W'V rVv" r .' " . 'Jv , - fc- kSOHOIC VICTOR! . . v i i t i ,'EVENINa, PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILEtlPHlA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 'lV 1919 l(ir- INPEACETREJVTY Commercial Subjugation Faces Germany in Terms of Document many feel the conditions of. pence tin otuliirnlilr, he linn (lie possibility of lioldliiK over the Allies (lie two threats hi liolshrvlsm nml necessity ol miiunrj occupation of (lermnny mid linlellnite proloiiKntlon of the wnr tremendously effective illplnmnlli.' weapons. Moreover, he Is talking to Allies wlio limn dlinun lift If riinacity fur union and il..i ....111 liilmiu tl,, nnnnnmlci . i'.HilllllllK up iumn m.i -. ..... ..-. ! tiCP vli iw of n irentr til 11 men nicy " tcinplnted Its pliyslcnl, moral nnd In Mleetunl pnrhlytlg an do the terms enunciated at Versailles? Quotes Wilson on Justice "In his iiiessoRc to Congress on De cember 4, 11)17, l'restdent WiUon snld: "The frightful injustice committed In the tourse of this war must not be made good by wishing a similar injus- on uermnny anil her allies. The I world would not tolerate the eommlst- BROCKDORFF USES FINESSE Hy CMNTON W. (lll.HKUT fluff Correapomlent of Hie Krenlnir Pnlillr I.edser With the fence Ilelesa- tlon In Europe Hy Special Cable CnpuriaM, MO. bu rubllc LrAatr Co. Tarls, May 11. The licit few tlujs possibly will determine how seriously Brocktlorff-KanUauV protest nRiilnst .the penre treaty will be taken. Brock doflT TtnnUau probably Is going home, and before bis return (icrman nntlonnl sentiment must have a chance to dciel- ,,op. Ills preliminary piotet snjliiE mo conditions of the treaty were such as no nation could enduie is interpreted here as the first step In nn effort to arouse the German nation. There are two purposes in this cam paign, one to Impress the l'eoce Con ference with the spirit of the (icrman sion of n similni Injustice as reprisal nnd realignment.' " (In his message tn Congress referred to in the foregoing pningrnpli, delivered when he asked that n slate of war be declared to exist between the United States nnd Austria-Hungary, President JAPAN ABANDONS EX L USION POLICY little iindcrstniidliiB nntl which tucj luitl little to tin In framing. AVhi-n Hip Itlc Five really under- IstnniN the treat It has drawn up It will probably be niloiii-hcil tit lis many rigor.. This wnr was n commercial niir. ami tlie. real treaty Is a commer cial treaty, which has been drawn J AVilsoii snld : rather unobtrusively byjmbordiuntcs. Th(m wronp(t Hlc Vl,rv ,,,,, ttroR,. ,coinmitted In this war must be righted. f... Vienna Tl .Q i That of tourse. Hut they cannot and i2juki v 1 wyco kj . kj. . , , , llU(1 b lnp ,.onlmlioll , ! h " ;"" "" , ' ';, of similar wrongs ngainst Ccrmany and I (rnvv frm tbe conform -e w Rejects Treaty Japan snows contempt for public right and never tenses to be ambitious. The people of Shnntuiig refuse to accept as effective such illegal demands. The traitors 'to our country. Tsao Ye-I.in (minister of communications, whose bouse was burned at I'cMn). nnd Chang Tsung-lllang (former minister, to .In- pan. who wns severely beaten by tlie Chinese), deserved death for the blow suffered by the Chinese people. "Should you slgi the Japanese pio posnl jnu must receive tbe vnme treat ment upon returnliiK to China. We cannot give car to apologies. Do not fail us. We are much In earnest." A message fmni Hnugcbow dated May 10 sa.is: I ,lThe Assembly Is extiemely disflp- pointed at hearing Hint tbe disposal of I r, IVTnv ... ,-if it.'in iTsing-Tnu has been left to the ilbcre-' stnn- ?.7tf. K ' tlon til .ilipun iiioiie. iu uir iircimrcii , I.eriter With the Penee Helena to tin what tlie crisis ilemnnils. nut nre hoping that jou will jet elTect n change cessary. wmi- ithout sign "Asia for Asiatics" Forgotten as Nipponese Enter Banking ; Pact to Develop China NOT TO DISMEMBER NATION Strict Blockade Planned if Foe Rejects Treaty Paris. May 14. (Hy A. P.l The Supreme Kconomle Council yes terday considered economic measures that mny be taken against (Scrmnnv In case her delegates refuse to sign the pence treaty. The project which has been pre pared having in ilew the ic-otnli-lishment of n strict blockade will be handed over to the Council of Kour for eientunl application. The Kconomle Council has decided to maintain n strict blockade of Hungary so long as the political sit nation there rcmnlus unceitnin. adnntetl. -Thev nrnvtile llmt chairmen oflntors Penrose and Warren last nigtlf the ten most Important committees shall 'clnred the differences between Ui. be eligible for a place only on one other , factions would be entirely t-llmltift committee nml that the personnel of committees shall be limited to seventeen. 10H i "T fiE1 Wk ' Ji Contlniifil l'rom I'HRe One ndjustnieut. nccording to those who hac I taken part In recent conferences. Tlie status of Kiume is still being ' discussed, as the plan to make It a free city similar to Danzig has not proved acceptable. Belief that the treaty with Austria1 would be handed to the delegates of that nation by the end of the present , week wns expressed today. It developed that the nllicd powers' to be rrpicentcd at St. (Jermain in j the negotiations with the Austrinns will he ess numerous innu iiuisb hi i n her nllles. The world will not permit itig tlie protocol. You can depend upon the commission of similar wrongs as a , the full moral support of the people at menus of reparation and settlement"), home." "The (Sermon people." President i:i.eit continual. "Is only beginning to BRITISH URGE POOL awake from the hypnosis into nhlili it has been lulled because of its fenlld fuitli in tbe sincerity nnd truth of the full ness of Mr. Wilson's program nnd his fourteen points. Tlie n wakening will be tcirifying, nnd we nil look forward to it with gravest apprehensions. In the face of tlie cold, naked i entities we OF EMSMY SHIPPING Would Include Vessels Held Here !n Distribution Cummins Chosen by Republicans 1 Continued l-rom 1iiicp fine .Mo. was a inndltlate for setgeant lit i arms Senntor Curtis, of Kansas, was ic people resisting tho terms of pence, theisnillcs. 'lliese powers win comprise ine nthir n Ir. Hie minds ot tie Uermnn Mines nnirn iiinui i" - Muintn ntT .inmootte issues ami conceii- 'diploniatlc relations with -llun- tcate them on thp peace tiuestion, nnd thus possibly strengthen the Scbeidc mnnn government. Tf tlie issue works this way it will hnvo an effect on the Plume IsMie with Italy, which dnulitless is the sole thing Hint kept nllve tlie Oilandn government for several months. .Vustria gliry Beports from Berne last night nid the Austrian delegation, numhcri.ig sev enty persons, passed through Switzer land jcstcrilnj nfteniiion nn n special train for Paris. Austrian to Arrive Tonight Tlie arrangements for the i crept inn of the Austrian lieace tlelegntcs tonight. for their accommodation in the quniiit Dniil of Signing Grows Doubt of Ccrmany s signing tlie 11P"--' I M1)lbnil r0sltlcnfe of the earl.v Pieuch treaty grows as the document .is rra" i jtlKS , (,P presentation to them of anil studied, lierinnny nns nun: i h"- .i. ,.,,111 lions of peai e. which by signing. If she signs sue agrees mj economic subjection for .1 generation to be n duplication in many respects 01 those hnnded the Ciermans at ersaillcs, are now completed. 1 It U evident that the Austrinns are It mny be regarded ns the best policy to invito tho Allies to come into Germany nnd try to exact their own terms rutlier than sign n document binding the Ger man nation to their acceptance. The protest carefully avoids saying that Germany will not sign the peace treaty. In this respect it isllkc all the speeches of Scheidemaiiii, llvzherger nnd others, probably becauso there Is 11 section in Germany tlpit is strong for ! ?T " ' i." n?U ' . oeode der the Krencl, Colonel Henry, on which nrn o.lii.n tf.l tn iiiwli'rstnnil what bur- , Major lyier ,pn the sinnine of the neact would fasten upon tliem. Moieovcr. isrocu- ' 'ihe itnlinns win pij still consciouslv cling to the faith I which found its eiiitome iu tlie names 1 of Wilson and the I'nitcd Slates ami ' I the conception of the demociacy of the I league of nations. I "We cannot believe tluit this bus all been nn Illusion nnd that tlie ltldenre and hopes of a whole people have been j duped in 11 lnnnner unknown to hNtoiy. 1 Kven now optimists me sn.ving, 'Wil- ' 1 ton will not permit it ; he dare not po silil.v permit it.' " The president added that he and his party could not blnme the pnn-ticnnnns for the "immodest haste with which ' tliej nie now digging up their former speeches and editonnls In wliitli the Social Democrats and other Liberals were ridiculed for their belief in Pres ident Wilson's program." "Staked All on Wilson" "I nud my colleagues," he said in conclusion, "upon whom rests the ter- Paris. Mny 14. (By A. PI Ite liewcd efforts ale being made bv the! British delegation tn secure nn agree- n-, si.Pr f Inllnciue of the Shan ment calling for the pooling of former . tunz issue is limited to tlie policy of tbe Gorman merchant vessels and their dis tribution on a bnis of tonnage losses tlon In Hnrope By Wireless copjttffhl. 1I0 bj Public l.nloer Co. Inrls, Mnj 14 .Iiipau. by enlerlug the consortium composed of American. British and Trench bankers, as a part ner In developing China . align" herself! definitely with the western nntloiis. V '........! " ! lm ln- it ilefitlt it' t te,, llmt l,n nl.lnTned vogue . flw-t"- I'Tty whip without opposition. iu the recent proceefTings of the Pence nnd Senntor Wndsnorth, of New York.) Conferenie. is "fellnvvliip. partnership, was again chosen secietaty of the con- tiiiion." ' Ifereme. i As Japan bus the same Interests In , r.lmmi11 vln.,i,.l l.i llnrnli I the east as the other powers, she must , ,t. ,!,. ..In tnnnril ftiinn'n ""A'' "" .e;'""' .. . ';' V"""" f . President pro tempore by Senator """",. z: ": ."';" hi i ,; it-" -''- "" --'"'-" ' (IlilHIHII II I 1 "in 1 iii'i't ' I 'Asia for Asiatics A committee of six seiintors culled on Senntor Johnson, of California, be fore the conference met nud urged him to nccept tlie presidency pro tenipoie. but the senntor again declined the po sition. Tlie committee consisted of Senators Kellogg. Minnesota: 1'ieliiig huvscn. New .lerse.v ; Sutherland, West Virginia; Colder, New York Mnliie, and Curtis, Kansas, who had been mentioned for the position, hut who has been active iu seeking to ad just factional difficulties. Johnson refused the proffer of tbe Senate presidency when made to him last night by the Progressives The coiifcrciiis was losed. but it was stated sessions to follow inaj be open, especially that nt which the pmtesi of the Progressives against the chairman ships for Senntors Penrose and Warren will he din ussed Ifcputilienns Confident before the Senate convenes nil Mordafe" n.l ll.nl l..lli alitea u-111 lio snttafted -tS liu'l ,..,,1. ....... ..... ..... ... ... ... "a "The. Senate will lie organized aim 1tt'B. g will be organized by Hie Iteimullcnns 0U?jK Monday." said Senator Borah after 1 ,'M a conference with bis progressive col-'J i leagues. The Progressive senntors who tended the conference in Senator, yJWi If I.- ..U:..m i,.in. nlnj M.t n Mil, tHnf . ' IMHIIII s u,if I- n run mi .,,-. iiiiiii ,m r,. .1, ,.t II..I. ,tl.t nrttnaf (ImialltHrJCl us 11 ii-HiiiLiii nn-,, (ifuk iikuiii, : 5 k?: nml Wnrren. I her vvl receive recoBnl'iV5. ,,'rl'" ., , . . t.. -i, tlnln It Oil tin ine impuriiini t-uininiiiecs n'i""u llllll UIC UJII'""'",!!. IIHIIWM , ,, VV.inU.VOVW, them In matters of legislation. V f?. Tim Inut fi,iiffrpna In Ihe lefrtsllltltft 4ec M appropriation hill tluit was passed just .tSStl liofnn. final nil inurnment did nwav with W.M2 all but twenty-seven of the seventy-five ((fSl'fl sfniHllii" committees of the Senate by iVl,.i nl...ltal.l..w nil f.f tt.n .lAn.l I'ntn n 1 1 i ' L. Jl that had been created by former Con- .rS gresses tor tne purpose ot cnnming inn t j-i.i minority senators to receive money ior -i"i c crK hire. '-j The old committees will continue to iH evisl until .lull- 1. hnuever. nnd th"J?'Tl (ominlttee on committees will have to draft two statutes, one for the seventy- mIy fnmtnittees thnt xi-lll exist until tliA Senator Itornb. wlio lias been lending end of tlie fiscal year and another ior the Progressnes 10 their fight . Senn the twenty seven standing committees; tor Lodge, Republican lender, aud Sen tluit will he in existence after June. 30j .3Sfci a 1 joint tlovplopniPiU of nil parts of Chinn. oxrn thosp now rrsrrPd unner ouier onlinr nf 1 1 (1 11 PtlPP . during the wnr. instead of the plnu o' Tl( , nl(),, vita) hnpoitBiico Is at tbe ('lilted Stnles tetnining those ships (n,0(j ( mnKing the concession nl interned in America, nrinr to tint Shntitiiuc more acccntable and the to he treated less ns enemies ... sou- forthcoming decis I man allies Thev will be received on , ions, hope nnd pray tno Herman people their arrival nt St. Germain by Pre- ! who staked nil on President V ilson nud feet Chnleel, of the Department of thei(1P ini(w sjtntes nhall not find them-Seine-et-Oise. ns the representative ot , selves tleceived. If, however, the Ainer- 1 the l'rench Government. Menu democracy actually accepts the ! In Charge of Austrlans present pence terms us its own, it be- entrusted to tlie charge, comes an accomplice nnd nil nuenoi 01 i militnrj mission 1111-1 political Dlncuiunuers ; 11 surrrmi.-.s ..ic traditional American principle m imr the United P'n nnd sportsmanship nnti inviis u.e States. will nui.v n far niorci country entering the wnr. Poland is lajiftg claim to some of Ihe wnrsbips siirienderctl bv Germnn.v. She presented her claims to the council of foreign miuisteis this nfternooii. London. Mnv 14.- (By A. P Tlie ministrj of shipping aiinounced to tlay that the nuniher nnd tonnage of Allied meichnntmen lost through enemy activity in the war were as follows; Tons policy in this program suggesici 1 t Hint the .Miiericnii gov Cummins Nominated lij Itorali Senator Cummins was nominated for Bo I the Progressive gioup nnd wns chosen I I by acclamation. Senator Knox, of I I'ennsvlvaniii. nominated Senator Lodge 1 for parly leader and chairman of the conference. I Senator Biantlegee. of Connecticut 'Identified with the regulars, will he ihnlrmnn of the lommittee of nine an thnrizril tn assign committee places, nud I Senator Mi Cumber, of North Dakota, will He 1 noirinnn 01 the steering commit tee, but Senator Lodge deferred an nouuii'inenls ot other appointments, lie Ships 1 Great Britain 21117 France --T Italy '!"." 1 Jnpnii -f I'nitcd States Ml Total They will be of tbe iuter-nllieii lunger of 1111 aggressive Oi lento by Japan h tlie fn ei'iiinent onlv dcHnitcIv accepted Japan's .illp, authorizing these two committees. entu into ihe consortium wiuun ihpj,),,, conference directdl Senator Lodge Inst two tlnvs 1 ( nnnie a committee of three, to be The plan contemplates ileveloping ,ended by Senntor New, of Indiana, for Cliiua without economically ijjsmoiiilier- i,istribtltinn of patronage, ing the nation. It renders less vnlu- Hules designed to limit power of sen able the spheres of influence now pos- nt0rs who have seen long service were sessed for new developments, such as rnilrnnils Bllll llllbllf Works. CVCIl Of , ' " 7.tWS,(H10 1 spheres of influence carried on by the 01I7.000, partnership. . 74'J.OOO ' The plan is acceptable to the ( hinese . m(l,00( delegates here, who welcome it as means I JUl.OOO'of developing China wltliout having I ,,e western powers extend their spheres . IS.OOO nf political inlluence. 'llie governments. I SBSSMMl A Distinguished Service Label Munsingwear fits and covers the form perfectly Uie fit lasts and stands the laundry test. That's why millions of particular people insist on Munsingwear summer R.irmcnts, sheer and cool, they weigh only a few ounces. Don't say underwear say Munsing wear offered in every required stjle and size for men, women, children. The Satisfaction Lasts represents ideals of true democracy in the dust. Notwithstanding the night now !V,)00 servii e tons, were laStCa UPOI. IIICIII. ,uun-uii;i, imvw- 1 lir itmmii-t '.'. i''.' ' . . . .. f..;,l, ! 41, n ,,. , , doVltantzau alms to negotiate nnd Wominont .olefin the reception ofthc -ve. ng , I nve alinh g fa. the -Ofhe,H ere Ttii..., ,..n,.,.l i-ii nit in- ut. fo one i li e. which nss given no .,.,..... ....:. , .,. , i...i ,.,L, mid nbove the other inler-nllied , in science, learning mm ..in..-,... ...... l,,,u l.een .leleH teil for. tint CO dOW II tO OIIIIVIOII. II SHU 1" " Henry representatives. the last "thing be will tin will be to refuse to sign when negotiations fail and the patience of the Allies is ex hausted. Purpose of German Diplomacy The effort of German diplomacy will he to try to sepnrute America from the other powers with regard to the economic conditions of the treaty, which, will be the real issue of the negotia tions. Also tbe Seheidemnnn government will doubtless take a leaf from the Wilson diplomacy nnd appeal to the radical support especially in England, where the Iabor party alrendy has issued n manifesto condemning the treaty ns un just. Like President Wilson iu the preliminary negotiations during tho wur, Broekworff-Bniitznii proiiatilj; .vill avoid coming 10 a ticnnite -issue oy re- t G(n prnnlvnt ,.riys ,hay- Be imminent nisni to sign as long ns ppssmie, nut , , ., , , , .,. ,, , . , will keep before flic radicals of the A U,lho "I"'00'1 ot ll,l'."V h"- world the assertion that this treaty was I '',iau-. ",0 n-tenHiis of opinion among written largely by the big commercial I."10 '.vm'imt'ntntors is that his attitude interests of the Allies' world in their I vnMfa ,l.'n,t of " ''0,,-'I individual. own favor I whose punishment becomes imminent. " .... Tlie newspapers decline that neither his Huge Commercial Mctory 'interested appeals to pity nor his .lis- This peace mny come within Presi- jguised 'threats will impress the Kntente, dent Wilson's description of "pence ' which, .united ju 'pence- ns iu war, will 1M UlIlllil'IIL 111' IM i"' ,..... - . , . .. Austrinns nnd the presentation of terms future of the (.eruinn people nml in the I(,no,i cfrnrt, 1)V .., nritisb gov than in the cuse of the Germans. An, iinfonipierauiiiiy oi ii .i... ...... i" ; 1 addUn'tVih,: nritisl, ship, above In no "ZTT twenty British vessels, aggregating ,"'" " V;, ;, , erin- con- Inst on Admiralty inner, ihjih " - " " , lost on "mlr,"tJr (ipi(BlonB -,,, t1P i,1TC,tnient markets of the world. jlj. j4(rtv A. P.l Thirtv American banking firms are V, ', believe that re- in the new group ns ngainst four which , r,n.Memn.rii in nn "n, .- "i... ...., eriuueiu : . ,-,, i Wnsliington, administration. Iinving insisted wo'ild so miicli't" s0,uie nn agreement calling for t'c . broadoninf; the movement and the Italian ' t ultural missiou to perform and ethical ( German merchant successful. Opposition CHINESE ENVOYS lliii ttiilit nrr niisisimil. plenipotentiaries probably will be given I treasures tn bestow." seats at the head ot the lame ior ine ceremony of the presentation ot conditions. ' i French See Gerjnan' Crisis Commenting upon the meeting of the German National Assembly in Berlin, I the Trench newspapers poiut out thnt. J underlying nn apparent unanimity ' .. i.r ! ..r t- 4 1,,. i.Aiinn titniixa iirfM-n vlinin. . Uftil lill llitr jit'tn-t u i mi uviv uits.- teristic Indications of a division lietvvcen I ine uovernuieni una nit' iiic.iiut'.-s ut. uir Assdnihlv. 'In iiKvv ot.th s. the uews-lisUgeH threatening violence if they sign papeiV rxflr?sRTTelief' 'th'at a "German ( the pence treaty have been ieceive.1 by the Chinese delegation noin viirious parts of Cliinti. A dispatch sent by :',5,000 citi.ens of SJuintung iiipvince, I dated Tsinan-Ku, Mny 11. sa.vs: S "Begurding the Tsingtau problem, pooling of former vessels will he hy the Cnited Stntes, when the pro posal first was ndvunced, defeated the Britisli plan in Hie Supreme Kconomle Council, the decisions of which must he RECEIVE THREATS unanimously to be binding, and it wns said heie today t -it mere was no n-u , ,, - :.i i i-iiA.. son to ueiicve irriiui'm , n:u.i chunged his mind on tlie subject. tions probably will Belgium. enter, on Other nn- especlally FRANCE PICKS LEAGUE MEN Warned Not to Sign the Treaty of Peace Parli. May 14. (By A. P.l Mes Selects Two Representatives to World Union Names Unannounced Paris. May 14. Two Kreiyh meni- hers of the league of nations have been I""' I selected. Their names will be pub I lished shortly. BE22a22S5!2!!5Sl SHMlHHKk aWaaaaVHHaVaikv i". fLLJi H M Mr linrCTli7uJy"ii.iili1i i' lli'ii 1 1 nln ""' f'' Conking I f 11 H Cool for Cook g &tJZ c I 4 'A.W -fl sT'J 4 '41 X- HI ti n m m M si i: 5"S without victory" In mllttarjr nspdcts.U iftirirp thef strict and largely in territprWl nsjiects, hutjpeatje treaty.' commercially it is a peace wttii vic tory of the uncompromising sort. Keonomicully, if Germany signs the treaty ns it stands, Germany is n sub ject nation for tlihty jears to come. In that ime it will be possible for the Allies by occupation of part of Ger many's territory to alienate the support of the inhabitants from Germauy nnd add territorial conquests to the enor fulfillment of the! I 'Itfilln, May 11 (delajcdl. (By A P,)-j-l,evllir.ing that the- terms of peace presented by the nllle,d .ond, associated governments to Germany "contemplate the physical, moral and intellectual par nljsis of the Germnn people; thnt Ger mans weie 'hypnotized' by statements made by President Wilson, nud that he, hiniM'lf is looking forward to the futuie mous commercial conquest written into l 'witli gravest apprehension, .'resident the treaty. ' I-bertr said today he still hoped tluit . iVniericnu iieiiiocn.cy woum iiol uccepi (he-treaty framed at the Peace Confer I cuce. He rejected with disdain the sug- gestion Hint Hut present German Gov I eminent would resign rather than I cept or reject the terms, snjiug that the government would "hold out to th I end." When in the course of 2000 years Bangert Flag Decorating Co. Flags, BanpTs, Pennants, Arm Bands, Hat Markers mrtmrm Profcmlonal Decoratora We furnish decorations for ex terior and Interior put them up and talte them'vtqwn- . 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Co, m. n... u,. -u.111... tain Standard Supply Kqnlp. Ua Ulh a untrry win., j.ocuii aiau. Sdpplee-Illddle Hdw. Co.. 513 Com merce lit.. Market 4090. Over half the truck Tonnage of America is carried on TIK&5 THERE are good reasons for Firestone Truck Tires ' carrying more than half America's truck tonnage. Look at the trucks in this city that are mounted on Firestone Tires. You'll find that they run faster, have fewer accidents, stand up better with less repairs, are operating with the lowest possible quantity of gasoline. Our own service here in the oity co-operates with Firestone policy, power Our tire presses, with equal to many tons pressure, and our other ma chinery make it easy for us to change truck tires quickly And you know that the pay ing truck is the truck in the streets hauling your goods. When a truck's laid up a day for tire change, you lose far more than the cost of the change. Let us reduce tire change time to the fewest possible minutes: This is the range that bakes so perfectly and so economically that is so beautifully finished. Glass doors permit you to see progress of baking without opening. Tho FORTUNE Gas Range is a standard Abiam Cox Stovo Company product made like the famous NOVELTY goods of FLEX-O-TTF iron stiong and durable. On exhibition at any U. ble dealers: G. I. salesroom or the following relia- V ili . Franklin Tire and Rubber Company 4312 N. Broad St. ' 2121 Vine St. Hell Wyoming- 470 Spruce 885 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Win. . Mf.Ttr, I0 IV. Diamond l. Ororgr Futtron, 87311 X. Front St. 1. Mfldnim, HJ40 N". Vront St. Frank llikri. 4M9 nUInc Sun if. Ilarrr Slllnfll. ISIIi Wlmlrlin t. (Irnrg Enicrl. 342.1 Orrnmntonn Arr. Thornan Henry, SS1 V. Mil St. K. '. Knilffmun, Hoiillmmplnn. Tn. Conrad II. Elneman. SS17 Kennlnilnn Ate. .1. 1. Kelly Connt. Co., Ouk Lane, Ph. Chan, llnpii, 70 r.vcomlnit SI. J. J. Ilunn, Mill nl.lnjr Hun Are. Frank Flvnn, JI002 Old York Koud. II. A. HrrMch. 1HIIII Oxford Pike. Wm. lloyle. 134 IV. AlleKheny Ae. Phlllo Colien. 11S0 V. d Ht. K. Herman .Mmer. SMI X. Mil SI. II. II. Weir. -!.17 W. Olrard Ave. Klnkerter Hlieopnrd Co.. Prankf'il Ate. & 1'huI SI. W. J. Walter. 10S H. 0lh St. M. .1. I.enllian. IS '. aid St. fieo. W. rainier Son. 3.11? Market St. tiro. K. Walil. S9S5 l.anraMer Ate. Tlion. J. I.utlrell, S30 Market SI. Wm. S. lloni,all. 8 V. 40th St. K. M. McKamiel. 4801 Woodland te. I.. W. llorrlnnton, 4625 Woodland r. V. .1. McOarry Ilrn.. 48S6 l.nneater Ate. John T. Fallon. IW27 Hayerford Are. Joa. V. Kelly, 40lh St. abore l.ancater Ate. K. n. Clark. Sl X. Sd SI. Tlmmermonn ft Co.. Ill X. 0th St. Walter n. Ilhea. AKIli St. Ilnterlord Ate. ,1. Harden llro.. 6S1 X. ltli 81. Adam Herle, 100 X. Ulh St. n. V. l.tndKren, 1SSH Jark.on St. j. Ktnterhock Son. S0t Market St. 4. C. F. Frarhnel. S80 Arch 81. Wm. Mondclieln ft Co.. 10.17 W. Sutnuehanna Ate, Jacob Kalh, 10 E, Clielten Atc. Jim. V. Power. .18.17 Chew St. (ienrne II. ' III Ida. Jr.. ?SSI W. LeliUh At. .1. & i. Sutton, -i 1 J I:. Clielten Are. Chan. I.'. Smith, I I:. Coulter SI. Harry Thonian, D K. Wller SI. . II. Walker. 3.120 V. 20lli St. John i. Ward. 112R N. llh SI. Fred II. Pituell. 1811 W. Colnmbln Ate. ' II. I.. ItlRhter. .121 tlerinantown AiV, -lolin A. Mi-Wluh. 20HI Itlilgr Ate. I (enrt-r Sehwlnn. 152 W. York SI. ' T. T. Itorkett, 820 N. IBtll St. ' John J. larger, 2.1IS W Columbia Ate. . J. Illimteln. 1828 S. 30lh St. 11m. S. (lorgeR. 1010 IV. Sunquehanna Art. ' J. J. Helim. 282 Columbia Ate. .In. (i. Mllerour, 17 W. Illttrnhnime St. Jimeiili Itlrhetlo. 1117 V.. Piiitiijunk Ate. J. II. .Ilatthrloz. 182.1 S. 17th St. IV. r. Ilrntarhler ft llro.. 2831 W. Olrard At. t'hii.. W. Kurnnler, 14.10 . 28lli St. DavU ft Ilunftlcker. Spencer St., Hranchtotrn. .Initio J. Iloodr, 372 Oram Ferry Road. Ilobert Halle Co.. 81.1 S. 10th St. Ilnnlel tialley, 1.121 W. Venano St. Frank P. Ilouiherty, 10.18 E. Paaiyunk At. (leorse Nnillh. 2318 Cedar St. Frank A. Dlelil, 2208 X. 17th St. I.ewN llorrord. 1228 V. 12th St. li. W. I,oii. 102 Federal St. '' lllchard Firth. 33d ft Wharton Stl. "' I .lamei F. llalllnan. 5218 Vine St. "" J. I.. Huehler. 2721 Poplar St. " C. 11. nthony. 2581 Germantown Ato, " Anton Jakohv. 3122 Kenalnxton Are. 1 II, Hunter. 3518 Kenalnirton Atc. " II. lllder. 4401 V. Franklin St. , 11m. Kalimnnn. 310 W. Xorrla St. " A, lllttnrr. 1218 X. Filth St. (irny ft Homier, 1720 Columbia Ate. .lamea J. QuUIey ft Son, 154 Illde At. ,' " fllto Oelmeyer, 3711 X. Fifth St. If vou have a KM range and no coal ranife Bet XOVKI.TT Tanlc Heater. It Kivea sou plenty of hot water 24 hours a day for bathroom, kitchen and laundry. We make all types of Heatlnr and Cooklnc apparatus, so can give you unpreju diced advice aa to which method la beat for your particular home or building. Consult your dealer or telephone or write us, or. better still, come to our attractlie Factory Showroom. ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY . . American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia Uannfactnrara ( Ballara, Tlpeleia Heaters, Furnaces and Banjea la Philadelphia for 72 Years ., rSi I -?l sjyji m , r ... t .: f- 1 'i 4A . n -M ?i j:mt "va m "IS ytST. V-if .l y -L. aaaaaaaaVaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai JsSIT7 . '. . I V . v7;,:i-f j'Wj'tK dtTk IwT. Ui z -.a .-. ii H 'JJ..1JI r ' I ' ' j 'H. !V '2 A, otV; M&1 H.i r.- ft .i"ij . m, r:'ffx:r'wfmf?"tKr ' ,-'7,. H3!Cr :!. ?. sr.UA ,', j.ff 9.S t . - t;- - ? r; ' - " Y' ;vrW y. . i .' . . .- Ik' '.,?.-, .:i f e . Xi)- -fS . ,;v3.-,'JajM. k'i ti ttXrA aamtammtm a - "rr!! r-i. 4 xpM&wm&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers