F,H
IPm
mg v
k .
ttft.
W5LAT,
L5 " t, .
&;siS'i
$J
. i'TTT
L..
v a t 1A.AgraK&;.;a-w!y
HMM&
JS''" -' - -f
BEJM? DECIDED BY WAR'S EVENTS CLEARLY TOLD IN EXCLUSIVE CABLES
, Wk L .tt..
Wl
-
ate
OFRUSSIA
FOR JAPAN
.'' . t
ess aecn in new
Bphere" Tokio
.f Is Ready
V BOUND TO HELP
hie to Evening Public Ledger
London. Muv 8.
.. .......
DM, commenunR euiionauy
hrUtlanta dispatch concern
illation In Russia and Its
Toklo, Bays:
f the plnln duty of well wishers
Russian people on both sides
Atlantic to b:o the Russian
111 the assistance, In their
the great work of national
action. Tfio temporary paral-
tllUBsla has been a heavy blow
IP'Atlljkaa In 1.nt. f1fllt tnf ?PAU.
Her dissolution, her prolonged
as a Brent 1'ovvcr or her
. subjection to Germany would
, new and standing menace
j jpeaco and security of both
seres, sne ih a necessary part-
ethe projected league of nations
j; co-partners ure bound ny
uuon or justice ana or seir-
;.to see that sho takes her
a, full enjoyment of her re-
i and of her Independence.
"cannot doubt for a moment
y, of them would hesitate to
all the nelp in their power
to Invite It through tho mc-
a stable Government: or. In
any elements which gave
V,ot effective cooperation for
non cause, ji is wen Known
fiMch elements exist. Tho
In Petrograd aio conclusive
St things In Russia are no
srhat they were. Signs of a
ttosphere" are Indeed so manl-
t even the absence of nn ofll.
public Invitation to assist the
evement need not necesssarlly
e to such a step,
certain that whether they ven-
i apeak out or not, the aid of the
ould be cordially welcomed by
umbers of sensible and patriotic
gratifying to know that the
i of the Allies who would lie able
IVthls assistance promptly and
y In the present state of the
jrgle Is alt.o willing to afford
on Colo's recent statements
, clear that Jnpan would not re-
she properly approached to
this duty. She would doubt-
lire a mandate from hrr allies
elates In the war. The form
a, a document would, of course.
oe Milieu Between mem, as
wording or the proclamation
restedness which all Towers
I would naturally address to tho
: people.
Allies and America are well
RW are confident, that If Japan
wnaeriaKe sucn a mission sne
so under the Inspiration of a
elevated as It would be far
Hhe already has shown she
In a spirit of the utmost
for Russia, vvhote reconstruc
ts bound to desire In her own
i as warden of tho peace of the
vCmble to Eiening Public Ledger
4, lilt, tni the Sew York Ttmes Co.
n. May 8 Commenting on
ft' of the London Times corre-
- at Toklo on the question of
Intervention, the Vosslsche
says that the Republican party
nerlcan Congress In endeavoring
capital cut of President WII-
; hesitating attitude regarding
Intervention, and that in fur-
of the party a new severe war
rtallst policy the Republicans
Bdlng that Japan have a free
IChout considering the cotite-
llor America's future world posl-
LTfa Vosslsche Zeltung refers to
Folndexters recent demands
i of the Government.
VICEROY THANKS U. S.
JET RULE STABLE
RESPITE OPPOSITION
. Today's Public Ledger
, MHy 8. On the basin of
nevvH lately received from
iroufh Independent Swedish
n channels, the situation
r.be summarized as follows:
I of the pverthrow of the Bol
rvernmem are unrounded,
ably are due to the fact that
t administration contemplates
Itseir. leon Trotzky.
ter of War, has developed
! advocate of a sort of general
1 service, Including workers
lltB. .
ammltteo of the All-Russian
frjsonaTess at Moscow agreed to
osais, winch, However, are
resisted by tho proletariat
KijTrotzky Is now accused of
t treason or which lie himself
lecuaed Kerensky.
He s commissioners now are
lied to fight anarchists In
I. just as Kerensky's govern-
('to fight Bolshevikl In the
Ittlon last ear.
i the establishment of a new
i moat reassuring feature of
1.1 that officials of the Ke-
time, who at its downfall
'. to serve under new masters.
eased worn, i nis nas naa the
FrMtorlns order to a remark-
tt. which la especially visible
lbutlon of foodstuffs.
ling? which underlies this
onstructlon seems to be a
ttlpathy to Germany. Many
a. no. amount or exnorta-
emrying couia formerly
(people to do, now are being
r uie inspiration oi a sieaai-
.Hatred on tne pan or tne
on . for the uerman op-
;
ri-HUNGER DRUG
India Acknowledge! Assistance (liven
in Shipment of Silver
London, May . lrd Chelmsford,
viceroy of India, expressed thanks to the
American Government for valuable as
sistances given In connection with the
supply of silver In India, at the recent
war conference of the members of the
viceregal and provincial councils and of
the ruling princes ut Delhi, according to
a telegram received here.
The Viceroy Invited co-operation In
t'curlng success for the coming Indian
war loan and said he proponed to con
sider In ronjjiictlon with the legisla
tive council how far It might lie feasible
for India to Increase the direct finan
cial contribution she already has mado
to the llrltlsh Government or to asulst
financially In any other way. Ho de
clared that If additional taxation wis
necessary there will bo no hesitancy In
proposing It, and he thought that India
would gladly bear It.
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS
TO FIGHT ABSOLUTISM
Papers Warn Government Ad
journing of Parliament Will
Not Solve Crisis
FUNERAL OF INNOCENT VICTIM OF GERMAN BIG GUN
.! mm ... Jr. m..M.i. - w, "r"'"Z - -i.fi mn.'inii us in " fc---"--- -.n irr l... a iT 1 iV Vij "
lis lillBc Q'iifc&JR&,' GStwZFAS&ism LitMIKt
" bVK a HaaaBLliBVlBsfZjar laaaB a iaiSeL.!
MBaaaaaaaaa bbbbbbbhI suw ShbV BBBBaVli j-
aa BaVaBBBBBJr Xf f aBBBBBas t
7 M KF '" '1. t Kr iBBBBBK
t If flBVSp9HBiBR SJHBBBBB 1 1
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
London, May 8.
A dispatch to the Dally Mail from
Vevey, Swltierland. sajs that a Vienna
telegram to the Geneva papers slated
that the Vienna Zoxlal Demokratlfche
Correspondenz contains the following
threat:
"A committee of tho Socialist party .
and a committee of the German Social
ist deputies' club have decided to publish
a manifesto Informing the workers that I
Parliament has been adjourned owing to j
th Inability of the Government to con
trol the assembly for fear of discussion
of the'Kmperor's letter to Prince Elxtus
and the motives for Count Czernln's I
resignation If absolutism be re-estab
lished, the manifesto says, out of regard
for Pan-Germanism, which Is prolong
ing tho war. If It be Intended tint Aus
trU shall again be governed after the
manner of Count Stuerghk, tho work
ing classes will bo forced to fight for
their rights "
The manifesto ends with an exhorta
tion to the workers to hold themselves
re.id to fight If tint becomes necessi
A dispatch to the Dally Mall from
Berne says that tho Vienna Arbcltcr
Zeitung laughs to scorn as childish and
criminal the Idea of the Austrian Gov-I
eminent that It can soothe the. passions
of the mob and solve the crisis by the
simple expedient of proroguing Parlia
ment until the storm has blown over,
Tho Journal appeals to the Oovtrnment
to seo Its error ere It Is too late and
warns Premier von Seydler and those
behind him that he Is on the brink of u
precipice. .
ITALIAN LAUDS TROOPS
OF ALLIES IN FRANCE
L'mWwouil ft L'ndcrwaoJ.
Uefore it was silenced liy l'renrli gunners llic long range i .union uliiih liail lieen liomhariling I'aris succeeded
in wrcrkiiig a nursery and added a nurse and a number of children to its li-t of victims. The photograph
.shows the liear-e hearing the body of the nurse making il way through the streets of I'aris with an honor guard
of nurset on cither side
I,
CZERNIN'S INSINCERITY EXPOSED GERMAN PRESS SCORES
BY HARDEN, BOLD GERMAN EDITOR' MISTAKES IN UKRAINE
Likens Austria's Former Premier to Spider, and Clemeneeau Turn of Event Brings Open
U.S.LABORENDS
FRENCH 'RED' AIM
Delegates Squelch Socialist
Plan for Conference
With Foe
'WOULD BE WEAKNESS"
to Tiger Defending Lielinowsky, He Sas Prussian
Diet lb Dcv.oid of Humor
II iney wouiu meet the sanio fate If
the pnpeis wero Ftolen and exposed In
Germ-in s shop windows 'Manj a
trustnl wife," he mis, "must crv nut
III fur But nii knoiv, Krnost Adolf,
and Klaus have rpoken mute ilcper-
i-i
llie rlilrf theme of I.IehnowsI.s s
memorandum, the editor of Die Zukunft
aseits una the dinger t0 Gerrniny of
it too ilo-e nlllaiue with Meinu and
Budjprst, of thn flirtation v ith Poland,
Corsi Deelares Germans Ob
lained No Strategic Result
in Forty Days' Fighting
,
Special Cable to Eiening Public Ledger
CovvrioM. Ills. 6 the .Veto VorH. Tlmej Co.
Home, May 8.
"Kngllsh stubbornness and French
dash have been heorlcally combined In
resisting an enemy superior In numbers
and utrongly supported b un Imposing
mass of artillery and polKon gaheH." sijs
General Corsl. the Tribune's military
critic, reviewing tho situation In I'ranie
' Onrt of the surest proofs that the
Germans have been kept In check Is the
present pause In operations Although
thty have made gigantic efforts south
and north of Ypres, the Germann have
not managed to obtain new successes It
Is forty days since they launched their
great offensive on all parts of the front
without having obtained a strategic re
sult. The Germans took moro than
three, months to prepare for their action
In France; the British and French Initi
ated the unity necessary for any opera
tion of war under the fire of thn enemv'ii
guns, the pressure of attacking hordes
and the Influence of advancing enemy
masses The organization and co-ordination
of masses of troops needs time
and calmness. Therefore, all must ad
mire whiit General Foch has been able
to accomplish under the circumstances
"These considerations are recom
mended to those who Impatiently seek In
the communiques for a sign of n counter-offensive.
In defensive tactics econ
omy of' forces Is an essential factor. It
Is this economy which has maintained
for the last thirty days the compactness
of the front, despite the violent and
overwhelming pressure of the enemy.
These facts are the highest tribute which
can bo given the British and trench
troops, who in fraternal union vie with
one another In sacrifice and heroism "
Freyaratioa, Stow-
ICritb I Acato
u'Miy . A Berlin chem-
nt In. Sunday a
reads: "To bear
, the nm time saf
er etfter mala-
r Mmilt for meet doo-
FHM 4vartie! U
Ml driMf which, "though
, MftetltuU lor the mint.
.mm Mteiient
'-
premature
RUSSIANS MARCH ON FINNS
Army of 100,000 Reported Advancing
From'Petrogrid
Connhin. May S. An army of
100.000 Russians Is marching on Finland
from Petrograd, according to Informa
tion received here today.
The Finnish Government has refused
to Issue passports to Russians on the
ground that the two countries aro at
war.
Model "A"
slyjF
Tel. Tien 19S4
MOISTER
Portable Bnlld.
i -. OsrssM,
ratterlM, stf,
8l or Slum
Dellvtred at
Erected
!. Stoltl.r a c.
ir.
OBes ens DUplsr Bs i. Mil N. lh St.
Mkf$ AJjwto Rsptire Pad
litrtif tHicUncy of a truu 80
Mmmr y-z aL ff 'r.i i
letelesew fesmfllBiHt O mf
i HLKLLLL'
I PMATIIT B1MI KTMim I
I
bonevei, give foreign countrli h the Im
prejlon tint the Prince had made fear
fully dimaglng disclosures of Berlins
guilt Tin iitstlori of bltme. he bis,
redecteil almost an Identic tl Interpre
tation to tint of our white book and n
cool head would not have mado a world
sensation out of It
Harden concluded by tiling that an
ostracised I.lchnowskv would become a
power, but the I'russlin IMel his no.
enso of humor
Special Cable to Eiening Public Ledger In these dark wir hours who hue wrlt
Corurinht, tilt, tu the Kew York Times Co 1 1'" and said plnillnr things In shirpir
The llnisur. May 8 r." .. " . ' . . ' ""'": """ "" !lsl''
It Is perhaps a sign of the times that
Maximilian Harden's Zukunft Is now
printed In roman tjpo for the firt time
In tho current Issue Harden treats of
Czernln and I.lchnousk exposing the
former's insincerity and defending the
latter lie also publishes President Vil
sens Baltimore speech, but with little
comment
"Wilsons fpecrh, made In Baltimore
Apill 6, expresses tho same thought","
ho sajs, 'although somewhat more forci
bly stated, us his former speeches "
Die Zukunft has an article on Czer
nln's fall, entitled "llger and Splitei '
"Did jou ever see a cat spring at a fl ? '
Harden asks 'Ho licks his fur till the
pupils of his ees dilate, he shakes him
self and springs woo to him
If he Jumps on n nail us some old short,
sighted cats do "
The writer proceeds to describo Cle
meneeau as tho tiger and Czernln n the
spider, that spun Its wtb and was caught
In It. He remarks, however tint Ger
mans may bo glad of this Ho saH that
there Is something Insincere and disap
pointing In Czernln. on whom all tho
people who still believed In humanity
had pinned their hopes, "even though
he made speeches In Vlennt and Hud i
peat last summer which Wilton might
have mule"
"Democrao, elf-df tennimtlon, neither
annexation nor indemnities, disarma
ment, a court of arbitration ever tiling
which the beating heart of humanlt
desires A little amhlgultv the attempt
to minor the spinning of lino threads
between Vienna ami Washington, made
us besltato even then But tho mister
of the White House smilingly Ironed out
the creases, and with him all persons of
good will applauded tho rosy inssagis
In tho speeches"
But, Harden continues after the turn
of the tide, after the advent of I,enlne,
and the disarming of the Husslan anpv
unit the destruction of the Ilusslan mill
taiy spirit. Czernln went to Brest-I.ltovsk
"Those who took part In the forced
peace' have. In my Judgment and thai
of politicians known to me, been ex
communicated from the tphero In which
statesmen are allowed to breathe."
The Zukunft writer notes the rumom
that Czernln knew of two roval Indiscre
tions preservrel nt tho Ulvseo Palace
which might one day cause Inconvenience
to the crown and tho empire, and ho tried
to lure the French out of their sccrec,
using the moment of the German west
ern offensive to insure Austria against
fire. Harden professes not to credit this
theory, but rather believes that the mln
Ister wished to retire gracefully He
recalls how Czernln spoke to a delcgttlon
from the Vienna Municipal Council on
April 2. saying "AH men oil deck. Then
we shall be victorious"
The same Issue of Die Zukunft con
tains a long defense of I.lchnowsky, re
marking upon tho lnjustlio of tho
prosecution of that statesman, and ask.
ing In what way ho Ins harmed the
Prussian diet.
"I will swear," savs Harden, "that
thero aro dozens of men sitting there
Criticism of Government.
Russian Policy Deplored
Special Cable to Eiening Public Lidgcr
( opvriaht. I3IR. bu tie Sew 5 or. Tlmcj Co.
The llimue. May 8
The Germ-in p ipers openly criticize the
turn of events In Ukraine The Tageblatt
considers It a great mistake to make
the m iln committee) debate so secret,
pointing out that the Ukrainian fullurc
has created much excitement, and th it
the press n lturallv endeavors to learn
something of the proceedings
Hvin the osslsche Zeltung admits
tint Krzberger was right In saying that
mistakes were being made The Vos-
Nlche, however, considers tho mistakes
and his Insistence upon the neiesslty of i wero made long ago and with the con
friendly rel-itlons with a strong Russia sent of the Itelchstag, The paper says
1 he-Germ in outcry against I,lchnnwsy, ' the peace was nlwau one of necessity.
t deplores tho policy toward the Uus
si ms nnd the celebration of tho peace
.ih a ' Bread peace." and alto the short
slghtednjss of Vienna's policy
Al-
kIx
ALLEGED PEACAGENT'S VISIT
Journeyed to England on Dutch
Torpetloboat
London, May 8 Former Dutch War
Minister Coljn, who Is reported to be
acting as a German peace agent In
England. Journejcd from Holland to a
Htltlsh nort nn a Dutch tornedoboat.
according to a Central N'ews dispatch
from The Hague tnda
Tho ellspstch eiuoted the Dutch news
paper Vaterland as rasing that Coln'n
business aio.o lates believed that his mis
sion was to secure British co-operation
In the Dutch l!it Indies
It Is not certain whether Colin hinted
at Gcrmani'a possible Inclination to
ward peace, but the Dutch Tremler on
April 1- stated that he thought the
time was not ripe for any peace niovi
RUSSIAN "REDS" PARADE
IN MOSCOW FOR SOVIET
DENIED BIRTHPLACE
I lierpoot, April 2 Richard I
brecht an American, Is serving a
months' eenlenco for eonceallng the fact
tint be was born In Gernnn, In state
mints made to the authorities here
Albreelit w is second officer of an
Vmerlcan ship paid off at Barry and
came to Liverpool to await a return
steamer He asserted at first that he
wns burn In IIoll ind. but later admitted
that lie was of German birth
Paris, May 8.
Special Cable to Eiening Public Ledger
Covvrtoht. 1911, lu the Sew Yort. Times Co.
The American labor delegates left for
a visit to tho French front this morn
ing, after having administered to
the French official Socialists a sharp
but much-needed lesson Tho French,
Socialists, as a party, havo all
through the war dlplajed a persistent
deslro to resume emnact with the Ger
man and Austrian Socialists through
the medium of an International con
ference. In order, as they profess, to be
nble to convince the enemy Socialists
by argument of the necessity of accept
ing allied conditions of peace and over
throwing Prussian militarism
The British I,cbor pirty has twice
definitely refused to admit the feasi
bility of this proposil, and resolutely
holds aloof from all contact with the
Kaiser's Socialists Arrival of tho Amer
ican labor delegates here was eagerly
looked forward to by the French Social
ists, who had great hopes of being able
to convert their American colleagues
nnd 'rope" them Into the movement to
bring prersurc to bear, especially on the
French Government, to obtain the con
sent of the Allied Governments to the
holding of nn International conference
with tne enem Socialists.
This was the bislc Idea of the French
representatives at the conference es
tt relay between the American labor dele
gates and tho members of the Confed
eration Generate Du Trav ill, the great
French revolutionary labor organiza
tion M, Joulnux, general secretary of
the confederation made the proposal
International conferenco virtually the
sole note of his speech
.No Hatred for Foe's Worker!
France he asserted, had no hatred
Tor tho German workers themselves, nnd
he pointed out that If the conference
took place It could have only one of
two results- Hither the workers In the
enemv countries would refuse to Join
In the efforts of the workers of tho Al
lied countries for the liberation of the
world's peoples, In which case the war
must continue, or they would accept
the Allied view of what was right and
would act with the Allied peoples for
the good of humanity.
The Anierhan reply, as voiced by John
Frey, tho only one of the party who
speaks French sufficiently well, fell on
the Internationalists like a bucket of Ice
water.
We don't bate the German workers
any more than vou do," he said In so
many words 'But to give them our
hand now would be looked upon by
them only as a sign of weakness"
After reminding the congress of the
hjpocrltlcal professions of the German
Socl illst pirty before tho war, Mr. Frey
said flatly he entirely agreed with Sam
uel Gompers that American labor men
would refuse to meet the German dele
gates under any circumstances, so long
as Germany was ruled by an Imperial
istic government.
Mr. Frey's blunt words left Albert
Thomas virtually without a word to
say. M. Thomas urged the same argu
ments as Jouhauy, but all the satis
faction the French labor men got was
a promise of James Wilson, president
of the American delegation, to report
the matter to the American workers
when he returned home. ,
The Americans' straight pronounce
ment has left the official Socialist Jour
nal, 1,'Humanlte, absolutely dumb this
morning as to yesterday's conference, so
much so that the editorial on the con.
ference confines Itself to regrets at the
present differences between the American
.Socialist and Labor parties. Not a word
of comment Is printed on the definite
refusal of American labor to be sug
gested Into useless discussions what the
enemy Socialists
On the other hand. In his paper,
Vlctolre, Oustav llerve, before the war
a revolutionary Socialist and anti-mill
tarlst of the deepest dse, and now a pro
war patriot of undoubted sincerity,
scores the assault by Albert Thomas
"against the pure and strong conscience
of American labor men" as nothing short
of shameful.
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS FIRE
UPON GERMAN INVADERS
First Black Sei Attack on Teutons Re
ported in Official Berlin
Statement
t.onoen. May 8 Russian warahlpa
of the Black Sea Fleet bombarded Ger
man troops In thn harbor ot Mariupol,
according to a Berlin atsp&tch quoting
nn official statement. Mariupol la en
the north shore of the Sea of Atov,
a bottle-neck of the Black Sea, north
east of the Crimea
This Is the first opposition reported
by Russian warships In the Black Sea
since the Germans began occupation of
southern Russia.
Piehon Scoffs at Peace Proposals
Parln, May 8 Foreign Minister Pi
ehon today continued Premier Cleman
reau's statement to the war committee
that this Is no time for any possible
peace or serious proposals of peace.
100,000 Workers in May Day Demon
stration Trottky Reviews Troops,
Who Pledge Lo)ally
MuMonr, May 8 Probably 100 nOO
worklngmen and worklngwouien, bearing
tho reel banners) of International social
ism mare tied through thn streets here
on May Day and passed In review before
th members of the central Soviet gov
ernment grouped about tho graves ot
fallen revolutionists
Count von Mlrbach. the German am
bassailor, together with the Turkish am
bassador, watched the parade at tho drill
gr-unda, where Leon Trotzky. War Min
ister, reviewed thn troops. The inonu.
ment to the Romanoffs of three cen
turies, adjoining the Kremlin, and the
other Imperial memcj-lals were con
cealed by red flags, and bore banners
reading, "Long Live the Soviet Govern
ment !"
Premier Lenlne nnd other members
of the Government witnessed the taking
by tho Red army of the oath ot alle
giance to the Soviet government at the
clote ot the review.
Funds for Officers and Enfsted Men
in the U. 8. Army and Navy antf with
Red Cross or Y. M. C. A.
Tho Safest Way
To carry funds is by Travelers' Letters of Credit
which issue frsio of commission
I fefei I
! Men's Genuine Cordovan
! Oxfords 5.50
ThsMc Arc Genuine ordovan
rru Mil iMnv. a xnevcLal trrade of .
good, serviceable stock that we areC R(j
ouenng: ax p
AnskesandaUwidtiis. -
Ceritovaa, A Grade, Oxfords, $7.50
CerdTa, Super Quality, Oxfords, $9-50
919-921 MARKET STREET .
mx. j .--. oi. tTist-la r At
a sa ''" zizz z. : v
tUt AT. iisit V" hub ...
Op$M Mmr MrtM
a
To tend funda it by Mail or Cablo Transfer
which may ba mada through ua.
WE HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN
WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE oV
CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE
20 RUE LAFAYETTE, PARIS
PHANOI
Brown Brothers & Co.
Fourth and Chestnut Snvtfi
PHILADELPHIA
(f '
Know True Grocery Values
Impressions arc frequently formed in error, and
without trying to really prove the correctness of the
opinion held action is taken.
We say : In these days of varying food costs, don't
guess, be assured of real grocery values, try buying all
your grocery needs at the nearby
KPBal'4f8
aataaaUtkZaK I s9f
m 'laaaml''--" ' -
Jslllail:' . it 'P m liiiH
aMKmif - '4 JliH
nanraaaraiSKR wjv'ffi!arffig'.v7l
JaBaaaaaaKaaBaHaaV7
aaaaaaawJs- ''' WmmmM4MM.$ML&rm.
Klsk AW!' l!lslPaBBBBBBHsBBBBBBa'
S vlillsmil: JsflliiiBaaaHsHBaBaW
slaBBBs w5aW:3SS.-.'' 'SKSP:iSSaaaaaalaSaw7
W yL-W aSaKlillslBBBBBBaaBls
BK r5SaiBs?;S.'' ' BaaaBBBaaWSSBBBaBBBnaBBBH
Li kw v i I Wli I WRM II if
WtW araBfBJ &; '"'MtLiksBlMlBBBBWtBaKKi
ss bsK-'sx ia'rtWm
Marl bcliallncr aPlsaBBBaKlaBBBBBBaBWsMKv
JV C.MarX ,allaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBK!L
1 1 1
S 1 1 :BBBBBBBBBWgaBBBWiaBBBBaBBBBBBBBBI
1 'liaBBBBBBBBMlMaBBamHiaM
! liaBBVlaaBHmBBaBBVBBBBBBBKL
1 : f fS 'JSBnBaBBBBBBBBBBlli: IsV
1 : Mmf: iilMMBBBVaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalaW
-'. i t ir'-?V aHWaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBH' ftfe
e.t &R s7vp XV KBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBhBV i y&seM
Community Stores
We Serve (' You Save
IiOok for This Sign On Your Grocer's Window
ALL-WEEK SPECIALS
For "Clean-Up" Week May 6-11
Babbitts'
Cleanser
Regular
Price
5c
All-week
CleanUp
Special
3forl0c
Chloride
of Lime
Regular
Price
10c
All-week A
Clean Up fC.
Special KJ
Soup Beans
All-Weak
Special
The Food Admlniitration mm: Eat
more baana to kelp durpoM
plus tad to conserve ower XootW.
of a s ur-
14c
.Copyriglit 1918 Hart Sclullner & Marx
Clothes for men like this
HIS war title might be "general of econ
omy"; saving materials and labor for
soldiers is his specialty He hasn't, much
time to give to clothes but he wants to
know that those he does buy represent the '
greatest possible saving of the country's
resources
We make clothes for such men; all wool
and long wearing; styled right and priced
right They serve, because they save '
Our label is your guide to fit, too We ,
design clothes for the "medium stout"
figure and guarantee their satisfaction
Hart Schaffner & Marx
u
Good Clothes Makers
Strawbridge & Clothier are 1
nk ; l -1 ji i wk ; U j n ; i.v: i iriYirma
a