Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 07, 1918, Night Extra, Image 3

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Evening public ledger. [volume], October 07, 1918, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 07 Oct. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1918-10-07/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

fe-'
TwTSJfrr
r i -
R V XI iT-IVr T4T T TP. 1
rniEMEN EVERY TEN FEET
How one nian paid for
his Globe Sprinklers
Ho just kept on paying his regular
Insurance premium but with tiro
checks one, made small because of
Globe Sprinklers, to the insurance
company the other, to us. In three
years he paid for the equipment and
now the saving is clear profit.
Telephone for appointment,
GLOBE AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER CO.
tOii Wanhlintlon Ar. Illrkln.oii .131
MOTHER GETS WORD
FROM "LOST" SOLDIER
Flovtl
A. Grosli, Reported
Missing, Joins Another
Outfit to Fight
The sorrow ocr llic rcpoit Hint riojd
A. tlrosh. 105(1 Engineers. Is lcportcd
liilsslns In action, was wiped out liy a
telegram from tills
t-oldlor that lie be
came lost from Ills
company. Joined
anotlicr outfit and
v,ni In the thick of
the flghtlnB.
Orosh, ulio llxeil
with Ills mother at
247 rtochellc n ve
nue. WlsiahlcUon,
Is on today's oinelnl
list as nilsslns. He
enlisted In the sup.
ply troops of the
First Pennsylvania Cuvulry ut the out
break of the war, nun was sent to Camp
Hancock. There his command was dis
organized anil he was assigned to the
engineer reulment.
Ills mother, Mrs. Ida Grosh, received
word from tho War Department that
her son was among .the mlislnir. Her
sorrow was shortlived, as the explana
tory- cablegiam arrived shortly after the
first message. Orosh explained In a
few words how he was whirled Into the
thick of the fray, part of the present
drive, lost his command and Joined othci
lighting warriors from this country.
Vi'lth them he again went Into battle
nnd was still lighting. His closing re
mark was that he hoped to rejoin his
cotrrades In tho engineers as soon ns
possible.
Mrs. Groth has another son In the
ervlce. He Is I'rlvate lalwln Ciosli,
now stationed at Camp Dlx.
JOHN R. DREXEL, JR., ILL
Influenza Dc clops Into Typhoid
Fever He Is in Hospital
John It. Drexel, Jr.. Is slowly re
covering from typhoid fever In the Eryn
Mnwr Hospital, where he has been n pa.
tlent nearly two weeks. Mr Drexel's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel,
have just returned to New York from a
trip to Canada, and will Isit their Hek
son later In tho week.
Mr. Dic.xcl enlisted In the navy a
month ago, and since hns been attached
to the paymaster's office at League
Island. Ho and Mrs. Drexel. whose
Inline Is In New York, have been living
nt tho Itittenhouse Hotel. Two weeks
ago Mr. Drexel was stricken with Inllu
enza. which developed Into typhoid fever.
At the hospltul lust night the opinion
was expressed that the crisis had passed.
ToJog Island
'(Southwestern"
1 On Moyameninr At
:
35 Minutes from
V City Hall
Connecting with
it is bet
II southbound r K
m him loin mren
Si VW1 IM K. I .KM.K'
' Vfcsr
rS.
ira umii
iiiiiMiiinuHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiuiUdiiiiiuHa'iiu
M
Only One
l '' ' 7 8lllliilllIiliillIIIIIM
WWBCIffl
Clean, fresh stocks direct from our Philadel
phia factory afford a wide and varied selection
not to be found elsewhere, snappy models that
radiate the season's most-wanted styles, appeal
ing to the young man as well as to the man of
more conservative tastes. The Becker standard
of tailoring characterizes every suit and over
coat, assuring highest quality, workmanship and
perfect fit.
OUTDOORS WORKING CLOTHES
Mackinaws Corduroy Suits Sheep-Lined Coats
Heavy-Working Pants Corduroy Trousers
At Prices That Bespeak Excellent Values
BECKERS
JL MANUFACTTJRBRS OP V
Open
Friday till
' MANUFACTTJRBRS OP I
OMLITYCLOTIiES
'l
TWICEWOUNDED,
KEPT ON FIGHTING
Regular
riuy Man Cited.
Selected Man Killed '
by Shell
PRAISED HY CAPTAIN
Lieutenant, in German Prison,
Is Short of Soap and
Tohacco
Kor tcaiarUable ilexolion to duly, one
l'ennrylxanlan of a regular army ill
hIvImi has been cited and another soldkr
from the Keystone State, lighting with a
draft division, has been lauded ns n
"real man, a. boldler and u devoted
nnlrlnl."
Sergeant William Shoemaker, of I.e
hlghton, gac his life to win the com
mchdatlon of his captain. George llun
slnger. of Huffalo Hun, wan wounded
twice, hut returned to the fighting utter
being treated. '
Shoemaker was u member of Com
pany 1C, 32fitli Infantry, lllghty-sei-ond .
Division, made up mostly nf men from i
Florida, Alabama and lleorgla, but con
taining many I'eiilisjlwinluiia. Ills cap
lain, writing to his mother, says that '
he went with hM company on n mission
which had been accomplished when a
shell fell, hilling him and tcentecn '
others.
Wound No llumllmp
Ilunslngrr, of Company I,, Twcnlj-
elghth lliglment. KlrM DhlMon, fought!
for three d:i)s after he was wounded.)
He was In the thick of tho lighting to the i
south of SolsKins In Ihe middle of Jul
He was wounded July IS, and II
wasi
for h's conduct the following three dasi
that he has been cited by .Major Lleneial
U ..!... II .11. Il A..immi. bin I
oiimnniuiii, m.iuu ....................
I. 'in T tierniai, prf l,,oo.l lii I
and shoit of tobacco and soap, accord-
ing to a card ho wiot to his home. I
Harry und John Withers, biothers, of I
York, fell hi the samp chaige, while
lighting vvUh the 112th Infantry. Ilany
was killed and John Is tcvciely wounded
I II. Wobilrr Donne, recently r port id
dead by the War Department. Is alive.
Ills wife. who. with his eight small
children, lives In I'oitsvllle, received it
I letter fiom him proving this.
William Knranas, 103d Hnglneers, was
killed In action. John McCall Is dead
of pneumonia. Until lived In Mahanoy
City. Two Hiiislctnn men. members of
Battery A, 109lh Field Artillery, were
killed In action September . They are
Private Joseph I.ezoskcy and Sergeant
Norman I. Mlchucl. Peter Youngcourt
of Ilazleton, Is wounded. Bernard Scr
fass, uf Itockport, was Killed In action.
Captain Wounded
Captain Hdward .1. Stackpolc, of Com
pany M. 1 1 Otli Infantry, son of 11. ,7.
Stnekpole. a Hiurlsburg newspaper pub
lisher. Is In n Paris hospital, wounded
in both legs.
The first Lancaster marine to die for
his country In France was James Haloid
Sndcr. Ho died of wounds deceived In
action. Private John Wultcr Smith, of
that city, died of wounds and Lieutenant
Harvey V. Ucese, of Mountvlllc, Is
wounded.
The twelfth Heading soldier to be
killed In action Js Kaymond Ituss-ell
WcUer. He was eighteen years old and
a member of the Twenty-eighth divi
sion.
rtiitimsiTHimiiTiliiiiiiinjiiUiiiuuiuiiimiiuuiiimHimEiiniiiiiii:iMu;iJiiiii'H;rm.iiiujiJiJiiii9
Specialists in High-Class
Ready-to-Wear
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
The Raglan Top Overcoat
The Convertible Collar Raincoat
The Lindsay Storm Ulster
A 1TAV Of Till: JIANV STYLUS
1417 Locust Street I
t'liiiati'iiW'niiiiSiiiirtiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiii'iiMaiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiNSiiJS'uifi;!!!!!!!:;;!!!!,!!:,:
, i
TOOT AM) MAUI
TROUI1LKS
Instantly rpllevl
by our Hpfrlul arch
hiipitortpi title! Htid
bdjuttcil hy expert .
Our M e n, in ie
IJiiHtlo llonlfrr tho
most vumfurtdblft
support for vri-
CO St CltlH, BWUlltftl
limbs. wfMk knee
nml Hnklcn.
TniMteM. itlttlotnlnal
und utlilftlt hiip-
iiikPisrn i r all r. itida
!?..... "'"lorinlly iipiiIIiich In th world
I'lillailrlnliln flrlhins-illi! Co., 40 N. IStb SI
c ut out ana Lrso for rufftrriic. P. t
iiiiiiiUiiiNiiiiii'.iiiiumiinniiiii'
Store and Clothes Only
4
iivHj
iyiKlliJi'raiHMillliHillfflHBtii
BECKER-MADE
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
T 23 75
Are Really Incomparable Values
Open
Saturday
till 10 P. M.
BlrfiNINa PUBLIC
I i ...1- ,m M II "
I .
V '
VOUNDKI) IN rUVNCP.
Corporal SlcMrr SuIIImiii, of lt;i.
tery 11, 109lh I'iclil Vrtillcrj, has
been severely wounded in action.
Corporal Sullivan home is 31
Jnmci street, 1'ilMon, I'a.
FIGHTS WITH RIBS BROKEN
I'liiliiilclpliiiiu Says I If Can Uo
Hit Despite Injury
Although two husky mules attached
to a heavy wagon inn over him and
bioko four of his rib'). I'lill Zeltz Is over
In France with the loath Infantry and
taking pan In the argument with the
buclir.
Xeltz'N honre in thU i-lt.v Is at 217
South Sixtieth slieet. Ills mother ie-
celved a letter fiom him today In which
i, c.ai.i i,e was 'able to stand the hard
,,,,,., f tll tn-nches without III effect".
'
T,1() ,.ol()n m, t10 , J9 ,.
" the ,.at Holt, was knocked
down by the mules while he was at
Camp Hancock. Ceoigla. Ilv left the
camp hospital Just In time to go "over
there" with his compaii.
N , y , 1W brother, enlisted in Ihe
t navy more than n jour ago. lie was In
jured In an accident aboard a torpe.lo-
boat dcstlc.ver and was given an lion
oiablo discharge on leaving the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk, Va.
Least said
Soonest mended
Buy Liberty Bonds
To have war ended
THE BUSINESS OF THE HOUR
9
Women's Comvt.ee Booth
in front of Entrance
to ihe Store for "Your
Convenience
BAILEY, BANKS AND B1DDLE CO.
i
BROCKWAY
-jjfinaLJl al II 'lli
Brockway Motor
Truck Co.
2324-28 Market Street
MOTOR
&xriki?Q
Principle vs. Theory
In Filing.
A principle is something proved by trial
to be true, a theory may seem true till
you try it. '
Ambcrg Service applies tried principles to
your individual filing problems. Many filing
systems are purely theoretical and compel revo
lution in your business routine if they are to be
made to work at all.
The application of principle in Amherg Filing
begins with Amberg Indexes which are based on the
actual percentage of names as they occur in your par
ticular business.
Get an Amberg Analysis which will tell you what
principles you are violating in your filing plan.
ConilitctP Alilbfru rSi-rllon Hnd Initiil
lutlona during tho irlo! of tliu r
M lie devoted to cuntlltlttl IniluntrlM.
Ask about
or write
rioncera und Originators
Widener
EatablUhed 18GS
iEt)aii)Rr-PHlLADEriPHiA, MONDAY,
ASK U.S. TO AID
SPAN TO CAMDEN
Congressman Vare to Intro
dtice Bill for Delaware
Bridge
- - R dangerously weak point In Ihe At-
... lanllc coast system of motortruck high-
MAYOR UHGES PROJECT1 . And would afford free nnd rapid
I communication between tlovernnient
supply centcrM. naval stntlopr, canton-
. T , nients and coast defenses lying on cither
Olllu Allord ISeW IIibIiwhV lo.sldc of the river and forming n theatre
t ... i . t " ot luuuense war activity whose motor
e iork lllltl iV'W JcrSCV, hlglivmyB are now connected by u slow
' and badly congested ferry route.
lie SaS ' "-Ml members of the present commls-
slons ns well as Doclor lailrd are In
' I favor of the bridge proposition, only
m - -dK,g .,,e ncia.';;;',,," IVr?,nB,."u,.u.ncrf"r.
ware Itlver between this city and Cam-;itu luirdlj an argument In Its favor."
ill n Is nsked In a uni wnieii i ongress'
man William S. Vnre will Introduce tc
dav in tho House of llepi-cienlatlves
Determination to seek the aid of the J LlLMIIcnailt H. II. loiltl 1111(1 I'lllV
Cnlud itntcs was decided upon nt ti' nilltO Arc NoW ltenl Aviators
recent meeting In this city of tho t'enu-1 When, ten or twelve years ago. ihcv
sjlvnnla ond New Jeise Urldgc Com- vied with each other In rending the
missions ,
Dr. Warren Powers Lntrd. of the l'nl-i
virslty of Pennsjlvnnlu, advler to botlij
commissions, istlmates that the cost of
Hie bridge will be JlS.OOo.aOO, and tho
liill provides that half this smi shall
he paid by the Oovcinmcnt and the re
maining halt equally divided between
this Stato and New Jersey
Another section declares that there
shall be "reasonable rates and tolls fur
all tralllc that shall pass over such
bridge," gnverununtal us "nil as prl
vate, and the act Is declared null and
Mild unless work Is begun within tlc
years.
Mnjor I rites I'roJ", t
Mayor Smith, chairman of tho i n
conmilsblon and of the Joint commission
as well, said of the project todaj
"No one at all familiar with thr
ti.mendous Industrial expansion which
hns taken place In a nhort time within a
radius of comparatively few miles of
Philadelphia and Camden need b,. told
that modern means of communication
must lie established. It has In en said
thnt 'all of Southern New Jersej
and '
the jnetropolitnn area of Philadelphia
,.,.iit.r nt the nronoed brldire mid
'there Is all antiquated fenv sjsum to
handle the tralllc.
"Tliero Is only one inotortruck loule
bj; blidgc over tho Delawaie. that at
I IVII concerns ut Slninlunl
till roiniiiny, Adiiins liMircs'S
L ompiiny, Curncglo ntccl Com-
li.iny. ilorucn a Cunncntu .Mlllc
t'umiMiiy, Armour &. Punipuiiy,
.Mian rortlmiil Cement Cu'iipaii.
Ilcilildiim atccl CuniMiiy mill
ti uvM'iitntlp Iinnu In 'JOU oilier
llin'S f liulnNH nro lnnre uycra
of Iliui'KuuyH. There IiiiiBt be umio
liiipurt.int umlcrljlni; ronvons, ami
I tc .Mm lmv Hiiy truck It will
I i.i j jou to llnj out uliut they arc.
TRUCKS
M
Amber? I'HlilnrtB. wood and
ktrrl, iiri Btiitiduril and tlia
Indtxra tit any nuke of cabinet.
your problem
for literature
of Modern Vertical Indexing
Building
Telephone Walnut 4674
IPFI
I irfl
I Trenton. Thnt Is taxed to the utmost
I with the niotoVtruck trafllc that has sud.
, denly developed between this State unci
New York and .New Jersey, particularly
to Camp nix. Any accident to the struc-
turc would be little of calamitous. -i no .
motortruck Is naslng from the emer-
I geucy nllern.illvo fur the freight car to
an established mode nf hauling and It .
may not he displaced In our thuo from
tho field It covers so well
Would llprn Nfw lllliw.r
"The bridge at I'hlladelphla would
open n r.econd direct hlchvvay to New
York and New Jersey nnd thus remedy
PLAYED AIRPLANING AS BOYS
Lit. st news on aircraft and in niaunig
miniature airplanes
to fly in their nacu
yards, the neigh
borhood group of
bos llttlo dreamed
thev would some
ilny be ser.vlug
Uncle Sum as avln
tors In tho greatest
war the world has
ever known.
There was ft
great iichiingc nl
I end nlbcenccs re
cently when Lieu
tenant H. H. IV lid,
of Hamilton t'oiirl,
Philadelphia, met
threo of his former
n 1 n f c 1 lo ws nl
l.tt.lT
ri.ii.ii
'amp Lotioke. il,
lt a u ti i iinnu
tlcikwlth. William McKimmon
and Poll;
Deuiiiarlt lived within two blocks of one
another and plajed "airplanes" month
after month hi their boyhood.
Lieutenant Felld lias Just iciurncil to
' imp. after a visit with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Alex J. Felld, of Hamilton
Court. The father Is assistant counsil
for Ihe Hmergency Fleet Corporation.
Lieutenant Felld was1 educated ut the
Agrleiiltui.il .Michanlcnl College at Kill.
I'lgh. X. C. He was transferred from
in llllct-j to aviation last Jitnunr, ami I
was graduated from the Princeton
gioiiiid school He has been flying since
Mn 1 and ixpects to he sent to France
soon
URRYfor
MERAS
DEVELOPING SPRINTING
"THEDETTtsKtllD"
FRANK J.CURRY
THE CAMERA SPECIALIST
812 CHESTNUT STREET 812
You salute the quality
UNDERDOWN'S
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
fin flttlnr Mi I
3 for $4
of fine fabrics that make
flUlrta ou are rlau to
ar
Cuffi Attarhftl and Detachfd
A.R.Underdown'sSons
nubbrr (looitii and Mm'. IiirnUhlnci
202-204 Market St
lMulill.lird Mnco 183S
"SQunish Inilucnza'
s n crin-borno dlsa9 6hIJ to b
ihlfrtily Infectious Therefore pry
Inrucautlon hIiouiu bo taken, uuu ire
Jiiucnt u?o of our Gljco-ronmib tH by
1-.ln11a und rlilllircll will PlfaSH lltlV I:
. .sl.t.. .. . --. . , -
1 iii effectual: protect tlio mouth aii'lffl
i tV,fr. 1 1 "in n lnf tic. M
LLEWELLYN'S
I'lilljUrlnhlu'ii Muiidjril Ilruc More
1518 Chestnut Street
' i: ii
P,
g.
JUlm-" fWJLl kldZZ&
,cGj. . -rsrrs ?rStS. ySN.
imjx? rST'Lsn
.xiTscSTrr ..&". : o'jj zs??. .
'ZiVJ-f . Tffn rA?i.V . V4 , c&K " ...--- n
. . t v i -vi s. j im - . m -.w jr i m a. i x Tri r
08
ljlllTilK
HI
CJ&Mb Included are frocks of Georgette Crepe com- llii!f
'Hp. bined with Satin, all Georgette Crepe Frocks, 3'
Jp Satin with Fringe, embroidered Satin, Crepe j " k
F&$ T Meteor and tailored Serge frocll. A good ixgirL " t J
OCTOBER 7, 1918
I LIEUTENANT FOX DIED
i IN AIR FIGHT, IS BELIEF)
Evening
Puhlit
l.cilgt
r Man
Wlio
Motiruetl hy Colonel,
raises
Him
tho plan, hns, as head of the organliu
Uecent reports lecelved concerning ' lion. rnitinwiTeil ilm niniinlllrn in of.
the death of Lieutenant Franldjn It. (l.fer lis services without charge to druft
I'ox, n former tncmht r nf the stair of
the I.vi:kisi Pfru.ic Lma:n, who was
killed In nn airplnno In France on
August 23. Indicate that ho died In ac
tion Lieutennii'. Fox was eager to go to the
firing line, nnd on hearing that Luclcn
Hi hurt, one of the most daring of the
American aviators, was going In that
dlnct'on le.iillly accompanied him
Tho'e watching the plane say that mi
olli'r iiiitchltii' w:ih een to npproaeh It
and ili'tipptai. Later the airplane occu
pied hv Fox mid l'ennet fell In flames
It is probable that the rtrange air
craft mi an enemy and opened flm on
the one In which Lliutenant Fox met
hl (hath, llennet, the pilot, saved him
self b Jumping. He has an excellent
leinrd for daring and bravery nnd vva
luvaidid ihe "Croix do Cueire avee
Palnu" fur dropping two enemy plane.i
afler he hnit bee.l twice wounded.
Lieutenant Fox was bulled with high
mllltar) honors In the American conic
let In France. Pictures taken at the
lenielery show that his funeral was at
tended by several hundred oltlccrs anil
enlisted men. His roflln was covered
vvlih floral tributes from tho highest In
conunnml.
The minuet. Fox s commanding otll
ci r, said he missed him exceedingly be
cause of his manly ways and thoughtful
ncss for flic vvclfaro of others. "He was
alwus very eager to go to the front,"
the colonel lidded.
An ntilelnl report on Lieutenant Fox's
death has been sent to his brother, Al
bert W. Fox-, u newspaperman, of Wn'h
lugtoii, U. '
Trolle; Motonii.iii hol
lioirding a street car at Nlncttcniii
and Catharine stn-utu last iglu, u InaM
who gave Ills' name us Paul llnthr and
Ins address as 1121 South Woodstock
! street caused a panic among the pas-.
. sengers b.v wildly firing a revolver. The
iniotoiman, Patrick Callahan, of I'u.'l
i South Twentieth street, was stunk In
j the head und was taken to the St. Agnes
Hospital. No ono clie was hurt.
J . EOlewell & 0.
IDENTIFICATION
RINGS
DON'T JUST TALK VICTOKYi
I'AY EOlt IT.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
BON WIT TELLER 6b CO.
&he (Specie &KpQffaination&
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
IVill Offer Tuesday
A Collection oj Early Season Modes
About Ninety -five Odd Styles in All
WOMEN'S FALL FROCKS
At Greatly Reduced Prices
24.50
Formerly 09.50 to 79.50
THE RANGE OF SIZES IS INCOMPLETE. AS
THERE ARE ONLY A FEW FROCKS OF A KIND.
AID FOR SELEOIVES
Credit Men Will Look After Busi-
iicm of Draftees
Aiiiiounccment Is made that the I'lill
iidelphln Association of Credit Men has
appointed a committee of Its members I
to assist drafted men In liquidating or
combining their Imsliims.
W K llnrt, president nf the associa
tion nnd vice president of the Fourth
Street National Hank, who forniuloted
noHnis, uranei'S anu in ine uiisiuiss
commuully. Manrlre T. Flclsher Is
chairman of the committee, and
Adolph
Ahrrns. Jr.. David f lleasten. A. II,
Jones, Charles Kelnath. tleorgc Masters,
Thomas May Pierce. Jr., A T. Klcknrds
and II. Morris Tcaf comprise the other
members.
Arrliilrrlutr for .Soldiers
According to advice received by the
Pinnsjlvanla council of national defense
from Washington todav, architecture has
!en added engineering, nicdlclno and
other courses of iludy approved for the
students' nnn;' training carps.
It will, therefore, be possible for young
men, wlio had Intended to follow this
profes'-lon after the war to enter It
now a., n embers of the corpf. thus meet
.ng the (ioveriuncnt reiitllietm uts lead
ing to a commission Cnurseo arc
offend both in architecture und
nrchltcctuial engineering
ritiaiicier's Daughter Dies
Mrs. Alden Lie. :i daughter of Mr and
Mrs. lleorgc II. K.irle. Jr. died jester
day of pneumonia at the home of her
sltser, Mrs Luwrcnco Dllworth Ueggs.
at Havcrford. Mrs Leo's husband, Kn-
sign Leo. F. S. N Is at sea. The Joungj
vvf.inan. loimerly Miss Hdlth Harle, gavo
birth to u daughter labt Thursdaj. Mrs. (
Beggs is nl"i 111. i
TH L wise m a n u
facturer realizes that
he must preserve his
good-will even if he has little
or nothing to sell. Adver
tising will do it.
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion j
100 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia I
JEWELEKS-SILVKKSM1THS
eighteem karat green
Gold And sterling
Silver Of enduring
Weight. Ample Provi
sion For Engraving
Owner's Name, Number
And Home Address.
AN EXCLUSIVE
PKACT1CAL NOVELTY
sS.
khWmZ:
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Come on
Philadelphiansl
$ Buy your Liberty
Bonds without urg
ing! IThe Campaign
Committee organized
to meet you in groups
in your places of
business, in your
plants, mills and .in
dustrial shops are
deprived of the privi
lege because all meet
ings and groups are
forbidden in order
that the influenza epi
demic in a y not
spread.
fJTherefore, you
must "carry on" "on
your own!" You
must show your pa
triotism, your love of
Liberty and Justice
YOURSELF!
J A glorious oppor
tunity is up to you!
You can demonstrate
to the world most
of all, to the Hun
that this is YOUR
war of righteousness !
J Keep our Boys on
the move ! Buy your
Bonds BECAUSE
you WANT TO
not because you're
urged to!
IJ Bestir yourself for
Justice! Go to your
employer, to any
Bank, Booth, or Busi
ness Place and say;:
"I want my Liberty
Bond!"
PERRY & CO.
"N.B.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
"" 'nHII
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Evening public ledger. [volume], October 07, 1918, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], October 07, 1918, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], October 07, 1918, Night Extra, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942