v,?r
Wr,-. ifil-t
W5
;f h
wm'm
ifvaist i
ft..
S$- ,3VS&J
IBS' i-TsJti'! - , 5 ' V-3;s
-17; 1918-
"!'
!jM.fw
T&fl
, rvwtJ
RS; NOT WODEN'S"
.K cl Willi'- r:-
n; i onui w imams jjis-
.ii i-
ircncrous, uemo-
Itifc Permanent" Peace
Ritace that in a pcr.ee must be
bus, democratic and permanent."
jjlred John Sharp Williams, United
i acnnior from v.iet.oun, addressing
WtiRifi tfAttMONY TS PRESAGED
"J'lBrUNI0N OF CIVILIZED NATIONS
Chnrlcs S. Ward, Y. M. C. A. Worker, Calls Peace League's
At'cnlion to Closer Bonds Between Governments
Warring Against Military Autocracy
has rhjllmpul lh fnnroo Docttin.
Oermany. nnd the fate that befell Maxi
milian and Napoleon 111 I In the path
of two other emperors, one the satellite
of another, and Berlin, like rarls forty
elBht yearn bro. will cease to lie the cap
ital of an empire.
"This war la tin mprn rnlwode. It Is no
departure from our past policy. It Is the
oia joo in a new shape, we emercu ami
1 1 i
Uns-clfish Attitude in War In
troduces New Spirit, .Says
Canadian Barrister
CI.OSK approach of the International
peace Roal the proposed league of
Nations wafpredleted today toy diaries
a. WM, noted Young Men's Christian
Association promoter and financier, In
an address at the Wln-the-War-for-Per-
Wf,eonventlon of the league To Kn- i manent-Trerp Convention of the Leapuc
rt Fence, at the Academy of Music
:
BS-rSahator William Snoke on. "The
hmtVA ?ace Worth Having.
IShe' present, war a real peace Is to
Wfcy b us, constituting the concert of
to Knforce el'aca
Pointing out the consolidation of the
democratic nations of the world aealnst
'. . . i Germany ns a liopeful move, Mr. Ward
work of the league, declarlnc that
"thlnirs are coining our way."
Ills uddress follows In part:
ue sllsll win tills war tn rmttn nnd COm-
i ptete the steady and Irresistible march
!of the nurnosp and tmllcv of the AmiTl-
enn people. 11 wa our iiianlfnt lt(lnr
, triinir.i rkh ifi hrri mr irni r i ,.- ,
.western world ttirnuch a iinlnn of welt- I
time when the detinv of the world for flrnternlwc states. It N nur nmnlffM I
ecntu es"o am Ml'o h dete mined ''''", ''' " -"-" '','-; '"" An unumimlnK r.,,.dln of french
Amen, . the mors. .,. of rllT "! '. '' the province of Qurt.c.
irenrratlon none can compare with the I "Human rffchts are utilversal. No land I Is attending the Win the Wnr Conven-I
right drrlnlnn at the end of this war: land no people ran rlalm the rlRht to I tlnn for Permanent Pence here at the!
... .. i , ..i.... keep u i.rivate Inferno of run nc. ills- I n i ermanent i eoce nere a ine ,
of blood and tre,re-ror what would' order and misuse. MWIM invitation of the League to
life or treasure he worth In the hell of , The same great forrer. which have ile- I l.nforce Peace
.r,u,,ru u KMninni.1 Hcniliil. iisitiii Il ll-- t --. ..A l, l
CLASPED HANDS OF TRADE
SUPERIOR TO MAILED FIST
League of JNalions in Commercial Alliance Against Militarism
Is Advocated by Herbert S. Houston al
Win-tbc-War Convention
Prussian rule?
war and for internal self-determination'
Ask that question or the women ana . in this hemisphere will do this for nil the cNptalnlnp some of the b.'Iicfs of the
children of Belgium. world The Monroe Doctrine has done I fanaillnn nni
And when the war Is won the onlv i what It hns without filing n gun. becaus-e ! "'"""" people,
result worth all the war has cost Is a ""al and overwhelming power for all the I Incidentally, he Is giving Plill.idel
League of Nations to make another er.can jhod. n.,., " J pl.l.n, a new conception of the .oval.,
such war Impossible lor this jour , M1,trrue.v. Win It so Mini aiitni-rnry eun :md carn-stnres of the Dominion cltl-
suppon is neeaeii. .mi murr imkho'- I never return, unil n groiiii of self-ttov
APKUMANKN'T p"ace maintained
thruugh the commercial nlllance of
a league of nations was advocated today
by Herbert S Houston, of New York,
retiring president of the Associated Ad
vertising Clubs of the World, in an ad
diess delivered at the "Wln-the-War"
convention.
In part. Mr. Houston said.
and It Is difficult to see how any na
tion would be nble to withstand it.
President Wilson In his notable address
to Congress on January 8 of this 5 ear
pointed out a grent nnd universal agrncv'
for enforcing economic pressure the
closing of the seas to .1 nation "In
whole or In part by International ac
tion for the enforcement of Interna
tional covenants. '
The Chamber of Commerre of t'10
fcould require, to Tender Us Invaluable
servlc.0 to the world. At tlili '"very1 mo
ment the final nnd supreme power 1n
such a league armed force Is under a
single control, that of tho Incomparable
I'ocli, on that fateful battle line in
Trance. If that can be t.ccompllslicd.
anu It lias been, why not go forward
at once with the other work, far less
diftleult, of computing the formation of
the league?
As t)r Charles W. Eliot wrote to tho
1 New York Times three weeks ngo, "Tho
111 st thing to be done Is to conclude a
tteaty of alliance, which should Include
the I'hlted Stales and the principal Kn
tente nations, and be Intended to effect
a permanent combination of the mili
tary, navnl. Industrial nnd commercial
ricources of the free nations, first, to
carry on the war. and secondly, to main
tain peace In the world while the pres1
ent disorganized nnd helpless peoples-,
llussla, Persia, China, tho former Bal
l.an Federation, nnd Turkey are ac
ipilrlng orderly and stable government
l i. .1... ...- .. .. , .,...'. ...... . '.... "I..." :". .'"" "'!' " -.-"- 1 zens. (sntclallv i,r 11,. Frenrli L'ana
ipe'and America, and accepted by i " ' ' , ' "l " ,.,u". ."Y '" '".. zl" on "om" "L "ST. ",irn;rBn' "!"' , ",?I.,1Z".?"' '":'".."" '"W "Ifr hi,... ,..,., ' ....
mmlv anil I,- nssnl stnte three "" """"miiiift in 11113 i-unv ifiuion. nmy t SUCH a prosper! 1 nis Lnflpue in r.n- " " ""R i",-i ,irr hit- Horni. 1 111 .....o , ,!n unn riuuiuc.
. .- o - . : nave n nmn nn moo i- n,! i,-nn- . r. TLnnA iu uH i.. ,,-. u- r ....,., e iMii'r ivoii. nnn n vvnriii .viiinroe iiottrnie . ,r.. 4 1 ,. ..
o,i, .,,.. k. .1 j ...i.t. .... .-j 1 . ,., . i. .... 1 will give srir-rietermlniitlon In nil lunils v ..
-. n. nc luiiuimiu ,m uiuiHiru Hi urnmiiz.tiioin ncrauw it uiifin 11 ,. , , ,., .. f... .,, ,,., 1,i,.i.
vho'iW'by the way. Turks, Bulgara
Magyars arc Mongols In origin
Unof Aryans.
I iVf. - ll !. ..n.. I. M..!.!...
p-JV ia n lie uiui vicininiij i niiiiin'b
saftfe' world.
Syk&The. unrpeakable Turks, the brutal
ISPSuIcar and the Haiuburi: medieval
jra?, autocracy and the proud Hungarian
KgjM'lltocracy are on her bide, as are
fcYWore-j-Of less hlddenly, the autocratic
gpuid, jarlstocratlo forces everywhere on
P& e, arth-
iKfSlHAi.neac which Is a neaco'' must be.
ESMSflrsti Justt 2nd, generous; 3rd, demo-
8iCto?tcs 4th, permanent or promising '
zeal.
W n,n,l.l-.l . I.n,tl .11 ....,.., ,!.. .!.. . .....s. , "."" ."".' r",U,r.r. "' "" V. 'l'
...,..,.. ... .,. ,..,., ..... ,,,..k. ,....,,., wn, ,. .,.r,,,.-v ,sinnnnrus or seir-sovernmenl. I nil 11c- , . ,,... .. ,. ,. ,..
much cirdlt
which has come
our energies to winning the war, but I manlike
j the time of our last convention tn
.fefemt&nencv
t&Zt 1. . . . ' .
WiiK'm .j .... it a .....V.-.lAV "l-lltngton. The rlvlllied vvorlil, which
Kten of wnr. 2nd. the world temptation ,,,., nrIu omt Aiul(, .,(;lt,
tvilltrd, lint dors
as romp onto our
platform; but such are the exigencies fo
politics In democratic countries that
eternal vigilance Is the price of our
liberties, and we must keep an onu-lnit
organization Things are eo.nlng our
ivn.v nnd we must keep them romlng.
The whole world, outside the Central
Powers, is getting together, seeing eye
tj eye, touching heart to heart.
We ee America and KnKlntlil draw,
lilt- tnicelhor, forgetting illlTerrnrps of
long ago, as the British leaders cheer
our errorts
leadership. It has the 00- eomnllshed. one rhlef muse of unr will
we are also committed to the one great , operation of other organization" with be gone Nearly all tereiit war- have
plan of almost unlver-al accentance for slmller aim-', and It has the Indorsement 1 been due to the inl.-gov eminent of small
the prevention of futhre wars, and we of the leading statesmen of the world. ' cs
must keep the i nuntr.v nnd Its retire- I We should be proud to he a part of III
tentative firmly nnd enthiislnstlrnlly and eager tn make whntevir eacrifice
behind the President In ndvorary n t the Is neeessarv to continue and strengthen
League of Nations at the end of the It until wo see Its full fruition at the
war. council .hie of nations, with our gloil-
In the providence of (iod. the course ous .c"un'rJ,'' ,lils',,n ,"" ' war' ,"'"
of events during the last two vears bss 'TV". "' "Bh"'1B ' 0,lt' w "" nuy ",,lr"
made the work of this league far more ! ld ho;v?. J,nc n courage and sar-r'-
fruitful than we could have hoped at
i PEACE BY VICTORY,
GOVERNORS DEMAND
Mlwhtch invited war: 3rd. all future re- , ,', rrfkorl , H
lcourse 1 to new und barbarous war ex- , , Ulrlmr ,irrn,nSi ,,
v5 But a; peace that Is a peace must be
l5W'0K'faK' You CHnnot "l'P'y "ne ,,1,e to
RTj'tjur' aiueu races auu miuuici i um
EggS "-
&'1r'' lloinogenpus v-.uij
HSlAii' ftermans in the Tvrol and In
KffiAusti1a have a, right to be Oennans and
iW belong to the German i;mp're. v.er
liftnany wtll then be stronger by addition
K!K?of homogeneous Germans nnd by sub-
jffiltfstractton of alien and unfriendly sub
SsSS.aects. although her dream of world
KSlfW ''domination and of industrial, military.
Bi. navarand kultur supremacy will have
EP;$,t hien nloslnated This addition Of the
Mii Germana to Oermany will at one nnd
it '.the, same time render the Just peace of
:;vhfch I have spoken, a generous anu
Seven a magnanimous peace.
&.' .. . t-.l.l ... .Linear
PVW J.HU8 mUSl r .lllIIMlll&v nt ,.p..
&'$' f ,M,VPAna nf wuru Htlt that iS llOt
fillt; a real peace treaty must also pro
Stivlde against war atrocltlis. If alas! now
feffi'i'ind Iherf, some wars should come any-
SMthoir.
r.V'tWr1' it.-- ...(.,itn.,D ,-.r wi i- in
r?iP t? now art; inu luniiJiafciuu ui
$$& be .removed " To r;moo them dijmrnia-
jf3'-f ' ileyll of military mitocraey.
No Army to Kxeeed 4.0,000 . ready Involves persistent labor
flee with the glorious iirmies of the
Allies, but first of all the nations in
conserving the fruits of this courage and
sacrifice.
It has been my privilege to will,
with the business nd moral U.iders of
this country on many hrrge funds, war
funds of Catholli-s. Protesiunts nnd
.lews; to plun the olganlzatlnn of the
first tied Cross campaign which pro
duced $110,000,000 In rash for the le
l!ef of suffering, and to net as advii-er
In the secord campaign, which will pio-
duee another J10O.O0O.O0O next week
Cliicf Executives in Confer
ence Today in Connection
Willi Win-tbc-War Con-vention
pi
are li vfctorv was tho Kei note
of a conference of flovernors nnd for
mer Governor:, which took plare at In-
dependence Hall this afternoon
I have spent my life In developing and ' I hose who attended voiced their nn-
tinmicliig th V M C. A. whore w.ir ptoval of the plans for permanent pence
work ranks among the greatest rrhlcvi- advocated by the speakers at the wln-
ment In tin- history of moral iTfort I the-vvnr convi Minn of the League to
nint Kn f. . nxr-A.l ..t .. . . I....1. P - I ll f II 1 r A rf,,n II lilnli la linlrllllfr ltd
n - r . . ill l 1 '13 iivi unt'll 111 itliv it-n ill fil- "l""M v i nvv, "mum i- nviuinti iv
to preparr for our tart n ., ... .. .. . .... . ..t....... , . j
h( -ar unit nu - i, . 1.1 i inupiaFTii tor tup-iP prea 1 nineniPinH iniif M'ions nrrp iou.iv,
,ion ,,t o, ;;: ::"":l;,i ' - "t m organization
... ....... -,.. ...... ,11, Ollll ui
British citizens, l.ullt since the
began, now standing off the onslaught
"A splendid new spirit has swept the
'province and the teal Quebec the true.
1 descendants of heroic old Franco It
coming Into its own." said Mr. (lagne.
"It Is but rlRht that the Ameilcan
lie pple should Know that we are law
abiding, and 1 am much gratified to say
, that we have been greatly Impressed
and encouraged to do our share by the
ideal nnd unsellish attitude of the Amer
ican people, for whom vvn have ever
had a profound s.vmpathy and regard."
Mr. tlagne declared scnicely one
1'iepcli family of the upper clnsses now
existing but had one or more sons nt the
1 tiont.
, "Of course sou know." Mr. fiagne
1-alil, "that Canada's voluntary contri
bution In men to the Allied cause was
some 120,000 before the enforced ron-
scrlptlon. The province of Quebec fur
nished 48,000 up to October 31, 1517.
Quebec Blots Btaggrrnled
"Vou have undoubtedly heard that
Ciltrtl Mlatnn lint, livln. tnnnnrl. 1,,.
"I.st us tench out at once for one ricoruh,.i,ii.r- ,,n,ni.. h,.. ., .i'im'. I and a reasonable national spirit. Later,
of the great fruits of vlctorv, a league distinctly commercial force and sanction I n.v free maritime nation would be t
hu' ... .... .. .. .1.--.. ..Mill.. n t, nr ff nfil fffftlin '
in a league or nations progiam. it can -n.".n'- .iuu.nU., ... ... .... n
be definitely claimed, therefore, for eco
nomic fotce In the plan proposed by the
League to- Knforce Peace that It stands
for the settled conviction, reached after
full dlscuelon, consideration and refer
endum, of the business men of th
of free nations. Hveryone Is beginning
to see that such a league, held together
by the cohesion of a common cause, is
fighting now for victory. When that
victory Is won It can be maintained onl
through Hio united power of the league Cnltod States. By them, In fact, It Is
which wins It. Surely we nie not pour
ng out blood nnd treasure for u harien
victory, one that would he followed b.v
defeat Jut as soon ns the Allies should
separate and go their Independent na
tfonal ways.
And right here Is the plare to lay
emphasis on commerce as a cohesive and
protective force even against the mailed
fist of mllltnilsnt. I speak of commerce
as standing for the resources and the
w hub Industrial and commercial life or
nations. Jn that broad tense look at
the economic power the League of Na
tions would possess.
Protective Torre of Commerre
nf the world's coal production nT
I ITS million sliotl tons hi 1013 this
League of free nations had three quar
ters of the total Or pig Iron produc
tion It had two-thirds of t lie total; of
steel and copper over wo-thlrds; of
lotton fouith-flfths of the world supply,
of petroleum over four-fifths of the sup
pi;. : of the essential food products a pre
ponderance ovor the. i ertral rowers
of the enem.u, with Its b.icli to the wall
unconquerable.
So. too. we are romlng Into folliiwhip
with all the other nations that .viand for
liberty, nnd In this fellowship of suffer
ing In a common cause looking to a com
mon victory we have a vvondei fill posi
tion of advantage for promoting the
coming league of nations and we must
he ready. No one Knows how soon the
promote n League of Nations Is tbr rxosf
war I Ifnnortnnt. the most nrcent movement
lu the field nf hut., mi endeavor toila.v.
and It asks for a mere pittance in com
parison with the hundreds of millions
-o gloriously poured forth for the wel
fare of our soldlpts
with our resources'.' Tip' nctu'il savings
of the people of this country for the
the people of that province of I'renen
dt .cent In the propuitlon or about 85 much gie.iter than the ptpoudcrnnce In
per cent were very much opposed to nomiln:lnn And ns u final tomtutlsoit
It Is highly probable resolutions ",0 "'"' nd ti pattlelpatlng. Peihaps i establishing superlotity. the total Ini-
adopted at t'l" Governors confeienco "U have heatd of rlnth, plots and pun-1 ports and exports of Great Britalus.
will In- n nt to tile league mertlng nt tho ,llc Drawls.
Academy of Music I "It Is not timiv iim tn ,i,unc. ti-a
submitted to the Judgment of the world
International Clearing House
There Is not time In n brief address
.Mint Mate League of Nations
And as If answering that clear voice
fioin Harvard there came this urgent
rail from nn older seat of the humani
ties. Oxford. In these vvoids from Slf
Gilbert Murray. "We must have a
Leaguo of Nations because without n
League we cannot either eome to nn
ngreement or afterward maintain that
agreement us permanent and lltlng
lo present tho various carefully consld- I "'lag, changing with the needs of the
'. . - " III ll'llU.ii, T nnw.in n? V.llnna
ered and formulated plans for making
economic powtr both a protective nnd
an aggressive force against the mailed
fist. Hut I must at least refer to stieh
strong and prnetleahle proposals as nn
International Clearing House nnd an In.
ternntlonnl Chamber of Commerce lis es
sentlnl agencies tn that end. There
would come, beyond doubt, logically and
qulrklv. the International organization
times. Without n League of Nations
we cannot agree. And we must agree,
becaube if we do not agree wo perish."
So as a war measure to help end vvai
let us do nil In our power lo have the
League of Nations established now. It
will go forward under the flags of tho
Allies ns a war League to win a per
manent peace And then, when that
pence Is won. it will become a Leaguo of
and (uluuout the League of Nations Nations to enforce pcaco with Justice
The linvernois wen- weicniiied liv domestic reasons which divided the Ca
Goveinor Brumbaugh. Thp following ( nsdlan people Into two political parties
Governors were Invited to atfnil i thr- Inst election. .Much exaggeration
Kentucl.v. A (i. stn'ilov : Maine, Carl ,.., h.n,, i,.ii..i,i
"After all. what are tluse jumn nur Mllllken ; Marvlaiul Kmerson c Har-i mat the 'un-i,,,, ,ii,n .
splendid people have given computed Hngtoii; Ninth Carolina. Thomas W. ,,, ,.nJZ,',,' "Ti.iLI!.. - V.
Btrkett: Ohio, .lames M Coy: IVnusyl- r vot, '
vanln. Martin G. Brumbaugh: South I i,i,. .,i, ,i .,... ... ,:.,.. ' ,1
vear 1!U.. accoidlng to governmental nroiina. K chari 1 . Ainim mg : ' "'"";' they were allowed tn go In units nnd to
,ieports, were tl4.imn.unn Supnns,. the see. Tom C. ISje; Virginia, Westmoreland .,. .-nn.n.n.irt.. ,-r n,i. ,. . .:
..,nn,.H oC ti,lfl,lu ,-,.. . ........ ... - ' ... 1naa clir.itl4 l'iLn trOOA 0110000 nl S' f III V I S ! Wll sll 1 11 f 1 1 ill 1III. LiStOt' ..... .. . l'ul'
.......... u. -, ...,.,, ,.-. ,,. ,,, ,.,. ,-., . -...-.. . i.u.j iu ... I.-- v..... . ..... .... .., . , mip spoi-e ipeir own tongue
I Jo,i It mny be soon hut not s soon as this, and suppu.-x- voliintii!'- glfis ror West Virginia John L. t'ornvvcll, Wl- i TnH ,,nn ua, f(1nrl inopportune nt
I to Involve any eomprnutlsi with the 'war purposes should tal-i- anoilu-r whole tripsin. ;. L Phillips. I th,. tini. for ml'lltarv remons nnd r'e-
To be 'billion, we would not. have touched luiir i-oimer uovenmr expe, u-.i weie cnmint fell off. Because of this the
contln- our s-avings, but we could afford to give . Anons Ihoma- 1.. i ampbell : i .ill- . , , . traltn.s and
' The treaty of peace, B n real treaty, uous tiropaganua and tin- strengtlienlng all our savings, es. anil liair our prln-
hoold contain a provision Hint no eoun- ' of our organization until It can safelv rlpul, tnther than record the failure of
try; shall support on army of more than, undertake the utmost responsibility that this great eiitrrpiKe destined to change
& 450000 men trained for wnr. liven T It may bo. called upon to hear at that the whole cm rent of humnn history.
("Belgium! Holland. Switzerland, -Servla, --...
SBulgaria. Itumanla. each can and for tI. , r y-. nrtiin nn .Trnr"'T 4 r
Rthe most part does keep that many men rt KJlXLtU I Hin.jKj r Vit Ilyi.Mj
C.v'ismobllizea. Ttie greatest nations urn- I AT fi T? TV f 7 JO A ri1,rnr A '' V f
palri,- France, lleynfuny. Japan, the1 itr I MXLySI, MU SllS t 1vrlJ VJM
BS-Dnlted States neeu no moie uiuess . .
Jilhey mean to be offensive premeniaieu
ouenser--, are seeiving ..uvunvtif,i3 ucnu- --iii,-,-- ,...,.. ... ....o 'iiiinic.-. i.-i.-i.,, i.uii-.-ui.i. .nun .-.i-.i.-.
:-.ftnnd tav the anticiliated OUick use or first .inn last, onlv Americans Kurelv 'S oaseu on me same pnucipie.
force,
ol mrr IJriveniol e.spei ted weio
Ari7ons. Thomas i:. Campbell: c.ill
frrtila J V. flillett. C C. I'aidee; Colo-,
i.ido, Charles S. Thomas: Connecticut,
lYi.nl; B. Weeks. Ilollln S. Woodruff;!
tVlavvnie. John lliinti. Charles II Miller;
I'lniida, Albert W. Gilchrist. William
Sherman Jennings Pari-' Trammel! : i
pro-Germans. Their answer was that if
conscription were approved the., would
submit to It.
"With the enforcing of the mllllaiy
i-ct'vico act came t lie division in Quebec
.r !.. ,...-. ...-I..1 .......... i.. ji-nn..i
.-, , , ., , . .. , ,, ... .-'i in-: i vi i ,- in it 'icini'in ill iimiiii-i
Hl'1 Uli , .1 j .- Olillllll. lllll-O Olllllll. ,,.,!,.. ,l.l.. .. .. .,,..,. ,1-1. ...
' . . , ; . .. ,,.!. . . 1 1 .. . i-i .1, units under then own onlcets. I he ie-
1 ll- III". .J ..IIIV.-- II. I It- It'.- . I II III' II
I ... . . . , ,. ,. ,(.,., !... - t.'I lllilll- ll Ulllll- '
i me inui i-iinniK niiiiui in nn- iirtiiuii uicj while we II-'OlHiso tn
penvetuate.
rhniinate. the
Alt that would fpllow is tl)aL none of J luve vvjli be the Incieasing leward of economic cau.-es of wnr The root of
KMtiftliem could by surprise murder a sleep
1 such citizens
war lies not hi iompetiti-.e capilali-.ni.
Austria 1 "Democracy has been more or less but In competitive nationalism
Itlch
anl Yates; Indiana. Wlnlield T. luirbln,
.1 KiiuiK Hnnlv. William S Taj lor;
. Mar.vland. Phillips Lee Goliisbormig'i
, l-'ilvvin Wartklil : Mnssachusetts. W
Murrny Crane. W I.. Oiuglas. lOugetu
N. I'oss. David 1 Walsh: Minnesota
S. I! Vim S.int: Mississippi, Karl L
Brew-rr. lklmuud b' oi-l : .Missouri, Jr
sepli W I'oll., II. W. Major: Nebraska
c. Shallenhelgrr ; New Hamiishlre
r-vuu m. a hti . b I T A-T-n amp ulifl
tfA iiav inn. nunu. no uviiiiauj iu
tar-xsji,-? - . . . . .!,.. m monn nui nnw 11 mw iiet'iinip iiii.ti i ti iirwr :iim m imp riPtTiripr;iin- iutn - ,.. 1 t ti,..t..i.t ... 11 1.1..11 ..
mrlioIitKi to ao ano came mj nwr uuiuk.- ---. .... .. .. - ,, l , ., , "., ..iimihi .1. u.ii-ur.ui-.. finmici i'. rriM-i uf,t u .i, p.iiii-iT t pt i- rpnrh-J .iiiau mns niouc rii uoru trie cube tUP WlreIeH
EgaS is' a treaty sufficient? No. There "ate an, n , he res hn -r o t - ,J- , --"to Vn' v! ',- M' !"?? ? ', ?" W VwlZtotoVUtow.:
rnust be behind It what the lawyers so , dlv lie metho of tt. JilnB a a Iks 11 1 I J am nf (k.mi(,,a(,v nlll4 ,H, i Jersey I-runl-llii Murphv New Mexlc... A well-Unow-n barrister of Montreal, the custom houses', the trade embargo
SiiffiihanDronrlatelv call a "sanction" really 'M'.lea nlgnvva8 o me woriu in,. ,. ., nr-.wnr sltuaion for the Miguel A. Otero: New Wk. John A Mr i-.., ,.. insti nmentul in brine- I
WSSit! nenalU- ultimately force "In a word, k"am or sans ine seas in oiue. .everibttr I j. ji.u-ip 11. Gl.vnn. Charles Kvnns j," , .V,,.,,M n. first wln-tlie-war con- ' ;
viS.pf?"",. -.L.7..i... ,.,"..! i..h In all history has there been such folly Th frw nations, l.nce and mimII. Hitches: ohl. James K. C:.ii,hell .lud. l"k .osu'"!'.P '..."' .'" .. ).l ,"". a'llllBllllilllMnillllllMlliliilllllllllllllllilliWlillilllllillltllllliaiilHI
- "- - ' eti ih u i i ntiiiHiiJwr.ru rf f! fr nth Jf ill) ifui mi ?tj t i i n 'T rii iru MiMMiri mt ruiir imi tm iMimi m i rniri 1 1 .FTr ni iiiiT ln'irNTHT
sLViyver a leaKu
,?V ftij cttiinontu r.r tn tirf.ik nsrrppd nroin.
SEJJms 'must know lhat It will put 'uelf
. iL t-Dejrona tne piace oi inc iaw
LtlVrC Must A ... flnllair ultiin
aljtin. Ill rS rUIIST .VSBIVftFI
suit lias been that ynunp mrn from co1
Ippes, unlver.titlPK and clue's hap not
uallPd to 1p Cv.tled to the toloi? They
lmp furniPtl Hnd aro still fotminjr ol-
intary tank units, tcgltncnts und going
Uron for alation.
Krancp, Ital.i nnd thp t'hifil ytates, tlip
four KrOHtest nations in tlip Kntente.
wer? Hpnroxlnmtc1 $1 L. 000, 000.000 in
tSI3, whllp 1ip total Importn and- ex
liort of tJprmany nnd Auptria-Munpar
erp only lmlf at Int-Re, or abotil $1,000.
ofm.nOH TM? sunnnr N rornluno in show-1
Inpr how oervhplmln(T the pronomlc
power or thp prehPiit Itafjue or nations,
lighting for I'Ultlzatlon, would be. By
the rollecMvp rontrol of lhat eVnnomlc
power, the kIzo of th mailed fist in
any HHtlon rould ho determined For
thp nations in thK lpaciie wtiuld nos-
wfss thb Imtdp materialH out of whicli
war oild Vp fashioned and waed '
Tills wouhl make tt ikhsHiIp to tontrol
at thp sou re tin amount of arma-
nient a nation could develop.
! 1 i
i
18
Ton er of Ilalr Poinrmlon
Hut this HUperlor economic power
would bo not only protective against
the mailed tWt, but It could be made 1
UKRiesshe and militant an well. The,
third proposal of our program proUdes
for thp up of the combined economic 1
foice of the hlpnatory nations against j
auotlier hignatory that falls to take I
its -.asp for hearinET tn the interna-
SprnlH KnRlUh I Itiently j tional court a. That economic force. icM-
Though his mother tongue U IVench. , Ing on a preponderance of the world's '
Mi-, tiagne speaks IInglth with almost i basic materials for war, could be ap-
qual fluency and Iip proudly explained piled through all the agenHes of the I
BEST KIND OF A CHARGE ACCOUNT
&T On a Bill of $20 &
LARGER BILLS TERMS TO SUIT
Smart White Cotton Dresses, Special Price $S.75
Silk Dre.e, $12,75 to $35.00
Tailored Suite, $18.75 to $45.00
Cnnls IM.i.00, $30.00 anil S.l.ftO
SUAIMER FURS MILLINERY SHOES
Men's and Youths' Suits, $18 to $35
ofBT Ncw$5.00 fo $16.50
Great Showing
Spring Suiti. . .
y
Everything in Furniture and Rugs
This Roomy Porch Rocker $2.75
A larce, roomy ltefrlgerator; nolld onk; Sperlal 518.00
Seamless Brussels Rugs, $14 to $20
AxmlnMer IlugN XSff.OO, X.10.0Q
Wilton VelTPl Uugft 3S.S0. J30.00
irurf Kugi, Wool nnd lriler Kus, II a e Kurm, $0 to
(iitH and Oil Stoveit Screenn and TJoor Srreenn China
I and Vathln(? Machines WrlnserH nnd Hueeperx.
ffi
tn a word,
bk uutocracy'y challenge of bucli a fore
Doomed already by Us inherent wrong
tho mad call to amis will only bring
more quickly the freedom of the world
"The whole plea must be for the win-
an outlaw nation, like an , nine of the war at whateer cost or
years or treasure or nie to tne enu inai
may league themsehes together econo
mically flrNt to preent wnr and the
Intoleiable burdnns of preparation fnr
war. and s cond for thp sake of tho
absolutely unquestioned economic g'lins
which may bp assured each and cver
member of such a union.
-.- ..... . ... . ... nn tKnuiiliea I In to tlln ttnil TIlflT i-HV, ...nt nn. nnilnn.liiviiiln ... nn.
pMsefoutlaw inuivtauai, snail lie urresieu ana ."" ;..... .u ...c .... .. mu.-i n ,l u i..h.-i.ii.ii ... ....-
'WiiSenallied. This fhall be the case If It the sum total of hum.ni Interest may derstute the dlffleultlcij. Uut vve ,av
S m to vvar without first offerlnE to he advanced, war be beaten out of the ' nlvvays to lemeinber thai attalnst he
t&TFilr- vviinoui. nm oiierinK i" .... ... . i.v lllzllon etab- , ditllcultli-M aie to he tilaeeil nut only Ihe
SSffiUave points In controversy to fair and vorlds life and a ruw ilvuuatioii e uu , mvMM costs of vvar and the m-
o.ki. ,,.... n If liln t lisneu in liarniuny vmiii mi- iiiiiicin , i,.,h. ,..i f fi,,, ,. ,,,i
oii Ilarinuii. M ion T lleirli'k: Oltla
Imiiia. T H J-'erKUMon : I'eniiMjlvania
.Iiihn K. Tener; llhnde Inland .lames It
lliFKlns Charles "Penn Kimball. Lucid
' i' (iarvln: South I'arnlmii. Mailln !'.
Anu'll; Texas, (i. B. rnliiultt : VirKliila,
William A. Stone; West VtrRinla. Wll
Hum II. OlasfCocK, WyomliiB. J. M.
t 'a i ey
entlon
Mny more than 1100 Canadians from
Vrncoiiver to Halifax Katliered In Mon- i
treal to dlieuss the problems arlslnR
from Canada's participation In the vvar. i
Mr liagne Is now dominion president
of the Wfii-lhw-Witi' and Canadian I'nlty ,
League, which was made a permanent!
nrRHnlziitlon.
(KiNii.jiiiirirjrituiiiiriuriMiiwiiLCMNiririiuirij.dsjiiL'iri'LHjniiiKmisiinnmj TiTri!;r.niljrrTT7nmTnu4tiiv
5iii:riamiiii::n;iiijiii!iiHii;irj!iiiB!iiiiiii!itiii:!i!i;iiHiii:ffiii:BtiiiiPjjg
aa
:i
i.'JKT,'.:.. !. 11
dm:-. .i. i.n .,.,o.,..i-.i.i,iio,i mr.,.. shoA-n us on the mount. He who dares
&?-- ""' ' v ,.....-.
I IIUI. BIOIIU IUI nuill .. .u, .
aT7.-i.l
s1. lues t
?SiThat time will come virtually
only
. nri'ti.4rntlnn fur uar. lint Hip even
Ither In his greater positive and iii'Katlve losces due
lack of vision or In his moiai cowarnice to economic vvariare pan and 10 come.
mocks the blood that Is beinR shed on I
"The shortest ronil to the abolition
'n nrnin- and Austria vacate .... .u.. - i.- .. r.... n. r.l..,,,H,,i, i of this economic vvaifare Is the auto
5-;- h n;i-l,,m n.i Kervla when I " "..'."., ,'."""" l """" Imatlc use of international economic
lmnc ana Heierium anu nervia, wnen ( of ,le worid,"
C?vMrmary letlres oenina tne unino anu The convention eiiiih tonlKht with an
g;When the German llelcnstnK ttie wuiser j A,i.d war dinner, at which Secretary of
few .. himself Is not sufficient because we I.. v.,... nnninti.. Jules .lusserand.
MKauoti believe hihi and his very breath prench ambassador to the United States;
jlsVpolHoned-.-eas while his thouRhts are viscount Ishli, of Japan, and Alton 13.
uwane oo-esaiuii nra vim ivcicuhub Parker will be among the speaKera.
?solemn resolution, esks what terms! ,
awej'propose.
BJii" VTir unow vvuar vur icrm are,
Vffftarej, Ood' tenun. Tot v oden s, nor,
!5&tiWhnr'. nor Frey'a. but our Clod's the !
"HKRodlof RIchL -which in the lonit run is
S&SMI-:ht the God of .ustlte nnd love, who I ... v.. ,,,j... .,, illirn.,iinni rv..
ftllri? . ., . j.9 ..am... ..a' In nl.fl ' " .. .. .. 1 . .. I.'ll.l....
STgs. oeirus no rewcicr - I'cieuna i i.- operation was aiscuss-u n vv iuiiu
KJV'Ikn C5od of huntan eauallty and fra-! Knirllsli Wallinc In Ills address before
.i-nlv an-rf'-'reedoni. '.the Leacue to Knforce I'eace today. He
59?-f: -nr will talk of It no more then even I said In part:
Ryt3.novv. except academically, until some-
vl'. li .1 n. ln uH.....n a... I lllu.
f ..Hour rcitc-riiiiiiB n.c nnuiiuu n,,,. .. -
trs'trl-n neonles. not a one tne insane
e. rue, WALLING DISCUSSES
CO-OPERATION PLAN
pressure against the economic militarists
to force them to bfcom' equal partners
In the new economic order ,
"An International control of all inter- .
national Fta and land routes and a com
mon interna tloal policy towards back
ward territories are principles already
acclaimed pince the war both by ruling
statesmen and by opposition and labor
leaders
DR. WILLIAMS DECLARES
NEW-' MONROE DOCTRINE
tsWtrl.n neonles. not
SC Kaiser of the one nor the vassal Kaiser
RVfif the other shall Indicate their ac-
fiJ'.'centance of what they know we shall
.propoee.
Ms v
gfQUOTAS ANNOUNCED
i!Ji"i --..n nninti ill irncrv men I
1 l.r HI 111 llhitr I lit IL.IUI.1 Inns V
fct.'A" this h de of the transaction were alone
Erj-r-l- I .. . ..... . .. ... .1.1 a
tarsr . .. . I consiaereu, inai is, iu say iiouhiik ti
(i.Detil will Go lo tort Slocuui in uermany s net gains in other directions
Talcott Williams, dliector nf the school
of Journalism on the l'ulltzer fnumlation
in Columbia rnlveislty. at the "Win the
War" conference of the I.eaRUe to llu
force Peace today, said. In part, on "A
New Monroe Doctrine for the World' :
"The I'nited States, itself a leaKue of
peacoforthe Western Hemisphere, enters
the world war to win a leaRUe of peace
The fr the world. The words that Algernon
net riiilt nf this transaction would be Money wrote inree conmries ago. wnose
hnt ermanv's nelithhoM i and commer- closing words Massachusetts placed on
Hal rlvab Prance BelRlum nnd talv hr crcutcheon. This hand, warring with
clal rivals, prance, ucikiuhihiiu l'. , .,.--.,.. v,. ,iii .,,.(. n,,-,,,,,,!, n,
If we aic to win this vvar for perma
nent peace, our greatest test anu inai
Ilea Immediately ahead.
"(jermany proposes1 nominally to re
linquish large parts of her territorial
conouests provided the other fruits of
her victories are auovveu to sianu
...in. iA'i. riiH mrritrirleKnmibl i tyranny, seeks still peace through the
, out of the war .f liioe wr- 'ni.' U been the guiding purpose of
' i',v JrfnnTed than SJnnanv" -even If ,he American people and todav utters the
I feV,1ii.LrlEy,!g-tl.,,,.,-uJ.'ii,ni..,rS?nnI purpose of a world warring with autoc-
racy. The American I nioii In
leafftle (n keep the peace of fnrl.v-eisllt
w-"'
;5
Five Days Beginning
m-.. no
VV. "" -
i. TTrentoni May 17. Adjutant i.enerai
a jENDcyson has announced the quotas as
Wwtv& to various draft boards of tho
,Skte In the recent call to the colors
".CpSOu men from New JerBey, who are
f'f-.WXB' entrain aunng- ine nve-aay penuu
"vtHnlnB way ss ior rori siocuin. mn
rtisliowlneTjre the quotas'
Cermanvs attitude t o her conquered '"' Tile Monroe Iloetrine u.r. that
Germanj a attitude lo her conquered ',,Stue , k tllP pfHr, f rontlnent.
5?vi
Clllen
'.' ' iV."At'(antic City, Boards Nos. 1 and 2.
&., -nin -each; Bayonne. Boards Nos. 1
xh9 rtu men each : uamaen. uoaras
i,:f, J. 3 and 4, five men each ; Ellz-
bf Jioarus riiov. i. s ana ft uo men
U31 urange,. uoiiru v. . vc
-Orange, Board No J, flvo men;
!.. .Ttnor-Aa VnB 1 anrl 3 fVl'n
ech; Jersey City, ten local boards
men each; .Newark, fourteen local
i nve men eacn; assaic iity,
.No; 1. Cve:;.No. 2,,nonj Pater-
ard to. J, ten men,, anq uoarqs
S, 4 and 5, Ave men each , Perth
Board no; 7. nve; 'Trenton,
Nob. 1. 2. 3 and 4. seven men
i.Wta? lloboken, Board Xo. .U nve.
IK.
(HJ Counties
tic County,-Board No, . 1. nve:
.County, Board .Np. . jx" Ber-
MTj uoaros nos, .. j, i ana d.
each, and iBoard Ko. 6. non:
on County. Boani No. 1. none:
Ke. 2. rlaht. and Board No. 3..
?-tndn .County, Boards Nos. i
ri. nv. eacni v.nj ay . vuumyr
Ko. 1.' five: Cumberland Countv.
N,. none; Board fior 3, rvn:
Ooun)', Boardsj-Nps. 1 4k 3,4
ft" VV' ILUIILVIUUU V.UUIHJ,
KflpL ln. I4U3rd Ko.. 5. iwiiia
Count)V Boards,' Kos: a, S, , M
I'fc&y, flvej.MVcer Couny,iBoard
nofw y juiuuieaex vouniy, ooaro
i noner Bou.'vlir Xbtt. 15 3lnd 4.
flehi.,'MonmoWh"'.CoTinty,VBo'arda
U.f.t.lS Ha-4('- nvacli r Morris
Board
t9i,Xnon."t.VoTd No. 2,
nJ.JNo. T'JMwJjPOTantfimty,
r" ,'.i l. five ; ...Passaic,' County.
t.v silnJiB5ardVNd5?vne'.
Sty: 'Board ;JVo 1, nonavSom.
b. Board .Von, 1 and I. Ave
i.-ara Ao.Jtnaoe:-
IL w-A Vm I
is:a:EiSBSH:E3:iB:ia:Ei:ia:Ba:!si:o
tei
Special For Men
" These oxfords are genuine calfskin, in black
H or tan, with selected oak soles;. Goodyear welted
and stitched.
"" An Extraordinary Value
Q10 01 1VI AOITITT CTI?17T,
.- iTir-vi-va-vs-i uiuLiui
i6tJtJtad Chestnnt.Sts. 27464B Gerraantoirn Are;
rS40?8-M Lancaster Are.
aranen. onrrtt vpen
.' 'Kitty Bvmixf
i
6604-06 GermantOTm Ave.
Market Street Stora
Open Saturday Evg,
"BWaaHlKsWB
i,"
a
BiB'
HaaasV ral'-t atrr"
Thrift Stamps Pave the Wau to Victory
BONW1T TELLER. &CQ
CHESTrnJT AT 13 STREET
For Tomorrow (Saturday)
Annual May Clearance
Decisive Reductions
Women's Blouses
May Sale of Suits for Big Men As
Well As for Men of Usual Stature
$20 & $25
Batiste Blouses in all white,
and white with blue; fluted
collar, cuffs and front.
3.90
Georgette, crepe de chine
handkerchief linen, dimity,
voile and batiste blouses.
Special
5.50
Organdie blouses in all-white, white and
blue and white and rose; collar front,
panel and cuffs edged with plaited
ruffles.
Special
8.75
Women's Separate Skirts
Reductions of to 1-3
80 Skirts, the season's most beautiful models in stripes,
plaids and serge; pleated and gathered effects.
7.50 and 10.75
Reduced, from 12.50 and 19.50
, Women's Sweaters ,
To Close Out
(5) Silk Sweaters, formerly 45.00 to 69.50 now 25.00
(25) Silk Sweaters,, formerly 38.00 to 42.50 now 15.00
(5) Silk Sweaters, formerly 29.50 now 10.00
(5) Fibre Silk Sweaters, formerly 1 5.00 now 8.75
(3) Fibre Silk Sweaters, formerly 13.75 now 5.50
(7) Wool Sweatero, formerly 8;95 to J 0.75
, (Slightly soiled) now 5.50 and 7.95 v
i
1 (More Than a Thousand New Suits at These
IS Two Figures, Representing Unusual Savings)
XTRA size suits in pure wool worsteds built of
selected patterns ideally suited to large men.
Suits in worsteds, in serges, in fine summer flannels
for men of all sizes.
E
rv
Our May Sale is bringing a very gratifying response
and we are showng our appreciation of it by keeping
selection at top-notch all along the line.
Clear-away of Women's Apparel in Our
New Woman's Shop
j
l HIS department of Oak Hall has shown a steadily increasing
volume of business all season.
Value, courtesy and larce assortments of new styles in all
kinds of outer wearing apparel, coupled with the fact that we have
made it one of the handsomest shops in town, are responsible for this
' success. It is a pleasant place to come to !
Briefly confined to figures, Saturday's value facts follow:
$29.75 Jersey Wool Knit Sport Suits. $22.75
$27.50 Silk Taffeta Suits Unlined . . $22.75
Suits worth clear up to $35.00, for , .$25;00
New Coats worth up to $35.00, for .$19.75
$37.50 Coats Marked to go out at . . .$25.00
Blue Serge Capes worth $25.00, for .$19.75
Blue Serge Capes worth $29.75, for . $22.75
With a new display of dainty Blouses in all materials and styles$Z.95 ' $4.95
Wanaiiiaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 57 Years
'M