Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 20, 1916, Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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EVENING LEDttlsft-PHlEADELPHrA, THURSDAY, APRIL' 20, 1916.
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Hi
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PRESS OF NATION UPHOLDS
PRESIDENT'S U-JBOAT STAND
Patierice of U. S. Tried to a Point Where Forbearance of
Other Countries Would Have Ceasedeading News-
papers, in Editorial Opinions, Declare
leading- newspapers of the country
commend resident Wilson's latest note
'to Germany nnd Ills neldreM before the
Pf" iL "Joint session of ConBrost. Extracts, from
" editorials to bo printed thM morning, oti-
'talncd for tlio KvnNtNci REDDER oy teie
tKraph last night, follow:
NEW YORK T1ME3!
If wisdom nnd prudence have not
altogether fled from the minds of Ger
many's ruling statesmen, the Imperial
Government will mnko such reply to
our noto now Just laid boforo them ns
will meet tlio earnest closing adjura
tion of President Wilson's ntldress to
Congress, In which iho expressed tno
, hope, shared by all feobcr-mliidccl men,
that Oerniany "may recognize the Jus
tico of our demands and meet them In
the spirit In which they nro made.
Our patience has been tried far beyond
the point where- the forhcaranco of
other nations would have ceasrd Will
tho Imperial Government have tho great
wisdom, tho wlso courage to let thesB
convincing documents bo published
, fully and freely by the press, to hau
them spread broadcast throughout tho
empire, whero they may como to tho
understanding of tho people? Wo can
not doubt tho fruit of such a snowing.
NEW YORK SUN:
1 - Wo must regard" It (tho address) ns
in part a repetition of tho true and now
too familiar Indictment of n. civilized
nation for Illegal prnctlccs, ntul In a
part a restatement of tho President's
vjows concerning his responsibility, not
only for tho protection of American
tights, but nlso for the goncril Intcrcata
of humanity. Tho President webt to
Congiess asking neither ndvtco nor
expression of opinion, nor, to gain leg
islative action. Tho publi
cation this morning -nrould liavo nimlo
BUpcrlluotls tho delUcry ot tho address
to the session of Congress; unless, In
deed, tho President felt that his per
sonal nppenranc'o at tho Capitol
rendered the war-declaring department
of our Go eminent In somo Bcnso a
party to fncts nlrendy accomplished by
tho ExecutUo'H Independent action.
NEW YORK HERALD:
This Is no time for division nny
whero In tho United States. Tho coun
try Is on the brink of war. Tho Presi
dent Is right.
NEW YORK EVENING POST:
It cannot bo Said that the Adminis
tration has been headlong. Only an ac
cumulation of grievances only a re
pented violation of pledges mado to It
by tho German Go eminent has at Hst
strained tho President's patience to tho
breaking point. Ho has at last found
himself at tho point whero further diplo
matic parleying seems to him fruitless
nnd whero ho must hao A definite nnd
' binding nnswer rom tho German au
thorities. "NEW YORK, GLOBE:
It Is for Gcimany to dccldo whether
or not her baibaroU3 conduct Is to con-
" tinuc conduct that H suborslvo of
American rights and In contracntlon of
all laws ot nations nnd of humanity.
This country, In Justlco to Itself and
"Its traditions, cin no longer bo ac
complice after tho fact by treating the
pcrpeti.Uor of crlmo as n. friend.
NEW YOUK TIUBUNE-
If thero Is a dclmlto result at last
whether diplomatic relations are broken
off or intercourse Is continued on tho
bnsls of German dlwuounl of tho policy
of murdor on tho high seas wo shall
owe nothing to tlio long orgy of words
which has passed In Washington for
tho lust 1-t months as modern Ameri
ca can diplomacy. Our Issue wlttfe Gei-
many can bo settled now oniv iy a uia
play of determination backed by forco.
5WEW YORK WOULD:
Tho Inltod States Go eminent Is not
seeking war with Germany. Tho Presi
dent Is not socking war. There can bo
no war unless Germany commits an
overt net of war, nnd If that Is what
Berlin Is determined upon, nothing that
tho United States can do wilt prevent
It, except at u price In sliaiho and sub
mission that no great nation will over
pay; for If It paa It has ceased to
bo a great nation and has forfeited Its
rank. '
NEW YORK EVENING MAIL:
It (s a simnlo question that confronts
the men at Washington. .Tho question
Is whethei neutral America Is going to
wai'to forco one belligerent to lle up to
tho very letter of International law,
while tho other is to hao Its hands free
to violate the samo law as it chooses.
By our own words wo are In nn attitude
' of unnoutrallty so long ns wo acqulesco
In tho British stoppage of our food ex
ports to Germany. Congress now de
cides the question whether, without tnk
Ing any stops to remove our self
imposed stigma of unneutrallty, tho
President Is to havo a war to proont
Germany from Illegally trying to starve
England as a reprisal against Eng
land's attempt unlawfully to starve Ger
many. PHILADELPHIA RECORD:
It Is Idle to send mora notes to Ber
lin. Tho resources of diplomacy have
beqn exhausted.- Tho President can do
no more. Tho next step must bo taken
either by the German Government or
by Congress, whose constitutional pre
rogative, it Is to declare war. It
Is our duty, not only to ourselves, but to
mankind, to save what little remains
of International law, and to demand that
the rules of chlllzed warfare be re
' spected, or to cease to have diplomatic
relations with tho nation that flouts
them nnd affronts us. Germany must
Immediately cease Its Inhuman and un
"Christ' Arose"
and other beau
tiful Easter
Hymns and Sa
cred Music as
r e n tl e red by
foremost sing
ers and perfect
ly reproduced in
VICTOR
RECORD,
17 South
Ninth St.
PHONOGRAM
Ol'rOSITE I'OSTOFFICE
ltEUtilul'S NOTICK3
I'rotestaiit EnUcapal
TUB TBIOIl'II OK T1IB CROSS," by
Matthew w'K b rulrtj on tSool friJjy.
it 8 v id lie IIU'RCII OF THBrtJOLT
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OKUJRur, Hi KHtRT ItiQV I) RKl"
TO 41U V LYMN W1IELI Ut OR
G4MSI tMi i U'lIHMASTeR eOMHSTS
Mj&s lhariaitth TYkoN sma. W U)T-
l.i$fr MR MRRy WAfc-fSRANPtR,
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ly- ii ilyfi ear t It e
lawful sea warfare or Congress must
dctermlno what course Its obligations
to Itself nnd to tho world compel the
United States to tako,
PHILADELPHIA PRESS:
The controversy with Germany has
been very properly laid befbre Con
gress becnuso the resources of diplo
macy hnVo become exhausted nnd
Stato Department notes, however pow
erful In statement, hnvo lost their po
tency. Severing diplomatic relations
does not necessarily mean war, and wo
do not believe we will have war, Ger
many, houmor, seems willing to Incur
the risk of wnr with this country rnther
than give tip its Indiscriminate sinking
of unarmed merchant vessels.
hls country does not want war with
nny nation, but If It Is forced upon usj
with nil the lgor nnd strength at our
command Tho country will be with tho
President In tho ntnnil he has taken
PHILADELPHIA. INQUIRER:
Wo should havo mado the Issue Imme
diately after the sinking of the Lusl
tanla Had wo then spoken truo words,
ns wo now hao done (or apparently
done), Instcnd of Indulging In n long-drawn-out
nnd perfectly meaningless
correspondence, tho submnrlno would
hao been brought up with n round
turn Our protests hao been sneered
nt so long without resultant 111 effects
that it Is doubtful whether Germany
can now bo brought to her senses. She
Is drunk with tho blood of her torpe
doed victims, She h.is been enjoying n
perfect carnival ,of murder on tho high
seas You cnunot argua with n drunken
man Intent upon violence
However, It Is for Germany herself to
Now at
the Cost
of the Lar'ger Sized Cam
bridge University Issjie
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See Sets and
Leave Orders
decide what her future policy Is to be.
As for the United Sthtes, it hap spoken
what tho President announces to be Its
last word Germany must
squarely satisfy our demands or delib
erately spurn our official friendship. The
choice Is hers
BOSTON GLOBE:
By nil tho force of his diction Presi
dent Wilson has sought to convince
Berlin that, while we have been patient
and forbearing, wo are nevertheless
very serious. Our face has stern lines.
Our teeth are beginning to clench. We
mny quickly turn the plowsharo Into a
sword Germany should hot make the
mlstnko that we aro merely bluffing.
Slnco the Berlin Government hns acted
In defiance not only of our most earnest
protests, but nlso In deflnnco of Its own
promises, since In other words dlphv
macy has been cxhnusted, the Govern
ment of tho United States has nothing
loft to do fixcept to say that tho end
has come. We have no choice. If Ger
many docs not stop now, then Count
on Bcrnstorff will be given hla pass
ports. Thcie is nothing lse that wo
can do.
BALTLMOBE SUN:
Bewnre the nnger of tho patient man.
If wi were Ilia Herman Kaiser's most
Intimate friends, these aro the words
wo would whisper In his ear nt this mo
ment. President Wilson has Bhown an
nhnost superhuman pationcij in tho face
ot Germany's repented assaults on the
lles of American citizens. Ho has
waited nnd waited, while Germany Po
inted again and again her pledged word.
Ho has made every possible effort to
malntnln pence, even though It brought
abuse und scorn upon his own head.
BALTIMbmi AMEUICAN:
Germany hns tolntctl Its sacred en
gagements tlmo and ngaln; It j has pur
sued a policy of relentless nnd Inhuman
warfaro with Its BVmarlnes; It Is
guilty us Indicted, nnd, (Lhoreforc, noth
ing can be said In extenuation. There
remains open to tho Government of Bor
lln but tho one door of specific agree
ment to dcslKt altogether from tho uso
of submarines for attacking ships of
commerce.
But Not Much Longer A 130-Page
Tno remarkable bargain we are offering
can last only a little while longer. The con
tracts for the "Ilandy Volume" issue were
made (before the war began.
The drastic Increase In the cost o raw
materials maljeif It impossible to renew
them. Paper haa advanced over 25 per cent
leather more than 1$ per cent binder'
boards 49 per cent, etc
The publishers notify us that
after the sets now on hand
are exhausted they cannot
supply any more at the pres
ent low pricese
NOW at GIMBELBROTMERS
OMAHA BEE:
Many of our people are convinced
that a severance of dlplomatlo relations
would have bcert Justified long ago Fur
ther patience would appear to bo a
weakness rather thnn n virtue,
SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCEn:
President Wilson's decision In the
submarine controversy with Germany
hnn been long overdue. Events of the
last year have made the President's
case against "tho German Government,
Whatever disposition fate may make of
the present emergency,- the American
people will Bupport 'tho President's
action with every resource nt their com
mand. CHATTANOOGA TIMES!
The determination of tho -resident
will meet with the Instant nnd hearty
approval ot the people, nnd they win
hold themselves In readiness to do what
ever becomes necessary to do to carry
out his solemn ultimatum. It ma
probably mean a break with Germany
nnd possibly war, but whatever It may
be, tho American people, now ns In tin,
past, will accept whatever responsibility
may bo placed upon them In behnlf of
humanity.
CLEVELAND LEADEB:
Tho meaning of this message to Ber
lin Is plain. It cannot bo mtsundcr-
These Madras Shirts Come
All the Way From Scotland
We ordered the goods over a year ngo
that's why we can sell them at this price.
Tho material speclnlly made for us by
Anderson's Over 200 exclusive, deslrnblo
designs. Excellent material for wear
ilressy in nppearjt.nnd Just tho wanted
wcignt lor spring
Oil or let us si
ear, rone WnlnLi-''
fftf ouriTeprcsentfrvo
to boo you.
HadEasiiuiftSin
To Your Order JSLJ'
Buttt in iour txact requirements.
Neckband vrc-thrunk.
I COULTER, 710 Chestnut St.
and
Rnk
and
The oubllshei
ENfiTCIiOPA.:
have prepared JeTlc
you all about eyils gi
earrr
to
issue, ana Its use
stories, clever dial
(mm mter ta cover. Some of
too lnterestlnc bits of knowledge revealtffFhe.ENCr
nvriiiPAEniA BRITANNICA
points of view.
A little history of the BRITANNICA frM"tt daya
IfliiB- Renrra HIT.
An interesting- dialogue
A fltver storv about tkanir
Portraits of tb9-WDei iruja
f ontrlbutorsL -m&
NearlyssMrTisndred halftone 11
specimen, pagealand the ilk
-Whether younre inte;
you ana every memoi
enjoy readingShls boo'
rtateJ
stood. The President has spoken too
strongly now to fall buck Into a mate
of dlplomatlo correspondence. Congresi
will support the President The coun
try will stnnd by Us official represen
tatives. If the aermnn Government re
fuses to yield to the arguments, np
peals and solemn warnings now, nnd
apparently for tho last time, voice! by
President Wilson, then tho gravest con
sequences mny bo oxpecttd.
LOUISVILLE COUniEn-JOUKMAL!
The crisis which seems nt last ac
tually to have arrived ns ,to the Inter
national relations of tho United States
nnd Germany, but which from tho first
was foreseen by discerning people, nnd
for more thnn n year has been sus
pended like a Damocles sword over both
countries, should glvo pause for1 re
Hote all wanted ahad;
Hanan & Son,
nn -von irnnw
that It Is a stream of electrical particles?
Or what nro the X-rays? Or that what
u,A nnll an "fllflm" tn&T DA like O. hUgO
sphere filled
of
Do you know how
DO mauc xroul l"U iLlliiuauiloioj ui nu n autfc
of dynamite explodes? Or what are the shapes
of the atoms In a diamond? Or why dyes will
give different colors to things.
Do you know'why we breathe hard when we
run? Or why the stomach does not digest Itself?
Or how the -blood tonslon of the body la regu
lated iby two slands no tlgger than peas?
do you Know now oia are tne oiaeai rocxn ur
haw far back the traces of life go? Or about the
great ice cap that once covered most of Europe and
North America? Or why the ocean Is salt? Or how
old Is man?
About Weather Science?
know that storms
7" And almost always in tne same uirectioni
Or why? Or what makes It
why Europe la warm when
Tritimnhs nf
Do you know how It was discovered that yellow fever
and malaria are carried by mosquitoes? Or how the
plague is spread? Or about the new Vaccines which pro
tect ua from typhoid and other diseases? Or why it la a
crime to sneeze or cough In public? r
Simpler Facts of
how a. tebiDhone works or a
rust and wood decays; what n. gyroscope Is and how It keeps
a submarine upright; why carbon In your motor engine
manes it run siow; or now a pnonograpn can singr
Do You Know
the long bickrround of the preitiit world
take up arun arilnait all the real of Europe
why the United titates liai o Jealouly guarded the Monroe Doctrine?
Diaies jiai o
in so nuicklv
ho
ow Japan bai so
become a
or what la meant y the cry tor the "freedom of the acaaf
or that the Brat aubmatlnr built by
jrears ago, anil tnat the Cnctiali naty haa
Do You Understand
what la meant when the newepapera talk about
Proportional RepreaentatlonT
wail wria ma u,b nu
were, the first States to sdoot Prohibition, and how lonff aro or whr
the United States thrltei under Hljtu Protection
what la The Mamie Tribunal and whr It failed
what ia the difference between aoclaltant and
THE INCOMPARABLE WORK
There ta onlj one work In the Enxllah lanfsaza which will tell tou practically eierjthlar; jn
want to know about practlcalljr eferjthlne la toe world that la the new edition of the Encyclo
paedia BrlUnolca. It coaulna ercr 0,POO artklei, and could auwec a mlllloa question.
It 1 not a work for "hlih-brows" alone. It waa especially made for the boar men and women
of to-daj. The new "Hand; Volume" luue briaia it to jou in the most compact a4 convenient
form and at a coat of only one-third that of the Uner-peied Issue of the same work,
and yon can hale the complete work, the entire S3 Tolnmee, with it 50,000 pares unabridged and
unchamed, for a first payment of ONLV OMS DOLLAU,
Alter tnar, smau moniai parute&is mv a u,,,b nu.c.
nnt this onDortunltr will be open for onlr little while
tbla new Issue af this wonderful book, sent ar once
Of 100 WO!
see jbe books
, wnica wju,ieii rvu i uuut ,u
icssess siofs jMftw mvn,
JBo
REE
Wa
dkt
Cut This
Coupon
La VAT !
EDTA
BUITANNICA
Iv llluasSrated book of UOspagea t
rou. It is fullfa-rhtereitIngT
H n n .in nenw - ilbuuv jarvraueeew
lea, beautiful picturea apok packed
1 jmtrmau
Jo Us
its contents incjaae
from a hundred dtffj
Today a
desc
sel
telllti(esrthe Interesj
children set lnterejteln IC
wi
. .
and
fmoua
tlons, color plates,
PJTANHICA or not,
.agaaTi" thoroUKbl5r A Street
"T
MARrT
EIGHTH
nMrrs
Uistrl
I. ttm. m
your tM
lc aa ukl
flection to theso hyphenate Who Were
prompt to welcome and follow after
an Imperial propaganda, set on foot In
Berlin nnd let loose upon the neutrality,
the pence nnd order of America. At
length double dealing can go no fur
ther, Thrf patience, which long ago
wore to a frazzle with the mass nnd
body of patriotic Americans, the Gov
ernment of Berlin hns exhausted with
the Government of the United States.
Wo have como to a parting of the ways.
How stands tho account with thoso
foolish and shortsighted hyphenates
whose loyally to Berlin has quite blind
ed them to Washington? Are they ready
for the camps of Internment or will they
prefer to cross the seas ngatn nnd Join
the Colors of the Hohenzollern nnd the
Hapsburg to hell with themt
Ritz Pump
Much approved this sea
son, a Hanan model of
beauty and grace; dainty
and airy.
Gun Metal
Patent Leather
hUe Calf
and
lored Kid
1318
Chestnut St.
JTJ
WHAT
do YOU
KNOW?
1 I
About the Wonders
of the Skies?
The human eyo could count afcout
'6,000 stars in the sky. Do you know
how many tens of millions the
largest iolcscope reveals? Or how
far Is tho most distant star we
know of? Or that there Is a tar
perhaps a million times bigger than
our sun? Or that there an nebulaG
vaster than the Milky Way?
of Electricity?
whit an electric current Is '
with flying- bullets or ballaT j
Modern Chemistry?
the valuable nitrates cair-v
of Human Body?
f
of the History of the Earth?
always move In broad
rain or snow or hall? Or
Labrador Is freezing?
9
Modern Medicine?
World Around You?
door bell rings: why metals
wit? Wbj Germany drej t
?
world power 1
an American more tban a hundred
onlj adopted it alaca 19001
the Befereadua and Baca!!.
and Kniland under free Trade)
to atop the preeent warl
eeamnntsa?
lonrer. If yon do not know about It
(or the richly Illustrated ISO pan
vub vu, u,s cuupon osiow er a.
. 95 U
8 EARS,
ROEBUCK
AND CO.,
CHICAGO:
' Please Send Ha
a Copy ot
ABookof100Wonder,'
dcscriblnir the Encyclo-
p&edla BriUnnica.
Nimo.,iiM,,,Miii
Post Office-..,
and Number
; CHESTNUT
AND NINTH
Special
Announcement
in which wc answer many
inquiries regarding o'k
Philadelphia Store, and
give notice that fhe home
of
Model
Clothes
For Men and Young Men
Continues as
Heretofore
at 15th & Chestnut
WHEN the Board of the
Georges Corporation an
nounced the first of this
year that the Philadelphia
store would be discontinued,
it was with the greatest re
luctance and regret, as this
branch has always been one
of the most active and popu
lar in the Georges chain.
But in jpife of an increaMed
grosw butinetM in 1916 and the
fact that we are pouitive our
value lucre unmatehable and
our cuilomere thoroughly tattM
Red, THIS STORE failed ta
show a profit. The Georges My
tern of merchandising, figuring
at it doe on the very closest of
margins cannot afford to carry
deadwood.
However, a close analysis of
every phase and angle of the
situation by Mr. George in
person during the past few
weeks, revealed the fact that
too high fixed charges, partic
ularly rental, stooil as a bar
rier for successfully conduct
ing this store.
The tried and true adage, ''A
Thrifty Landlord Cherishes a
Good Tenant," proved my salva
tion AND AFTER A SERIES
OF NEGOTIATIONS WE
HAVE FINALLY MADE NEW
ARRANGEMENTS with the
lessors of this property, which
are so advantageous that
It has been made possible
and profitable for Georges to
continue at this old corner,
which has become so popular
With over 50,000 Philadelphia
men, and maintain the nigh
Georges standard of values.
It has certainly been good
to hear the thousands of ex
pressions of regret that we
had to discontinue and to re
ceive so many inquiries is to
whether wc would open new
quarters ih Philadelphia. To
be genuinely missed is proof
of real achievement. To say
that we arc gratified is stating
it mildly. Wc are proud, and
even more delighted that we
are now able to continue at the
old stand.
In passing let us mention
that wc arc ushering in the
bright Eastertide with
The Most Brilliant
Showing of Spring
Suits and Top Coats
Ever Attempted in
Philadelphia.
Every garment the product
of our own custom shops and
modeled to dflfiicate the new
est expressions Jf fashion as
created by Kuf York's Fifth
Ave. styLwffginators.
The wisil
of working 6
advance of the
is more forciblv
this Snnnp thS
All our materials
before the recent treme
price advances. Consequently,
Georges superiority n value
over other stores is especially
sharply accentuated this
season,
io matter what your pleas
ure is concerning that new
Spring suit or top coat
whether it be ultra vogue-tsh
in cut qr sedately conservative,
Whether the fabrics be the
subdued soft hues or bright
youthsome colors in stripes,
checks, plaids or plains hard
or soft finish domestic or im
ported, Georges Model Clothes
$12.50, $15, ns
and upwards to $40
are unmatehable by compari
sons from any angle.
PHILADELPHIA
15th & Chestut
Also Starts at
Nr Verk () X'oTlJjte
llssto BttsTato
f Geore,snLin
cN0 monP in
wearjarfPseason
ireiTipnstrarea
u evek before.
'ebciCTrs)i .
Wlous
I f
wttf