.;" t,c-i'yn-;. ?mmnr,-w,'?rKr7?r! m 'lutwi .vouin;!1. J"1 1'IB.W t - "'"v, -vt:- - v,r-' - " ;tt - ,. ;v;.-iiiS'ri ).! , ,:, m j1: '.,w.-' 'K-. v '- ' '-'';",'' v" ' '1 f 1 . -a - " w. '-i I I EVENING FfrBIilC IEDGER PHlt;ADELPHI SATUKDAX MAY' XT, 1910 . f .A- - ..'V KS ' K-i " Hi? .p i 5: sp PRESBYTERIANS HIT IT .! 't if SUNDAY SPORTS ls.Committ.eo of General Assembly Reports Against Baseball, 'Movies,' Etc. FOR 'CHRISTIAN SABBATH' JWK , n.v (he Associated Presi St. Iuls, Mny 17. lTiiqialinnl ion 'wmnation ot "ilcscrratlon of the Snli I)(h" through the legalization of Sun day baseball am! motion pictures ivnn contained in the report of the spprinl committee on Sabbath ob.ervnnce ub tnitted to the Reneral nffembly of the Presbyterian church iu the 1'nitnl States of America today. The report recommended n determined campaign to, bring nbout a "Chritiau Sabbath" strongly condemned tlie readi ness with which many slate l.cgi1a tures had voted 'liberal Sunday' bill and declared that Republican and Dem ocratic leaders of the New York Legis lature bad "joiued hauds in yielding to powerful commercial forces and put the Sunday baseball and Sunday motion picture bills through the Legislature." The report recorded emphatic disap proval of tile Sunday newspaper nud Urged colleges to eliminate recitations on Monday mornings to relieve students of the necessity of Sunday studv. The resolutions commended President AVil son and Secretary Daniels for eliminat ing a number of "objectionable Sunday iictiritles" in the army nnd mny during the war. The committee presented for adoption tho following resolution : "That the general assembly reiterates Its strong and emphatic disapproval ot all secular uses of the Sabbath l)aj. all games and sports, all unnecessary traveling and excursions and urges upon Jill employers of labor and captains of industry to recognize the need nf the .laboring man for his weekly rest day and secure him in this right and thereby Insure his larger efficiency nnd happi ness and the greater prosperity of both wpitnl nnd labor." Liberal financial assistance to the poorer congregations was recommended In the report of a special committee. Statistics showed there were 4"!)fl Pres byterian pastors in IMS, a decrease of thirty-three as compared with the pre vious year; and 11130 ministers without charge, an increase of 2."0 compared with 3017, besides 300 ministers en gaged in war work. There were -Kill) self-supporting churches, n decrease of 1"17 over tho preceding year. Total resources of the Hoard of Min isterial Relief and Sustcntntion are SI. . . a.. . . .. .. S7C.000, $8i0,SOO collected during 1!HS. An appropriation of SI, 000.000 under the" New Era movement is asked fur the ensuing year, the report stating 1715 needy ministers and their familes were cared for last year. STATE CASUALTY LIST CONTAINS 36 NAMES s Map rWar Department Total of 316 ttC 1lV In Mi mac LR nf M-a irc I i i w t m m w -r wi iMuiui i Character AVashlnglon, May 17. Thirty-six Pennsylvanians are reported in another casualty list released by the War De partment today. In all there are :U(5 names, forty-five of whom are major casualties. Tho complete list for the state is fiven below: OFFICKRS Wounded MIiIHIt CAPTAIN' Harry A Coll. Srranton UEUTE.VANT Thomas E. Orr. ritts burrb. KM.ISTKn StKN Died from Arrldent and Oilier Causes TRtVATE Harry M Brendle. Somerset Vounded Severely PRIVATES William Jolin Teubert. Erlr Joaepri Guater SlcKeport. Miles Al-x,in- rter JMcnrlde, SIS Went Scr-tani street, riill- adelphla, IVounded, Pesree L'ndetermlned PRIVATES Timothy Ruffrrty. loul.dale. Krneat E. Tharp, Phamokln, Ettnre Theo dore. 1643 PaatiMink avenue. Phil-itlelphia . ItueaeJI C!ler. rtlS Stale read PhlUilel pnla: 'W'llllani O Provence. 30-1 Uernidn town aenue. Philadelphia Vi'oundea Sllihllj SHItGEANT John Edward Hashroutl.. Bradford. CORPonAl. Charles T. Ooodwln. Jlarcua Hook. PIUVATES Orvla Cole. OareoU Mllle. .Tames F. Daly. SMS Moore atreet. Phlla etelphla: John Goodwin. L'nlontown- Charles A. Klscaddln, Lancaster: Samuel Kruger. Seranton. Jozeph T. Kuraah. Taylor; Charles JteCIoakey, Clarence; Flort Orr. Kenner dell: John A. Qulnn, SK3A Hazel avenu-. Philadelphia , tlosa E. Warren, Tioga Mlfeftlnr In Action . PRIVATE Raymond R. Garhart At. rtoona. IIIM of rileae PRIVATES Earl N Dehller. IJralner, -CITlMtam r Kins, Taniaque; James t.towi. JS2B SlKel atreet. Philadelphia Joseph Carlos waze, Ashley. Returned to lnlr (Prerlnmlj Reporteil Killed In Action) PRIVATES Alcxunder SeensM. Wyom Ins-, -returned to DuLr (rreiloualy Reported tiled ) PRIVATE Georae II. Adams, SI08 Chca tr avenue. Philadelphia. Billed In Aetlon (Prevloualr Reported Mlsslni in .rtion) CORPORALS - John Franklin rieard. Tlradlna. and Thomas H. L.ele, ;530 Pep Jar street. Philadelphia. Sled (rrevlouttr Reported Mlttlnc in Aetlon) SKRQBANT Rlchsrd E. Mount, lfla Itarkle street, Philadelphia. PRIVATES Edward n. Hoelleln. ritts bursh( and Drailo Iteclnelll, 49S0 Lancaster avenue. Philadelphia. The. following lo men are from Camden, tf. J.i Wounded Mlrhtlr CORrORAI John B. Rowand. 1113 Ken Trood avenue, Died of Disease PRIVATE Ralph Benner, 858 North Sixth ,trat STATES FIGHT OVER GAS ' Pennsylvania and Ohio Oppose West s Virginia Law VVaslilntton, May 17. (By A. P.) 'J.ramedlate steps to enjoin temporarily :'ti state of West Vircinia from en- IJP' 'iorcios a s"(ate law restricting the send- . Qf natural (as into niloining states f 'f'i.jk. In be taken if the Supreme Court Kara-ats permission to the states of Ohio tr. faatii Pennsvlrauia to institute orieinal W: pireceeJinjs, testing the Validity of the r., tsmiui-v. r-l' . lUfUi:ji Miuimi .. v M,.,r www 1.1. t 'T 'll nt T!;aiK.wl, . pTT Aa ' 1 w iOHmau )il'ui- t)lg tlie rennsyivania authorities, ar tri in Waihington prepared to ak the none t;oirc on aioncay to grant an unction rcatrainui't tne viett Virginia ritiee neudinc final determination Ui'Vse. Motions nsliinc permic-" HUNDRED AND EIGHTH MEN' OUTWIT 'GERMANS Soldier Chronicle. Stirring Adventures With Field Artillery Regiment, Formerly the Old Second ' National Guard of Pennsylvania n KR1C Rattery 1. that A flattery It was here, too found, or rather acquired, a mascot, .lust after they had made themselves at home n stray mule walked in, looked around, nnd finally decided to adopt them. The mule was immediately dubbed Maud, and for dajs after followed the men around, watching them with n nUir-zicui expression. "laud was as gooil ns n line: if wlilslleil In she i-nti on In nne tin be petted and fondled. Alas, though, .Mile wns not a good place for n head one night there wns n heavy gas attack. ' quarters. s0 we mined back to nn old In the morning Maud was found ' dugout at LeCeuce farms. There were no slrelcheit mil on the ground. She then buildings left, only nn old spring house, lay in state for two davs. decorated with 'and this 1 found later had been the a large black ribbon 'and bow. n beer home of a (lerinan spy. in a I'reuch bottle ami pipe in her mouth, after pipe in which time she was duly burled Install Telephones I ndei I'lre Now came a general advance nil along the line, and it is imperative to keep communication with' the infnntr.. On September ,1 the constant shelling nf Hie roads had broken down all nonmal lines, of communication, and with the dough boys advancing across the Vesle. il was absolutely necessary to know ill all mo ments their whereabouts nnd needs, A line must tie laid across Hie Vclc con necting the 1 1 If 1 1 It liifntitr. with the regimental (I. I', in front ol iletle. The job fell to Walter Kailfnunn. of ''7!) I'.nt llringhui'sl street, (icrmnntnwn. n driver of u truck, and his helper. Sam uel Coard. of Muscatine. In. Mounting two machine guns on the truck nnd taking scleral reels of wire they started out. All went well until they reached the Vesle. and of this Kaufniailll says. "We had no sooner crossed the bridge than 'hell' began fur sure. .Terry had seen us. He had a dear view of the road, so down came the shells. In the rear of the truck was Sergeant Thomp son, of the wire detail, nnd my brother, Kiiufinaun. Attacked by Hun Planes "They kept right on working, reeling out the wire nnd throwing it to the were hitting. We then enme in the road which protected us a little and thought we were safer. Rut not for long, for soon two bocbe airplanes ii-hiiiim1 iliMi'ii mi tic- 11 I ( li ll-iiiii ttiniiliimi chimiih ii niiMt ii uu us it 1 1 1 1 iu n min nun , ffn '.. ...,, . ... . ,. rm, j.,.,,1 action and drove them off, then the truck went into u ditch and we were forced to take cover. After the plane left the boys carried tho wire on as I worked to get the truck back ou the road. Then, ine iioys came oacK. so oiu uie pinni-s. and although we were out of the ditch we had no more ammunition and scur ried to dugouts along the road for safety. Then began a wild ride back. terry placed shells all around us, but luek'wns with ns nnd we Rot back with- "V" "scratch. '''" funny part is. also. ,1111)1 ill! llllllli, III! fllllllli I 1111,1 I1'7 i. ritnl to bo K'nrcri. but nftrr tt was nil o-i-rr 1 was to M-arcd T oould linrdty stund. Ioi this nriion both Kaufntann nnd a"-. -.,..! ....: i ,:..:: :. :- ...i.:..t. V. ()l.ai U MTI'ittll il UltleH'll riLilllllll nilllll was read to all organizations in the rrgi-i ment. The first battalion, under command of Major William Marsh, willi Captain Frederick Widman. of II Ilattery. and Captain Lewis Miller, of A Ilattery, had located positions near Courville. Ilattery A, when first brought up, had taken a position to the left of C'rugney, side of the road. Jerry saw we were time. One evening the usual "strafe" M,rl mrsl "ra'" " "Mactimeut or Hie "i'i"- ; ""'""."" """.j- Prsclii- escaping the shells so he opened on us came as ea.s commenced. After the -.! I'rlxa.e Rernard fi. Halliday ".' 'ijn ''.,7" .V. 3'.' ",,o- with machine guns from the hillside, shells ceased. Sergeant William Ilosby. w' 5"""v (!v,,rr utnn1 bums. sioi.e dell I alia. 1. T tnlw ha ill a p po How those bullets did whistle nnd little! shell "" " groping nmiind on the iTo RK CONTINIKD) I'lzinne eg.lalc nlhi 1 an. a rn u e. iituiillis nil rouiiii loin ns now ciosc iney k n". inn s me inniier, noz: ' ' but the place was untenable and two:", days later the hatterv was moved. Major ' "lr,r , cnecuveness," explained Major ' Marsh, who arrived at the front ahead', ro1-- ,,e,l'1'- commanding the second' of his battaliou with the battery com-' m,,,!n" . Ut''' a l,Prin,l of careful I mnnders. tells of the difficulties en- ' wltt,lng it was simple to deduce just I countered in successfully locating them. ! ,,"!,n n".'I ,y"rp ',rn.v would shell next j "it ne nii.1,1 " !, tnirl 'n-linn I firvl ani1 aVOHl tllOSe places llUtll lie Ollit. - "'h'"l " -..-., - i went up in the colonel's car nud, ns thc maps had only been given to me nt the last moment. I had had no time to study them. Never will 1 forget my feelings, '"nineil anil the roads used between although it is impossible to exadlv cx-,ln"s' An"-her ioint which Mood out press mv personal feelings as I heaid w?" ' hp ab. "-' innbilit.v of the "Hun" the firt shell whistle by and land close ' mmri " '"'""'ee our actions. I well to our car by Abbey. After much dif-1 j?"1,,"' " s"n "f " "atlery was liciilty we finally readied Courville. ditched one night not far from Coin There was nothing thereat the time ex- 1VII' As " "as approaching the cept a first aid station. I established I"""5' ",a'5 ,.T',I to -lmn'-on it- Uui n hcniloiinriPis nnd nrnwnlnl t n.voit IDB the day airplane observers nhoto- the nrrival of the battery. Soon Merrv' I began to bomb tho town; in fact, he came over eleven times that night with a 'load of coal.' One bomb shattered the rear of our building and although we were cooped in the cellar the bricks came falling around. A little later I noticed a light in a Svinduvy; thinking it wau some of our soldiers I called to them to put it out. After a while, duririg a conversation with a doughboy guard, watching some ammunition. I again saw the light. I called, Tut out that light or I'll fire.' Old Woman Spy Suspect "It weut out. In n short time we noticed ns Merry' was ngaiti circling overhead a figure come out of the house. We rushed up and arrested an old woman who was sent to the rear. I firmly believe today that she was I showing the location of the town. The position picked for A Ilattery, one for merly uted in defense by the French, proved too hot, so they moved to Cour- Beautiful mil painting "LANDSCAPE." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii Size, 18 feet by 20 feet. Painted by George Becker, Pennsylvania Museum of Fine Arts. Now on exhibition at Snellenburg's, 12th and Market Streets. Valued by Art Experts at $4000.00. Will sell for $3500.00. 1306 PRURY STREET, PHILADELPHIA SANVILLE 108th F. A. ville. Here they had uo casualty. Trl- tate Martin Snjdcr was wounucct wiuie bringing ammunition along the road. This mad was always very dangerous, especially nt the crossroads. We called it 'Dcndninn's Corner.' It was hen. Lieutenant Colonel Dully, of the 103d Engineers, was killed nud . I Appro priated parts of his side car to repair my own. It was lucky I ilnl, lor me rest wns junked by n direct hit just after bring loaded on a truck. Cour- uimorm. who nnu n wireless ouini ineic. I lie rri nt our sihj in mis po sition was a liltle belter, and wfien the advance was ordered the battalion went forward to u position in front ot La Itonne Mnison. There I hail n wonder ful view of the infantry going over the top ni.d could also see the French ad vnnring on our right (iermans tcate Positions The second battalion, under Major Harold llellyer, li in taken up posi tions Hem Courville. (' Rattery had first taken a po-dtion near St. tlillps, but after they had only had lime to leistcr were shelled nut and were withdrawn to a position just back of Courville, 1) Rattery found a position near Courville in a liltle woods where the infantry had their reserve line. The doughhois hated to ec the artil lery come in. "(let out." they said. "You'll spoil everything. Jerry doesn't know we're in here nnd it's nice nud quiet. Now. if jou cnine in and tire, he'll start giving us hell." Their pro tests were of no avail, however, and two guns were placed in a clump of willows and the other two camouflaged in the vnlley. The enem. soon saw something was up and sent over a few shells everv mess he answered, "I don't mind the shell.., but the diiinii fools made me spill my coffee and lose the lieutenant's knife nnd til r L" i"i n. ,,. .. . mini . ,. ,. ., been used nnd if soon became evident that the enemy had located them. So they were removed oue night while the Runs iu" the willows opened lire and then also moved. The next day the men had tlie fun of watch nsr n lirnvv lmm.1, fall where they had been. Ou August 10 the Second Rattallon was nssijrned to corps artillery for counter-battery fire, that is. if the ;rnf,' - v "I'eiied on nny of our lines and " -'"' " " " .-inn.-- ,, ,1, , inr:--. .. . . . . . ... .... ...! 1, mnmnlr, frimttn .. ., ....Hkiinin .inn ..filln.l I T 1 1 ' tr.ll neat M " '" . 'Z ."'lsUeventy.five jears.nfter a long period """""i vi --in, iii! inciers, the battalion was notified nnd in turn opened nn the f'crmnns. trying to silence Ihem. In tin's servicn they did excellent work nnd were complimented by the .t-.ll II . rf IiiiHak.. ..IU..-. t . 1 i . --- wi III , , n.n'' for h'" "'I'jdity with which they ...... . .mj. -.,-, (iiiiiT nir iiip.r npi'iirnrv fired and nlsr, the sneeil Him- ci, !i getting ready to lire. ' ( Enemy Fire Ibises Kfl'ectlveness All during the fighting in this section the failure of the (iVrmnn artillery to do any great materinl dnmngc was ap- parent. "Their .strict ndherenco in meuionicai regulation of fire spoiled .. . or instance he hatl definite times lnr """""I'lE cross-ronds and after ob- s.c,'vll,l."n ,""' '"'eival could be easily Rraphed it and the battery removed the gun after dark. The next morninc we. had the pleasure of watching "Jerry" send a heavy barrage over nt the va cated spot. He seemed unable to com prehend that we would leave a gun in plain sight indefinitely. Another point noticeable to all wns the large number of "duds" sent over. In more eases thiin one out of n heavy barrage CO per cent of tho shells failed lo explode. It was while in this p"?ition that a wagon of D Ilattery wns hit at the i ross roads outside of Courville while, bringing up ammunition. Cooh Robert W, lllacli. Corporal William Schracli and (ieo. F. ningenheimer were badly wounded, but stuck to their posts until the gun position was reached. They were then rushed to the rear, but Hijenheimer's trials were not over, for while being taken back by truck from the field hospital to the base at Chateau -Thierry n gas shell landed in the back of the truck, narrowly miss ing him and killing four other occu pants, although their deaths were not "'"IpcD I ft nilRTIIW While the men of D Battery were tin- f L n UULOIIUIlL loft fl i n f I 11 A tlntnfl w a1 (cannn U nn. I .-.-. -- v. iiuiiiudi.ii iiaiiu I, it tin tii - tlced that Private John N. Schall was tifintnrl n 1.1- 1 1.. . 11.. "..,..,. uu in,? iiiiibc iu i iicviiiiiiL milli ner. One of the men spoke to him nnd receiving no answer they lifted him from the saddle finding him unconscious from serious leg wounds. He was im mediately rushed back to the -(hospital. O llnttcry had also had three casual ties nt this front. At the very first position, outside of St. Gllles, Sergeant .1. Relsenwllz had beeu hit iu the arm by n shell fragment, while two days later Sergeants Louis Rose and John Fisher were lilt just ns they were get ting their pieces ready for action. At nil times on this front tho men were under great nervous strain and t ! n nfTiiiiiRu n iinnntmMin 1h at a n t a I fi IT 1 their coolness nnd courage, especially the men of the wire details, who kept up communication In spite of innumerable difficulties. Just a word should be told here of the work of.the medicnl department of the regiment. This corps consisted of thirty-one men nnd was under the command of .Major Norman 1. Smith, of Rutledge. Pa. These men accompanied the regiment tlirougn lis entire career nnd members were nlwnjs present nt all gun positions to give first aid and render medical assistance whenever needed. l,osc Nineteen Killed The men ot the corps were divided among the three battalions the first under Captain Washington Mersehcr, the second under Captain Harold S. Rrommnll nnd the third under Captain Stalcy C. Shannon. In nil they treated approximately -oOO cases of wounded, gas and minor casualties. Most of the cases, however, were not men of the lOStli Field Artillery, for the total casualties for the regiment while in action were ninetecu killed, seventy four wounded. "The sanitary conditions at the front were ns good as could be expected." said Major Smith. "The flies, of course, were very troublesome, but that must be expected in a land just lntely an open battlefield, where dead bodies and horses must necessarily lay. for days without burial. The health of the regiment ns n whole was excellent. For a while the change of water affected the men. but their strong constitutions soon overcame this difficulty. Kvcry effort was made to keep all places as clean anil sanitary as possible, but it goes without saying that conditions were by no means ideal' It was just outside uf Courville that this corps had its first casualty. A gas MAN WHO DISCOVERED MARY GARDEN IS DEAD Will Davis Managed Iroquois Theatre Before the Holocaust Chicago, May 17. (Ry A. P.) Will J. Davis, Chicago's best known thentri- leal nin linger before bis retirement in tl'.lll, died nt h(s home last night, nged of ill health. He was oue of the own ers and manager of the Iroquois The atre, which was burned "December "0, Hill.'!, with a loss of o"o lives in the fire and panic. lie became a theatrical manager nnd ' leased his first theatre in IS!)". His lust tand most profitable connection was in jlhc ownership of the Illinois Theatre. I He wns widely known throughout the j country. Mr. Dais wns credited with ! "discovering" Mary Harden. I "c was married to Jessie fiartlet, an ' opera singer, who died several years , ago. Air. iiavts s second wite, wno was -Mary r,lleu U nagan, ins secretary for many years, survives him with one son, Will J. Davis, Jr. Man, Hit by Truck Near Home, Dies 1- 1...J .In,,., ,ott,.,ln ,. 1 !. j , in,, iv, it ,ii. . ii .i i . ,,ii,i ,,,, ,i,i ii. v; j Wm.t i,,.SP y?r, forty-six jeans old, I I f(ixtv-sccond street nnd AVoodliind live- ',,;,,,, nfIv iu thp rniversity Hos- ' pital. His skuII was fractured. The accident occurred ns Weir was crossing the street in front of his home. GUARANTEED PAINT AND PAINTERS MAKE BECKER and SONS PAINTING 1306 Drury Street PHILADELPHIA All work fully guaranteed against peeling or scaling for 2 years. Branch: Atlantic and Delaware Aves., Atlantic City, N. J. A FEW PLACES WE PAINTED DON WITT TF.LI.KIt, Uth nnd fhMtmit Rtrwts OrrKNHF.IM COI.MNK. Hlh anil Chestnut. Btrts BRnRI.I. CO.. 13th nnd Mnrket Strwts THANK SF.IIKB.CO., . . Illh uniTMnrktt fitrrfts nttYMIN HOTF.I.. 13th and MarWt Ktroets M1TCIIEI.I. FLETCHER CO.. (irortrs. IMh and rhmtnuf Strati JOHN n. 8TET80N CO.. HatUrs, Chestnut Strut OI.IVKR TVPFWKITF.R CO.. IOIIi nd Walnut 8lrrt r. A. noRtii piano store, 1S0 Oitnnt Klrt ARTUl'B Lll'fKR CO.. Itankrrs. Ilroad and Chwiliiul Kiwi rAKHIHH llROTIIKKH. Itankrrs, IMh and Walnut rUrwta WIELISWINrilKSTER CO.. Real Ratal)-. 10OI Chestnut Stwt " I'hlladslphla EMDICK it HOSH. 1t0 Chcstnnt Stre . nRAWICRN NIORO. Tallsra. ISth and 8ansom rHreets SUHURnAN OAR CO. Ilrlanara Count?, Pa. rlJBLrst Real Estate W "Oflawara f-nuntr nANNA COMPANY. Ltd. J 3th sad Sansnm Streets ani 304 Chestnut Street .- DELL'ADRInTICO Orlando, il Conto Macchi di Cel- lere ed House Studiano il Mezzo per Risolverla -Published and nislC buted Under permit Nd. an ... Authorized by the set nt Cipher 0. 1017, on flle at tba ToBtoltlcn ot rbllu dclohls. r, . .L ... By crder of -hld.M Postmaster flenersl. Parlgl, 17 magglo. 11 Pr mo Min stro Orlando, il Conto Macchi ill t-elj here. Ambnsciatore Itnlinno per git Stall Fnili, ed II Colonnello House, delln Mlssione Americana per la pace, rontinunno oggi lc loro conference per vedere di raggiungerc una slstemazionc rlguardo la c-uestione dell'Adrmtico. Si j vede in cio' una speranna di un nccordo. , ma nri circoli titnctait auuaimcun; .- - scorn cciatl. L'ltalia ha rinunr-into nlle sue nspirazionl sulle isolc del Dodecnncso in fnvore della Orcein. Clo' pone finend una dello piu' acute eontrovcrsic in unnzi alia Conferenza delln Pace. (Lc Isole del Dodecaueso erano state nssegnate all'Italin sccondo il patto di Londrn. Originalmcute erano tin ter rltorio" appartcnente alia Turchla, ma l'ltalia le oeeupo' durante la gucrrn in Trlpolitanin. Roma, 17 mnggio. In rispostn ad unn pclizione itivinta dall'Episcopato tedesco, con la quale si domandavano j buoni .ufficl per ntltigarc I termini di pace, Pnpu Henedetto tin fatto i neces sari passi per comuuienre con il Capo di una delle piu' important! mission! nlla Conferenza delln Pace, alio seopo di vedere che siano modificatc lc condizioni del trnttulo di pace imposto nlla fjer ntania. Parlgl, 10 maggio. t'na editorialc del Daily Chronicle critica in triplic.e nllcnnza difensivn e dopo aver notato la tendenzn a dinlenticare il Relgio disciitc il caso dell'Italiii. L'articolo nffermn che la coosione delle cinque potenzn le quail hanno stnbilito la pace c' asso lutamente necessariu per formarc il con cetto mondiale. Operandi! diversameflte si formano dei gruppi rivnli giustn la formula dcU'equilibrio delle Potcnze. Se si puo' comprendcrr la esclusionc del comune con la Frnneia che rendc rapidu il sua iutcrvento militure. Lssa ha fron- Here comuni cou la (lermnnia e con THE ORCHARD A show place as well as a restaurant a new note in Roof Gardens. We think it quite the most unusual place in town want you to think so, tool HOTEL ADELPHIA ROOF GARDEN RE.MINOTOX TYPEWRITER CO.. 10 Kanlh 0th Rrrm " RELMni.K TAILORI.MI CO.. .... All Rlorcs n8iHSt?2S?'iiat' G"", -"" AN (IRIll-.V CORSET CO., ,,1104 Chestnut Street HANSCOM ItKSTAL'KA.NTS. . rhlladelnhla Ill'MlP IIOTKU Allantle Cltr. N. J. NEW. I1ELMONT HOTEL. Atlantic Cltr. N. .1. F. WEnER. Art Material, nr.,'V,:8sTrohnEnut BtMt WE,?.1?RMU,Ut "" ... IStli and Walnnt Streets VAN 1MWKN & niLKH. Jeetri. 1 Its Chestnut Street TIREKA, RtaUnnerr, lltli Chestnut Street WALTF.R'H. Hardware. ...-.JS1 Market Street NF1VAHK SIIOK STORF.. t",-?a"rtfft"4Sa- 5,""nw' J. n. sirEPPARn Jb ar SIlEPPARn RON. 10011 Chestnut Street rnil.li'l,l'MI, nuj "ja,"::",A "-JrrET. J. C. MrCRORY S-tOr RTORP.fi "LArRENT NOTED CANDY 8TOB! aTilrVlf-. l'Austrla tcdet-ca." La solurionc ovvla sarebbc tin mutuo patto traja Frnneia c l'ltalia con garanrla da parte dell'Iii ghlltcrrn c dcll'Amerlca. Iartlcolo credo tho talc sdluilotie lion ' stata presa cssenzialmento per la frctta e per la poch attenzlonc e che qulndl potra' esservl posto nn rlmcdlc: Inr tleolo conclude ncllo spcrare che non si perda tempo per nttergnrc lo seopo della trlpllcc nl patto concluso, ngglun gendo che polclie' In Frnneia, l'lnghll terra e l'Amcrica hanno rlconoscliito che git obbllghi della Lega non sbno nbbns tanzn forfl per tenere lc nazioni Hurdle, c' naturalc che lc altrc grnndl potenzc penslno ed aglscano rgualmente. Iar ticolo nota infinc che "se queste potenze non possono rlunlrsl a noi, cerchcrcmo altrovc." II Morning Post dice che non c' acora stata trovnta la soluzlone delta questtonc Adrlattca. II Presldentc Wjl- sou sarabbc ostlbato nel sun punto dl vista, pur essendo solo in qu'esto atteg giamcuto fra git nmrrleant. Gli Italianl nspcttano una dichtnrfizlonc di Uoyd George in loro nppoggio. II giornale necenna pure allc dlfficoltn' che' gll italinui insistono sul patto di Londrn. WARM AND SHOWERY Weather of the Week Predicted by Washington Bureau Washington. May 17. (By A. P.) Weather predictions for the week be ginning Monday, issued by tho Weather Bureau today arc: North and Middle Atlantic states: Temperature normal und comparatively mild and generally fair, but 'unsettled at intervals, with showers probable about Tuesday and again towards the cqd of the week. South Atlantic and Kasl Gulf states: Temperature normal nnd comparatively mild; generally fnlr but unsettled at intervals. West Gulf states: Normal and com paratively warm with showers probable Nature protects teeth Q BrflJI'APtF'VX aaaaaV-Vak iaBBBBBl Si HaV 1 i I sbbbbbbsP IN order to learn why savage races have practically no tooth trouble, while 90 of ciyilized people have de-. cayed teeth, Dr. H. P. Pickerill, one of the world's greatest authorities on den tal science, has devoted many years to a study cf this baffling problem. Those of his conclusions which relate to a correct dentifrice are as follows: Savage races eat food which has a dis tinctive flavor, and which requires a great deal of mastication. They eat' a lot of mildly acid, raw fruit. Flavor, 'mastication nnd ( the stimulus of raw fruit acid excite the salivary glands and increase the secretion, flow and alkalinity of aliva. A copious flow of saliva neutralizes and renders-harm-less the acids of food decay which are the cause of tooth ruin. Dr. Pickerill states empha t ically that the use of strong alkaline dentifrices paralyze the salivary glands and check the flow of saliva, thus defeat ing Nature's method of pro tecting the teeth from the acids of food decay. He points out that a den tifrice should aid nature's processes. Monday and again toward end ot week. Ohio and Tennessee: Normal nnd mild temperature; with local showers first part of week nnd Friday and, Sat urday. Itefflnns nf ftrrnr T.nkeaf Normal and mfld temperature with local show ers the first part of week and Friday or Saturday. Upper Mississippi nnd Lower Mis- Data Hounds The data hound is not peculiar to the advertising business alone. The ancient Greeks spoke of the man who couldn't see the forest because of the trees. But in the advertising business there are many young men it is a business itself not yet old. These young men do not wish, of course, to accept even the obvious unchallenged. v And so with the aid of co-tangent and slide rule, a great mass 6f data is compiled to the confusion of the new advertiser and the amusement of the old. For, after all, the elements of advertising success arc very simple and very hard. Make .worthy goods, put your name on them and tell many people about them continually for many years. For, after all, "psychology" means human nature, "potentiality" means human wants, and . "cumulative- effect" means repetition. ' Advtriis'mt space in the Butterick publications is Jir sale by accredited advertising agencies. Butterick Publish The Delineator Everybody's Magazine , Two dollars tie year, each MENNEN Cream Denti frice costs 35 cents and the tube is smaller than most dentifrices, but only Y inch of Mennen's is required instead of the usual inch or more hence it really is Very economical. mei - NEWARK,, n.x u.5.& sourl Vallejsl Normal and compiiraV Y live -mild temperature. - Northern - Itoeky Mountains nnd plateau regions: Normal temperature and generally fair. Southern ltocky Mountain and plateau regions! Normal temperature and generally fair. Pacific stntes : Normal temperature ,, and generally fnlr, 'ier imita tion ruins teeth TB?iS" 1 FOR four years, the House of Mennen has been perfecting, a dentifrice based upon the scientific principles proved by Dr. Pickerill. Mennen Cream Dentifrice is posl-tively-non-alkaline. It does not check the flow of saliva. It contains a mild fruit acid which accom plishes the same results as the fruit eaten by savages, namely: it increases the secretion,1 flow and alkalinity .of saliva, thus aiding Nature to protect your teeth from the acids of food decay. It cleans and polishes the teeth wonder fully, without scouring or grinding the enamel. It breaks down tartar formations and mucin plaques. "' , It has a 20 content of alcohol, which serves as aft antiseptic deodorant and conditioner of the gums. Aromatic oils make Mennen Cream Dentifrice pleasant to use, with a cool, refreshing after-taste. Mennen Cream Dentifrice is an honest, effective prepa ration, based upon the lat est researches and discoveries of the world's, leading dental scientists. Try one tube and have clean, white, sound teeth, pro tccted by Nature. jrm s 31 -,..' "M I I -si A i.t &&&&&&&hiM !&&wwwim&i ,ki A .!.- &:: yW,';.'" v-anHtf ... i ,"-.J. &'!&tt&fiJMmKB&: 3' w"-T V irlu the' suit were filed by th,e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers