,$
EVEK1KG l'UBLlp LBlJ&BR-PmLiDBhiai'A', MOjtOAT,' 3PHE 2,919 ' .," ' V.fiS. , ':', j' 1. ;. ,- f
l,i.. m, Pm,i ,, h., tafe--;!. .i!!l FILIPINOS REOIIFKT I !"" v"'!"!""l "" '" .'!; Sli'SISl "iSIJSi "tkri"oUS'rf,S -'
WHRCfflTN!
OF RHINE REPUBLIC
I' WtiVisiinnnI finvftrnmoht' nf
wjjzr: . .. u . .
Ija voptnenisn provinces ueciarea
IF -' .JAntf-PrussiaiY
1W.",.tit)RjENIS PRESIDENT
Ras1
'A
i&
iW tlicrtslnil tl"! jrnvilonnl
$r:WirtalWlctffrtiicn. Port
rP.-nftifinmatihJi liart neon
;? V
sr'-Xftr!8,Wc2.-MBr A. V.)Cojlen
"'ym fif-IEt? cnpifnl of tlio new Uliine re
pp 'Jrtlbiics'ublcli fl proelnlmccl j.stcrdriy
Xp lit RrttyHljltliine'rjlie. Tlie new rov
LCrnmcnt&ntl notional notrinbly v 111 meet
Government
loni of tlie
tclrcmplipd to
?"JiiJih r.chn tin Paris from Mcz ly Mnu-
,fcfrJ"r.ariTs.' Oliy, -knilkniit section
j' "Wq declare tiDnutonoraou, Ilhcn-
'f"v republic to ld, ttjtindcri iu tuc bonm
-?pthtA',V,atl)- It( K n Vaclfic republic
. vwikfcrh W comtmScd of the "KhcuWi pro-
.irvtifctfJ.old Nosau, JllftMiWi llcssc nnd
ftis tiiA 'Pntfiintitr-. triic fnuntlntion rests
bj rwrr!:::..::.' n
"V JPnln"j,0ll"vv,"K ,
.-Jlhjrst:' inc. uomie win remain
uwffli.. tn.i..iir. Ti:rir,fi,i
L
SAYS JOHNSON
"Rivets Chains of Tyranny on
Millions of People," Cali-
fornian Declares
ASKS FULL TREATY TEXT
ISlx ftSiiKmn. Inrlitditfs P. rkcnfoltl
Pe1 jSOtJri'onil. jChrinst-s in frontiori
Fe
n frontiori rnn
ho VAndn only with the approval of
oilier nntionsj interested ns c?tablMicil
Tf'"tV)iirtlf. Klfctjons for the Rhenish
rtoHon&l assoiutly will 1"' held without
delay1, nrrorilInK textile methods of the
German national nieinbl.
"Coblcnz is -to" be the rapitnl of the
new Roiernpifiht. nfnl the national as
sembly" wjll'mect there. t Tlio provis
ional government will qit at Wies
baden. -Local aiittiaKtlc will continue
to Gxcrcivc control lor me time uemK.
WnMilnjjt'on, Juno 2. .WallinR tlie
lenRiie of nation ns n combination of
nrined powers "In n Rifsnntio war
trust,"' Senator .lolmspn, licinililirnii.
of California, told (lie Senate today
that the Paris conference dared not
amend the league rornant n the
deejaration of futute miib would bo de
cided" not by established rulers,1 but
by n popular ote of tlie pioples on
cerned. "It Is not a league of nations to pie
o,nt war." lie asserted. "In its cij
creation it lias been stripped of eerj
idenllstlo purpose it even had. It ion
tains within Itself the Rerms of nianj
wnrs. nnil wiirse than that, it ritots, ay
in the Shantung decision, the i bains of
tvrnnny upon millions of people and
(enients for nil lime unjust and wicked
nunrvntions. It is n great world eio
nomio trust, wherein n few incii, sitting
In seciet. may control the economic
destinies of pontiles. It is not a league
of peoples, nor does it anywhere ton
icrn itolf with peoples.
"Instead of coming iloser to those
most concerned, the men and women for
whom gotcrnments should o!st, the
league goes a step fnrtber from them
The teprcoutathes of ruling powers nit
far nwny in secret. JC thnso who wrote
this ilocument-rcally wonted to prewnt
war, they would huo poimitted the men
The provisional, government will take mid women who must bear the burdens
thcoilaec of M central pHcrmncnt 0f ar ,,, ptormiup hy ,10lr vot
id thft l'nnian, Hinnriah and lies-
Slllll Ulll'l'l Ullll'IILP. .
hk "lUlKNlHU .HKSSIAN-XASSAU
HT-AV n f-flllAl
one of tlie powerful ngencies for pre
renting people from knowing the possi
bilities of the league of nations,
"On the 11th nf November America,
ns no nntion on enrtb ccr had been
before, was respected, revered nnd be
loved. After six months of meddling
nnd muddling In I'urnprntl and Asiatic
controversies nnd contests over territory
tho end jf the Peace Conference finds
Italy detesting ns. Prnncn secretly de
spising us, Kuglnnd using us nnd Japan
Muffing us.
"They are all willing nnd anxious
that we should have our league of iin
tlons and willing nnd nntlous bocnusc
of the snnin splrjt which has ruled
them In the Peace Conference. The out
sohe'nt concern nationally Is about to
enter into partnership with certain na
tional bankrupts. AVe she of our assets
both moial nnd mnteiial nnd assume u
part of their liabilities.
"(iladly lll we do what duty com
mands nnil bumnnitj nnd civilisation
mny require, but that duty can be bet
ter' done, our obligations to bumnnitj nnd
ri Miration better fulfilled, In tho high
position of the world N greatest democ
rocj thnn In the subordinate position
of the least consequential of a ipii"tuil0
nllinnce."
.Makes V. S. Insinc Allies' (Wd
Itecnlllng in detail tlie abuser which
fnllrmrrl tho IIolv AlliailLC. the CllIU
foinia senator Mild It wns o-ganicl
for the same declnnd purpi-tK and in
the f.'iuio "otheicii and relotlul Inn
guagc" ns tho league now pinpnsed.
He rpinted Artiile 10 of the league
(oTimnt, in which member nations
"undertake to icspect and pi-.-ie ns
ngnin.t eternnl aggression the teiri
torial intogtity" of nil the incmbus,
nnd continued: i
"The league of nations oiiks to u
nftor its prlncipnl membeis bine been
gorged with teiritorv, with then boun
daries nnd their limits inc rented bejond
tho wildest drcnmlis. The ope going.
snhent national loncern on earlli tin
dertnkes by Article X to guarantee
foioei tlieo extinordinar.v teiutoii.il
limits. Tils'. league of nations, with
the men who really wrote it. wns meant
to obtain pence onlj in so far as pence
nuolate their lei
fuip!y sns, 'the validity of regional
understandings for securing the main
tenance of penco' shall not be affected.
In other words. If tho Monroe Doctrtnc
is to be idmlulstered. it will be within
tho jurisdiction of tho league of na
tions to administer It.
"The blackest page In nil our history
wns written when our name wast signed
to the treaty delivering Shantung to
.tnp.in. We hnp not only committed
the cilme, in the first instance, but w,c
hae guaranteed the crime for nil tlmd.
"We glic, by tho peaco trenty,
Shantung to Japan, and by the league
of nations part of the document, we
guarantee .Shnntiing to Japan, nnd
gunrnntec it with our treasure and our
blood.
"It is absolutely dear that question
like Immigration, those arising from the
alien land law of California, nnd simi
lar matters, will bo within the jurlsdic-
ton of tho league. Iteinember that there
Is In existence nn offensive nnd defen
sive nlllnnec between Japan and Great
III llnln, mid that, when the question of
Shantung lecently was up, llritnin very
fiiinklv said tills trenty nllinnce still
existed. As n Callfornlan. I nm not
ready to submit any race problems we
may have to tlie jurisdiction of the
council of the tongue of nntiona, or to
tho league Itself.
1 nn. ...... .nil.... lhnt oithor lindv
L . .11.1 II .1 , ... .""ft ,.... --,.- -.-..-
f should pass upon possiblv the gravest
ouest on that confronts us. ion gen
tlemen from the South would resent the
snirpestioii that n rnco problem of yours
should be decided by nations bound to
the rnco affected bj fcccret treaty."
VILLA AND ANGELES
ATTACK CHIHUAHUA
Juarez Reports Communications
Cut Off, but Hears Fight
Still in Progress
&M
fe.
m-
rmmiTTRK.''
PALATINATK COMMITTEE.
,Jnoc 1. 10l!t;
pother pnsshge shows tho movement
L ,-Snt,fo be separatist, but Anti-Prus-
mon. itsajs-.
"Vlolencn-'fiom whatever side must,
disappear. The Hlienish people lfoncstly
and sinqerelj wishes pence based on a
reconciliation' "of nil peoples. T)int is
why It separates Itself from the insti
tutions which nre tho basis of so many
vrars. feudalism aim militarism. it
thereby eliminates nn obstacle standing
ffZ M, Ilnrres sajs that Doctor Dorden,
RH the nresident of the new republic, is
the Soul of tlie movement. He is from
Jfopn and before tho war wns n mngis-
fSKyH trate. During tno wnr lie wns a ucr-
Riv . ninta officer.
ttfj, "lie is one oi inosc meaust nuino-
jenders-wno nave never neen reconcllcu
t'k i to the; subjection of tlie leff bank of the
tnhlne to briitnl exploitation by lrus
S&sia," M. Bnrrcs.-vv rites. "We aio in the
Sipreseuco of the reiippcaranre of the old
tV Otpmnnv wttli Tilil, li nut. fnlini.e Si.nrn
JV VV....W..J ...... ........ ..... .... ..., ,, V . t
ij-ble to enter into agreements nnd some
M.lines to cntcrtnin trienuslup. 'llus
snappy event became possible only
.tntongn tlie nclmiraljto, conduct and
Fioltiicnl sense of the allied nrmles."
s
Ugfit .. T O ...- ,,...... .
fi ierun, .nine -. i cm; ArniiKiort cor--
jBt i-csiqiHii'ni. oi cue iiigeoiatc OTpinms
V'' ,S the Kubcurrents 'that have been tend-
lSs vinz to tear the Rhino district from tho
Ijl.-i rmtdrp.
X1 rT'ltnin nm . n Tli Occif m.lmtnnln.1
IC repcntlv in negotiations with the French
ri,S,?ui'im uuui;iu, iiiiik ut't'u ugiiacru
Vi .for weeks nnd months b,v the serious
11" jeaoers ot tno v.outnsc party neniled oy
i LHerr Frohberger, editor of the Cologne
rti,Wlks-ZcitunB. who was born in Alsace
K.vX?nnfi otltiontod in linnc. nnd tho lio.nrl
l-of the German lirnncli of the Order of
L,White Fntherx, who visited Svvitsi-
m1 in 11)18 and went on record ns
Iz that tlie out"ome ot the war
I be a Ithinelnnd republic, consist
if Alsace, Lorraine, the Palatinate,
liisu Uesse nnd tlie Uliluo piovincos.
i before tlie fall lit the monarchy
Inrojcct wns common talk in Cologne
Inclnl circles.
rhe second project, involving Ilorr
bhberger and Ilerr ICnstert and Herr
Ickhoff, who resigned from tho asscm-
reccntiv. was n pinn to create an
enenoVnt Ilhine state within the cm-
fe, with the same rights as other Gcr-
,5nian states', which would act as a bar-
,-.. Vi .1 T
poller oecwccii ucnmuiy uuii r ranee.
ml, ' ?
Quoting the Monroe Doctrine nuend-
nuut to the league covenant, Senator
Johnson coi tinned :
"If nn American, with the purpose m
view ot pi liter ting tlie Alonir.o Dot trine,
v rote this nrtiele, his nffettion tor it
wns tepid nnd his nlleglniuc f"(ble. It
could not hnve been written with nuy
other purpose thnn tlie destruction of
AI1VFRT1SKMKNT
whether there should bo wniT
"TTio answer is this is not a lertcno nmintained forever
to pirmiotc peaco. but topi otect power." i rjtorios and their subject peoplts
i rging adoption ot Ills resolution
asking tho State Department for tile
full text of the ponto treaty, Senator
Johnson rend into the recoul the oft
quoted littoinnocs of President" Wilsnli
regnrdtng "open tliplomncy."
"Open covenants openly nrrived at."
continued the senntor, "are now a by
word nnd a joke. Their mention brings
but n cynical smile.
"When you remember that Hnglnnd
frnnklv snjs her treaties are yet iu
existence, her offensive and defensive
alliance with Japan ot controlling, and
then jou observe tho I'nlted States mak
ing some sort of engngement, the knowl- '
edge of which for tho present we are
denied, jou will have some conception,
of what the league of nations is In
'tended to do "
Would Dcstroj Monroe Doctrine
The revised covenant, Mr. Johnson
continued, far from preserving tho Mnn
loo rlootrine, would mean its tlesti no
tion. He declared tho league would be
n partneiship between tho world's one
great "going concern" and bankrupt
nations, nnd charged that government
propnganda was discrediting league op- i
ponents, Ily the Paris negotiations, lie
said, tho L mted States has made many
powerful enemies.
"It i rare, iudeod," he asserted,
"that any speech is made in favor of
the league which does not bitteilj con
demn Americans who think of their own
lountty first. For the first time in our
history the jealous guarding of our own,
the love ot our trnclitions nnd our insti
tutions, the passion for our land and
our liberty, have become venial sins.
"Wo hnve learned in tlie last two
years n new thing iu our national life,
national propaganda. The propaganda,
paid for by the people themselves, has
been devoted to deceiving the people nnd
to glorifying those who, by n people's
grace, hnve been raised to high posi
FILIPINOS REQUEST
CONGRESS TO GRANT
INDEPENDENCE SOON
Memorial Presented Today Asks
Final and Immediate Solu
tion of Question
Washington, June 2. Final and Im
mediate solution of the Philippine ques
tion was asked of Congress in n me
morial presented by the Philippine mis
sion today at joint session of the Scn
ale committee on the Philippines and
the public and House committee on In
sular affairs. The mission Is officially
representing the Philippine Legislature
nnd people.
"It is for the best Interest of both
the I'nlted Stntes nnd the Philippines,"
said the memorial, "that the inde
pendence of the latter country be recog
iibed nnd established at this time.
"Such a step will insure tho main
tenance of n firm and lasting friendship
between the two peoples nntl will foster
the. free development of their commer
cial relations In the future. It will
place on n high IctcI the honor of Amer
ica by the fulfillment of her repented
promises to grant freedom to the Fill
plno people, and thus perpetuate In the
hearts of the Filipinos the sentiments
of gratitude and affection which they
now entertain toward tho American
people.
"For the first time In the history of
colonial relations n subject nnd nllcn
race comes to ask severance of their pot
litieal connection with the sovereign
nation without recounting any net of
injustice dono to them and demanding
reparation therefore; but rather with
a feeling of gratitude and affection and
with the object nnd for the purpose of
strengthening the bonds of moral nnd
materlat union which have bound the
two peoples together- In nn endeavor to
establish the reign of Justice, democ
racy nnd peace In tho world."
Accompanjlng tho petition was n
resolution adopted by the Philippine
Legislature setting forth that there
of order nntl government which America
has for nearly n century and n halt re
i-ivonl!ied tnc macpcnucnce oi
country.
&
jttlutu0
U J
Clearance Sale
-ril
13351337
Walnut St.
(Opposite
RHz-Carlton)
To Close Out
.00
38
Tricotine Dresses
Taffeta Dresses
Georgette Dresses
Satin Dresses
Printed Chiffon
Dresses
Net Dresses
FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING
ALL SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
No C. O. D's No Exchanges No Approvals
Former Prices
to $95.00
Juarr-. Melro. June ''. Iteports
from leliuble nnd trustworthy sources
today nie that Chihuahua Cit.v wns at
tacked in force ;icstcrilH bj General
Villa and (ionernl Angeles. All com
munication is cut off between Juarez
and tjic southern cit.v. Mexican fede
tal authorities at this end of the line
nre making no attempt to restore them
Iteports from Mexican sources nre
tlint tho fight at Chihuahua City is
still in progress.
AnVKRTlSKMKNT
! fKPlllIitWiiHliff
STf.WAR CHEST'
Pinal Payment Due
June 1, 1919
$. Do It Now
and save he boys the
expense of delayed pay-
jnent.
cffiMnm
s
Restaurants
Temptingly Delicious
BREAKFAST
Tha morning repast must b
more than "Just food." It must
be cooked In a way to tempt th
morning appetite and pleasing
to the palate. This way of nerv
ine food Is distinctively Thom
raen's and you can set a moat
satisfying breakfast here for u
little as
50c
and not forrMtlnr oor de.
Ilclitful :VI FLOOR dining
room for Luncheon or Dinner.
Dellchtfu! Mutle
1520-1522 Market Street
1700 Chestnut Street
"At the SUn ot the Cln'man Ban"
'
H ;'V,
hv
ROCKINCHAIR
Athletic Underwear or Men & Boys
To Philadclphians the above view will be most familiar, for who
has not been attracted by the rare, beautiful and luscious fruits dis
played in the shop of Henry R. Hallowcll & Son, Broad street below
Chestnut? Founded in 18(51 by Henry R. Hallowcll, father of the pres
ent owner, they have occupied three successive shops in the vicinity
prior to constructing their present, building, and do an enormous and
unique business in foreign and domestic fruits, many of which they
were pioneers in introducing into Philadelphia. No enterprise has ever
been too great for them to undeitakc, and to this and to the superior
quality of their fruits, their absolute honesty in regard to its condi
tion and their unvarying courtesy to customers is due their phenome
nal success.
T7rt&
t
.'
Ji'i
$
Get in and be comfortable into a suit of genuine
Rockinchair Underwear. A perfect fit, a new kind
. of free and easy comfort, and positive satisfaction
?; p guaranteed or your money back.
i
Jtlf
qp
KS
gESgh Henderson
nh Ervin
SijPtr fzTuL - Norwalk,Conn.
fSl i ssfliworfifl
I Blouse affords I
unusual freedom
J of action-
j Sent and crotch I
-jrl exactly like your I
jL trousers
fi Opens on the side y
W I Adjusted in a jiffy B
CANTALOUPE season opens'
with a flourish today at Henry
U. Hallowcll & Son's, Broad
sticet below Chestnut, and- though
there will be no trumpets to an
nounce them, theic ically should be,
as they are from the finest canta
loupe district in the -world, the Im
perial Valley, whcie their suicessful
culture is due to geological conditions
antedating Adam. This strange and
lomantic, below sea level region of
southern California was originally
an inland salt sea, which dried up
thousands of years ago. It remained
a desert waste until irrigation
changed the barren soil into a quick,
warm, rich soil, budding with can
taloupes, that in flavor are without
rivals, for wnen Nature fails in her
duty the growers step in, and by a
continual process of elimination per
petuate only the most delicious.
FORTUNATELY it will not bo
difficult for the hundreds of offi
cers and men to get their civil
ian equipment quickly upon leaving
Uncle Sam's service, for scores of
them arc daily discovering that
Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut
street, have a laige assortment of
clothing suitable for all types of men
and all tvnes of nockctbooks. "The
Merion," for example, would suit
the maior to a T. In this street
jacket, to secure an out-of-the-ordi-naiy
front effect, the tailors have
given it a long-line front, high set
Dockets and Croy notch lapels.
Though the garment closes attrac
tively with two buttons, pliant treat
ment petmits it to swing back softly
should it be worn unbuttoned, all of
which, combined with the flat skirt
effect, makes a thoroughly distinc
tive model.
FOR Social Stationery and every
thing pertaining to it: the en
l graving of announcements, invi-
tations, cards.' etc., and the actual
stationery itself, there is no place in
the country better known than
Bailey. Banks & Biddle Company.
I From Novth, South. East and West;
I oiders have poured In at such a rate
I that their present quarters are en
tirely inadequate, and in the new
workshops to De consirucieu on oan
som street, between 12th and 13th
stropta. seven 61 the twelve floors
will be devoted .exclusively to sta
tionery manutactunng purposes
TViia -will of course, include the de
partment for tho making of dies,
and you Know iqey are lecounizeu
miHinritteit on heraldry, having an
extensive and valuable library of au
thentic works on the subject, and a
large corps of skilled research work
ers and designers.
$5z2rornxA 3&aA
WHY do 3,000,000 housewives
prefer the New Perfection
vmi vuun 0iuvu ; x'rincipaiiy
because they havo the famous just-thc-right-Iength
Long Blue Chimney
Burners, which tuin eveiy drop of
kerosene oil into clean intense heat
and tto the cooking quickly. Or if a
slow simmering is wanted, a simple
twist of the wheel, and the flame
goes down and stays where set.
These splendid Oil Cook Stoves, sold
at the House Furnishing Store of J.
Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut
street, come in many sizes and styles,
with from one to four burners, and
being equipped with ovens, cabinets,
warming shelves, etc., are as cpm
plete as any coal or gas range, arc
far less expensive to run and are
most convenient for use in summer
bungalows, cottages or apartments.
YES.Oppenhefm, Collins & Co.,
of Chestnut and 12th streets.
are coming nlong famously
with their "reconstruction work,"
f i V i r r- 0l ProErcss all
traces of the fire will soon be a thine
of the past. The First and Second
J- loors look as if they would be ready
for occupancy before very long, for
the ceilings nre rebuilt and plastered
and the new window frames set and
C.i.ij ihiiiiuxi. ii is quite interest
ing to watch the repairs, and try to
guess what will be done next in
working out the handsome scheme of
decoration which has been decided
upon, for, of couise, the entire build
ing will be in harmony. Meanwhile,
in the temporary nlTWc. i,
Eighth Floor of 1211 Chestnut street
they are as busy as bees adjusting
claims and attending to general busi-
uiaa.
IT REALLY is amazing how few
amateur photographers realize
wnai can uo aone with their pic
tures if they have the Developing
and Printing attended to by a first
class establishment such as Frank J.
Curry's. 812 Chestnut street. The
worst effortsHhen turn out well, and
the best become masterpieces. And
most astonishing losults can be ob
tained with Enlargements of favorite
pictures, made from either negatives
or prints. Often the possibilities of
tiny little snapshots are undreamed
of until Curry takes them in hand
and brings out the most minute de
tails, light and shadows, etc.. which
were scarcely visible in the oWn-inni
Alt this work is done in tho most
scientific and advanced way, many
ideas being used that are entirely
foreign to the general method of
maKing enlargements.
w
ITH a hop, skip and a jump the hot weather arrived in full force last
week, reminding us. in no crcnt c tasmon. tnat una! picnarations for
summer should be made before town becomes unbearable, though,
nth in tell. I found the snacious showrooms of Fritz & La Rue. 1124
Chestnut street, delightfully cool on the warmest day when I was looking
at their new line of stunning De Luxe Rugs. These are made of that won-
l....l J..a1.1a .vMa .l.litAl. .itra .AtnaiirliAVA In Inn .im..!... .it 401.11 ..1.1
UCUUli uuiauiu hlM ..v. .WT-a DvuibnuLiu ., ww iruiiueum .IVIIB V1U I
United States," and are especially adapted for summer interior use, those J
tBLbtof k rnnnintr irom iixu ic 10 uxiz ii. ana jarirer neincr nrocurame. rih
'choice of color combinations and patterns is also good; Mulberries (or Old
Jtose, l call it;. r rencii niues, rjraye anu n ueeper uninese mue, -
s. j,;iijjK sjwyMmfKv KMAiiyii, .L
I
Shall the victory so dearly won
be thrown away by
our negligence? . ., -
v,
fjri"
IK
V5..'
-'
HpHE great war is over. Millions of men have died to make-
the world safe for democracy. The armed autocracy of-
Prussianism was destroyed.
But out of the wrack of the conflict a new danger appears.
Among peoples exhausted by war the menace called Bolshe
vism arises, attacking the very foundations of free and demo
cratic government. Where it has gained power in the East it
has made a terrible trail of cruelty, destruction and starvation.
It is the plain people who suffer most from Bolshevist destruc
tion. By destroying the machinery of production and distri
bution the masses are left without food or means to obtain it.
The toll of starvation in Russia has been terrible. The strong
take from the weak. Oppression has been worse than it ever
was under the Czars.
This same Bolshevism is being preached widely in America -today.
Philadelphia is the hotbed of its propaganda. Hun
dreds of its paid emissaries are going about our street's, whis
pering, inciting, distributing inflaming literature and trying
to recruit followers. . " v .
In face of this insidious menace to freedom no free man can
afford to neglect his duties as a citizen. Your freedom is secure
only if you exercise your equal voice in the government.
Liberty means responsibilitythat is a part of democracy.
Your ballot is your protection against oppression, whether it
comes from autocracy above or anarchy below. Your voice
and your vote are the weapons of a free citizen. Use them.
Begin now to be a real citizen. See that you are registered.
Prepare to vote intelligently. Study men and measures.'
Find out what kind of men are representing you. Use your
influence with your fellows.
A great victory has been won for freedom and democracy.
Let us not throw it away. Let us make the most of it and
make America a still better land 'for free people.
The American Liberty Leagtfe,
, This advertisement, is irt ihe interest of no particular party, ' v ' v -
" , men ot' measures. It is designed sjmply to arouse a keener ..
interest in the privileges and. duties of citizenship.
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