t- w p IJPIPpiiJH . iupiyi..,ii.i , uwjujmw.t'i BYEin -nnliiTlHITJADlaiJPHI WEPNlDSPaY, MAY 5, tOTg? GERMAN SUBMARINES WAGE WAR ON BRITISH TRAWLERS; NINE SUNK Nine Fishing Vessels De stroyed in One Day in Pursuance of Kaiser's Plan to Starve English Foes. Crows of Three Hull Craft Per mitted to Take to Boats Be fore Deadly Torpedoes Are Launched From Kaiser's Un dersea Raiders. LONDON, May 5. The Qerrnan submarines nre running Amuck today ninons the Nnrth Sen trnwl InK fleet.) Beven Hull mul two CJrlnufoy trftwlerg..nrc- reported. to hnvo been mink cetorday ntid today. Thnt the Germans htivc ordered the de struction, o( ,thb cntlro N'orth Heit nshlnR flet If rtll'eRcd at the Admlrnlty. where there was dlsplnycd todHy copies of n German Admiralty 8 lement Issued from Berlin on April 17. It imld. "Tho object of our aerlul and aubmarlne fforts must now b to sink the flhlnc fleet. An the Knulloh ilciilKnntc the star vation of Germany as Ihclr chief ob jective, It Is naturally our duly to Inter fere with England's food supply by all of the means In our lommnnd. The de struction of the Mshlnn fleet would con tribute to this plan In no small degree. The time for operation against this fleet Is splendidly chosen, as tho IUh aio now running well In the North Sea." The British trawlers Tolanthc. Hero and Northward Ho were torpedoed and sunk by Qurmnn submarines In the North Sea off Hull today. The trawler Brldtce wbi caught' In a mine net off Grimsby nnd destroyed by thp resultant exploalon. Tho crews of thp three trawlers tor pedoed were permitted to take to their boats before thc were sunk, and all were ssfelv landed at Hull. The trawler Portia, which was In the same fleet with the lolanthe. Hero and Northward Ho, escaped. The Hero was chased for some distance and shelled be fore she was overhauled and sunk. ALLIES CHECK (JEltMAX ATTACK NEAR YPIIES French Artillery Rushed to Support British Line. PAIHS, May 5. Another check for the Germans In West Flanders Is reported In an official com munique Issued by the French War Of fice today. The Battle of Vpres continues with heavily reinforced German legions being hurled against the British positions in front of Yprcs. ' Art attack delivered by the Germans against the British lines last night broke down with heavy losses. It Is stated by the War omcc. After the German attack had been re pulsed they were taken upon tho flank by the violent lire of the French guns, wheh had been rushed up to support the English, The Germans, as they fell back, suffered hciIous losses, JAPANESE ATTACHES READY TO QUIT PEK1N d em 2311 Continued From Fnze One of the Japanese demands a DnOTSiTt .ilalii." tion of solemn pledges. Japan jids been asked to modlfj those demands so that China's Integrity will be respected. China holds the demand known as "Artlc'.e five" as an Insult to her. This Is a de mand by Japan that China shall not grant any mining, railway or other in dustrial concession to foreign power without first consulting Japan. Granting such a demand the Chinese Government Bays, would be In effect a surrender of China's sovereign rights to Japan. It Is on this very article that Chlni Is hopeful the various nations of the world will como to her relief. It violates the treaty obligations between China and the United States and also between China and Great Britain. President Yuan Shi Kal has notified the .various legations here that China has made materlnl concession)) to Japan and that the sending of an ultimatum Is nn at tempt to force China to surrender her In tegrity before she can perfect an appeal for the assistance of other friendly na tions. It is understood he takes the post tlon that Japan Is plainly determined to tako.what she wants and he desires to force her to do so In the expectation that the world rowers will protest, The Gov ernment would face a revolution should It grant the Japanese demands without a fight, but if Japan takes what she wants by force the Administration will be much Itronger than It now Is, Reports that the Japanese Legation has been notified to be ready to leave Pekln and to turn Its affairs over to the British Ambassador are current, but can not be confirmed, WASHINGTON, May 6. Administration officials persisted today In believing Ja- pan would not precipitate an Oriental crisis by any ultimatum to China, They admitted China had not yielded to Japan on all paints, but said Important concessions had been made; that some of the things the Mikado wanted he prob ably could not got In the face of Ameri can nnd perhaps English, as well as Chinese, opposition anyway he could not get them except at great expense. By an ultimatum. It was pointed out, ha would risk his bird In the hand with po certainty of catching: the. one In the bush, TOKIO, May 5. The result fo the- con ference between the Cabinet and tho Elder Statesmen will not be known until tomorrow. It Is considered certain, how ever, that the ultimatum to, China calla for consent to the mortified Japanese de mands within a Hhort time sfcrrte of the newspapers say 18 hours, lteporla that the Foreign Ofllc has directed all consuls n China to be pre pared tor the withdrawal from the .country of all Japanese are not con firmed. They are uttered, however, from ' quarters that are very influential and carry much weight I Official "War Reports Li i 1 1. 1 . in... GERMAN The English troops are withdrawing with heavy losses toward Tote du Pant (bridgehead) east of Yprwi. The Van Ilaele. Ekslernest, Het-HnppolnJ Park nnd Herenthag farms have been captured by the Germans. Between the Meuse and Mosclla sev eral French attacks broke down. The French were repulsed In Priest Wald. and In the forest of Allly we captured 10 officers and 750 men. Itusslan attacks at Itmsljeny. Kal wnrja and AmrusIowo fallrd. We took 5fO rtusslan prisoners Our allied troops nnrlh of thp Car pathian forest broke through the third fortified HiirMnn position. In consciiuencB of tho German nnd Alls Uo.lltingnrlnn victory the Itusslnns nre ev.iciiatlng their positions In the Carpathian forest southwest of Dukln because their (lank Is threatened. l)n account of the rapidity of our successful movement It Is Impossible to Klvo complete figures on the booty captured I to the present time more limn .TO.W) prisoners havo been counted. FRENCH Our progress In Belgium, in the region of 8teonntrnn.tr-, has continued. In Champilgne, near lleausejotir, tht Germans delivered three successlVfa attacks. They weir lepulscd and suf fered appreciable losses. In the Argonne we progressed at Bagatelle and found on the Riound the bodies of many Germain who witp killed In the lighting of May 1. A fresh attack enabled us to In crease our gain In Le Prctie woods. In the neighborhood of Slot n stranle (Belgium) tho French rontlnue to advance. BRITISH The loin of ground which resulted from the unexpected use of asphyx iating gases by the Of i minis last weel. necessitated a leatlJiiHliilent of our line In fiont of Ypies. This readjustment, which lias been In progress lu the last few ilus, was successfully completed last night. The new line runs to the west of Zonnebeke. During the last 24 hours the situa tion has been normal along the whole front, with the exception of ono half hearted attack by tho Germans north east of Ypres last evening. It was beaten off. RUSSIAN In the Khorl-IJalmon region of the Caucasus our troops, aftei two days' fighting, opened n determined oltcnslve against Turkish coips under Khali Bey and completely defeated them More than SMO Turkish dead were fo'ilid on the battleiield, POO of whom were picked up In tho central sector of the bnttlo line nlong a front of 80A puces. At Dllmnn we capturtd a Turkish hospital, together with Its entile staff. GERMAN DRIVE FORCES SLAVS FROM GARLICE WHERE GERMANS GAINED ON YPRES Continued from I'ase One rifle. French nitlllciy, which was rughed to support n British position under attack, mowed down the foe with a heavy IlankliiB fire. Great con voys of German wounded arc posHlns through Belgian towns. Tho French report they checked a German attack near Steonstraate, on tho Ypres Canal line, while In tho Woevra and Argonne the Kaiser's troops took tho offensive without ob taining any result. TEUTONS CAPTURE (JOItlJCE IN NEW GALICIAX OFFENSIVE GERMANS HEADY FOR GREAT ASSAULT IN FLANDERS Troopa Rushed Through Belgium to Dixmude-Ypres Line. LONDON. May J. Preparations are being made by the Germans for a, grand assault against th? British and French troops defending Vpres, in West Flanders. The German Cenentl Staff is pouring troopa into Bel glum and great quantities of artillery are being massed on the West Flanders front to support the Infantry Six troop trains bearing; first line soldiers passed through Antwerp in the direction of Dlxmude on Tuesday On Sunday 15,900 German sol diers that had been In training in tha Uasselt district of Belgium were moved westward toward the Dixmude-Tpre front Railway line running from Germany imp Jitmium r sluttsd wit,h troop trains mj ftdleM( yttmtaiom Qf arj besrluy f Advnnce Brings Austro-Germnns 21 ' Miles Enst of Dunaj'ec. BKRLIN, Mny 5. Dispatches from Kastern headquarters state that tho Austro-Ocrman forcps In Western Gallcia are rapidly pressing eastward and southward toward Dukla Pass, shattering every effort to oppose their progress. Oorllce, In Gallcia, has been taken. The correspondent of the Tageblatt tele graphs that the Russians on the southern wing has been crushed on a front of 22 miles. "Our ndvance Is everywhere victorious," he ndds. 'Wo have captured Gorllco nnd are still pressing on." Gorlice Is 21 miles past or the Duuajec Blver, from which Austro-German forces started their offensive. They have crossed the Ulala and reached the Ropa, accord ing to the Tagcblatt's correspondent. "Tho attack of our forces was a de termined," continues the correspondent, "that the Russians were compelled to abandon their first lines as well as the villages back of the front which they had used as headquarters. They were rapidly driven back to Gorlice, which was the only point where the Russians made a deter mined stand 'This was In vain. An artillery bom bardment destroyed the town and it was captured by tho Germans after a violent fight In the ruins. At Gorlice one entire Russian division was virtually annihilat ed All the staff officers, Including sev eral generals, were killed or wounded." TEUTON ADVANCE CHECKED ON EAST SIDE OF DUNA.IEC Reinforced Enemy Forced River Pas sage, Slavs Admit. PETROGRAD. May 5. Desperate fighting, with Russian suc cesses at most points, Is reported from the battle line which now extends from Courland and to the southern side of the Carpathians, The Oermans, It Is freely atlmlttod, succeeded In forcing passage of the Dunajec Blver In Gallcia, but they have bean held to their new position for three days and have suffered heavily from the Itusslan gunfire, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Teasels Arriving Today Str. fia Serflno (Dr.), Tuipam, crude oil. Joasph c Gabriel. Str. Dataware, New York, merchandise, Clyde Staamihtp Company, Str. Mohican. Norfolk, merchandise, Clyde (Steamship Company. Str, American Transport (BrO. Crus Grande, ore, J, A, McCarthy, Str Melrow (Br,), Matantai, sugar, Munnon Une. Sir. Vera (Nor), Port Antonio, fruit, United Fruit Company. Steamihips to Arrive FltEIOHT. Nam, From. All , Sandefjord . Manaurf Calcutta . ,,, uiir ot ijvim ,,,,.,.-icuii Aiauc Sailed. .Mar. U .Apr. d .Anr. Q Baton ..,,,, ,.Ar. 10 .Vanlca Anr. Id LrfKlervilk ...Amsterdam .. .Anr 10 California .....Copenhagen ...Apr lu Ocean ...,Ainaterdam ., .Apr. 11 uateioi ,,.,,,., napiea ...... Apr is llby Qluaeppa , Venice U Caldersrovs , ...AUUre mo liunco ..,, aanio ,. . Itallanla, .HueUa, ., . Manchester Exchange,. Manchester A ppenlne -,,., Mlddleetorp antra , ..Shield. ... Karen ,..,.,. .Havana Orekland ,.,,.. .Ilolhenburt Sandeflord Narvik; . . llmer . MaiorLs Euiland , .. Port Talbot Hoe Ardrosaan Lucllln ...:.. ...... Dartmouth Uendew London ... Ed Lsrrinaxa. Palermo .. Ubertad Matanjaa . Tabor Nlma Nlma La Cam pine Rotterdam Conrad uehr Ardrosaan . rrnn Point ... , ...Indon ... AucJunens; Balboa May in Lonoon nay Apr. IS Apr. in . Apr SO Apr, 2t .Apr. 21 Apr. 21 ..Apr 2t Apr ..Apr. S3 Apr 21 .Apr. ! .Apr 2 Apr. 23 ..Apr 23 , Apr 2T -Apr 2? .Apr 2T .Apr ?a ..MAM 1 ..May 2 4 Steamships to Leave PAESBKQBR. Name. Sor. Data. Waaofculer Fort , Maaclieater ..May Si UdervGk rittrj!a My gi iff ! jS .MJMCffffl (T sows? sr.izo' xoiirbEKE I 1 SzJrrrrr ? KiXIICf i mtamrsmmumarmr (yxQiriL oO r ( OLD LA d "v- I mMm sV x- 1 ' A ir Starting their advnnce by taking Lnngcmnrck and progressing until they held towns on the west bnnk of tho Ypres Canal to tho north and northeast of Ypres, the Germans have now shifted their nttack to the British lines nenr Zonnebckc, which they captured. Their first ndvnnco is shown by the lightly shaded tcrritority B. Zonncboke nnd its surrounding country, C, heavily shaded, then became the furthest extremity of the British salient, and this also hns now been driven in. Apparently tho Germans nre now nlmost within rifle shot of the outskirts of Yprcs itself. A marks tho region of Stcenstrnotc, where the French elnlm some slight advnnce, and D mnrks Hill No. 60, the only net gain for the Allies in the recent fighting in this region. DARDANELLES FORTS HOLD FIRM; OTTOMANS ANNOUNCE SUCCESSES Allied Land Forces Doing Little More Than Cling to Twelve Footholds on Gal lipoli Peninsula, Say the Turks. FATHERLAND JUBILANT AT ARMIES' VICTORIES IN TRIPLE OFFENSIVE CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5. The creut forts at tho Narrows are still holdlnK firm aKUlnst the attacks of tho allied fleet and aro virtually undamaged, while tho troops thrown ashore arc doing llttlo more,' than cilnB to their footholds on the coast of the Gnlllpoll Peninsula. Thla Is the situation along the Darda nelles, according to both official and un official ipports. A detailed examination of the forts In the Nnrrows, made by a neutral corre spondent shortly after the bombardment of .March 18 and 19, which resulted in tho loss of the battleships Bouvet, Irresist ible and Ocean and serious damage to tho Gauiols and the inflexible, does not Indi cate that It lies In tho power of tho Buns of the fleet to do serious damage to tho forts. In tho towns of Killd Bahr and Chanak Knlessl buildings valued at $30,000 were danuiKed In shell lire, but none of them had any military value. Ono or two smaller guns of older pat tern wero more or less severely damaged, but practically all tho damage has been repaired In tho bombardment of March 18 only 23 were killed and 60 wounded. Tho masonry of the forts is practically Intact. Tho Turks have since been busy repairing dnmages, and havo taken the pains to smooth over and lilt In the huge gashes torn In the earthworks by shells, although these were really of little con sequence. Tho official statement Issued at tho War Office Bas: "In order to Increase the limited extent of the ground he held near Avlburnu, the enemy yesterday attempted a new ad vance on his left wing, but aa a conse quence of our counter attacks he was In the first place driven back with heavy losses into very rocky valleys and after ward repulsed to tha toast, "In the meantime our artillery caused a lire on board ono of the transports, after which other transports quickly retired." BRITISH ADMIT LOSS OP (iROUND AT YPRES Foe Forced to Reform Lines When Captures Zonnebeke. IXJNDON, May 5. The, British forces to tho east of Vpres havo bee,n forced to (all back and read Just their lines by the German attacks delivered yesterday, Tha IHItlsh line now runs west of Zonnebeke, which town was taken by the Germans, The War Office admits In Its official report the German advance, and ys the readjustment of the lines has been completed, TIo loss of ground resulted from the un expected Use. of asphyxiating gases by the Germans, says the report. Sweeping Galician Victory, Smashing Drives in Flanders and Invasion of Baltic Provinces Affirm Teutonic Triumph. nnrtLiN', May 5. Germany today was more confident than over boforo that all efforts of itn enemies to crush the Fatherland must prove In vain. With n threefold offensive In Flanders, In Gallcia nnd in tho Baltic provinces of Russia being successfully prosecuted, thcro was a spirit of en thusiasm displayed hero today In both military nnd civilian circles that exceeded even the Btlrring days lmmertlotely fol lowing the outbreak of tho war. Flags nre flying everywhere today, the Imperial standards of Germany and Aus tria predominating, nlthough thero Is a goodly showing of tho Turkish Crescent. Hands aro ploying as leglment after regiment pnsses through tho city to en train for tho front. These troops nto first-line lighting men, units whoso tiain-. ing now is complete, nnd they aro plain!) chafing to get Into action Through Wil hc!mstra3se the soldiers move, their hats and guns decorated with fragrant flowers and with mothers, sisters and aweet heatls clinging to and encouraging them. It Is declared that tho German line nround Yprcs has now closed In so that tho city, the British army base, Is partly encircled, nnd tho German gun flro Is expeUed soon to mako It untenable In addition, ground Is being gained In the Argonne, between tho Meuso and the Moselle, nnd In Alsace. While details of the fighting are with held for strategic reasons, It Is said at tho War Ofllca that Important announce ments may soon be looked for. In Gallcia tho Germans continue to presB back the Russians, and announce ment that the attempted Invasion of Hungary has proved abortive is expected soon. The Invasion of the Baltic prov inces is being pressed, and enormous quantities of grain and other food, stuffs have been captured. JllSCSUIT 1 Tea Pitrint are always weluuru Where mod! ealKef socially in riia home, at the church sociable, at Women's club when tea it tenred. Slightly sweetened small bucult always appetizing and fresh. BwbUcultbiitdbv NATIONS BISCUIT COMPANY Atom loci for thai Nosta, Optometry Wins! j The Supreme Court has handed down decision In : favor of Optometrfsta which means that Opto- : melrlsta have a prior In- i alienable right to examine j eyes, prescribe and nt : Claases Intelligent people should i no longer have any doubt about who they should 3 eonault when In need of f (liaises It la the Opto- l metrlst "llrat . last and 1 all the time." Optometry is the sclen- tlflo method of examlnlnr I eyes without "drops." s A. Martin, Inc., j Ileslslered Ontometrlsts i 1728 Chestnut St, Vs tEJaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH xaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- II "sBsle Eyesight Specialist My Special Glasses 4ple50 Regular Price M.00 Fifteen atrlea to aeleet from. I examine area bjr Simply Looking Into the Eyes No dropa, teet charts, or queettona. 826 CHESTNUT ST. TehJ Bldg., I-Jinj-ajUr Phil... Pa Eckert iildj.. Aiieotown Elliot Bid. WUHamjuort INVADEKS ATTACK LIDAU IN BALTIC PROVINCE lUID Germans Also Renow Offensive on Ntemen, In North Poland. rETROGRAD, May 5. Llbau and Jlltau have again been nU tacked by the Germans, but are held by the Russians. Along tho left bank of tho Ntemen nnd on tho left bank of the Vistula tho Germans were reported today to be renewing their attacks Fighting Is also In progress on a wide front along the Omulew, where tho Germans have been repulsed several times, In aeneral tho iiuseian positions mc maintained, and German claims of sweep ing successes are characterized as grossly exaggerated" by tho War Office. BRITAIN DROPS TAX PLAN TO CURB DRINK Lloyd-George's Proposals Dc clnred Killed by Opposition of Public Opinion. LONDON, May 6. Tile liquor taxation proposals of the Government nre dead They may reap pear In a very much modified form, but for all practical purposes the national part of Lloyd-George's scheme has been Ullled by public opinion. The Irish Nationalist party held a ii'eellng In the Houso of Commons yes erday nnd deMded to oppose the new nfs by every constitutional meanB 'Ills teeolutldn wan communlcnted to .lowl-Gcorge. and It no doubt Influenced Ini In deciding to meet deputations from Hip liquor trade tomorrow with a view to Missing on proposals for coping with the mlniltted evil which will command gen eral assent Meanwhile the scheme for State con trol of liquor In munition and trannport areas holds the field. Lloyd-George hopea to obtain the sanction of tho House of Commons for a bill on Thursday and has llttlo to fear except the resentment of thn labor party, which asks that a com mittee of Inquiry ascertain the position In each dlntrlct before final nctlon Is taken. It is understood the Government will nccedo to this request. GOODS FROM WAR SCENES SOLI) AT AUCTION UV U. S. Liquors, Cigars, Dress Goods and What Not Under Hammor. "Line - thlrtj. - elcven-hundrcd-pounds fine - liuman-hnlr-I'm-bld-twenty -dollars-twenty-two' - twenty - two-lwcnty-two!-twenty-flve!-twrnty-flve-make-lt - thlrty-thlrty-nve-thlrty-nve - forty - forty-forty-forty - five - forty - tlvc-golnggolnggolng GONE! Atfiftydollarstothlsmnnw Withered beard1" That was heard today at the Govern ment miction sale of unclaimed, aban doned, bonded and scUcd merchandise held nt thn I'nlted States Appraiser's fltores, 111 South 2d street. A moment be fore two largo ompty packing cases had sold for 1 cent nnd not live minutes later y cases of safety matches, brought to this port by the steamship Gerty from '1 rleate. In December, brought T0, nl though appraised only at $230. Graham EUROPEAN NEUTRALS AWAIT ACTION BY U.S. ON SHIPPING ATTACKS Norway, Sweden and Hol land Expected to Adopt Course to Be Decided Upon by Washington Government. WASHINGTON, May 5. That America's action In the matter of the GuinishI, Falaba. Fryo and other ships attacked or supposed to hnvo been attacked by German war vessels la being watched by European neutrals with tho most Inteneo Interest was apparent from State Department developments today Since the report of tho disaster to the Gulfllght reached this country diplomats of two other neutral nations havo called at tho Department "for news of tho In cident," according to their own testimony, and ono admitted that the Administra tion's action was being reported In detail to his Government. Norway, Sweden and Holland, diplomat say, aro in much the same position toward Germany as Is the United States, all thtce having suffered more or less from sub marine attacks, Norway, perhaps, most "iVwaH believed that nny action taken In Washington would be followed by al most identical nctlon by theso other neutrals. Officials todaj pointed out one phase of the situation ns et llttlo commented on-tho piactlcal Immunity enjoyed by Italian vessels. Llttlo doubt was expressed th.it the Admlnlstiatlon would shortly address a Algorous note to Germany reviewing the entire history o. the Kaiser's naval policy, so far na It has affected tho United States, and nsklng explanation of oil Incidents which havo Involved losses of life or property to Americans. It was conceded, however, that no atep would bo taken until full reports had been submitted from nil sides, particularly concerning tho Gulfllght nnd dishing In cidents. Tho Department has alrendy nsked German statements on both mat ters, nnd tho American Consul at rtottcr dam has prepared a report on tho Cush- Ing bdmbardment. man aviator. I SUMLf&g nn nnelilva avIH.ii (),. :l"'nJ'J i '.Ilhtnartn.rl " 8 US A large American ensign tv from the mast of the Gulfllght was torpedoed, according to stntement cnbled by Aetintr Smith, of tho ship, and Conanti Hanfleld to tho owners of the Vm5 New York nnd forwarded (n 08? of State Drynn today. e3f AIRSHIP SINKS SUDMARtN British Undersea Craft Pnlls f to Shell, Berlin Reports' TJEHLIN. May B.-The fsllowfoS clal communication was Issued lo'hTe "On May 3 a German naval slrshtS nn engagement with several Br!tlii,i marines In the North Bca. sh bombs wcro dropped from the f one of them hitting and sinking Si the submarines. vr "The airship was bombarded bv guns of the submarines wllhout belnt It returned safely." jf A hot weather luncheon Bowl of "half-and-halj half cream, half milk-i a pinch of salt and Unecrf; Biscuit. Can you thinl of anything better on'f hot day? So cooling, Jo delightful, so satisfying, i lffffV',,,l ,1 ..'".'fi"" unit i Sill Unooda BIscultM Bay biscuit bahtdby NATIONAL BISCUl COMPANY Always look for that Nama bTp RACKERS Don't eat a big meal at noon a package of N, D. C, Graham Crackers will give you all the nourishment, all the pleasure, neces sary. Always fresh, crisp and tender. Bay bilcuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Alwayt look for that Name & a?v Tl I1111 , , . NSw i.i . iwf - ym v BS5siarallllllBMffiM 1915 .Design M - .' fTOt 2 Fuel 2 Fire Economical GAS AND COAL Ranges Home Happiness and Good Food, Well Cooked, are very closely related. The proper morning start in the kitchen is of the greatest importance to the comfort and health of the family. ym Furnish Quick Meals, Perfectly Cooked Abundance of hot water for domestic purposes ovens and broil ers for gas and coal conveniently arranged and of large size, Also Also ; Steam and Hot Water Fresh Air BOILERS HEATERS Thousands of these popular goods In use giving satisfaction. These successful Ranges or Boilers or Furnaces 8 should be installed in every new house or put in j when substituting new goods for old. ' Architects specify them Builders use them because of their superiority. They please everyone. Richardson & Boynton Co., Mfrs. 1342 Arch Street, Philadelphia NIJW YOHK CHICAGO IIOSTO.V PnOVIDENCH Installed by Local Dealers : SBBiasa3n8KsaaEEsnsnnsBasamnaaB3 I fmr .rnni n - -m-i -...,. nr... .., .. ,... -. m.g3CT,. ,.,j,-.... -i... .......g-aj raMmmc Lensii r &CtS Versus Fallacies FACT ia a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument. "THOSE who favor Prohibition often refer to the liquor business as an "outlaw." That this is a UAT.T.Arv easy of proof. Congressman Baily said receptly: "If there is one business in the whole country that is fortified in the law. that, is established by law, that is regulated by law, that is under the supervision of the Nation, the State, and even the Courts, it is the liquor business." "NT O ONE business in the world is so hedged around by legal restrictions, and that so plnHlu o,-, u.JL m and adheres to them, as the legalized liquor business. rM I Hi Q ONSIDER in Pennsylvania how the Law has all to do with the liquor situation: J1 HE LAW regulates where a saloon shall be if there are enough in a certain area the courts will not license another. Or if a neighborhood does not want a 'saloon, it nas the ontion to remonstrate .nlnct t, --,i t i.. license. This is sufficient, in the law's opinion, to withhold V44a AilfVJIDCt) I High&Mcense iUW rpHE LAW regulates the opening hour and the closing ..... . .,'., hJmrT,t Prohibt8 the selling to minors and intoxicated fA0u.ii iud uuwtt vEiuuii ruicu ior inc proper conduct ot the licensed place forbids the selling on Sunday. And if the holder of a license transgresses in any particular, the license is annulled. f LEAR and defined is the Law which creates and fosters the liquor industry, and, what is more to the noint regulates it r ' HpHAT Prohibition prohibits is a FALLACY. But that it prevents the legalized and regulated sale of the liquor is a FACT, And a business conducted in Btrict accordance with the Law, and regulated by the Law, tends to the build ing up of a lawful community. Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewer?' Association Uft ne otmcm tout appear Saturday, May Sthl ttr-i ' Wrf .1 W I Isl awMiiira MEMO
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