!B3awa.fl.llllP.MlgB!gMW8Bw',.tJ!BF!ij 1 .i-, v WEAL IS P1JAYER V Preventing of Another Con Met Greatest Duty, Says ft Edward A. Filcuc txf lAMHOML ffl lifts m. 1iAnlkki '. mi lb wHIInff pontant of the led), who th meaning M tlielr sacrifice-. And rortu natej are wes of the United Ktattc. that have such a lender. We have chosen him from the midst of us. He In one of oureehre, hut n. man fitted by Ills will nnd training and our understanding to make of us a victorious army. The first and most Important part of the .price of victory Is In our hands If. In really supporting the I'resldent, we lo democracy n leader ns powerful as the enemy has. Shall the Kaiser hae eoxenty obedient millions, Immediately available when needed, and shall our I'resldent have only (he, or twenty, or thirty millions Instead of our whole one hundred lctorymlnded millions? Will wo blindly expect the Impossible? Tin we think a leader with twenty million can vanquish a leader with seventy itill lions of unr-trnlneU people? Reelnt, We Shall Art No, we are determined to see and see clearly. We do pee. We see the spirit of the martyred dead fighting with us, the dead who when dying for us handed over to ui the fight for civilization. We seo that victory means enduring pence ior ine wnoie world, means opportunity to develop the arts of peace and securo In growing measure social progress and Justice. Wo seo that victory meant that commerce will develop along the line of supplying the demands of peace Instead of war. We see that victory means a freer world for the really wise men who struggle with hard-won knowledge, lovo and kindness. We ree that defeat meant the reverse of all these blessings, means tiie rule or might over right, means a CHAT ABOW WHITE HOUSE DAYS "When war Is for the common weal, 'hen war Is worship, wnr Is prayer," was the application of "The War on Insight," enunciated today before the "Win the War for I'ermnnent Peace," Con mention at the Academy of Mu"slc by Edward A. b'llene, of Hoston. Mr. Kllene's Hddrcss follows: We are engaged In the holiest war of hlctory. Whether viewed In the per fpecttve of the past or looked at In the light of the future, that verdict stands. The thing that H Mlffenlng the de termination of our people to fight this war through to an undisputed victory Is that for us this war haa come to bo nothing short of a crusade of deepest spiritual meaning. For uh the time has past for academic discussion of the hundred and one contributory enure, of the war, and today, even the most peace-loving amongst us will agree thnt vhen war is for the lommon weal, then var Is worship, wnr Is prajcr. It Is tho clear understanding that this la a right for tho vindication nnd pre. rervatlon of all thnt the race has strug gled for through the centuries, that, will make us unconnuerablo. .. ..-..i-. - ti.inn "orl' ""'"a" "" strength nnd resources , It will be to the everlistlng credit of tits League to enforce peace that In the midst of this war It has not gone Into a. closet and i-pent Its whole time dreaming dreams of world-constitutions hut has gone Into the churches, the schools, and the market-place and clmiiriereH lla resimnslblllty for waken- ing this rntlon to the fact that for us this i men ou; Is not a war over the technical v olat on """" ., of this or that particular rigni. iiui me supreme struggle of history for civilized Ideals and the right of free men every where to life, liberty nnd the pursuit of happiness. To ring the chnnges on thnt until the list man mV ' . ' " eVninr of the " enabled us to look past the horror Bees this u'"lam'ntal m'anlne ot fllld tn opportun,y ia, ,, now ollra vat. one of the most Important ser .....",.. .i,.: i ..... .i,,i ilres that can be rendered now. ' """". '""" .."'" :..:'..'"" I our very toes. (Applause.) - . , .. ,- . ' lias er snail come u us ui iimh bc ne r;i- ,. . ,, , -, j ,, ,. ,t, i ,,.-,. , roTSVl.7w'm r'waS n I iwtal tlo..-name.y. th winning of this war wlnA" rpV, "'wi ?,"'0n '-nV elre tlf. war S ps w I win t"m war-all ' ", f" '' Humitnlar p.lbto the pre- w , word , , , , ,. Ii .i?.m'irie fron a tpeclal point of ,"""" of another war. These twin , ca KB,ncanM tl,,r reaml of ?L """r...? K.el nf all of' hen. la the ' tak-are the concern of our league and , ,n( ,vor,(, Motf, rnnfurr ,h. '" ' " ... , .. ..no I. a. J HUM tuiltvllliuii! v ill' oc i-iii inonn 1 fact that Insight will win he war lie (ledIcatc ourrelves. Let us keep cur- tauso a people wn - """. .v., .,; I telves men and women who see Ixneath the materlallrmind tragedy.of this war Its spiritual and social meaning Let us I keep that Insight clear and express It In f terms of .practical action and unlimited I devotion. I iii-Xl.-I... ki.'u a: Lii LjJ largely to prepare for the next Inevitable war. And seeing, we pledge ourselves and our fortunes to the battle. We shall fight until victory Is won. We pltdge ourselves to follow our leader our Pres. ' Ident We pledge ourselves to that nym pithy, that understanding, that obedi ence without which we cannot lead, with out which our nation 1m a mob and not fee In this a holy war. and from It we will withhold nothing of our lives nnd fortune until tho triumph of our cause Is assured. We see that no alloy of selfishness debases our cauv. vc ree that we are fighting fr.r nothing less than a Just and guaranteed peace for the whole world and that Insight it Wt-HH . MflMMllrik MMMn ' Bf f hIHHMPHK nl dividual wlH perUh from'the earth." (lernonr's Tower Oliselon Judge Charles I. Rlllott. o, Minne apolis, n former member of the Philip pine commission, declared thai throug all Herman literature runs the earn thought, "Oermany over all. and to hell with the rest of the world " t Tho German has never been able tn deal successfully with native people," he declared, "because she rtcognlies only force and rightfulness." A Iawrence Ujwell. president of liar vard University, also spoke at the at ternoon session. FIVE MOULDERS AKRESTED Hlot at riant ah , DsM H Mim -W. UUf k any of "hla powers. .Curiouatf ' eitovcfa,, his frlenda on the Audit Committee voted for this ssurance, though they opposed th resolution ns n whole. But the President's friends In this Instnnre are not tho must perspicacious member of me senate. The dramatics of the day were dra matics and nothing more. A'l that was done might have been done) privately and through co-operation between the executive nnd legislative branches of the (lovernment. Ilu' the President ' llktu to show Congress anything that wears the appearance of legislative In dependence or self-assertion In the most public manner! for one reason i Is tem peramentally nvern to Congress nnd lt Former t'reslilent Tnfl anil Mrs. Tliomn J. I'rrlon, Jr.. widow of former President Grover Cleveland, met today at llic convention of the I.enguo to Knforce t'eaco In tlie Academy of Mti'ir They were ready for action. In perfect condition, up on their very toes, and It seems to me that the overwhelming re sponse to the Invitation to tend dele gates to this convention proves thnt we, of the second line of defense, nro up on World Peace Won By War, Is Predicted .!,. ihe m.antnir of this war will with hold nothing until victory Is assured. Given the Insight, we will have a will to victory which will Insure, the food, the money, the bhlps and the men need ed to wipe forever from the light of the vorld the Hun-moials. Hun-Ideals, and Ilun-brutallty which today character Ire the nation that" has thrown aside like a wornout garment the hard-won Meals of civilization, hns challenged all Hint iho eeneratlons of martyrdom had built up, and forced tho frco peoples of j Continued from I'nt t"e the world to fight over again in mis twentieth century the vvholo battle for liberty. Justice and meicy This convention Is an attempt to dra matlze the need for tho nation to see with unclouded vision the meaning of this war and the necessity of lighting regardless of sacrifice, until a Just and lasting peace Is assured and civiliza tion itself vindicated. The war has produced few tragedies no pitifully touching ns that of our blind soldiers the whole world of sight taken from them In nn Instant nnd that the Instant when they were giving them reives with fcupicmest heroism to duty. Forever after they must grope In i world of color and beauty, of expressive facea and forms, a world of stars, of (lowers, nod of little children, utterly ., that out from It all. Can there be any-l,itrt: way for democracy to throw- off Ineffi ciency, excessive Individualism and lack of respect for constituted authority The remedy, he said, was to subject by compulsion tho oung man power of the nation to iv reasonable amount of universal military training for perma nent and efficient defense of the State. He declared that the winning of the war must be our great objective, and we must treat even body In the coun try who Is not like-minded as enemy to the c.iue, Ilrjee Cables Oreetlngs KalFcr" Yea. Tleut clow u tho foe f right and Justice? Yes Drran oppres sion In the world? Yip. Hut Is Is mean ing far greater now To end wtr for all times '" An address was also delivered at the morning resslon by Habbl Stephen S Wise, of New York In the course X his rem irks be said' "flattllng for a new world recms a grandiose claim, but nothing less than the hope of creating a new world would Justify the phj steal horror nnd the na tional desolutlons wrought by this war "We are battling for two kinds of ends or objectives. Immediate and re mote. Tho Immediate objective or the wnr through the winning thereor Is the freeing of Belgium forever, nt nny cot nnd sacrifice from us, so thnt the Pros, start foot may be removed from the sacred roll of He-glum Among the Immediate objectives through tho rend ing of the prtM-nt war map Into scraps of paper Is the restoration of France, Franco looted In 19U, Trance raped In 1871. Among the Iminedlntn objectives of the wnr Is the re-creating or me gallant little Serbian people, the ending of the dominion of the Turk In Armenia and Palestine, not the least, though It Another feature at the opening of this! be the last of the Immediate objectives vital congress was a cable message re- nf the war. Is the Favlng of Russia eelveri from JniueH Urvce. who Is in nimqfa has neace today Germany has Ieindon. Mr. Price formeily was the ' tho nieces. The Russian people must Illllel. Ait..iKnrlnr tn tlilM rollntrv. Tile ' V.a l..t lirti U- Into the War to Save tliem addressed to Mr Taft, said In selves and their precious scm'vnimu - freedom which for n nine m"i' thing worse than the pathos of duty so , ,,. ,K. ,nn..r,tinn ma t nil von ! has overthrown compensated? Yes. there Is tomethlng ,,,.., , h. ..lr friiow citizens the I War1. Ultimate Object I n..t,t 1... ...... ,,. '''' ----- . .. supremo duly that lies upon, all or us, "The ultimate objective of the war Americans and Englishmen, to fight this , AinrrU-.t dure not desert Uussla else she war through to victory, for the vindlca- , xjslted with the consequence, which tlon of public right, for tho protection PV(t. wnt upon n crime of world nf the weak against nggresslon anil ,itiiile The desertion of Uussla cruelty, Tor the establishment at last of now wouM be a renewal Hnd multiplying a Just and enduring peace." ' or the crime or Alsace-Lorraine oi nn. .. , "The Immediate objective oi me w.u Message from Cardinal to defeat Prussia, the ultimate and , message also was lecelved from ,iei,r oblective of the wnr Is to destroy Card nal Gibbons, who predicted that i,,..ii. a reeeneratu Prussia ahull (JodH teaching would supersede brute ii., i.u. (iKencrnte Prusslanlsm must force, nerlsh from the eiirth Not until after The convention wa opened with a , pnli,n militarism Is beaten and brokm prayer by Bishop Darlington, or Harris-' ran ,. deal with the German people Infinitely worse. It would be worse ir a man with clear vision voluntarily closed and, bandaged his eyes and for all his llfo shut out the world's beauty. And there Is very grave danger that multitudes of us wilt blind ourselves In a very real sense, so that we shall gc through thin most spliltual and mean Ingful epoch of history missing Its full meaning, seeing only material common places, llko a half-blind mah whoso vis Ion Is only a blur without form of color. At last the world. In the hltteres struggle of Its history. Is nearlug tin crest of the rough upward road beyond which Ilea the promised lands of demo cratic freedom for nil nations Kven after the crest Is passed there will still bo rough nnd dangerous stretches, but never again will the road stem Impossi ble, an it has seemed In the pant and as It (.ecms even now to many. Never again will the road lead through Mony rtretches where there Is food, living water, and test for only the favored few. Our Krspontlbllity to the Martyrs One more Bupreme effort and we shall be over tho crest, Can wu make It? The nnswer Is uncertain only because ao many of us are blind In the night through which we are passing and can not see tho dawn on the crest Just ahead, Shall wo allow our rplrltual blindness to make uh waver und go back naln over the road blazed und bullded by the Innumerable generations of martyra who have led us out of tho valley of autocratic injustice and de spair? They died In m)rlads before their time tn build this road for uh. They have left us within lighting dis tance of Hie crest, not wishing distance, not hoping distance, but fighting dis tance. All about us the spirits or these generatlona of martyred dead are fight ing with us In this supreme struggle. Thld Ih Indeed a holy war, tho holiest war In all history. No nation has ever gone Into a war with so little love of war for war's sake, with so much sacri fice of material Interests, as we have. No war has ever before. In the midst of Ita passions, offered such possibilities, such promise, such surety of Its being a war sgaliit war, such surety that the terms of peace will bo based, onco re storation and compensation have been made, not upon vengeance, but on the victorious will for a Just and lasting peace, Yes, this Is the holiest war of history. Shall we go blindly through It? Shall we lire In this great epoch and not see the stupendous thing of which wa are a part, the thlug which la ready to bring to us and our children's children a new world of freedom and Justice? Shall any one of us fall In blindness tOtdo our part In helping to win this war,? To do our part la more than duty, it Is hlah privilege. And to fall to be a conscious helper In tho building of a spiritual birthright No, we shall play no ,. Mind man's part. We may have been bewildered for the moment, but we hall demand our place in tne ranks.. t Fortunate arte thoao who by reason of EL youth and health nnd their place watt , tHinr. them In the nehtlnff line, nut what of us for whom there Is no such KBlikl We, too, must do our share If ' civilisation la to go over the crest. Our ,. la an especially nara occnion. wa must atruaaie to u -iur uureeivvs a piac-Q where our suenrtn win oett help toward victory, but wheji we have the uncon- ouerable will to uo our snare wv shall I leta'tha Ufht andjn that light pur place 1) b revealed, s Making v. b. J.ar.nip sctctlr Th first and most Important "part fqr f U IS plain. Mjrriaaa wimout are uui inuur uoi an army. ay Maaaranip, for. burg, Secretary Short then read the communications from former Ambassa dor Brjce and Cardinal Gibbons At this point Mr Taft, chairman of the convention, Introduced Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, widow of former President Grover Cleveland The chairman said that no man could be trusted to stick to brevity when he got on his feet and It was necessary for that reason to appoint air, rreston ns chairman to put a check on the en thusiasm of the speakers. Mrs. Preston Addresses Delegate Mrs. Preston was given a cordial greeting by the convention when she accepted this Important post. In the course or an naaress sne tald among other things: "In these times, when the thoughtful are afraid of a premature peace, and there Is great nervous tension, und all are nlert to detect the poison gas of a German peace-drive, It Is a high trlhuto to an organization which nns In Its title tthe word "Peace" that there has never been a suspicion nor a suggestion fiom the most sensitive sources that this meeting had any sinister meaning, that It was touchea liy me irea-nruu3 iiauu of naclflsm In Teutonic Interests. This society, with Us lilgn aim oi , permanent peace, lias never ieni nseii , to wild visionaries tho -peace-ai-any-price" people. On the contrary, again and again It has prevented these vision aries, with their platitudes, from de- etroylng the moral courage oi mo viner- lean people. (Applause.) it hn tauaht America that supine- ... i. not virtue, and that merely to hope while doing nothing for an Ideal Is unworthy oi a great imiiuu. voy- plause.) "It haa helped to bring the manhood or the nation to a high sense of the ob ligations of cmzensnip as weii n " purpose. vhn the storv of this terrible out glorious war comes to bo told, the work of this devoted and patriotic associa tion will have a very nun piace on me pinnacle of true fame. (Applause.) "I have heard that the Secretary of War, on his return from hla recent trip In France, said that it was utterly im possible for him to give any conception of what that line of men stretching through France on that western front were like, of what they meant to him. who will not retuin to moral sanity until after the myth or licrman military iineilillltv shall have been shattered. "Two thlngH must be done; the war must be won by the Allies, It must be kept won. Kirst, the war must i won by the Allies that we shall keep peace through tho League of Nations that Is to be, , Vn stremttb or the enemies, no weak ness within tho Allies shall keep us from iu nehleieinent nf our purpose. The cynics who mock nt the hope of a League of Nations led by Nortlicllfle. and Sir Frederick K, Smith are not to bo the arbiters or tbo world's fight. Our alll nnce the alllanco nr the American peo pleIs for the England of Edward Grey, of ABinilth, of Lloyd George. The kind of world that we shall have arter the war shall have been won, and a League or Nations shall have been organized. Is to be a world In which, citing the word or eirth'a roiemost statesman of democracy, the President of the United .Slates. 'Every dominion their apeeh4,'nutnmarMflic ttta fatttta of the War Department, aaw Wa oppqr- Aee...e.l nf Inrltlnff tn Itiot at riant'ways For another he wants his voice ....-.... r- . .. .....,.,., ,1 !., ..., 1 "frP "peaks, nnd for this renson he brooks five men, moulders, were arraigned n rai fr pui,c mtentlon. There Is brrore Magistrate rriw nn- something to be said for that consldera Park avenue nnd Tenty.second street Hon cns Th,r ir lie Una to riot at The Senate Military Affairs Committee the plant or the Nlles-Ilemcnt-Pond Com- Invited Just such n letter ns the Presl- pany. Nineteenth street and Hunting dent wrote. Its resolution was loosely Park avenue. .... ,, . 'drawn. It did not mean what It said. The men are alleged by the police t . wlln lt ,, tntri,dC(V, nM nrBPap.r '!nVP nl'K'it Vhev'loTn th "Vinton" 3 correspondents here remarked that It IZlttartn? NoVVheh'eet. m.e .opened the way tor the Military Affairs of the five arrested, was fined $1" on ! Committee to become a committee on the the charge of hurling a brick. i conduct or the war. Now, there Is little j doubt that tho country doea not want II;! ... 4 nnjnoi I Congress to divide the control of war W 11 SOIl lfClfflOt 'operations with the president as Con- CiHrtrn IttMlh'll ! gross In the Civil War divided nuthorlty OllllMlt! IfftttCI U 'with President Lincoln, nt which time Cenllmifi) from I'see (lie shall be cast In the dust nnd right shall have been made the Inw of the world,' Labor Pledge' Its Lnjalty "Labor's Part In the War" wns the FUbJert nf nn address delivered by Hugh I. I'rnyne. n representative of the Amer lenn Federation of Labor, nt this nfter- noon's seislon He declared that labor vvns I0511I and would do Its full duty untl victory came "1 am orry to ras ' he nddrd "that there nre still some In thin country, some employers, who fed that this 11 a good time, under the guise of patriot Ism, under the gul'e nnd pretense that libor Is not doing Its dut.v, to tnke advantage of that situation nnd exploit lt Tint Is not fair, It Is not In line with the real p.itrlotlnti that we know nnd believe In We not only wnnt labor to he fairly and decently treated now but that It may remain 1nf per cent ef ficient when the war Is over and when the reconstruction period begins labor and capital ran go on and make and maintain this great country of ours, keep It In the place It has always had, nnd make It the haven nnd the refuge for the downtrodden und oppressed, and so that the flag or our country will wave to the world, welcoming them to the folds nnd say, Tnder this flag you will rrrelve Justice, protection and fair play, because wo are a real pa triotic country America ' Oreanlied I nbnr IT, . Allr 1 will ray to you with n great deal of pride that had there not been an or ganised labor movement had not Iho American Federntlon of Inbor with Its well orgnnlzeil eertbms and units' throughout the country been able to step in nt that verj phsychologlcal moment nnd stamped out the Insidious movement of the I W W nnd either movements, we might at lenst expect that the lark of our Government would have been much mure serious to deal with that menace " Germany h dream of elomlnloti was re- . . ,- tll.l...l IIa.iI, tTlnlitteV nf th L'nliirilty or V.rglnin" He' said ductlon of war equipment that the growth of Pru-slanljn und the which I lie issue 11 is in wn.cn penncatlon nf Germany with Its poison apparently the President la 'It-termlne.f as 1J nnEM Buy nil generals In tho nrmy sending reportn to the President or to Secretary Stanton . . ...1 ..1 .. a, . ... ,. . . st -ti.. .,,i UhI, tn "no 10 eruu .-n,irs ui uit-iii 10 me v,nn- caused Senators Martin and Lwl to ,.,.,.,.,, romm,n on the Conduct of protest. 1 the Wnr Their ntllliide clearlv Indicates the Dl.rreilli. Investigation determination of Administration lead sir Wilson, who has never become ers to light by everv means tn defeat nolle reconciled lo the Chamberlain In- ( it would say the lesolutlon If possible - -- - President Wilson's first move yes- teiday, the letter to Senator Martin, was calculated to ellscredlt Investlga-1 tlons by the Senate. His second move, tho appointment "f Charles B, Hughes to take charge of the airplane Inquiry blng conducted by the Dep-irtnient of .Justice vvns calculated to show that the duly, real nnd original Investigator was the Trcsldent himself Th" tactics recall the tactics of four months nco. The Senate Military Ar fairs Committee proved the need of reorganization nnd propored one. Hack ome the President with n blow nt the Sonato with the appointment of men llko Iiaruch, Stettlnlus nnd Gocthals, t .. itl. ,, .temrmrl fnt .1 free hand nun ! . ... - - -- -. under the Overman bill, to recast the' Government himself Tho answer to the country wns thnt he, Wilson, not the Senuto, was the real reorgntilrcr i Just as now It Is that he, not the Senate, Is the real Investigator. Thoj appointment of Mr Hughes Is well! conceived to produce this effect upon the mind of a public thnt does not stop i to analyze it is tiramniic, ror me President has nn eye for the dramatic Mr. Wilson appoint his own recent adversary lo elcslgnate his own admin istration Moreover. Mr Hughes has n great repututlon as nn Investigator Ho earned It 111 the Investigation of the Heiultnble Life lnsurnr.ee Com pany. But lt Is only necessary to re call tho.so Investigations to see how there Is place for what Mr. Hughes will do and also one for what the Sen ate Committee proposes to do, A Search for Criminality Mr Hughes sheiok the; entire Insur nnee world by his Inquln It pro. fnundlj affected the attitude of the whole country toward business, jet no criminality was disclosed. This time he will look primarily for criminality. Men hero eloubt whether theie Is crlnv Inallty In aircraft delays. He may find none, nuil jet the Senate, by the briKider scope of Ita Investigation, may disclose facts of vast lnipoit to the nation nt war and unable tn wait tn win the wnr. If tho Senate Inn'ilrv broadens, It will not dissolve Itself nftei tho event, but will keep itself e'oticurrently Informed about the pro- It is that which la the Issue It Is that which. tnnlty to discredit the Investigators by suggesting to the public that they were reaching out for power to Interfere In running the war. The committee laid Itself open to attack by Its loose lan guage, Just ns It has In the part by sim ilar Inexactness. The President mnde his attack. He succeeds thereby In planting a doubt In the iiopular mind about the services of the committee In the past and alioiit Its disinterestedness In the future. Ills severe letter was tactics. that was all. It was a local counter offensive for the purpose of straight' enlng out the Administration's lines where some of the Investigations had Introduced a slight and embarrassing salient. The letter left the advantage with the President. He had to an extent dis credited the committee. He hnd en dangered future Investigations by mak ing funds and the employments of In vestigators to go to aircraft nnd gun faetorles doubtful. To vote ror the reso lution was to vote ror something that wns open to suspicion ns nn effort to rltvlrle the rnntrol nf the wnr. even the control of the armies In the field The I Military Affairs Committee had no Inten- I tlon to push Its prerogative In that j direction, but nnrortunately lt had not I said so. Netl Stove hennte's The ncut move Is the Senate's, There i Is such a thing as overdoing n dls- tortan;' has Rene r trie lered Into the record. ostensible objection to tint elaborately removed. Now, i dent's forces continue to o will be said that thai reaK the White House Ilea to anyl tion at an. , ., it is not Known wneiner detn wilt oppose the amen tlotv though Its language wtH changed on the oor. The votee j and Thompson prove nothh voted In the negative to be on" ride till they could consult House. The vote. If there le". probably will be close. PALATABLE F is economical. Taste cooking is wasteful $ LEA-PERRI SAUCE THK OniQINAL W0RCE8T avowal, or conveying thereby a eugges tlon or weakness In the perron who has asked tor one. II the amended Chamberlain resolution should pass ns tt stnnds the historian vho would rend 'Ah, nt this moment evl- adds real enjoyment' hundreds of dishes , might thrown away otherwise Try ft. !&.T5BJvLfJ$ iNOutTfciA tt e-o5rtATe . T A Sale That Merges Fashion With Value EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS INCLUDING THE FAMOUS TwSS VXtWW-MftUC Say - r' ' " arid COATS dr Buy WS.& Wmmnun wrns tatv j $25.00 & $27.50 Thte Suitt Next Seaton Will Cost $35 lo S40 Unusual Reductions Also in Our Children's Dept. Save 'A l ?1 Dresses for Women Heretofore At has become n reroclous paes'on, leading Germany through madness to eiestruc tlon. German writers, lie said had the Un l,nl A iiiaeloiiv.i Ain rftxnftirtll'ii chiefly In chasing the dollar. Imctor """m' objections'. to prevent, and that Is possible under the Chamberlain resolution us amend ed by Its friends to meet the Presi dent's) express but probably not his Dabney then declared that American dol lars and American men would chase the Kaiser hack In Ilerlln Puts Congress In Its Plare As It stands now, the President can-' not oppose the amended resolution wlth- I Hal Special Values v(a Dresses and Suits 3l fr Women and Misses y $18.50 up Yg Heretofore $35 to $55 -W7777pmmiiniTT Greatly Reduced Prices Model Hats for Women and Misses $10.00 Heretofore $18 to $30 !UAYLOCKmYNN.hie V 1528 ChesfnuiSL "If Prussia conquers our nrmles," said out opposing nn Investigation pure and Doctor Habnej-, "the Prurslisu theory will sin". 'j Into tho material preparation conquer our souls, nnd the American ror war. No question or operation Is conception or the state as an organlza- Is Involved ll has nn express, though tlon deriving Its moral authorltj' from I rather crude, assuranco from the Sen- m Seashore Excursions TO ATLANTIC CITY Ocean City, Sea Isle City, WHrJwood, Cape May Sunday, May 19 Mil. SW" KU UtAV-J. a eiee r, M. . reilNIl . mu.TOOTJ-dLNTs YOU'LL LAUGH! DOESN'T HURT TO LIFT CORNS OUT Magic! Costs few cents! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the bothersome corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freteonel Your druraiit sells a tiny bottle (or a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and calluses, with out orie particle of pain, soreness 'or-Irritation.." Freerone is the mysterious ether discovery ot Vuxuwau geisw,j, ,Va..v m C6 A "Heppe-Outfit" a Victrola and some Records is just the music your home needs. We have the model to suit you in style and price. In addition, we have the Heppe Rental' Payment Plan, through which you can rent a Victrola and apply all rent toward the purchase. Call, phone or write for catalogs and full particulars. Heppe "War-Time" Outfits VICTROLA IV-A ,$22.80 Records, your selection 2.S0 Total .$28.00 Pay $) down, tZ.SO monthly. VICTROLA Vl-A 32.B0 Record, your election 2. SO ToUl .IM.00 Pay 16 down, SJ.50 monthly. VICTROLA VIII-A ,..$S0.00 , Records, your selection 3.00 Tot.l ."iiToo Pay SB. down. SJ monthly. VICTROLA IX-A... SSOMi Record, your selection 3.00 Tot.l ...-.atuxo Pay down, $6 monthly. VICTROLA X-A $90.00 Racordi, your atUctlon E.0O Total ,$5.00 Pay $10 down. $6, monthly. VICTROLA XI-A .'....$115.00 Racorda, your lcctton 0.00 Total $120.00 Pay $12 down, $10 monthly. VICTROLA XIV ,,..$t7S.0O Racorda, your selection 10.00 Total .81SS.O0 Pay $11 down, $12 monthly. VICTROLA XVI , , ,$22.00 Racorda, your selection.,.,,. 10.00 Total $218.00 Pay $20 down. $IJ monthly. Call, phont or writs for illustrated catalogs and particulars 0 fJke Jitpps Rttar-Pytnri Plan. K C.&HEPPE &SON K4ICHELIN $ i a H TeivetiTeteits So. Thii itriis el twllvt ttiti it itHinit It takt tht unetrtsinty out of Hrlb.yinff. m J A non-skid tread, made up of comparatively small pro jections, cannot resist wear so well as a tire having a broad, flat traction-surface. In considering the merits of various non-skids, deter mine how large a surface comes in actual contact with the road. To do this, lay a piece of wire screen over one unit of the tread, comparing the number of squares that touch the raised portion -Surface with the number that cover the portion not raised. In the Michelin Universal, for example, fhree-quar-ters of the entire non-skid tread comes in contact with the road, thus forming a broad, flat traction-surface that means extra service. Yet Michelin Tires are net high priced. ' Thr - h uartrav of th Mlclwlln UaWanal Trat la Traction- Surf tea. w lml Michelin Tires and Tubes tare sold by Good Dealers1 Bptrt Factory Branch, 802 N, Bratf St. - WhUa!e Only i . v ' Z&J !o i nt A j fri sl Vi ii r-4 wmmwamif1 :?wmam BesssssP--e "V ;, 7 -r- i - ,.. .. j i u u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers