'17 NM1 , ' mm ' '(," ts&: m B I iS - if' Z ' Er, m: ij If i . lA'A, Vffi? Vt V? INS BEATEN RESTARTING Hies Knew Drive Plans, m n i -dii rnii Senators k JNWANTS TO SERVE ABROAD ffjmsxo "uiufton ior uiory," unit $5$' ,'Rnlip.vns RynBrfcnced Ofli- f. cers Arc Needed Enemy Is Held at All Points, Cables Bliss Washington, March 29. "The enemy Is bchiK hold nt nil points " Such was tho Ulspatch from Gen eral Bliss read to tliu llouso Mili tary Committee- this morning by General March. General llllss's report. vend, before tho weekly joint War Ucpartmciit Houso military conference, lndl catcd tho Hltuatlon, although stilt grave, is gradually assuming favor ablo sdiapo for tho Allien. Wn-liInRlon, March -0. TIK. Senato Military Commltteo tod.iy i ' ti"0 joitit heard Major General J. Kranklln Dolt1 Qw Kn,at strategics ,le In, a sweeping analysis of conditions In vulonod bv tho war Franco from the great drive, to tlio American expeditionary force. That tho Allies, by reason, of tlielr knowledgo of German plans and prepara tions to meet them, had whipped tho Teutons before tho west drlvo began Was tha declaration of General Bell. Tho Allied withdrawal was based, he Bald, upon complete familial Ity with every stcu of thu German preparation for tlio offensive. "I fcneiv ot the Urltlsh plans in ;t gpn- cral way before I left Krani'p," ho udiM. He told how each tddo Is aide now t" totals enemy artillery by Ptatluiitnc ob- ervot i who listen for the sound of guns. SU of these listeners report atid their reports are combined, with the result that an aerial observer.! enabled to tly u,c. mum 1.UMUI1U Him veiny inn , fact that gun or battery Is located , there. "Then it is easy to force tho enemy to move his guns,' said General 1111. Iluiio Selilom DrMroji-il "111 splto of lavish flro on the.o posi tions, the guns themacles are seldom destroyed. ,"I .can assure you that General Per shing has established schools and Is taTeing advantage of all tho latest scien tific methods of combating tho enemy.'' General Bell gaVn interesting infor mation on tho duties and proper ages for officers. 'Tho British colonel in tho lino Is al most us extinct as.the 'dodo,' " he testi fied. "I linvo itti pr sen, onn In llin Hun. although they have them on the Marr." ' l-'reiuent llts to the trenches and thrown back on their own lings, tho ability to stand all varieties of1 Pome tidings, however, troin General weather preclude nil but active men : I Pershing Indicated that the! enemy has good health fioui duty abroad, tho I drained his reserve to the utmost and general said. has now drawn upon thu east front for "Tho brigade commander 'must fie- , further u-enfoieeuient. llo Is staking luently visit the trenches." he said. "Tho ' his all on tho wist line, hut the lirlt dlvlslon commander must visit them Is,b, t'rench und American strategic re from time to time and tho supreme i-om. servo apparently Is now getting rapidly Wander Heed never vlslt'tho tieuches1, . Into lln struggle Tho German stiil.e although tho wiso coniinandcr-ln-ehlef Vvill frequently appear In the first line to cheer his men." U'untti In Neri-B in I'mnic General Belt then turned to diycuhslrtii I of Ainerle-un ofllcers over sl.vty. Taking his own case as atl example', lio said that while he belleves no Government can ulTord to overlook physical vigor in ItB field olllcers, ho believes tlio expe rience ol such men as he he has been In the aVmy fortv-four years would be Valuable. "I was given it searching physical r t , "" " , ., i i i examination this week." said Hell. "Some I Davico Putnam, 'lvvice Attacked by of my superiors don't agreo with me I Superior Force, Swells His that I nm still a pretty good physical ' Tnt-il (n l'ivo specimen.' 1 haven t heard the verdict I of the examining board yet llur If j ,.r M.,r,.,, :. i..l1)... -,,,,,.,,,,. f I am not permitted lo serve, in 1-ranei- Urookllnc, Mass. ,i niemb.r of llic I shall continue, to IlilnU that l might ' l.ifayi-tte- Kscadrllh, has brought down lierhaps have rendered more valuable two moro German airplanes, making a Id thero than by serving In this conn--1 """l"! "' "fwlikli four me "nlllclal " try. There are only a few of us left nl1"" 1'',l." "".'', Gennaii lines I'm Wlm have had actual cvperlcnce in war. . 'Xllll i'ifel.'t 1 ,V bwgm'or'd'owii 'General Pershing ranks fourth In and tb others lied. seniority among American generals. Later Putnam was attacked bv two While I rank second, but I havo tinted to hlm and to others that I firmly be. lleve his selection as commander-ln-1 chief was wiser than if I had been sent. and that selection. I believe, was mado olflv on the Kround of iilt. I T-lvnlnlnltii? liiri ilPNlrn tn vrnn In Franco despite his sixty-two years, Gen-1 "I am no glutton for glory. Hut t" ' " don't want to spend tlio rest of my ir Three Thousand Prisoners, Including "ranee!" " M ""' Ken' '" j Divisional Commander, Cap General Hell said tho morale among I turetl ut K!lan Uadbadi American and Allied troops Is tho high-1 ,., , ,, . , ,,, , ..t t Masblimtoii. .March :!. Turkish forc- . , , , , , es at Khan Hadbadl on tho Kuphrates 'The only pessimism 1 found was have been virtually annihilated by Itrlt- far to tho rear, among tioucoinbatants . sh .Vlesopotainla tioops, according to of- ,vvho dldn t know front-lino conditions," RES" Mid Hell. "Tho most pessimlhtlc of ah , "i auou iiraniwii, loeiuo og a i & rrsz V2t.m .'Lni-''vmt'rMir'Mirviv ..TA .--. -w- -- .. . ,,, .v,, j. ...v v .... . ,i-j nearer you get to the front the higher the morale. Nobody, when I leit, had the slightest fear of German prowess " IM&& Spring Footwear For Men, Women and Children There is this to be said about Hallahan ."good shoes," that, whatever their price, they represent the utmost in value. And by "value" we mean Style that leads Fit'that is perfect Materials and Workmanship that are beyond question Prices that are invariably lower. ' h' 919-921 MARKET STREET 'vf, Mtih art Chwtmut Sta.v 4IM-M Lancaster Ave. (EN" FERDINAND FOCII Horn 18ot nt Tallies, Ilnutcs Pyrenees, I Educated ut Met;:, Hero of the Maine, where he com I manded tho Seventh Army, Later . rIrin nihitii'inil nf tlin lfmil'il A Villi C... . .l .... ...I.... '.. 4 1,.. ' unified Allied forces in France. Pershing Offers U. S. Ariilll for. Buttle' ' 1 1'mitlnind from l'p One j i0,iv. "i ,i.,hnlily tin- lit r-t. ph.fi of t. ',,ukd cyernttnns. The French lilt ' Sll ,t point atom; tho tilte ltlvcr mar, i -(,j , iu.ro ,t roltlng-up movement ) L.ould but N- launched. It remains to i , KOon v h .n,cr this Is to bo tho Allied ' siihcev i , Tm.'li.rnian penetration la tlw ivgli.ii uf .M,ltlildlef Mill be of n- advantage tl, tm,m if ti10 Antps i.ttaclc nb.ng the ..,,..., ...,. ,lf . u..,ige. Itathcr II 'will glvo tho Kreniii n better rippnrlu.' tiity to cam out a mllliig.up proiess It is not hnni sslblo that General Koch vvill command tlio Allied at in.v of ' ... ..m.i.r... 't'til.i .I...... Itn, ,...,. tir.,. 111., tlV , I . I.tiri .t.r.'n ,.v.. .......I. ,..- ..,'..,. Itl.lt I!.., I, tfnl l.rt.., ,,-nlllit I... ,r,ll,tl generalissimo, but that he would direct' tho movement of the mobile les.rve as' an e.secutivc appointed ny tho Versailles council." ; There was llitle news beie today of American paitlcipatlon In the battle. General March, tho new uetlng chief-1 of-siaft", has taken nil po-eibb- ,iepi ;;o,!";iu"m i;;"1 .sri..'";0" Is well ideated with the ouilool, audi Insisted again tod.iy that tlio German advance will lie rrtisln-it and their forces iltt-i juit fit At iint I il lot di (ivnii-inf.il ' The gallant Trench pounding at the think app.irchtly arc developing a stiong cunlor-offcnslv... which will menace- the Gennans considerably. Meantime, tho i,Hii..i. .i..r...... i . ..n.ir. ...... r,.i.. ... 4... i. m. uciuifii m iiijins. j ne ! - in., i, i..n ,,!,. ,-.u..,- iiuiin .tin., ioa vitality is beiig sapped by death and injury. tAi'rH'nili'linw'v! AiHhKllAiS I'lilbK UAuS TWO MOKE AIRPLANES t...-. i....... . i,... ...i .1,. t ,.i.. t i.i..' biplanes. He brought down one of them. i .I',"",am ob decorated witli the Kreiu-h "I,r, ' r0"s, ""," Ti"""iC'.1. 1o '''r'?f''l"., .'?, 'v merilV'-Vr f rees' ' " ,ra"'t", ,0 ," ' .'ii:ilri!l8: UIUTISII WIPE OUT TURK FORCE IN MESOPOT MI V ' tlckll dispatches iiero today. Capture ,...,, ' imi"iunul Ttrn con. . ,i,.,i iieenml limit 1:1 fortv-dv miles , noitbwcsf of llini ! "tjur casualties wei I said the dispatch Very slight," 15 C ) 7m mm 274G-48 Germaatown Are. CG01-0G Germantown Ave, um Uarlitt titrret Btort EVENING PUBLICO BRITISH DELIVER POWERFUL COUNTER-THRUSTS I t'ontlnnrd from rnite One but were everywhere thrown bach, suffering great losses. Heavy execution was done in the German ranks by the (Ire of the Hritlsh machine Runs, cannon mid rides. South of the Sommc there was i heavy and continuous fighting until late in the evening. After they had maintained their lines nil day against repeated assaults the Hril isli withdrew it short distance from their advanced positions. FRENCH COMMUNIQUE ' Tito French tiro holding firmly tho , territory recaptured from the enemy yesterday, in the Montdidier hector, according to their oflicinl announce ment received hero this afternoon. Tho communique says: In the Montdidier region, de spite counter-attacks, we held the villages recaptured jetterday. We stormed and captured I.e montchel and repulsed counter attacks against l'lessis-de-Uoye. North of Montdidier the Anglo French forces are holding the enemy on the Arc River. There was furiuus fighting in front of I'lessis-de-Roye. Enemy assaults were hurled vainly against the Indomitable resistance of our troops. Prisoners conlirm the heavy German losses in this region. North of Montdidier, the are uctoriously . Franco-British checking the enemy all along the line of the Avre, in front of I.an- etivillc, Sire-Hernard, Me.ieres, Marcelcave and Lehamel, On the road from I.aoii to La fere German infantry columns and convoys were dispersed by French artillery. Artillerving is active on till- rest of the front. (l.emontchcl is about two mile southwest of Avre River Montdidier. The flows westward through Roye i ml pusses about !,,. . ,,,,1,1' mice, nines north of Montdidier. Plessis-de-Royc is only il mile south f lU!isiKMV which is seven miles . """''.'' , due west ot Isoyon. I.aticuville is s.cve!i miles north of Montdidier. . ., , . , , . .,' ,,,, ,f Slie-Iicnianl is half a mile Fiilltll of Laneuville. Mezicres is live miles f iMn v1 tho.d,r.cc- ion of Kozieivs. Marcelcave is live vi..,. nrtli of Mezieres. Lehamel' ule south of- Sirc-llernard. ,, ,.t cjty bout thirteen miles southeast of Lafere and seven miles behind thu Ger man lines. It is about ten miles northwest of the Chcmin ties Dames sector where American troops arc nini C'EXTKRS OF FIGHTING ' , . . ,,.,.. .1 l"u I'Mncipal fighting l in three , distinct centers one against the .... . . i ,., nnnk. tuvvnril Arras: the. sec- , . , ., c, . .. om' stride the bomme, against tile I center; thu third against the south na,lk, 1,etwf',n 'untdidier and , Xoyon. Severe fighting is under I wav in all three. - - " - Not alone does the Allied front , hold under the slcdge-hatnmcr , , . ., i ,p ,,, . 1. i blows of the massed teuton hordes, but the French, by a sudden lunge forward, have pressed the Germans back two miles in the sector between I.assigllV and Xoyon. .,.,,, i. i : ,- fighting of a fierce description continues raging over a front.be- tween eighty and ninety miles long r.., .. .,rll in-ii. I n north nf fiom a point near l.ens, north ot t m R carne li Vet'. 1 0 tl 10 suutl 1 of til e ' rv- ,,- , 0lsu Rlver- j According to un unofficial dispatch ' received this afternoon from the front, wInlc vo" I!elv' gained Rome BONWIT TELLER GbCO. CHESTNUT AT 13w STREET For Tomorrow (Saturday) Especially Priced msmms .. ( For the, EastevPrmenadc . TDIFTY fox scarfs in full animal shape, lined x w i t h white satin and shirred Georgette, in taupe, kamch'atka and poiret. Especially Priced 25.00 ' (0 39,50 LEMER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, ALLIES MA Y NIP ENEMY IN "PINCERS MOVEMENT" Marshal lllndenbui'K and Quartermaster General I.udendorft havo not Increased their prospects of winning tho urcat political gamble, which Is tho real character of tho German suprroffcnslve. Military experts point out that every effort thus far tnado to draw In tho Allies' reserves has, fnilcd, nml that meanwhllo tho German lino has been compelled to take an Increasingly precarious shape. Simultaneously, tho German command has been forced to drain Its own reserves past tho point of highest effectiveness. Tho tlmo undoubtedly Is approaching when tho Allies' reserves, still Intact, will bo ablo to striko where they please. With tho Jlrltlsh counter-thrusting and gaining ground north of tho Kominc and tho 1'rcnth pushing ahead south of tho river, the Allies' strate gy may develop Into a "pincers movement." ..miin.l in tho north the Uritlsh held'"1'0 extremely irregular, especially gtouml In the north tho Ulltlsn "', wcatcrll sl(i0 Til0 ll.-itish and von Hufukcr to potty advances m,1110 western side, ino uimsn ana the region of Albeit. The enemy dead arc littering the ' ground south of the Sommc, the dis- Ulc nomine. QN AK jjLTIMORE patch said. After repeated assaults At several points, notably in, the . . all day the Germans bent back the regions of Albert nnd Montdidier, vt ikIiIiirIoh, March 25. That 1'resi Uritisli line to Hnmcl-sur-Sommc, the Germans have advanced beyond dent Wllspu is preparing to drlvo home Warfuwcc-Abuncourt ami .Mured- the point where their retreat began! '" Lr uZ'Tn'i It'n- !. The farthest German pene, K'&m'tVil,- (Ilamel-.sur-.Somnu' is seven miles tration is ut Montdidier, which lep- jf believed likely h.- will select Muth and west of Albert on the south j retcnU an advance or thirty-scven g; "VK"1,1,?' 'HSiiTmoAprii'0"" knhi, .. (l.,. u,,n i 1j ,iii.,.lt miles west and south from St. Ouen- strong nrfssiin- is being broimht to ,,,, ... opposite fcailly-le-Scc. arf tissce- Abincuurl is two miles directly south and Marcelcave is two miles Muth oi nariussec-noincouri.; lielow this the French brilliantly held the roads to the southward, driv ing' back tho German Crown 1'rinco's hordes with the bayonet at places. New battles arc: The combat is now in its ninth day. The original German offensive opened on almost a straight front, extending from Arra southward land slightly eastward to La Fere n ilUtnm-ii 'nf -limit liftvmilo- ' n distante ol about iilt mile.-. Tho area comprised in the enemy '. . J advance now consists of atl jrrcgu- lar ti'iunu'le. with Arlcux as .Its northern point, Montdidier as its southwestern point and the south- era edge ol ht. tiObain iorest as its southeastern point. Kaeh of its sides tiro roughly fifty miles long in an air line, while tliu base is thirty-1 five miles across. i On tin Picardy fighting lias extended northward from Ai-r-m i.lnnv .. .l!cf .,,. t itom Aii.is to AUt'Ux, a distance of about five miles, and southward , irom i.a rere to ftt. uobain forest, a distance of about seven miles. Hut nil Mrios nf thii linn-o (ci-ioirlo mil ail MUC..1 Ot UUS Huge lu.inglc CROWN PRINCE HAS ADVANCED 87 MILES, BERLIN ANNOUNCES ; ltt'rlln. .Atiir. h l!ft l'lu lil-nkf vcTinrl. from Kcnrmi licudquuiiorf, issued Ubt night, savs: There were engagement n the Hcarpo ' und on t'n- Alicrc. Itetween Hie Sommo ' and the Avre. In the nurse of an at tack, strongly defended villages were taken. Thursday's catlv olllcial i -port Mini the I'rown 1'ilnce's troops In their push which resulted in tho takliis or Moiv dldler advaucfd their line- as far as , lierrepolit (on tin- Avie, four miles northwest of Montdidier). The text of yesterday's report follows: i "m the b.ittlelleld nf l-'lauders. the lJiiglish again brought up divisions which they had brought up from other fronts, i'o the nnrthwe-t of Kapaume we droo the enemv back of the old 1 1 r.iic r nos tlons ii I lie direct on ol liuc- quoy and Hebuterno. "The enemy fouuht fruulcsslj vith M,ot.al stubbornness to ntaKo Albert. Xlow,n,'w1,ll,,;a,;:g,u!na'ry LlTti tha slopes of tho hills to the r-i of , '"'V,',"!,;. south of ,i. so. e our di- visions al many po.nts broke their vai through tin- old enemy p,nlioiis ami, drove tli Hilllsh and Kren.n bad. Into f; 1"nui"C'1 ' "The vlctmious troops of the Ger- i m" ' row n jTlin-H n.ne iieiieiiauo iniu , ,.,.. osit,a to a denth ot sixty k'loi inters (about thirty-seven inlles') In an uninterrupted attack from St. , fluentln across the Sonune. Tiiey pujliejl i Jnvar'r a!inra.r, "f. ,VXrrCP nossesslr.n of Montdidier. "( m losses have Inert generally kept within normal limit.-, although at soma of tho most vital points they were French lines apparently converge nt vVumllers, about ten miles south f ' Ut.. bear nil the 1'rcMdenl to 'peal " time. - - - GERMAN FRONT ENTANGLED ,v , .-,T, TT, t-..t-.-.t a mT-TC Written of New VitrU, March So far as can I bo foreseen, tho -mbat In the west has definitely turned In favor of the 1 Allies with the Germans beginning to en ' gage in sullen defensive tactics at hn 1 portant strategic points. ) Tho German front Is imvv entangled . In daiiL-eroiis formations, due to Von I lliiulenburg's fulluru to keep his for ward movements advancing at a com- mon speed. Tho precarious situation oft , ' (!6 ,na , Il)miv , ,. ' '1 J,,mXnUv l"o. , n a inj viue a niuiciento i.iri,e puni.un ni .",i"j to lirotect the new battlofiont - Kliiliis to face Von lllndenburg is do- Kven 1 If the Allies do not develop a major counter-attack, a retlieineilt of the tier-1 mans may be forced by a series of local assaults giving Vmi lllndenburg no rest ai any pan of' his unwieldy front. When the j-escMit ilrlve began the German line irom Arras to I'raonne measured about elght-llvn miles The battlefront between the samo points Is I now about 1"0 miles. I.aih additional lmttlp lino Gin mile means Von Hlndenburg HUM Und OUllll. line "1V,.,M,. ..r,n ,.i,..- er .r.t. il.P purpose If, therefore, tin, Gennans at- I tempt to retain their inesent positions renniim.ntij ti.j , lir reuse 'their trench ganlsons by about i'ou.niui men .11111 IIIIU llll (,'S''l,'r, II, OI.IIM' Kiiuii III,' coiistnnt H"s to which this lor.e wl he subjected. It was thK same problem lhat com- I'elb'd the Hermans to move back to the ,ilmi(.nhurg n- l:i-t March, and thus ! hf'tiir rint if .v-nrv iii- liiinilrod Iwuimdni it a c-Mimatni tiia. front Mxty to m vents received slight injuries. " "(Mi the l,orralno front ar'IIIery bat tles Increased in violence. Cantaln liaron von Klchthofi-n has achieved ids seveuty-llrst and seventy-second aerial victories llslF!l? 11? Open l;tery f M ' I " "B I'.teniiig qfii3kaa J ..3 1029 MARKET STREET YXHz Greatesj p IvnJ... tl.J 1 1 .-?SV efbtrntforb Clotfjcsl is one of the w a n.i makea iv e carry. U 1 UgjzqjJ Come Here Tomorrow and See These Wonderful Silk-Lined Suits You will want your new suit for Easter, and you have no time to delay. Play safe come to Hill's an entire, building devoted to Men's and Boys' Clothing. Our Better Suits Are absolutely without comparl son at these prices. See them und be convinced. $19.75 Boys' New Easter Suits of worsteds, .mixtures and easslmeres In all the new colorings, also shepherd checks. Boys' $15.00 Suits Wonderful Values, at liluo BCrKCI. IVIUUlii mrcuS velours, tweeds homespuns, In trench and. military e(s Willi siasueu pocaetB. vii iiiq jiopu laf colorings plenty In, green, bluo und brown. Suo up to 17 y?ars, MARCH 29, 1915. I BRITISH ARMY SHAKEN, ASSERTS GERMAN RULER Amntfrdaiii," March 28. A message from the Kaiser to tho ltelchstitg saysi "The deeds perfotmed by tho army III tho last few days nro worthy to rank with tho most brilliant feats of the wnr. Wo hao grlevlously shaken Ihigland's army, by tlod's liejp. We nre advancing ! dally, notwithstanding tenacious resist ance.. The number of prisoners Is great, the booty In war material ItnmeaMirable, "May tho German people, and espe cially their chosen representatives, de rive confidence nnew from the greatness of thesn achievement, 'that the German sword will win Ua Deuce, May It bo recognized that what Is now needed Is that the peoplo at home, too, shall mani fest. l,v their fortitude, their will to victory. Tho coming world ncace will then, through the Herman sword, be more assured than hitherto, ho help ua , us pRESIDENT MAY SPEAK at that tii' - I nitcd l're slim ten their front. At that time they bad a somewhat less .lengthy front to defend between Arras and Craonno than now. The old dlfllcully of man-power has, therefore, been levlved by Von Mlndeuburg In un even moro serious form than previously. Von Itlnd.nburg must now uivepi tin fact that the present engagements will not ic-iill In the decisive defeat of the Anglo-.t-'rench forces. Thu Gcimaii. theufore. will shortly be compelled lo n,nf,'w ''"i1 t!p, l"."f "''.' ' 'c"" , i,rmnnent front by thhty-tlve miles has i not had sulllc cut y compensating re suits. Thereafter the possibility of mi other strategic retreat, hael; perhaps even to the i, hi lllndenburg line, vvill be tile gliosl lit lit eolllli-ll table o" I he Gerinuii gi-n-r.il stalf A drop of blood '"' I MIE blooti ot the entire i. population ol l.ujm ii ii'-t worth .1 drop of the Monti ' of one (icriii.in Mili'icr!'" 'J'liti. j voting olliccr to ins men ju:t .is the mas.ure Started -- Ilr,lKu WllAii ; the Jfn: GVerySbdys Open lltery IlTenlns $24.50 ' and Jacle UIK Virfjf si '7vrjf iI9 mn Three Vital Points Mark Ninth Day of Great Battle The ninth day of tho German drlvo found the world's attention directed toward thrco vital points on tho battlo front. They arc! Tho Arras sector, whero appar ently fresh battles havo developed, with IhlUsh counter-thrusts under way. Tho Albert-Sommo sector, where the Ilrltlsji compelled tho Germans to halt. Tho Montdidier sector, whero tho French began counter-attacking In great forco against tho southern Hank of tho German salient. FOUR SHIPS LAUNCHED IN A SINGLE DAY i I One Establishes Record by Taking ! Water 01 Days After Laying of First Keel Plate A I'ulllli- Port, March 20 -Shlpbulld- ers hero today arc congratulating them rclvea oer tho launching of four ships In a single day, one of which estab lished what Is bcllsvcd to be n world's record. The banner ship of all was tho West- I grover, which slid from tho ways of I a Mg local yam exactly nxty-ono days I after her tlrst keel plate was laid. I In addition to the Vcbtgroer, ou i other steel fchlp slid from the ways of I another local yard, going Into tho water ! ahead of tlmo because uf an ne,.(l..,,. The Point llarlnlta, u SSOO-ton vessel, toon to tho water iui did tho vuodcn steamship, Hell Brook, being built for Government use. Our Annual Clearance Sale liegins Monday, April 1st It will be to your advantage to call and see the desirable articles of sterling silver and silver-plated ware offered at tliis.sale. All greatly reduced many to half price. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. UIAMO.NU Mi;ill'HANT.S- -JUVi:i.lJS .SILVUIIBMITIIS 4 You are lucky when , you've, got a Helmar to smoke. If you haven't ryour luck is ahead of you. The world's greatest Turkish cigarette. , Like a " poet's" poem put together right. Comprenez vous? Sti. ?': WILSON WILL ACCEPT DEGRi London. March 20. rr.M... .j... tho Press Association says, ht, i"1 "" "iiuiiKncss to accent bj honorary degreo of doctor of law, . 'i : ' from Cambrldgo University. Make Some Child Happy Easter Day with a Vollan i "Sonny Book" a wonderful new terieiof book that ore made of happlneu Happy pictures In felowinft color, happy stories and verserby th bett authors for children. Happy thoughts. Happy inspirations. At oil fcoorl dealers. Watch tho shop windows. Price 50 CetttS each Start tho "Sunny Book'" Series for a child today. , SACK BOOK OCAfUl g? OH SVAX -CW0WUTV r. f volionct company PUBUSHERSBOOKS GOODOiluDR&l MVYOIUV CHICAGO ToRosn mm fVV ,'i irn " I I snniHHmnMiM ' B. m-m -i . i a I l?v Ji.y'A.'tt,i;,yiVj.f . Oxn.tSulurdtiu HfB. Boy'; BluSrge SuiUn$8.95 W iT "I ixx y'tijj ', ,-Jtr1- Vif Sst.j' M.$m "stt.W .
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