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EVENING PUBLtO LEDGEIPlkfiQADPmX VDNE&kT SEMEMBER ,'' JjfeBC
E
NGLAND HONORS
Missing.
VICTIMS OF ZR-2
Representatives of U. S.
British Notables at Me
morial Services
Join
jSING AMERICAN ANTHEMS
Hj- the Asvclatf! l'reM
London. Sept 7. Memorial wrvioi's
or th victims of the 7.1t2 dlsatk
were licld In WrMmlnster Abbey totlnW
The edifice was crowded HNhon Itvle.
dean of Westminster, officintod. King
peorge nni represented by Sir Flush
Trcncliard. British nlr mnrtaal; Queen
Mary by Colonel Sir A. Dnvldion and
the Duke of York by AVlng Commander
Louis Orel
George Harroy American Ambasna
dor; Itobcrt P Skluner, United States
Consul General In this eit ; Vice Ad
mlrnl Albert P Xlblnck In command
of Amcricnn naal forces in European
wntcrs; Rear Admiral Nathan C
Twining, and United States military
and naval attaches and members of
the American Embassy staff were, pres
ent. The United States Navv win fur
ther represented b detachments from
the Howden airship base and tho battle
hlp Utah.
Members of the British Cabinet sent
representative to the service The
Lord Maors of London and (Hull, the
Slajors of Westminster and Hedfotd
and the High Commissioners for the
British Dominions were nlso in at
tendance. The Rev H D L Viener, chaplain-in-chlcf
of the Itol Air Forces, de
livered a short address In which ho
referred to the association betueen the
air forces of England and America "in
developing a once formidable, engine of
destruction into a pioneer of closer
relations between the two nations they
represent."
He then described in a few teno sen
tences the sudden collapso of the ZR-2,
which cost so manv gallant lives.
"The price of progres and th toll
)f science." he added, "are bitter
enough Yet, thank God, there never
is n lack of bplendul men roaih to do
and to dare It Is best so. To be in
the forefront of the fight to conquer
what half a generation ago was an
untried field will ever appeal to our
hplendld manhood "
A feature of the choral service win
the magnificent rendering of the "Battle
ilmn of the Republic" and the "Star
Spangled Banner "
-m, "tof- -!
I
STARVED
RUSSIANS
GRAY AND GLOOMY
Peasants in Volga District Be
lieve Food Will Roach
Them Too Late
NO SIGN OF WINTER WHEAT
Ilj the Associated Pi ess
Sennjenlieiin, Russia, Sept 7
Thsolation Is written large on tho roll
ing pr.iiries uhleh stretch nn on
low, for there nro no horses to plow the
ground, nnd' tho people nro unable to
hciurc weed for tho next harvest.
. So the fields are not made ready to
rccclvo the seed, and tho country Ilea
stark and gray, withered by tho
drought. Tli a leavfcs that still cling to
the trees arc gray, nnd even the peasants
look gray, being clad mostly In khaki
uniforms nnd grnln sacks, and wearing
vandals made of birch bark.
Peasants hero Wo pessimistic ocr tho
coming of relief. They say aid will
leneli them too late. Pure rye bread
costs fiOOO rubles a pound, while meat
costs JIOOO rubles per pound, and onlj
n few of tho wealthy peoplo arc able to
buy.
RECEPTION FOR M'DADE
In
.ven side of this little village In the , ,,, eount7 ,,0ntlcs nnd nccord
heart of the famine legion of the oljia. A. rtton MoeDade a rousing
Cittle and horses have cropped the t, fls the ncxt iTm,R0 of the C
DOM1MCO SIMOMJ
Who lias been missing from Ills
homo, 1 120 I nity street, sltuo
Saturd.i
nnrsc lierwige until tne ery era
roots hate been eitcn, nnd the hot winds
tluit blow across the waste raise great
ilouds of dust from the parched fields
Tlio winter wheat must be sowed
soon, but nowhere has there been un
pnpnratlon for tho fall seeding It is
the general practice for the fnrimrs to
ow their wheat bj September lfi, but
Hint date will find the fields him fnl-
rlorwood Voters to Turn Out
Large Numbers Tonight
The Republican nnd women voters of
Norwood will turn out tonight to sound
the death knell of the McClure faction
scnaior
rccen-
Court of
Common Pleas In Delaware County.
Votors from other nearby boroughs
will be In the parade to the borough
firehouso, where tho meeting will be
held Addresses will bo made by Sen
ator MacDade and Mrs Edwin lar
nell. of Swnrthmore, who Is one of the
leading women of tho party In the
count.
Five Killed In Passenger Plane
Paris, Sept 7 Pour pnpscngirs
were killed outright last e-cnlng when
the Strasbourg-Paris express airplane
crashed while making a landing nt 1
Bourgot.
?r
""
Soolhinq widHeAlirx
Stop experimenting
with other remedies
UseResinol
It rarely fails to
conquer stubborn
skin troubles
Ideal for sunburn
and prickly heat
Diamond Solitaires
Some very new designs have
just been added to our stock.
The prices are moderate.
Among them is a platinum
engagement ring, beautifully
hand-pierced, with a diamond
of good size in round setting
$235.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st
DIAMOND Mi;RCH WTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
Console Type Phonograph
Standard make keiuttrul dtilcn ma
(ocanv ilfmonlra(ln(7 jtmpln wa
J10O 00 now 117. 01) Eaav terms
BLAKE & BURKART
1 lienth ami nlnut
SPECIAL
Boston
Fern
75c
r.Vaue$1.50
.Yof Shipped or Delivered
Cider Mills and
Wine Presses
large Amartmrnt to CVipon from
Alio FRUIT PICKERS
Sow Grass Seed Now to
cover up the bare spots and
crowd out the fall grass.
We have mixtures for every
purpose.
CAT.tI.00 FHKE
STonr rr.osKi s i m. hah.t
1 I'. M STl ItDAYH
MICHELL'S
518-516 MARKET ST.
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iiu.ijni.il "' pamBfia bbtoiumi i T-ifmmtmamrmmmraamwacmKmMWHM
jrHcOIVIE HAVE LUNCHEON AT "Til NOTICE
Mgji",' ilsSSix;jAi jjon -j ; ' " H Special Ordcri
I 1! i H P K kilL'i' M A n WFvffCWef I St"k''
SmkfflyiW 'lmhJ mCyC3QP- I Pt of .
a"JWi SSTiti Sin iTif? r7if it I JDEiS:j83 5BK',' Jf
MMWli II rmy
)MPHR!i ni 1 1 1 r. ( i -i I ! 1 1 h lif.n.'JrUki1- wmmammmammsmBKmmmtamia
' I Hi 1 1 i'i t ri.'J ! 1 1 J tW TT-1 " ' 1 1 1 .J ti a
B
2nd and WALNUT
FIFTH DIVISION DISCOVERS .
"LOST" HERO IN "DR Y"JAIL
Governor of Tennessee Besought to Pardon Southerner Who
"TotcaV" tialf-Pint to Join Reunion Here
ncnrn.tlme
ins been locntert by officers of the Fifth
Division In (hn rnunn nf nrennratlom
for the division reunion hero Saturday,
Sunday nnd Monday.
His name Is Poley Burns. Ho Ji n
lnd from Tennessee, whose dnziling
courngo while ho was fighting with th
a ntn on the Meuse, in Franco, gnineo.
for him even In that outfit a reputa
tion for distinguished heroism. His
' Argonno" In a Tennessee Jail nt Hen
ton, where l'olcy Is bclenguorod while
tho members of his division here are
preparing to movo heaven arid onrth to
achieve his deliverance In time for the
round-up of his "buddies."
Tho tragedy of the situation lies in
tho fact that Poley after passing
through nil tho stresses of tho Argonno,
tho Meuse and St. Mlhlel with Com
pany D, Sixty-first Infantry, was taken
prisoner In Benton, Tcnn., for carrying
n half pint of the sort of liquor of
which hln State once was proud.
Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, hns
been formally requested to pardon the
war hero, who Is serving n sentence of
thirty days. Tho appeal s ftnt from
how In tho name of the division br
Captain John F. Bacon ate of General
Pershing's staff, who, like tl o rest of
tho division survivors, feels that n re
union without Poley Burns would not
bo n reunion nt nil. '
It Is considered probable that: tho
Governor will (front the Fifth Divi
sion's appeal. Poley was among the
first in war; can ho be numbered among
tho first In pence nt the " ",',
union? Members of the Fifth recall
how when the division swam the Mcuso
Kivor under n hnil of machine-gun bul
lets, Poley was there. He was In tho
thick of tho Argonne fighting and had
tho reputation for dnredevll courage.
Ills plight first beenmc known when
Lieutenant John S. Anderegg, secretary
of the reunion, received In answer to
his invltntion a replv that shocked nil
Polov'n former companions In arms.
From the Benton Jail enmo this letter,
dated August 17:
"Mv dear Mr., Anderegg I received
your card requesting mo to
rcmiestinir tnn t .,.. - ,
reunion which Is to be 1,-m i""!S I
dclnhla on September 10, il AS
and om sorry to say I cannot ft'fiJl
ns I happen to strike ft streak ofi
luck. "' wA
. "I am In Benton Jail nt ths U.
unying a nair pint of whisky. .VW
will not got out in tlmo in ft.'.' I
nil. But, I hopo I will bo able "
the next reunion. I nm awfnit. t
that I can't meet nt this on rV.
would get to see my good friend, l)
wnom i wns in e ranee, for I hiviJr
will close. Hoping you win'haTyS1'
best time of your lives. Your. ' -
iinntuv....'
If Poley is released tho dlvH";!
bers arc Drcnarcd to mvleo . "V.itti.
for his benefit nt tho oiid-fash ionS10"'
together in Moose Hall. lZuiK:
Broad street, Saturday nluht u i '
"If a bnddie
Meet a huddle
Comln' thro' the ry
TOMORROW'S MENU
Clam Chowder Choice of Pork Chop
Fried Sweet Potatoes, Apple Sauce
or Halibut Steak (Platter)
Roll and Butter Coffee and Milk
Shore, (irlll and
( hlcken Illiinrm.
BaStemore&Ohio
Trains will continue to arrive at. and depart from
nnsvlvania Station
Iglfe 'New York City
EXCURSIONS' TO
NEW
EVERY OTHER
SUNDAY
NEXT
EXCUR5I01
SEPT. 18
Sound Trip
WW TAX 24
flpeclni train i.
flfortlnr OrmtnM
7 00 A M
(Smnrtard Tlm)
H 00 A M
(Da light rims)
Conmill Arm!.
YORK
vjjss.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
'.ir i fir 5Sii!JN
g "
yl0 '
iKj 111 HHtW; fe" ' ;i 16
Ml $Nr w 1 IB
. Mi mm WXm -"'':"l IB
MCHEONAT "Til NOTICE Q jM wm- '"s;j IS
; ' I Special Ordcri ffl fi -SBBL-r ''"' W Wk
Qi&dJf&S I Steak,, S Mf N' ' I jf wk
Jrjjp&& P.rt of city. s g PfmBmmA K $$ IM'
S y M Nominal W3& M)iiSKSaf I SPlk IB
I Dri::r ! tei jrmGWrxwmsm ' iki is
m -ii r&a - r l :jh?& ctt '? jmrnsmsf - '& .&m w&m
m mm m r"svmn mm .AKjfiwd' . vt( v . se?'.7W'w.v.jtxvX ' .. iKMc-ax' .y
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a mW (mt ff .FmmieMXfm - mktmzv m
iTiTt mniM nnd i'&i Hl iiTM , '"' ?M$mmW&l$J W4
mi i mmmWrtmmmimijmMmmm xgss
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'?"A "W E&&mk.
X4A tiss'
CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
'How good
than
is more important
"how much"
ml
W ,J
nniaiiieNiiiBminirai
Builds brain and brawn
Victor
Bread
Big
Loaf
6
At all our Stores
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the continued opcra
LV tion ot Baltimore and Ohio trains to and from the Penn
sylvania Station C7th Avenue and 32nd Street), New York City.
This station is located just one block from Broadway, in the
midst or the shopping, hotel and theatre districts. Underground
passageways connect station with Pennsylvania Hotel, Seventh
Avenue and Broadway Subways to all parts of Manhattan and
Brooklyn, also direct service by bus lines, elevated and surface
cars.
In announcing its terminal arrangement in New York City,
the Baltimore and Ohio also directs attention of the public to
its centrally located terminals in other important cities reached
by direct passenger service Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago.
Baltimore and Ohio trains are operated on convenient sched-
ules between stations in over 1000 cities and towns. All
through trains carry sleeping and parlor cars, first class coaches,
and dining cars noted for their excellent meals.
For fares, reservations and information, apply to R. C. Haase,
Division Passenger Agent, 1337 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., tele
phone Locust 1425.
0A
k"'M.
W. B. Calloway,
Passenger Trnfllc Manager,
Bnltimore, Md
W. E. Lowes,
General Pnssengor Agent,
Baltimore, iftd.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
WW? 8
V'OU want the clothes you buy to
give satisfaction You cant have
satisfaction without good quality
Good quality is: all-wool fabrics for
long wear; fine tailoring to add to the
wear by shape keeping; good style
Any price is too much unless
you get those things; you'll get
them at a low cost when you
find this name in clothes
Hart SchafFner & Marx
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You Are Doubly Insured at This Store,
me xzai i ocnaimer & Marx guarantee
anli our own Strawbridgd & Clothier
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