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s Eekice Proposals Arouse Strong Opposition in Entente Capitals, Which Regard lhem anm JL "J
APDPAIQ RAARft " ZIZ I tlr. thinking world to paue In r-tVctton. at I peace condition. President Wilson la re- f preceding tho r.uggtlon of h Prtaldent NEW JERSEY iKUUru
ArrnAl.i mmiill kk. . l. .!. - ...;. i..j .... -i..-., I ,,(..i n. t,a.i., n,iiin.,i th nim. for f in rinit.H state. worKB confusion in iiiuii u
POLITICAL "PULL"
irt for Second Philadelphia
strict, in 'Organizing, Warns
f?i Against Such Attempts
157.
'ATiUro nTTorn tw rkTicr"n
uvuno muoi ou ixi.jwx
;a?
munications From "Leaders" ami
Business Interests Will Be
Disregarded
H&
iff miadelDhlana who are seeking exemp
L,'"ilo from tha new National Army today
" i War. urnaj that h InfltlAn., nt nrnmlntlt
" ! f"i Holltlclana or business men will be worth-
'( &' h,s warning waa Issued by the Second
I ' 4' Dktrlct Appeal "Board within a half horn
1 r-T after It organized In the office of Ita chair-
Jman. Walter Wlllnrd, Lincoln Building,
v l$ '"W want It understood," said James J.
VUi7iy memDer or me noara, -rnar. no man
V Deeklng an exemption or no man who seeks
wAhtT f this board. All claims must bo sent
!'& board when It la In session. This means
L".i1.Uiat communications must not be directed
WiV to any IndUIdual of this court. The board
lj. Sjjill be guided by the rulei and regulations
r ' ,i jiriBcrinea oy inc war ueparimeni anu
i'iw very man WH1 get an cen break "
$,ni After o -'- -. M- Wlllard, an attor
IMsV. nty, w.w waj c ed p"--ra'ent chair nnn.
announced that the first hcis'-m of I "is
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V "oard would bo held next Mondn mrnlng
$f Four members of the board, Walter Wll.
ly-vT McDonald and James J Ryan, appeared Jn
K'-v Wlllftrd A nm(n a fw mlniltr t.Afnrn 1
" . ...... ,. . -.., .,.v., H
lrt ?? A Judce Monighan, of Common Pleas
K r ' Court No E, arpeared and administered
the Federal oath to tho members rill;
Glmbsl, who was unable to be present owing
to the Illness of a member of hi, family.
will take the oath In a ttv. days
. Doctor Hammond was chosen to act ns
secretary.
APPEALS CASUS TIRST
Athough Chairman Wlllard-decllned to
dlscues the flood of etemptlon claims. It
was apparent that ths board will not treat
the exemption claimants with kid gloe
Thla was emphasized when Mr Ulllard wis
asked to define the board's attitude toward
the exemption of married men Taking tip
copy of the draft rules and reBUlitloriK.
he replied: 'These rules were prescribed
for the purpose of aiding tho l'res dent of
the United Statei to execute a law which
authorises him to Increase tcmporarll tho
military establishment of the United States,
ithlnk that answers tho question "
During an Informal discussion wh'ch fol.
towed tho meeting the board Indicated that
CASS appealed from tho local boards would
t given first consideration, and that In
Mwt rial claims, over which the board has
rig-lna! Jurisdiction, will be held In abey
ance until the appeal cases are disposed
The organization or the First District
i ppf.l board will not take place this week.
President WIIon has not appointed a
JWcceseor for Joseph T Bailey, who found
that h would not be able to serve on the
board. ;t wai announced from Harrlsburg
that B. S Felfl, soap manufacturer, had
Been recommended to tho President for the
racancy and it Is likely that the appoint
ment will come through tomorrow or nxt
oay
MANY TAKE APPI1ALS
njr ' th men ho hae been re
.. mptlon by tho local hoards hae
signined the Intention of taking their cases
Mfore one of the two nppenl boirds In the
r Jyilt It wai expected that some
would dissent from the decision of the local
BOardBV It VEB tin jv....,l .1...
--" . -- " ..w ACi.irii umi any appre
ciable number would ask the higher tribunal
2i-COnfi',.r thelr case"'' for- ae a general
thln. It Is expected that the appeal boards
wlJI be less lenient than tho local boards,
wnich are nearer to the men nnd know the
minor details of their condition better.
Tne -organization of tno hecomi n.strlct
Board wUl take place at the ofllco of AValter
wlllard, chairman, at room 505 Wncoin
Building. A secretary will be chosen and
tns general plan of procedure will be dls.
cussed and decided upon The members
of both boards finally received notification
of their authority to proceed last night and
will be called together tomorrow or Friday
by United States Marshal Noonan and
a-ven Government warrants, which will
give them full authority to act for the Gov
ernment In refusing or granting exemp
tlons. Several of the locil boards have re
ceived complaints from men asking ex
emptions that notaries have charged fees
ranging from 60 cents, the legal fee. up to
$2 50. The boards that have received cpm
palnts say they will use their power to
give oaths to the men arklng exemption
unless notaries quit tho practlco of over
charging. The members of the boards havo
ins power 10 awear applicant.
INDUSTRIAL CLAIMS DECREASE
While there have been a great many
Claims for exemption on Industrial grounds,
the number of claims aeked for on this
ground Is rapidly decreasing, owing to the
fact that Information as to what employ
ment furnishes grounds for exemption is
getting to be thoroughly understood by tho
drafted men.
Among tne men called bv thn Rinth
& district local board, which sits at Fifteenth
ffel. snd Vine streets police station, were muv
pit-Jf younc men who live nt th r.ntrai n-,.,,.1.
$Lf Y. M. C. A. It has been mitlc-rt that nnriv
IV?jf4,v ?." of tn" P"8 t,,e Physical examlna-
,.-... ... w.. v. h.ttui uoiv iur oAcmpvion
except on Industrial grounds, and several
are found to be employed In work which
is decidedly vital to the prosecution of the
war.
It Is probable that Director of Public
Safety Wilson will ask the officials at Wash
ington to exempt the entire body of police
men who are subject to the draft. There
are between 00 and 1000 of them. The
grounds on which their exemption would be
asked would be that they are necessary
to the welfare of the city because It Is next
to Impossible to secure efficient men for
the. work of guarding property and lives and
otherwise Dromotin? nrHr nrj.. .,,
m St,f,e,ty, Vm bK ,"?us,la, c"'r such as
'J: "";"- . -uctiur iruion says, is
ff undoubtedly vital to the prosecution of the
war.
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A Beautiful Girl
Love, Adventure
A German Spy Plot!
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I'hoto hi Inl-rnntlnnal film Senlce
BRIG. Gi:N. WILLIAM A. MANN
General Mnnn, who is chief of the
military bureau, has been selected
as divisional commander of the
Forty-second Division, which has
been ordered to prepare for Fiance
nnd will bo the next American
force to &ce service across seas.
Allies May Reject
Pope's Proposals
Continued from Puce One
stand firmly together In not accepting the
Pope's pcac offer
1 urthcr, It was pointed out tho general
trend of the offer so far as It Ins hem nit
lined to the. Kfitc Dcpirtnunt contains a
number of propositions tn which the United
States could not ncctde
It Is expected th-it England will speak
for the Allies In replvlng to the Pope's
mesEige
TEUTON ASSENT LOOKED FOR
Intimations that Girmany and Austria
Hungary will accept the Vatican's peace
proposals and place the burden of rejection,
If they are to be rejected on tho United
States and the Entente Powers reached
Washington todaj This Information, which
came through confidential rtlplomitlo circles,
added to the nnxletv of tho Administration,
which views with the deepest concern the
Injection Into the war of this new concrete
proposition at the present moment
Cables received early at the State De
partment Indicated strong opposition In
I ngland, Fiance nnd Italy to a favorable
view of tho new peaco step Relief that
tho move was pro-Austrian waa sharply ex
pressed by high Government officials
The President has not definitely deter
mined upon tho full scope of his reply De
cision awaits study of tho Pope's formal
note The President will reply to it Ac
cording to one high In his councils and who
ictlvely pirtlclpited In the formation of
this countrj's policies, the Piesldent will
refuse to accept It Whether oi not he
makes suggestions that may further nego
tiations awaits an expression of world
opinion
AGAINST STATUS QUO AN1 E
According to this official tho President
will outline In simplest terms why Amer-
tea cannot ncccpt a status quo ante pe-ice.
"Our situation Is this," the olllclal said
"A neighbor has entered our home, ravaged
those things we hold most dear We tatrh
the enemy. Ho Is within our power Then
another neighbor enters He suggeHts that
wo not kill tho man who drstrovid our
happiness He suggests tint we give the
beast his freedom, that a purso bo taken
In the neighborhood to restore the losses we
have suffered nnd that we then go on and
live In peace beside the man who ruined our
family.
'The thought Is Impossible preposterous
It Is revolting to even conceive of a peace
vi Ith Germany based on tho terms tho Pope
has outlined "
In his missago to the Russian people Ht
Juno tho President Ind the following to
say regarding attempts to icstoro tho Matus
quo ante-
'Of course, the Imperii! Germin Gov
ernment and those whom It Is using for
their own undoing are seeking to obtnln
pledges that tho war will end In the rtstora
tlon of status quo ante It was tho status
quo ante out of which this Iniquitous wa
Issued forth ; the power of the Imperial Gc
man Government within tho empire and its
widespread domination and Infiuenco outside
of that empire That status must bo al
tered In such fashion .ih to provent uny tuch
hideous thing from Happening again "
Nevertheless, officials nro not scoffing at
this peace move Tliero has been no at
tempt to minimize its Importance Com
ing, as It does from a sourco outsldo thn
realm of diplomacy at a time when the
world feels a revulsion nt the thought of
another winter campaign imd when all
treasuries except the American are at low
ebb, it must be reckoned with
HINT OF GERMAN WEAKNESS
Authorities realize tint, coming from the
Pope, tho offer carries a weight whlelt in r
man "feelers ' nnd ' nnde in Germany"
peace suggestions hue lacked, tint the
offer will stir pacifist sentiment, and cause
the thinking world to pause In reflection, at
least. The hint Is launched that Germany
may havo chosen the Vatican ns a means
of surrendering gracefully, without Incur
ring disaster and possible revolution at
home.
In any event, be the offer accepted or re
jected, It will serve to Implant peace seeds
In all nations an nothing else has done In
recent months Russia promises to hall the
proposal more or less Joyfully. Socialists
and pacifists will get behind It, while the
worklngmen of Europe are likely to be
rather favorable to It
The State Department said recently the
world would hearken thoughtfully to any
bona fide peace offer.
Tho Pope. It Is believed, has the mixlmum
and minimum Teuton terms Ills sugges
tions, manifestly unacceptable to either the
Allied or American standard In some re
spects, could be used as n basis of negotia
tions. It Is held The proposal to leave
settlement of the Alsace-Lorraine, and
Ralktn problems to peveful negotiation Is
regarded here as a special stumbling block,
On the other hind the Pope's proposil
could be so altered as to permit of terri
torial readjustments satisfactory to the
President and the Kntente and preventive
of future troubles, If the o-rer Is Inspired
by a genuine Idea of surrender on Ger
many'n part
One thing that makes the Tope's offer
mc,Te difficult of handling here Is the fact
that he advocate) things for which the
President himself has stood The Presi
dent, It Is pointed out, was for long reluc
tant to Join In tho struggle and determined
In so far as In his power lay, to keep the
United States at peace His sentiments on
peace mi) hivo tomt Important henrlng
In the present Ittntlon
Entente diplomat! here ar virtually
unanimous In tpposlng anything other than
rejection of the offer
Rrltlsh diplomats tny that Belgium,
Frinee Serbia and Rumania must be nctu
all cvacunted before peice discussion can
start Germanv must not he allowed to
enter tho peice councils with all her lost
terrltoo regained and free from subjection
to reparation nnd guarantees
At the Italian Embtsy It was stated
Mlnlstci Meda, of th Italian Catholic
ntrtv rerentlj spoke his country's convic
tions when he said "Pence cannot come
as a result of the decision of a few and
It rannot come from persons with senti
mental or fallacious ideals which they
pretend to Impose on tho historical reallt "
"In theory the Pope's move eems to re
semble earlier peace proposals of President
Wilson " ono French diplomat Kild "Nnt
urallv It will recelvo the same attention
tho President's utterancea nlwajH received
It is apparent, however, that behind the
Vatican's movo Is Austria nnd German,
and In these circumstances It imj rebound
to tho Interests of the encm
"It Is for this reason that the Vntlcm's
movo will most probably fall. The war
mui,t go on to Its logical conclusion "
uui or tne new Russian democracy, how
ever, came this view
"The Vatican move should be taken
seriously, perhaps as the most serious peace
move yet made Russia Is determined to
right through another winter If need be.
but she will certainly welcome nny bona
fide peace move that bears a gocd likeness
to her own peace formula
' Tho fact that the Vatican's offer Ins
been made after probable consultation with
Menni and the Erzberger Catholic faction
In Germany need not necessarily stamp It
as a German trap to 'cash In the Kaiser s
military victories' On the rontrar, Ger
many may bo choosing the Vatican to make
a surrender which she could not make
openly herself without incurring disaster
and possible revolution at home Shn may
have Indicated to the Pope her willingness
iu evacuate nortnern France nnd Belgium
nnd to leave settlements of other questions
to a peace conference "
TEXT NOT YET AT CAPITAL
The formal note had not reached the
State Department up to mldforenoon today.
There was nn official suggestion that it
might not ho delivered to tho United States
v.overnmeni, tnougn the authority for this
Intimation said he had not had any advices
to show that such was the case
Secretary Lansing's Information Is known
to have been that the, Pope would make an
appeal though it was not stated definitely
that the United States would be Included
Stato Department officials profess to have
no ldei ns to who will deliver the message
though the general Impression was that It
would como through tho Spanish Ambas
sador because of the close relations between
Spain and tho Church.
Permission for Maximilian Harden to re
publish his paper, the Zukunft. nnd his Im
mediate appeal for return of Alsace and
Trlesto were reported in State Department
cables offhlals thought Harden's article
may have been Inspired as "part of the
game "
.Thf,r,1 H no formaI agreement between
tho Allies as to a united course of action
toward peaco proposals, it was silted unof
ficially today It was Informally under
stood, however, when Arthur Halfour and
Reno Vlvlanl were here tint tliero would
bo no acceptance of an peai o proffer that
failed to accomplish the war objectives of
tho Allies.
peace conditions. President Wilson Is re
garded as having outlined the alms for
which America Is fighting In language which
the entire world can understand.
Whllo the official text of the Pope's pro
posals Is still unavailable, the unofficial
Intimations of It here give the Impression
that It Is In reality a plea for establish
ment of tho status quo as the first basis of
peace. All Allied Powers, Including Amer-
lei, have previously stated this Is Impossible,
REGARDED AS ILL-TIMED
The proposals of his holiness are regarded
as lll-ttmcd, despite the good Intentions he
may have In advancing them.
The general Impression in England Is that
his peace message Is of German Inspira
tion, furnished through Austria, although
there Is a disposition to withhold final
Judgment for the present
Although the terms, as outlined from
unofficial sources, are generally along lines
which have been regarded as acceptable to
Germany under nicsent military condi
tions, It Is noted that they go farther than
any Germany has so far put forth,
PRESS SCOFFS AT OFFER
Under the heading "The Great Peace
Offensive" tho Evening Standard this after
noon says
"It (the Pope's ap eal) shOa that Ger
many Is working with might nnd main to
get peace before tho full weight of the
United States Is felt on the battlefield.
Tho Pope must be ulngularly Ill-informed
as to tho state of public feeling among the
Allies "
The Westminster Gazette deprecaten the
hasty assumption that the Pope's nppenl
Is the result of German Intrigue, but points
out the futlllt of such proposals to long
as Germany approves of tho Kaiser's dec
laration to former Ambassador Gerard that
there is "no longer an International law "
The Pall Mall Gnretto nsks "What se
curity nro the Allies to receive of tho ful
flllmniit of ifh terms mentioned by the
Pope so long no Germany retains tho power
to break treaties nnd her long series of
crimes go unpunished?"
Characterizing tho anneal as Inromnarahl.
foil the Globe tas
"The foolish buzrlngs of the Vatican will
provoko nothing but laughter nnd con
tempt "
LEWIS WANTS CONGRESS
TO LEAVE PEACE MOVE
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
WASHINGTON, Aug ID.
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, Democratic
whip today Introduced a revolution Intended
to stop congressional Interference In the
conduct of peace negotiations.
The resolution designed ns a substitute
for the La Folletto peaco resolution Intro
duced Saturday declares that congressional
in.-ii.-f moves .at huh time will bo embarrass
ing to the Administration
Tho Lewis resolution would commit Con
gress to n 'Innds-ort" policy Its adoption
would place Congress squarely on record as
backing up the Administration In vigorous
prosecution of the war.
The ip solution follows:
Whereas, the United States Is at war
with the Imperial German Government,
caused by act-i rf nggresslon upon the
United States by the said Imperial Ger
man Government, and
preceding tho suggestion of the President
of the United States, works confusion in
the discipline of the naval and military
forces of the United States and embar
rasses the Executive In the due perform
ance of the duty of conducting the war
with unity of action and vigor of pur
pose, as now devolves upon him.
Senator Sherman, of Illinois, Introduced
a resolution this afternoon calling on the
President to enter Into peaco negotiations
upon the following terms:
"So annexations"
"No Indemnities "
"Guarantees for the rights of small na
tions." "Freedom of high seas."
"Discontinuance of submnrlne warfare
against merchantmen "
"Rehabilitation of Belgium by a common
fund levied upon all the belligerents."
CHINA PUSHES WAR PLANS
DESPITE PEACE PROFFER
GET BAD AMMUNITION
Large Percentage Fails to Ex-
plode and Is Considered
Dangerous
CAMP EDGE. Sea Girt, N. J Aug. 16
v . w i.i .11... ,.a,1 ntrn
BLOCK PARTIES FOR RED CROSS
Childrpn Doing Their Bit for Human!
tarlan Cause
Neighborhood block parties for the ben.st
of the Red Cross, which began nCut ,
week ago, aro assuming an Important nlai..
In tho sources of cash contributions v,7
Harold Yarnnll said at the headquarttrs
the Southeastern Chapter of tho Ameri.-.i
Red Cross, 221 South Eighteenth, sire.,
today. '""
Hundreds of children have been calling .t
"" r.,.ii !ii.. '.,,i amnnB-i' the headquarters during the last ,.t. 1 'f
mmuniuyii '""",---,.,., ,, ... i... .... "?' ""1
uiichiid u.. , ; 'v " -"o great cause
Money Is pouring In from this medium
"We particularly encourage thin nra
tlcal way of having tho children 'do ih.i.
bit,'" said Mrs. Varnall. ln"r
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16
The Pope's pence movo will not be per
mitted to interfere with China's military
preparations It was stated nt tho Chinese
Legation today
Under a newly uppolnted war council of
fifty men, headed by cx.Forelgn Minister
Lu Tslng-Tchang, China Is planning to
plnco all her resources, ports nnd man power
at the Allies' disposal
The legation stated that China's war
alms were First, to root out German
Intrigue and uphold Chinese rights, nnd,
second, to solidify China's political factions
by patriotism
HARDEN WANTS ALSACE
AND TRIESTE RETURNED
AMSTERDAM, Aug IS
Maximilian Harden's suppressed Zukunft
reappeared today and ndvlbed the restora
tion of Alsace to Franco and Trieste to
Italy If p durable peace Is to be secured,
German dispatches stated
From the reappearance of thn Zukunft It
would oppewr that Harden maj have been
released from the military service for
which he was drafted With the suppres
sion of his paper in Julv, Harden was
pressed Into servlco as a military clerk
nAlli m a
n rni.veri to the State by the Gov
ernment. Is being tes.ed here, to ascertain
Just what its defects are, prior to making
State demands on the Federal Government
for replenishment of stock found vyorthless
It Is believed that tho supplv received here
Is a part of a bad lot Out. of 26,000 rounds
used In rifle practice, so far, 600 rounds
would not fire
The ammunition In question Is said to be
part of a Bhlpment of this yenr's product
from the Frnnkford Arsenal nt Philadelphia
and wns sent here for Stato purposes Tho
supply was drawn on for the target practice
for the New Jersey federalized troops'.
Firing tests under strong firing spring ten
sion showed defects.
Uurd W. Spencer, Inspector general of
rifle practice for New Jersey, said that In
nil his experience he had never encountered
such a high percentage of bad ammunition.
The Inferiority would not he so noticeable,
he said, wero It not this year's product. He
ndded that there was n number of the cart
ridges that went off under ' hang-flo" or re
tarded explosion, deemed dangerous
All train schedules for the movement of
tho New Jersey troops south have been
prepared All that will be required to set
th troops on the way to Annlston, Ala, Is
tho receipt of orders from the War Depart
ment setting In motion the transportation
of the men and directing in what manner
they bhall proceed.
POPE GREATEST NEUTRAL
FIGURE, SAYS FARLEY
CONDITIONS IMPOSSIBLE,
ENTENTE BELIEVES; FEARS
EFFECT UPON RUSSIANS
LONDON, Aug. IG.
The eyes of officialdom of the Allies
turned to Russia and America toda not to
Rome.
Tho principal point of Interest and dis
cussion of tho Popo's peace proposals was
the effect they will have on Russia.
Next comes speculation as to the possl
ble effect on American Catholics
Tint the proposals cannot nnd will not
be accepted by England, France and Italy
is taken as a foregone conclusion
Thcro Is every confidence that America
will turn a deaf ear to the suggestion of
Whereas, by the constitution of the
I nlted States and the laws thereunder,
tho President of tho United States Is the
orrrtn rtider-lrr-thlcf of tho nrmy nnd navy
and during war Is made the dlrector-ln-clilef
of all movements of war or pence,
a nel '
Whereas. It must bo presumed that by
virtue of the position of the President of
the I nlted Slntes and of hh privileges
and opportunities, ho has all rellablo In
rrrnntlon upon which any practlciblo
course for war or peaco could be under
taken when the time for such move was
appropriate and profitable
Therefore, Re It resolved that the
American people ure assured by the Sen-
h ,1f. "" ''.l!!"1 sta,es tllnt Bn ""
reliable conditions make possible peace
ihtem it b3.,001' d 7lrcct or BURBCBt con
sistent with tho Just purposes for which
America entered upon the war. tho PresI-
dent of tho United States ian be".
ewln'n il '" "'ke nctlon' nm' nt s"c oc
casion, whenever arising, will duly inform
:" '""' "ell as communi
cate with the Congress of the United
States upon the subject. cnucel
Hesohcd. That until such occasion so
by Co;,g, sPsC 'yr rCCltC,, Bl1 "ctlTn taken
oy tongicss or any members thereof.
NEW YORK. Aug 16.
Emphasizing that the Popo could not be
Influenced to favor any nation Cardinal Far
ley toeiay saiei no would watch tho outcomo
of tho Vatican's peace proposals "with the
most ncuto concern "
The Pope, he declared, was the greatest
neutral figure In tho world, and would
urge onl steps of benefit to nil.
"I know- that the Holy Father has done
eier thing In his power to mitigate the
sufferings of tho people In this conflict,"
said the Cardinal . "Ho would naturally de
sire as a disinterested Intermediary, to u-0
tho Influence of his exalted spiritual position
to bring about u puree acceptable to nil
belligerents "
ROME NOT TO PUBLISH
TEXT TILL TOMORROW
.u ,. , POME, Aug. IB.
Tho atlcan desires that the text of thi
Pope s peaco appeal reach all Governments
before It Is given to the public.
Tor this reason It was stated today pub
lcatlon of tho appeal In tho Obsenatore
Romano, tho Vatican official organ, has been
postponed until Thursday
Car Jumps Track, Delays Traffic
Hundreds of workers were delayed more
than half an hour, nnd traffic was blockel
In both directions today when a Nineteenth
street car Jumped the track nt Ridge ave
nue The car was finally righted bv a
wrecking crew
Cigar VI 1
H Never gets on your nerve Q
eCty
that doctors
! recommend
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Shade-grown. t
Real Havana tfSCK H
Final Clean-Up
$1.00
a pair
Short lines women's high
and low shoes formerly $6 to
.$8, because our rule requires a
fresh, up-to-date stock each
season.
Slashing Reductions on
all our other summer
stocks.
Over 40 Styles
Only one pair to a Customer.
No mail orders, none charged or sent C. O. D.
Nied
eueYincni 930 chestnut
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CLEVELAND TIRE
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Ol?fnri,!iiVhe Y nnd NaV on dutv overseas will have
but. little time to devote to the management of their per
sonal affairs, and they will require the services of an agent in the
United States to represent them during their absence.
This company specializes in the management of property, whether
real or personal, and without regard tolocation.
Writ for our folder
"Collection of Income"
Philadelphia Trust Company
415 Chestnut Street :: 1415 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
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Remove the Cause of
Kidney and Liver Trouble
The underlying cause of Diabetes, Chronic
Rheumatism, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Gout,
Gallstones and kindred ailments, is the incomplete
elimination of body poisons and waste matter Bed
ford Mineral Water Removes the Cause and
exerts a beneficial effect by reason of its Natural
Corrective Mineral Properties.
BEDFORD
MINERAL WATER
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Drink it Daily Nature Does the Rest
Keep your system clean
and prevent discomfort and
ill-health. Eminent physi
cians recommend Bedford
Mineral Water itisNature's
own remedy, bottled exactly
5? flTnS from the famous
Bedford Springs in Pennsyl
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Bedford Mineral Water
Has Helped Thousands
Don't experiment with
unknoxon waters drink
Bedford, famous since 1804
tn treating these ailments:
Gout
Eczema and other
gouty manifestations
Chronic Rheumatism
Diabetes
Gall Stones
Kidney and Bladder Stones
and Gravel
Torpid Liver
Constipation
Neurasthenia
Obesity
Reducing Blood Pressure
and, in fact, all conditions which
havu " their underlying causa
StatiV waste pro(fuct8
Order today from your
druggist or grocer. Or
'write us for information,
Bedford Springs Co., Ltd.
Widener Bldg., Philadelphia
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