The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA IN QUI MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27. and one-half months since the armis-1 VOTES FOR WOMEN 1 lieved to be very inefficient, arid the I city has no authority or power to make improvements. This is one nhase of the Inrger effort to secure the fullest possible meas Nations delaying territorial adjustments he says: "Not at all. as the examination of tin- two questions proceeds along parallel lines." Early Peace Alone Can Lower Food's Cost, Says Hoover Smaller Nations Resent Treatment at "Big 5's" Hands Convicted Police in Service, Sample of Evil System ure ot home rule. organized effort llelative to the French attitude to- PEI PROBLEM Continued From First Page to cnange control ot the department is ward the holding of th left bank of now oe made be.ause is believed the niiine, M.

Fichon declared that var-impossihle get legislative action. j.Mls published reports were preroa-J ho people are awaiting expected ture and more or less Incorrect. When argerlremed.es. such as a new onsti- hjs attention was called to remarks ut ion, which will make such changes Inch Marshal Foch had recentlv made easier. I know of no opinions of other M.

said: organizations Personally I believe -Marshal Fod, pke in his person- Continued From First Page work out the scheme of the League of Nations, put a premium on speed with President Wilson Tells French Suffragists It Is Beyond Conference's Province Fulcher and Muller, the executive officer, and Fulcher, who was first assistant engineer, agreed there was nothing to do but surrender, as many of the men aboard had been killed. American Sailors Cast Adrift After the Ticonderoga went down, the U-15U, after "hashing out barrels of potatoes and onions" from the floating wreckage, picked up Muller. who was taken for the commander of the ship, and later Fulcher, The report said that Captain Franz, of the U-boat, was under the impression that the after gun (of the transport) had continued firing after the sheet had been hoisted. Many wounded men on rafts or in the water pleaded with the Germans to be taken aboard, as they had no food or water or chances of life if left to their fate, but Franz told thern he had "room for no more," and cast them adrift. Muller and Fulcher made no complaint of their treatment aboard the submarine, which was outward Jwunl the opinion of the few, or on mature deliberations, with wider and detailed representation? i al capacity on this subject, and it has I not yet been considered here." With respect to the consideration of I disarmament, the minister said that it was part of the discussion of the Lca-; cue of Nations, but beyond that had not been taken up.

Peace Powers Wait for Replies From ernor should direct the police of this community. This suggestion is reported to have received but plight Ftudy and consideration by its proponents, and is tentatively offered merely as one solution of the effort to relieve these men from. the unbearable conditions of thein present service. In the first place, such a solution is unnecessary, because of the sound and sufficient remedy above suggested by this committee. Further, it would be drastic emasculation of "home rule" for Philadelphia; and this committee stands for more home rule here, not less.

Further, this proposal would run counter to Governor Sproul's views, plainly stated in his original platform. M. l'ichon said there were no objec- "Rather Unwieldy" Congress May, However, Express Some Sentiment lion to using the views he had express coming from him, and added that lUddlUl ULlLUnS I'd as as a former journalist himself he desired to aid his colleagues in every way in the performance of their -o- I think that nothing better illustrates than does this primary tangle, the monumental difficulties attendant on the bringing of a world full of diversions and unequal energies into unified force. There is justness in what Mr. Clem-enceau, speaking for the five great Powers, said, and yet who can gainsay the cry of the nineteen small nations that their sovereignty now faces submersion or at least slight attention.

Whether their relative importance in actually winning peace merits only slight consideration is to them entirely apart from their individual rights, when those interests run the risk of being overlooked in the mass of detail. M. Clemenceau assures them that they will be called for a hearing. In the meantime their position is defend- tice. Ihis we have done by co-operating with the Allies, in opening wider markets to neutral countries and by relief shipments into the liberated territories.

The next and last six weeks of the high fat production season will be still more difficult to manage, as peace cannot be expected in that time restoring extended markets. Further Shortage of Fats "On the other hand, five-sixths of this problem is already completed and by next May, if we have peace and freedom, any surplus that accumulates-' now will be turned into another world shortage of fats. Indeed, if the entire consuming population of the world were able to obtain fats today, there would be a shortage at this moment, even with our great surplus production. "Numerous solutions have been proposed. It hsa been considered that the Allied governments should continue to purchase the surplus production of pork products, despite the accumulated stocks and lack of immediate need, and thus protect the American farmer against the surplus provided especially for them.

It has been contended that they are under moral obligations to execute the forecasts of their requirements given from time to time through their various agencies. "The Allies can, however, contend that they also have great problems of excess production in commodities such as munitions, which they have, likewise, produced under war pressure. They contend that we have jointly fought and won the war; that this is sudden and catches us all with a vast production which must be faced and liquidated by each of us without undue pressure, one against the others: that they, like ourselves, are entering a period of large employment during the readjustment, and that their people, like ours, need lower Continued From First Page from Kiel for the American coast on' Put it is evident that there will be Stolen Auto Abandoned at Jail READING, Jan. 26. Among rr ai 4- "i.ei Tf 1 I the automobile thieves who are plving M'pithon saiATat KnWaTl lheir in "ho the other countries interested were pre- are not without a sense Pf uaia, uui it woum taKe some and later in his remarks at the hartei dinner, and finally in his inaugural address, where he repeatedly called for more home rule for Philadelphia than the city now possesses.

"Home Rule" Should Be Retained Important fundamental laws must rest on sound principles and not on temporary considerations of expediency. Any change in this highly important matter effected in the current Legisla Continued From First Page re-establishing the law of supply and demand. Mr. Hoover's statement in full is as follows "The dominating food problem in the United States at this moment is a very much bigger problem than the Chicago packers. It is a problem of the American farmer.

"If the packers profit of two or three per cent, on his turnover is too high, it is tie duty of Congress to tax it out of him. If the farmer's prices threaten to fall below the level of a fair return, it behooves the country to do some quick clear thinking. "The perplexities arising out of inability to demobilize totally the food situation of the world in the period between the armistice and peace make the farmer's position in the matter of much more immediate concern than the future of the Chicago packers. "Taking it broadly, before the European war began we exported about five million tons of food a year. This year we are prepared to export at the rate of from fifteen to twenty millions of tons.

The increase represents the patriotic service of the American farmer, plus the voluntary sacrifice of the average American under the stimulation of the pleas from the Allied Governments that without an enormous increase in our food supplies their very lives would be menaced. U-Boats Prevented Supplies "The submarine had so shortened the world's shipping that the Allies were unable to reach the distant markets of the southern hemisphere, and we were hound to create in America sufficient food to carry Europe. If the war hjid gone on. every pound of it and more would have been required by the Allies before next harvest. "The armistice came suddenly, freeing shipping from military use and reopening to the Allies the cheaper southern hemisphere and the colonial ing to a lieading man was stolen in the heart of the city.

The thieves, after having been in possession of the car. several hours, which were apparently snent in joy riding, abandoned it at the very doors of the Perks county jail, where it was found early this morning. The automobile figuring in the incident was that of Edward II. Jackson, of 348 Spring street. time to arrive at exact figures.

The published reports concerning the amount of the claims varied, and it was impossible, the Minister added, to give the exact figures at present Territ orial questions, he went on were beginning to be considered now in connection with the various questions before the council. As to the possibility of the discussion of the League of ner. second trip, and which continued into the Gulf Stream on the lookout for Allied shipping. First news of the armistice negotiations came by radio with the message "Engage men-of-war only. The merchant war is ended." The Americans were told by the German officers that this was "the first act of our new government." On October 12, however, the U-152 encountered and sank the Norwegian bark Stifinder off the Newfoundland coast, leaving the crew in their boats 1000 miles from land.

Ordered to Return to Kiel Two days later an unarmed ship was fired at, but cruiser or destroyer drove the U-boat under and dropped depth bombs. Several duels with armed ships occurred later, the results of which the prisoners did not learn, and on October ture would doubtless continue for many years, and during that period both good and bad Governors and Mayors might be experienced in this State and city. The laws must be sound regardless of the accident of the incumbent of any office for any term. The whole PARIS. Jan.

23 (delayed). The text of President Wilson's address to a dele-tyition representing the working women of France, who called on him today at the Marat Mansion to urge that the Peace Conference include women suffrage among the points to be settled by the conference, follows: ''Mademoiselle Thompson and Ladies: You have not only dne me a great honor, hut you have touched me very much by this unexpected tribute: and may I add that you have frightened me, because, realizing the great confidence you place in me, I am led to the question of my own ability to justify that confidence. "You have not placed your confidence wrongly in my hopes and purposes, but perhaps not all of those hopes and purposes can be realized in the great matter that you have so much at heart the right of women to take their full share in the political life of the nations to which they belong. That is necessarily a domestic question for the several nations. A conference of peace settling the relations of nations with each other would be regarded as going very much outside its province if it undertook to dictate to the several states what their internal policy should be.

May Express Sentiments the same time these considerations apply also to the conditions of able when their insistence bespeaks the fear which Mr. Clemenceau best expressed when he said it would have been "the big five's" action and right to consult only themselves. However, Mr. Clemenceau quickly declared that although such might have been their right, it never was in their thoughts. There has been a lot of talk this week that the representatives of the smaller States were not exactly pleased at the procedure of the "big five," whose counsel of Ministers has become known as the "Pureau." Disparity of Interests My interpretation of the feeling on this matter should not be construed as alarming because there is not a delegate around the green table, so far as is known, who is not deeply and sincerely intent upon perfecting the organization of the League of Nations.

Put through the red velour draperies divid- 20 came a radio order "All submarines Direct Labor--Material'Prodact Indbect Labor--Fixed ChargesQcerhead Indirect labor cost is up until it con return to iiel, which was obeyed. It was not until November 11 that the U-152 reached the Sea mine barrier, through which it passed on the surface. The following day Captain Franz announced that the armistice had been signed and the war was over. "All hands seemed pleased," the re history and habit of this city, State i and Nation call for home rule, and its full possession should not be lightly or hastily abandoned, even in part. Out of a total of 13.500 city em- ployes here in 1018, a total of appropriations for 1U1U actrrejrating the P.ureau of Police had 44M employes and an appropriation of and the P.ureau of Fire had emploves and an appropriation I of $2,231,000.

The Department of Public Safety fnnr thin 0 t- fart tVi tntol stitutes the largest item of overhead in many concerns. Much indirect labor can port said be cut down or made more productive by changing That nizht in the Skasreracfc. ne i T.ierence ana press rooms U-53 was encountered and the story the Gilding tne wnai a ursu, i i s.iw and heard vesterdav what 1 te- was heard. The 'iastTeportf rom the may be taken as a criterion of 1010 city appropriations, and employs food prices. "The real solution lies in the hope of early peace, and in the meantime the steady demobilization for all restrictions on free marketing of surplus foods, except in enemy territory, thus re-establishing the law of supply and demand.

"Practically all restrictions on American food exports have been removed. Progress has been made in lifting neutral blockade restrictions, and further relaxations of blockade measures are under earnest consideration. The readjustment of consolidated bujing agencies is hoped for, iu order that merchants may enter upon trade freely on both sides, and thus secure a normal basis of price-determining without any dominating influences. "It is. however, no more possible to demobilize in a week the whole of these intricate forces set up during the war than it is to demobilize our m.

U-53 was that she was head. M'aKUP neRoua ions iu oyr per cenuoi ine total im Swedish waters to intern r-uher tiL parity of interest involved and the city employes. The P.ureau of Police return i to CermaSv i consequent danger of misunderstanding, ar.l Fire combined consume about markets, where, in addition, they could have more liberal credits and per cent, of that department's appro Only ten of the SO in the crew of omimous si.en pre, a- labor; and it does not seem to be un- likely that the conference will take markets for their "We are thus faced with a serious the voted to intern. Cantain peace nan ou hit c.ui.'j'-' i sian conversations on Princes Island, when the Peace Conference met yester- slfin ((D Franz then set out, saying he did not priations and have more than per cent of that department's employes. The above proposal would, therefore, i remove a large proportion of Phila- delnhia's taxes and a very large part i know where they would arrive, ia Sweden, Denmark or Kiel, but adding that the Americans were no longer prisoners and would receive Lis protection at all hazards.

dav afternoon. Just as the meeting was about half throuph, messages began reaching the various plenijotentiaries with the news that the P.olshevists ot r.er employes out ot the jurisdiction of Ler government and place it under problem with respect to our own great supplies patriotically accumulated. If an early peace is signed and the markets of Europe are opened freely to trade, there will be a greater demand for food from the new mouths than ever this surplus could supply. But in the period between the' armistice and peace we U5 uirecnun. nis is particularly true in vour file room.

By making your files the centre of impulse for your orders, correspondence, collections and other activities, based on documents, vou make vour file clerks executive. Files which compel circulation of action-demanding papers speed up the activities of correspondents, facilitate reference, order filling, acknowledgments and stimulate those functions which increase good will from customers. An Amberg Analysis a-ill tell you how the proper application of the basic filing and indexing principles will give vou files which can be debited as well as credited. Amhri-fr Cabinets, wood and stel, arr standard and the Indexes fit any make of cabinet. Send for "Applied Indexing," a book for btisiness executives.

Permitted to Go Ashore remiiiieu iu uo Msnore themselves were slightly "offish" with the State government, which reflects regards to a peace talk on this far 1 the State-wide interest and experience. away island. Soon after the Civil War there was nrmv bv dismissing it on the Held. t-, n.ir iiir i rui u.u rvir; penuiug iur 15 and tied un with six other These messages were distinctly ais- i a tendency in mis country towards nav- mi pru mi mtnuiuji, i i .1 i have a very difficult situation umiuira urMuc liJir muiiirrMi i. 1 lie i imrt 1'Temiers inn rne nean ot cirv no ice nenn rrr'i enr "One of the most critical food ers and Dame simpi) mu.i Americans were Permitted to so ashore sin shortages in the world was that of Sher or or and were given good treatment at all tat however, the trend has been' fats, and the only help lay in an in- a rry our times.

Officers and- men both said ATaflv the anti-Bolshevist govern- entirely away from this method of ar- crease in the American hog Our JJmtk would do everything in.ssible to i both lh rou(th their home office pointment to that of local appoint-: agriculture department and the food MeX 'farmers' and telp the Americans rea. a ueutra raris representatives, have put meat. administration spared no efforts to prTslntotivw called at Chi- I ntry but finally the. German sailors st heir disapproval on the Kansas City's Lesson stimulate this production. Our farm- pacierb retrr.cuwu a committee which was in charge of a I the Russian tron-' 4t.

i ers were assured that in the general cago on Tuesday has to consider these phi RM Amrri(Kans that ibl PoUhevit blnds who LuBeaKnER 'y7 lhi V9" shortage, subject only to the uncer-; problems. he snbmarines Were "going to En- V1 Jj the abuse of pohce control has worked tnint; thv uih e-meri- th been the thief cause oi axi tne In Philadelphia are reports received some action by way of expressing its sentiments, at any rate with regard to the international aspects at least of labor, and I should hope that some occasion might be offered for the case not only of the women of France, but of their supporters all over the world, to be presented to the consideration of the conference. conference is turning out to be a rather unwieldy body, a very large body presenting a great many nations, a large and small, old and new; and the method of organizing its work successfully, I am afraid, will have to be worked out stage by stage. Therefore I have no confident prediction to make as to the way in which it can take up questions of this sort. ''But what 1 have most at heart today is to avail myself of this opportunity to express my admiration for the women of France and my admiration for the women of all the nations that have been engaged in the war.

By the fortunes of this war the chief burden has fallen upon the women of France, and they have borne it with a spirit and a devotion which has commanded the admiration of the world. "I do not think that the people of France fully realize, perhaps, the intensity of the sympathy that other nations have felt for them. They think of us in America, for example, as a long way off. And we are in space, but wje are not in thought, "You must remember that the could go aboard th etransports if they iroui uuici ciurr. It has been dearly outlined that the Walter Matscheck.

of the Chamber ence no uiincuiiy in marKciing meir products. Die to the savjngs of our DeSuOyer OneS pleased. the crew of the -1, pro- ested and arrced bv vote lo trrat Commerce, in Kansas City, makes File and Index Co. l. Russian croups was tne om aiirrua- the.

followinr statement: Muller and Pulcher with them suyin Sunk by U-53 That "we wish to insure your safety." On November '20 the flotilla cet nut the Pioneers and Originators of people anu uie grauuai imrrau production of our farmers, we have lifted our ability to export from fifty million pounds of iats per month in the summer of 1917, to 400.CHK),0X pounds per month in this January. Mobilized the Packers "To achieve this mobilization of fats it was tecesary to mobilize the nackers as well as the farmers. There iodern ertical Indexing Hncf Visited Newvort i 1 '-iry- ne of sub- 1UU IZllVU. I I marines and the formerly the merchant submarine leutschland. i which made two trips to the United Continued From First Page States before this country entered the Widener Building Established 186.

TeL Walnut 4674 war. leading tne otter column. Thereport said the Orman sailors' is no doubt that the vast volume of after all German submarines had been and ofheers were unanimous in be- i Germany would have won the business brought profit to the pack- recaued near the end of the war. He- ers, althougL at a less percentage "ein than before the Food Administration! tellmgr of the destruction of the war had not the Lnited States inter tive to further military moves wcien. i The Kansas City Police Department it was considered, the people of Amr- i years ago was placed under a board jca.

Kr.gland and France would Eot appointed by the Governor because of sanction. I use of the department by local political Expect Soviet Reply Monday I machines. pt tv Public opinion is cow stronglv in the time the Pliers get to- favQr to pether on Monday niormng ty un use political pnr- doubtedl.v -will th full reply of but because it is be- the Polshevists and will have to take up the problem all over again. Mreacv thev have received the re- plies of the group. They refund to, take part in the conference at people who.

as the European edition of the Herald i savs have made treachery, murder and robbery the basis of a political svstem." i Representatives of the anti-roIshv-ist group have sent a -letter to Mr. Clemenceau savins thit they have heard of the Prince Island proposition with rain and consternation, "which placed Jacob Jones, Captain von Schrader i vened. and added that all appeared took charge of it. enthusiastic over the idea of "The Allied nations, in order to ef- saiJ that gix weefcs earuer jn the feet regular supplies to their people Uristol channel he had sunk an Amer- man republic. "Take all our submarines and battleships and battle nii-ers," the head of the sailors committee in the face of short shipping and to provide for government rationing, rro crtm roll eH ti tjllre over the en- ican escort 6hip, believed to have been a.

et nfDr Tm I luuiur fuiJ i nil lur lormer coasi suuu iuu Americans. "Sink them in mid-ocean. and therebv abandon the ordinary which went down with all hands on 1 don want them any more. TVVhat flow of trade aencie and the power board, and had fired a torpedo at the we do want from now on -plows of these buyiaagenciVs was so great American scout cruiser Chester. The and picks and shovels to get back to that t'hev controlled the price.

Tampa was sunk last September Lti work again." "The business of the Food Admin- and the Navy Iepartment said there istration was to bring these buying was no evidence that the U-53 was I rp a agents, the representatives of the in the vicinity. The Chester was not 1 WU M.meTlCUIlS OH I them in the dilemma of having to 'abandon the fight against the P.olshcv-. lists or to set themselves up in opposi- tion to the Peace. Conference." The first alternative would mean the I sacrifice of honor, the second would farmers, who are predominatingly in- I hit. terested, and the great and small The two American ofheers in their packers toget her and to see to it that joint report to Admiral Sims, told a United States is made up of the na- tions of Europe; that French sympa- thies run straight across the seas, not merely by historic association, but by blood connection, and that these nerves of sympathy are quick to transmit the impulses of the one nation to the other.

have followed your sufferings with a feeling that we were witnessing one of the most heroic, and, may I add, at the same time, satisfactory, thing3 in the world, satisfactory because it showed the strength of the human spirit, the indomitable power of men and women to alike sustain any burden if the cause was great enough. "In an ordinary war there might have been some shrinking, some sinking of effort; but this was not an ordinary war. This was a war not only to redeem France from an enemy, but to redeem the world from an enemy. And France, therefore, and the women of France, strained their hearts to sustain the world. I hope that the strain has not been in vain.

1 know- Committee Fixing Guilt of the War a square ueaj was oDtaineo an arounu. detailed story ot events during tneir 1 The prices were settled in a joint trip on the U-152, and no on tne and on tne suuma- conference of the farmers, the rep riTio mntlisr Rhin Kronnri7i7 Tleinrich. in Kiel harbor. They spoke also of mean the sacrifice of Russia interests, -o. Senate Elections February 25 IIARRISP.UKG, Jan.

26. Pieu-i tenant Governor Peidleman said to-j night he would tomorrow issue the I writs for serial elections on February 1 1'." to fill vacancies in the Senatorial eats in Delaware and Dauphin conn- Continued From First Page resentatives of the Allies buyers, and the great and small packers, under the general arrangement that the packer was allowed but a quarter of a cent a pound over and above the price to the farmer and the cost of raw materia1 and labor for packing. The Allies took the entire surplus. ties, caused ty tne resignations oi uov-ernor Sproul and himself. their unique experience in being the only passengers, so far as known, to have traveled from Germany to Harwich.

England, with the flotilla of enemy submarines surrendered two weeks after the signing of the armistice. The Ticonderoga, which was going to France with a cargo of railway cars and 113 army personnel, in addition to her naval crew, had fallen behind her convoy in misty weather when she was attacked with shrapnel fire bv the U-152. which fired 40 shots, and Larnaude; Italy. Viterio Scialoi and Deputy Kaimondo. Reparation United States, li.

M. Paruch, John V. Davis and Vance McCormick; Great Pritain, Wm. Morris Hughes, Sir John Simon and Paron Cunliffe; France, L. L.

Klotz, P. Ivochenr and A. F. I.ebrun; Italy, Antonio Salandra and General Padog-lio; Japan, Paron Makino and Baron Nobnaki. that it has not been in vain.

Strain Behind Lines "This war has been popular and un- like other wars, in that it seemed some time as if the chief strain was behind Changed With Armistice "The situation changed over night, with the armistice. The Allies are not only seeking the southern hemisphere markers, but they had also lately accumulated large stocks of fats as an insurance against the submarine menace. Freed from this menace, and with the shortage of finance experienced by all governments, together demolishing the radio house and killing International Labor Legislation 1 four members of the 8-inch gun crew United States. E. N.

Hurley and Sam- before the cruiser Galveston hove in uel Gompers; Great Pritain. Georee All three brands SL with the loss in the storage of com modifies by deterioration, there is a sight and drove the enemy off. More Nicoll P.arnes and Ian natural desire on their part to re tnan an nour later tne i reap- ranee, n. and L. r.

Looh- peared and pounded the Ticonderoga eur; Italy, Signor Des Planches and dnce their stock. "Other factors have entered into the with forty more shots, which finally Sijrnor Cabrini; Japan. M. Otichian and in air-tight situation. For instance, the inactive reached the engine and "firerooms.

The M. Oka. armies and munition workers are con- order to abandon ship was given, but 1 Regulation of Ports. Waterways suming less fats, and the vegetable is a sheet hoisted in the rigging as a and Railroads United States. Henrv sealed packages.

freed for human consumption. 1 his sign of surrender was not heeded by 1 White; Great Pritain, Sir John Si TABLETS find Vv Easy to came upon us immediately with the the submarine, and, according to the armistice in early November, in the report. Fulcher "waved a pillow slip mons; France, Andre Voiss and Albert Claveille; Italy, Signor Grespi and Sienor deMartino: Japan. M. Yam- miost oi ou- neaviest nop marheung i rom tne deck." The captain of the GUARANTEED transport had been wounded as had akawa and Colonel Sato.

the lines and not at the lines, it tooK so many men to conduct the war that the older men and the women at home had to carry the nation. Not only so, but the industries of the nation were almost as much a part of the fighting as the things that took place at the fronts. So it is for that reason that I have said to those with whom I am at present associated that this must be a people's peace, because this was a people's war. The people won this war, not the governments, and the people must reap the benefits of the war. At every turn we must see to it that it is not an adjustment between governments merely, but an agreement for the peace and security of men and women everywhere.

'The little obscure sufferings and the daily unknown privations, the unspoken sufferings of the heart, are the tragical things of this war. They have been borne at home, and the centre of the home is the woman. My heart goes out to you, therefore, ladies, in a very unusual degree, and I welcome this opportunity to bring you this message, not from myself merely, bat from the great people whom I season, wnicn lasts irom ueioDer until March. "When I left home for Europe in November, this problem was already facinr me as one among many others for which assistance had to be found, i iu the protection of our American farmers, lest from failure to find a market for his prodnets during the armistice and pending the wider markets of peace his prices might fall below his cost of production, entailing great waste of surplus commodities. it is on sale everywhere.

Look for. ask for, be sore to 2et The Greatest Name in Goody-Land. a ft "We have found it possible to pro- tect the American farmer in the two 0 NEW FOUND ENERGY 6IVES WOMAN JOY 0.5. LOSS 221-, Over 100 he with the giant intellect he. the amazinir in- Other Features REPORTED DEATHS vcmor Krcatest oi all tne aces hr the.

idealist, the seeker after and the discoverer of truth in this big February number. Here is only a partial list of the leaders: ill tne man ot loitv ideals and simnl lifi- NiVlo Tesla himself has chosen the Electrical Experimenter in which to tell his own wonderfn 1 trrv The Tesla Wireless Light PERFECT GUM Five Pennsylvanians Included in Major Wounded Class, No Deaths in his own delightful, intimate way. The opening chapters (profusely illustrated) are given in the "100 per cent, plus" February number of the Electrical Experimenter. Nor is this all In this same starthngly great February issue there appears also the first of an exceedingly important series of articles that will clear away some cobwebs, correct many popular misconceptions of science, establish new truths and make known (Front cover in colors) Tidal Power Problem Solved at Last Producing Rain by Electricity and X-Rays Moving Platform for New York's 42d St. Subway Zeppelin Flew 4,130 miles without stop Curing Soldiers' Ills with Electricity Subways of Downtown New York The Milky Way Electric Crane Lifts Tug Boat SEALED TIGHT sss WASHINGTON, D.

Jan. 26. Limited to the wounded, the War Department today issued a casualty list 'J'Jl names. Put 5 Pennsylvanians appear in the list of wounded, degree inucii uiai was unmown, all written in the inventor-author's inimitably simple, understandable style. ffKGSB undetermined, the major casualty feat- Selling Electricity by the Can Wireless Amateurs Win Questionable Victory I low Wilson Keeps in touch with Washington Three Revolutionary Discoveries CHEWIN VT4 GGUMyjl -t the report.

i nnaucipnians re mentioned. Casualties in nea rby Mrs. Anna Smith, 1915 South Bouvier By Nikola Tesla rritorv are limited to two Street. Philadelphia, is cheerful and The Vortex Ring Theory of the Electron "Ball Lightning" Experiments enounces degree undetermined, class. smilimr with new found enersrv and i.u fiuvr mat: ine moon KEPT RIGHT CASUALTY SUMMARY ambition.

"I was suffering from A Useful Laboratory Switchboard VII uoes not rotate on its axis the (degree undetermined) 79 anemia and losinsr weieht and strength. present lightning rod is a fallacy Wiralar. 'A'oanded slightly 142 I Mv fnnA AiUn't seem tn nourish me. I Experiments in Radio Activity Experimental Mechanics vc5 uo not pass over WfS i tne eartn but THRU it. www was feeling dead tired and worn out and would get up each day poorly rested and feeling enervated with no desire for work.

I seemed to be getting thin- i a i 14- On the Newsstands iii in Kll Experimental Chemistry 20c the copy $2.00 the year ni a) h) hi jjj Now Everywhere lie i mu my late utgan 10 luse its iuh- i Total 221 PENNSYLVANIANS i'OL'NDiCIJ DEGREE UNDETERMINED vyjUOWSKI EDWARD, private. Duryea. ADAMS. FHED. private.

Catasauaua. JACOBS. IIAEVEY. private. East Berlin.

H0SENBEKEY. ALLEN, private. Skippack. iiOWKEY, EDWARD, private. Luzerne.

NEARBY STATES WOUNTED DEGREE UNDETERMINED HOFFMAN, WILLIAM, private. Trenton, N. 3. HEXAir, JOHN, private, Camden, K. ness.

1 tounl alter using Tanlac got relief. My appetite improved. I'm sleeping more restfully, and I get up mornings eager for work and with a brighter outlook on life." The genuine Tanlac, which is being introduced at Jacob 1013 Chestnut by the Tanlac man, bears the name ,1. Core Co. on outside cartoa.

Experimenter OCIBNCXZ AND INVENTION The Undisputed Slmpllhed Science lift flawp (Last Authority on and Mechanics 235 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.