1 wsi ' iri.nmpfwIW1 '"!'' jf?' r t . , v EVENING LEDGEp-PHIfcADELPHIA, WEbtiESDAY, FEBliuAtiY 28,' iitfp rum WANTS NEW U-BOAT WAR full In realltatlon that the arrorant dreain of (heir Trusslan rulera waa their own undoing. I KlttaitTFULNESS ON SEAB "Meanrthlle. there or frightful times ahead upon the high seas. Innocent non combatants and natives of countries In friendly relation with Germany will be mur dered hy her undersea weapon. Her place In history will he more deeply deplornble to her unborn generations. That Is all. Her act Is the last desperate resort of cor nered barbarity, a barbarity that will die hard nnd fighting In frenzied rage to Us last gasp, knowing It Is doomed to die." Maltre Edouard Clunet was born In Gren oble, France. In 1M5. His legal Instruction was obtained at the famous Chartres L,aw School. He entered the service of the French army as a sergeant In ISift. and left It nt the end of the war with Prussia as captain In the Twenty-fourth Tteglment of Terrltor'als, In 190Jhe pleaded before the Hague Tribunal the case of France when that nation with Helglum, Holland, Spain and the United States were successfully arrayed against Germany and F.ngland In the claims arising from the blockade of Venetuelan ports. Before the same court of arbitration he pleaded the cause of Tur key In 1913 when Russian claims for added Indemnity were denied. XI. Clunet founded In 1874 the world famed legal periodical, the Journal of In ternational Bight nnd Comparative legisla tion, known throughout the legal profes sion of the globe ns "the Clunet," and Is still Its active director, a position he has filled for forty-three yenrs, In addition to a full life professionally, he has written for "the Clunet" nnd In many books upon the chosen branch of his work a veritable encyclopedia of legal lore, nnd In recognized among International lawyers throughout the world ns a supreme authority. The degree of doctor In Jure olvlll was conferred upon him hy Oxford University, August 6, 1013, nt the time the same honor was given to five other legal lights nf world renown; M. M. Fuslnato, ex-ltallan Minis ter nf Justice : V.. Nys, n counselor of Brussels, now held as a hostage hy Ger many; Von Bar, a noted German lawyer: F,ouls Benatt, of Paris, and, F.llhu Boot, ex Senator of the United States and Secretary of State. With the single exception of Mr the International Law Association founded Boot, five of the six. had been presidents of by Mi Clunet. V. A. STUART DEAD William A, Stuart, for many years con nected with the John Wanamaker store an an expert on furniture, died early today at the Kplscopal Hospital, where he has been under treatment for a weeks Death was due to pnejmonla, Mr. Stuart was forty-nine years old. When the dormitories nt the Central Branch T. M. C. A. opened early In l!n Mr. Stuart was the first to take a perma net room, nnd he lived there until he was stricken. For years Mr. Stuart lled lit Anbury Tnrk, where he was affiliated with the First Preshyterlan Church, hut slnre coming to this city attended the Grace Baptist Church. He was a member of St. Paul Lodge. N'o. 481. F, nnd A. M and of the Century Club. "n'v,, . ' CALLED "CORNERED BARBARITY )) Stop stiff erina from livinhi's Disease, titre Clunet, France's Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, etc. DRINK Mountain Valley Water Pure, lastclcsKa detightful table water SAMPLE IT FREE AT Most Eminent Inter national Lawyer, An alyzes Sea Frightful- KnesB ict Lays Bare What Was Previously In tended but Diplomat ically Kept Concealed KV,;Mhnn' 718 Chestnut St. Hell I'lmne Malnnt .1407 Li 'f'p ' i n.i V '" nm "n ii i i,"iit ,1 'i,. WMM ' sWPWIHI iff- ' vlnl IHIIIIIMIllllS -;; jjyg ll 1 ' I iHjV m s , 4fyk mmmmJtr Illy ffllKWIIWrP -m Bv HENRI BAZIN . i . 11.. ..lnlnn if XT a It r .IMS. Feb. 1- in w "i"" """'. .".'": "' 'f wi riunet. the most eminent biuuhu 1 ill.Tlonal law hi France, the lefral ";1 . t the English nnd Spanish em , in Paris the founder ana ex-presl-?"?, .Institute de Droit International. ',;- of the International Law Assocla- V ! 57nt rnHonal law In France, tne 1 r of the Kngllsh and Spanish 4Wl.'" i. .i, fminiler and ex-r l- I-. in i'H.iin. in J5lb.ln.tltul; jjinr ni iiih " .!" ...MiMnful nleader , ana - - - , . . . . .... r,;9 important historical instances, i,,. imZnln nations of tne worm .. uu... tB-'JL.-in aubmarlno policy of open ??...,. ralnst shipping flying any flaB .'Kt i ' peace wl,h the Government nt fcrlln. . ninnpt receives visitors In a vast 'lS. full thirty feet square and twenty from floor to celling, with more books I ths mmtal workshop than one sees ery l,n Within four walls nf a private home. !,,, n acllv, gray-bearded man, about Hir year old. The. noted International WwM: . , . ,- The only new mm nueicnimh ,wi..l ... L Oerman submarine aim at blockading coasts of Oreat Britain. France and iutf 9 that IOr WIO lliai muo mill.- nit llufdnnlne of the war (Jermany comes out. "Ejtheopen and takes a position of 'nuda 5 lliiii' "before the world. For her note Is J definite statement of definite policy laid Hl - a ,-. m a Tabs VAbt fn IhAfl hut as apainsc h mmc n n-.-..-. imum-.. r' ..,. nf ,Iia anmn nnltp.v hi the nnst (.r Miver of nnuendo, denial excuse and ,?(, of rupture with the greatest neutral, !'! United States. And It proves the pivlty Of ner Sliuation. uniy n iiuiiuii iii Si last extremity wouiu renun m num 'S.MWUure. " A T.ART TTTAVriR J'Only a nation that had been forced by wnaclng circumstances would weigh such I Asperate pro and con, risk all left to It mon the throw of such a card. I feel loimnced this Is the present German ofllclal Blnl, that every possible contingency has hen taken Into consideration and the dlo tut upon this one Issue: "i i ' We are beaten unless we can win ' through this deed. It has the glimmer 1 ef & chance. It will call down upon us '.the execration of neutrals, but It will . tot bring them to bear arnis ngalnst .' ti Additional notes that it may create " an, as those of the past, be con 'renlently p'geon-holed. If we don't try It on, we lose. And If In the try- tor. our Judgment as regards neutrals i b In error, we will have but more ' enemies without being In worse posl ', Hon than we are now drifting toward ltliout them. ' "From the point of view of International iBkr, the German declaration Is, of course, W.'Hht a taper blockade. For a blockade, to t'Bw truly effective, must be enforced hy a wraon 01 war veHM?ia wiiiuii imi ni.i.rBii iv. '.the blockaded country according to the rules of war laid down In the Declaration f Paris, to which Germany and other na- tloni becamo party In 1856 after the ' Crimean war. Just as the peace blockade liwlntalned by customs at a frontier Is wde possible of enforcement only through men nnd patrols. MAITRE EDOUARD CLUNET these nations will nccrue. There remains only the United States. "And she has considered that country's attitude I well believe, considered with ear t' the ground and the waters, fairly sure through established precedent that It will noL enter Hostilities against her It Is on record that she has erred In judgment be. fnro In conclusions In this war. And In her gambler's chance she may be doing so again, this time in the case of the great nation across the Atlantic. But she he llecs she Is quite safe from war with that great nation: and so do I. "Whether or no, slip will alter nothing hy her policy. She will lose In no more or less time than he would hefoie writing this note. A little more execration from the neutrals, a note or two In protest as addition will not weigh heavily upon her breaking shoulders. Her end In the sense of world domination Is written upon the wall. And when It comes peace will rslgn again In the world, with the German people ') I cordon of i f" ".Vow, the ttonn th hip the German' ravy does not exlsi ; pon the high seas. So a leg-tlmate block ade, following the rules of war as the exlst- JUf one against her through the navies of ,Emland and France, is without her power, tint which she proposes to do Is therefore tat added violation of Internat.onal law jtpon her part : added contempt for her own ;onor, long since dragged In the mire of evil deed. It Is also hut fin extended Intent ;of her paper blockade ntralnst Hneland of February 4, 1915, which In the aim it had 'w, ,iciv nan uccii It lll!ri time IUIIUIU. T "Under her present determination, she illl desperately sink a greater number of euirai bpanlsh and neutral Norwegian Berchantmen w'th the virtual certalntv tliat ' jtothlng In the nature of hostilities from I VOGUE Pattern Exhibition in Philadelphia -. 7 Here you may secure expert fash ion advice; study combinations of the season's smartest materials in original color schemes for gowns; try on crinoline models embody ing fashion's latest decrees; purchase the actual patterns of those which suit you best. 13th & Walnut Sts. .101 Empire lluildind il ' i i ri , A.1 l I ALilMylAllU-I. 1 Indisputable Economy in . The Republic Dispatch The Republic Dispatch which recently finished its transcontinental trip, cover ed 4,080 miles the longest continuous run ever made by a motor truck of its rating. Grades up to 42 per cent, were taken in the trip through the mountains. The Dispatch averaged seventeen and one-quarter miles per gallon for 1,000 miles and thirteen and one-quarter miles per gallon for the entire trip, - including mountain climbs, submarine voyages in mud. everything. On fair roads a speed of forty miles an hour was maintained. . Republic Dispatch, Model 9, maximum ca pacity 1500 pounds. Complete with express body, canopy top, side curtains, glass front electric lights with generator and storage battery and electric born, $795; or with beau tiful solid panel body, $820. Republic. Model 10, one-ton; stake or. ex press body, scat and bow top included, $liy;. Republic. Model 11, one-and-one-half-ton chassis, $135, Republic, Model "A," two-ton chassis, $1785. Republic, Model "T," three-and-one-half ton "dreadnoqght" chassis, $2675, ' ,F. O. B. Alma, Mich. rhone, IJarin JU t&n 4056'lRVING STREET Jwnton 00 locust Street PHILADELPHIA 9 ft U Fair St. CHANDLER SIX $(395 There Is No Other Six Like This For Anything Like This Price THE Chandler offers intrinsic value greater than other cars for which you are asked to pay much more. Greater value in materials, design, equipment, and, above all else, in the dependable and enduring service of its mar velous motor. You may say it is easy to make such a claim for the Chandler. It is. And IT IS EASY TO PROVE SUCH A CLAIM FOR THE CHANDLER. Year-old Chandlers command as high or higher price in the used car market than year-old cars of other makes selling, when new, for two or three hundred dollars more. Could any further evidence be asked, to prove Chandler leadership in value? It wouldn't seem so, but let's make thorough inquiry. What other make of car, at anything like the Chandler price, offers you a motor which has beeri developed, refined and perfected throughout four years of conscientious manu facture and not subjected to radical changes or experimental devices? None. What other make of car, at anything like the Chandler price, offers you such a proven mech anism as the whole Chandler chassis? None. What other make of car, at anything like the Chandler price, offers you all those features characteristic of the highest priced, high-grade cars Bosch high tension magneto; solid cast aluminum motor base, extending from frame to frame; big silent chains instead of noisy gears for driving the motor shafts; full floating and silent spiral bevel gear rear axle and light run ning annular ball bearings in transmission,' differential and rear wheels? None. What other make of car at anything like the Chandler price offers you more beautiful and comfortable bodies than the Chandler? None. Chandler policy has always kept the Chan dler price low. Relatively it is lower today, when so many prices have been inflated, than ever before. . These are Facts, and to you they mean a Better Car for Less Money t Seven-Passenger Touring Car, SI 395 Four-ipassenger Roadster, $1395 Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan, $2095 Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, $1995 Limousine, $2695 All prices f. o. b. Cleveland COME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER ftOW i HERBERTCOOK COMPANY An Walter G. Herbert R. W. Cook W. P.' Herbert N. E. COR. BROAD AND RACE STREETS Spruce 48256 .f i 4 I ' ' mm MOTOR GAR COMPANY, CJ l,7Ji, .! i.V . . '?&S. . . i.t u ' .Vti SW r ! f-v.' . -vf ,rw" - .. , "irz&v. :;-:-,.: - , . . ."smsaa i-n j ' ''j&fa'jl.'.jMmm !'&fs iML!.i CHANDLER . ILL' ?:WTT ;, T ,, .. - .vv'S-:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers