.rwngps '-f.. V. Wv" I' a EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1918 t!2S WILSON PLAN IN EAST OTHER SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES FROM THE WAR FRONTS j 'rfji ;i.ii ai 3a..s"'.', -r. i' i -,- KVj in. j Ui '-'- :...... s : nV;:Mli1n 'l l,'l IvkJII ifiE IN VIENNA 5 '?&? m Council Investigates ryafejport. of Cannibalism Itnnnir Prisnnnrs M,V p ft?' i Ij&FFICIALLY HUSHED UP Wf $ptCM Cable to Evening Public Ledger MjSty - London. May 22. K4"A-iaispatch to the Dally Mall from trAiaaemasse, on the Franco-Swiss fron- W-uer, gays: H&tfhave Just received from tourccs H?t'nUt not reveal, but for the honesty iilm'd'atithentlc nature of which I can l&lfersahally vouch, a series of oral P,T it.ment direct from Vienna and Ij'tyrla recording observations made In n. Austria' up to almost the end or April. iiy' Informant said: f&i H'The great mass "'The great masses of the Austrian people are more than warslck. No , A longer do they talk of their success . " - . ,-il. I .I.U1. or, nonsuccesa. 'jney lam unu uimn j Ofi nothing but bread. They want i peace because it will plve them mean. TheV morale Is so low that the Gov-j Is afraid of Bolshevism, i pv,f cwutictii- fc: nuintit tell you wnai we in uniui .cannot tell you wnai wo m uaniu EU. hovA unfTerod. tniM iasi wu. u" " j,t" jv -T" ... . .. i .r i iiiiii ii Kfi ... r" ii i. i,..c.t. tinit nrn ' L'Jr UCCU3 UUI1C nu0 ......0- - j - a .!,.. I wjiispereu uuul R . l. l I.....,-. .f f lio ArhOllPr I !ititic wn ronflscated last March W4 lest It should speak of events aboml- nablo to hear. It demanaea an in-,mun jeap ran-' mm Hiirrjionn i m-....iiUAi-n 4'n lint-vihl p ruses of customary thren davn' notice was not al- r.c vniLiKa.uuii' ui fc..w - - . - J - i ...r.K I-..- flAll' B. Eauraer 01 prisoners m ". .- S , feUowworkmen In gas works in the 5S- ameenin mumuiiai u.n...i . .-.... and occusea tne workmen i mui part of the bodies. I do not think this la sensatlon-mongerlnR or the fan tastic invention of the mob. I knew n.- member of the town council np- nnlnt.ri ith lnnulre Into the matter, j and It was clear, he maintained, that at least two sucn instances m v...n nlballsm occurred at the gas works. one at the end of December and other last March. It wan referred to n Parliament, hut it was hushed up in the press of Vienna itself. fGoTernment rears iioi.ikh.hi "The Austrian Government fears .... .. .1. n...,l nf nnl. nouiins more uian "!: -.i...... .-. - ihrvlst Ideas among these people, and it Is a matter of common knowledge lr Austria that all Austrian prisoners r turnlnc from Itussia are quarantined for three weeks at the frontier to make r ..M that iviav am nnliticallv clean and t5 ip .. .. .--- t- - --. wZ uIUtKejy io lmeci. i-ii tuui.au ... I l . .lt. 41tt lent-nsv nf Rolshevism ' 'I was present at Graz five weeus ;'' ar, on a journey through Styrla. when food riots broke out mere, me worK- ' men In munition factories struck. The. inarched to the town hall and flung their .- loaves at the windows as a protest Ki .ralnst the bad stuff that was In the l" Si-eait. which was made of maize nlentl- Sfc fully mixed with flour got from the DarK oi trees anu biuuuu mm i'"un. mi... ..ni-Vvi.n marrhen thnrntrh till 3 fnvrn unrt with loaves smashed the win- i& dows of all cafes and shops and offer plundered buildings and scattered their f contents in the street. Miiunar oui ;i creaKS naa UKen Jjmtc in uiuer iu 11--ir M a n H.n-il nf It An Ihnv ilnru t.nt 1U. B11U liu. "u'u v - " " .' " "s .' i3 in 'the papers. "Tne police arterward gatnerea or he leaves lying In the mud. and thev ' era served out as an extra ration t- I the population. I Sauerkraut and rirkle. "'In Vienna there were whole weeks when the people got nothing but auer J kraut, fSC .the principal meals day, fol- , Iihk.J "Kil l1S.r H'ecl.'G 1. Holt .. a lit.. I 1 fcr only-.pickled cucumbers and gherkins. andtthers again when we had nothing ittfor dinner but those nauseous mangel- .K.ilMa1l 4t.lfl( thev HCII.'llK' rila nnlv siy-'r: """:.. ,.....". . to cattle, logetner wun a intie maiz tef.preadf .Sometimes, but at the cost of T hours and' noura of standing in queues. one would get a couple of pounds of potatoes In a week. ;? .b'-lly' family and I have lived for SyWeeKS on naraiy anyming our some Mi' mushrooms which we gathered In a sSiforest near the town. r ,-t'PeopIe often faint In (he streets SWfromi Inanition, I tell vou there Is not only hunger there is famine In Austria. Tne neaun oi many or tne people is n unk that they can hardly stand. let t alone-work, and things are getting worse 10. .r..j .. f "Even soldiers get Insufficient food '.tf'They, too, are not only sick of the war. but also thoroughly apathetic It Is a leommon slirht to see troons hetrirlni' fnr lr bread and food from the Inhabitants. Rl and on railway Journeys during the last .six weeks I have seen so diers. at sta- P". lions where we stopped, imploring the hfi peellnss and remnants of food. "Austria is snuaaering at tne prns ?."ct of the next three months. The. people, as rar as iney aare vvnisper. Vjeer at Hlndenburg's promise of smash- itfUTthe English and French with a big fc'offiensjvs and getting a German peace Ssyyou have humbugged us too often E3aAreadv:, thev sav. "with vour t'-bnat S-VMomlses. vour Brest-Lltovsk and ail the gjretl.0f it. and the only result of youi f Beautiful U-boat war is that you brought i .pxtriea. in as a new enemy." , "'!At first everybody In Austria made jvti.fun ocPresldent Wilson as a mere Don rvrKrl J. j.w..., wu- t.w'. lii. ..o VAinerlca. means business.' " Rr.J'J . - iiinftriii RAmFRQ rAPTiiRFn - . .. bSmr" Italian Heroes Who Sank : JBattleship Are rnsoners "- Hsidijn, May 52. -The four Italian wno ran tne blockade of the foia and sank an Austro- battleship of the Vlrlbls . were cantured. said an En. lelegraph dispatch from Home Metal report Issued by the Italian -Of Marine stated that Com. "iPellegrinl and his three coni hadvanced alone Into thH harbor .were two violent explosions, then us signal announcing mat tne had been torpedoed. The mo- fas sunk to avoid capt-ure, . w me cniei Ausiro-nunganan on the Adriatic Sea.) WfiKS MUTINY Itf ASIA .TWnlKMuni Soldien, Sent to Quell ;' Revolt, Desert "t---' Vv 22. Two thousand Turk. IfliipK sent from Manlnsa. twenty f pbVWtui VI auiyriWt 10 fjutjll (no at AUiin, in Asia Slinor, led. . desertions alio are report- mast garrisons. -Cnidian Lilt m ea cf'tL y. havisur died of Wlls. of New Im '. wUined In a GERMANS CAN'T RULE WORLD! Victory Now Would Only Bring' More Horrible ar Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copyright. 1919 bv .Vfir York Timf. Co. Ilnmr. May 12 "For tile sake of argument, let us admit the realisation of the hypothesis that the AiiElo-Itallan-Franco-Amerlcan force. can he defeated by Oermany on the European Continent." paid a prominent personage to the editor of tho Tribune, adding' "A more terrible war. with great-, er sufferings. with more terrible 1 catastrophles, will ensue, as the British Empire, backed by America these other ' two great oceanic empires of I lie wct I and east can neer accept a European peace dictated by (iennatn , which would be a monstrous threat to their future and the hrginntng of the decadence nf i tlielr wliole history This se. "ml phae of the war might cnntinti. indefinite . r.f t less than ten ear. FRENCHEXPEL BRITISH NEWSPAPER WRITER Manchester Guardian Man. Who Wrote of Austrian Peace Letter. Sent Home Special Cable to Liming Public I nlpcr I'nri. Mr -.' nohcrt pell th. riu r'Kp"ivi n . . Man,u,,Pr i;u:inlian 1mm . .. ,,.... ....rdi " ,"""-Ml""' .....-.. ... exneiieu .min iran Writing n.ini.r It. k that nn S.l tui il.l v mom- " - Inr- In. u.ie tint ifl Ail I lint n ( fi'ltf (U f - .pulsion had benn ulRneil bv tho Ministpr of the Interior on May 11. and thai lv - ---. . lowed him, neither was he permitted to return home from the police eommls sar".s office to lunch He was een tnld he could not take anv luggage, but must , leae Paris for an Indefinite period. I with nothing but a handbag . But on hjs protctlng lgorouv, the commissary consented to let htm go home In the companv of two inspectors i and fetch his baggage Twn inspectors i accompanied him to liavn whnce he ' left for England nn Saturdax night "The reason why the decree was not! notified to me until K.iturdav morning, although It had been signed .i week be- j fore " savs Pell, "probably was that twn I Influential persons which certainly hae protested against my expulsion had both left Paris on Krldj . and it was probabl known they Intended doing so There was an evident desire in particular to I prevent me from communicating withj the British embassy, which M. Le iJrand. special police commissary, categorically declared had not been consulted about j the matter. ' "The Krench police Impressed upon me that mine was not a case of expulsion recommended by the police to the Min ister of the Interior, but was puiely a political expulsion on the Initiative of the Prime Minister, decided upon at a Cabinet council." The Paris correspondence of the Manchester Guardian has of late dealt with the circumstances attending the discussion of the letters of the Austrian Kmpernr to Prince Slxtus of Bourbon, with the Implication that these docu ments had not jerehed sufficient con sideration from the Allied statesmen. One complaint expressed in the-news-paper was that knowledge of the first litter had nut been Imparted to President Wilson at the time In reply to this. however It has been explained that the letter was delivered In confidence on condition that it s-hnuld not he shown in any one ntlur than the Unti h Prime .""lister and tin- King BERLIN SOFTENS ITS TONE TOWARD RUSSIA Germany's Reply to Russian Protest Against Violation Is Coneiliatorv Morn, May 12 A cnnriliatoi tonp . Is adoptPd by Oermany in rppv in ; the protest acralnst Teuton imaslon of Russian territory, in iolation of tho Brest-Litmtsk treaty The Oeiman rolr In I'kralnf and Klnianrl is pniimJ jnd there in no intention to cany out further affgtesslons, the note saya Germany, it aiJdh. will htlp Iluspta In the neRotiations wh tht new nat'jn and emphasizes thf wish to maintain Russia's friendship i Germany's chanced attitude. Premier l.enlne told the central eecute com mittee was due to the international situation and to unexpected dinVulti" In Ukraine, hut Iip cautioned the com-mittr-e acainst undue optimism, saylnp that peace 1st insecure, a treatie arp scraps of paper and the So let poern ment must utilize to the utmost the re- ) Hplte offered by the temporary diffpr ences between the capitalistic Powers to strengthen its own position. He said the present alignment mav suddenly change and today's enemies may beconif friends tomorrow He said It was difficult to maintain neutrality for a country which had not the power to protect it The possibility of a German-Japanese understanding regarding the Kar East is intimated In thlq connection the Izeta published extracts from German papern purporting to prove that this will eentually take place The Vo sische Zeitung- pas. Events are now ripening in the Far Kast which should gie German poll- i ticians a clear hint. Japan and Ger many are two world Powers between which there 15 not the least conflict of interests because Germany has no military Interests in the Pacific She wants onlv to satisfy her commercial ' Interest in eastern Asia and for many years will not create competition for Japan, but rather furnish her useful sources of Income. Therefore we do not doubt for a minute that these two Powers will within a short time understand each other politically and cease pursuing each other because of the Identity of their Interests The lzestla concluded, from German utterances, that Germany Is supporting the Japanese expedition In Siberia In dependently o a possibility of an un derstanding between them, and says: r "VTOU can rub it out and write again on Beck's Lincoln Index Bristol an economical card for general index ing. Ask your printer for samples or ask us. Charles Beck Co. ILea PP tor AU Kindt I Jitjuy. t flood Prlntlnr II iJiK8A609 Chettnut Street! .. VJiK.1 r. Ul.il. J..lt.l. IM I flIPf "r'sr-'iM i ilMjm jin-wiu RURAL DELIVERY i - K. -I- A. I1 ' in i tn' -ii it i n 1 1 lvm -tv li iujs tnut ipiiaji .up no Smiiou ti j,i,ip jirtii cjiu s.uirs- j.m The pholograph how a repiincnlal mail carrier ileliverin", a letter to a "iiipe- in an epoei oulpn-l WILSON'S JUDGMENT ' CONFIRMED IN RUSSIA British See Events Toward Allied Intervention as Pres ident Predielcd Special Cable tn Vietting Public Ledger Cnvvukt, 1118, by yt lot. 1imrs Co. London, Mav '22 The Time commenting upon the slg- nature of the chlno-J.ipanese defenshe alliance agalnt Germany, after pointing out that Its purpose ! to defeat the t German m heme of penetration of Asia, i ays j "Long before the advent of the Bol she'kl to power Japan foresaw that the less ambitious prolects then entertained I in Berlin were fraught with danger to the peace of the Far East The width of vision which marks many .f Prcsi- ' dent Wilson's judgments led htm to dis cern the bearing of thpse oarliPt Ger- i man designs upon world politics nearlv i a year ago Ken then he p"rcf)ed I tl at Gprmanv intended to estPiid hr ' militarj" power and her political control Into the heart of Asia "The sagacity of thf' forecast ha been singularly confirmed bv all that ha since happened IWor Brest -l,ito sk he t-,iv that Germanv w ould ha e w on t Iip w ar could she keep w li.it cIip h.td ai quired in the ll:ft . and t he Bhet- IJtovtk trp.ntv reduced (3T nun .qu.wc ! miI"S of Russian tei ritorv under her assalage He hah always put defense i of a liberated and orderly Russia in th. forefront of his pnlfrv Onh on Sattir dav h stated that her helple.ssiiess and friendlesne.s gae her fieh claim to -mnathv and to succor and he affirmed oner more that hf intended tn tand I1 her as well as bv Franc It would be surprising, hi ilv P"--r-M ci i cum stances, if so intelhgpfU an M serer remained indifferent to the m.ini fet trend of Gei man atti imp- v the easi. tr blind to the main indi'ation that a change Is passing oir Uu" a i opinion "Our Washington coriespondent give, us to undersand that, whilp the atn tude nf Washington toward mterentir. by Japan In Siberia is unaltered the rapidity with which pents are moliu in Russia 1 realized, and the polbllitv that they mav pprtnit the adoption of a policy which would lead to Allied ;i' tion Is contemplated "American iepor(t we are asuied Community Stores "coerve (s Look for This Sign on Your Every Day This Week at All COMMUNITY STORES located thruout Southeastern Penna., New Jersey and Delaware (over 700 in Philadelphia). "Get the Habit" look for these weekly specials at your corner grocer who displays the above sign. They are an evidence of prevailing low prices and fair dealing. Walter BAKER'S Knox's Gelatine 12c KESNAil The New Flavored Princine Baking Powder A Pure rnosphato Daklntr Powder. Best for the heary wr Flours. iib.30csruioc J41b.l5c The U. S. Food Administration says: SHORTEN THE WAR BV SAVING WHEAT Every pound you can save will be sent to Our Soldiers and .Allies. Patriots everywhere are volunteering to EAT NO WHEAT TILL TOE NEW HARVEST. ItiOTKTb Cocnaoaltr Blorct' Bpeelalf will bo an 3wM4 on pure. 4 tu PabUo Id(er Tery Monday MM ik'Mw Umlwtonf nrr VJwiy, , IN THE TRENCHES agrro, that the Soviet leaders are thnr rwghlv alanned by the German infiltra tion into thp whole of Russia and b' thp progress of German propaganda in Siberia Tr is added that the. Solet Government has but to indicate a d sire for help in resisting the German invasion tn order to obtain It. Well ington, it fn declared, would welcom the opportunity to serr Russia in -operation with Japan. China and th othpr Allien "We are sure all th 11W nuld welcome -such an opportunitv fo- ii of them have refused to hold tV nii lan people as a whole nn-wpr,ilitp fnr the calamities which the foll of the Bolshevik! hae brought upon IMm and upon her friends. Th in ltat.nn has onlv to conip from some both "f men qualified to speak for the ral Ru sia. for the millions who hip neces sarlly themselves Inarticulate, to be gladly and effectively mpt "But every hour that the practt. al help of the Allies 1 delaved strength ens the German grip on Russian ler ritorv and enlarges the area of the Gfitnan penetration I'nle-s it is soon, the opportunitv of giving it at all ma bo lont forever ' Military Wrist Watches Denend. ahi wad in r mib oetter kmd for the COUie "met- thorn " lajtmnous dial and band $12.50 to $28 C. R. Smith & Son Market St. at 18th iou oave ! . mW r rtov Nightshirts j Oracer'i Window 5 COCOA 2 "3. Igc Junket 3'ff-25c Choice of Klaror I FRENCH SOON AVENGE ! DEATH OF LUFBERY Iloche Battleplane Which i Downed American "Ace"1 Is , Brought to Earth IJ'ULL HONORS FOR FLIER Pcarp This Year Talk h Deprc t-aled Not anted bv L'. S. Army U i;t)VIN I.. JAMLS !priicl table to Evening Public Ledger r0,in9Mf nit bj Sru York Twirl Co. n iiii 1 1 1 r iiit-i iiiiii .rnij jn j rBlliTi m iv :: t the funeral of Major Lufbery It as innounced bv the American general that the boche battleplan which brought down the American 'ace" veslcrday had hrrn downed by the French Tin- avpnging of Ijiifberv'1 death by a Firnchnun was a fitting climax to the life -tnr of the American whose career rpttnmized the sisterhood of tho two grt.it republics Lufbeiv's father was an Anient an . his mother w as French. II" fought in the French army un'H his own nation filtered the war and then 'was otn foremost 'ace" '111 bo. he battlpplane that brought down l.ufherv was got by the French f w nuK awn. After one French pilot had bepn lost, another succeeded 'in getting a htckv bullpt home through the Me I armor lo the pilot. The Ger mans tn the plane wcte dead when I found. The machine, it vas found, car ried Mx machine guns, which were uper- 1 ated by two gunner American flier4 feel gralitude for the ! avenging of l.ufber' death, but it Is i tinged with reuret thai they bad not , done It themselves. I.ufbrr was burled with full military Start today to buy War Savings Stamps g'C?6'C7t'CTt'g7t'CT't'S7 Victrola 1V-A. $22.50 Oalc &S6&il I Victrola Vl-A. $32 0 Oak mm m g Victrola VIII-A. $50 Oak trola IX-A. $60 H M hoeany ot oak Victrola X-A. $90 MahoEany or oak Victrola XI-A. $115 Mahogany or oak honors on a hillside back of the Amer ican lines. His Rrae was dug In a field of buttercups. On a perfect day. It was a brilliant military spectacle when Amer ica and France Joined In last honors to the American filer. It was an Imposing ceremony. A the riianlnln titterlnc the lart prayer six of t.ufbery's fellow-filers swept low ' American, linn1! V ant to quit oer the Held and dropped red roses on I While a healthy spirit generally pr hls bier. A tender tribute to Lufbery'J vades our arm), the boys in the trenches; memorv was paid bv the Krench Ren-. have difficulty In undprstandliiR the eral who said that l.ufberys work was evldentlv spreading belief that the war ....!...i . !.. ,min nf Ainprlr.i nnd I will end lery soon. The American sol- Kranre In the common cause He closed his eloquent tribute with me simple words. "Au revoir " Starting out to avenge the death nf his friend l.ilfbery. ( aptaln I Mcl I Palarcnn ran Intri two boche IliachitlCl! 'and forced down one Teter-on li the, i first Amerlran to become an "ace" In working with the American air service' ! bark "f (he American line I I learned tndav that I 'aptaln Norman Hall, who was brought down recently I V.eVilnrl the rlprmnn lines :inrl was be- ..-,, , ,,,. h.. miuj i. i iter. i man hospital with broken arms and an injured foot, but is otherwise, well German Minimise Air I.oMe A captured German aviator gave In teresting Information ns to ihe com position of the German official statement as to aerial losses He said that when ever even If a part of a machine In falling was recovered ns salvage, the machine was not counted as Inst. This course i far different from the Allies' way of keeping count of both the Ger man and their own lose ThK Ger man said the boche aviators did not take ihe official ntatements of air loes irlnulv and that they were larger than .":" ,lv .. nn,,, ,. mtook nf the machine brought down yesterday h.v U.utenant Douglas Campbell. It was I a photographic machine t.f very heav v construction. The engine was especlallv hfavy. with six cylinders of tho sta tionary tvpe On the bottom f a piece of the wreckage was the word "Ver- hotr.i-JUHt a tniich nf the pathos of . slm Marclf "1 " ''h "I,M I B'ddon I- a romanw hlrl, thrill!, war- till. rami. Mllnl "wir" I . u" .... worn l-Iurope All rrporls from thr this Ramf. clIM war further Matrd that documiritarv freshlv airU.d Ironps aro of a kind to in loiters from home rerrhrd l.y rMden.-e show, (hat amonR the Oermai, Srat op.UIe of families ami fr"e,s American soldiers theie has bee,, nf .,ie ,.aSualtlc twenty-two Herman icBl- j, ,0,'ne Thev are worthy of a.oria oonsldtr.ible talk of ihe wars endliiK mental i-ommander?. rorrespondlnfr In, Hon with the Krrnrh and ' i:nBlih and thta 5ear and ihe expression of fond rank lo the British hrlsadier fjeneral. nt example for thf groat eaine for Ihe Iiom of Ihe hoa heliiB hark by next.haxe been killed In action human fiecdnm ' h&rc iWriiiL-iiriia Ai'ft '? HKSMMrVBMMUia ?i 'C&fark'Vor-, yc r. iT.luaUtv. 'he aiiir V), The complete line of Victrolas places the music of all the world within reach of any cus tomer enables each individual purchaser to suit his own individual needs. That the public may comprehend the great variety of styles, we illustrate the complete line in miniature. But to properly appreciate the great possibilities of the many Victrolas, it is necessary for you to actually see and hear them. Go to any Victor dealer's and he will gladly demon strate them and play any music you wish to hear. All Victor Black Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch 85 cts; 12-inch $1.35. All Victor Blue Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch $1; 12-inch $1 50. All Victor Purple Label Single-faced Records, 10-inch 75 cts; 12-inch $1.25. Victor Red Seal Records, $1 to $7. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J; Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifi cally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Record, demonstrated at all dealer! on tho lit of each month "Victrola" la tho Resiitered desiznating Victrola XIV, $178 Mahogany or oak I I'hrlstmas This Is not ilolnp any Rood i It Is not helping to win the war The I'nlted States fighter hlmelf does no' 'want the war to end this year. hecati- he wants the Kalxer well heaten. and Unows there Is small chance of that Ileitis done this year. .a'r do" not want the war to end erv 1 foon. Xot only des he want the Kaiser defeated, hut h wants to see America have. a. big share In doing It He Knows America will not be In a position to do lis best this vear. but that it can do much more next year He no more nts to quit now than would he In baseball game. In the fifth Inning with the other side one run ahead , the new American atmies have nrrlved In reality, no mother nf nn American in the zone of the Biitish force In north soldier wants her bov to come home be- "n France, and nie now completing for he has completed the Job h mm" ' thclr tralninc In tho .ira ormplprl hy the here to do. Now the bovs always read I troop3 blocking the uaj to the channel tneir mothers' letters many times and remember what is In them Therefore, only harm can be done by oft-repeated longings lor early peace 7 feel confident In making the state- 1 wo 1,1 l;' ""nni'nrement o peace rf Xroufhou ho American forces. I jier American fighter Is possessed nf an Innate confidence in the great power ! of his country and confidence that the l A1H ...lit ..... . . .. . ---- f,,,ir!' " "i umpif iPiy pi ;u tne norlie p wants the folks back home to under stand that this Is the only wav the war can end, and. mot of all. he nsKs for a cnance tn carrv the Stars and across the Rhine Stripe. CARRY AIR FIGHTS TO FOK N'"' "rl. Mav 2: A cable message from !hf "rlt niinitry of information sl., . J. . . . pp.r ''Pm of rmnats In ..,i.i.,i. n-ii, i. i.i lal. pi.-. cntH-Hy mer thr- nnrmaiiL.,,, vollln. fu,shy E.uli-o( from pro- i .,,., L i , ""'Ptlonal." tho f(.,ljnil, an.! wmr. HfP and from th- ,incssaB adds, "for any nrltl i nvintnr r .i .rtui,.n .,,11,1 . - m M r 0 1. aiwavsoo: Yffi. a; Trademark of the Victor Talklnr Machine Company the products of thia Company only. Victrola XVI, $225 Victrola XVI, electric, $262.50 Mahogany or oak Victrola Victrola U. S. MEN WELCOMED GLADLY IN FLANDERS Americans to Complete, Train. ing and Help Guard Channel Ports By CHARIXS H. GIUSTY Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copytoht, i. bu Srti York TfmM Co. Paris May 22 The ban of censorship has been partlv lifted, and tndav Paris news papers publish the fact, known and ills- trussed nrlvatelv foi eeral weeks, that ports Thee account give detail of the brotherly welcome extended to the Amer icans by the British Americans here. who have known of the location of these troops through officers Mting Paris are laf, to Pfip th fnt.tl n?tnto Nparly onicers of the new armv. many of whom Rrft riattsburg graduates and tepresenta thP nf the Hnen nuns manhood in ... . -iin-m..i rhc-e units are the early arrivals under the new plan for brigading Amer iicans with the Knglish Their presence I behind the Nleuport-Vpres-Keinmel front land the probability nf thpir u-e by Gen pial Foch in the nc ual lighting after 'their training is completed brings home , vlvidlv the nearness nf America to Flandets bnttlefrout, ami the prompt working of the arrangements for send ing American Infant! v direct to the r I anco-iirii if n i "miiitt mi: An excellent investment and a patriotic duty vJCTTOret'CTt'CTjTOj; I 1 rM3 i XVII, $275 XVII. electric $332.50 Mahogany or oak nnnMiTT -WK'2-.Jt.ji',' "lU; . w . "3 . -i"! y o .-&!' s.(j 20
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