Crl -v w X ''. AT a . ., I .,,,1 v .lMiH . ,?v ' gi3JM)fafrsTtto HV -n), "frp y "V, iJ v 4 - EVENINQ PUBLICS EaER-TOI)ABELP: to At f: l A',.r. "?Fi'vT'n"l'w '"'T "Y vV?,i; i.' m I i tin Iff 1 ( V ttY fe : Kit & T& f??T! h P K M' "-s j5F T T T !r J BK,jcn iff m "MS r&r ll'. "5. syf X St. fV. f. J-feL Phi Vj h J'T 1. 1 " I ,$,, pLEMENCEAU INDICTS T TEUTONS FOR CRIMES uering Nofe Declares 'Judgment of World Will Be Passed on War Guilty. Rebukes Germany for False Proposals . Tiger" Explains Justice of Allied Exactions and In sists Enemies Must Atone for Offenses Against Hu manity 1 By the Associated Press Paris, June 17. The covering letter from M. Clemenceau, president of the ' Peace Conference, to Count von Brock- ' darff-Ilantzau, president of the German t delegation. In answer to the Teuton ' counter-proposal, follow-t "The Allied nnd associated powers have. given the most earnest considera tion to' the observation of the German delegates on the draft treaty of peace. The reply protests agamt the peace on the ground that it conflict with tie , terms upon which the armistice of N'o Tember 11, IMS wa ipcd and that it is a peace of tioVrcv and not a peace of justice Th- projet of the German delegatioa sw tait tier fU to understand tie pewat'-'a in whirh Germany stands t5y Tiej to think that Geroaay kt ob't i -maVe sacrifices in order t irrs pence ' if this were but tie a of some mere struggle for territory r5 r'-'we Tbe Allied and awciateJ rowr" thr-efo-e feel it necearT to hris ibwr reply bv a clear statement oj e :raacer,i oi the world which his t.s fo-f:ed bv virtually the wbo si rirUaeS can kind. War Greatest Crime "In the view of tie Allied trtd a tociated powers, the war which hran on August 1. 1914. was tit greatest crime against human-ty aid frmioia of the neonle that any nation cslhar itself civilized has ever consciously committed For many years the rulers of Germany. true to Uie rrumu uuuaivj iror lor position of dominance in Europe They weVe not satisfied with the crowing pros- perity and influence to which Germany was entitled and which all other nation. were willing to accord her. they required w th.v should be able to dictate A tyrannize over a subservient Europe, as they dictated and tyrannized iver a sub- sclent Germany "In order to attain their ends they used every channel educate their own sub trine that might was tional affairs. They never eeasd to er- pand German armamen s by land and Vm anrl tn nrnn.SirAtp thf fnlcnr.nn1 tVint .. 1.-.. .. y .. . ",3Ll" "7..."";???. . nnwer. i ""I'er- "She sought to sow hostility and I himself as premier of France nnd Pre "The German counter-proposals en suspicion, instead of friendship be- mier Orlnndo, of Italy, in which it was tirei.v conflict with the agreed basis of tween nations. The Germans developed speeifieallv declared that when victory ('tntc They provide that great ma . system of espionage and intnene i was won compromise as to peace terms lputies of indisputably Polish popula- ttt.t ,. ,!..; M,h it, n'i mini.j i. ....'. fcTT Ja lUIUUu i,,.... ivj .. v . v, luuuiu iu 3LU up international rebellion nnd even to should be meted out, and continues: J,l. ert offensive Prennratlnnu ,.T .t t i. i fv,1n .WtPrS c.f" their ne?Sw J, J,"t,rf, therefore, is the onlv pos jwithin i tn ; territory ft tneir neighbors, sbP basis for the i-ettlcment of the ac 2S!?blA7 JSlht,en,v t mnt'.f ' W Var- ;Tu''icc '5 Rvlsjr i; ,.tr; ,n,t pV.7 n,.r i-nV p,,X,p m trt?ln ?iei e,ti,e,J fPlLrPC hi oV IVJ ??w L,Jn tw ?Li!T' 1, and when they found that their neigh- t i "y ,t 1 V- 7 i . """: gant will, they determined to assert their predominance in Europe by force. i r "As soon as their preparations were a 'complete tbey encouraged a subservient i ally to declarfi-vvar on Serbia on forty- ' eight hours' notice, a war involving the control of the Balkans, which they knew could not be localized and which was hnnnrl tn line hain a ueneral war. I J" "In order to malie doubly sure, they refused every attempt at conciliation and conference, until it was too late and the world war was inevitable, tor which thev had plotted and for which alone tney uau piuiitu "" "" " "'"-" "UVC among the nations they were adequately equipped and prepared. "Germany's responsibility, however. Is not confined to having planned and itarted the war. She is no less re sponsible for the savage and inhuman manner in wnicu it wus coiuiucteu. Though Germany was herself the guar- which have i aisgrncea tne d, . h been transferred no; anty of Belgium. Germany violated the lduct " the ar. "J,"6' L "h reito French sovereignty, but to the con rules after a solemn promise to respect 1 1 0'istice. which has not been meted trol of the cEgl 'of nations. This the neutrality of this unoffending peo- out t0 ,nem at ,,ome' method bns the double advantage that pie. i "That, too. is why Germany must i involved no annexation, while it gives JNOt Content Wltn tniS. tney dellb- eratelv carried out a series of nroinis cuous shootings and burnings with the sole object of terrifying the inhabitants Into submission by the very frightful -ness of their action. They were first to use poisonous gas, notwithstanding the appalling suffering it entniled. Tbey began the bombing and long-distance shelling of towns, for no military ob ject, but solely for the purpose of re ducing the morale ot their opponents by striking nt their women nnd childreu. "They commenced the submarine .campaign, with its piratical challenge to international law and its destruc tion of great numbers of innocent pas fanvapa anil BQiln.a tn mld.AMinn fni I m e,wvA,. ,k mA,. nf tYia irm.ia and" the wa'ter and yet more ruthless aubmarine crews. They drove thou- '...j. f ,... nn .,a ..uii.i-. ?lSJ-,Xith brutal savagery into slavery in wjTk foreign lands; they allowed barbarities La.? to be practiced against their prisoners 1 lu"u "'" ,c uiuiii ,Vi vier ?fof war, from which the most uncivilized many, they are hardships which Ger- people would have recoiled. Conduct Unexampled "The conduct of Germany is almost I peoples sne nas wounded, unexampled in human history. -The' "Not to do justice to all concerned terrible responsibility which lies at her i would only leave the world open to fresh doors can be seen by the fact that not calamities. If the German people them less than seven million dead lie, burled ' selves, or any other nation, are to be In Europe, while more than twenty mil - llon others carry unon them the. evl. ""' T' dence of wounds and s-jfferlnp. heeniia &'$' ".-A Germany saw fit to gratify her lust for '4 i tyranny by resort to war. psff n 'The Allied and Associated powers Platinum Watches for Men These fashionable watches are made round and in fancy shapes, all in very thin models. A watch with excellent Wal tham movement in ultra-thin ' platinum case $450. 5. Kind & Sons, nio chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHACTS-JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS "Reparation Is Essence of Justice" Clemcnccau Paris, June 17. Georges Clem enceau, president of the Peace Con ference, in his reply to the German counter-proposals, says: "Justice, therefore, is the only possible basis for the settlement of the accounts of this terrible war. Justice is what the German delega tion aks for nnd says that Ger many has been promised. But it must be justice for all. There must be justice for the dead nnd for the wounded, nnd for those who have' been made orphans nnd bereaved ihat Ilurnpe might be free from Prussian despotism. "There must be justice for the peoples who now stagger under war debts nhich exceed thirty billions, that liberlv might be sated. There must be justice for those millions whose homes and lands, ships nnd propel t. German savagery has spoliated and destroyed. "That is why the nil led nnd asso ciated powers have insisted, as a cardinal feature of the treaty, that Germany must undertake to make reparation to the ery utmost of her power, for reparation for wrongs inflicted is of the essence of justice " believe that they will be false to those who bf sum their all to sae the freedom of. the orld if they consent o 'rest war on any other bails than '-rime against humanity nnd riKht "TTiis attitude of the Allied and as seriated powers was made perfectly rlrar to Germanv during the war by .v.ri, nnnnnal statesmen It wns de finod br President Wilson in his speech of April 6. 101 and explicitly nnd cstego-ieslly accepted by the German penple a principle covering the pence Let everything that we say, m fel low oouotrvmen. everjthing that we benceforth plan and accomplish, ring tnir t(v thl .epn.. till the majestv and mirht of our concerted power shall fill the thought and utterly defeat the force of those who flout and misprize . . 3111 j rAM.nn..r fcat e- honor an.l hold dear Oermaiiv h? "? n?"? V.,d that force and force nnnn mnra ciri mar tnrpp nn mrrp alone hall decide whether justice and I f newer jinnee am. P" hal reign in the affair, of men j whether right a America conceives it , or dominion as she conceives it shall determine the destinies of mankind There is. therefore, but one response po,bl. from us: Force, for, e to the utmost, tone without ntfnt or nmir through wheh to'hp "eht'o.'" and triumphant force , bjects in the doc- "! hH make right the law of the , right in interna- world and cast everv selfish dominion down in the dust . Just runIslnl.nt Promised T flnmnntmn ll in tlin letter also .. , Hp verelv Pp' Oorze. of Grent Britain : ,., s ,.,, ;m .,.! imi nimiiiVimpiif 1 n llll(iucoiun- ...hi ji.i-i, . , t j. - m i. . ,vn,u , e "man "c'"""11 H,K, lor nu H',jrs hat 0prraan has ('" ,'Jro,SJ,sed' n,,t !t m,"t b! 3u.Btl7 frr al T,1fr, ,mt be justice for the dead and woundeil i a"" "or uiose wmi unto umi iiihuo ur-1 pi,ans and bureated that Europe might lm fre from Prussian desnotism. Theie must be justice for the peoples who now stagger under vvnr debts, which exceed .!. (lou.iiiwi.uuo. iliac iiDerty mignt oe saved There must ue justice lor uiose millions whose homes nnd lands, ships and property German savagery has spoliated and destroyed "Ihat is vvny tn .ineo una ns ,seiated powers have insisted ns a car- dinnl feature of the treaty that Ger many must undertake to make repara tion tn tlip rprv uttermost of her nower ,"" icparation for wrongs inflicted is of r,i. , f ,-c,tl.p , ' . , soeiated powers is to continue for fif Reason for Trials tppr, years. This arrangement they "That is why they insist that those 'omddered necessary, both to the gen individuals who nre most clearly re- "nl sdieme for reparation and in order sponsible for German aggression and for B' rf5"lL Xf, Ji?.m,l?ftn'n "ud tLse acts of barbarism and inhumanity ? 'ftrf 'S? n'So,1 SS.lSSn Hllinnu iur icw ,ci-s iu uiiiuu pic cial disabilities nnd arrangements. Ger- ninny lias ruined tnc industries, the I district, so important to me interest mines and the machinery of neighboring of the inhabitants, countries, not during battle, but with I "At the end of fifteen years the the deliberate and calculated purpose mied population, which in the mean of enabling her own industries to seize time will have had control of its own their markets ueiure tiieir ministries could recover from the devastation thus wantonly inflicted upon then. "Germany has despoiled her neigh bors of everything bhe could hiake use ' of or carry away Germany has de- I fctroved the shipping of all nations on I tlie high seas, where there was no chance of rescue for their passengers , nnd crews. 1 It U only Justice that restitu- Hon should be made and that these wronged peoples chould be safeguarded fr.a "me from the competition of a nation whose industries are intact nnd ''"" cv''n boen fortified bv maebinerv ' f.lolen fr.om occupied territories. If , :""" "-""" '"" . . ' body must suffer for the ronsequences of the war. Is it to be Germany or 1 deterred from following the footsteps of I Pressla : if mankind is to be lifted out of ts belief that war for selfish ends is I legitimote to any state: if the old era Ms to be left behind and nations ns well as individuals nre to be brought be QZi.,1f ueath the reign ot law, even if thero is to be early reconciliation and nppeasc ment, it will be because those respon sible for concluding the war have had the courage to see that justice is iiot deflected for the sake of a convenl"it peace. "It is said thai the German revolu tion ought to innke a difference, and that the German neonle nre not rnnnm slblc for the policy of the rulers whom they liavo thrown from power. The Allied nnd associated powers recognize and welcome the change. It represents a great hope for peace and a new Eu ropean order in the future. People Supported War "Hut it caivnot nffect the settlement of ho war itself. The German revo lution was stnyed until the German armies luid been defeated in the field and nil hope of profiting by a war of conquest bad vanished. Throughout the war, as before the war, the (jcrmau people nnd their representatives sup ported the war, voted credits, subscribe to the war loans, obeyed every order, however savage, of their got eminent. They shnred the responsibility for the policy of the government, for at any niemont, had they willed it, they could haw rovc-sed it. Had that policy suc ceeded they would have acclaimed it w'lth thu Mime enthusiasm with which they welcomed the outbreak of the war. They cannot now pretend, having changed their rulers after the war was lost, tlml it Is justice that they should escape the i onseciuouees of their deeds "The Allied and associated powers therefore believe that the peace they have proposed is fundamentally a pence of justice. They nre no less certain that it is n peace of right on the terms agreed. There lan be no doubt as to the intentions of tnc Allied and as sociated powers to base the settlement of Europe on the principle of freeing oppressed peoples and redrawing na tional boundaries as far as possible, in accordance with the will of the peoples concerned, while civine to each the fa cilities to live an independent national and economic lire "These intentions were made clear not oulv in President Wilson's ad dress to Congress of January 8. 1018. hut in tlie iirincinles of settlement uiuncinted in his subsequent addresses,' which was the agreed basis of the peace. A memorandum on this, point is attached to this letter. "Accordinelv the Allied and asso ciated powers hnve provided for the re constitution of Poland ns an independ ent state, with 'free and secure access to the sen.' All 'territories Inhabited by indubitably Polish nonulntions' have been accorded to Poland All territo ries inhabited by German majorities, save for n few isolated towns and for colonies established on land recently f --llll . Av n..u!.. ,..! n . .1 I !t..n,Afl in "-". 'a piw niaini nuu "iiumcn iu the midst of Indubitably Polish terri- ' - "".' f"rv J"" e J' ever t. oeen lett to uermnnv. the will of the people is In "ouht n plebiscite lias ven provided tor. Danzig Free CItv .,r, . . . ,' , , . . r W.,B ta.Wjr it ted as a .'"' "" """"" ,.,1...... .....- .... " ' ,n "lie 'rTn or form anv part of the state. Poland has been given economic riehts in Danzig, and the eitr itsplf hno hppn severed from '(ftmmi hAnmicn in nn ntlinr WflV WflH ' possible to provide for that 'free and .secure access to the sea' which Gee "v has promised to concede. 1 ion Mini! be Kent under dermnn rule. ,. ,-, .. ....,,. .V. . ...... '.' "" y"-u,c a' " ' "JT ' " ,,"" n nation of over 20,000,000 people. hov ,lationals are in a majority all ,h ,vnv to th f0.gt :n order to main- taiVlerVitoiialZnection between Fast ,1(l WcRt pruos a, and whose trade has l been mainly seaborne. "They cannot, therefore, be accepted n the Allied and associated powers. i the same time, in certain cases, tlie German note has established a case tnr ropHfimtlnn hinh iii h ,v,o,Ip rnd in view of the contention that upper 'Silesia, though inhabited bv n two-to i one majority of roles (l,'j.u,()im to 0.10.000. German census of 1010) wishes to remain a part of Germany, they nre willing that the question of whether upper Silesia will form part of Germanv or of Poland should lip ilp- trrmined bj the vote of the inhabitants themselves Saar Basin Proposal .in regnru to rue oaar jvasin. the recime nronosed hv the Alllpd nn,l As. In hkiswssiuu Ol uiccuhi liciu iu rruuue miu maintains the economic unity of the! F-O.B COMBINATION. AUTO LOCK IW1 H Htm if locrfl affairs unler the governing super vision ot the 'itague of nations, will have complete .freedom to decide whether it wishes union with France or the con tinuance of the regime provided for In the treaty." M. Clemen,ceau takes up various ter ritorial settlements. Including the Ger man colonies, which he says the Allied powers nre satisfied are strongly op posed to being again brought Under Ger many's svvny. The Allied powers, therefore, are not prepared to modify their territorial proposals, except in certain respects laid down. With regard to the economic nnd financial clauses, M. Clemcnceau says: "There is no intention on the part of the Allied nnd associated nmvr.ro i strangle Germony or to prevent her from. inning ner proper pince in international trade nnd commerce. Provided that she abides by the treaty of peace and pro vided also that she abandons those ag gressive nnd exclusive traditions which have been nppnrent in her business, no less than in her political methods, the Allied and associated powers intend that Gcimany shall liavo fair treatment in the purchase of raw materials and the sale of goods, subject to those temporary provisions already mentioned in the in teiests of the nations ravaged and arti ficially weakened by Germany's actions. It is their desire that the passions en gendered bvtho war should die as soon as possible, and that'all nations should share in the prosperity which comes from the honest supply of mutual needs. In order to make thelr intention clear n number of modifications have been made in the financial nnd economic clauses of the treaty, but the principles upon which the treaty is drawn must stnnd." No Herniations Changes With regard to reparation proposals, M. Clemenceau says vvh,ilc the Allied powers are not prepared tojnodlfy them, they recognize thnt, with the German delegation, the advantage of arriving ns soon as possible nt the fixed nnd definite sum which shall be payable by Germany. They are willing to accord to Germany all necessaiy and reason able facilities to ennble her to survey the devastated and damaged regions and to make proposals thereafter, within four months of the signing of the treaty, for a settlement of the claims. The Allied and associated powers hnve ghen careful consideration to the request ' of the German delegation that Germany! be admitted to the league of nations as one of the conditions of peace, but that the Allies are unable to accedo to this request. It adds thnt the German revo lution was postponed to the last mo ment of the war. and that there is no guarantee that it represents n perma nent change, nnd that it is impossible in the present temper of international feeling "to expect the free nations of the world to sit down immediately in equal association with those by whom they have been so grievously wronged." It is added that the Allied and as sociated powers believe if the German people prove that they intend to ful fill the conditions of the peace, and that they have abandoned forever those aggressive and e'trnuging policies which caused the war "and have now become a people with whom it is possible to live in neighborly good fellowship, the memories of these past years will speedily fade, and it will be possible nt an enrlj date to lompletc the league of nntions by the admission of Ger many thereto." Blockade Legal M Clemenceau refers to the denun bv Germany of the blockade of the Allies. It declares that the blockade alwa.vs has been a legal and recognized method of war. It. adds that if the Allies imposed a blockade of exceptional severity on Germany it was "because of the criminal character of the war, initiated by Germany and of the bar barous methods adopted by her in prosecuting it." "In conclusion, the Allied and asso ciated povveis must make it clea,r that this letter and the memorandum at tached constitute their last word. They have examined German observations and counter-proposals with earnest atten tion and care They have, in conse quence, made important modifications in the draft tienty, but in its principle they stand bv it. "They believe that it is not only a just settlement of the great war, but that it provides the basis upon which the peoples of Europe can live together in friendship and equality." The clause adds that the treaty creates the maehinerj for the peaceful adjust ment of all international problems by discussion nnd consent and represents a sincere and deliberate attempt to es tablish "that reign of law, based upon the consent of the governed, nnd sus tained' by organized opinion of man kind," which was the agreed basis of peace. It is added that the treaty in its present form must he accepted or re jected. "The Allied and associated powers," it continues, "therefore require a dec laration from the German delegation within five days (later extended forty- 3ie Auto Thlt?f -balked atLast ! His skeleton keys, his bent Wires and practiced technique all fall flat before the F. 0. B. combina tion Auto Lock. Let hini pry and tinker, fume and curse; let him hitch on a tow, line your car stands fast. The wheels won't steer with an F. 0. B. holding them. The, vault combination defies his skill. The only way to move an F. 0. B. locked car is, blast! .. Writ u toirt mr phon Tilbtrt 4m gi e? C n MAMlIPAr-TITDIMr' rOMPAATV 9024 Real Estate Trust City Sales Office and eight hours) that they are prepared to sign the treaty as now amended. It they declare within the period that they are prepared to sign the treaty ns It stands, arrangements will be made for the immediate signature of the peace at Versailles. In default ot such a declaration this communication con stitutes the modification provided for in Article XI of the convention ot the ICth of February, 1010, prolonging the armistice signed on the 11th of No vember, 1018, and again prolonged by the agreement of the 13th of December, 1018, and the 10th of January, 1010, and the said armistice will then terml nte and the Allied and associated pow ers will take suclr steps as they think needful to force their terms." 1919 Legislature Defended by McCain Continued From Pare One would meet and deliberate a day or two, and then adjourn till the following Mondny night. Thus th'e weeks slipped by. The House lacked nn appreciation of the v.alue of time. Besides, there has been little or noeffort to make up the time lost in the early days of the session. The desire among members of the House up to the present time to get away from Ilnrrisburg has become acute. The magnet of getting their local appropriation bills, through failed to hold many of them. The spectacle presented last Thurs day of lack of n quorum, with sergeant-at-nrms scurrying over the state, and f telegraph wires burdened with messages recalling aosent members to their duties, was a visible culmination of the ses sion's carelessness nnd indiffereuce. The last five months have been distinguished by nn amount ot dawdling, inexcusnblc odjournment, nnd waste of time al most unprecedented. Many Financially on Thin Ice Yet scores of members should be charitably absolved for their display ot anxiety to get away. Financially they are skating on thjn ice. Their salaries have been -spent and they are losing money daily by remaining in Harrisburg. I believe that a proposi tic-n. to extend. the session a week be jond the date set for adiournment. would precipitate a riot jn the House. There arc but eight working days left, including Saturday. A mass of appropriation bills must be acted upon. In the mad rush to get through it is misjudgment to imagine thnt intelli gent consideration can be accorded each one. The outcome is obvious to any one familiar with Legislature pro cedure. The appropriation bills will be rushed through, the House will adjourn and to Governor Sproul will be relegated the work of cutting the appropriations to fit available funds. From a purely superficial view, I am not so sure that the veA "slaughter" should now be substituted for "cuting" in reference to thcs? measures. Constituents Are Feared The present situation is pointed out ns an impressive argument in favor of the pending bill to increase the salary of members from .$1500 to 52500. The qost of living in Harrisburg dur ing n session has more than doubled ki recent years. There are no passes, as in the glorious days of old. and railroad fares are a big item in the expense account of legislators who come from remote, sections of the state. Many find it cheaper to go home over the week-end, even ,to 'considerable dis tances, than to remain in Harrisburg. 1 am convinced that nothing but the fear of their constituents, as was al ways the eajje In the past, has withheld the present House from rushing the salary increase to a finish, which it still is likely to do. Within the next ten years the pres ent session of the Legislature, In point of length, will be regarded as a short sitting. Qn several recent occasions Governor Sproul has assumed the garb of a prophet to .declare that future biennial meetings of the Legislature will remain in session much longer than at present. A most careful considera tion of the needs of the state demand It. There has been a great Increase in the permanent population ot the com monwealth. Vast industries have sprung up like fungi over night, and new demands for their regulation and control must be met with adequate enactments carefully considered. The day of slap-dash legislation is gone forever. Senator Magee Worked Fast Thirty odd jears ago the late Sena tor Christopher L. Magee, of Pitts BftiVbsaitiakwi'flf: lJi57o myoarTfft , attaJtastzrax&raigr' Bldjr., Philadelphia Service Station' burgh, came down to Harrisburg one Monday evening with a hill in his in side pocket which provided for an en tirely ucw office for that city On Wednesday night he returned home with a law. signed, scaled and a matter ot official record, creating the office of delinquent tax collector for Pittsburgh, The new official, selected in advance, was appointed, ' installed and doing business almost before 'the people of Pittsburgh were aware of the fact. It is Governor Sprout's iden, based upon observations covering a period of more than twenty yearg, that greater care and deliberation must be given to the matter of lawmaking in the fu ture. Coming Legislatures must get down to business quicker and stick to it longer than at any time in the past. Sessions protracted into midsummer are not only probable but confidently may be anticipated. A commonwealth so potential, with industries and in terests so vast, shauld have lawmaking bodies whose deliberations arc not limited to a time schedule or a matter of a few weeks more or less. ASCOT'S GLORIES REVIVED British Royalty Attends Race Meet at In Days of Yors London, June 17. (By A. P.) An other pre-war royal function was re vived today with a visit of King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary to the Ascot races, where they headed, the semi state procession in a four-horse car riage with postilions nnd outriders. The "Royal Ascot" is a designation of this week's racing on the prettiest course iu Knglnnd, nnd is the opening event of the social season in England It i u mi ally the signal for the dls play of the latest creations in dresses, and after a lapse of five years through the war, today's spectacle exceeded any thing previously known in the matter of hats, dresses and general brilliancy, 717 onrccomfnatJ0tir box, large bcffle'vtUcpM and can of Powder mm lean AFTER FEEL i c Its irfrcahing taeto and odor are an index of its purity and its effective cleansing of the teeth, month and gums. Use odonl At your dealer's At the -- S ' sJltl fy V.!','- 1 ' vl -, i , ,' -' i . ' -JrA h ft AQZ 'v-'V ,. -. nF 'iwisi -i, i:-. vr'af(ts y xasl '-7:i a s&Cea -,, W 1 WII ft 1 : : " na--rii jy -i i. . s -r ?.,zw.sxj r- Tfi . .. r''H,RTr s y-v.-, vrr nsmpfc -SillCv ArL lTk viC 1 !f$ ".bull BruT ' j " vTJC-- r .51 J ilyOtassef ', A 1 1 7"Sfc " ,Yc . enjoy good sodas most when they are served in clean, sanitary Lily Glasses. Service that includesthe use of snowy white, sterile paper Lily Glasses is Qual ity Service. You can be sure that the soda fountain proprietor who is thought ful enough to provide Lily Glasses for your greater, comfort and safety is cer tain to serve the best sodas for your greater enjoyment. ' Thd Lily Glass that-is placed before you has never been used before it is as fresh and clean as science can make it. tSoda tastes better in Lily Glasses For your health's sake Patronize the soda fountains where only Lily Glasses are used. PURITY B4I Phone--W-Inut 4S80 Keystone Phone Race 231Q 4 FIRE ON U. S. HOSPITAL - American Car on TValn Which It Attacked by Redt Vladivostok. June 17 (ftr A. PI A band ot seventy Bolshevik! attacked a trsln. Inellldlnff American ImanlfAl nnrl mail cars, near Hnsssk. nnrth nt VlnHI. vostok, last Wednesday night. They compejiea tuo train to stop by loosening tne raus. snots were fired Into all the cars and one Ttionlnn tun, Hll,l None of the Americans was .injured. The attack occurred, on the section of the railroad guarded by th'e Japanese, who sent re-enforcements to the scene on the following day. 1 1 Cadet Exercises Tonight The annual commeneomenf nt u. mrier fftrln of rhn .Tntin It.-.... .1 j.. a . . . . v ,'uuuuiaKer Commercial Institute will be held in the Wanamaker store tonlirht. Afr. T tt 0'IIarra, M. A., will deliver an address ana awara me aipiomas to tne gradu ates. Following the impressive ceremdny in university nan an einiDltlon drill win De given Dy tne cadets. FORBES 1115 Chestnut St. (Opposite. rni..Hr ) wisi&mmM i-y FjM 3?aR l TMIIED HATS A myriad charming modes! $CS.OO and $T.50 s Values double in each case! There are 200 Hats in this group, divided about equally ambngst the two prices. They are prac tically all different. Swagger modes for the younger women and quieter styles for matrons. Shown for the First Time! Hats of Georgette Crepe and Crepe and Straw com binations. Prettily faced and trimmed in ways diverse and charming. Hats you'll fall in love with and prices to please you! :We Accept Purchasing Agents' Order sz Soda Fountains whera!jQualitv'counts 55 II TT " -vl a--B5tasm,iu a sa.riiljw ..xsgari !, , mmmBWPaiWi . A'i&V'tr ,!., T.,-1) j(.- '!-' I .".:. '-. r ' I l J. Ill !.' ')V-J "' SPECIALTIES COMPANY r :DS WIN AT STOCKH0UH. . ,4 t...l...... JA D1mII C Ia M vt m m M mucpcnuoni ouvidiid, w v 11 y 1 w- Maopis uonncviis ruiiu , siocHJioim, June it. tuy a. i-j The Congress' of Independent Socialists',, voted ISO to 22, to join the "third int A ternation,ale of, Moscow" and adopted resolutions favoring Bolshevik meai- I urcs,, such as the placing of prbductlott control in the hands 'of laborers, and -to eflect a revolution, that workers4 must be armed and the bourgeoisie un-vj armed. The parliamentary members valnlyu protested and warned against any at- tempt at a proletarian dictatorship. It', is expected that the humanitarian wing V of the party will secede. - f ' Hoover Remains In aPrls ' I Paris, June 17. Paris heard with surprise reports from England that Herbert C. llooveri director general of the inter-Allied relief work, had sailed for the United States. Mr. Hoover was at his desk in his office here yesterday jl as usual. Keith') 7 "wortny or Touching i Your Lips" ,! t i r f -e.iW 'W&T'l r.. ' WTTK:kl&-eJK i Lenciua JDUnaing HI f TCP 2035 Market Strwt, ,,,- , , -r V -?u 4 ':CJ&i? ! '"'ij f i.. tr -, i r Jt " VnMH m n iJHfr '',y u'i-' ' i 'wjxfr tjr rH v .'..'. .y. i . - ;' i " i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers