rtf rir "-to fTJ Vf 4:(vj hii-f EVENING PUB&C (CEDdER-HlDABEL'PHlA; SATURDAY,' ' ARIE 42, 1910 r. - . j r O'W LABOR MEN WANT WRLESON OUSTED . && ', Party Denounces Alleged .Reactionary Attitude of "As . t npw nAY np PRFPnnM" er-r &-. .i :. . - ,rlattorm Promises It and Con demns the "Money Kings" J By the Associated Trrsi Sprincflcld, III., April 12. Removal from office of Tostmastcr General Hnr- H Jetton, "because of Mr alleged reaction ary attitude toward labor, free speech and a, free pros" was demanded in resolutions adopted today by the enn- Kc'renrinn nf tho T.nlinr nnrfv nf Tlllnnlti it . : . . , jnc convention tiy resolution nno denounced Harold F. MrCormick, of the. International Harvester Company. ;t who was accused of employing con valescing soldiers from fort Sheridan on his Lake Forest estate to hieak a strike ot landscape gardeners, nnd nsked for an investigation by the War Depart ment. Indorsement was given by the new party to "a league of nations which will protect the peace which has been won." Other resolutions demanded restora tion of standard time, employment of coldfera and sailors in road construc tion lifting of the Allied blockade against the Central Toners, and that public utilities taken ocr by the go -eminent shall not be returned to private ownership. Secrecy at the Paris Pence Confer ence "Jvas denounced. A note of. thanks to the .Nnnpnrtisn f Kf K' FRANCIS WILSON, ON VISIT, MISSES VETERAN MINSTRELS Friend of Hughic Dougherty and Frank Dumont Reminisces 1 Over Old-Time Stage in Meteor Dash for Train As lively nnd as animated as In the days when he delighted American audiences in his musical comedies, Trnncis Wilson slipped into Philadel phia last night and just as unostenta tiously slipped out again. He was scheduled for a speech in Witherspoon Hall on the subject "Eugene Field as I Knew Him," and he tarried here just long enough to make that speech. In that short time lie exerted his old magnetic power which stood him so well to hand in the days of "Erminle" nnd "The Hachelor's Baby." The large audience which attended the University Kxtension lecture tried one moment over Mr. AVilson's won derful rendering of "Little Hoy Hlue" and the next moment laughed uproari ously at the half-sung, half-talked "Little Peach in an Orchard Grew," both Field masterpieces. The old voice was there, the old in fectious smile, the old serious way of saying funny things. Mr. Wilson had the nudience with him from the start and took advantage of the fact to make them acquainted with the charming per sonality of Field As he said, "I knew and loved 'Gene, so well myself that I wnnt others to known and love him, too." So Little Time for I'sT Five minutes before the speech and five minutes after it was nil the time the famous comedian hail to spare, as the l:40 train carried him nwny from Hroad Street Station. A reporter knorked nt the dressing room door after his speech and heard an alarmed voue from within exclaim: "Is it a lady?" Told that the tailor was of the sterner sex, the lecturer invited him in. Mr. Wilson was just in the act of taking off his dress shirt and collar, and every fiber of him bespoke hurrv, but he vvns as courteous and charming i "reminisce" n bit about old days "That's a pretty steep proposition for I ten minutes." he lemnrl.ed. "And I i I League and to traaes movements in n, if hp hu(, bo(.n b(lfore lhp fil.ppiaCp -orin uukoiu ioc mm im"'. " 0f his own delightful home in Yonkers. new Illinois party. .1 He laughed at the suggestion that he 'inn pnnvpnrinn mt'ii in m"i ". 3jr forming a nntional labor part . vv Tart Issues Statement The new Labor party issued n state ment and platform of which th- fol lowing is an nbstract : Labor is the primary and just basis tit political responsibility and power. It is 'not merely the right, but the duty p. . of thi workers bv hand or brain, to be- f?. rnm n noliticnl narts. & The Labor party is destined to usher ('if in the new day of freedom in the United fr SUtes-ifreedora from the grind of pov- - ttAnrr frnm thf nUTlPrfthin of government by big business: freedom from the slave-driving of workers by E nrofiteers. and freedom of the men anil must get that 0 :40 from Hroad street. I'd like to do just that little thing, but I'm nfrnld 1 enn't." So a haphazard conversation was1 carried on, with Mr. Wilson answer ing questions in one breath nnd throw ing articles ot clothing across the room into his bog in the next. Dajs Long Gone IJy "Frank Dumont? Do I remember him? T should say 1 do, although they got it wrong when they snid I used to pla.v with him at the old theatre. I played nt the old Simpson theatie on Arch street, but never nt Dumont's. You can say for me that Frank Dumont was more than a grent comedian and a great manager. He wns n public benofnetor as much ns any man who gives pnrks nnd memorjals to any city. He gave Philadelphia people an amuse ment thnt is classic nnd has probably been the means of giving more folks a chance to laugh than any other man in the city. "Hugh Dougherty was nnother. 1 played with him om e and I knew him for one of the finest, jolliest, squarest of men. The stage is the poorer for the loss of both." A query ns (o the future vl the mu sical comedy in this country received a brief, but haracteritic reply. "Arc the old dajs coming baik? Let's hope so. Sorry to appear to iuli, but I've got to get thnt f.40 train." With that he threw bis collnr nnd tie into the open bag. jerked it shut nnd with nnother word of apology and a flash of the old familar "WiKon grin, he fairly bounced out of the loom. As lie came to the stairway in With erspoon Hall one almost expected that he would try to somersault down its flight ns he used to when lie was Cad eaux, in the immortal "Hi mine." He gave an impression of vitality and spirit thnt would allow siuh gymnnstus even now, though lie is sixtj-six jenrs old. The last thing seen of him, he was pausing a moment at the train gate in the station, talking to n trainman, and from the loud laughter nf the latter it is to be supposed that the old Fiancis Wilson was telling sonic of his delight ful stories in the old delightful way. Mr. Wilson was boru in Philadelphia. RED SMS Ex-Russian Envoy Warns Rul ing Classes of the Rapid Poison "MUSCOVY A SHAMBLES" Iiy the Associated Press New York, April 12. Baron Rosen, formerly Hussian ambassador to the T'nited States and one of the peace plenipotentiaries who Bettled the war between Hussta and .Tnpan, in an nil dress today before the Brooklyn Cham ber of Commerce his first public utter ance since arriving in America an exile fiom his native land said it was the "deadly poison of Bolshevism which brought on the defeat of Russia and next of Germany" nnd that its "sudden rise nnd stupendous growth" should be a solemn wnrnlng to the ruling classes in nil belligeient countries. "Russia as a political entity has tenipoiuiily censed to exist," said Uaron Rosen. "There is nt present no polit ical part j or body of men which could be held to be entitled to enter upon in ternational engagements in the name of Russia nnd the Russian nation least of nil, that small group of demented fniintics. with their following ot jnur del ous bandits, who have usurped power by violence, who maintain their tyranny by n reign of terrorism such ns the world has even seen before; who have completely ruined and destroyed the so cial fabric of the state, aud wh,o have turned what was once the empire of Russin into n wilderness of primitive barbarism a prison, n lunatic ns.vlum nnd n slaughter house. the Petit Parlslen reports that tlm Turkish delegation to the Peace Conr ference.wlll bft-headed by Darnid Sncrif I'nsha, the head ot tho present liberal ministry. Each of the cabinet minis ters will send n representative, and the appointment of these is nlrcady under consideration. FRENCH DEPUTIES SIGN DEMAND FOR DAMAGES FROM FOE Press and Lawmakers Show Displeasure Over Peace Paris, April 12. Three hundred fmembers of the French Chamber of Deputies have signed n manifesto, asso ciating themselves with the resolution signed Thursday by the members of the Senate, in which hope was expressed that full restitution would be exacted from the enemy nnd thnt the full cost of the war would be imposed "on those responsible for the greatest crime of history." The resolution said that the senators insisted that the peace treaty and league of nations provide legal nnd territorial guarantees of sufficient strength to prevent future wars. This is taken my many observers, in cluding French nowBpapcrs, as nnother sign of the growing discontent with the Peace Conference and its work. The French press also is apparently discon tented over the results of the last two meetings of the league ot nations commission. "Pertinnx." writing in the Iho de Paris, warns the council of four thnt the Parliaments in London, Paris nnd Washington, not to speak of others, will not accept "a peace treaty blindfolded." The w liter ndds: "The preliminaries are being elab orated in secrecy. The council of ten decided to make the league of nations the keystone Of their work, but at the latest meeting of the lengue commission, INTER-ALLIED MEDAL ANTOINEDU PONT, FOR EVERY FIGHTER, ENGINEER, IS DEAD Design Approved, Says General Brother of T, Coleman and a i k.fA.. ii .ii i:t..i : I'he germs of this deadly diseai-ej " '"""'." -uu. ,.., u . Bolshevism, although l.ving dormant, uone"' nv'..-.ennu nerves notaniy were present and are still everywhere." I thofip "I"011 b the French, found no said the Hnron "Rred and nurtured hv crP.l from those great doctrinaires, llni nl.nniinliiii'fi nf .nutnl iinrnof fin inevitable iiicompaninient of the wonder p('"' t.. ....i.:. ... ......... nr . ln !. :i: n... xili num.' lliivuti ui iiiwuriii 1.1 lilulim i ..i.i.i. . .1,.:.. ... i. . i :.. wut.ii mi- iiiMiif; mi uiuuu 1U rillilltlM.i; and lender moie glaring the enntrnst between the limir.v and ease of the few ami the want and limitations of the mnnv tondemned to life of incessant Continued from Paite Ono joii. invics-t monoiony nnu noxious in sei urit v " I President Wilson and Lord Robert I Bolshevism Seen Among U. S. Troops March U. S. to Issue Badges Soon store heads of P1 Tvomen who buy food and clothing nnd K' itay rent from exploitation of the 6 hands' nt the money kings ot "kingless" America. Koom In Part for All Workers Organized workers are members of ty It. Unorganized workers are members W-ii 01 It.. Uierws, nnusewive wnpuiivi L'i men.lfarmors, scnooi reamers s, Keepers neiong in n. nu organization nnn nusmess innrrrni us .ire not exploiters or profiteers belong to It. There is no plate in the party for those: who are not workers. There is room -within it for all who perform serv ice to society. . "TheiLabor party was organized to as semble into a new majoritv the men and women who work, but who have been scattered as helpless minorities in the old narties under the leadership nf the confidence men of big business. .. -. .. .. .i.. i.i..... tience me organization i m- mum "party; . Platform of Principles C The! first convention of the new state party 'enunciates a program vvhuh in cludes the following: Democratic control of industry and commerce for the gencinl good of those who work with hand and brain and the elimination of autocratic domination nf the forces of production and UistriDiitmn Washington. April 12. fBy A. P I After prolonged conferences with the Allied governments. General March an nounced today, a design of n medal has been approved for issuance to every soldier who participated in the great war on the Allied side. The obverse design will be similar for all countries but mny differ in detail on the reverse for. the various armies The obverse will bear a winged Victor, and the reverse the words "the great war for civilization" and the arms of the Allies. The campaign rib bon will be a "double rainbow" senes, with tho led in the (enter. This rib hon will be similar for all armies and will be issued soon in the 1'nited States. A large lapel, button of a star in a wreath for civilians also has been adopted. Those wounded in action will wear one of silver. The design for the victory medal lias been turued over to the National Ait Commission, ot which Clint les Dana Gibbon is chairman. Participation in important engage ments will be indicated bv clasps on the ribbon. For the servu e ilbboiis stats will rep resent these engagements. Citations will be shown by a nmll silver stni for eni h one. The engagements, selrcled by General Peis'iing. are: either by selfish private interests or . i)"i" '.. ,' r .,-,, Aisne defensive (Chemin-des-Dames bureaucratic agents of government. ,.,,, of nheimsK M,,t,li,lier. The freedom from economic naiarn " - . ;- " " " ., ' , 'i.;..i, Mmis with n minimum wage Street Railway Expert, He Passes Away in Cleveland Cleveland. 0., April '. iRy A. P.) Antoine R. du Pont, street railway expert, inventor nnd engineer, died of Reports bliort of Reality The Baron, who retently nrrived here fiom Sioi kholm, whither he had fled with his wife and daughter, mid "the appalling ginvity of the Russian situ ation cannot possibly be exaggerated," and thnt the official reports of the British Consul General I.ockart, re cently published, "are sufficient to make one's linir stand on end," but they full far short of the realitj of affairs under the Bolshevik legime. , Defeat of the Russian nimv did not cause the ilisease. Uaron Hosen ex pnedmonin at his residence heie last1 plained, saving "It was the prolongation night. He hud been ill since Satnrd.ivlof the war, with its attendant Miffei- afternoon, when he suffered an attack! ,,mI '"' ' .whi,'n Tatetl ."mca . "le of influenza. - Mr. du Pont was the first mnnager of .the peasantry which constituted the bulk Xhe Cleveland stiect rnilwnv system un- of the population of Russia and which If" 'based upon the cost of living nnd the $ right of the worker to maintain, with out the labor of mothers and children. I 'himself and his familv in health and a., comfort, wun amiin- inuin.... . P ' .. 1 ..lllaancliirt ation ana goou niuoitiiir. Kt, Leisure In wntctt to enjoy nnpimieas I; J ,i i,nnnri the mind nnd body by the Ki institution ot a maximum working day iSa-.Kit eigllt uours uuu n.u.. S4 .... -r .t-a.v1it luiltrs. ti& wiim.iiiii-' Vn.Kilifv of men and women in gov ernment and industry with complete - t.;.miiii of women and equal '! . nn.1 women doing similar pnj mi in .... work. Reduction of the cost of living to a "Taxation ot land values, but not of e improvements. PJtublic ownership ami operation ot un 1 Ll: utilities. Us """": ., . f ...,l,li.. r.lncn- p' A democratic im in " " -ft ioa from kindergarten to university, w itli free text bouVs. tklltinn of the Btate Senate AK,.minn nf the Dower ot judges to Issue nnd enforce iujunctious to deprive citizens of their rights lit industrial disputes. I ft Two Loan Fliers i Victims of Fall k'funtinaed from re On ll'iid w)ien be was perhaps only 2000 feet ivrioalr swooped in a vide circle around ebullding. Then ne scraigutriieu .Imiin, rneA rnnltllv nncc more, nnd . .T..U...... .. .,- ..r . off towards the southwest after Liinrades, pkougb the show lasted uut n lew Mites, it was greatly appreciated by ft. crowds on the streets. One of. the ImMSc, policemen at'Tenn Square re marked that it was a terrible job trying ir Jcep hi eye on street traffic and air traffic at once. ,a A'$ f Liberty Loan headquarters the aoouiiceraeflt wan made that tbe'"cir eii" bad been prevented from giving it nthibltlon of war flying because ot rk 4awger tut high winda'ovcr the streets ml 4ke elty. The itloerary of the "tlr- ''fc.Iong, and It must be kept mor- fft place to place op schedule. It was necessary to leave for fafcawthKHiornlnxr Tie loan of- riaar, il win or pocsiDie to ytB.ir a. ruture "en-. N'oyon defensive. (Jhnmpagne-Marue dc fensive. Aisne Manic offensive, Somme offensive, Oise-Aisne offensive Ypres-Ljs offensive. St. Mihiel offen sive. Jieuse-Argonne ottenslve ana tue battle of Vittono- eneto, Itnly, "Wp propose," said General March, "to award this medal to all officers. enlisted mn and field clerks who served on active dut.v at least fifteen days at anvtiiiie between A pi il , lull, and November 11, 10IR. in the army of the der the three-tent rare plan of the late Mayor Tom I. .lohtison. Mr. du Pont was a brother of T. Coleman du Pnnt. of New York, former president of the K. I. du Pont-De Ne mours Powder Company, of Wilming ton, Del., and E. M. du Pont, pesident of the street railway system of Johns town, Pa. He was born in Louisville, iy . April ti, 1HU.I. He came from a tnmily of street railway men. After giadunting from the Rensselaer Poly technic Institute at Troy, X. Y...he tried his hand as a coal mine engineeu He then took to street railroading. He was the inventor of several im provements to street car trucks and mnnv other devices A widow, two dniightcis and two si-ter", Mrs. Baniieu Coleman, nf Camhridge, .Muss , and Miss Zarn du Pont, ot Cleveland, were with him when he died. vvns the mninstav of her power nnd ing these questions nnd General March snid he was extremely anxious to se cure one. "In my long seivlce," Gen eral March said, "I don't recall another instance where American soldiers did not want to go into a fight. They nl ways have said 'Lead us to it.' " Military Question Solved A report from Murmansk dated March 28 said the Onda bridge on the railrond south of Murmansk had been rebuilt, restoring communication with the southernmost post of the Allies. While the actual situation of the smnll commands of ttfe expedition in noi th Russia is not known, Genernl March said the leopening of communi cation to the south over the Ondn bridge solved any militniy question IDAKTIC E AS HE'D EXPECTED Private Jones Sent Remem brances to Sister by Pal, Glimpsing Long Trail's End OTHER CASUALTIES HERE Private Samuel ,T. Jones, of this city, who died In action on the last day of the war, had A feeling he .would never return when lie was going forward for the final attack. This was lenrned today when Private Connie Brennen, n former pal of .Tones, delivered n package to Mrs. William J. Kelly, 428 Jackson street. Mrs. Kelly is a sister of the dead hero, "This package," said Brennen, ns he handed it to his chum's sister, ''wns given me to be delivered to you as n last favor tcj your .brother. I wns go ing to the renr on November 11 and I met Sammie ndvancing for an nttnek. He said, 'Boy, -I don't think I shall come back; give this to my sister if jou ever reach Philadelphia' " Fell at Klver's Brink According to tho War Department nntl to 'Urerrtienv rrlvqte Jones was killed a few hours later His unit. Com pany G, 140th Infantry, had attempted to cross a river when concealed bochc machine-gunners on the opposite banks opened fire., Jones wns among the first to fall. Brennen was a member of the same unit. His home is nlso here in Philadelphia. Private Jones was twenty-five years old. He had lived with his sister at tho Jackson street addrcs. Lust May he enlisted In the army and was sent to Camp Lee for training. He volun teered for foreign service nt once nnd sailed for France the same month. The package Mrs. Kelly received con tained two hand-worked scarfs which Jones had bought for his sister In France. Three other men. Lieutenant William A. Ochlschlager, Privates Joseph Miller and William S. Lewis, all ot this city, appear in n casualty report made public by Adjutant Genernl Hnrrls todny. Private Lewis, whose homo is nt 083 North Sixty-sixth street, was killed in action. The other two nrc classified as slightly wounded. Private Lewis was attached to Com pany II, 100th Infantry. He went through the heaviest ot tho fighting In tho Argonno sector from May uiillh ? early in October, when he was wounded. The soldier's parents, Mr. nnd Mrji. Thomas Lewis, win lire at the Slxtj sixth street address, had not lira id from their son since he wns first te ported wounded. Since being notified of his death they believe he lived only n few hours after being Injured, He was thirty years old, He enlisted in the army in September, '1017, trained nt Camp Hancock nnd sailed overseas May last. A brother, Earl 0. Lewis, served abroad during the war wjth Troop K, First Cavalry. He is still In France. The casualty report todnv contnins 185 nnmes. Only a few deaths are re ported. Fifteen men front this state ap pear in the tables. Of Interest to Philadelphians Our 'Annual Silver Sale will begin on Monday, April 14th, and continue for one week. A large assortrhent of sterling silver and silver plated ware at "" greatly reduced prices will be offered. ' S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS fuV&.'ll pinspeiitj the conditions leading up since it afforded n direct line for supply Dcatlis of a Day JAMES W. PATTERSON Retired Morocco Manufacturer Dies at Devon Home James W. Patterson, a retired mo rocco manufacturer, died yesterday at his home in Devon. Three ycers ago Mr. Patterson suffered n stroke of pa- I'flited States and whose service in the ralysis, nnd though his condition im proved for n tune his health has been poor nenrlv two years. His wife, to the revolution of Match. 1017, which although inspired by the Duma leaders frnm vrv opposite motives, wns nc til.tllv accomplished by the mutinous gnmson nnd 1 evolutional woikmen of Petrogiatl and was an expression nf the revolt of the people against the w a 1 . .Strong Dictator First Needed Discussing the problem of the im mediate future of Russia, the ex-aiu- bnssndor said it is "one of unexampled difficulty." Its solution is required in the interest of all mankind, he asserted, adding t lint "if Bolshevism be not now extirpated root and branch, nnd if it is suffered to spread any further, it might ultimate l.v come to mean the doom of our race and civilization." "For the present the only glimmer of hope seems to lie in the evolution out nf the jiievailmg chaos of a mili tary dictatorship such n must ulwn.vsi be the outcome of a prolonged state of nnaichy, if the teaihings of history nre to be believed. Some indications of the possihilit of a similar development nrc already discernible. Admiral Koltchnk, the head of the Siberian Government, having of late seemed the submission to this authority of Genernl Deuikine, nf the Kuban Cossacks, and Krasnoff, of the Cossacks nf the Don, has, it seems, begun to ue in his public ut terances the firm language of a dicta torship, conscious of his power and de tei mined to render his will supreme." Why does this, yellow man have white teeth nrmv was nrefeniblc. "As it will take some little time to develop the medal itself, the ribbon will he awarded first, as soon as it can be procured." ANNOUNCE 16 MORE STATE CASUALTIES Soldiers From Various Counties of Pennsylvania Sustained Slight Wounds Washington. Aril 12. Casualties announced today include the following from Pennsylvania : OFFICERS' LIST Wounded Mlihtlr CAPTAIN rvld W Morgan lthl;hm I.lEl'TKNANT William A Athlchlgf r. 4S10 North Tranklln itrt. rhlladelDhln, KNI.ISTF.D FBBSOiNBI. Wounded HtMTtlr PJHVATE Anulo Dlnnto riUston Wotmdrd Wltlitlr HKRaCTNTS Irvln A Daniels, runiiu tawnn. rtolancl Dnnl. Scraiiton COrtPOrtALH num-ll Hi nnn. Wajh. Inalnn. Aueut V. V. Inter MgnonBaheU rHIVATES HtMiJainln 11 hnan ! raittr. Harry B lucka. Jnraiter: Maryan niat Montrom-ry avenue. Philadelphia; Michael rrevlah. Scranton: Joaepti D III. raid Old Forie: Andrew Vltman. South Bethlehem: Charles Wagnea. Lancaater. Returned to Dutr rretloulr Reported Mt , Im la Aellon) SERGEANT Bruco C. Stump, Center Hall. ' 1 31 Poltoned-by Lemon Meringue Ijtncaster, Pa., April 12. One man is seriously ill nnd thirty other persons are ill today ns n result of eating lemon meringue pics, A,ll are suffering from ptomaine poisoning, according to re .inrtu In the Hoard of Health. City Chemist GoodVH Is making an onalj.ls at the nie. li r .. L Slrs. Emma Itohb Patterson, riiecl six years ago. Their surviving children i ii. T- -IM.Ii! It'll are: airs. Alien j.. ihhuus, iu Patterson and Miss Rleanor Patterson Mr. Patterson was born in this city eighty two jears ago nnd after com pleting his studies in private schools heie took a course in Heidelberg Uni versity. He enlisted in the nnvy in 1802 nnd served ten jcarK, rising to the rank ot lieutenant of engineers. He was in many notable engagements in the Civil War and was with Karragut nnd newer in the battle of Mobile bay. Upon leaving the navy he engaged in the manufacture ot morocro ni-rt, nrst as n member of the firm of Cuming A. Pntterson and later trading ns J. W. Pntter son. He retired in 1892. Mr. Patterson was a member of the Union League. Milton A- McKee Milton A. McKee, 128 Uast Kagle rnnd Oakmont. Delaware county, Pa., died April 8 at Santa Barbara, Isle of th : iV.m WAiit Indies. The news L 1UUB, lu litv ,,.. -...- . ot his death was cabled to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Kirk, At Oakmont. The trip south had .been taken with the expectation that it would .restore his health. He is survived by bis widow, who was Miss Alice KlrK. air. and Mrs. McKee had been away five weeks. The body is expected to arrive Monday, otter which arrangements for the fu neral will be made. j i Completed Plan to Be Published nnd ie-enforcements. Communication between Murmansk and Archnngcl is being kept open with the assistance of icebreakers. Ceneinl Marrh did not indicate what the latest reports showed as to the piesent state of discipline among the American force. Keels Preparing Rig Offensive Extensive preparations bv the Bol shevik Government of Itussia for n big military offensive this spring weie de scribed in official dispatches received here today, based upon a sumniar.v of information reaching the Scandinavian c ciuntries. The Holsheviki were said to be get ting lead.v fur an offensive cm the Aim- I man fiont as .oou ns weather uennit-j ted and to be strengthening the fortes nlieaclv facing the Allies in the Anh-j angel region. Suspension of railway transportation I in Russia vvns declared to be due not merely to economic causes, but also to peimit large troop movements. Extraor dinary measures nlso uro being taken :.. .I. .....i . :!.. r...tM. I J II lilt; Ku(1 'inn Ulliiuuuiliuij un lui irn to increase the output, men refusing to work being threatened With loss of food or even denth. In western Russia whole new armies are being organized, it was said, many former war prisoners being mobilized nlong with new detachment. , P.olshevik fortes were snid to be suf fering heavy losses in dead and wounded in evacuating northern Lithuania, de spite their numerical superiority. Mu tinies were reported to be frequent. Nature Protects Teeth Savage peoples have perfect teeth. That is because, their diet consists of natural food of distinctive flavor with a great deal of raw fruit. Nature's way of protecting teeth is the only way. vMi IIHn pllli hi? il I jn i II II -ill! . mM lil H Ii 1 I Hit III i M kkmmmBamlkkukVkkkkWkummmmmmumuWBSkWmm While this white man has yellow teeth? Civilization Ruins Teeth Civilized people eat soft, sweet,, sticky food which adheres to the teeth and de cays, forming acids which destrby tooth enamel. Most modern den tifrices actually harm teeth, fey de feating NatureJs method of protect ing them. Theories are dangerous Principles aire safe Veteran to Celebrate Appomattox Survivors of the Eighty-eighth Itegi- ment, rennsjlvania Volunteers, will be tire suests of louls M. Wagner, son of the late General Louis Wagner, t an Annomittox anniversary dinner to. night at Wltner'8, 608 Nortlj SiVenth tret,f ,' ,, ." ., t Continued from Tarn One " iv those present ns hnving been of n irnmntic- character. It closed with a speech by President Wilson deprecating ho nnnnsitinn which had been eznresscd nnd upholding the doctrine as one of be grent nuiwarKs against nosoiuttsm. The debate came late in the session, after otaer subjects had been passed pon. The British attitude had been in doubt until the Inst, but Liord Robert Cecil turned the scales by announcing that he saw no objection to the amend ment In the form presented by the President. 51. T.nrnnude, of the French delega tion, followed Lord Robert with objec tions to inserting the 5Ionroe Doctrine. The President paid the closest atten tion to tbe opposition to the amendment and jotted down notes for a reply. In his speech the President spoke with great earnestness and with some evi dence of feeling. lie snid the 5Ionroe Doctrine was enunciated to combat the Holy Alii nncc nnd to hold back the threat of absolutism which was then menacing Kuropo and Bceking fo spread Its. ab- rolute power to the western Hemisphere. It scrven us purpose in Keeping mis absolute power from the western world. One of its great purposes, be'said, was to maintain territorial and political integrity, and, having served its great purpose In the western: world. It was now being brought to tbe lands which had felt the hand 'of absolutism and militarism. It was a source of surprise ana dis couragement, the President said, to hear opposition expressed to such a doctrine anil such a purpose. The President's speech closed the dls Mission. There was no vote, and when there were no further remarks, the phnlrman of the meeting said amend ment would be considered 'adopted. The commission then took up tbe next article I pf tbe covenant. ., ,,rt j,., , , 1 rr.A rVnatBnfldnnIir.?4janhni1ftt nf f- r.-rrMrr, ' r WE OFFER GUMS, SPOT, WAREHOUSE NEW YORK TBAOArANTH ASFOETIDIA ARABIC NEW ENGLAND AGENCY COMPANY, INC. 30 Church Htreet, Jf, Y. Visitors Welcome TO OUR Automobile School Our luitructora ar careful and thor ough The equipment la modern rooma are lame, llarht and clean. Fees are moderate Complete lnetruttlon la jrlven In overhauling-, repairing: and driving all t)pea of autoe. New claasea atart Monday, April 11. Special Classes for Women Y. M. C. A. Auto School 717 North Broad St. or INSTRUCTION OKriCB lltt AKCII BTKKKT IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Effective Sunday, April 13th leave Sith Mi Chestnut Sla. Station Cinctnnatl-St. Louis Trains No 801 Vr. 12.86 P. M. Inatead ot 12.25 r. M. No 80S J.V.S.BT T.M. Inatead of 8.40 T.M. Changes in Local Trains No 7 for Ilaltlmore leavea 1.30 P. M. Inatead 12 JO P. M. ., . No. 4, leaving 650 P. It. tor Aiken. operated dally. ..... Ns. lit. leaving 4:45 P M. Sunday only, will h di.'Antlnued- H. 83. for Wilmington, Jfayei 8 00 I'M. lintiat of il P. M. T-, THEORY is clever guess work principles are scientific facts. Theories are as likely .to be wrong as right principlesare always .right. Mennen Cream Dentifrice is based upon a principle new, radical, revolu tionary but right. This principle is the product of the researches and discoveries of H. P. Pickerill, M. D., Ch. B., M. D.' S. (Birmingham), L. D. S. (England), recognized a3 one of the world's leading authori ties on Dental Science. Dr. Pickerill's conclu sions, which are accepted by the profession of dentistry, are as follows: A. Among the principal causes-of tooth .decay are the acids of food fermentation. ' B. The only natural and effective agent that can neutral ize and render harmless these adds, is a copious and constant flow of saliva. C. A strongly alkaline dentifrice (practically all dentifrices are alkaline) is dangerous because it partially paralyzes the salivary glands ana checks the secretion and flow of saliva, thus interfering with Nature's method of protecting the teeth. Mennen Cream Dentifrice is based upon Dr. Pickerill's principles. , ' TUfENNEN Cream Dentifrice costs 35 " cents, and the tube Is smaller than many dentifrices costing 25 cents but Mermen's was made to deliver a result and not to lit a price. It is absolutely non-alkaline. It. does not check the flow of saliva. It cleanses, whitens and -polishes the teeth wonderfully, without scouring or grinding the enamel. It emulsifies and breaks down tartar forma tions and mucin plaques. It introduces into the mouth a quantity of mild fruit acid, which dissolves in contact with water and exerts a stimulating influence on the salivary glands, increasing thejiecretion, flow and alkalinity of the saliva, thus aiding Nature to destroy the acids of food decay. Mennen's has a 20 content of alcohol which serves as an antiseptic deodorant and conditioner of the gums. Aromatic oils make Mennen'a pleasant to use cooling, refreshing and with a delightful after-taste. The reason you may like your present denti frice is probably because of an agreeable taste. tIf c!t Js,alka!ine Jt i not benefiting your teeth but is harming them because its formula is based upon a wrong theory.. Mennen's Is equally agreeable and it will benefit your teeth because it Is in accord with Nature's laws. Vf is right in principle, j nADa r Try one tube. Immediate re suits will convince you. Perma- nent results will show In cleaner, whiter, sounder teeth. KiMX ' ' N. ......... N I IIV1 ammmnnaHmmnmwmmmmmmmmummmKmmMm'mmmmmmmmm 4,fife!ftuifct'it. fvwifcrf - 'VWS(?f wm F h tte l f lw 41 "A i to .1 fl X h . jZ T HW -"', to A rT , SU-- , ' .a; w. . N.Hiv :. wwr- " a '"" Am,'" ' ll - it Ji2i ' V Lvi, tor Ji SfJt- ... . Si..K3t.u',.i . J1 .rf, I l. ..!.-.. ABBE'df'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers