,F ' V ' if-W ' . ;v EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 Kinship of Republics Is Voiced by Viviani Cnntlmifrt from Parr Oni from It even n feeble voice may be heard alt over the world, "Never until my ilyltiB day shall I forget tne acclamation of the American people. Jf I do not thct'rf you adao,ualely It Is not because our Bintltuiic In lacking, but be rauce the words with which to i'x rcss It re Insufficient. We feel that your sympathy and your enthusiastic assistance came not only from your heart, hut from the rahuy which you linxo for our honur. We lae ceen that you fulfilled not only the onllR.itlons of national honor, but all lit once we have seen unfolded In lift charming Intimacy the complexity of the American notil. AMKIUUA.V SOUli VIVACIOUS "When one meets an American he meets H practical man, living for the affairs of this life, hut nt the same time, one ,dls cocrs In the American soul tne tre.mness and the lvuclly of a new life, the strength which comes from the devotion to an Ideal. And so. In that American soul we hae be fore us the paradox of the combination of the practical and the Ideal. There Is n paiulle between your ease and ouis. Von, like ourselves, carry the mandate of n free people to maintain cer tain Ideals, to exchange certain opinions regarding the tremendous pioblems arising fioni the wnr, to the end that our two na tions may, nide by side, achieve equality and libel t Opposed t us Is an nbs.ihite nrnri. mrh who seeks to compel others to do his will. When a few days ago the people of this nation heard Hlic call 'to arms, that man who Is the central poner In Central Eu rope understood the giavlty of the new situation which confronted hlnv and then i saw him leaning from his throne, beck oning his subjects, trying to reassuie them with a promise of universal suffrage. It was indeed a bitter Jest. 1NVOKKS WASHINtlTCiN "If our national hero, George Washington, Could rise from his grave and behold today's uar he would hlmse f proclaim that after a nation has created Independence It Is bound to defend It before all the world, and not only to maintain Its own inde pmdence, hut to crentc also independence for other nations." "Wn have rworn on the grave of Wash ington to fight to the end. Hut nr.t only has It been sworn on the grave of Washing ton, but nlso on the graves of the soldiers vrho have fallen In this war. "It has been sworn on the deathbeds of those who have died In the hospitals of Kir rope and It has been sworn on the cradles of the newly born. It has been sworn by ciery loer of freedom from the cradle to the tomb. "It has been sworn." Ambassador .lusserand, who followed VManl said America's entrance Into the war had encouraged and heartened France. "Those two men, Washington and La fayette." he said, "who fought for your liberty, would say, If they could, today, Wo thank you.' The action you have taken has touched the French peoplt- deeply. For what we have done for you In helping ob tain jour liberty we expected no recompense hut your friendship, and we got It. What you are doing now is taking part In the fight for liberty." As Vlvlanl finished spontaneous cheerj were renewed. Jnffre arose and saluted. "'l present to you," Clark began. Tho greatest cheer that has ever shat tered tho air waves of tile House inter rupted Clark for a couple minutes. Then he finished: "The Marshal of France." The Speaker no linguist carefully re trained from any attempt at pronunciation. He stuck to titles. Joffre saluted the House and waited for order. ".Thank you." he said flnnHy. "Vle l'Amcrlque." Then he sat down. Speaker Clark escorted Vlvlanl, .loffre and Chocheprat to the front of the chamber, where they shook hands with more members than have responded to any rollcall In months. Ambassador Jusscrand and ofllccrs of the French commission were seated In front of tho Speaker's desk. The party was escoited to tlie chamber by Representatives Flood, Virginia, chairman yf the Foreign Affairs Committee; Inthlcum, Maryland; Cooper, Wisconsin; I'oiter, Pennsylvania, and Goodwin, Arkansas. Miss Jcannette 4tankln, as usual, fur nished a light touch to the occasion. Mar shal Joffre shook hands with her; M. VIvM anl. to the intense pleasure of the House again expressed In cheers kissed her hand. VISIT OF nitlTISII Members of the Ur'tlsh commission will visit the House Saturday, Speaker Clark announced Balfour's icply to Speaker Clark's Invitation to visit the House said; Please allow me to express, on behalf of myself and the members of the Brit ish commission, our high appreciation of the great honor done to us by the In vitation which was conveyed to mo on behalf of the House of Representatives. I nnd the members of the commission will bo very happy to avail ourselves of the privilege offered, and I venture to suggest 12:30 on Saturday next. May 5, If that time suits the convenience of tho House. Uclleve me, dear sir, yours, most re rpcctfullv. ATtTHUIl JAMKS BAI.FOUIt. U-Boat Menace Grows, U. S. Officials Say Contlntirtl from I'iikc One that the Administration officials at their conference yesterday pictured the Al les ns down and out." said the spokesman for the mission. "This was plainly not the Intent. We have no desire to lessen the feeling of seriousness, but If America believes that the starvation of the. Allies by fJermany is even posslblo It Is a seriously wrong con ception. "Human Ingenuity Is certain to solve the submarine problem. Hark back to history and you wl;i find that every problem of this character finally has been solved. And It must be remembered In this connection that ' the methods of combating the submarines have advanced wonderfully since the out break' of the war." The visitors hinted at devices now being tried which are Admiralty secrets and which Vet may prove successful. CUSRMAXY AT LOW KBIt While America today faces a picture of erlous conditions In tho Allied countries, she has absolutely no proper conception of conditions In the countries of the Central Towers, the mission members also said. They feel that Germany Is up ugalnst prob Urns, such as lack of man power and food supplies, which cannot be solved by In genuity. Reorganization plans, which will Include gigantic shipbuilding programs both In America and In England ate held out by envoys as the greatest present source of optimism for relief from Germany's sub marine campaign. They admit, however, that unless relief comes within a year's time the Allies may be forced to a campaign of restriction, which would extend to civil life and In a measure to military operations. Kngllsh envoys today hinted that a "scare campaign" was sweeping through the Al lied countries, due to the fact that Parlia ment is now discussing the matter of Ad miralty secrets, It was even Inferred that "sensationalists, such as Lord Charles Ueresford," were striving to awaken the Al lied nations by statements which were In a measure distorted. L hr" , on, nccount of submarine opera-, ons during March nnd April. Hoover said !nn.i i ",.w?ro lhe "le 1,,R '"ennce which must bo eliminated In oril to win the ."m,'! ,':urnl,ca' f""l situation as well SiV-i ?"",,", w,,r """"tton there requires S,.?,iy .V,';risll,lo,.t'rf" e can make." he ..," 1. xv,,,;t '""'lie needs most Is wheat, . lit I must have whe.1t. but It must also h o beef and poik products. As for Bel glum the relief, system Is struggling m Its nn. i'!. .V 'y'"K hfen virtually knocked out by the submarines. Five of our ships have been loipedord slncu March 1. We landed ,,nly tiu.tuio t. ns of fd In Belgium .lining MarcU nnd April. Heaths Kiently Increased. Tlio babies were caicd foj- first They did not die. It was the adults, the old people, the mothers, who "Uffe,e.l. Tho teller commission has only thlitv essels. It s.iomd have scmy to reed Belgium alone " With regard to his trip to this country. Hoover said: "Like every good Amcilcan, l am coming over to do my bit." He would not talk about the American ford situation, but said it was a grave pioblcm icqulring much study. Baron de Cartler. Belgian Minister to vvas.ungton. was among those who greeted Hoover at the dock. He will accompany Mm to Washington. The American vesrel j;non which lloiver arrived lay - -.- nler an hour before any passengers were per mitted to land, and nil were given a war tiny examination. ALLIED LOSSES SPEED UP U. S. PLAN TO SEND ARMY TO FRANCE Contlniifit from Pane One has been solved, To get majors to teplacc lh majors who will be promoted to higher rank all present captains In the regular army and certain present first lieutenants arc to be promoted to the rank of major. The places of the captains will be filled by the commissioning of nil graduates of West Point now serving ns first nnd second lieu tenants to the tank of captain. To secure the second and first lieutenants that then will be needed the graduates of the officers' training camps now being established, and nearly nil senior noncommissioned olllcers In the rrgular service will be given shoudcr straps, The question of what rank the general olllcer selected to lommand the expedition" ary force shall hold i nlio hf Ing considered by members of the gerural stnrf. There Is a general diinand In army circles for the creation of the fit I rank of general to be held by the o'.llcer commanding. There also lire sonic oirieers who believe that the Con gress should establish the rank of field mar shal, to be filled later by any general olllcer who distinguishes himself. It Is not conslikted likely that any action nlong this lino will be taken for some time to come. nnd local councils of detenso In munici palities to co-operate with the State councils. In other words, organization down to the smallest pol.tlcal unit to throw the full force of tho nation Into tho balance was outlined. At tho same time the council had ass'ur nnces from the .Southern Pine Association that It would supply materials for "three ships to every sauthern pine ship sunk" will supply yellow pine lumber, of which the supply Is "Incxhaust ble." faster than the sh'pyards can wrlght new ships Hill Would Change Agriculture Bonn! HARRISnUIUl, May 3, A bill repealing the act of ID 15 creating the State Commis sion of Agriculture mid giving the .execu tive commltteo of the Slutei, Board of Agri culture authority to appoint tho Secretary of Agriculture, was presented lit tho House loJ.iv by Mr. Lohr, Somerset, chairman nf tho llou-e Commltteo on Agriculture. Tho measure would make the executive committee consist of seven members of tho State Board which Is to elect them, GIVES YACHT TO'UJCIJM , h, Dr. Charles S. Stelecrwnld'B N Will Be "Submarine Chin Dr. Charles S. Stelgerwnld, widely', dental surgeon, C421 Old York rem Lime, hits placed his new hrldge-deotfj nt trie service or mo uovcrnment as a marine chaser, nnd has been comn a sreond, lieutenant to take charge V'phfM v t!' VI'' ! CLARK FIRES FIRST GUN AGAINST i "PRESS GAG" IN CENSORSHIP BILL pi it iiam.no ACKrTi:inHKHHBMHiMHHnMMBHa g BELIEVE U-BOATS HAVE REACHED THEIR CLIMAX LONDON'. May .1. Despite the declaration or Sir lldward Carson. First Lord of the Admiralty, that shipping losses are increasing, the opinion was expressed here today that the Ger mans had reached a climax In their sub marine destructiveness. The weekly report of the Admiralty show ing that thirty-eight ships of more than IGOO tons and twenty-one of less than KOo tons wero sunk during the week ending Sunday is only slightly in excess of the vie tlms of the foimer week. if the twenty-one ships less than 1 GOO tons sunk, eight were small fishing boats U. S. GIVES $100,000,000 IN WAR LOAN TO ITALY Treasury Warrant Turned Over by McAdoo Will He Spent in America WASHINGTON. May 3. America made her second war loan to day when Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo turned nve? to Count V. M. dl Cellere, Italian Ambassador, a treasury warrant for tlOV.oftn.uoO. Motion pictures of the event were made. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Crosby and Counselor Glu seppe lirnmhllla, of the Italian embassy, participating. The loan Is at three per cent and falls due July IT when It will be refunded by long term bonds. All of tho money will be spent In tlie I'nlted States for coal, food and munitions. Board of Five Men Controls U. S. Railroads Continued from I'aite One stored for the winter had been reduced to UOrt.nui) tons. It has (Unlimited tho possibility of fuel famine in the North west. It has diverted the rallr ad facilities of tlie country to the tiansp'irtatlon of seed, fertilizers and agricultural Imple ments, at the suggestion of Secretary of Agriculture Houston, thus Insuring the panting and giving the niraiu 1 1 cultivate bumper crops. It has substituted bn-c cars for steel coal cars, formerly used to carry cj.'U to the Pacific coast for the uso of the navy. Formerly tho coal cars weie carried 2000 miles across tile country loaded with coal and were returned to the Fart empty. Box cars were sent from the West to the Fast loaded with wheat and returned empty ti the West. Now coal Is being loaded Into box cars, which on their return trips Fast are carrying wheat, reducing wheat and coal trafllc by one-half Willard sounded a grave warning against falling into the "short-wnr fallacy" and underestimating the strength of our enemy "We are In the greatest war trio world lias ever known with the strongest, best disciplined, most elllclent enemy that nny conflict has ever produced," ho declared. "Don't make the mistake of underestimat ing his strength. All Indications aic that wo, shall have a long, hard war. A lot of our young men are going to the other slJe with guns never to return." WASHINGTON. May 3. Speaker Clark came forward as the lead er of the fight against the censorship clause In the Administration spy bill when In bedate In the House this afternoon,; he de clared the clause to be n "flat violation of lhe Constitution." Republican Leader Mann announced he would vote to strike out the censorship provision. Representative Medlll McCormlck started lhe ball rolling by Introducing the follow lug amendment limiting the President's power to suppress news and comment on "enumerated'' war matters. McCormlcks amendment is; Section t During any national emergency the President may. by proclamation prohibit the publishing or communication of, or tlie attempting to, publish or communicate the movement, numbers, de scription or disposition of any armed forces, ships, aircraft or war materials of the I'nlted States or with respect to the plans nr conduct of nny naval or military operations or with respect to any woiks or measures under taken for or connected with, or intended for the fortification or defense of any plate, prior to the publication or cinimunlci tlou of such facts by the Government diiict:;.- or by Its authority. The ceinoishlp provision now lends: Section -1 -During nny national emer gency tesultlng from a war I i which the I'nlted Slates Is a parly, or from threat of such wnr. the President may by proclamation prohibit The publish ing or communicating of. or the at tempting to publish or communicate nny Information relating to the national defense which In his Judgment Is of such character that It is or might be useful to the enemy Representative Graham, of Philadelphia, Intinduced an amendment to strike out the whole secllnn. An agreement was reached to limit gen eral debate on the section to four hours, and Speaker Clark began. "I believe the press censorship In this bill In be a Hat violation of the Constitu tion." he said. "The fact that editors slan der people, abuse .them like pickpockets and He nbout them for doing their plain duty arid I have lecelvnl as much as anybody of this In the last ten days won't make me vote for that proposition. "The President. I believe, would stick by his promise to Arthur Brisbane not to pun ish nny one for criticizing the Administra tion, but the President would not have an thlng tn do with the eirfor cement of this act. That would be left to some subord inate, or rather to n multitude of sub oidlnalcs. "Tlie celisoislilp section Is of most vital nnd grave Inteiest to all tlie people of the I'nlted States." McCormlck said "For euitnplo I am told theic li a con siderable, although not by any means alarm ing, amount of minor Infectious disease. cmong navy tecrults. "I hear. too. that Mr. Daniels let bids for submailiio chasers to biokei.-. not ship builders, nnd that the biokci have nt been able to secure contracts for instruc tion or to secure bond for performance of inutrat'ts which they have inside w .Hi Mr. Daniels. Tills section could prohibit at re iiuest o. the Navy Department all report of and discussion of them b Congress " Another vigorous drive against the cen sorship bill was made In the Senate. S"li ator llltnni Johnson, or California led the fight. As soon as (he parll.iincntary slt . nation will permit lie will move to still;. the whole "pies.i gag" provision fio.n the bill, lie has announced. The nairow maigln bj wh'c'i the on Sotshlp provision was adopted by the Sell- ate III committee of tile whole ami the tin- I lion-wide protest that has developed since I that action clicouragt'il the Senators sup- I polling free speech and free press during : the war tune to predict Its rejection when the bill comes up for final adoption. i A piovlsii wa i accepted h. taose la charge of tlie hill to protect editorial tini ment on the conduct of tin- war Tlioj-e up. posing this measure, however, declare that the main section could be uicd l'i linpone a censorship such a even Germany has not decreed. The prohibition against th puti llcatlon of information rcg. tiding the condi tion of the armed forces could he used b oltlclals. It was pointed out, to conceal mis takes and b under until the end of the wai si that the nation would have no wnj of rectifying them. 1027 MARKET STREET 1027 MARKET STREET BRITISH BOARD WORKING NIGHT AND DAY ON U. S. WAR PROBLEMS WASHINGTON, May .I. Members of the British mission are now working nt top speed and have found It necessary to , hold breakfast conferences with I'nlted States olllclals, as well as to extend their discussions far Into the night. Arthur James Balfour, head of the Brit ish mission, today called upon Secretary Lane, of the Department of the Interior, and discussed with him general wi-r prob lems assigned to the Secretary as a member of the national council of defense. Later Mr. Balfour visited the I'nlted States Su premo Court. This afternoon the Serbian and Italian ministers called upon Mr. Balfour, and Sir Fmest Sli.ickleton, the Hnglislr Antarctic explorer, called to pay his respects to the former premier of Ihigl.ind. Tonight Mr. Balfour will give a dinner at which guests will Inc tide Sccictary of 1 State and Mrs. Lansing ami Ficnch Am- I bassador and Mine, .lusserand. ' General Bridges and Admiral de Chair of ' tho British mission, conferred with I'nlted States army and navy Itadeis, respectively i GOVERNORS, IN WAR CONFERENCE, PLAN AID TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON, May 3. Organization of the Individual States to sustain their common armies their com mon Allies and their common country was threshed out again today by their rep resentatives In war council here. Sitting with the Council of National De fense, representatives of forty-eight Ameri can sovereignties wero told success of arms depended on their aid. At the same time the council was told how tho Federal Gov ernment Is preparing for war. Creation of a "Ministry of Munitions" with a Cabinet portfolio, was declared by Walter S. Gilford, director of the council, to be virtually n certainty How the, Government will shortly send lono doctors to Fngland and a stream of ambulances and surgeons to France until 3000 ambulances and probably 7000 doctor's are repairing France's man wastage, and how the health of the country's "civil armies" is to bo guarded as well ns the military armies, were presented as forward steps of the Federal Government But In the greater field of food and Indus trial production nnd wartime organization tho Slates themselves, they were told, must bear the greater burden. It Is not so much to Increase production as to organize ail existing energies for the common put pose, tho council said. Kach sldo was urged to organize on these, lines: A State council of defense for direct co-operation with tho National Council and for Interstate co-operation. State committees on llnanrc, pub licity, medicine and sanitation; food supply and conservation ; Industrial survey to sound out Industrial capacity and resources; man-power survey to llnd men for armies; labor; m'lltary nffalrs to co-operate with, the War De partment in raising tlie great draft army; State protection; transportation HOOVER SOUNDS U-BOAT WARNING ON ARRIVAL NEW YOrtK. May 3. "Submarine destruction haa been steadily Increasing for alx weekfc. The situation Is one of extreme graylty, make eure of that. With this warning Herbert C. Hoover, tartinti ' h AmrtAa.'a food dictator, ar- Hn.' t.JiT- ftnfr BnaUmi; '"H- Hff lm .J.J-,ll-,.- ,. MICHTY OAKS FROM -W. L. laCTJTv, IqbBbbSi BaHBansBBBBBBBTTsaflaaBBaaBBB BSB9SB9BBB LITTLE ACORNS CROW. SHOWING THE CROWTH OF THE DOUGLAS SHOE CO. FROM 1876 TO 1832. BBB9B'.iBBBBBBEti Slfit ORIGINAL PLEASANT ST. FACTORY. if OUTPUT 840 PAIRS PER DAY. IllliP llllllR TfcSS BigjSBeiygiBSllHtiJliillitt ggggggggggggjggjigggttggWU nggggggggggggggggggggggjilUlj gggggggggggggggggggggigftggfj SS91S!98SS!atItliil!ieUIIIIIJtl ,gg jgggggggggggggggggggggilliggg 300 ::o:oocs3tca!B!lt!C!iltlllli! amSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiili'j'iJ STREET ENLARGED PLEASANT FACTORY. OUTPUT 1 800 PAIRS PER DAY ORICINAL FACTORY AT PRESENT LOCATION ON SPARK STREET, BROCKTON. OUTPUT 3G00 PAIRS PER DAY. S3 SFfUNO ST. FACTORY WHICH WAS MR. DOUGHS' FIRST COMPLCTC FAC roRY. OUTPUT 480 FAIRS PCR OAT igffl L'I I0IBI H.jiBBl FACTORY SHOWINO TMt 30 BY to FOOT ROOM IN WHICH MR. DOUGLAS BCOAN MANUFACTUR. ino juiy e. tra. C JTFUT 43 PAIRS PCR DAY. W.L. DOUGLAS "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The Best Known Shoes in the World. V L. Douglas name and the retail price is VV stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. Te value is guaranteed and the wearer protected ijrainst high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the-same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The qualjty of W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes: The smart styles arc the leaders in the fash ion centres of America. They are made in a well equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paia,5Kineu srrocmatvers, unucriircuiiciiiuiiana supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. For snlo 1y over OOOO aIioo' dealers anil IOHW. Ii. Douslits stores in tlio larfjro cities, Tf not convenient to call nt AV. L. Douglas store, ask your local dealer for XV. L. Douglas shoes. If ho camiotHiipplyyou.tnkenootlicrmake. Write, for booklet, ..A showing how to WXd&trtfCaji order ahoesby mail, rr(intj ( . . TV.T..IoiiKliiSlineCo. postage free. atO Spnrk St., Ilrm-ktoii, Ma... W. L. Douglas Stores in Philadelphia : 11 i North ElBlith Street) 4016 Lnncjtster Avenue 1117 Market Street (ffisffia). ,31SB aortn jraoiuiHv.v JkJi9.- JUNiui-iiroati t.t cor. Houtn wi2 wouiu oztt b 1111'.' wll Jul I till iv u.ii ' 61111 I1I1U 1 life id II ill ttflfc '111 111 111 IIkS! if W T .iC. tv'.'x'T w w BOVS SHOES Il,tlln in. W01I1I 53.00 12.30 S2.U0 BEWARE OF FRAUD None oetiuine unless V. L. Douajas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Every Garaneiffit In Stoek Greatly -Sj, I.citKtliy tie riptions of such ureal har cains arc tinncccssnry, except to suggest the cnnrmrmri savings to he marie. TillC Sl'lTS Consist of gabardines, erges, checks, poplins and fancy mixtures. These s'tits foimetly sold up to 25. Tlin COATS Consist of plain anil cheek elour., fancy mixture), serges, mixtures in vaiious shades and lengths. Formerly up to S'J5. THK DKKSSKS Ccnblst of taffetas pongees, sport materials, serges, combina- i'.ns, etc. Formerly up to .$25. 2(1 Tlonr l ' i. Ia ", W" ,Vri r?M Ui'J y M,..- I . . m: m . m VJ ""XT i VJCiV T"",. ., 11 "pja rm Girls' DrOSSeS While and Tub 1 Girls' Coats Age o t u ...89c ..$52.89 H EllVClopC flhpmiSP. Of ''" Nainsook . 89c HoilSe PrPBSP.glVrcale.t & (.Inglinm , .74c U PetticOiltS "raihcrliloom & Sateen 89c WAISTS Safn-Striped Voiles. Lin geries, Flowered Tttsso Silks, Cross-bar Organ dies, Embroidered Frills, large Collars, etc. Values up to 1.50. No exchanges. Sizc3 30 to 10 o ijjjf V All high-priced $10 to $22.50 2d Floor JL SOP JLJ selling Jr , Sl Mark 1 l-jjfc Pr.c- kirU now Oolh Sfefirfi as New Bare models, vnriety of checks, of lamt material attached. 2d Floor M Value $5.50 1 'WWi a .v.fii.lt.: iiKfl &M'l 'f' g;. b .rs- rm jf. ;mjj . .. - 'l M 2d Floor . I 2d Floor - f&rii : Waists J81r rls' Dresses Agg Bresses 7Q1 lM fO,. V..1..Q & JLI yP hBreJ? Mrrrl & I'orrl, llrP,s 0J J I Bresses $o,90 Coats $S8 "75 Suits ,75 ZM , r-IIU I'niilliM, SriKr jfc ' " 'rliiurH, I'iiiIIiih, rli-, IB -" t'opllns, Scrcrt iiikI M S0! V .Molmlr-.. V11I. S.'i hIiip SIS Clierkn. ViiIiip SI5 ... jKJ yi..y n 1 t t - - - - - vrrv i&rm IxoS 2$ Cuns lime ! Out of the dirt of the city streets ' ! free to follow fancy's prompting for a day or a month the Twin-six will carry you with the greatest of comfort and the least of worries. And a just pride of ownership as well as the certainty that you pace the easy miles at rea sonable cost will enhance your pleasure in these sunshine hours. There arc twenty and more Packard styles. Prices, open cars, three thousand fifty nnd thirty-five hundred dollars, at Detroit. Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia, Three nineteen North Broad Street, Philadelphia also Bcthlelcm, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, Williamsport, Wilmington. Ask t h man tv 0 w tn s one i"5s!Sa3 TWIN-O f V- MUMHL m.Ut WHt &.: VIIUMta.' BftL.c-711 - ,. . . UW.W c.treBtowiiN.JTt' 111 ut HkU 8t 5M i.W to-Trr??:- r(rwf!ffl)rw V' rKs'' ',i-U r-.c'.ittrwA yji.. .2j Qa'juAz:-fi ..'J.'5 BIMilMlllTl 'tam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers