t-: i. m mii i .1 fD GOVERNMENTS MUST AGREE ON FACTS, VON JAGOW DECLARES German Foreign Secretary Reviews Reply to Presi dent Wilson's Note. Hopes U. S. Will Accept Teuton Viewpoint, BEltMN, Mny 31. Hermany and the United Stated must establish a common basis of (act before entering upon a discussion of the Is sues Involved In the eases of the t,u. tanla and other ships attacked by Qer rnart submarines. This was the declara tion made by Gottlieb Von Jagow, the Imperial Foreign Secretary, In a state ment rovlowlnff Ilerlln's answer to 1'resl dent Wilson's note. "The Issues Involved," said Doctor von J a sow, "are of such Importance and the views In regard to the I.ualtanla show such variance that the German Govern ment believed It essential to attempt to establish a common basis of fnct before I entetlnc Into a discussion of the Issues Involved. "We hope and trust that tho American Government wilt take the same view of the caso and let us know in what points tho understanding of the facts differ from the German viewpoint as set forth In tho note and on what points they agree, be fore looking for a direct nnsner to their oomrrfunlcatlon. "The American, note, of course, leaves the way open for a preliminary discus sion pf the situation, as suggested In the German note. I hope that such a common basis of fact, once established, may serve as tho groundwork for further conversations." Thy Minister was unwilling to give a more definite outline to or to comment on the suggestion that an arrangement might be reached on u basis of an inspec tion and certification by the American Government of passenger ships not car rying war carsoes, pointing out that he did not feel entitled to anticipate, as tho other departments of the Government must be heard before suggestions could be dellultely taken up or discussed. GERMANY SEEKS TO (JAIN TIME. SAYS BRITISH PRESS LONDON', May 21 -Tho British evening papers today unanimously piedlctcd that the United States would express its dis satisfaction with what they called the "evasiveness" of tho German leply. They declared that Germany dodges tho main Issue by refusing to answer the de mand that she cease torpedoing passenger-carrying vessels. The Pall Moll Gazette ridiculed the Gel man claim thai the Lusitanla was an armored ship cur rying Canadian soldiers nnd added: "If the s.aughter of the Lusltanla's pas sengers Is defended by the assertion that she was carrying ammunition to England, we wonder what excuse Germany will of fer for the attempt to torpedo the liner Mcgantlc Sunday, while she was out wardbound for Montreal?" The Westminster Gazette said tho Ger man reply was "precisely what was ex pected." "It merely seeks to gain time," said tho Gazette. "Almost dally since the American note was forwarded the Ger mans naie given the most practical evi dence that they dc not Intend to discon tinue submarining." The Birmingham Post, .i leadlns Con servative nowspaper, declared it believes President Wilson will regard the ronlv as "mere temporizing and as tantamount to a refusal" and that "the people of tho' United States will support him In any action he may take " The text arrived too late for general comment by the morning papers. The Daily Chronicle said the United States would have no difficulty disprov ing the German claim that the I.usltanla was an armed cruiser. "If Piesldont Wilson accedes to the de mand for more de'.iy we Imagine It will lie on condition Uermuuj stops subma rining in the interim," added the Cluonlclu. "Ameilca Is offered the prospect of a prolonged contioverey, but there Is no disavowal of what has been done and no change or mind or policy," said thu Man chester Guardian. "The submarine war continues as before and American ships and subjects may take tho same ilsk. We shall be most surnrlsed If America Is sat. lslled at mj complete an evasion of her demands." THE WEATHER U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Obienatlur.a taken at 8 a. m. Eastern time. CuW last Italn. Veloc Statlon, 8 a.m. n . fall. Wind lty. Weather. AtLrn. Tex .18 .IS HI 4(1 N 11 ( loudv Atlantic city, lilxmurik. N. Jio.ton. Mi .02 NR .. 8V 8 Clear II clear 0 Clear 4 ( lea 4 Clear 10 Clear 4 Cloudy 4 ! cloudy (1 Clear 4 Clear M I'.cioudy 4 Clear So cloudy 4 Cloutiy 4 Clear 4 Cloudy H Cloud 10 P.ciouU 4 Cloudy I). -ill . . hi 48 . M 170 .. .12 4S N Murrain. N v. C'hlCUKO, 111 Cleveland. O. . Denver Col.. XJea Moines, la. Detroit. Mich Duluth. Minn Galveston, 'lex. Harrlaburx 1'a. Hattrrui. N. C. Helena, Munt . ll,lr..ll U II .. sw .. N NB .32 N . . NE . K .. NB .HI NB .20 W .oil N .. SW .. K .. H .01 N .. N GO 4S S. 4 .111 it 111 4 'J TO 74 .11 48 60 ,1S .14 S. .13 SO 111 Tl JacVtfutnllle. KU, Jtanrus City, 3 Loul.vllle, Kv Mo. .Ill .14 IU M MemphU. Tena. New Orleans . New York -' 0 .. NE 72 70 1.14 NW M 48 01 N " clear 8 Clear N i'latle, fita.. MJ ,u Oklatinna. Ok... oil Ml Philadelphia .... .18 4ti I'hotntx. Aril... Art Ml I'ltMbumh, t'a.. .12 IS Portland, Me. . o lit Portland, ore... .12 32 Quebec, Can .. .KI 48 Bt Iynin, Mo... 18 IM fit I'auL Minn. . SO 4u Bait Lake, t'lah M .It Ban FrmtcUiu. ra ."U Srranton, I'd . K 42 Tampa . 7S 74 tvathlngton .. M ,12 Winnipeg SO U calm Cloudy N 12 Cloudy .j, , ., uicar SB 4 Clear .10 NK . N .02 S 12 Cloudy 10 Clear Itnln .. K Clear NW N KK SW s 8 Cloudy C'lrur Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy 1' Cloudy Clear .01 NE Calm Observations at Philadelphia s .v. M. Tiaromettr 30 1 T-niprature M "Wind ... , North t, T mllfa Hky i Clear rre.lpltntlon laat 24 hours 22 liuh Humidity .. ,. 114 Minimum temperature 4u Maximum umyersture so On the Pacific Coast Kan Fraiwlieo .. Weathrr, clear. Temp. S2 Eui Pltfo WtMther, cloudy. Temp, C3 Almanac of the Day Hun ti TiHa m. Hun rie tomorrow Muon rie 4:Ua, in. loao p. m. Lamps to He Lighted 4uto and other vehicles , . 7:10 p.m. The Tides PQRT mpUMONp. .iiip-m. Jlltb water l-w vatw MIfh a(er tosMUTOK i 21 a. m. CnHSSTNUT BTHgtT WIAI water .5';? Val p. m 4(12 a. tu. :w , ..,... a jtr tuHKurov ..... ,,,,,., ncciajt J 3 1.1 .-.j. &ater Tt2 p, m, 4Ms. m. lifiii u-it.f row TOW ajw wc SREAKWAIEB GERMANY EVADES LUSITANIA ISSUE Continued from rate One Itallon of. warfare proposed under the German and British blockade orders, j No official word of the Administration's Intention was forthcoming, but the Presl dent let It be known. that he hoped to act ' ..!.. . ..... ..m.a.J ll.nl I. la ,1ft. promiHi. iv nna vA,'cmu .tic m- " rlelon would be ready when the Cabinet meets tomorrow, but until a complete line of future action !s mapped out It was said there would be no formal word from the White Houeo or the Btate Depart ment, It Is believed certain that within 43 houis at the most another note will go forward to Germany. It will answer the Teutonic demand tor a "bill of partic ulars Hi plain, cold terms. It will bo stated that the President knew, when he font his ilrat note, that the t.usltanla wns not recognized as an auxiliary , cruiser: that the customs officials cx ' nmlncd the vessel and her manifest he- foro rldrltiR her and that not only was slio unarmed, but mat sue earned no munitions of war "in violation or tne laws of the t'nltert .States " Further than this, tho t'nltcd Stntes will plainly slate that the vessel was not a troop ship, Hint tho United States has maintained and Is maintaining the strictest uctitiiillty and that no f'anndlan soldiers have been per mitted on United States soil since the war heann Regarding the dishing and GulllUht cases. It will be made very plain that un til the Gorman reply was received the United Htntes had not been able to credit the siiuBistlon that the submarine com- mnnder and Zeppelin olllcr who attacked these ships did so with tho German Gov ernment's sanction. The German expressions of regret for these particular occurrences and offer of "arbitration" are not expected to have any weight In the American reply As a matter of fact, it Is believed that the President will mnko It evident that Ger many's patronizing attitude in dealing with these enscs Is resented. WIM. NOT TOL.t:ilATK QUIBBLING. The United States, It Is believed, Is In duty bound to make a complete answer to the German note, but It Is also thought the President will expedite It and so ex press himself as to make It clear to Ger many that the United Statos cannot tol crilo quibbling. Ho 13 expected to take Ocimnny's Lust tania claims up and reply to each speci fically. Then he will. It la believed, flatly declare that even If some of the German contentions were true, under all rules of International law and humanity the ves sel should not hae ben sunk before she had been visited, the fact that she actu ally was nn enemy ship under the law established nnd then provision made for her crew and her passengers' escape. The President Is determined not only to secure reparation for tho 115 Amer ican victims of the Lusitanla, but he is also adamant In his detrmlntlon to se cure ussurances of respect for Amcrlcn rights In the future. Germany Is to be told this in unmlstnkablo language. Those who profcM to know the Presi dent's own mind declare that he feels very strongly on this and Is ready to break off diplomatic relations with Ger many If thn Imperial Government In r.lsts on maintaining a defiant attitude and refuses to recognize that the Ameri can honor Id Involved In the present negotiations. TEXT OF NOTE DEFERS GERMANY'S FINAL DECISION BEUL1N. May 01. Germany defers direct answer to the questions raised by President Wilson In hi protest against Its methods of sub marine warfare in the so-called "'war zone." pending a further exchange of views, and says that Germany desires to establish whether the Lusitanla was a defenseless merchant ship or was being used for the transportation of nar muni tions and soldiers, on which unsuspect ing passengers were permitted to take passage to safeguard the war material? Tlie American representations regard ing the torpedoing of the British steam ship Pnlaba, In which an American citi zen lost his life, are answered with the statement that it was intended to offer ample time for the passengers and crew to leavo tho ohlp. The action Of tha captain In attempting to escape, however, necessitated more summary action. The passages In the American note concerning a possible disavowal by Gei many of Intent to sink the Lusitanla and tu a discontinuance of her piesent prac tices of submarine warfare are not men tioned specially In the reply. The note states that, pending the reply of the American Government to the German as sumptions of fact regarding the real character of the Lusitanla and her cargo, no attempt will be made to answer the demands contained in tho American com munication. These assumptions of fact The Lusitanla was built as an auxiliary cruisers, subsidized and carried the navy lists as such. She carried, according to German iniormation, two guns mounted and concealed below decks. British steamships sailing from New York, according to information received from passengers and other sources, re peatedly carried soldiers, artillery, war supplies and contraband to Lngland, tha Lusitanla on this trip canylng specifically 6400 cases of ammunition, In addition to other war supplies and Canadian troops en route to the front. Reference lh Here mude to the fact that carrying explosives on passenger steam ships Is contrnrj, to American law. The reply expresses regret for the "un intentional attacks" on the American steamships Gulfllght and Cushing, and offers to give compensation In any cases In which Germany Is found to be In the wrong. Germany suggests that cites In dispute be referred to Tho Hague for a decision. Finally, the American mediatory pro posals designed to end submarine nar fare and the throttling of food supplies and other conditional contraband for Ger many are recalled. The Government ex presses the deslro to know what steps, If any, hao been taken to Induce Great Britain to embark on negotiations to this end, and nfter Germany indicated hpr willingness to discuss a settlement on this geneinl basis. TEXT OF TUB REPLY. The text of the German note as made public today follows: "Tho undersigned has the honor to sub mlt to Ambassador Gerard the following answer to the communication of May 15, regarding the Injury to American Inter ests through German submarine warfare. "The Imperial Government haB sub. Jected the communication of the Amer ican Government to a thorough Investl- iAuau Lighting Fixtures That Are Different Different in model and construction. Different in quality and finish- And they cost no more than goods of less merit. The Horn & Brarinen M'f'g Co. RETAIL DISPLAY R0PM3 , 42M33 JORTH BROAD STREET 3 minute from Gity Hall via jitnty igU fWm COUNTER PROPOSALS AND EVASIONS FORMULATED IN GERMANY'S REPLY Gtrmany dcnlet Intention of attacking ntutrat fhtpi not euitly of hottile actt in "war zone." , Rtgrett and indemnity are promlttd tvhere neutral hlp, not itielf at fault, it damaged. Attache on the American ehlpt GulHlght and Cuthing were unt'n tenlionat, the circumstances being rigidly investigated. Keen regret is expressed at lost of live of neutral citizens on Lusitanla. Issue as to humanitarian aspect and facte in Lusitanla case Is evaded by Kaiser's Government. Direct promise to abandon submarine warfare Is avoided. No attempt to justify such warfare is made except a "self'defense." Germany raises question as to Lusitanla being an "auxiliary armed cruiser," and not of the "undefended merchantmen" class. Accuses Cunard company of using American citizens to protect the "ammunition" carried by Lusitanla and of being guilty of their death. gallon. It entertains also a keen wish to co-operate In a frank and friendly way In clearing up a possible misunderstand ing which may have nrlsen In the rela tions between tho two Governments through the events mentioned by tho Ametlcnn Government. 'Regarding, firstly, the cases of the American steamers Gushing and Gulf, light: The American L'mbassy has al ready been Informed that the German Onvernment has no Intention of submit ting neutral ships In the war zone, which aip guilty of no hotlle acts, to attacks by u submarine or submarines or avia tors. On tho rontmry, the German forces hnve repeatedly been Instructed most specifically to avoid attacks on such ships. "If neutral ships In recent months have suffered through the German sub mat Ine waifnie, owing to mistakes In Identification, It is a question only of quite Isolated and exceptional cases, which can be ntti United to the British Government's abuse of flags, together with tho suspicious or culpable behavior of the masters of thn ships. "The German Government, In nil cases In uhlrh It has been shown by ltM Investigations that a neutral ship, not itself at fault, was damaged by German submarines nr nvlators, hns expressed regret over the unfortunate nccldcnt, and. If Justified by conditions, has offered Indemnification. HAGl'K APPEAL SUGGESTED. "The cases of tho Cushing nnd tho Gulfllght will he treated on tho same principles. An Investigation of both rnscs is In progress, the lesult of which will presently be communicated to the Hmhassy. The Investigation can, if nec essary, be supplemented by nu Interna tional call on the International Commis sion of Inquiry, as provided by Article lil of The Ilngtie agreement of October 18, 1007. "When sinking the British steamer Falaba, the commander of the German submarine hn(l the Intention of allow ing the paesengeis and crew a full op portune for a snfo escape. Only when tho master did not obey the order to heave-to, but fled and summoned help by locket signals', did tho German com mander order the crew and passengers by signals ttnd megaphone to leave tho sh'p within 10 minutes. He actually al lowed them 23 minutes time nnd tired the torpedo only when suspicious craft were hastening to the assistance of the Falaba. THH IA'SITANIA CASE. "Regarding the loss of life b' the sink ing of the British passenger steamer Lusitanla, the German Government has nheady expressed to the neutral govern ments concerned keen regret that citizens of their states lost their lives. "On this occasion the Imperial Govern ment, however, cannot escape the Im pression that certain Important facts hav ing a direct bearing '"i the sinking of the Lusltcma may ni.ve eieaped the at- "In the Interest ot, a clear and com plete understanding, which is tho aim of both Governments, the tmperlnl Govern ment consldeis It first necessary to con tention of the American Government, vlnco Itself that the information acces sible to both Governments about the facts of the case Is complete nnd In accord. "The Government of tho United States proceeds on the assumption that the Lusi tanla could be regnrded as an ordinary unarmed merchantman. The Imperial Government allows Itself In this connec tion to point out that the Lusitanla was one of the largest and fastest British merchant ships built with Government funds as an auxiliary cruiser and car ried oxprcssly as such In tho 'navy list' Issued by tho British Admiralty. CHARGE VEKSEL WAS ARMED. "It is further known to tho Imperial Government, from trustworthy reports from Its agents and neutral passengers, that for a consldeiable time practically all tho more valuable British merchant men have been equlppec with cannon and ammunition and other weapons and manned with persons who have been spe- THE first package of Uneeda Biscuit put the soda cracker in a class by itself. Its continued goodness keeps it there. are representative of the best of materials, the most careful bak- inrr ri lrlonl in f j ! ik lumi ail $ manufacturing conditions. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name ariMiifimwmw jjHunaBcrfS dally trained In fervlnp; uns The Lusi tanla, loo. accoidlnK to Information re ceived here, undoubtedly had cannon aboard, which were mounted and con cealed below decks. "The Imperial Government, further, has the honor to direct the particular atten tion of the American Government to th fact that the British Admltalty, In a con fidential instruction Issued In February, 111", recommended Its mercantile shipping not onlv lo seek protection under neutral ,flnt; and distinguishing marks, but nlso, while thus dlsRUlsed, to attack Gorman submarines by rnttimliiK. As n special In citation to merchantmen to destroy sub marines the British Government also of fered hiph prizes and lias already paid such rewards. "The lmpei lal Government, In view of these facts 'Indubitably known to It, Is unable to regard British merchantmen In tho rone of naval operations specified by tho Admiralty staff of tho German navy as 'undefended.' German commanders conseqtiijntlv aie no longer able to ob serve tho customary leRUlatltitiH of the pilz" law, which they befoto aluttys fol lowed. TROOPS AND WAR MATERIAL "Finally, Ute Imperial Government must point out paitlcutarly that tho I.usltanla on Its Inst trip, n on earlier occasions, carried Canadian troops nnd war material, including no less than C10O cases of ammunition Intended for tho destruction of the bravo German soldiers who nro fulfilling their duty with sclf sacrlflco nnd devotion In tho Father land's service! "The German Government believes that It was nrtlng In Jtistined Melf-iio-fensc In Keeking with all tho means of warfare at Its disposition to protect the lives of Its soldiers by destroying am munition Intended for tho enemy. BLAMJJ FOR CUNARD I.INi: "The British shipping company must have been awaro of the danger to which tho passengers aboard the I.usltanla were exposed under these conditions. The company In embarking them, not withstanding thltj, attempted deliberately to use tho lives or American citizens ns protection for the ammunition aboard, and acted against the clear provisions of the American law, which evpressly pro hibits the forwarding of passengers on ships carrying ammunition, and provides a penalty therefor. The company, there fore. Is wantonly guilty of tho death of so manv pnHsengers. "There can be no doubt, nccoidlng to the definite report or tho submarined commander, which Is further confirmed by all other information, that the quick sinking of tho Lusitanla Is primarily1 at stf: CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE Your Unrestricted Choice of Every Cloth and Silk Suit in Stock Note We would advise' early shopping. Just n year ago we inaugurated this event, which proved the greates't day's sale in the history of our store. WOMEN'S SUITS Second Floor Former Present Price Price " (2) Silk Comb.' Suits 175.00, . , . , .20.00 (1) 3-pc. Crepe de Chine Suit 150.00. , , . . .20.00 (3) Gold Em. Faille Suits, ,125,00 20.00 (2) Model Suits 98.50 20.00 (5) Model Suits , , .85,00. , , , , ,20.00 (4) Model Suits 79.50 20.00 (7) Model Suits , , ,' 75.00, . , , , .20.00 (14) Model Suits , . . . , 69.50, . . . , .20.00 (17) Model Suits 59.5p 20,00 (21) Model Suits ..,,.,.,. ,49,50 20.00 (35) Model Suits ,.,,,... , ,39,50, . , . . ,20,00 f t NQ CREDITS tributable to the explosion ot the am munition shfpment caused by a- lorpedo. Tha Lusltanla's passengers would other wtsc. In alt human probability, have been eaved, "The Imperial Government cortsldtre ihe nbove-mentloned facte Important enough to recommend them to the attentive ex amination of the American Government. FINAL DECISION WITHHELD. '"The Imperial Government, while with holding Ha final decision on the demands advanced In connection with the sinking of the Lusitanla Until receipt of an an-sw-er from the American Government, feels Impelled, In conclusion, to recall hero nnd now that It took cognizance with satisfaction of the mediatory pro posals submitted by' the United Stated Government to Berlin and London as a basis for a modus Vivendi for conducting the nintltlmo warfare between Germany nnd Great Britain. "The Imperial Government, by Its readi ness to enter upon a discussion of these nroposals, then demonstrated Its good Intentions In ample fashion. The realiza tion of these proposals was defeated, ae Is well known, by the declinator- attitude of the British Government. "Tho undersigned takes occasion, etc. "JAGOW." NOTE FRIENDLY, SAYS TOWEU Ex-Ambassndor Declares German Re ply "Only One Stop." Relations between tho United Slates and Germany have not become less friendly by renson of the character of tho German Government's reply to the piotests of the United Stated against the torpedoing of the Lusitanla and tho Gulf llght and Falaba Incidents, In tho opinion of Charlemagne Tower, former Ambassa dor tb Germany. Mr. Tower regards the German note as a friendly document re spectfully drawn. "There Ih nothing In tho note nor In the sltuntlon .i" iilocted by tho note," said Mr. Touc . 'that rould be construed ns n change tovvaiil lcs friendly relations b"twccn the United Stntes and Germany. Tho tono of the reply Is friendly and polite. When the Government of the United Ktntes made the representations to which Germany replied yesterday, I pre dicted that the document would bo given duo and respectful consideration. That, It Is clear, has been done. "However, no opinion nt this time can demand attention, becnuse tho situation Is still Indeterminate. The factH upon which both governments will baso their flnnl understanding of tho case havo not Theie it a place for Social Tea Bitcuiton the table of every home. Their templing goodneil addi to the zest ot evety meal. mOOLR 42ZT7TTT7TftB 5M2iyiifl s Small, tlightly iweetened biicuit. always lieih. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name iL Jp!A ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY: Bonwit Teller &jZo. ' , . cAne (Specialty c5-iojb ofOriaination& CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ANNOUNCEMENT FOR TUESDAY June First ONLY v ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL- $20 Former Prices yet been figreed upon. The German note Is only a tep In the proceedings to e tablleh grounds upon which a final ao Jusjment can be mttde" GERMANS EVADE REAL ISSUE, NEW YORK PArERS DECLARE NEW YORK, May 21. Germany's reply to President Wilson' note of protest against submarine war fare evades the real Issue, particularly In tho case of the LusltAlila, according to the view expressed by New York newspa pers today. That the German reply has not developed any progress toward a sat isfactory agreement Is the general opin ion. Extracts from editorials follow: WORLD. Tho German note, In re sponse to the American protest against submarine attacks upon merchantmen, does not meet tho Issue. It Is worse than ovuslve. It Is Insincere, even pettifogging. Berlin does not answer the President's questions, It Ignores his appeal for redress. HERALD In terms the meaning of which Is not beclouded by the accompany ing mass of quibble Germany tnkes sharp Issuo with tho United States, nnd reaf firms and renews Its credentials to subma rine corrimanders to continue their ruth less rlaughter of noncombatante traveling upon the high Rcas. TRIBUNE Germany's answer to our Government's protest against the slaugh ter ot Its citizens, peacefully and lawfully going about their business on the high seas, will not satisfy American opinion. It Is likely to Inflame feeling here Instead of moderating It. The murder of our citi zens must stop. PRESS. Berlin's answer to President Wilson's noto Is friendly, gracious and unsatisfactory. Prcsldet Wilson's re Joinder to Berlin, therefore, must be very quick and sharp that the Berlin Foreign OfTIco does not read our laws any better than the Von Tlrpltz Admiralty observes tho laws of God. , TIMES. Tho German reply Is not re sponsive to our demand. It does not pro mote that "clear and full understanding" nn to a grave situation which President Wilson In his declared to bo desirable. Tho manner In which Berlin receives our representations In regard to tho sinking of the Lusitanla cannot fall to create a most disagreeable impression in this country, which the note's outward form of courtesy will not remove. Hamidl ue Oxford Hand Hig ff5 orog Out-of-the-ordinary, 'et in perfect taste. This last is Claflin property, therefore exclusive with Claflin. 1107 Chestamit I Closed Monday Without Exception the Most Startling Sale Ever Held. Every Silk and Cloth Suit in Our Stock Included. $4S to $175 MISSES' SUITS Fourth Floor (1) Model SUit, iio.'oo..,, ..20.00 (1) Model Suit '..,.",.98,50 20.00 (2) Model Suits 89.50 20.00 (5) Model Suits , .79.50 20,00 (1) Combination Suit 75,00 20,00 (4) Model Suits 69.50 20,00 (2) Silk Tailleur Suits 65.00 20,00 (23) Gabardine Suits , ,., , , ,55,00 20.00 (16) Serge and Check Suits, .49,00 20,00 (29) -Serge and Check Sujts, .45,00 20.00 (31) Gabardine and. Check Suits ,.,,,,, .39,50 20.00 NO AbWMTIQN.s U. 8. MOST SPEAK IN PLAINER! -1UHM9, ha it a LAPITAL pREslj WASHINGTON. May 31 - ..Qtt failure to measure the depth of A.J. feeling over th.a Luiltanla case." .. r Waihlnglon Post editorially today ; cause profound dlnnolntm. ..'. !S easlners In the t'nll.,! a.i.- . . . ! need not he denied that th fl,Uri) J Germany's military irnvi-mr,. i. .. ofl .M wtu.ijs, .,:. antee tha safety of American llv.. .. .am arouses keen apprehension of future h.SI iv,,i.iHp mm iuuy lean io war," "Subterfuge nnd evasion," tUi the lift aid, "are accentuated In every line 0f 1$ ucrman repiy. - If It I. not the $ jciiuun u nun vjovcrnmen. to be a bimS to n long-draw n-out parity the faeiW.1l bemceveyed to Germany C$4 "Germany' reply to our nu ...S the Washington Times, "does not Ai.i thst America will epeedllly nAffM war with Germany. with nresent Admlnlatrallnn It n. . . nn '. note) meant the widest scope for dlteM slon, reasoning and diplomatic haXrl with the purpoie of exhausting evirJ known means to nvnlH .i h.i, T... ''.' many to avoid war." u,r' 5?10? of N. B. C. Graham Crackeri will bo an Ideal lunch for you. They are fresh, crUp and. wholesome. Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look far that Name - sewn for Memorial Day . Former Price Preient Price Kevlf m C-4 yntar aik tir V mUrr Ionian. -t P 03. Itlipil e 43 u n &mmwmwummm- "wmm.!),-- y-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers