for the Junior Girl! Fine Zibeline Jjji Coats : Specially Priced 97 In the highly fashionaltle brown, navy, green and I'ekin blue hhades there has been nothing to equal them this season at anything like this low price. One Pictured. Have large bone buttons, jaunty belts, large cape collars and slashed pockets. Sizes 11, 15 and 17. Special Sale of Misses' Suits and $0 A 7C' Ton Coats - & ' j Wonderful Values: t j Lot I COATS of velour and Polo cloth in brown, navy, black 1 I and mahogany with handsome large fur collars. Sketched. J (Lot 2 SUITS of navy anil black poplin with fine silk coat lin- I I inss nnd dressy braid trimming. Illustiatcd. J Misses' Tailored Serge Frocks $18 50 Smartly braided, pocketed and' finished with bone -JJ buttons. Also at this price arc some lovely satin frocks in tunic effect. One sketched. .lt llrotlirm SL'COXD FLOOIt Girls' $25 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $ 1 &50 A Remarkable Offering! And just at the time when every girl wants a warm, dressy Fall Coat. Think of it'. A clear gain for you of SG.'o0 on every one. Fashioned of silvertone cloth in wanted colors. Popular new blouse-back style, richly trimmed with kit coney fur collar. Have pockets, novelty buttons and tie belts. Sizes 8 to 14. Fully lined. 7 1 ' SPTi 1 II ' 1 1 1 1 irs Tots' Melton Cloth Coats. )$7 Qfi Navy and brown, belted model with " pockets. Sizes 2 to 8. Fully lined. Navv Serere Dresses y?L LM rrettily trimmed with contrasting colors. Plaited skirt and belt Sizes G to 12. One pictured. 1.11 Ill-other. SECOND FLOOR Villi Oar ItlK'Tftw Ittit.ur.nt Ileit ot Eurythlnr t I.ount Vrlcet S.Ttntb lloor of O HAT.s Tnr.MMini riti;i; Purchase ol Twth't Hundred Handsome S7 & $S Ready- &a .69 to-WcarHats... 4- , ! W-teiin X Dressy Feather Turbans pictured .Made of line uuuhty hatters' n I u a li Lions and iianne velvets 1 n dressy largo shapes featur ing straight, flare mushroom brims in il.iu iul shlrreil effect:. Kin.rtly flu shrt with ribbon band nnd bow. Vu ihhII nr i.lione urilern flllfil. $2.98 Trimmed with wings. Black. rowii, taupe. purpie. ueaver P.niwnhaffen ami nuvv KIiiai I.lt nrotliM First Floor. North Men's $8.50 Tub Silk Shirts, $7.49 An unusually fortunate purchase brings these strictly high-grade silk shirts to you at One Dollar less than they're worth. I?llll lllH1 till, QllL- la'ltl. .-...Atfl. .aIavaJ t..l...H W lit' , .. ... vu a.... ...... ,,.1.1..., VUIUISU OVllJJCfc. 'I? Silk worked button holes. French cuffs. MTijL sr S OIIIV uieu Duiion notes, rrencn cuns. Ys .. . " " " -- i iiii-it-- - - 98c 1AX linoTIIERS S5 Men's Silk Four-in-Hands Many are worth half as much again. Beautiful satin brocades, fancy figures and neat designs in new colorings. Generous size; slide-easy band. - ' ' " I II m l n ?3.50 Madras Shirts, 53.19 Self-fiber stripes intermingled ivith colored stripes. Soft cuffs. Lit Brothr.-Fir.ST KJ,OOn. SUVU.V'TH STitUU.1 nr VW Tllillrilnr (1. -"ll.-l. M- -- - unnnJud - I " ' M Q& I r ' Ja Hit ftHl w. (f..i. iJ SO -K K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers