&ZZWV ns LJf v. '1 f f te - n EyiOTNG PUBLIC LEDaEK-PHIL'APBLPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 2,, 1919 it . I ,.l K ? . ,1 ' f. f E. w A fJf t n ,!! RELIGIOUS CONCLAVE M Leaders of World Conference Foresee Greatest Revival of J ' History In Near Future SESSIONS AT ACADEMY HERE The greatest revival that has ever Swept the world lies In tho near future, and it -will be to Christendom. " This Is the opinion of ministers here and other sections of the country. To prepare for this revival, leaders of the -world conference on Christian fundamentals, -nho prophoy its coming, will open their sewions here tomorrow with meetings in vnrious sections ot the city. . ,. , n. Four big meetlngi will be held In the Aiifdomy of Music during the day and seven evangelistic gatherings have been arranged for the outlying rHona. The rongrcx will meet dailv until the following Siindnv when the final nor rieD ti ill hn hold Tha nrinolnnl nurpop of tho nnfor- .,. j. ........ . encc U to answei the host of believers i who. the cnngelists say. nre inquiring. 1 "What bhnll we believe.' nest Teachers Coming Here . . .. 1 .I.-. U Un.lnfa rt I "It is unuersioo.i uw.i .... ' '"."-;, v.n.,unk miiadc-inni mm-i fc nennle hae been .enough (listliri.ci ,A ,nfi,KcMl hv the doubt, denial and I interrogation of modern times." said .1. D. AtttIl8i l1"" executive secretary of ii. iu...,,n Tim host known1 II1C tuuir.vun - , ., BiBle teachers and preicners or inn DTnglish. speaking world nie coraii, bero to show the people just what tocl ora Buys. J "" - , Pranltlln 1. Cramer IUsstiin Carl P liatcd program of constructive trncliinsi J,,' 1IullM. uarMUlliam urn niythMale. on tho fundamental and vital doctrin.s r & ? Adam Jurn.. of God's great Book will be presented Krturmj to ,,. r-revlocclT KeportM Mls Some indication of the scope of the ATBcllBd,.",B ".n neem- conference that opens tomorrow is gi en i ,n0 A in the long list of speakers, which in- eludes notables of such wide range of BoARq BLL PUSHED t.tnr n the Hev. Dr. C. I, S ofield - - and the Uev. Paul Itadcr, a former prize fighter. LlOCtOr oCOUCKl is Kt'nmruc. "t ,',v- Philadelphia School of the llible and was !WPriirf5 nil honorary mpmbor pf Doctor Scofield is president ot tnc Iwrsk socotr hecauso of his Bible scholarship Paul m.s.uv .w..-.t. il Itider was for years known as Fred West. and nt the time il 1. -.. nmVi r Yn mti pionship of wnen y : -." V;--"' KyT' " tna worm wns m-m "j " .,.,...., unite hone " nnue nope. he w;as looked upon ns a ?:"h"s,, :,, ofhe!od- that the ... would be report,,. enc held in the Aca.l- ""' v the House committee on ""'''H iBh-Vw U tho'uealth and sanitnticn Mondn, night I ere iat jenr, ... u i . aw rpltln): tho present board The congress Prophetic Confei emv of Music h rangt: of subjects to be discussed has been' greatly widened this jcar. Foresee Great Influence The leaderR of the movement believe rnar a worm ninirrein-i- ,m ....-" fundamentals will have in modern life a-influence ns far reaching as the reat Church Councils in the time of that a world conference on Christian ?UES:2g?X . .... ... the fact that four movements nave sprung up within recent vears for feder- Ltatlng the. Christian church. 3 .The conference this year will take in I a11-the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith and will he made to in- elude the Deitv. atonement nnd resurre, ti0nof Jesus Christ, the personality of the Holy Spirit, the inspirntiotiiof thel Bible, the personality of satnn. itme , punishment God's icdemptivc plan and 4l,. r.t mm.ssmn. ' the great commission. To Hold Smaller Conferences To this end this conference has heen called. Its leaders purpose to hold eventy-five smallei tonferences, of similar character, nil over the Vnited States and Canada this year and another conference m London, ungiana, next year. Eighteen speakers have been pro vided from almost everj denomination of the Protestant Chinch Believing the Academy of Music will overflow, as it did last year, with the attendant that IS, as far-away places as Saskatchewan. . harA nnfiHTPi nniPi ni t (lniinutiaiiuuh ifiiiu laiuornin nnc. icaics miuu.iuu.mm.s meetings" with those in the Aeademvj haye been nrranged, to be held in the . Chambers-Wj lie Prebvtenan Church, Broad street below Spruce, and the Cal- , vary Presbvtenan Church. Locust and Sixteenth streets, for the afternoons nnd evenings of the conference week. The meetings will be held tomorrow in the Academv at 10 a m , 12:15 p. m 2 p. m. and 7 .30 p m Evangelistic mass meetings will be htld tomorrow at -I p. m. ns follows: Tier. Paul Rader, Alleghcnv Theater, Kensington: Doctor W. II. Griffith Thomas, Arch Street Presbyterian Church. Eighteenth and Arch streets; Doctor William H Riley, Third Baptist Church, TJroad and Ritner streets; Doc tor J. C. Mnssee. Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks streets; Doctor (5. E. Guille. P. R. R Y M C. A Forty - S.S. first and Westminster avenue: Doctor i '-ffW. Leon Tucker, West branch Y M. ET-G, A., Fifty second nnd Snusom streets. and Doctor Lewis sperry (Hater, Heading Room. Darbv. Pa . Monday is to be devoted largely to discussions as to the best methods of "contending for the faith once for -nil delivered to the saints " Dean William L. Pettingili, of tie $; .Philadelphia School of the Bible, will -Tpreaide at 1U a in in me academy at a i v discussion ot tne sorreiaiion oi uinie .4 chools." The Rev. Paul Rader. who is cpaitor of the Moody Church of Chicago, ;vnnii irivn Jin I'vniiirfiim ht iiinircsM nr IW-12:15. and at 2 30 Doctor Charles A Ss TllaMi.!....! n-.ulrl.n. nf lDianlnn fl El Ij . Tit 111 n-Aot.Ta o. Jtc.. ..: - It . "! "" ".c nb unLUB3lu VI I ; tee "Correlation oi i oneges, seminar f. ii and Academies." The Rev. Pi rles aul ' Rader will also address the evening ses- T"5- sion. rj Lil .,' ." , MS mM!: ussm FRUIT Sid r 3. is thebest STY'! if i 'i t v' 1 ' .1' i SAi'i.Vi.i' If CHEWING GUM, if-i' '" ,H'1 J , It 'ti i 'Sr'&iWZ L, lJi'!- l'rtc5TK.3 S ?. p '.'.?,". -.-r : Ojti- i.i ',' 41 PENNSYLVANIANS IN CASUALTY REPORT Majority Wounded or Missing. Several Listed Among the Dead Washington. May 24. Forty-four major casualties are reported In a War Department list given out today. The names of forty-one Pennsylvnnlnns ap pearing In the roll, most of them wounded 'or mlsslnR, are given in the follow I rig summary : Wounded Serei-elr T.IEUTBNANT Charlfn H Wolff ritts- ourffh WormdM. Dwrrr l.ndetermlnfl COOIC Klmler Somkowkl. White, lta- en rniVATE Charlfa W Cral German ton n. Wounded SlUl.tlx CAPTAIN' William C Stark rittshurnh I.IUUTEXANT Qeorg Horthwlck. Scran ton. 5orK II Kirk Kilerlown. Charles M Robert Erie SERGEANT Robert It Vanvcchten Can ton OOnrORAI.S foster 1 lojd Ihman Wlndher Walter it rennll Mount Joy. William 11 Shuriert Ar.lrnore, Cecil I Strlnior IMS North nedtord street Phila delphia Kanlmer Welksznor Inkermnn HUnLEHS Homer J r"andt EaKton Sjd- I nev n Street eeane rniVATES tleorse I Marnh South tlathlDhom Aln.altia telln IfnllfflX ltnTTV ' Mllllkofkl 211 llalntrlcl' street Phlla I delrhla Itlchnrd I'endereBSt 2771 Kirk- lirldo street l'hlianeipnm Annrow t i " iuii i inns irtin Shim .'"JSmi. Forrest . lt Mlrnael -ari xni. neler Hlrmlnnhnm jonn i om t hHrle ii Koeeo iuiumjiowt., ti Mn.vn ix.t.h.irvn oint.i.v J l'aull Pltthurih Michael nitrn. vouni Jenetl Ednln D Webber HinuMKiu jium.. Mln.lnr In Action Tinil 1TR! KllvlHTfl C MrAIl 1 J PU r em-man i!1J7 North "twentieth street rhila.lelpr.la J Oelser York IUel from Ai-clilent and Other Cnnes COIU'OnAI Jaik Pelane Johntown Iled of Dlseiifce ,vwi.ta II u.llmh n.inmfire ,,ivate rrank r Cutler ioi! n A(.on rr,M, iteportrd mi. ini In Action Measure to Be Reported Out State House Committee Monday . . ,. Optometi ists are watching with n- teren a bill introduced lfL." .tiro hv Keprcem.iuve ux . . o , i,,,- f -nvn to ten ion iirn itit'H mi n' -.". "'. , I " ' ,. i,nnlli f rrc.rBn.u.nn ... ... '.,',,, opiomemcni ...u.u... . and licensure ' Representative Sinclnir nnuoun. ,....'. ,,. ,,, i,i i. ronort ed nroMdetl that it was to consist of seven members, all of them optometi ists who hail been practicing at least five jcars prior to their appointment. Representative Sinclair tun ioj;is- --- -- . , . ,i lates the present boar, out of offur and .provides for the 'PP' ' a board, a major.tv f th membor, of i .ii . -..i-;.iino nhriir)tann i ;: "s """""".'". ""'.; . prior to mcir nppoiiumciii. NAWE SUMMER TEACHERS i - Jersey State Board Selects Flake as Colllngswood Supervisor f Edu. .lIlp - :,.: . ..,..,, ,,,. '""on. nuremu.,, '"'"' 'V,'; '" ' "j tors in the state for the tollmwwood. V J. summer school, to open Mouday, June 30, nnd continue for ni. weeks, has named Professor Amos Flake, supervising principal of the Colllngs wood public school system, as the prin cipal of the summer school. Professor t-iahe win ne assi'ieu cj cl(,,t or ten prominent educntors of the state including Mrs. Helen Ameisen, of Collingsw ood ; Miss Lillian Kricner, , .ho siintn Xormnl school, at Newark. i nn,t MiS8 Ida Fairbrotbers, of Trenton: i.rofPSor W. A. Messier, pripcipal of . 7 CltJ cromraar school. and 1f Samuel B. Howe, of the New- i ... t !ark u,8" M n001' THE ORCHARD A place, 2 I stories above the street, where the ap peal isn't all to the palate, but the eye, too, has a feast. Pretty, dainty and with an out-door charm you'll find The Orchard these days and nights. HOTEL ADELPHIA ROOF GARDEN immmm, i.'i'rPl wsmm. WW ', J1 1 ,t '' ' lit : ' HEARTS I r .1 '.',i.l ;:i"iri,i.iii'i Mil b'wmMh 1 ' "II BM' Li r ' . ' M' I 'fci.I.I. ?aaiBn;i'. &mm ever &Mm lii-.iT!. I S'J !'..:'.. SHARES WAR GLORY OF FIGHTING ELDER Private Ceo. W. Wills Charged Machine Cuns With Gal lant Tennesseean LOST 7 MEN; CAPTURED 132 A Philadelphia soldier, Trlvnte George W. "Wills, formerly a machinist at the rennsylvnnia Palt Works, who lives nt 2S0O Stonchousc lane, was In the platoon of seventeen American dough boys, headed by Corporal Alvin C York, of Pall Mall, Tenn , who "cleaned up" German machine-gun nests and, after killing n number of Germans, brought back 132 prisoners Tho exploit of ' Second Klder" York, member of the Church of Christ and of - - - -- ---. the Christian Cnion. a religious so, t opposed to wai, is conceded In nimj men who were through the war lis hav ing been the most heroi. indhidiinl ait of the great struggle. Sergeant York pissed through this city today on his wnj to Washington Private Wills Is nt Camp T)i. He came back with ork Today he told the storv of the capture 'It was iust between S .30 nnd !) o'clock on thnt October morning," Wills said todav, "when we started out to- , ward Hill No 210 where, we were told, the Germans were piepnring to launch a counter attack against our men. We started slowh mid cautiously I across the nllc. and after going about. 1,"0 jnrds we came to a small sticam, where we halted for a time, as we could ' linn, enmn nnn mnrill? Ill tho lin.il- ' brush on the opposite bank One of the men shouted ncioss and asked what ' Estate of Raymond W. Tunnell Val unit the men were in, but no answer ued at $944,450 cnn,c- Wills piohuted today were thoe of Germans First Sighted Andrew P. Hammond. 1004 Wharton "We waited for a few- moments, when suddenly we n a German dart from a hiding pliue near the stream. lie ran along the water for a few feet, when byinnnthei followed We all drew our re volvers and the nrst snot that rang out downed the Hun in the leid. hut the .... i-w ,... ...... ... ...- .- .-.. ..i... ,.i. , hrr fp)on. t nnv ,,.,,,, wethollglt ,t was sife enough for us to vendue out ,, ,vp ,,,,,,,, nnr0 .. .i .-i . i le Pn"v men veimrnicu aim oper "ted in small squads lork wns not far avsav flom ,nn ,X01P .i,nnc- nig slow iv, wnen one ot tne groups -; J b()JS llpplIiL,l(.,l g stumbled over a machine-gun nest man- Germans, and as (he a bo, he officer leaped nns in the an. .Seven Americans Killed "At the same time lie blew a whistle, and from eighty to ninetv of the enemy stumbled fiom machine gun nests neat bv. Other Germans weie taken pi is oners, but they fought befme we could ! Hot Sor CxiUng S I Coollor Cook K h! 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. This FORTUNE Gas Range is a standard Abram Cox Stove Company product made like the famous NOVELTY goods of FLEX-0-TUF iron strong and durable. On exhibition at any U. G. I. salesroom or the following reliable dealers: riTY t. Kistn-bock ft fon, ZOOS MarUet ft. 3. C. F. Trhiel, S30 Arch St. Itoutehold Supply Co, 1017 Arch St. I. U Bushier. 2:M Toplar ft. A. nittnr, 1216 N. rttlli St. firay Si Dormer, 1 Columbia Ate. .Taniea J. QuldleT ft Son. 1M2 Rldj Are. Hm. O. Myor, 210 W. Diamond St. rhUlp Cohen, 1139 N. 2nd St. .1. Borden ts Bro., 837 '. lh it. Wm. Mondeheln ft Co , 1HS7 IV. Sunquehinna Are. John O. Ward 18M N. 17th St. Fred II. I'owell. 1811 W. Colombia Are. T. T. Ilofkett. 620 H. 1Mb St. lohn .1. Banter. 251 W. rolumhln. Ate. Wm. S. Oorswi. 1010 W. Runqnehanna At. .1. J Helm, 2824 Columbia Are. W. F. Bentechler nro , 2BS1 W. fllrard At. Frank A. Dlelll, 2208 N. 17th St. Iwl ilorford. 1228 N. 12th St. Brtnkmann Hro.. 2817 Frankford Are. Ancuit Werner. 7th nnd I-voomlnr ATe. 1 NORTH PIinDKLPIIIA Reorre raeron. 2780 X. Front St. Alex. Meldrum. 828 X. Front St. Frank Drkea. 4820 RUlnr Sun At. Harry StUwrll, 11th nnd Wlndrlm 8t. Oeorre Encel, M2S Oermantowu Are. Tfaomaa Henry. 8887 X. 6lh Ht, Conrad D. Eleman, 2817 Kenslntton At. ma. Tlapp, 720 Lrcomlnr ATe. J. J. Bunn, 6720 lUolnar Sun Are. Frank Flynn. 60O2 Old York Rood. Wm. Hoyle, 184 W. AHerhenT At. E. Herman Mow. 8541 N. 5th St. R. O. Weir. 287 W. Olrarci At. Klnkerter & Rhepoard Co. ITid. At, ft Paul St. Adam Berle. 1800 X. 12tb St. Jacob Rath ft Son. 10 E. Chelten At. Jai. V. PoTfem. 6657 Chew St. ... Oeorra W. Child.. Jr.. 2531 W. I-ehlirh ATe. J. A O. Button, 2124 B. Chelten Are. Chal. F- Smith, 17 T.. Coulter St. Harry Jhomai.jW j .WJjter JBt. A. II. Walker. ft! X. 17tl ht II. I., BUhter, 5424 (iermnnton Ae. John A. Metelib. 2061 Klclce Ate. (ieolte Schwlnn. 1624 W. ork Nt. Jaa. J. Nltterour. 17 W, ltlttrnhouae St. Chae. V. Kaeppler. 1450 X. 28th St. It you hava a heater UK nov.ki,ty TanK Heater, 24 hours a day for bathroom, kitchen and laundry. . . We make all types of Heating; and Cooking apparatus, so can give you unpreju diced advloe as to which method Is beet for your particular home or building. Consult your dealer or telephone or write us, or, better still, come to our attrac tive Factory Showroom, where a full line Is displayed. ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY llanufaeturers of get them, and as a result we lost seven men killed and two wounded In the at tempt. Our sergeant, Bernard Karly, was one of the men who was injured, but we carried him back when we took the prisoners In, "We marched them for a distance of 300 ards under n terrific enemy bar rage to our own lines, and ork handed the men over to Cnptaln .1. M. Unrncr, the regimental scout officer, who gac him a receipt for the 131! prisoneis that we had taken " BAKER AND TUMULTY GREET "GREAT HERO" Serjeant York, Acclaimed in Capital. Remains Modest Washington, Mny 24. Sergeant Al a i ii C York, Tennessee's mountaineer war hern, pronounced by Marshal Foeh and publicly ncclnimed as "tho greatest of all," had n memorable day in the na tional capital. Presh from his reception yesterday In New York and escorted by Congressman Illlli 1 MI'S ikmik niuu , 1 II i u inv Kntion of admiring townsmen from Tall Hull of his nntUe state, and n tele Mall, nrk wsitcd the War Depart ment. where he met Secretary linker, the White House, where he met Secre taij TumulM , and later the Capitol. "America owes you a great debt of gratitude," said Secretary Tumulty to Sergeant oik, who modestly declined to recount ins exploits and sat off in in corner of Mr Tumulty's office while Itiprcsentathe Hull did the talking. York said on lcning the White House thnt he would return to Camp Mcrritt tomorrow to roccUc his discharge. "Then I ll go home and see mother," said he ' on nie a binve man I congrntu Into Mm, Secritaiy Maker told him. WILLS PROBATED TODAY street, which, in private uequests, (lis- poses ol piopcrty vaiiieu ai .-wuu; .lane S Linenw caver, Rockland road. Montgomerv countv, SOOOO ; John McFnddcn, T.OIM Cedar avenue. 5500, and Ilernard Grnj. l."2) Shunk street, $4000 An Invcntorv of the estnte of Ray mond W Tunnell. -i West Walnut lane, plates the valuation of the pci . soiutl ,IT,,ts nt V'll,4."0r.0; Ellen Craig. S",7,ri77 1S; Morris .1. Blitz, J..U.-437 31, Margaret Houston, S15. 0117. 0.", and Maiy .1. McFnrland, SBI.s'JO .".!. Try a Treatment with Cuticura For Dandruff AHdniBBiits Soap 25 Ointment 25 and 6f,TIaim 26 Simple eacn UwoT uoHcara uipt , niiwn Hot for for cook Daniel Galler, 1521 enanfo St. Georxe Smith, 2818 Cedar St. C. II, Anthony, 2581 Oermantown At. Anton Jakohy. 8124 Kerulnrton At. 11. Hunter, 3518 Hemlnrton Are. II. Kldrr. 4401 X. Franklin St. Wm. Kallmann. 810 W. XorrU 8t. Otto Grlmeyer. 8711 X. Fifth St. w est rmi.ADEi.FinA W. J. Walter, 102 S. 60th St. M. J. Lenlhan. 184 X. 82nd St. Oco. W. Palmer ft Son, 8512 Market St, Geo. E Wahl. 8035 Lancaater ATe. Thai. J. Luttrell. 3830 Market fit. Vim. 6. Bonaall. 0 X. 40th St. E. M. McFamel, 4801 Woodland At. I IV. Harrlnrton. 4(125 Woodland Are. F. J. McGarry ft Hro , 4826 Ijuicatter At. John T. Fallon. 3527 HaTerlord At. Io. Y. Kelly. 40th St. ahore Lanratter At. E. B. Clark; 221 X. 63d St. Tlnnermann ft Co . 61 V 60th St. Walter D Rhea, 68th St. and Haverfnrd Ave, Richard Firth. 33rd and Wharton 8ti. Jan. F. Halllman, 618 Mne St. fiODTII rillLADELFHIA J. 1. Undrrcn, 1888 Jackson St. A. J. BloUetn. 1618 S 20th St. Joievh Rlrhetto, 1117 E. Payunk At, .1. II. Mathelaz. 162J S. 17th St. Jamea J. Doody, 2724 Gram Ferry Road Robert Balle Co., 816 S. 18th St. . . Frank P. Donfhertr, 1836 E. Paasyunk Are. O. W. long-, 1402 Federal St. SUBURBS B. A. Ilertarh. 7B80 Oiforrt pike. Southampton, Pa. E. C. KaulTman. Oak Lane. Pa ,1. J. Kelly ton!, to. Sranchtown. Pa. Darli ft Ilunalcker, Spencer St. Cynwyd, Pa. Yern Joritenfen. Wyncote. Pa. Edward Tyaon. XEW JERSEY Haddon HelfhU. X. J. Condon ft Patton Camden. X, J. P. It. Joben, 828 Fed c ml St. Camden. X. J. H. U.Runyan, 1588 Slt.'Kphralm At. Camden, X. J. V. G. Petera ft Son, 2804 Federal St, Ik O. Slmpton Plumblnic ft Heat. Co., 700 Broadnay Sa-edeaboro. X. J. SI. C. Spaxka. ' Bas ranpe and no coal range net a. Either furnlflhea American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia Bollera, Plixleu Heater , Furnaces and UN C01UNICAT0 DELL1 Dolegati Italian! Costanto monte Ispirati Dalle Dichiara zioni Fatte Alia Camera Tubllshed and Distributed Under PERMIT NO 341 , . Autherlied by tho act of October J. 1017. on fllo at tho rostofflce ot Thlla delnhli ra .. . flyrd.lth.Prfi.tdjnttB0!f Postmaster General Rornn, 2.1 maggio. La Delcgazlonc Itallann nlln Confcrenzn della Pace e statn rlorganlyznta con la nomlna di altrl tre ntiovi membri, secondo qunnto si e' oggi npprcso ncl circoll nutore voll. T nuovi membri si dice slano l'On. Crespl. ii Sig. Parntorc ed il Coman dante De Martino. II Piesidente del Conslglio del Minl stri. On Oilaudo, tnpo della dcle gazione itallann alia conferenzn dclln pace, ha cmesso tin ootnunlcato uflicinle nel iiunle delinea II lavoro compltito dnl Concilio del (?uatlro a Parigi ed indica le difhcoltn' Incontrate. I 1 DeleirnH dire il Prlmo Mlnistro Orlnndo nel suo comunicnto stanno cercando ,11 umuovcre detti ostacoli e nello stesso tempo baniio fiducin ncllu disciplinn della na?lone. (!ll ufGcIall contlnun l'On Orlando sono costante mente ispirati dalle dicbiarnrloni fatte nella Camirn del Deptitnti. Pnrigi, "- maggio (ritnrdato). IAgenin Radio, in'pmposito di nego 7iazioni ligunrdo I'ltime. racoglic la notirin di trattativc diiette frn i dele gati tecnici italo- Jugoslav i, fa, cnti parte gia' della medesima lommissionc. N'utresi spcrnnza di un accoulo dice 1'Agenzln ma ignorasi l'ncioglicnza del l'opiniono pubblicn italiann Inasprita per la dlsillusione inllittnle dnl pleni- Best Coal Satisfied customers for 3D years. 2240 lbs, to every ton for 10 jears Our business ha In :reaeed f om 3000 tons to ISO,. 000 tons a year. We Serve You Right Egg Coal $10.40 Nut Coal $10.75 Stove Coal $10.6S Pea Coal $9.15 Owen Letters' Sons Largeat Coal Yard in Phtla. Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland Sell. PriDkrord S1G0 Kej.. Eot 231 FORTUNE GAS 7XTEV. you plenty of hot water Bang la Philadelphia potenzlari frnncesl che non sostenncro con formczza spcrntii l'ltnlla ncllc sue rlrcndlcazlonl ndrlatlche. Se alia opln iono ptibbllca itallnrui si vuol oblcttnrc clio In Krnncla potcvn rlirorosamcnto attoncrsl al pntto di Londrn nsscKiinmlo Flume nil .Tugoslavla, quclln rispondi? che In popolnzlonc flumnnn si dlclilnro' nettnmento fnvorovolc nll'miticssloiic nll'Itnlia p c qucstn reclnmn l'csnuill mcuto del voto nou spcttn tic' a W'ilRon, no' ngll nllcnti dl opporilsl seimi rnlpc stnre I prlncipi dl nnztonnlttn. luoltrc 1 Itnlin c profoiidnmontc offfsn ton stntnndo la buona nccogllonzn fnttn dnl frnncesl ngll nustrlacl p soprntutto pci che' si nimnUc nclln delegnzione austriacn SchumnKcr clie ordlno' lc pin' violent! rnpprcsnglle contro gll Unllnnl nel Trcntlno. I.o relazlonl frnnco itnllnne dice 1'Agenzln non possono die essere dnnnegglnto dn nucste in nvvrdiitezzc e credisi negll nmblcnti po lltlcl die snrebbc tempo pensnrc serln mentc n ronsolldnro l'nmleizln frnnto itnllnna, nttunlmcntc grnvemente com promessn. Nclln stnmpn itnllnna si notn un nllnrme per lo sbnrto internllento n Smirne, contrnstnntc con gll nccordl, c rilevnsl cho nei ncgoziatl nlln confe icnzn per il nroblcmn coloninle nulla o ben poeo si promctto nll'ltnlln e che l , frnnco-lnglcsi tcntnno ,11 fnr rlsorgere sotto 1 loro nusptci In vecchia Austtln Rotto un nuoro nspctto dl tonfcdernzlonc danubinnn con influenza slarn. Contlnu- ; nno 1 commenti sfnvorcvoll per In ostcntntn defcrenzn frnnccsc cr".o I delegntl nustrlnel. II glornnlc "I.e Temps" pubblicn: "I,n stiunpn itallann discute diffusamenle l'avvcnlrc del '' Bnlcnni c degli slati gia' nppartcnenli I'nrlgl, 23 maggio In occnslone del I l'nnnivcrsnrlo dell'entrntn dell'Itnlin in , guerrn, la Camera cd il Senato Xrnncese . linnno unnnlmemente nppronto unn do I libernzionc clip nsserwc la continultn' del rnpporti di frntellnnzn trn le due nazkml e dicbinra che ckp dovrnnno rimnnerc tmlte ip unn giuMa o ,lureole pace. 11 fiovcrncS franeee i nsoeio' a tnle dcllbernzlone. K iECENT discoveries of the world's greatest dental scien tists have led them to advo cate dentifrices containing mild fruit acids rather than dentifrices which are strongly alkaline. The alkaline theory was based on the following reasoning: The cause of tooth decay is a continual forming of acids from fermenting food particles in tooth crevices and under the gums. An alkali neutralizes acid. Therefore, use an alkaline dentifrice. This plausible theory overlooked one fact: Nature has made a pro vision for neutralizing the acids of food decay. Saliva is normally alkaline. A copiouo and constant floy of saliva will render harmless the acids of food decay. An alkaline dentifrice can only neutralize acids at the instant of using, but saliva is guarding your teeth from acids every minute of the 24 hours. Now the danger of a strongly alkaline dentifrice, as proved conclusively by analytical dental science, is that it paralyzes the salivary glanHs, retards the flow of saliva and reduces its alkalinity, thus de feating Nature's method. " ai Mennen Cream Dentifrice is positively non alkaline. It does not stop the flow of saliva, but, on the contrary, it stimulates the salivary glands by means of a mild, beneficial fruit acid which is in the Cream, thus increasing the secretion, flow and alkalinity of saliva and aiding Nature to guard your teeth from destructive acids. Mennen Cream Dentifrice cleans and polishes the 'teeth without scouring or grinding the enamel, removing tobacco stains. It; breaks down tartar formations and mucin plaques. It ha3 a 20 content of alcohol, which serves as an antiseptic deodorant and conditioner of the gum3. Aromatic oils make Mennen's pleasant to use, with a delightfully cool and refreshing after-taste. Try one tube. You will like it immensely. Your teeth will be cleaner than ever before. You will be guarding them from acids, naturally. Mennen Cream Dentifrice costs 35 cents and the tubeissmallerthan most dentifrices, butonly inch of Mennen's is required instead of the usual inch or more hence it really is very economical. irtWriRK.- n.j.vj.s.:u 8u8quehanna Floods Baseball -Park HnrrlMnirg, Mny 21. The Husnue hnnnn river, sixteen feet above low wntcr mark nnd still rising, went over the munlcfpnl athletic field nt Islnml 1'nrk, mnklng necessary the postpone ment of the I'cnnsjlvnnia High School meet to bnvo been held there todny. The dnngcr point of Hnrrisburg industries ii seventeen feet. It is not believed the wntcr will go above that height. COMMeRCIflL swiONercv MANN'S Flat-Opening BLANK BOOKS Known at standard quality for the latt seventy years. The Manco Continuous Guard allows the book to open perfectly flat. The bookkeeper can write on the center margins (if neces sary), with a free, easy movement of the hand. For economy, quality and service, order Mann's Flat-Opening Blank Books. I WILLIAM MANH COMPANY y Blank .Books Ixmm Leaf Stationery Prlntlnr EorraTtng Uthosraphlnr 529 Market St M k&x xgji PJaJBLJaJssmE-JaBsMJamJSM V 4j W , . : r ' I-- imif Jf-i3 -.y,r-V- " ' -r " tof "V-" 1 .' cist. in i ' J i, i ' ' ii'i "--apBir Jgg3 Every inch of space we can get is needed for New Cars we are receiving al most daily. It is impera tive that we sell these very attractive, good class of USED CARS Bufck D 45 B-pass. tour ing; fully equipped; splendid condition .... $950 Mitchell 7-pass. touring; newly refinished; splen did mechanically $650 Overland 5-nasa. tour ing; splendid condition $550, Cole 8 Sedan; Spring field body; 7 pass.; great bargain $1500 Chalmers b pass. J bar gain - $400 Studebaker 5-pass. tour ing; fine condition.... $350 Hudson 5-pass. touring; splendid mechanical condition $800 Lexington 5 and 7 pass, tour ing; lebuilt and refinished. Same guarantee as new cars.. Attractive prices. Lexington Motor Car Co. of Pennsylranla Lexington Bid., 851 K. Broad St. Science says: "Use a non alkaline Denti frice contain ing Fruit acid'" JHL . j pill 'j ll djfi 3 HI inl . s asMI lrW flssssW M II M XI fitful ' 1 I lanPiiH 1 5303 111 I III "" sassmai' sfi HI ! !S il "Z 0ssi v ' laUJlUll 1 II rl UflHI i ii - m i ui - i II -fll HI :.:' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 mm 1 fll 1 1 II I ll I i lor yeara '& ' - II j "At, fjt" TWIt 4J" Mf f . - "rAM :-m m&ih r-si3 $- jtfiMrV "J wv'1 ( ' 1. r " If "If '' Jufc. lk ! ft jKjjf'rtt-) 'J'n'h,;..,!:--.... J....-Aiai TA MFiajasJBMapiiJM .. i,". ' iwy i r-"ipBtPr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers