Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 24, 1920, Night Extra, Page 18, Image 18

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WD GOT TEUTON
PLOT AGAINST N. Y.
Qenoral Flashed Gorman Plans
r for Attack on City In Von
' Papen'3 Faco
ENVOY WARNED OF U. S.
H By the Awlalfd rrea
-Berlin. Mny 21 "If j-ou do not
wjcccd In keeping thr- Unltorl StatM
out of (hi' enemy coalition, you will
hove 1ot the war."
Cftptnln Franz von Pnpen, formerlv
German military nttHrhc ot Waolilng
ton. made that statement to General
ton TalkenliaMi. rhlef of the (termini
Keneral staff, early In 1010. after Von
1'apen's recall from Washington.
Von I'apen, neconllnR to hU evidence
before a secret se.lon of the recent
parliamentary commission of inquiry,
nnd onlv now made public, informed
the chief of staff lie was of the snme
opinion politlcnllj as Count on Bern
storff on the American xituatiou, that
tremendous material and moral net
were at the disposal "f the Tuited
States. "But," continued Von I'apen.
'"These were so imperfect!) npprnied
here I deemed it necesonrj to enlighten
Herman public opinion concerning
them."
The military attache obtained the
consent of Von .Throw, foreign secre
tary, to appear before the German idi
torn for the purpose of informing them
on the German attitude, but Major
NJcoll. chief of the press and espion
age division of the general staff, op
posed the plan.
I'lan to Corner V. P Material
In the spring of 101.", General von
FalUenhayn. wrote to Captain von
Papen. then ot Washington, that "if
you succeed in measurablv rtMiirtins
American deliveries of war material
to the Entente until the end of lOl.'i.
-will in nil probablltj have won the
war."
Captain von Papen dec'ared that he
directed hl efforts to that end
After detniliug the plans to eoure a
corner In war mnteriuW in the t'nited
States, control factories, divert Lihor
nnd prevent munitions from reachinu
the Entente. Von I'apen snid that the
theft of Doctor Albert's portfolio con
taining outlines of the ohenie brought
the secret into the Entente's posesinn.
In the couro of further evidence Von
Papen touched upon tne alleged un
neutral attitude of official quarter in
Washington, the American tourts and
political circles and declared that the
British militarj attache wii permitted
to operate unmolested and given the
unpport of official quarters and the
American Secret Service
Wood Apprbcd of Plot
"General Wood once asked me to
call on him at Governor Island." Von
Papen testified "He was er cordial
and smilinglv told me 'several peron
have called on me and given me a de
tailed plau of a plot which you. Cap
tain, ore suppoed to hae worked out
The scheme provides for the landing of
German V boit at New York, which
would then preened to blow up the sub
way tunu"ls and the citv's water mains
Wn hove jour complete plans, where
you propose to place Mitir cposes
nnd what points ou will attack Com
pletc evidence is in m possession. ou
may see it if mi arn interested '
"We did not waste a sms'i word over
the matter. But the Incident shows
the methods used against us at the
Hint "
Under the caption "Who 7ost Ihe
Wnr?" the Vorwaerts publishes two
documents, signed bv Field Marshal von
Hlndenburg and General Ludcndorff.
formerly quartermaster general, doted
in October, 1018, asking tho German
Government to make peace Immediately.
HUNGARY LIFTS BAN TONIGHT
Public Will Then Be Told of De
cision to Sign Treaty
Budapest, Mnv 24 (By A P )
Publication of the Hungarian Govern
ment's answer to the Peace Conference,
in which It declared it would sign the
treaty of peace, has been withheld until
tonight nnd the public is still ignorant
of the government's intention News
papers were asked not to print this
news because it would affect the fes
tivities incident to Whitsuntide.
Mennwhile. editorials preparing the
public for the unplensnut news are
l.olm? nrinted in lending newspapers.
TliM declare Hungary Is under com
puion nnd cannot oppose the big
powers, and assert that neighboring
countries arc concentrating troops
nlong the frontiers. Police forces nnd
garrion have been re enforced in case
the news results in outbreaks.
WON'T QUIT SIBERIA
Conditions Too Unsettled Japanese
Empress Tells Red Cross
ToMo. Maj 20 (dehved) (By A.
p i The situation in the Far East is
still too unsettled to permit the with
drawal of Tapanese forces from Siberia,
snid the imperial address rend liv the
empress nt tin' annual meeting of the
Japanese lied Cross todnj
Continuing, the nddress said the gen
eral condition of the world whs such as
to make it impossible to foretell its
future development
"It is. therefore, highh desirable."
the address added, "that the society re
double its -fforis in formulating plans
best suited to the dnmands of the
times "
Owing to the emperor's illne.ss, the
empresj read the nddress.
BVENkG PUBLIC LBriPfflLAJl&P V.V.Avf-V ':,
iMaMiiaiaBaiaaBiisBjBjBaBaaHaBBSjaaiaanaaaawaajMaa I . 1 f !' jiXj a i iZ. I J.J.J - ! n ttt- (. -rTiaas am !: i XLLl !. . i i I 1 1 r 4-ti- I MMMMMjyMMarMaBJBB8BtWHWWWW'sBBBJJj
.Lk . it. . MrnVu-r ntikt rnsi Ine TDAIM I CUnnr I MlMiMJio VncilW I f"""1 , ' ' u -: : i u:
UUVtK FLUNKtl I
BEATIFIED BY POPE
Irish Archbishop Who Was
Executed In 1681 Proclaimed H
Blossed at Rome
SECOND CANONIZING STEP
McCOMBS BACKS COX
Former Chairman Says McAdoo Car
ries "Crown Prince" Handicap
New YorU. May 24. William V. Mc
Combs, formerly chairman of the Demo
cratie r.ationnl committee, issued n state
ment jesterdnj in which he nnaljzed
the qualifications of the various Demo
cratic nspirants for the president nnd
placed his seal of approval on Governor
.Tames M Cox. of Ohio. Mr. McCr-ilw
said if William G McAdoo were non i
nated he would carrv into the campaign
the handicap of the "crown prinV
idea nnd that It would ghe the He
publicans nn opportunitj to "snv some
thing along the In of the creation of
an American empire.
Itome, May 24. Oliver Piunkett. the
Irish archbishop, who was executed for
treason by the British nt Tyburn in
101, yesterday was elevated to tho
ranks of the beatified by the pope.
The ceremony of beatification, the
second step townrd ennonlzntion. took
place in the basilica of St. Peter's it
self instead of the smaller hall of
beatification, where such rites usually
occur
Cardinal Merry del Val. archpriest
of St. Peter's, and tho officers of the
beatification took their places near the
high altar as the ceremony began. The
mollow light of hundreds of cnadles
and electric lights illuminated the
basilica, nnd tho summer sunshine
streamed down through ancient glass
windows, making more glorious1 tho
brilliant scene In tho congregation
were Count nnd Countess George
Piunkett. representing tho family of
tho archbishop, Sir Thomns Ornttnn
Esmondo nnd family, Denn O'Coolleigh.
member ot tho Irish parliament, and
tho vice mayor nnd members of the
munielpnl council of Dublin.
It had been oringlnnlly nunounced
the mnss would be celebrated by Arch
bishop I1s!p , of Birmingham, but Iris!)
bishops objected to the choice of nn
Englishman for the soricp, nnd Mon
signnr Pietro Paolo, canon of St.
Peter's Church, officiated Monsignor
Ilagan. rector of the Irish College, de
livered to the Pope, in the name of the
postulators, a reliquary containing
frngmeuts of the bones of Archbishop
Piunkett. This reliqunrv wns n replica
of the shrine which contains the bell of
St. Patrick in Dublin.
The Pnpnl Bull announcing the beati
fication wns rend, the relics were ox
nosed, and a To Denm was chanted
Then the curtain before the picture of
the archbishop was wltlulinwn, nnd
the bell of St Peter's ranc: out the
tidings, being answered b pea's fiom
other churches throughout the on
Yesterdav afternoon there was even a
greater concourse when Pope Bcnedlrt.
in the- midst of gorgeously lobcd and
uniformed dignitaries nnd nttnclus of
the ntiean. visited the Basilica nnd
Incensed the relics. The ecu monies
filed with benediction of the Blessed
Sacrnment given h the pontiff
It was lealh "Irish dij" nt the
atican. the only thing not irmlnlscent
of Ireland being the weather Borne
is suffering lust now from a burst of
summer heat, but the oppressjcnes of
the dnv was relieved by a shower
Cardinal I.ogne, the octogenarian
primate of n'l Ireland, headed the lsf
' i''sf nenlshed ecclesiastics picsent
WO'N'T RUN POLICE TRAIN
Irish Engineer Befuses to Aid.
Roads Are Blockaded
Batllnamorc, County Lo'lrini, Ireland,
May 24. (By A. P,) After three men
had been caught raiding n house near
here for nrms Saturday, nnd remanded
to the Bllgo jail, the engine driver or
the train on which the police intended
to transport the men declined to move
iae iraiu.
The police were forced to keep the
prisoners here until yesterdav, when n
military lorry was sent for. Every road
Into Bolllnnmore by then had barricaded
with trees or atone obstructions nnd tho
lorry had the greatest difficulty getting
into nnd out of the town.
Pleasantvllle Pastor to Quit
Atlantic CHy, May 21. The Bev.
Henry E. .Tones, formerly of Philadel
phia, pastor ot tho First Presbyterian
Church, Plcnsttutvllle, surprised his
flock Sunday by announcing that he will
terminate his pastorate on September
1". The Bev. Mr. Evans stated he
could not decline a call extended to him
by the commission on eangelism of
the General Assembly to engage in
evangelistic work. Before going to
Pleasontvillc the Bev. Mr. Jones was
rector of the Addison Henry Memorial
Church. Slxvflfth r.trcet, Philadelphia.
ITINANCIAI,
POCAHONTAS CONSOLIDATED COtT"
LIERIES COMPANY, INCORPORATED
riftjr-.enr FWj Per Cnt. Gold Dondt.
NotlCK la nrby clvn. nunusnt to th,
;tm of th Momiiim dated July lat, 1MT.
that the undtralnu. aa JrmtM. wlirrt
le Mated proposals up fo 8 00 r m on
the tth day of June. 1020. tor tne
to It or Uada aa above ducribed. JSSlci'nt
to uae the aum of ISe.llM.ai. fbe tinderl
t'CT'd rtaervea the rlht to rjet any or all
tndrt
Trn.t.. rxv p r fTtnTa SrVrJtarV
Nw York, Mar 10 1Mo "'""arr
Itus-lil Meetlnra
KPT"1' '-TH NT10.VAI. HAM,
A-S ftilladdphla, May S. ii I
In accordance with, a Htsoiutlon of ih.
notrd of Dlrectora of the above nank I
Plal meeting- of th; atockholdere win" p.
he'd t the Banking Itouee at noon on Jnn.
S. 1020. td.yate for or aajnat th? lncr.J
nf the -apltal atnrk of the Hank " (ri
I1J0.O0O to J300.000 nK froin
WILLIAM SAr.TRR
Oahl
SHOOT LAUNCH'S CREW
Tragedy on Venezuelan Coast Leads
to Suspicion of Piracy
Port of Spsln, Trinidad, May 24.
A party said to be Venezuelans char
tered n motor launch hero last Sunday
ostensibly to proceed to the south const
of Trinidad. Arriving near Asphalt
lake the crew wcro ordered to proceed
to the Venezuelan coast. The owner
and engineer refused to comply with
that demand and both wero shot dead.
The rest of the crew escaped by Jump
ing into tho sea.
Armed forces from Trinidad nnd a
British warship are searching for the
launch) but It Is presumed that the
party nlready had landed In Venezuela.
It is reported the intention was to at
tack n steamer carrying n shipment of
gold.
ETUTCATIOSAI,
TUB VALVE OF
The Peirce School
Summer Course
for Teachers
Is appreciated bv the
Public School Boards
who send their Inatrnctora here for
special worlt.
WHITE roil INFORMATION
Peirce School of
Business Administration
Tine Street. West of Droad
j'nimneipnm
Dhldends
MAnniNRTON TITLE AND THCST CO
COU-flOlO Market Street
Philadelphia. May So. in"n
Th. Hoard of Dln-ctpra ha this Hay a
eWred Quarterly Dividend of One itnil
n-ie-hatf per rent UW, upon the CanUa
Stock pnvohle June It, l)20, to atoek.
holdrr' of record nt the cloe of bualnea,
Miv -JSnd 1020. and has tran.ferred 1M non
to Surplus Kund. pinklnir the Surplus ITS oon
DIMdend checks mil h. mulled ,n'uuu
JAMES W MacDUnNHT.
Secretary.
T1IK riiiiMiELriu i:t.eftric COM.
IWN. 1000 I hestimt Mreet
Philadelphia Pa May IS, 100
Th" Board of Dlrecnrs h this dav de
elared a quarterly dividend of One nnd three.
iimrtcrff WW penient (heinr 43 7." ccnta a
hnre) upon th. apltal Mnek of thin Cnni
panv payable June 11, I0J0. to etnckhold.ra
of record May 21 102H H C LUCAS. Treaa
THE A.Mi:itl( VN I, IS COMPANY
104 Market street
Camden N J May 18, 1020
A quatterly dividend of l7r. or il.00 per
share, has been declured on tne capital atock
of this companv patahle June I. 1020. to th
etockhnldtra of record at 3 0 clock p m.
M) ID 1020 Ch.rk. will be mailed.
T n TOWNSCVn 9d Treaaurer
Our rraduatea are In constant dema'nd for
food-paylni ooaltlona. areas ahorthari4
the taty. aptedy eyatem. Compute Dualnaii
and aecretarlaf couraea. Day and Nliai
"'."" Aii.riinivo vruinins. Knro 1
any Ume. rail or write for full
partlcnlera and catalogue
rillLA. DUHINK't.S LOLI.r.GE
nnd Collexe of Comra.rro
mi. vnrwinm m. g niiadeipnia
HIOH and grammar achool atudenta. why
flunk In arithmetic svhen an expert teacher
evn make ou an expert7 After echool and
.venlnc clnseee. B L. Leonard, office La
Salle EntrnMon University. 608 Chentnut at.
Straycr's Business College
rhllailrlphls'a Orenteat nnelnraa SrheM
101 fhfetnnt St. Phnne Walnnt SSI
IEKN TO fUTAR cnRRFCTI.Y frlrate
Indlilniial Iraaana rlten In Knilleh nt
rreeeh bv experienced irnmnn tenrher. 88f
K. ISrt !. rhone Pooler 44R8-W.
TEACHERS WANTED Positions wait.
Inst frro rfRl'tratkin for College nnd
Nern'nl School rraduatea. MODEItN
TrxrilER' nURKAU. 1002 Market St.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL
FOR
ATYPICAL CHILDREN
VENTNOR PARKWAY AND SUMNER AVE.
Maritute Park. Atlantic City. N. J.
A eelect school of adjustment where epe
clallred Individual medical and educational
treatment and training, combined with the
invigorating qualities of Atlantic City cli
mate, atlmulate the greateat physical und
mental d.velopment In nervous and back
ward children D. tails sent upon application
M'MMER CAMP1
Young Women and Olrla
utl-
mi
AMERICAN FLIER MISSING
Warsaw, Maj '.M I.icutennnt Hnr
mon C nnri.on. of Wilmington, N (' .
a pilot in the Koaciimko nctinl qtinr!
ron. lin. hpon mKMns for s-everal rlnv
He undertook u tlicl.t to nbtnin a report
fonrnrnins the Hnlihovist lines on tin
sonthen'.t front in the UKnntie I'oli-h
nnlifarv niitlionties nrc of the opinion
that he either vva shot ilow n liv the
enenu- o" foreod to land initle the l?ol
shevit lines.
Pine Tree Camp for Girls Mo"
Lake, 2000 ft above sei. In plne-Iaden air of
Pocono Mountains Four hours from New
York and Phlli Bungalows and tente on
iinnv hill Experienced councilors. Tennis,
baseball, canoeing, "hikes" all outdoor
"Porte Handicrafts, ard.nlng flth season
Mls BLANCHE D PRICE. 404 TV. School
Lane. Philadelphia, Pa.
PHOTOPLA1S
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
'company
OFlMERICA
AlriamVirn J2h' Morn- K Pa'unk Ava.
JACK PIi'ktuRD in 1 u: I ITT1.K
bllEPHERD OK KINGDOM ujlb
ttLLLUntn I U, U,!v J r. Eve- ut 8
I ft i.sr 1-.1.AI.M iii
THE I ONE WOLrS DAIOHTER
APOI I C :-lJ ANr TH"tfii-.V ST?
trJiLKj vxriMi. l m
HMI f vrtTIV In
lit M, V tls ASO W l I s
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatro
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
MODEL 4-'5 -S?LTH ST Orcheatw
ALL STAR vjT in
THE RLIMJ.NESi OK YOUTH '
OVERBROOKLonoAVL
AVITV sjKU VRT In
OLD MWriVKY
ARCADIA "rrM1. 'nV-
unv MIT F MtVTF n In
Nt Rs. M VRJOR'F
l")rH
P M
rITI Ili'.iN jV MAMllOl I
BALTIMORE ;., LJir:.E
PRINCFSS I01S MARKBT sti LET
I IMIW.Ljj 0 1.1.1
- "NSTAVrn TALMV.DGE In
'TWO WEEKb'
W1I L ROOLKS in
JT BIL?
REGENT ",rJ7A Bt0'-
ah1S&e"SSSS&&.
BLUEBIRD BnD, tmilEJ.A;s I
will ri"c.i:p.s m RI AI T( oehimantowv ut
"WATER. WATER EVERYHERE I rUAL 1 U AT TULPrHOri?rv
BROADWAY V Ff
nrv Piixrit s
"THE MI VEIt llnnpr
.. M VRhl f TnFI"T
In. vt ii - r ..
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'THE sr.LPRfHER
CENTURY LT7r.fttrp,,T,TI1
M IT rip vnv In
FEVR MARKTT
JLMtrjfERITE CLARK in
i- I j j 13 ET
ST
CAPITOL
RUBY SUnKI:T " BEIOW TTH
THE I EVIL S . y mi
SAVOY ,-U MAKIT STREET
IOHT
THE TOST
SHERWOOD ""BUU" l
COLONIAL u: f. TUSK "
CLVRA KIMRXI ' TPi, in
"THE F-'RUinrjEV ttOMAN
oi ivp Timvm
OfT TON-dki
EMPRESS
AIN .ST IAVA t K
STANLEY ;y;rTAEovr MT7f
rent, n Ar-V.'J '1 ' ? V
wiit rttAvor vm-n w rrr
" MATINEK DAILY c-TAD KFS-.Mvr.mv ,vn
PFRTLTTEILIn SIAK ,, ,1,N?,
thf ni..nr of vvvt ( nT rr r. pM H-..H urun
FAIRMOUNT tWSaLt" i
ri mv vpavh in I
THE KEY TO Pi U I R
ITArVIII V TIirATRE 1.111 Mrk-t t ;
1 r-xiri"- . M to viidn'jh'
WILLIAM RL'FPEI L In
LEAVE IT T' Ml1
CCTUt CT TIIEATRr f '.v p-.i
JO 1 ri sll. MATINM PIIIT
JACK PirKFORD In THF. II rTI E
SHEPHERD OK KINGDOM i r.MR
'- Trvrn rv vv in
VICTORIA M1K" "T An or!
'trv,Fv,-Vu-4n " r r M I
THE sTKovi-siT
Th. NIXON-NIRDLINCER
IMfcAlKE
FRANKFORD
471 FRSMYinD
MABEL NOHMAND In
rut i -
r.REAT NORTHERN
TOM MIX In
THE CYri.ONE
Rroad "t at Erie .
i 0 P M
BELMONT 1:D AIWr vrket
Wm Ru.s.n Th. inllev nt Tomorrow
PMIavfn -rnra Outiuir, of ,h D,wp
CEDAR ,nTl' EDAR AM-SIF.
!slvl IJJ-nmer Roht Oordon "Plond Pa-
COLISEUM
Mdrlf Twain h
Tap'Hin Flnn
fiOTH f. VV I VI T .vrs
Mil. S in Evjt 7 A 0
IMPERIAL
ANNETTE KEILKHMAVV In
"A DAl'allTER OK THE i,(1DH
IRIS
KENSINGTON AND
AlLEi.HFSY AVEN'fES
W 8 HART In
THE TOLLOATr.
MAIthl T HKTUrri-v
"iOTH AMi I.MTII
Huekleherry Finn" T" '
Ovitlawi of the D.p
II IMDH tTl'INT 8T
JUHIUW tumhn lunrtion in Frankford
ROHFRT WARWIi'K In
JAl IV. KTIMW
i OIRAR11 lir
I
LAFAYETTE V&ZVi NIXON n
BHIRLEY MXION In PHIRT
LOCUSTS ,A?D,IrTrT.Vll,Ef!r,?
THF WOMAN AVD THE PFPPrT
"MOLLY AND 1
AND MRKPT FTa
'" 7 and
READER
Mark Twain's "Hue
"Added "Lost CI
4IST A. LVNCASTEK A'E
.via I l.-vf. DAILY
HHfkleherry Finn"
Ity " No 0
ElBERTY
BROAD COLfMBIA AV
MATINEE DAIL1
1IAKRT T MORET In
"THE HEA HAIDER '
333MARKET 7n .vlf
ryit'ISE OI A I'M In
"TOE IXJNR WOLK'fi DM'ailTER'
r FT t v srvsi i"U
MOLLY AND I '
RIVOLI 6!D AND ''ANf'0 ts
II. n. W.lth.ll In "Th. c5nfJSKR"
Kdrar Comedv "Hamlet" I
STRAND GERMT0,A"?vArC:l
tALLACt5 nr.ID In v'"AN0O
"THE DANCIN' FOOL"
WEST ALLEGHENY win
ROIIKRT WARWICK lli"h''"
THOl' ART THE MAN"
1 Jl
D
"A a
ia fl you Kjex
JO Per Cent
Back
CeBtpiitbart sbawlnt ptocrami for tbt week appears Saturday svtnln and Sunday,
ll
On. Yoxxr
Automobile
Insurance ?
EVERY Liberty Mutual policy
holder received a check last year
for 30 per cent of his automobile
premium, representing a saving of
23 over standard rates.
Every car owner is assured of full
responsibility and prompt settle
ments in this strong New England
company.
Find out how insurance at actual
protection-cost puts money into your
pocket each year.
Fill out and mail the coupon, now.
No obligation.
LIBERTY MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Workmens Compensation.Liability arid
Automobile
INSURANCE
SEND THIS TODAY-.--- -----
LIBERTY MUTUAL, 20 S. 15th St., Philadelphia C
Please mail particulars regarding Automobile Insurance at cost.
Name
Address -
Make of Car ....Year of Model.
Cost Yon? Bought New or Used?..
Do You Use Car in Your Business?
Type of Body? .Principally Garaged At....
i LIU 111 I Mil
MfSIC
PROMINENT SINGER with wide
experience in oratorio, concert
and church, available for choir"
training position.
Address CHOIR MASTER
Ro C 206. Ledger Office
t s
1 v,iih
Do you give
bonuses to your
employees? ,
In System for June is an article entitled
"Adding a handshake to the bonus." The
bonus idea is quite common now; so com
mon that many employees, after a while, take
the bonus as a matter of course.
A handshake from the "boss' isn't much in
itself, but when it goes with the bonus, it
makes both of them seem more important.
Read about it in '
SYSTEM for June
Alt rccordswithin easy reach. Here's a general manager
Practical methods that will who did.
look
businc
k good to the head of a . , .
. , t. 4 it . Saving 42 per cent on row
mess who "wants thines .. 6 r A i
quick!'
O tfttt ntinrb A liter cauincr
.. . ... . .b ,.6
tvVifrY. savinor rnnnts
What ive learned from the
mistakes of others. Most of Seven buyers a salesman
us don't know how to learn meets. Practical points by a
from the mistakes of others, leading sales manager.
These are just a few of the things you'll find
in June System. Better get a copy 25 cents
on the news-stand; or $3.00 for a year's
subscription. You'll see why 250,000 business
heads want it regularly.
gSSSM
THE MAGAZINE OF BUSINESS
Published ii A. W. SHAW COMPANY
CHICAGO NEW YORK LONDON
Vbatocraph tram Uadtrwood A Vattmoi, K. T.
Every one of them from your
own home town
Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or get a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
Here are your Home
State Regiments of the
Regular Army
inih 4 4ilh Hi-Els Infantry
Sow a rump Jadison. H C
THh Ilgt Infanlrv
Now hi Onmp Denning, Od
12h rgt Infautrs
Vow at Camp Mfad 1M . .
1 imp IIHI And .Norfolk u
li S3) Kneis PI.I1 Art
Now at ramp Knox, K
44th Artlllnrv llnst C A C
Now st rnip Jurkson P C
Stli lisS( Cavalry
Now hi Tori fllln Te . anil
Gallup. N M
"What troops are those?"
"They're Regulars. But they're Regulars
that belong to us, units made up largely of men
from this part of the country. It's a new plan
the War Department is putting through, to get
a closer relationship between the Army and the
people in each community."
Men who read the same newspaper you do,
men rooting for the same ball team, men you've
called Bill and Harry since you were a young
sterit's men like these you'll be with when,
you join the new democratic' peace-time Army.
Ask if there's a vacancy.
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
1345 Arch St. Philadelphia
UNITED STATES ARMY
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