EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 fcURiNS'S DAUGHTER WEDS- New. York. March 6 Miss Kathleen Ilurns. daughter of William J. Hums, the detective, whs mnrrled yestcrdny af ternoon to Lieutenant Cjrus II, King, AWAKENED HEART OF THE WORLD BEATS FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS Aviation Corps, U. 8. A., of Detroit, Mich., at the country home ot Ma inl Mrs. Burns at Scarborough, N. T. , The ceremony was performed by Mgr. V. J. Van Antwerp, of. Detroit., AND MUST BE SA TISFIED, PRESIDENT WARNS OPPONENTS OF PLAN ra t t tional Crimes Will Not Be Tqlcratcd, Says Wilson. Union Part of Peace Treaty I J ' fcctlon, and et I hatfo felt, besides Its tragedy, t(a compulsion, Its compulsion World Serves Notice on Outlaw Countries That Interna' upon every ming man to exercise every lnfiuenco that he has to tho utmost to seo th.it Us llttlo as possible of that hope Is disappointed, because If men ' cannot now, after this agony of bloody sweat, como to their self-possession 'and see how to regulate tho affairs of tho world no will sink back into a period of struggle in which thero will bo no hope, and thcreforo no mercy. There can bo no mercy whero thero la no hope, for why should jou sparo another If ou jouraelf expect to pcrlsh7 Why should jou be pitiful If you can get no pity? "Why should you bo Just If, upon every hand, sou aro put upon? "Thero Is another thing which I think the critics of this covenant havo not only hae not obsorved the temper of tho world. New York, March 5. President Wilson's speech in New York last night, which was immc -diatcly nrcceded by the band playine "Over There," follows: "My fellow citizens I accept the intimation of the air just playcu. " '" et I pray uod, in ""' -- tt will not como back 'till it's over over there.' And yet I pray but they havo not even observed tho temper of those splendid boys In khaki that they sent across the seas. I have had tho proud consciousness of tho reflected glory of those boj, because tho constitution made roe their com mander-ln-chlcf and they havo taught mo some lessons. When wo went Into the war we went Into It on tho basis of declarations which It was my privilege to utter because I believed them to bo an Interpretation of the "the. Interest of ncace and of the world, that that may be soon. "Tho first thing that I am rows to tell the peoplo on the other side of tho water is that an overwhelming majority of the American people is 3n Jfayor of the league of .nations. I know that that is true; I have had hinm stakablc inl mat ons of it fiom all parts of the country, anu tne voice . . - . -- - rings true- in every case. I count myself fortunate to speak here under i purpose and rtiought of the peoplo of tho United States, the unusual circumstances of this evening. I am happy to associate mjseu with Mr. Taft in this cause. He has displayed an elevation of view and a devotion to public duly which is beyond praise. "And I am the more happy because this means that this is not a party issue. No party has the right to appropriate this issue, anu no party will in the long run dare oppose it, Soldiers Went to Uphold Right "And those boys went over there with the feeling that they were sacredly bound to the realization of those Ideals; that they were not only going over there to beat Germany; that they were not going over there merely with resentment In their hearts against a particular outlaw nation, but -that they were crossing those 3000 miles of sea In order to show to Europo that the "Wo V,,v H.tmi-,1 to c M..- m .ir.Ur an exoos t on 01 many I urao mates, wnen u Became necessarj, woum go anjwncre wnero me ... . . . , .. , . .1,, i,,, nf nations rights of mankind were threatened of the mam features of the proposed covenant of the league rfHW .. jmat it is perhaps not necessary lor me to discuss in an p'' "' bj. the prudence of experienced continental commanders. They thought they the contents of tho document. I will seek rather to give you its setting. had como oer thfre to do a partlcular thlI)B an(j tney cra golng l0 do il do not know when I have been more impressed than by the conferences ,t nnd d0 lt at onw And jugt as s00n as Umt rusj ot splrlt ascll os rush of the commission set up by the Conference of Peace to draw up a cove-1 0f body came in contact with the lines of the enemy, they began to break, and fnant for the league of nations. The representatives of fourteen nations they continued to break until the end They continued to break, my fellow sat around that board not young men, not men inexperienced in the citizens, not merely because of tho phjslcal force of those lusty youngsters. affairs of their own countries, not men inexperienced in the polities of the ' or in irres.stmo spiritual oroe or u.e arm.es or no ume ,, , .. . . . , - , .,.. ..; .. .t, rnnrnrrencei States. It was that they felt. Jt was that that awed them. It was that wld-and-the inspiring influence of every meeting was the "currcn" I that ,,,, tnem fMli )f these sounBile ever BOt a foothold. lhey c0Uld of purpose on the part of all those men to come to an agreement ana ne;cr bo dlslodgedi and thcrcfore cvery f00l ot SI0Und that ley on was an effective working agreement with regad to this league of the civilized ( nermanently won for the liberty of mankind world. "And do vou suppose that having felt that crusading spirit of these a". "There was a conviction in the whole Impulse. Thero was conviction joungstcre. who went over thero not to glorify America but to serve their otmoro than one sort There was the conviction that this thing ougm to fellowmen, I am going to permit mjsclf for one moment to slacken In my Declares Covenant Is an. Arrangement Which Will. Dis entangle All Alliances Sentiment of U. S. Is Proof Against Narrowmindedncss of Critics the right, and that a wrong settlement Is bound to be a temporary settle ment bound Jo be a temporary settlement for the very beet reason of alt that It ought to be a temporary settlement, and tho spirits of men will rebel against It, and the spirits of men aro now In the saddle. Wounded Italians Urged League 'When I was in Italy a llttlo limping group of wounded Italian soldiers sought an interview with mo. I could not conjecture what It was they wero going to say to me, and with tho greatest simplicity, with a, touching sim plicity, they presented mo with a petition In favor of the league of nations. Their wounded limbs, their Impaired vitality wore the only arguments they brought with them. It was a simple request that I lend all the Influence that I might happen to have to relieve future generations of tho sacrifices that they had been obliged to make. "That appeal has remained In my mind as I have ridden along the streets In European capitals and heard tries of the crowd, cries for the league of nations from lips of people who, I venturo to say, had no particular notion of how It was to bo done, who were not ready to propose a plan for a league of nations, but whoso hearts said that something" by way of a combination of all men everywhere must como out of this. "As wo diovo along country roads weak old women would come out and hold up flowers to us. "Why should they hold flowers up to strangers from across tho Atlantic? Only because they believed that we were the messengers of friendship and of hope, and these flowers were their humble offerings of gratitude that friends from so great a distance should have brought them so great a hope. "It Is Inconceivable that we should disappoint them, and we shall not. The day will como when men In America will look back with swelling 'hearts and rising pride that they should have been privileged to make the sacrifice which it was necessary to make In order to combine their might and their morai power with tho cause of, Justice for men of every kind everywhere. "Cod glo us the strength and vision to do it wisely. God give us the prlvllego of knowing that wo did It without counting the cost, and beeaUso we were true Americans, lovers of liberty and of doing right." be done and thero was also tne conviction that not a man there would venture to go home and say that he had not tried to do lt "Mr. Taft haa set tho picture for jou ot what a failure of this great jibrpose would mean. We have been hearing for all these weary months that this agony of war has lasted because of the sinister purpose of the "Central Empires, and we havo made maps of the courae that they meant their conquests to take. Where did the lines of that map lie, or that cen'rai line that -we ueed to call rrom Bremen to Bagdad" ( They lay through these very rcsions to which Mr. Taft has called jour attention.- But they lay hen through tho United Empire, through the Austro-Huncarfan Empire, w.-.ose integrity, which Germany was bound to effort to bo worthy of them and their cause? What I said at tho opening I said with a deepor meaning that perhaps jou have caught. I do mean not to come back until It's over over there and It must not be over until the nations of the world are assured of tho permanency of peace. "Gentlemen on this side of the water would be very much profited by getting Into communication with some gentlemen on the other side ot I tho water. Wo sometimes think, my fellow citizens, that the experienced I statesmen of the European nations are an unusually hard-headed set of men, by which we generally mean, although we do not admit it, that they aro a bit cvntcal; that they say, 'This i9 a very practical world' by which you always mean that it is not an Ideal world, that they do not believe that things BILL STANDARDIZES WILSON SAYS, "SEND STATE CHARITY FUND WOMEN TO COUNCIL" House Gets Measure Favored .Approves Accrediting of Fcm- uy ijovernor to Help in Ratio to Free Service Well, I never camo Into Intimate contact .... t . 1.. 11. !. ln ft... .nl. a? 1. 'ma rt nnnnnn.t tlin T'lirllali f: u" "" "? "' ;:r:;.;:'w ":,;:: ,: .. ;,v n settled UPon an Mi !. Z .1' . i , . , a T. . I"""-"- " " - " " wllh them before( but Jf they uscd t0 be that ,,ay) they aro not tnat ay "And now what has happened? The Austro-Hungarian Empire has gone to, piece and the Turkish Empire lias disappeared, and tho nations that effected that great result for it was a result of liberation are now respon-1 tlbie as the trustees of the assets of those great nations. Tou not only would have weak nations lvlng in this path, but you would have nations In which that 'old poisonous seed of Intrigue could be planted with the certainty that the crop would be abundant, and ono of the things that tho league of nations Is, Intended to watch is the course of intrigue. Intrigue cannot stand pub licity, and If tho league of nations were nothing but a great debating society it wquld kill intrigue. All Acts Subject to League's Inquiry fit is one of tho agreements of thla covenant that it is the friendly Ru a Staff Corretcondtnt Hurrlsbure, March Heprcsentatlve Allan D. Miller, Susquehanna, introduced now. They havo been subdued. If that was once their temper, by tho awful a bill today to make tho distribution significance of recent events and the awful importance of what Is to ensue, of state nld to private charities uniform and there Is not ono of them with whom I have come in conUct who docs and equitable not reel mat lie cannot in conscience return to ins pcopio rrom raris unless Although Governor Spioul ii ho has done his utmost to do something more than attach his name to a treaty of peace Must Baik, Up Peace Treaty 'Even man In that conference knows that tho treaty of peace In itself com- I mlttcd to tho plan embodied In the measure, strong opposition to lt is antic I Ipatcd on the floor of the House? I The aim of the bill Is to put th ininc Labor Delegates to Paris, He Tells Unionists ir Yerk, March 5. President Wil ton approved the sending of women labor delegates to the Peace Confer enee. In a letter repelved jejsterday by Miss Mary Anderson, who, with Miss Hose Schnelderman, will nail next Mon day for Paris as representatives ot the National 'Women's Trade Union League. "I think It very desirable," the Preal denf wiote, "that the working women of the country should have t least one or will be Inoperative, a, Mr. Taft has said, without this constant support and SLC V"l5"a h approprfat onsto he,two representatives to confer with the energy ot a great organization sucn as is nuppiica cy ino league or nations "And men who, when I first went over there, wero skeptical of the possibility of forming a league of nations admitted that If we could but form It, It would be an Invaluable instrumentality through which to securo the comes public schools Each Institution would receive proprlatlon on the basis of free service rendered The bill provides that the appropria tion to charity be made In a lump sum I committees of the Peace Conference con- ;in ap- slderlng labor matters.' rlcht.of every nation, a member of tho league, to call attention to anything v. u hinb. win riumrh hf riparv. of iir trnriri nn mnttor trhpm ii ' operation of the various parts of the treaty, and when that treaty hln 1 occurring I back gentlemen on this side will find the covenant not only in lt, but so as 'h school appropriations are now thng is occurring. ..... . ' " .,....,. j .. .i, i 4I . Institutions entitled to state aid "There is no subject that may touch the peace of the world which is mny inrau w.n lrci, v.vu .u .... u.....t i..... ..u ......,,. o. exempt' from inquiry and discussion, and I think evervbody here present will the covenant from tho treaty without dcstrojlng the whole vital structure, agree with mo that Germany would never havo gone to war if eho had I The structuro of peace will not bo vital without tho league of nations, and permitted tho world to discuss tho aggression upon Serbia for a Blngle no mn l olng to bring back a cadaver with him. wt,u i "I must say that I have been puzzled by some of the criticisms not by the "The British Foreign Officeusgested it, pleaded that there might be a criticisms themselves: I can understand them perfectly, even when there day or two of delay so that the representatives ot the nations of Europe ' was no foundation for them-but by the fact of the criticisms. I cannot could get together and discuss the possibilities of a settlement. Germany , Imagine how these gentlemen can live and not live in tho atmosphero of did not daro permit a day's discussion. Tou know what happened. So the ld. I cannot imagine how they can live and not be in contact with oon as tho world realized that an outlaw was at large the nations began, the events of the times, and I particularly cannot Imagine how they can be one by one. to draw together against her. Vmerlcans and set up a doctrine of careful selfishness, thought out to the ( m.- vn ,- riMntv fiiat if r.rrm.inv iv-.ii thmii-iif fnr n moment last detail. I have heard no 3unsel of generosity in their criticism. I have I that Great Britain would go in with Trance and with Russia she never would heard no constructive suggestion. I havo heard nothing except, 'Will It havo- undertaken tho enterprise and the league of nations Is meant as a'not be dangerous to us to help tho world?' It would be fatal to us not to notice to all outlaw nations that not only Great Itritaln, but the United ' help it. States and the rest of the world will go In to stop enterprises of tlut I "From being what I will venture to call the most famous and the most oft. And so the league of nations Is nothing more or less than tho cov enant 1 powerful nation In the world wo would of a sudden havo become the most tliat the world will always maintain the standards which it has now , contemptible. So, I did not need to be told, as I have been told, that the vindicated by some of the most precious blood ever split. , People of the United States would support this covenant. Lam an American Trho liberated peoples of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and of the and I knew they would Turkish Empire call out to us for this thing. It has not arisen in the I "What a sweet revenge it is upon tho woild. They laughed at us once; cduncll of statesmen. Europo la a bit sick at heart at this very moment, they thought we did not mean our professions of principles. They thought fcecadse.lt sees that statesmen have had no vision, and that tho only vision so until April of 1817. It was hardly credible to them that we would do Jl- -i .it- f h. T,.nni. Thnu who sn(Tr . Thm npatn.t more than send a few men over and go through the forms of helping, and whom wrong is wrought know how desirable the right and the righteous, when they saw multitudes hastening across tho sea, and saw what those j "The nations that have long been under the heel of the Austrian, ,that multitudes were eager to do when they got to the other side, they stood "nave long cowered before the German, that have long suffered the indescriba- ' amaied and said: 'The thing Is real; this nation is the friend of mankind bio agonies of being governed by the Turk, have called out to the world, gen- j as it said it was.' The enthutiasm, the hope, the trust, the confluence in eratlon after generation, for justice, for liberation, for succor, and no cabinet ' the future bred by that change of virtw Is indescribable. In the world has heard them. I Americans Ready to Die for Ideal J "Private organizations, pitying hearts, philanthropic men and women .,..., . ,..,,,, live poured out their treasure In order to relieve these sufferings, but no 'e an Individual American and you may often find Mm selrtsh and natlon.hu said to the nations responsible. 'Tou must stop; this thing Is In-! confined to his speciul interests, but take the American In the mass and he tc-ler&ble, and we will not permit it.' And the vision haj been with the people. I ' willing to die for an ideal. The sweet revenge therefore-ls this, that we MMy friends, I wish you would reflect upon this proposition. The lslon believed In righteousness and now wo are ready to make the supreme as toSfJkt Is necessary for great reforms has seldom come from the top In I sacrifice for it. the supreme sacrifice of throwing in our fortunes with the tha nations of the world. Jt has come from the need and the aspiration and ! fortunes with men everywhere. Mr. Taft was speaking of Washington's the self-assertion of gTeat bodies of men who meant to be free, and I can ' utterance about entangling alliances and, if he will permit me to say to, he explain some of the criticisms which have been leveled against this great P"t tho exactly right interpretation upon what Washington said, the inter rtterprlso only by the supposition that the men who utter the criticisms have i pretatlon that Is inevitable if jou read what he said, as most of these never felt the great pulse of the heart of the world. ' gentlemen do not, and the thing that he longed for was just what we are "And I am amazed not alarmed, but amazed that there should be in ' now about to supplj an arrangement which will disentangle all the alliances ome Quarters such a comprehensive Ignorance of tho state of the world, in the world would receive compensation at a Axed rate for each days freo service rendered. To uvold Injustice to Institutions expenses who"" aro greater than others, the bill provlihs for a classification of agencies receiving state nld The bill provides that the state pay 60 per cent of the free service rendered, thus encouraging local communities to keep up their Interest In homo Institu tions. - The Board of Public Charities would be empowered to fix standards; of service onu lacumeB in order to prevent met flclent Institutions from receiving state aid. The letter. It was stated at headquar ters ot the league, was In aDswer to one written to the President by Miss Ander son when the tniet t-xecunve naa round It impossible, with the press of work attendant upon the Congress and his impending departure for Europe, to grant her an Interview. Miss Anderson has held throughout the war en executive offlca -In the Women In Industrv Service, an auxiliary of the Federal Department of Labor. Mlsa Schnelderman Is president' of the New Vorlt city chapter of tho Women's Trade Union I-eague. THE AGAIN UPHOLDS BRITISH SUPREMACY SIX MILES UP! The greatest Air feat in the World's history was accomplished on Jan uary 2nd last, when Cap t Lang, R. A.F., as Pilot, and LieutBlowes, as Observer, broke the World's Record in ascending to the immense height of 30.500 feet on a D. H. 9 Biplane, fitted with THE FAMOUS NAPIER AERO ENGINE (450 H. P.) KNOWN IN THE BRITISH AIR SERVICE AS THE "LION." The following figures are both illuminative and illustrative of what Britain's BEST can do: The first 10,000 feet were climbed in 6 minutes 18 seconds The first 20,000 feet were climbed in 19 minutes 40 seconds Both extraordinary and remarkable feats for a machine of this size and type. It is only fitting that the Napier Car the one and only British Car to have won the Gordon Bennett Trophy should have its prototype in the air, and uphold its reputation a ii THE PROVED BEST" D. NAPIER & SON, Ltd., 14, New Burlington St., London, W. I. Works: ACTON. LONDON, V. 3. P. R. R. Commutation Rate Opposed Two complaints against the Pennsyl vania Itallrond rule that a stxty-trlp' ticket for travel between Germantoun stations and Broad Street Station must be used within the month for which pur chased h&ve been filed with the Public Service Commission by Elton J. Buckley. These gentlemen do not Unow what the mind of men is dust now. Everybody else does. I do not know where they have been closeted; I do not Unow by -what influences they hav o been blinded. But I do Unow that they have been (Separated from the general currents of the thoughts of mankind. 1 ''And I want to utter this solemn warning, not In the way ofc a threat the; forces of the world do not threaten, they operate. The great tides of the world do not give notice that they are going to rlee and run; they rise in their majesty and overwhelm might, and those who stand in the way are overwhelmed. Now tho heart of tho world Is awakened, and the heart of thet world must be satisfied. Economic Causes Not Alone Acting "Nothing entangles, nothing enmeshes a man except a selfish combina tion with somebody else. Nothing entangles a nation, hampers its, "binds it, except to enter into a combination with bomo other nation against the other nations of the world. And this great disentanglement of all alliances is now to be accomplished by this covenant, because one of the covenants Js that no nation Bhall enter Into any relationship with another nation incon sistent with the covenants of the league of nations. "Nations promise not to have alliances. Nations promise not to make combinations agdlnst each other; nations agree that thero shall be but one combination and that Is the combination of all against the wrongdoer, and so I am going back to my taslt on the other siae with renewed vigor. I had IMAZOLA For Richest s M Pastry and tSW H Flakiest Za& H Pie-crust W 1 H II i i if CORN PRODUCTS V) I jfK 5 REFIN1NO CO. v!;ft3E s P.O.BaxI6!.NcwYotk HRiME CS5 niarj ....jgaMajaasBaBBSsaBSSsBliMaTBassjiB. . Mm ,'mmmmmm mm ft SJjH f mmmMammmjP I jPQHto mm-mmmmZ!!ZmMmmmmmmmmmmmm gv mmmm!!SSst'&immWmmmKllKM m "-v&Jkv mmmmmmmmm'$&'$tvnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m it "SL, stkkkkkkkkkv I -' -vyfgfraiJtjLLkakklkkkkkkHkkkkkkkH mWwtl?vtyIKmmmmmmmmmm'4 UwXr' x V"'iaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiamv!f'y 'SkV9l?SlaSLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLl mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMir jfivzmmmmmmmmmM tfi'LMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi lt. X "Do not let ourselves suppose for a moment that the uneasiness In the I not "-otlen what tho 8Prlt of the Ancan neP'e Is- but I have been I .in. nf Rnrone is due entlrelv to .uiumlo. rj.ui. or nnnm!, mo.lv.. immensely rerresnea oy coming in tomi. w.. u again, i um noi Know now Ee-methlnir very much deeper underlies it all than that. f d home fait until I got here. iThey see that their governments have never been able to defend them I against intrigue or aggression, and that there is no force ot foresight or ot prjiderlce in any modern cabinet to1 stop war. And therefore they say: There must be some fundamental cause for this.' And the fundamental causej they are beginning to perceive to be that nations have stood singly cr irPUttle jealous groups against each other, fostorlng prejudice, increasing 'i the cfanger of war, rather than concerting measures to prevent lt, and that v' ?f! there is right in the world, if there Is Justice in the world, there is TO rCaSOtl WJiy JIUUUIia OHVU1U UO U-U tit IIIB QU'iUl . Ufc JUOUbC. Syou really believe that wuia ought to be stopped, stop thinking about the they found a man who told the truth; he was not found telling it. but .T i........ -e n.Hnn. nrt thlnlc about men and women and children he could tell it when he heard it. And I think I am in that situation with . "oughout the world. ' ??'3CaUon are not made to afford distinction to their rulers by way of mm in the maneuvers of politics. Nations are meant, if they are meant anything, to make the men and women and children in them aecure and Ana prosperous, ana u i.a-iuii ma iiihi up t -ini la against the Interests and benefits of mankind, least el all this great l which we love. f "It was set up for the benefit of mankind; It was set up to illustrate the H ii f i'-t "The only place a man can feel at home Is where nothing has to be explained to him. Nothing has to be explained to me In America, least of all the sentiment of the American people. I mean about great fundamental I things like this. There are many differences of Judgment as to policy and perfectly legitimate. Sometimes profound differences of Judgment, but i those are not differences of sentiment; thoso are not differences of purpose; those are not differences ot ideals. And the advantage of not having to have anything explained to jou is that jou recognize a wrong explanation I when you hear It. ' ' In a certain rather abandoned part of the frontier at one time it was 1 t llihit Ideals and to achieve the highest aspirations of men who wanted to , J p-Tlfee." and the world the world of today believes that and counts on us, ' " ''at would be thrown btck Into the blackness of despair if we deserted it. B-IkJ .'.' nave tried once and again, my fellow cltlrens, to say to little circles PAJMda or to larger bodies, what seems to be the real hope of the peoples e. ana I ten you rrsntciy i navo ip.'u . .u uu v.um "" gnt tries to crowd Itself Into speech tle profound emotion of the u------ --- ... -t nave reit'tne-ir-geay e-t tne -" "-- -"" r--- - , - . , e' 'lu,ii -' ' ' I..-.. - .-.. - - ...... ..-J M, j! L ' " ,V .,7 77- '"'T- yJ ' " f T- " T " - "T 7"-, .-(T-15,--f-l - Hisvpiin-M j.i-xsnvMi'jMKws .f-afmaMl taiac'l4'fM,Mri U regard to some of the criticisms I have heard. They do not make any impression on me, because I know there is no medium that will transmit them, that the sentiment of the country Is proof against such narrowness and sttch eelflahness as that. I commend these gentlemen to communion with their fellow cltliens. "What are we to say, then, as to the. future? I think, my fellow citizens, that we can look forward to lt with great confidence. I have heard cheering news since I came to this atdo of the water about the progress that Is being made In Paris towards the discusalon and clarification of a great many difficult matters, and I bellevo that settlements will begin to bo made rather rapidly from this time on at those conferences. "But what I believe what I know as well as believe Is this: That the men engaged In those conferences are gathering heart as they go, not losing lt; that they are finding community of purpose and community of Ideal to an extent that perhaps they did not expect, and that amidst ail the Interplay of Unnuence-rpeoauff t;lj, Infinitely: wmiUeated,-rajn!dit ail theiterplyvof We Pay the New War Tax on "Reply" Cigars WE hav it. no rE have trade-marked ume "Reply" be cause it answer the smoke question for to many men of discrimi nating' taste who know a tfood Havana cigar when they amoko it and appro ciate it when they get it. . 10c 15c (War Tax Included) At all good dealers. Aak for it. , UwywmI Cigar C., Ik. . . ,:iM.,K'-MIMafj'TI! "fH .r paw' THE appearance of the Liberty in 1 variably arouses admiration. Everything about the car singles it out from the commonplace. Fifteen minutes" of driving proves that this outer beauty is -simply a sign of rare, inner goodness. You know instinctively and at once that you are-injacaT of superior quality. You feel that the car holds its steadi-. ness because of its perfect balance . not because it is weighted to the road. You feel that you can drive it for hours without a sense of fatigue. And before that first ride is over, we, believe that you will have found several distinct and definite reasons for Liberty preference. , ? L. S. BOWERS CO. : 245-247 North Broad Street , n Optn territory for daUr$ in EatWrn Ptnmylu'ania, Southern Now Jtrity, DelaWaro and Eatttrn Short ot Maryland, , W SKWjl ' .'T.T 'tv". iTttr u 4 ' v tW Fi'WB.H ' TTOffaWi." ' rvjuro1!? MMMiftaMtfaaiiMaBaBBMaBMaBaaBiiffrii MtiiiiMWMilBiani ii i -1 ifmimMw J.-J-- . .. -:--a , ,-fnt.aas air iasj,jr,'f rri" a iftifirVWa '! i . . .. ... , v.. tMM
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