i r .,, ,-- ....a fc. aa. -Ai... M,.fcliiT..ai.d WHO MM GERMAN INDEMNITY ' ' : , r Premiers British and French Propose Berlin Bo Allowed. . tojssuo Bonds , H r r ftwWjr wrtw 'i (rrtt wmi the tottl amount to MWIM reparation is much loer than th flj. iire Franco desired, and is stilffurther abort of tbo actual mm declared to bs required to restore the 'dersststed re gions and par for either damsjcjMt la nblnted out .that 00,000,000,000 Wrks In Bold, wnlch la', figured drl France' share, would bo equivalent at the tires 5l ratogfifeexchangc to ntarlf 240, pM.OMJIW frithcs In French paper, .This, trig felt,. could, hardly, fall to satisfy French public oplhlon: t ' i Readlna MV stabbed !lrT plflt 2affltfXJHB2 mssm rn nkliWaij.ouMY Resolution Adopted1 by Senate to.Qo to Conference CDir A. V.Y 'lotion, adopt- JVi am bl FAR NG TO FRANCE a is8U'id for tho ? Bene ."fLAN Wgv:C9 "P ' Carr; charged 'ylth ilabblng-AVIlllam v, iX,. i' , fe'. -; r '1 "VJ' ' 'Johnson In a atreet affray W night. ' t.1 . Associated Press ' -' ' 1 " , 7 ttv Hid Associated f t,rU .May 17. It is understood in lmffi circles hero that the Anglo SfiSS inference at Hythc, ., wGlclr tftiVed yestefdajr, decided that; th sum lP?li whlS Clerrnany abouM ?rmyr'a 'mark" ft0'" toPPr,ma""Jr u'" Wto&so understood that !( waa.de- JtldVd Germany would be Permitted to fame bonds covering her indebtedness t? the Allies, payable in. annunl in- '"".Taction, it is pointed out, would .Bible Franco to discount n part' of tUr plnlm on Germany nnd permit her lu settieher debts to the United States t"Thehe ffions, together with those fUn taken postponing tho Spa confer- it. with the Germans to June 21, Smnrlso tho definite conclusions reached "y the French and British premiers and All the pthcV details of the arrange iment remain to be settled by the Anon 'jM delegates, who are stlU working UIA.n special conference of the Allies in bC held nt Ostend to consider flnan- !iii .,atlnns. This meeting -will bo Independent of the League of .ations Fonfcrencc at Brussels. The dates of these conferences remain to be fixed. The decisions thus reported have been , Washington, May 17. Tlin TUniihllnn neace r tt hr tht, Hnnt..hnt In different form. went back today to the House, where it originated. Chairman Porter, 'of tho foreign affairs committee, was pre narni n imlc that it be sent to confer ence. No program haa been agreed upon for rushing the measure uiruugu cuu lerence, but nepuDucan winiui differences would be ironed out so that it might go to tho President thla week. ' Democrats and Republicans agreed that tho President would veto it, tte former asserting that It would die then through fnlluro to obtain a two-thirds vote for rcpasSBgo. Moving-Picture Machine Falls Upon Her Head West" Chester, May 17. Mrs. T. Lawrence Byre,' of this place, was severely injured at her home In North Walnut street by the collapse of n, moving-picture machine which shfe was adjusting. The heavy machine fell from its fastenings and struck Mrs.-- Eyre upon the head. Iler scalp was badly lacerated and sho was unconscious for somo time, but is slowly recovering. ArsTIC j hi u '-. I WSJ .MAY-. 11 OFF TO SEA Flagship Goes to Hampton Roads as Other Vessels Maneuver Kew York, May 17. (By A. P.)' The Atlantic fleet, which had been at anebbr in tho Hudson river for two weeks, put to .sea today. It was re duced aa a unit recently by the detach ing of the battleship Oklahoma and six destroyers, ordered to.tlio Gulf,ofMex Ico for possible -use In connection with recent political changes la Mexico. Ad ditional shins may be sent there soon. The flagship Pennsylvania will go to n.lti Ilnn.ln itlroof' Thd rt of thn XlBlllk'lt'U ASnUw u. .. 4 ..w - -- - 1 fleet will carry oui a program ot mi I'.it MMto " fHAMMEDAft ITAID 7VWE Franco 8enda Warships "to Aid Terror-stricken Inhabitants Beirut, Syria, May 17. (By A. P.) Tyro and its Hinterland has suffered from invasion of Mohammedan bands. These incursions, it la said, being In spired from Damascus. On May 7 n band of 300 raided Tyro at daybreak. The Garrison drove out tho brigands, w -F- .J . i4l -L-U. 15 bat not before Ihey, fcrf ewamltud several, murders and caawa a panic. In Withdrawing they sacked Alnldel, twerity miles inland, committing n number of outrages and murdering fifty Christian inhabitants. Other outrages are reported between IlyrO and Halda. French authorities have token Im mediate steps and have sent warships to Tyro and Snlda, the inhabltanta of which nro terror-stricken. Politlcul nnd mllltnry repressive measures are to bo taken. ep ... t.r Cortert Five lib 17.- Five bishops elected ut,U?o I"1 ,fi fit Yul.. Matt 17.m A. I lj ut uvn.o, .- -.. . r -.V.. -1 t . drtinatal r ' general conference of the African tyflk'J!' Mrs. Eyro.la a daughter of Joseph I Aeuvcrs, after which they will Join-the B. Smith; of this place. ' flagship, it Is understood. odlst Kplscopal Church here on Thtts? ?. c,??"cd,.LMtArdaf'i.?l Plain, Go. ! the Rev. A. J. Carey, Cal- cngo; tho Rev. W. T. Vernon, Mom plils; tho Iter. W. Sampson llroolwj ; Ualtlmoro, ana tne ncv. v. a. t'oua4 ,v Kv tain, Atlanta. Most Reasonable Prices for Quality Double Davty Train Service ' ' ' "O V'' ."jflPOAND FnOM Hazleton and WilkesrBarre. Beginning May 23 Vv. Phlladflphla, WEEK-DAYS Ar. Phlladflphla, Brotd St. Sta, 9.10 A.M. 4.10 P.M. Wejt Philadelphia, c5 A.M. C4.1SP.M. TJeadlnr 10.60A.M. 6.B0 P.M. PotUvlTle U.BTA.M. 7.00 P.M. lUiltloV 12.50 P.M. 8.04 P.M. Wllkea-irarre 3.4S P.M. 0.(10 P.M. Lv. Wllkn-Darre . . . . Ilatletpn Ar. Pottavllla Rtadlnr ....,..-. Wait Philadelphia Philadelphia, Droa WEKK-DAV8 .... 7.2 A.M. 8 80 P.M. .... 9. M A.M. B.9T P.M. '" I-iiA'M- 0.40P.M. I 10. .... It.IUA.AT. 7.(18 P.M. dl2.82P.M. dB.Ak P.M. d St. Sta. 12.87 P.M. 0.40 P.M. "o" Stops only to neelva paaaenrar. d" B topi only to dlecharce panencara. SUNDAYS 8.17 A.M. 4.10 P.M. ?8 12 AlM. ' C4.15 P.M. 11.18 A.M. 5.56 P.M. i.hb P.M. 8.22 P.M. 7.2S P.M. 8.39 P.M. 10. IB P.M. SUNDAYS 7.20 A.M. 4.10 P. 0.00 A.M H A.fl. ,1 O.BB P.M 7.0B P. B.1B 11 A A.M. 10 Si P.M. dO.HO 12.57 P.M. 0.85 r.M. Buffet Parlor Can and Standard Coaches PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM x I Stationery ) For Stenographers BIANK DOOKS Bound and ZiOoit Jaf LTTIIOOnAFHIKO PMNTINO BNORAVINa OFITICB BTATIONEIIT AND SUPPLIEa ' mK IIIwIbS' tux"' T 1 HKSI ft ferV " M A3 ?aF "SUsaaBaaf. A "'. "" ai riaaHsk. ssssm2k'Am.v. 1 Ji g N. I ' 1 w ; V k H. Pj i ie I XL I 1 GOOD BtcnograpHera not only want but also deserve high-quality sup plies. Mann products always measure up to tho most exacting requirements. Stenographers' note-books and pencils: stationery racks and holders : carbon paper and second sheets: typewriter ribbons and erasers. And so forth 1 Mann'n "(men-King" Is the Ideal paper for loose carbon ooplea of correspondence. In stock for Immediate delivery. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY, i 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York OSvecst 261 Broadway, Founded in 1848 ShcWpatd Skw MrTR May Sale i Small Lots at Reduced Prices .Equal qualities are not to be had at these prices Many of the goods cannot be replaced at any price for some time, if at all i Linens Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, all linen, .36x36 inches, $2.50 and $3.75 each. Hemstitched Tea Napkins, all linen, $8.00 and $9.00 doz. Breakfast Napkins, all linen, 22x22 inches, $11.00 and $14.50-dor. Table. Cloths, all linen, 70x70 inches, $7.75 and $9.00 each. Table Cloths and Napkins; extra quality linen, three patterns rose, panel, lilac: 2x2 yda. $12.00 es.l 2x2 Vz yda.. 10.00 ea, 2x3 yd.., 18.00 ea 2x3 Vi yda., 21,00 ea 2x4 yd. 24.00 ea. iyxiy as yd.. yda., yds., yda., yda., JIB ea. 22 ea. 30 ea. 38 ea. 45 ea. . 7fc.with college men A fact: Sales reports, carefully verified by under graduates, show that at many of the' leading colleges such as Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, andthc University of Pennsylvania, the largest-selling cigarette is Fatima. QlffjCjlfrA&tvJLiilumCiyi FATIMA JL Sensible Curette and the reason is "just enough Turkish""' It was college men who discovered "joir enough Turkish." And while tht was years ago, today college men are as 'loyal as ever to Fatima. The facts prove it. Fatima contains more Turkish tobacco than any other Turkish blend cigarette but not too much as do the expensive, straight Turkish cigarettes. In other words, there is "just enough Turkish" in Fatima, to please the taste without .' talking back,,'.' LSt $ "VRffiC JaR?KaaaaaBlary All I VIIa(a(aSSL(aa(a(alf!a(a(a(a(a(a(a(aV Napkins 27x27 inches, (sold only with table cloth to, match), $20.00 doz. Towels Hemstitched Huck, all linen, 18x34 ins., 75c ea. Hemstitched Huck, all linen, 22x36 ins., $1.25 ea. Hemstitched Huck, all linen, 18x33 ins., $1.50 ea. Turkish, 21x38 inches, 40c each. Turkish, 22x44 inches, SOc each. Turkish friction Towels, ribbed, 26x46 ins., $1.00 ea. Kitchen Towels, all linen, 22x30 ins., 75c ea. Kitchen Towels, union, 21x29 ins., SOc ea. Glass Towels, all linen, 1 7x36 ins., 38c ea. Glass Towels, all linen, 22x34 ins., 76c ea. Glass Towels, union, 21x32 ins., 50c ea. V . Pillow Cases Spreads Blankets Fine all-linen Pillow Cases with hand embroidered scallops, 22x36 inches, $6.50 pair. First quality Dove Dimity Bedspreads, 64x90 inches, $3.75 each " 80x92 inches, $4.50 each Blankets. 60x86 inches, $4.75 pair. Summer Blankets, 60x90 inches, $7.00 pair. Voiles Printed designs in stylish colorings; 36 to 38 inches wide, 75c yd. Toweling by the Yard Plaid and plain, all linen, 17 and inches wide, 35c yard. 19 Nainsook 12-yard pieces of' English Nainsook; inches wide. Three qualities: $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 the piece. 36 Laces Silk and net top, 2 to 27 inches wide; ecru and white, 45c to $1.50 yd. Same in black, 1 Yi to 18 inches wide, 18c to $2.00 yd. Black and white All-over Nets, 27 to 40 inches wide, $1.00 to $3.00 yd. Handkerchiefs i,g Men's, all-linen, 35c each. STWHBr? Women's, all-linen, 30c each. Women's, sheer cotton cord, $1.00 for six. Peg-Top Rompers for 3, 4 and 6 year Tots. White blouse, 1 colored pants. Price $2.00. Underwear Philippine Gowns, very special material, $3.45. Philippine Corset Covers, very fine, $1.95. Excellent Philippine Chemise, $2.65. Cambric Gowns, surplice neck, three quarter sleeves, $1.95. Maids' Aprons White Lawn, trimmed with rick rack, 95c. Neckwear Collar and Cuff Sets, organdie. Plain. tucked and some button-trimmed, 75c set. Collar and Cuff Sets, linen, trimmed with lace and hand embroidery, 75c set. Cretonnes Imported and domestic, 50c to $1.85 yd. Regular stock not remnants. - Saturday Closing Hour 1 P.M. 1008 Chestnut Street tWHHIII IQSiSBl mrisnmiMMraaiffliM MiHiOlffliMIIMHiHiil Break In Clothing Prices! 5000 Suits On Sale at Oak Hall at History-Making Reductions. $40 Suits being Sold for $23.50 $45 Suits being Sold for $26.50 $50 Suits being Sold for $29.50 $55 Suits being Sold for $34.50 $60 Suits being Sold for $39.50 f These suits come to our customers as a result of a break in the wholesale clothing, .markets. How long that break will continue it is difficult to sav To come early ensures you of best selection. Wanamaker & Brown MfftSh V, OS J M yi n ii ii .1 vS I ZZ Ll LJ- '- . " ' " . ' T t i 1 M'. JmitSmaiJ millmHUI aMllaMSJalBIMIHMIMSjl Bill MIS laWlHIII mm iT il mm ai in in mi IIHHII Minimal III! M''IWIHP'IIWISMpMBMBWSMWBMBWBBlBMMMj i j-gj- j t-Myi '? L.pV. " ' IK t. '&vt VvavVu- "a i.JE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers