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IrTS TO PERIL OF ENEMY HOLD ON RUSSIA SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES FROM WAR FRONT
x", ' -
z
" i'tof
RESERVE I KA,SER CAlls GRAND
- ' iUunuL ur vim. uiicro
IONS USED IF
it of Men Slackens;
Upidity of Allied
, Advance
ANS MUST FIGHT
iieit Have Done Wonder-
Work in Aiding Foch's
Forces
Gcrninn Sovereigns Also Will Ue
Represented French Reports
Not Published
Hern, July 25 (Hy I N S ) A
Brand council ot war, at which all the
German smerelgns and military chiefs
will bo represented, has been called by
the Kaiser.
Kor the first time since the battle of
the Mnrno bepan, said a dispatch from
a German source today, German news
papers arc not printing the communiques
issued In the French Wnr Ollice
"It Is an en or to underestimate the
American infantry and to do so would
onl expose the German people to sur
prles, ' the Herllner T.iKeblatt was
quoted as saylnK.
It is nexumpd that the German censor
has forbidden the use of the French War
niriLP statements to hide the American
"i WALTER DUKANTY
Cable to Eiening Public Ledger ' an" remnjjciori
aht, 198. bv Yew 1 orfc rimr. ro i
the French' Annies July 2B. J tflUffMV niVICMW
lUgh the official communiques HVIIITI J, Ukl l3hJL
GERMANS PREPARING STRONG LINES FOR DEFENSE
imore laconic, the battle I raisins
ntnlshed. The iniuai rainuuy ;
LlI1r nrnsrpss litis l)Cen plowed
tw the German icerves, fluiiK
k lavishly tn effect, it not "stnhllli!-
n h Mnrne salient ot surplus
pftWl supplies accumulateil lor the
rmn offensive.
irAlnir to the latest Information
M enemy, hns eneaeed sl.t-thieeor
sly-tour oi mc uii-"" - ---.
? his1 stratcEic reer o a fortnluht
The Btaruins '" "-""-W
tnnk 1B0O nrioners and a line
ifhUlB north ot Montdlrtler Woilnci-
tfi'ithtls completing tnw wuitri-o ..i
Bteloni shows the condition of the
4 line divisions unsupported by
ilSlt-class units.
s-.VTo-v mnn rniflnwnd cinnot be
'A'iitnd-'to the dangers thrcateninc; its
JVZfffV Ji - r,,n!lrto llw rmln liattlo
fB at, j'ui'"-" -. -- --
eayet it has no cnoice nut 10 con-
BtietO resist m an cosis in me
i . . J.. ! a mh itirnn lilnn pltnitl
Hem' awacneu "" mice ---.t .-... Ui-
SOUBiy i-lCSl'lLW lc U-jToi,ui.r ui
.iiiTatlnn. the enemy is htill heint;
Etoianeuvered by the Allies, and the
emeral strateRlc situation lemains as
iVerable as ever.
M"S Airmen's Great PerIro
;m
4U
M
CUT TO REGIMENT
Only Skeletons Remain of'
Units Opposing British !
Advance j
RESIST DESPERATELYi
Germans. Anticipating Attack,
Are Putting Up Very
Strong Defense
i -Kj&szsmu r -STW i 7h
VftPcyJ 5&rteme!. K jyVpS WRHEliIS
CHATCAU-TrlIERfftyj;, ? li.S"- ewO!SEgE
vJKaav -itv
K uCONDE II
rlMPCKTANT MICHIAVS
FUCTHtST GERMAN AtWAHCE
-AE5S IMPOOTANTrMMWAYS
BATTUE LINP TOOAV
ffijTtfwfc
SHELL HITS TOWN'S NAME, DOESN'T
KNOW WHERE HE WON WAR CROSS
j
American, Telling "Experience, Shows Each Yankee Thinks
Own Gun or Gas Mask la Best in
All Annies
when you pot the , knack you can spit
out ot it l'rl like (v keep the same (run
and mask all the waytto Berlin, There's
a village I'll know the' name of,"
Then the soldier renamed his search Of
the files for homo town news.
.RAILROADS
;
Airmen's
An, account of the magnificent serv.
r5nuSren iiwuii'iu m m name
i" clven to your correspondent to-
y- at the headquarters of one of the
g l?rencn h ucvia a .i nni ukil.
the crosslns ot tne .name ny the
irman brldce" six were reported in j
Lit hv iu a. in. ivrn i-ierireii ior
ifteen minutes at a time bv the effects
airmens lire, ana me siauRiuer of
n and norses wus lernuic,
tone after another the Inttleplanes
jiuld dive toward me onjective loose
whole round pointblank and rise to
t a new carinuce urum. lieforo
n DoniDiue i"iii", okn carrying
-Inch bombs welchinc; nearly fifty
nds apiece, were sharlnu the work
in 0. H. PERRIS
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
CnpMrmht I9M h'j .Veu Vorfc Tmn Co.
With the French Armies, July :i
A violent bombardment was main
tained on the whole Hritlsh line south
west of rthclms, from Vrisny to the
Maine, throughout Tuesday nlcht
Nevertheless, a further advance was
made in the mornini? in the British
rector, which now reaches from south
of Oncu and Janvry hy Mery hamlet
to west of fit. Kuplirnioe
The British position 'Wednesday
evopinf? was that thev held the boche
within a crescent of fire, extending
fiom St. I'uphraise, which is ours, on
the north, passing to tle west ot
Tfonllly and Courmas across the wood
of nhelms by the east edge of Mar-
fau, which has repeated'y changed
devastation Dropped from a height I linn,1s!- to the. south of Kspllly and
500 to luuu meiers, me projectiles i'i"-, i" iiinuieia un mu ikhiii-
fliy taiiea io linn n rarget "ralr"1 uuiut-r ui ine Ldurum wihju.
her on the Bridges, or amidst the' ' """ l"e wooneu inns on me norm
masses ot the enemy on the1""" """" "c lnP -Arnre. meieiore. tne
Bks. As soon as a bomber un-' rr,en' nas necn squeezed nR by the
his cargo he would plunge nnil i""l-ers. nne ne enueavors to retain
wie ruined farms and cottagps in the
the toe with his machine gun
I4inen return iut i nuw- ni.m itiiti
t the performance. That went
i-iwlthout respite day and night,
Mil I the enemy recrossed the river
I.-, must have cost thousands or
IJ&esldes ratal delays wnen eveiy
itt was priceless.
'toj (he Germans dreaded the air
ks was shown by the fact that nu-
DUS anti-aircraft batteries and ma-
cuns were Installed in the hills
Hooking the river before the battle,
tivery few of our machines were thus
ed, although all had their wings
41ed. The Herman battleplanes were
etty aggressive hut as usual, hesl-
fed to tackle bombing planes In flying
nation. When the latter swooped to
"fSli Win hnmha ttioir y ara ..ffaw-t I v-nl , tirrt-
i'Tt,1 cted by a strong force of spads up j
, X 1 I6sr whlrh pnnroH In rnntlrn.il rntTi-
3r
nlles and keep the Allies off by
countpr-nttacks at the wings.
When the struggle began on Satur
day, the British had before them four
Herman divisions, the SCth on the
north, the 123d across the Ardre, and
the 103d and 22d on the south.
MtUfnni Ilaillv Cut lip
The first named, however, was no
more than a regiment, and the second
had suffered enormous losses durini-
earlier engagements For Instance, one
of its leglments had only S24 men left.
me. Hrillsn. who were formerly here
and aftei them the Italians, had. In
fact, reduced these units to hkeletnns.
The nritlsh came tn relieve the Italians
and actually attacked through ranks,
Highlanders on the north and County
troops on the south
The Germans were expecting attack,
but It was a great surprise to them to
haB Britishers on them again. It must
ue said that they put up a very strong
with great success
jii The boche bombing planes w'ere no-
vnr-V bol1. rcriArfail n nrtlniv hi' j1ii till
Jt eiried to reserve themselves exclusively i ""ense. At no point have Jhe British
;'d r'nlKht work. I r.nund It easy going The left has
'F ..J I'-f
"(? ft Allied Tnctlrs rlmnsrd
jThe
i counter-offensive changed the Al-
!r ;,-,. ;tC tics. In strong group" bombers.
.: MIHHte Way was cleared by battleplanes,
fMMtcked transportation centers such as
-We. Flames. Bat-h-Oches. Cnulnnces nnri
'' Asmlsne. The Imagination mlcht nl, titr.
liMm&nHfl HArlnl hjftlc; ,-lU Hllr,lr,lt rtf
gAiteB' engaged In a death struggle
fpss miles of sky but in point of fact
f if We,Oerman resistance to such mass at-
. I CJKj.1 4I.OO .1..n t 1in.i..lun .,
'i jfcw, o luiiiiuni w iiuriniK uu ine
I done well In reaching the west end of
the large wooded plateau of Court on
In the American sector of the south
east the enemy made a strong- thrust
against his tireless pursuers and, com
ing down the load from Heurnrdv to
Hpleds, five miles northeast of Chateau
Thierry, ho seized this village and the
neighboring hamlet of Trugny. An
American counter-attack was promptly
delivered and tho lighting continues at
Trugny A slight advance was made
north of Mont St I'eteie and Char-
iiSSkirts of the fleet in an attempt to cut 'eves, where we are
,"ipr stragglers
"iWA .. ,
now two miles
b-yond Kie Marne Fortified farms
.. 1-., i.. .. ..,,
4'n unit nhn. ,i,n.i .1,1.... . . ""r "1 " --iiuii a mi our ormBe-
'iSita h tkt fl,.. n h r , "";,'" I heads were enlarged. (The Americans
4? ZtWJZ , yn . " ? a,1 " have since recaptured Kpleds and Trug-
W started a conflngratinn on Friday ,. ..ii,
ljAt"has not yet beep extinguished. As, ''"eus;
lheboche retreat was accentuated the Attack In Ardre Continues
3d Aflln' wnrl, .-o , l(Ml.ln 1... . l. -. t . r. . . . ..... . ....
er L " ""r"" " "" lun-, me iiruisn airacK in tno .rnre alley
"iH? n 0t the host"'' airdromes, caused continues, supported now by French
frfif-.hT, the' abandonment of advanced fields .colonial troops on the right The small
iaTJ boches were so crowded .is to cause woods west nf Vrlgny were occupied
.-IWlUent accidents and great confusion. I dui mu one dav and further nrocress
LS"flfh W8S aumenterl hy bombing them ' made beyond Doullly and St. Euphralse
tS' vCnT" iiii?u iiuiiiuru jfiisuiicin unit iie Kuun
f5P'nvoys on the roads also suffered ' """ brought into the British lines
. r,iKtK1,, . t n..inr.- t ,-, veslerrlnv artprnnnn.
,..: mu'j. ijuiurkiit tine nimiunz -
k3.a . ' ... .... " Tl,l.. I- .
Rj-iyiane aipne aestroyeu twenty munition "" '"
i; '.Mniim. nrohnhly
Minions.
-f,Tour correspondent talked with
mere skeleton diary which
was as full as any other of
bold feats and natlentlv borne suffer-
'S-V" ,.",': ' I-.'r-'L ."""." '"P. but if the sensational phase of
;S"pv (r,, ".v. " ,rulH": I Toch s counter-stroke is over, we are.
2.?? w .1 n'. ' rlheFr(,nch., j heilevP, far frnm seeing all of its
'JET"1?!' foothall team, now a crack r(,sults Tne enemy ,s ho(ilng out dog-
?JrChen specialist' with an official gjj., but at a Kreat disadvantage The
p. Vl Bii.i)ii u-iinnnn Hi.n eleven air- i crowded and tortuous line of his re-
ttes. All refused to smoke and they .r(,,.. for it must he recorded .is n re.
, .miuillb BlluilKri WHIM 11UUL Wine
water The strain of air fighting
the active period is fo crest that
'.NMar.effectlve physical training can with-
. -fMM It.
Th pilots ft out twice alwavs. some
-CTse! thrice dally In spells of two hours,
treat until he reaches Pons, which of
fers a permanently defensible front, are
plagued by swooping bombers and machine-gunners
while all his chief centers
so"u of the Alsne are now under our
artillery Are It is one of the most
frightful warnings in military history of
flank.
A"?K Bpad can 'fly in all weather save' I tne , l'er11 of Rn '"sufficiently Guarded
; or, Dimuing rain nervous enhaus
l'.s chiefly dreaded Its first symp
ls nlehtmares. nf whlrh mnhino
d jamming and two boches "diving on
Major General Mnurirc in his arrompanvinp article mentions two Mronp, lines of defense upon either ofvvhich
the Germans mav fettle down, thereby circumventing a further retreat. The first of these lines, both of which are
delineated on the above map, runs along the hifdi ground to the east of Oulchy, by Nanteuil, through the Foret
le Fere to the c.i't nf Jauleonne. If the enemy fails to stand there, hi next probable line would be from
Hartenncs through rerc-en-Tardenois, along the upper Ourrn. toward Chatillon. Here he would be within easy
distance of good railroad -upply lines whirh could he tapped hy a sjstem of motor lorries. Today's developments
on the battklrnnt are portrijed on the above map as follows: 1 A violent artillery battle.is raging south of
the Ourrq. 2--Thc Germans, in n violent counter-allark on the north bank of the Marne, succeeded in occupv
ing the wood 1500 meters north of Treloup and the village of Cha'in. These have been recaptured by the
French. 3 Violent artillerjing is raging vest of Rheims
WAR'S TURNING POINTREACHED
THROUGH FOCH'S OFFENSIVE
Allied Commander s Problem Now Is to Keep Germany From Making New Drive,
Says General Maurice Interest Centers in Where Trench War Will
Be Resumed in Operations Between Rheims and Soissons
Korn-pr
Special Cable to Eveninp Public Ledger
Cotturtoht. fl". to .Vein York Timrx To.
Ijonrinn, July 23 (Delaved)
It now looks as if the hattlefront was
beginning to settle down. The Get mans
have been fighting desperately hard
on their flanks from Soissons, through
Hnrtcnnes to Oulchy and between
Tlheims and the .Marne, to cover the
withdrawal of their cmharrassed cen
ter. There, Ins not been any miteilal
change on the Soissons front for some
time, and on the front south of
Hhelms, where the enemy must have
had large leserves assembled for his
offensive only, the British contingent,
which had apparently come in fresh
on the northwestern spurs of the
mountain of Rheims, has been making
slow progress.
Interest now mainly turns on where
the new lines of tier.rh warfare will
he drawn. On the southern hattlefront,
where General Do flou'te's American
tu my is still advancing the enemy
eems to bo attempting to draw In bis
lines along the high ground tn the
east of Oulchv bv Manteull. through
tho Torest De Fere to the east of
lnulgonne on the Marne
Tf he falls to stand 'here his next
most probably line would he from
Hartenness, through Fere.en-Tarden.
ols. along the Upper Ourcq, toward
Clntlllnn. Here he would he within
such distance of the tallwav, which
runs fiom Bouv tn the north of Sols
sons, nlong the Alsne tb Vnillv and
thence toward Rheims, ns to make It
imsslhle for him to supplv his troops
without much difficulty by lorries and
he would hive -to som extent, over
come the tioubles from which he h-is
suffered ever since the loss nf the
mountain of Paris has prevented him
from using the lallwav Junction south
of Soissons. At present it appears im
probable that a Franco-American
counter-attack can force the enemy
much bevond this line.
Paris Was Foe Objective
It is now evident from the news
that the Crown Prince was In the act
of reorganising his forces on the front
between Soissons and Chateau-Thleiry
at the moment when Foch attacked
him. that he was as had been anticl
nated. intending tn follow his advance
sci oss the Marne bv an attack upon
Paris from the northeast, and It is
very likelv from what we know nf
the enemy's preparation that he had in
mind to combine this with another at
tack on the Amlens-.Montdldier front,
which would have enabled him to con
tinue his favorite offensive method of
simultaneous blows on two flanks of
a greit salient.
So Foch's counter-stroke has not
onlv wrecked the German offensive
which was nctuallv In progress, but
must very materially upset their fu
ture plans, and he has how started
out to complete this upset hy his
ittack at Montdidier, which even if, as
appears at present, it Is only a local
affair, should, combined with our
own recent progress near Villers Bre
tonneux, disturb the enemy's prepara
tions for an offensive very effectively
and so complete the removal of the
By MJ. GEN. MAURICE
rilrprtnr of Onrstlnn of the nrlslsh
dancer which has hung over Paris
for the last six weeks
f.ermnn Losses Knnrmous
Still more lmpoitant In its effect upon
the situation as a whole arc the efforts
which the Oerman Prince, has been
forced to make to get himself out of the
mess In which he was Involved. We
know from bitter experience how- costly
are counter-attacks which have to be
improvised in midst of battle to snve a
desperate situation, and we may be
quite certain that within the last few
das the losses of the Hermans have,
heen higher nnd the exhaustion of their
leserves greater even than In the first
days nf their nboitlve offensive
Still with all this, It is premature to
conclude that we have jet succeeded
completely in wiestlng the Initiative
from the enemy on the whole front The
German general staff nnd the military
party In Germany have committed them
selves so completely to the policy of
obtaining a military decision on the
western front that they aie quite cer
tain. If they are given a chance, to
make desperate effoi ts to save their
faces Whether Koch Is strong enough
.vet to enable him to prevent the enemy
from getting such a chance remains to
be sren
In either event the situation has been
so enormously Improved by what has
happened during the last few davs that
It can now be only to our advantage If
the enems' is forced to listen to the
councils of despah; and attempts to 1m
piove his position by another offensive.
For even If he were to make consider
able gains of ground. It Is no longer pbs
slhio for him to end this year's cam
paign by leaving us In a position of
such embarrassment as would have
opened tho road for an effective peace
offensive Further. If he does try t6
attack again, he will, at best end the
ear with bis armies in the west, com
pletely exhausted, while the American
troops will still bo ltourlng Into France.
Turning 1'iilnt nf 10IK CumpniKn
Therefore, from every point of view,
we may, without extiavagance and
without expecting impossibilities from
it icpard Koch's counter-attack as the
turning point In tho campaign of 1D18.
We should all extend our heartfelt con
gratulations to the sorely tried capital
of France upon her release from the
Armv
menace which for the last six weeks
has been hanging over her
It Is difficult for us here In England to
apneclate how great has been the trial
whirh Parts h.iR been endnrlnir w Ith
citnli t-.illnnlrv hitt If wo met hnrk to 1
th days at the beginning of this year,
when London was being bombed at each .
moo- and lemember that, in audition
to th Incessant air raids, Parln has!
been subjected to an Intermittent and
Irrltatln," bombardment and had before
her tl,e pospect of seeing this inter
mittent bf.'vhardment heenme a per
manent aifd "ore deadly feature of her
nally life, wo can begin to understand .
what Foch's ounter-attack has meant j
both to her and tn France generally 1
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copirloht. tMfl, to A'rio Vorfc Time Co.
Paris, July 25. The American Roldler
In France Is not only getting proud of
his own division, regiment and company,
nnd calls them pet names, but he has
I also reached the point of having a per
'sonal affection for his own equipment.
He thinks his gas mask a little bettet
, than any other fellow's. Ho feels about
his rifle as a man feels about his favorite
tobacco, pipe or billiard cue In other
words the American recruit has become
thoroughly a soldier nnd his household
goods for the tlmo being are the things
he lugs around on his back to save his
own life or end that of an enemy
Here I in Illustration of this. A very
high-spirited American soldier. Just from
the front, carrying his rifle and forty-one
pounds of equipment, trudged up three
spiral flights of stairs in the New York
Times office to eee tho American papers
He stayed nearly all day. poring over
the Times' flies, thus devoting 2 per
cent ot four days' leave to catching up
on home news.
"France is a great country," he said,
"but two things get on my nerves. I
never can find out the name of the
village In which I am fighting, and
you would never know from the French
newspapers that there was such a place
as Glens Falls, X. V Xow, Glens Falls
Is a regular place. I come from It."
"Hell of a Time tn Strike"
He was searching the Times' flies
as he talked. Suddenly there was a
grunt of delight.
"Xow, there's something about Glens
Falls right here," he saia. "1 knew
there would be. It says that the paper
mill men are not going to strike. Well,
they'd better not. This Is a hell of a
time to strike In America They are
getting a lot mere now than 1 got
In the paper mills. But jou would think
that the French papers would say some
thing ahout Glens Falls once In a while
"Ahout that other thnig that bothers
me not know the names of the places
where we fight some French villages
are Just one street nnd two long rows
of houses Simetlmes the name of the
village Is painted on the last house.
We were fighting through one of these
streets the ether dny when I saw the
name, but before I had time to spell
It out a shell blew off that corner of
the house and I never knew where I
was.
"I felt kind of sore, because I had got
this cross of war Just outside that vil
lage the day before taking a message
through shellflre. Xow somebody will
ask me where 1 got It, nnd if I don't
know, they'll say I'm a fakir"
He showed me the cross of war on
his coat, with a silver star added to
the ribbon The cross was for making
his way from one shell hole to another
under heavy fire with an Important
communication. The sliver had been
added because the soldier had risked his
own, life to hrlng In a wounded French
lieutenant. He also wore a ribbon show
Ing service in Mexico.
"I want to get all dolled up In tho
crosses and things like a regular French
man before T go back home," hy admit
ted. "Some fellows say they don't care,
but all are crazy for 'em. I was hoping
I'd get something all the time, crawling
among those holes.
Tlie Mar M'ns nifferent
"Of course, the star was different, be
cause you don't think of medals whep
you've got a wounded man across your
back."
He turned from medals to equipment
and thrust his rifle into my hands.
"That's the best rifle In the American
army," he said, "Just lift it Balance it
I've used sixteen all told tn Mexico, the
fnlted States, nnd France, and t'.iafs
the best of the lot. Being a corporal
and an expert marksman, I can generally
get a gun to suit me
"That one you've got In vour hands
there Is almost human I believe It would
load, aim and shoot all by Itself If I
was too husv. It never gets heavy, be
cause it has such a good balance. Just
like a garden hoe after you get used
to it.
"When you're cllmhlng nut of jour
own trench, that rifle sort of helps you
up.and when the bayonet Is on and
you're Jumping down Into a hoche trench
that particular rifle of mine sort of hands
you down like helping a lady off a trol
ley car It's a great gun
"That's a beautiful gas mask: best
I've ever had. It flts comfortably, and
mmL.bou?jHHH
War Dishes
From France
500 war-time recipes con
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France to save food, prevent
waste and yet preserve that
delicious flavor for which
French cooking is famous I
This great help to the'
American housewife w a3
obtained by asking subscrib
ers to the French edition o
The Delineator the largest
magazine of its kind in
France to give us their best
war-time recipes for the
benefit,- of their American
sisters. They are being
published monthly in The
Delineator. They will save
money and delight the'pal
ates of the entire family.
See the current issue.
The
elineator
The MaqazinG In
One1 Million Homes -
ixEQsasxzn&g
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For Hair and Skin Health
Cutiqura is Supreme
If you use Cuticura Soap for
cvery-duy toilet purposes, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment
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and heal the first siens of redness,
roughness or scalp irritation, you
may have as clear a complexion
and as good hair1 as it is possible
to have.
hiimnle Each Free liv .Mull. Addreaa
nottcard: "Cuticura, Drpt. 811, JRoaton."
Fold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment
2.1 and &0c.
g;,-miamwCTiB'r.i-tv
itH are the commonest A couple
y' rest Is the onjy remedy, flood
as enoble an airman to survive
yi less fit; man'vvould perish
rejoin me ot a youngster shot
mn a nuuet in the stomach last
r,ln enemy territory south of tho
,J Stunned hy the fall, he soon re- I
I consciousness and crawled from I
tfMhed machine Into a nearby
.ifhere he hid unir nightfall. in
Upess he made his way two kilo- l
I into, the American lines, narrowly
f being shot oy a sentry, suspected
sche ruse, Hiv. comrades have
celved a cheery penciled letter
In a hospital ' i
Shout the air service areallza-
fjthe value of the vjork has
?sa non-existent and all energies
ted toward perffctlng team-
hicsh 1 the secret of air sue-
rt
i-,w,as loath to discuss his own!
i t a :sam; -jjowmng' a
'J not yery risky In Itself, but
C'Wdlcloua use 01 cioua cover or
ned dive from' & preat neignt.
gi'3iii...W
Planked Lobster
A Treat A Delicacy.
Hanover Sea Food is always the "talk of
the town." We buy, prepare and serve
only one kind "The Best."
SaggStavSk
sj.so
Clam Cocktail .
OKvit Beets KaiUhit
Clam Chowdtr
or
Cold Cotttomma
PlanWd Hanover LcblT
Ktv) Aiparant
JuHennl PatalM
f Cream i"t Cain
or Pit ist Cheat?
felTea
S JANOV
ANOVER
Twelfth aad Arch Sts.
CULUDS M. MOHH. Um.
Aen of America:
Imitations!
You know'that Imitation is
the sincerest flattery.
PARIS GARTERS are
crudely and widely imitated
more so, perhaps, than
even our human desire for m
praiseworthy dpprbval in- I
vites.
At no time could a man better afford to insist upon
getting the genuine PARIS GARTER than ,today.
A substitute is too costly at any price.
It's economy to buy the better grades of PARIS GARTERS
at 35P or more t
ASTEIIM&CO.
ftahrti
Children's HICKORY Garters ,
jfr. -,
Fill Me Up With Your Cheapest
My Car is a Chalmers"
Ever heard that order given at" a gasolinetfilling station ?
You will if you just wait till a Chalmers drives up.
At some of the larger stations you'll see a row of three or four
red pumps.
On each is a price, and in some cities the price will range from
say, 2054, 2354, 27J4 to 30 cents per gallon.
Watch the different makes of cars as they arrive for refilling of tanks.
The "temperamental" ones will insist on the high-test gasoline
only. And pay the high price.
They will tell you, that, with the low-test gasoline, their cylinders fill
with carbon, the carburetor will not function, and that the power
produced is nil J
Well they ought to know. They are driving those cars.
The Chalmers owner is the exception to the rule.
He stops at the first pump the cheapest, heaviest, low-test gasoline.-
He knows he is buying a liquid that is practically kerosene.
But he also knows his Chalmers motor will burn it and con
sume it perfeptly.
And if he knows all the facts he will appreciate also that there are
more heat units per gallon in the heavy than in the lighter fuel.
So his efficiency is greater at the same time that his fuel bill is less.
Yes you have it the famous "Hot Spot" and the "Ram's Horn'"
manifold as you find them in combination only in Chalmers Motor
Cars, are responsible for that condition.
You obtain a fourfold efficiency in a Chalmers we'll tell you how
in the next advertisement
Meantime, drop in and let us show you just what the "Hot,-Spot"
and the "Ram's Horn" really are what they accomplish and how.
Then you will understand the reason for the tremendous popularity
of the Chalmers a popularity and a demand so great that every-
body in the trade concedes, "This is Chalmers year."
Chicago ;
, New York
ThHIj the TAWS
. kaae mark
.T377X V
YJSSatV
PIRIS
CARTERS
Nn mnfjil
Il'i your uarente
ol garter quality
207
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Touring Oar. 7.FaMencr f 1610
Toarlns Car, S.FauanKtr f X666
Standard Boadatar ... (IMS
Tooting Sedan ..... KH Town Car landanlet
Cabriolet, B'FaiMncr 91083 Umonilne, 7Fnaaencer
Town Car, T-Faaaeuger . 9S0M Llmoualue Landaulet
All Prloea F. O. B. Detroit Subject to Chance Without Notice v
I
SOSS
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CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
i . . ;
Ractf 2iL"W&M
r ." . ... aW-W nUIWl. IJIUOU.PHVV y, . . -,, - -- -k or,
Spruce 462
252-254 N6rth Broad -Street
anus on a pa noon, you, must.
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