14 "Outwitting By Lieutenant Pat O'Brien Is (Copyright, 1918, by Pat Alva O'Brien.) § Another dive sim- i ilar to this one is known as just the plain dive. Assume, for instance, that a pilot flying at a height of several shot, loses control of his machine, and the nose of the plane He is going at a tremendous speed and in many in stances is going so straight and swiftly that the speed is too great for the machine, because it was nev er ' constructed to withstand the enormous pressure forced against the wings, and they consequently crum ple up. if too, In an effort to straighten the machine, the elevators should Ucome affected, as often happens in trying to bring a machine out of a dive, the strain is again too great on the wings, and there is the same disastrous result. Oftentimes, when the patrol tank is punctured by a tracer bullet from another machine in the air, the plane that is hit catches on fire and either gets into a spin or a straight dive and heads for the earth, hundreds of miles an hour, a mass of flume, looking like a brilliant comet in the sky. The spinning nose dive is used to greater advantage by the Germans than by our own pilots for the reason that when a fight gets too hot for the German, he will put his ma chine in a spin, and as the chances are nine out of ten that we are light ing over German territory, he sim ply spins down out of our range, straightens out before he reaches the ground, and gets on home to his aerodrome. It is useless to follow him down inside the German lines, for you would in all probability be shot down before you can attain suf ficient altitude to cross the line again. it often happens that a pilot will be chasing another machine when suddenly he sees it start to spin. Per liaps they are fifteen or eighteen thousand feet in the air. and the hos tile machine spins down for thou sands of feet. He thinks he has hit the other machine and goes heie COLLARS FOR SPRING CASCO-2Vfl/'/i. CLYDE~2'//n 432 Market Street United States Fasd Adminis tration License Number'G. 30.395 Specials For Wed.,Apr.lO,l9lß VICTORY STEAK, OO_ pound PIN" 1 STEAK . . J siu iiOix iii or _ STEAK .. {IT). RUMP ! IW * V STEAK . . J PICKLED .. uSSSm*™ }lb. 12?4c TRIPE .. BOILING BEEP, 1 fir Itountl LEAN POT on- ROAST •FRESH GROUND Ofl p HAMBURG, lb. .. *vru Our Own Smoked Our Own Garlic lb. 19 C OUR OWN FRANK- Ol- PORTS, lb OLD ENGLISH CORNED BEEF, JQ pound xv Butterine SWIFT'S I.INCOIA, 9 7 pound I K, 5 pounds $1.30 SWHTPS GEM NUT, Ofj. pound dut B. B. SPECIAI/, OA pound JUC SWIFT'S PREMIUM. O O _ pound OOC FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT MARKETS IN* 56 PRINCIPAL, CITIES OF 14 STATES Alain Office Packing Plants Chicago, 111. Peorlu, ni. Far Sight and Near Sight w|jm LENSES sEL IN ONE PAIR OF GLASSES These glasses—especially adapted to middle aged people—are known the country over as—BIFOCAL. The very latest are invisible and, naturally, are in great demand. Come In and let as farther explain them to yea Eyesight Specialist M NORTH THIRD STREET Mchlelsaer Uvlldlag TUESDAY EVENING, happy that ho has brought down an other "Hun." He reports the oc currence to the squadron, telling how he shot down his enemy; but when the rest of the squadron come in with their report, or some artillery observation balloon sends in a report, it develops that when a few hun dred feet from the ground the sup posed dead man in the spin has come out of the spin and gone mer rily on his way for his aerodrome. CHAPTER 111 Captured by the Huns I shall not easily forget the 17th of August. 1917. I killed two Huns in the double-seated machine in the morning, another in the evening, and then I was captured myself. I may have spent more eventful days in my life, but I can't recall any just now. That morning, in crossing the line on early morning patrol, I noticed two Gertnan balloons. I decided that as soon as my patrol was over I would go off on my own hook and see what a German balloon looked like at close quarters. T*iese observation balloons are used by both sides in conjunction with the artillery. A man sits up in the balloon with a wireless appa ratus and directs the firing of the guns. From his point of vantage he van follow the work of his own ar tillery with a remarkable degree of accuracy and at the same time he can observe the enemy's movements and report them. The Germans are very good at this work and they use a great number of these balloons. It was considered a very important part of our work to keep them out of the sky. There are two ways of going after a balloon In a machine. One of them is to cross the lines at a low altitude, flying so near the ground that the man with the anti-aircraft gun can't bother you. You fly along until you get to the level of the balloon and if, in the meantime, they have not drawn the balloon down, you open fire on it and the bullets you use will set it on fire if they land. The other way is to fly over where you know the balloons to be, put your machine in a spin so that they can't hit you, get above them, spin over the balloon and then open fire. In going back over the line you cross at a few hundred feet. This is one of the hardest jobs in the service. There is less danger in I attacking an enemy's aircraft. Nevertheless, I had made up my mind to either get those balloons or make them descend, and I only hoped that they would stay on the job until I had a chance at them. When our two hoiiW duty was up, therefore. I dropped out of the formation as we crossed the lines and turned back again. I was at a height of 15,000 feet, considerably higher than the bal loons. Shutting my motor off, I dropped down through the clouds, thinking to find the balloons at about five or six miles behind the German lines. Just as I came out of the cloud banks, I saw below me, about a thousand feet, a two-seater hostile machine doing artillery observation and directing the German guns. This was at a point about four miles behind the German lines. Evidently the German artillery saw me and put out ground signals to attract the Hun machine's atten tion, for I saw the observer quit his work and grab his gun, while their pilot stuck the nose of his machine straight down. But they were too late to escape me. I was diving toward them at a speed of probably two hundred miles an hour, shooting all the time as fast as possible. Their only chance lay in the possibility that the force of my drive might break my wings. I knew my danger in that direction, but as soon as I came out of my dive the Huns would have their chance to get me, and I knew I had to get them first and take a chance on my wings holding out. Fortunately, some of my first bul lets found their mark and I was able to come out of my dive at about 4,000 feet. They never came out of theirs! But right then came the hottest situation in the air I had ever ex perienced up to that time. The depth of my dive had brought me within reach of the machine-guns from the ground and they also put a "barrage" around me of shrapnel from anti-aircraft guns and I had an opportunity to "ride the bar rage" as they call It in the R. F. C. To make the situation more inter esting, they began shooting "flaming onions" -at *ue. "Flaming onions" are rockets shot from a rocket gun. They are used to hit a machine* when it is flying low and they are effective ]up to about 5.000 feet. Sometimes they are shot up one after another in strings of about eight, and they are one of the hardest things to go through. If they hit the machine, it is bound to catch fire and then the jig is up. To Be Continued MAYOR RETICENT ON ALDERMANIC HEARINGS [Continued From First Page.] duct the hearings himself, but set no date at which he will begin. The failure of the City Solicitor's office, he said, to prepare papers necessary I to the Mayor acting as police magis | trate until "two or three weeks ago," I was his reason. j The Mayor, since his advent into | office, wants a police magistrate. He | said this some time ago, declaring that the duties oi police court con sume a half of every day, and that the duties of his office require this time elsewhere. A committing mag istrate, he said this morning, would have to be paid a very considerable salary, as such a magistrate is re quired by law to have a "knowledge of the law." Wants Council to Act "Action will be taken in Council shortly toward providing for a com mitting megistrate," declared the Mayor this morning. The Mayor add ed that Commissioner Burtnett, who sat in police court for two days dur ing the recent illness of the Mayor, is likewise in favor of a committing magistrate to handle police court. The Mayor could make no expla nation regarding the so-called "costs" of two cases yesterday in polico court, wherein two persons arrested were fined $5 each, with costs of $5 each added. Lawyers de clared last night that an even cost of $5 Is very unusual. "I don't think the alderman has ever done this before," he said to ■ day. "I think, maybe, the alderman i intended to impose $lO fines." Alderman Caveny. who Imposed ! the fines, thought differently when j interviewed thin morning. "The costs go to the Mayor's of- Private Moltz Home; Tells of Life in Camp .xjc&jsjik WLL IHI^. pH WBk JOHN AND GEORGE MOLTfc Private George W. Moltz, Company E, 110 th Infantry, stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Cia., is seen in the above picture with his brother. Cor poral John M. Moltz, Company S, Ordinance Training Camp. The form er is now on a ten-day furlough and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Moltz, 18 Evergreen street. fice," he declared. "I don't know what fee I will receive." No Kxplanation Given Asked how he figured costs in the case of a traffic violator, he said: "You'll have to ask the Mayor." "I have already asked the Mayor, and he referred me to you." "Well, good-by, then," was the way the alderman excused himself from further explanation. Another alderman who has con ducted police court hearings for sev eral months, gave a better explana tion of the methods of imposing costs. He declared without hesita tion that the "costs" constitute the alderman's fee, and that in the case where a man is brought into court without a warrant, the case can only amount in costs to $2. In case a war rant is necessary, an additional cost of sl, to go to the city, is added for the officer's services. MEADE GIVES TO HANCOCK Camp Meade, Md., April 9.—Eight hundred men, mostly Pennsylvanians who have been pronounced sufficient f A Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Sailors and Tailored Hats „ rf A great vogue is assured the sailor this "" I /. j | ' 'llplt summer in anticipation of this demand we 1 I M ' M jf V/U Hr r: "P§P have ready, a matchless variety of rough V > | £ straw, plain straw, and novelty straw sailors vbmoMMSbv with special lines featured at $5.00 and $lO-00 . # Chin Chin sailor in navy lisere straw, -white /\ V) 11 Q I "H CY* VO I /-\ -r- L_) s-\ p< facing, trimmed with rosette SIO.OO ixllllLlcll Oct!" 01 XvUbtJ ,rnj . Iv£> Z Rawak rolling brim sailor trimmed with black '—' rllipps grosgrain ribbon SIO.OO *>"'A\\ w 2^jsr.?.^.^.!rr.T^. , ss Bushes and Shmhhprv S jt■ Milan sailors, double brims, black, brown, grey UkjliV/U d/llvi kJlii. LI UUCI J v, \ and purple with white facing $0.50 Large sailor of tan lisere straw telescope crown. This lot comprises all the popular variety of roses in healthy, well-rooted plants. Each ir \f \ flange of straw around edge, trimjning of dark . , . j ' V V\\rV brown eerie ribbon SIO.OO bush and shrub is wrapped separately in moss and waterproof paper which protects the k y Lage black milan sailors, rolling brim. .. SIO.OO roots. jji \j l Burgesser sailors at SIO.OO ' • v": • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Hardy Climbing Roses, Shrubbery; Each, 19<*; Dozen, $2.00 „ Each, 19<?; Dozen, $2.00 ' T P ur P ie and white. _! n Cl'll T ! Qi*7/-o-f-/"iVci T<Y\v Dentzia, from Japan. Their hardiness and lux- OJ ollxC J6rS6y, OVVGCIXeiD J/Or Climbing American Beauty, delightfully fra- uriaht foliage und profusion of attractive flowers _ _ __ grant; blooms in May and June. render them deservedly among the most popular Wlfphprv f!rpr>p & Satinp Men and Boys White rambler. Similar in origin and habit to <" "owering shrubs; 4to 6 inches long. VV llLlieiy vSo Odl/liic v the crlmson rambler .Snowball or guilder rose, a well known favorite Men's "Travelo" sweaters of fine gauge _ „ , ~ shrub. Bloomers of silk jersey, witchery crepe and sat- worgte{ j woo l j n tan, black, grey and blue ; e verv'frairrarit- In-rnvth'™ cllm lng Hyderangeas, grow from Bto 10 feet high; extra ine are shown in many good styles for Spnng. weifrht garment' for sorinff $8 25 fragrant, Ugorous g.outh. flne we , Urooted atock Witchery crepe bloomers in pink; finished yrlth | sweaters of fine Mice wool Dorothy Perkins, similar to the crimson ram- j aP an quince, flowers in great profusion early hemstitched hem, are SI.OO . jersey sweaters oi nne gauge wool blcr in gprlns With lace trimming $1.25 $2.50 and $2.98 Crimson rambler, a wonderful rose from Japan. Honeysuckle; blooms throughout the Summer. Satine bloomers in white and black $1.25 Boys sweaters in oxford With grey shawl Hor , v D Halls Japan Honeysuckle; a strong, vigorous Gymnasium bloomers of black satin .... $1.50 collar $1.50 Hardy Perpetual Roses, svergreen climbing variety; yellow; very fragrant. Silk Jersey bloomers in pink, white and black, Boys' medium weight sweaters with roll TTarh rinypn Oil „ $1.95 to $5.00 collar; in maroon, cardinal, navy and tan, ' ' * Shady Green Lawn Seed WHITE SATIN PETTICOATS $2 5Q Prince Camllle do Rohan; deep velvety crimson; , f yQU ftre troub]ed tQ mako srM Rrow unJer In straight line style, trimmed with embroider- Boys' shaker knit sweaters with roll col- General Jacauemlnot- brilliant crimson- lirire rees and bushes or any shady place, try our shady ed scallop ' *'"'"'" * * l,J ° lar; in navy and maroon, $3.98 and fine ' spot grass seed 10c and 25c With flounce trimmed -with corded tucks, hem- , r , , . , , , , * , rt,,u e- Kentucky blue crass le and 25c stitched hem. scallops or plaited flounce, ™ Cn S S '\°P Sweaters in black and oxford Margaret Dickson; white with pale flesh center; Velvet ™ $1.25, $1.50 and $1.05 With grey V-neck $2.35 and $2-50 petals very large, shell shape. Evergreen grass seed 10c and 15c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor J" 0 '. 1 S wea^ e sweaters m TO- n ' %CF> Extra Hne Paeonia roots, the Hnest garden flow roon, oxford and navy. Special $2.85 large, a spienam son. e r grown 10c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store Madame Gabriel Luizet, for loveliness this rose has no equal; pink cup Bhaped flowers. lower and Vegetable Seeds Women's SDrine* Sweaters n rn Every True Lover of nxinor'iurge^lu'il' am] K frljram'. SUffUSed Wlth Ca '" AU standard varieties adapted to this climate ) Fishina Ft T hnkinn Mrs. John Halng; a beautiful shade of delicate farHpn Tnnlc ° C TT \t rl R\t- TTaaVi' / lsniri o LiOOKing plnk . i argo and fragrant. Garden Tools -Favored -Dy "asnion / Forward to the Madam Planner; pure white; medium size flow- Spading forks 98c ers, abundant early In the season. Spades 98c Belted or plain styles with sailor or shawl // Season S Opening Marshall P. Wilder; cherry carmine, very vig- Shovels, long handles $1.25 collar $3.50 and $3.98 // And everv fisherman will °'ous powers healthy foliage. Onion hoes 3c „ , , , , , / ■ r^,lu cvc, y iiaxitrman win isher Holmes; very vigorous and free bloomer. Steel riveted hoes 5c /ephyr, Shetland and worsted wool sweat- want to look into his rub- John Hopper; bright rose with carmine center, Steel welded hoes ;:5c ers in belted and sash models, ber boot needs in anticipa- i#ge and full. ' n ttnd cultivators 33c and $1.25 $5.95, $6.95 to $14.95 t '° n 3 S an Kl' n S tr 'P- Alfred Coleomb; brilliant carmine crimson, very Garden rakes 40 C to B#i: GIRLS' WOOIJ SWEATERS ■-> \f High boots, $7.00 li.igrant. Uwn rakes 75c Belted and sash styles; in rose, Copen, corn, -r K.' 1 ) I high boots, $7.00 L#awn Grass Seed Grass shears _ 3;lc K ?'L*° a ph"v'v. r „ T b "O' hL L Sto ™' K 'js so 0 ™* eoo w * Larry •""" v " ri "'<""•>'"S Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Rear. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement , BXllltlgßtmG TELEGKXPH I John M. Moltz, together with three trainloads of ordinance men was transferred from Camp Dodge, lowa, to Camp Hancock, a few weeks ago. Private George Moltz is in the best of health and speaks of the line treat men the boys receive in camp. They are all eager to get at the Hun and the Keystone division is anxiously waiting the command "forward." ly advanced to be fit for tile service, have been transferred to Camp Han cock, Ga., and are now a part of the 28th Division, composed largely of Pennsylvania National Guardsmen. West Shore Firemen Adopt Telephone Alarm Xcw Cumberland, Pa., April f.— Uniform telephone system for West Shore lire companies was accepted by the West Shore Firemen's Union in session here last evening. The system was arranged by a commit tee and will lie published in detail in the newspapers for the benelit of the residents of the West Shore in the next few weeks. President J. Fred Hummel announced this morn ing- The union decided to notify super visors of East Pennsboro township and the State Highway Department oflicials regarding the poor condition of roads in East Pennsboro town ship. NEWS OF WEST SHORE Patriotic Meetings in West Shore Towns Tonight Patriotic meetings under the Cum berland County Public Safety Com-j mittee are scheduled for West Shore! towns this evening. Meetings will be held at Camp Hill. Lemoyne, West Fairview, Shirernanstown and Enola. Following are the speakers and members of the committees in charge in the various towns: Lemoyne, Dr. E. E. Campbell andj the Rev. E. C. B. Castle; commit-1 teemen, W. E. Bowman, Christopher Eby and W. D. Mumma. Camp Hill, Dr. H. H. Longsdorf, Dr. A. N. Hagerty; committeemen, Frad Rockey, U. G. Fry, A. W. Bow man and G. W. Enftign. West Fairview, Dr. T. W. Pres ton and R. W. Peffer; committee men, Thompson Martin, A. Hoover and Clyde Mellinger. Shirernanstown. J. W. Wetzel end Dr. J. H. Morgan; committeemen, J. O. Senseman, W. E. Bitner and John S. Weigle and Edith Zarger. A meeting of the Liberty Loan meeting is scheduled to be held in the Camp Hill firehouse this even ing. The committee is arranging for the campaign to be conducted .iere this week. AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT Enola, Pa., April 9.—Miss Mabel Mullins, connected with the New York Star Lyceum Bureau, will give an entertainment in the auditorium of the Summit street school building on Friday evening. Miss Mullins will recite "Pollyanna. The Glad Story," in three parts. She will im personate eight characters. The entertainment will be held un- j der the auspices of the Ladles' Aid j Society of the Zion Lutheran Church, i The committee in' charge is compos ed of Mrs. M. S. Sharp, Mrs. Harvey j Smiley and Mrs. Frank Knaub. SERVICE FOR SAILOR Camp Hill. Pa., April 9.—A mem orial service in honor of Charles Phillips, the Camp Hill lad who was lost when the War Knight, the ship to which he had been assigned as signalman, was sunk in European waters, will be held at the home of his parents on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in charge of the Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge. assisted 'by the Rev. E. D. Weigle. Friends of the family are invited to attend the service. WORK AND WIN CLASS MEETS New Cumberland, Pa.. April, 9. The Work and Win Sunday Fcliool class of the Church of God. met at the home of M. A. Hoff. in Third street last evening. An address was made by Edward Rue, of Camden N. J. and a sicial evening was en joyed by all. LEONARD JAMISON 1U RIED West Fairview, Pa., April, 9. Funeral services of Leonard Jami son. who died on Thursday, 'were held on Sunday afternoon at the home of his mother, the Rev. Wil liam Heiss, of York Haven, officiat ing. Burial was made in the Enola Cemetery. BOOSTER CLUB TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., April, 9. The Booster club will hold a meet ing in the social room of Baughnian Memorial Methodist church to morrow night. r APRIL 1 9, 1918. "TO SHI REM A NSTOW X •Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Laverty, son, Glenn Stone Layerty, of Enola, spent Sunday with Mrs. .Laveity's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. Sheely, at Shirernanstown. Mrs. John Prowcll, daughter, Paul ine, and sou, Wayne Prowell, of New • 'umber!and, spent Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snyder, at Shirernanstown. Mrs. Mary Stansiield, son, Eugene, of Mechanicsburg, visited friends at Shirernanstown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, and children, Eldorine and Howard Wolfe, Jr., of Lemoyne, spent Sun day with the lntter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brubaker, at Shirernanstown. Mrs. William Fasnacht, of ITer shey, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Kottler, at the United Brethren parsonage, at Shire rnanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Cook, son, Donald, of 412 Spring street, Harris burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul IJ. Wolfe, at Shirernanstown, on Sunday. Lloyd Stougli, of Meclianicsburg. was the week-end guest of his grand parents, Mr. ant] Mrs. Edward W. Miller, at Shirernanstown. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Faust, son Cyril, daughter, Louise, of Shire rnanstown, spent over the weekend with the former's father, A. C. Faust, and other relatives at Williamson. Mrs. Mary Dean and Mrs. Martha Greenawalt, of Penbrook, were re cent guests of their sisters, Miss Kate Noell and Miss Louise Noell, at Shirernanstown. Vernon S. Myers, of Johnstown; Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Howell, of St. Elmo, 111.; Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt, Charles Whistler, Miss Rebecca Harman and Andrew Bingham, of Harrisburg, were entertained during the past week by Mrs. H. M. Rupp and Miss I Jennie Stevens, at their home at I Shirernanstown. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Arthur Waltman, of Reading, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fisher, at New Cumberland. W. H. Cockey, of Baltimore, was a guest of Prof, and Mrs. L. D. Crun kleton, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Elliott B. Wharton, of New Cumberland, went to Philadelphia to-day. Edwin Kilheffer, stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga., is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Tillie Kilhef fer, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Charles l>erew and children, 1 of West Fairvlew, spent Saturday at j Vork, visiting her brother, William Matter, and the Rev. J. A. Sliettle. | William Rhiver, of West Fail-view, i spent several days at Middletown. | visiting relatives. j Miss Saddie Jimson, of Columbia, j is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. S. Hoke, ! at West Fairview. Mrs. Harry Baker, of Lemoyne, spent Sunday with her son, Warren Baker, at West Fairview. The Rev. F. T. Koliler, former pas tor of West Fairview United Breth ren Church, who was at Fort Mon roe, Va., to be examined for chap lain of the United States Army, was rejected and has returned here with his wife who was at Duncanilun vis iting her parents during his absence. LIBERTY LOAN MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., April, 9. A Liberty Loan meeting will be held in the office of the Susquehanna Wool Mill at nine o'clock tonight. The drive will begin on Wednesday. Washington Heights Boy , Wins Stamp-Sale Prize LLOYD MUM MA Washington Heights, Pa., April, 9 —Lloyd Mummu, of the Washing ton Heights primary school, soldj two-thirds of the Thrift Stamps dis posed of in the recent contest in East Pennsboro township thereby winning the prize for greatest sales. Young Mumma sold 1,005 stamps, while the total sales all by others in the contest amounted to 1,528 for the entire township. He is a pupil in the school taught by Miss Edith Springer, and is a son of Air. and Mrs. H. Bruce Mumma, of | Washington Heights. Beautiful liust and Shoulders Kre po "' t ''' ! " | JOU w '" vve * r a •cio'tiflcally constructed g The dragging weight of an unconflned bn.it so stretches the gj _) supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. 3 m■ m iiii i m w put the bust back -where it be- S JjJBEIM / longs, prevent the full bust from B j K\jU MM OSi W having the appearnnce of flab- fa • )iv\ bincss, eliminate the danger of s[ [.'mm, on A CCirrjF? dragging muscles and confine the 1 s>> DKAOJILIttJ flesh of the shoulder giving a M §■ yjpftgk graceful lino to the entire upper body. I /v ; ' Y'S' They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imagi- jg nable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook j NTSVSHISn M Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the si M rustless boning—pennitting washing without removal. ■ Have jronr dealershow you BienJolie Brassieres, if not stock- 2 *l/ "cd, we will gladly send liim, prepaid, samples to show you. | BENJAMIN & JOHNES, SI Warren Street, Newark, N. J. ■ KBmmbißHßßbwmmwbbmwibhibwmbbmwbmmwwmmmm The HOTEL MART9NIQUE I t Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusement*, Shopping or Business 157 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath, $2.50 PER DAY 257 Excellent Rooms, with Private Bath, facing street, southern exposure $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooma from SI.BO The Restaurant' Price* Are Most Moderate i U-BOATS FOILED IN AN EFFORT TO GET TRANSPORTS British Lost 3,500 Men of the 13,000,000 Carried Over seas During War Washington, April 9.— "Wo have i carried 13,000,000 men across the seas from ono part of the world to another, and of those 13,000,000, despito the submarine activity of the Germans, we have lost only 3,500 men, and of these 550 were lost on , hospital ships." V This was the significant state ment made in an impassioned speech by the Earl of Reading. British am basador, before the national confer ence of American lecturers at Mem orial Continent Hall. In a speech which aroused con siderable applause, which was pre ceded by the conference singing "God Save the King" and "America," England's ambassador stated in trenchant terms that the "allies were in the light to defeat Germany and promote the democracy of the world." "It will be your function," he said, "to go through the country in your own way to tell the reasons of this great war. This great war was in tended by Germany. She knew that her ultimatum upon Servia meant war. "Why, it seems ages ago, yet it is but three and one-half years since Austria launched her ultimatum to Servia. It is a far cry to the United States of America —nevertheless that was the first step in the number of steps that led up to my country go ing into the war and the United States entering it. Thank heavens for it. be it said."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers