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'EVENING rUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 8, 1010
Wilson Forces
Peace Show-Down
Cnntlnun) from Put Onu
and others, on which dlvliled rrporU
hnve bfpn presented.
Americans .More Hopeful
It wns Mid by American delegate
thnl the general situation wns im
proved somewhat todny, becnuhc of the
acreeinent i cached by the commission
on reparations on the main features of
the reparation question. leavhiR only
n few unessential details for adjust
ment. Henerally. a more hopeful tone pre
vailed in conference circles as the day
wetn on. Members of the American
delegation declined to give nn explana
tion of the many rumors in circulation
that the conference would complete its
work shortly. One member, when
nuked for definite information on the
situation, snid:
"Vou Know the (lenrcc Washington
has been ordered to Brest. That is a
Rood subject for speculation."
President Wilson's orders thnl the
transport George Washington proceed
Immediately to a French iort have
nrouswl, much comment here and are
even construed by some officials as
preliminary to a determined move to
force nn agreement nt an early date
by the Peace Conference.
One report was current the President
had delivered an ultimatum to the effect
that he would withdraw from the con
ference unless nn agreement was
leached within forty-eight hours.
i . nn"enV? "I, D? lhosc tion. The American delegation, besides
nnltol I l'C w .n,0t COn talking over these issues, discussed the
template any such action, but the same i .. , , ,.
authorities have no hesitation in de-;q"PS"on ot '"B Hussia.
flaring that the President has made his II not clear whether the American
position plnin on the questions at issue. determination to feed Russia is insistent
Can Leave at Once i PD0"Kh f"r ,l,is to hp OI"' ot thp i5"""'
of most German staples, except alkalis.
This wcjiild virtually enable the Allies
to control (he prices and general con
ditions o Germany's trade and to have
full knowledge of her trade, leaving her
fiec to export to neutrals only whnt
the Allies rejected nbme one-third;
moreover, the list of firms on the black
list in neutral countries would give the
Allies further control of German trade
there.
, Many Other Disputes
Germany says this would defeat tfie
very ends the Allies said they had In
view in removing the sea blockade anil
would discourage the economic develop
ment of Germany nnd defeat her efforts
to restore among her population the will
to work as well as, distouragc the
laborers now willing to work and in
general precipitate the social crisis. It
is understood this Is one of the issues
between the Allies.
There is also the provision for the
reparations commission to have au
thority to fix the amount ot German
reparations in future years giving the
'Allies a similar throttlehold on Ger
many. It is reported nlso that the
Saar valley issue is not jet settled.
Apparently l.loyd George, having es
tablished n record ns a thoroughgoing
"Fourteen roint" man, has elected to
stand with France on reparations and
the Saar valley.
The task 'of President Wiisou is to
break the British and French combina-
Thc summoning of the George Wash-
President Wilson has in mind in pre-
though he would hardly admit it, is a
poet at heart. Every aviator is.
.fust nt that time, however, r.tidic
was pretty busy as a racing motorist,
Aln his mind was kept occupied by
agents of the British intelligence ser
vice. Perhaps on account of his name,
these gentlemen seemed to have nn idea
thai that tall, strongly-beaked figure
with the humorous cjo nourished dan
gerous possibilities for jolly old Itlighty.
Kntcr Slierlocko
ilisappolnteil lo nnil notiung urn nrst- , .0n jfs a uom.
class leather. I . . '
His mail was examined, before he' I put her nose down nnd dived. 'I he
ever got It. When he got back to the Spud will go .'100 miles nn hour going
States and made n long tour across the jsttalght down with the motor full on.
continent, stopping In Detroit. Chicago. 1 U'a lho on)v p,,,,.!,!,,,, (lt ,. ,tHn,i
ffihBSr.'SiV0.Wf " ' "W" f-t In - few
familiar faces. Finally, in I-os Angeles, seconds-it ns n damn good hing I
he spoke to one of his nffectionate fol- did they were pumpiiik lead all round
lowers. "Say." said Kddy, "when are me. There were twelve or fourteen bul
you fellows going to find out that I'm Pt i10i,.s jn lnv nBn).
not tie frown rrince oi Ainenc 1i!pr ordlnarj conditions jou cnn'1
i uni s nil rigni. oui mmi
one of the Knglish secret serv
eve .crncu uu ''""';""''" When I got home my ma. hinic, nid
"' T T ' ,,:; , " ; ; inre ; I '"'Imt's the matter? You'ie rs white
just wanted to thank jou for tlie lovely i ,...-. . ,, , , . . .
riP you've given us. It's been top- ' " hon a terr Mo ,,. in s r e.l
. ! ,, in my right ear. 1 found that due
The Sky Lure Lingers , ,""1 1,rokpn "" "".drum.
"Well," continues VMdy, "I stll had When the Eagle Hilled
that fij ing bug in my head. Then, one "yv definitely got the command of
day when 1 was in Cincinnati, a friend the lr in our sertor on September 1-."
of mine cnlled up lo ask if I'd gnaid Eddie, "after thnl date every
over with Pershing to drive his car. time you'd see n boche In the air there'd
This seemed like u good chance to get he three or four Americans picking on
across, somewhere near the fighting. I him. Our chief opponents were the
and sntlctl witli tlie general tijers of Ilichthofen s
motor wide open, and was just able to thr German nir force, so that if I should however, will not last, ns the people aie
glide over the front-line trenches. I have to land over there they would oppo,H , 1P ,ictetorship and hope
landed a few hundred feet inside our i 1 real me right. Itesides, we got some '
lines, among the barbed wire. splendid Information from him about ,nnl n,f eounter-mensuie.. taken by
"One morning in .Inly, during tlie ( the disposition nt the German forces. Premier llnfTmnii of the old govern
battle ot the Mnrne, I was out nlonc. "Their morale was pretty shaky those imenl, will he effective.
I dived on the tail of n formation of last days. Only ir few dajs before the
eight Germnns. I got the rear man. armistice was signed one of their Hjers
nnd roomed up again above them then came over and landed nn our fields, lie
my motor missed. They cume up all said he wasn't going to be the hist
around me. Theie was only one thing "inn shot In this damned war'
Air Game the Square Game
"There's no room for atrocities in
When he landed nt Llvetnool thev t" do I had to drop right through
pried off the heels of his shoes, and were them." .
nirfightlug." added Kddie. thoughtfully.
"Vou tnke cveiy advantage of jour
enemy .vou can, but jou fight him clean
Yes, it's a wonderful sport.
"It's n funny thing, .vou know. I've
never flown in American nir jet. Itul
on n day like this. I tell jou my feet
tingle for .a (light, l're got n nice little
inptureil Pokier coming over to use
ns n pleasure bus!"
Captain Uiclenbncler will loi.imn ;..
in" snld muu.Hij i-oiiiiiiiiuis j nu chii i n,p Acndemv of Music tonight on the ",P""I"' nl revolutionary work
vice men ; 'l't -oH of thing, but when jou have "Arena of the Skj ." under the auspice, I"'."-""!" of llnvnrin. in-l(!ng
all right ,," " V"' ' ,hH8' ' s all right of the Automobile C, of Philadelphia '"-others, now united, sepninte,
Munlcli, April 7. Delayed iltr A
P.I -Complete severance fioni the old
Germnn Imperialism, as declnred still
lo be monifest in Ihe llbert PcliniHe
inn nn government of German;, nnd the
resumption of n "brotherlj cnunectinn'
witli the Uusslan ami lliingnrian pen
pies, is announced in the proclamation
of the new soviet government for Itii
vnrin formed here. "Lung live the
world revolution!" the proclamation
concludes. The text of the document
tends :
"The decision arrived mI for Itnvnrin
is (lie foimatinn of a louncil of the
lepiibllc of revolutionary workers and
all our
Inliln nrotners. now iinneii. sepniaieu nv no
lie was met at Hrond Street Station l,nr, laws. From now nn im etploiln
today by 1. I!. Ilogle. secretary of the ,io" "r oppression will lie tnleinted The
Automobile Club of Philadelphia, and dictatorship of the proletariat now he
Charles M. Mcl.eod, n director of the mines n fact. The legnluiitinn of a gen
1 iic was eniennincd nt liinclieon
nl Ihe club.
Counter-Uprising
Develops in Bavaria
Continued from Page line
Protests against the Wmntion of Ihe nnd chosen by a council of the working
nine socialistic coniniunitv ikhv is
ni liieved, in which evetj- wiiilinginau
mav participate in public life and in n
lust socialistic nge.
Itcds Dissolve l.indtiic
"The I.andlag has been dissolved and
the old ministry leliied. 1'enple s com
missionaries, lespoiisible to the people
snni jcs. aim sniieu wiiu me gcin-mi nvers ot Kiclit hofen s 1 v ne c reus
... .!. ln. mm nu n nlxnlA Wn m ,1 ln . T) l,.l. . 1. f 1.!. If .. I Ml. I t
liiuuBuiwi, inimif. ,,...,..... .... iiiiimiii niinscil VMIS MUCH n coupic .... . , nrniilo u ill rvi-nit-n ntlFmiFilinnri iw.ui.rt
n tour all along the fighting line, but t'of weeks after I got to the front, but "nvnrinn soviet government, voiced at TT -'T.' ,'!"' I,,",:J 7S
was only with him n few- weeks. I Rntitlipro were nbout thirty-five in heir a political meeting in Bamberg, north .,.,,. ,,, w, l)0 ln(.,BPnt ,,
him to let me transfer to the nir outfit, all crack men, the German sho.k rr Hnvnrin. are rennried in rlisnnlches f,... n .,f .1 i.i 1
a urtMa nf it - n. .(-..- .-- - 1- 1 1 "in (ill ('til in 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 nun iviiiu 1 iiiiij
' from tliat city Deputies of nil Ihe socialistic rominiinitj . ('ountless vnln
A Unrin Windnp bourgeois names of ll.e three rrnnooii- nol fl"''", of nBieinldom. e.peciallv
Ihe Inst planes? Ibrouclit down? . .... from the lower middle official class, vv ill
he asked to co-operate 111 the new wml
service.
"The only trouble nbout driving
round with Pershing wns that when we
came to a renlly dangerous pineo n
bourgeois pnities of the three Frnncon-
It was a Sunday afternoon, nbout the ,!,n Kovernmenls. 1 pper. Lower ami
ington will place the President in such 'I'Untiug the present crisis, hut there
n-posltion, it is pointed out. that he;'"' " doubt thnt he is alarmed over the
cannot be embarrassed by having to advance of Bolshevism into Bavaria and
wait for the transport should the time the danger of the present French and
rome when he might wish, owing tc nrjtish nttitude precipitating the col
fa.lure of the peace delegates to agree , f Gprm wnk,h ,, ,,,
or unwarranted delay in finding n set-1 ,, , . , ..
tlement of the peace question, to with- , threatened in the communication from
draw from the discussions. ' tlle economic commission nt Cologne,
The views of President Wilson's nt- and the prospect of having to fight Ilol
titudc on French claims before the shevism with nrms.
Peace Conference put forth by "cer- , Apparently peace U posniblo with
tain American circles" are declare.), by hpnnp on ((,rmg trcnlc,y fnvorabe t0
the Matin to be entirely fnntastic. 1 . ....
President Wilson, the Matin says, is,ule A"-
conscientiously studjlng the final de- Lenine asks only nn armistice nnd the
tnils of the preliminary peace. The right for Russia to buy food. He does
Petit Parisien comments in much the, not nsk recognition of It in government
,1 -. .... 1 11 .... i....ii.n
" '.i.. .i" u ll 1l-i it. n,l 0'"1 "r Oitohcr. There we,e three Ger- Middle F.nnconiii. met In Bamberg and Tn(1 iuirpail(.rn,i(. nn ll he nhs.i
-..-.- .,...., 1... ......... ....n , mnim 0, ..n. (,!,.. .....I I ,1 l.i .. . . . .... !.., i ..... ... ....
i miMigiii regisiere.i n iinniumous pro.csi ngiuusi iimpiv enminnieii nnu ine jiri-ss win no
tell me lo stay with the car.
Trained at Tours
mans living together, mid
Warn gninst Terrorism
"The whole population of northern
I'llvarin," lends the protest, "is warned
snme vein, empliatlcany denying mat
there arc differences between the French
nnd American delegations, especially
regarding financial questions, ns has
been declared.
Paris newspapers, as n whole, re
iterate the view that it will lie several
dajs before the work of the conference
will be completed in such n way that
peace may be made simultaneously with
Germany nnd her allies. They predict
Hint the meetings in Versailles prob
ably will take place within fifteen or'
twenty days, however.
Other Nations
Dodging Blame
rnnllnue.l from Tftfe On
of the "fourteen points, ".can carry it
on where the French cannot,
Tim main quarrel seeinR to fee over
reparations, where 'Lloyd George np
patently feels his political, fate, like
that of C'lcmenceau, rests, no matter
whether he elects'to join the radical or
conservative wing when the British
split conies.
The policy of the British and French
seems to be to ngree with President
Wilton in principle, but to defeat him
in practice. This is illustrated in tlie
recent raising of the blockade.
The German economic delegation iu
conference with n similnr Germnn
delegation nt Cologne lias rejected the
Allied armistice commission's inter
pretation of the recent agreement
reached at Brussels.
The understanding left here by
the announcements was that Germany
was to have free intercourse with the
neutral and belligerent countries, ex
cept on certnin blacklisted articles. It
was specifically said hero that the in
tention toward Germany wns to be
liberal.
Object to Agreement w r
Germany protests that her under-
standing of the Brussels agreement '
coincides with the undeistniidiug just
stated, but snjs what the Allies have
proposed is nieiely to shift the external
blockade into a sjstem of internal
,. blockade, giving 'the Allied commission
a throttlehold on Gerniun economic
life.
She objects to signing such an agree
ment when peace is near, evidently feel
ing that it would euconrige the perpet
uation of such a sjslem lifter pence.
The system proposed by the Allies
would give them option on two-thirds
nor charity.
Tie military operations at Odessa, in
Poland nnd eastern Kuropc generally
are threatening to involve western Ku
ropc and America in conflict whether
President Wilson or Lloyd George or
Clemenceaii is responsible.
Sees New Sport
in Air Racing
Continued from Puce One
to me ns though the Knglish me going
to get away with it."
It was hard luck for nt least twenty
six Germnns thnl a nice clear little
bugle call used to wake up Hicken
backeV in his bedroom in the Savoy
Hotel in London. Kddie was over there
in the fall of 1010, buying racing cms
nni) that bugle call from a barracks
just under his bedroom window brought
him out of bed ever' morning.
He used to look out of the jvindovv
and see a dozen planes looping nnd
twirling in the bright blue air over the
bnrrncks.
"That's tlie life," he said to him
self, nnd he resolved to become nn avi
ator. Sometimes, after u comfortable
Knglish breakfast of porridge nnd ba
con and eggs and coffee and marmalade
and toast, his high resolve would
slacken a little, until the bugle sounded
ngain next morning. lint that little
strain of martial music stuck in his
memory, associated with the picture of
those delicate plunes, their wings lit
by the early sunlight. For Kddie,
I il go out nnd pick on them. One of t,P pioclnmation of the new regime
them dove nt urn out of the sun the .Munich.
"I took mv air training in the Fiench '""id spot of the skj and his bullets
s.hool nt Tours. That's nil nonsense were buzzing all nroiind me. I went
about n flying man being born, not'"'" " blind loop, which, just by n bit
innde. The first thirtv dnvs were hor- of '"''k brought me on top of hint.
rible. 1 used to go up with Lufbery t ' "" Konvv in comlist lljingg jou, against allowing itself to lie intimidated
nnd he'd tnke' me corkscrewing through 'haven't any iden where Mother Knrth . through fear of n vanishing minoritj.
the sky sickness, jes, I used to be is. You become simply n part of jour mainly consisting of persons pre.lom-
so side 1 though i'd die. I had to machine. jinantly of n fmeign race.
force myself to go up. bj sheer will 'Often for fifteen minutes nl n time "Bavnria is on the edge of a preci-
I power. I knew I had to get over lt.ljou don't know whether Mother Knrth I"0"- ""d " it is not preserved from
and 1 did." is above or below or on one side Well, n 'low nfnll everj Hung is lost. Havana
Kddie's ambition whs to get into 1 got that fellow , and the other two hud wlH then become the prey of fratricides,
combat work as soon ns possible. They disappeared. 1 felt pretty cocky nnd plunderers and famine. A further con
made him chief engineering officer nt the dived down toward Dun. where I found ' sequence will he the complete collapse
Issondun enmp. but lie pined to get! one of our bombing planes straggling of economic life. Foreign countries
nway to the sihool of nerial gunnery. 'along with n Hun on his tail shooting '" refuse food and assistance to n
His commander said lie was too valua-jhim up. Bolshevik Bavaria, mid help from Itns-
ble to be spared. ' The German was so busv he didn't ! sin n."'1 m'"Kni'J is "" "f the question.
Kdd e disnroved this by framing nn,..w ... ,nm!nr I .liind .... Ins mil nml!ns "IP.T n''0 lortuied by famine
n two weeks' hospital stay with the. mv fir(l burst shot up his mnlot. That
doctor. During this time Kddie's ns- I mnuP him helpless. I didn't want to
sistant. knowing whnt the game was. km himi fm. )lp rodn't shoot back at
managed to increase the motor produc-' mo . SOi snw )l(. ni lmll 1P
tion record. Kddie, delighted, got his Kokler which I v .nntctf biiillj .
transfer to the gunnery s.hool. ! ,. . . , n i
n .ii u ini I,.. i,,i iil I was between him nnd Iliinlniid. so
On April U . lOlS. .lie entr.ed active f k N, . ,,., ,,,.,. ,,.,, ,.,.,
fighting duty with the Ninety-fourth .,,,. ..,i tli, ,,.., nn.i i. i,,.,. rn,
Pursuit Squadron, the American crack . ,,;tliin 100 feel of the croun.l with eminent, hns been given unlimited now
nir unit, which boasts about a dozen n njt.e easy 4pot picked out for landing ers by the Bavarian central council,
n.-cs. The squndron had had the benefit' wben someone came along with a Spud nrcording to the A.htuhrhlntt. nnd thus
of l.uincry s Training, .mines .orman This busybody dived onto hntz nnd exercises an unrestricted dicfiitnrslnr.
1 hose who te
countrymen nnd uol foreigners, who
Tew months ago knew nothing of
Bavnria. nnd who are indifferent, to
jour fate."
A Berlin dispjtih siijs Hint Kri. li
Miiehlsam. a prominent communist who
is included in the Itnvarinn soviet gov
t Halt was another member. About sixlbecan shooting him up just ns he was Mnelilsnm mi, I l.n.winnn.. mi.. ...... of capitalism, all work
,.. . .... e. .. ... ' , . i i r,M. 1. ...... I - 1 I . ' "" '"hi t. i- . .. ..
WCCKS 01 JMiuic s lime niier entering crying in mmi. ini iiimir mr mil u jtPr nf ,,oniilar cnlielitcnnicnl" i mo "nvurni ceasfs. on rtprn i
the squadron were spent in hospital.1! hreil n hurst across inepmi s nose ,(M ( . . , , ,.,, it is not necessary for the welfare of
...ill, n.. trr.nl, lull I, IS fivo n.wlltO SllOW llllll I WHS tllllH" 111 Cllllinil .11 ...,. ,. . ... . ".. ,
socinlied.
'As a protection for tlie llnvanan
louncil of Hie lepiibllc against icvolii
tionnry attacks finin without nnd with
in. ii Bed nrmj will I rented iinuicili
ntely nnd n levnlutinnnry .oiul will
pursue ruthlessly every nltcinpt upon
tlie council.
I'ollnws KiiHsinn I'.Miinple
"The government nf the linvatian
council republic follows the example of
ihe lliingnrian nnd llnssian peoples
It will resume immedintclj n brolheilj
lonncition with thesn peoples, hill il
ile. lines any lonnectinn with the con
templuniis I'.bert Scheidcmnnn govern
inent. because that guvernment is inn
titiuing under the flag of n socialistic re
public the impel Inllst ic. ciipitnlistic nnd
militarv business of the flisf?rncefiil.
jou this are your iri1P.Iin i:Prniii rim, in. " It .-nits'
upon nil Germnn lirolhers to tale the
same view. It giecm nil pinlctnrians
wherever levolutionni y socialism is'
hghting- in Wiirleniburg. in the llulirj
district, iu the whole world.
"As n sign of jnjous hope for .a for
tunate fuluie for nil hiininiiity it cs
tnblishes April 7 ns a holiday for nil i
humnnity As n sign of tlie negmning I
of the departuie. the flight, of the age i
is slopped.
in so far as
PROIECrr.D BY
UNIT ED STATES
PATENTS
June 28. 1904
Aug.31. 1915
Mar. 14. 19 If.
Feb 19, 1918
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD
CATERPILLAR TIKES
J53S$S&SS!v$S3S3st
DREER5
Seasonable
Vegetable Seeds
our spfd hB hen tcld and hdr
In thf-nt a known nualltv that permit nf
fntcattnc the ihuH of timely plnntlnff
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Orchid Sweet Peas
VrlstiB of 1ontr-"tiTinjed. larse.
H-ptalfd bloonm In colora that far
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rotlctlon of n packet parh of I went v
fle arletles, 91.73. Hlnffle packet, 10c.
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An ncre or a small ard are provided
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714-16 Chestnut St.
DREER
one-linlr inontlis njiug no uroiiglit
down twent.v-ix planes nffictnlly ami
also several others.
The Closest Call
'I had amazing luck," mi. Kddie.
"Jly closest call wns in a. scrap witli
fhree Uernmns over Met.. My right,
upper wing collapsed and threw me into
a whipping Inil spin no matter how
put the controls I couldn't get out of it.
1 dropped 1 2,000 feet down toward
the situation. Hut il wax ton Intel The
poor boche had been scared to death ;
lie stuck his nose down nnd went smnsh
Ile broke one hrnnd new Knkker all to
bits'. '
The Salute of Knights
i
"I circled around nbout Iwentj the
feet above him till I saw him crawl
on! of the drecknge. Ile wined his
hand at me to show he wns O. K.. and
I flew nway. The next day 1 went over
to see him. He was n lieutenant, nnd
Willi the support of the garrison, this lhp ""'""""'K penple. to do Inbor.
newspaper declines. It expresses the "Long ihe free Havarin '. Long liic
opinion thnl the so ct cmernmenl. "" """" " smrruini'iii . i.ong nv tin
the
world revolution"
llunland. As a last resort, I threw my gave me n letter to some of the bojs in
Last Yea Was a SoeTial
to Evey Coal Bwye
Some did better than others were you among the fortunate
ones? We had very few" complaints from our customers during
the trying days of 1918. We did our best, giving our customers'
needs utmost consideration at all times our idea of service.
Buy coal for next winter no.w at the lowest price of the year.
Careful, courteous drivers.
Prompt deliveries anywhere in Philadelphia.
)IJSs
mm
HENRY E. STRATHMANN
IHCOHPORATED
Main Officer; Kensington and Lehigh Avenues
- . -.4 Claikson and Water, Streets, Olney
Thresher Bros.
The Specialty Silk Store ,,
1322 Chestnut St.
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the most wonderful display that has ever been our pleasure
to offer patrons. You are most cqrdially invited to view
this charming display whether you wish to purchase or
not.
Remember, If It Is Silks, You Will Find it
at Thresher's
w
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36-inch Lingerie Satin launders perfectly; colors, white, ivory and
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Special at J 1 0
36-inch Imported Black Lumeumaux (made in Como, Italy); soft
and lustrous; suitable for waists, dresses, etc. dQ f
Retail value $2.75. Special at PilU
Camisoles
White and Flesh-colored Wash Satin Camisoles; daintily QE
lace-trimmed models. Retail value $1.50. Special at OC
Blouses
Of excellent quality Crepe de Chine in flesh and white only; hand
some tailored models;" lowand convertible collars. Jy Qg
Retail value up to $7.93. Special at VTT.IO
()d(l Lot of Ratiste and French Voile Blouses; beautifully embroid
ered and lace-trimmed models; new flat collars. do QP
Retail value up to $6.95. Special at pOi0
Silk Petticoats
Yo San Silk Petticoats just received from our factory. Customers
that have purchased these garments heretofore know how they
wear; lot is limited, and we will not have any more this season.
They are made on the new straight line models. dyf ni
Value' $10.00. Special at , ipHttZtQ
I MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED j
NONE
Excel Our
Assortments
Thresher Building
1322 Chestnut St;
BOSTON STORE
Phone:
Walnut 2035
Walnut 203G
I
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When to Smoke
If you smoke 6 cigars a day
Smoke 1 about 10:30 A. M.
Smoke 3 from 1 P. M. (after meal) to 5 P. M.
Smoke 2 from 7 P. M. (after meal) to 10 P. M.
If you smoke 5 cigars a day
Smoke 1 about 10:30 A. M.
Smoke 2 from 1 P. M. (after meal) to 5 P. M.
Smoke 2 from 7 P. M. (after meal) to 10 P. M.
If you smoke 4 cigars a day
Smoke 1 about 10:30 A. M.
Smoke 1 about 1 P. M. (after meal).
Smoke 1 about 4:30 P. M.
Smoke 1 about 7 P. M. (after meal).
If you smoke 3 cigars a day
Smoke none in the morning.
SmokeM about 1 P. M. (after meal).
Smoke 1, about 4.30 P. M.
Smoke 1 about 7 P. M. (after meal).
If you smoke 2 cigars a day
Smoke 1 about 1 P. M. (after meal).
Smoke 1 about 7 P. M. (after meal).
If you smoke 1 cigar a day
Smoke it after your heavy meal.
(1) Don't smoke continuously.
(2) nor immediately before meals.
(3) nor immediately before retiring.
(4) Always smoke slowly; it increases
your enjoyment and is better
for you.
(5) Never smoke the heavy, oily type
of cigar at any time.
If smoking makes you nervous it is
most likely because you smoke the
wrong kind of cigar and smoke at the
wrong times of day.
To help men smoke at the tight
times and smoke the right kjnd of
cigar we have prepared the above
suggestions. Keep them handy and
follow them as closely as you can.
The Girard cigar, which we "manu
facture, is the most famous cigar' in
America today, because it "never gets
on your nerves." And at the same
time, it is a mellow, ripe, rich, deli
cious Havana smoke satisfying down
to the last puff. Stick to Girards.
Antonio Roig &. Langsdorf
Eiubliihed 48 ycari FhlUdelphi
GIRARB
Never gets onyour nm
THE tire that delivers the engine's full
power lo the road. Its side air-pockets
give it a leach-like traction grip, break up
the tire-wrecking traction wave and enable
the resilient rubber segments to expand
as the rear edge of each is released from
road contact, propelling the truck forward
instead of holding it back.
That this means increased mileage, de
creased gasoline consumption and general
economy of operation is the testimony of
some or tne Diggest neet-owners in merica., n-,
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO.
257 N. Broad St
Philadelphia
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