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12
EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE
18,' 1910'
La
ti
l&
GRIN
I
c
Minister Schmidt Doploros Cut
in Product Made by
Treaty Terms
decMon" were rrnclicd n t ycltcrcltiy's
sex-Inns ot the Couni'il "f l'our, iiud nil
reserved piilijccth Mere put over until
jl'rlday. when it 1 lioio! tlmt tlnnl
di-po-Ition will be mnde or thorn. 'I In-ml--ltiK
clnii-e- of llii Aii-trlnn treaty
mny bo delivered to Dr. Knrl Urnticr,
licnd of the Austrian nihpiun, on Snt
nrdny. Th council nf foreign r.ilnitcrK ins
(lie only orKtinizntloii of tJio fence
Conference to holil n mectlnc tnilnj .
ndmlrnl, mi n (lerinnn warship, nrtmill.v
(lectured TiirKr.v In n state of vviir, nflrr
n secret nRrrcmt'iit with the coiuiuittcK
ot union mid proRrcsi, for whoso notion
the TmRMi people wrro unt responsible.
Members ot the Council of Ton woio
seated when the Turkish delegates
entered the room. Premier Clemeneeau
nildreied the conference brlell.v. lie re
minded the Tmklsli deleitates tbnt the
audience bad been granted at their le
quest so they might state their rae.
Hie 'lurks also exonerated llie Miiltnn
for the control of Danzig during the
time between (iermnn evacuation nnd
SOLDIERS TURN FARMERS , i-nji-h occupation.
Tlie memorandum banileil to the (,cr-
' linnn plenipotentiaries Monday wns
By (lie Assnclatnl Press printed tc-tunlly here yesterday, but
IJerlln, June 1v Agricultural pro- added little to the general knowledge of
dnMlon f.T,nr l,n l.een held clinngcmn me ircniy. 1 11c nieim.riumiiiii
to a high mark, said Herr Schmidt, the
Tlin ministers discussed the I olisli- frm t r,.Poiislldllt.v or the win- and
rkrnintiiii problem, as well as plans ! urged that he lie permitted to remain in
food minister, in an interview, Ccr
many. be said, had malntniiied a re
markable record by using every avail
able plot of ground for the growth of
something that would sustain life.
Herr Schmidt declared the idle thou
sands in the cities who refuse to go to
the country nro not needed, since the
deals hardly more preclselj with altera
tlons and amendments than diil the of
ficial summary, cabled Momliiv to the
1'nitcd States.
It Is apparent from the memorandum
that the "red letter treaty." communi
cated to the (iermnus Monday, is the
document of supreme interest to (ler
rnnny and the world It will be necis-
tlie
Constantinople, sajlng Asia Minor
bad been reduced to 11 desert by the
The 1'nteute attitude toward Turkey
shit remains a nistor.. The grout
powers have not nnnouneed whether
tale and the organization of the prov ljlng sections. Sometimes It ncrcca to
luces were effected on the- pilnelple that' share with" n township the expense of
the sovereign will of the people Is the
creative force of a state. Complaint Is
made that (iermnn states near the Alps
would be deprived of defense and means
of existence, their most important in
duing n stretch of road
"There are tvvb Improvements I would
like to see on the Pennsylvania road,"
be said today.
"Main highways being repnlred are
lustries and most indispensable natural 1 simply blocked tin. Tho motorist ile
pioduets being taken from them, j pending on Ills map Is confronfed with
- I nn order to detour, but there Is no sign
Porous Streets
Bump Motorists
Cmittmiel From Pnre One
Itroad is one of the hlgbwa;s against
which complaints hnve been mnde.
There nie several breaks in that thor
.-. !. !... ,.t,,,.ri,l frm IhplSnrV IO nwilll piMllli-lllliMi "J.
xvnr had proved themselves to be very! amended treaty to obtain any exact or
energetic and helpful and were doing even adequate notion of the innn.v
.... .1.1..-. ..ii.i.. i .-Msiir,. n cod alterations, wbicli ore indicated in the
"... ...h 1 " ... - -., ,... ... , ,,.., ,.,
l tlie loisnraoie 1 meniornuiuiiii tmi.v in imn- ...... .......
in certain sections, as "We, therefore, altered mis piiru-
Knst Prussia 11111I1 graph of the treaty
amended
tlie
RENNER PROTESTS
"BALKAN HOT-BED"
Austrian, Say Injustice Men
aces '1.500.000
f'.iris. .hine Is 1 l!v A. IMVi
eiinn ilisiint'hes leeeived here by the
wnv of Music snv that Austrian news-
L.
It
harvest. llecnuse
housing conditions i
n nililpil. tintlliilv
"H'f lr,ivt!.i tn nnere I'olMi and Those familiar with tlie
Itusslan laborers fonncrlv einigrated. ' treaty maintain that the Herman nu-
H,r,,l ilm linrtesrs and returned to thonties can. nn the basis ot
their homes, tinman vv inkers retuse'nmeiided Instrumeiit, make out a "ti
to live in them. Shortage ot nuiming lng nrgiiiueiit for signnture. naseu oipapeis pnblisli ilisnntehes from St. fier
materinl and coal complicated the sit ua-, r,)n(.,,ssi)n, obtained through mgoti.i- main sa.ving that Dr Karllteniipr.lie.nl
tljn. 'lions. "r 'be Austrian peace mission, lias
vThc food minister then discussed the n )lig otIrr to tnP head of the Or- handed the Council of I'ive a ineinoran
economic, or what he called tlie "food nmn peace delegation, apologizing fm- 'diim drawn up hv di legates from the
effect." of the allied peace terms in the denionstintion against the (ler- (lennnti sections of Autiin and setting
nlionniinir territories in Silesia, l'osen. ' mans ni Versailles. ,1. . in,i. .. ... . - ,,, tn,- alleged liinisii, e uincli "men
West Prussia. Kast Prussia, the Saar
region and Sehleswig Ilolstein. lie
Raid the western part of flermany was
not Important from a crop standpoint,
but termed upper Silesia as an "addi
tional suppl.v source," and Pos,on and
West Prussia as "oveiplus or excess
districts' for sugar, potatoes nnd grain,
the loss of which would be keenlv felt,
lie said (Jermanv recentlv imported
large quantities of potatoes from
abroad, principally from Ireland, so that
the weekly ration could lie inised from
three to five points. 'Hie loss of the
eastern territories, he said, would ne
cessitate further impoitatiotis at n
nilnnna Mfn of n nil Jl IIP!1
Asked whether he thought the coins- 1 nlu tvpist or secretar.v as a provoci- 1 memorandum iclntlve particularly to the
gal Illicit fond tni.le of (Jermauy by tive net. I'l'viol. southern Catinthia, Styna and
xvhich the rich inn u-iiro food nt enor- Tho throwing of stones and bricks 'western Hungary.
mous prices while the poor were forced I occurred ns the automobiles of the1 The Austrian observations responding
to go bungrv, will !" controlled, the (;,.rmans passed through Chesnev. U- '" (le fragmentary treaty first corn
minister replied sndlv that he feared ' quencourt and P.aillv, Mibiirban points, "lunicated to the Austiiau delegation
BOt, since tlie gi neral relaxation fol-'on their wnv to the roilvvnv elation at "''''" undergoing translation for sub
loxving the armistice produced an epi- Noisv-I.e-lloi. At Versailles the dem- "nssion to the Council of 1 our. They
demic of food law violations. lonstrntion was confined to hooting and i"lflk" n document so formidable in size
Oermnnv's nevi harvest, esneeinllv I l-;n,r '!',. l'mml, militnrv elmiif - , ,,lnr "'c.v cause wonder regaiding the
wheat, will he "middling good," said feurs, struck by bricks, weie more
TTftt-t !n1,n,S.lf liiff(n. Iitntu ii'lll lm . ...inntlp ittlitT-nrl tlm ivaph tin, f !nr.
In-lr. r,on .. Koln,.- h n.n.l n,n. I...nn .llnl I111 pOSSpSslOIl Ol til
. . ,.-- .. ,.... .
fount von Itroekdorff-lC.intznu took 1
another route to the inilvvay station ,
nnd escaped the demonstrants.
The investigation by tho Petit Pa-
risien seemed to show that the do- .
monstration wns not spontaneous and
tlmt n number of persons from Paris
were involved in it.
P.esides the dismissal of the prefect
of the department of Seine-et-Oise and
pressed deep regnt for this icpiehin-i
till' act. whiih was lontuuv l- the !nw
of the Sein.' and Oise, ami tlie pnliie
commlssioneis hnve been dismissed
from office.
Dr. Theodore Melehoir, one of tlie
five principal delegates, and 1'inu Dorl
blush, one of the secretaries to the
Ciermnn peace delegation, were struck
nn the head with stones dining the
demonslintion when tlie Herman dele
gates departed from Versailles Mondjj
night.
Tlie demonstration ngainst the mem
bers nf the Ciermnn delegation, necoid
ing to the Petit Pnrisien. nppnrentlv
hnd its inception in the crowd's in-
teipretntion of some gesture bv n lir
they consider turkey actunlly exists I oughfare. The holes are annoying not
and refuse to say whetlier 11 trrnty will' only to motorists, but. on rninj' (lajs
be negotiated with the Ottoman empire. 1 or ftrr ,t rnjn, to pedestrians ns well.
The.v maintain that the present confer- I A w ,p .,nK,1K into a muddy rut,
7'Vcs'1 ositTon llC lmr"oso otll''""" oft.n squirts an ebony stream over
The' near eastern experts of tho great i'!"' '''"filing "f men nnd women on the
powers were denied admission to to- sidewalk.
day's conference One of them re- , Here are some other points that need
niarkid afterward Hint the diplomats attention.
did not vvntit anv one there who knew; Seventeenth stieet nt Snnsom nnd nt
nil) thing about the Near Hast. Chestnut streets.
Maiket street nt Eighteenth. Part
of the wood block paving there has sunk
below the sireit level. Some of the rc-
! suiting holes are plugged with granite
' blocks.
I At Tenth and Mnrket strrets, red
I brick has hem used to repair (he wood
1 block paving.
I Ninth stieet fiotn Chestnut to Mnrket
1 street has 11 number of bnd spots. Sevc-
rnl deep ruts are an impediment to
tin flic whiih is nenrlv nlwa.vs heavy.
I P.itih-woik nisi exists at Nineteenth
and Atoli sheets and on Nineteenth
stieet bitvveen Market and Arch where
'wood blocks, gianitc blocks, bricks and
cobblestones make lough going.
1 On Chestnut and Walnut streets, nt
vnrious points, deep ruts border the enr
I Hacks. On I, or 11st street between
Cighth and Dnrien stteets the motorist
1 gets a little sccnic-railwav effect. De
gressions and elevations stud the road
way and a snail eiavvl is imperative.
Out in West Philadelphia the mnin
highwnjs are in fair (omlitioii. One
glaring exception is on Lancaster ave
nue hetwein I'iftv -seventh and Sixty
third. Hut the eit.v explains that im
provement theie will bo Impossible un
til the Pennsylvania Itailroad finishes
an operation now under waj.
Motorists also complain of a section
of Haltimore avenue as Cobbs Creek
is appioaehed. There 111 e bumps galoie
clong there, and the unwelcome "bang"
of a blowout is constantly feared bj
drivers.
One of the streets in most urgent need
of n general overhauling is (Jerinnn-
I. Ilogle, secretarj of the Automobile
Club of Philadelphia
TO ACT ON NEW PM!
Meeting of State Federation
Heads to Be Held in Har-
risburg Wednesday
showing him the proper way to detour
Some slates do this nnd follow it up
with guiding signs along the detour road
until the driver is back on the mnin road
again.
"Then, too, the entire surface of
ronds here is oiled nt one time. Many, MUCH INTEREST IN RESULT
a fine car lias been ruined in appear-
mice because of tbnt prnctice. New
York stnte olls"one-hnlf of the road nt
n time, allowing the motorist to skirt
nnd nvoid the oiled sections."
1 Ry n Staff Correspondent
! llarrlsburg, .lime 18. Kepresenln-
tives of orgnnlzed lnbor from every
section ot the state will gather here
1 next Wednesday to discuss the wisdom
tO OUSt BurleS01lnl MWni!il nM independent labor
party.
USES JAIL AS HOTEL
'Labor Asks Wilson
Cnntliuieil Troiii Pnire One
fented. HoprcsentHtivo Strickland en
denvored to get an amendment tn the
resolution xvhich would urge that labor
bodies individually work to get the
piinciple of the resolution nccepted by
their organizations.
The major of McKeesport and the
burgesses of towns in the Pittsburgh
stel district were condemned in a reso
lution offered for the first time today'
The cnll for the mreting hns been
Issued by J. II. Mnnrer, of Ilcuding,
president ofg the Stnte Federation of
Lnbor In pursunnoo of n resolution
ndopted by the stnte lnbor convention
here last month. -
This resolution urged n conference
to discuss "independent politicnl no
tion" by orgnnlzed lnbor.
.Mr. Mnuror said this nfternoon he
had 110 idea whether the reprcsentntiv'es
of orgnnlzed labor would decide to fom
Unable to Get Room, Pedestrian
Takes Refuge In Police .Station
The housing problem wns brought
home to Snmucl 13. Cnvln, 417 North
Fortieth street, xvhen he endeavored to
find plnces of sleep on his :Ul-inllc hike
from this city to Tottcnvllle, L. I.,
which he hns Just completed.
On one occasion, in Milfofd, Del.,
Mr. Cnvln found the hotels nnd board
ing houses filled up nnd wns obliged to
sleep in the rlfy Jail, where the lone
polieemnn locked him in for the njght
nnd xvent home.
Mr. Cnvln. who Is an attorney here.
mnde the trip In twelve dnjs, nvernging
twenty-six miles n day. lie originally
planned to walk 1000 miles on the
trip, but wns forced to stop nt Totten
ville when he bruised a tendon in Ids
nnkle. From there he took a train to
Oyster Hay, L. I,, xvhere he placed 11
wrenth on the grnve of Theodore Itonst
volt. Mr. Cnvln is sixty-eight yenrs
old.
by Delegate Hughes, nt the instance ofjn new political party or xvhether they
the committee ot international presl-1 would map out n line of action witbiii
dints which will meet Snturda.v night to I tlie existing party organizations.
aces I.. "(10,000 fiermnn Austrian ns tlie
lesuit of the proposed ponce treatv."
It is said that Doctor Itenner lias as
serted that the settinc up of new stntcs
in tlie henrt of I'urope would "crente
another lint -bed of war. such ns the
Iinlknns have been."
According to tin so dNpntihcs Doctor
Itenner has also handed the founeil n
note covering territorial questions gen-
orally, in which he calls attention to
'"the great responsibilitv assumed by
the Kntentc in submitting millions of
'tierinnn-Austrinns to foreign domina
tion." It is said that he lias c.xpross-
t cd the linon t tin t the i nnferenpo will
I act on tlie suggestion contained in his
insider tlie unionization of steel mi
The resolution was referred to the leso
lotions committee.
1 Kntlre Ifody tn lie Represented
, The entire board of the stnte federn-
'tion, with repiesentntives of nil union
I labor organizations, -including every
I district of the I'nited Mine Workers in
Peniisjlvnnia, will be represented Jit
nnd fisheries to investigate tlie alleged' the confc'ronco, which Is to be held
failure of Secretary of Commerce Hod- 1 in the stnte federntlon headquarters.
Held to enforce the seamen's act pin- 1 Labor leaders from England will ex
visions nimed neainst Illiteracy among plain the labor movement in (treat
2 HELD IN AUTO THEFT CASE
Attempt to Steal Motorcar Charjjed
to "Men Taken In Custody
Snmuel Vishnevsky. twenty-ono
jenrs old. Ninth street nenr Lombard,
nnd Hcnuio Miller, nineteen jcars old
Monroe street, near Fourth, were held
today In .$(!00 ball r-ncli for court by
Magistrate Pennock in City Unit ou
charge ot attempted larceny.
Samuel ,1,. Cohen, :i'J4-'JU Market
street, testified that he bnd caught tho
men nttctntpliijc to stenl his nutomoblle,
which wns standing before his place of
business. Wlshiicvsky wns caught by a
traffic patrolman nfter n brief chase and
Miller was caught by an employe of
Cohen.
Baron Alphonse de Courcel
Paris, Jiinc IS. The death of Haron
Alphonse dp Courcel, formerly French
ambassador in London, is nnnouneed. lie
wns eighty-four .venrs old. He xvns sen
ator from the Seine-et-Oise. Hnron
de Courcel entered the diplomatic scrv
iee in IS..", nnd from 1SH1 to 1880 wns
French ambassador in Ilcrliii.
Mountain
Valley Water
ENDORSED BY
ruruiciANB
A remarkably efficient
Natural Diuretic.
Fnmed for curative
properties in Bright'a
Disease, Gout, Rheu
matism, Diabetes, etc.
A Trial
Will Convince You
Pure, Ta,ateleu, Detthlfti
718 Chestnut Street'
. Tlionb YTntant ST
Seamen's Act Inquiry
A resolution wns adopted asking the
House committee on merchant inaiitie
crews o,E ocean-going vessels leaving
American ports.
Another memorial denounced bills in
troduced by I'nited States Senator
Cnlder and Uepre'scntntiv Could, pio
viding for repenl of ceitain lnuses in
the seamen's net rclntlng to wages on
American vessels. These bills weie de
clared to be hostile to til development
of American sea power nnd to serve
the interests nf European and Asiatic
Itritain nnd the success tbnt the labor
pnity there hns achieved. New York
labor lenders nlso will tnlk on the sub
ject nnd if it Is decided to orgnnize a
lnbor pnrty in Pennsylvnnin xvlll
prohnhli urge a similar party organi
sation in the empire stnte.
Following the conference a report will
be mnde to n subcommittee which is to
be appointed.- This subcommittee will
report back to n meeting of the entire
shin owners who under the seamen's act, shite organization wiiicn win dp cniieu
duction while the meat supply will be
the "worst chapter in the food story "
Germany's harvest will begin ripen
ing in mid-July nnd will be finished
about the middle of September. For
.the Interim Oermnny must rely on its
Blender reserves nnd on fi d from
abroad, principnlly from America.
Ono half of the food expected from
America now is in German harbors or
.. .already distributed, Oermnny paying for Ml'0 Polioc commissioner, both officials
f
it 1,054,000,000 marks in gold.
Allies Mass for
Drive on Berlin
Continued From Pore One
people of greater Herlin were still with
out actual knowledge of tho contents of
the Entente reply to the German
counter-proposals. The text of the
covering note wns nil that was nvailnble
up to thnt hour. Onlj those in touch
with official qunrters were in possession
of the summary of the answer to Ger
many, ns no papers were published and
the AVolff Hurcnu's report was the onlv
transcript of the reply at the disposal
of editorial' rooms.
Tlie Inst officials of the Foreign Office
, left yesterday for Weimar. An official
telephone message received here just be
fore noon from that eit.v indicated the
government was disappointed with the
reply. Herlin editors, who are still en
are to offer apologies to Dr. von llaim
houscn, of the German delegation.
The police officials were held by Pre
mier Clemeneeau to have withdrawn
certain of their gunrds to tlie outskirts
of Versailles, notwithstanding instruc
tions given them ns to the methods of
mniutaining order.
WILUELM DROVE
TURKEY TO W A R
Paris. .June 18. fHy A. V.) The
Young Turks, the former German om-
1 peror and Kussian greed for Constanti
nople weie responsible for Turkej's
entrance into the wnr, according to the
statement nf grand vizier to the Council
of Ten yesterday, when be plended for
the withdrawal of the Greeks from
Smyrna and the preservation of old
Turkey intact, to insure penrr among
.",00,000,000 Mohammedans throughout
the world.
length of the answer that would have
been delivered had the Austriaus boon
complete treaty.
The Austrian reply will be made pub
lic only in connection with the Allies
rejoinder. It is possible that the latter 1
nm.v not be sent until the Austriaus I
have had an opportunity to reply to .
the missing section of the treut.v, no
date for the presentation of which has
ns jet been set.
The extension of time grnnted the
Austrian delegation for technical con
sideration of icrtain of the pence terms
cxpiied xcsteidny. j
During the absence of President Wil
son in P.elgiuin, the temps sa.vs, fie
mier I.lojd Geoige will visit tnc bat
tlefield of Verdun The I'ritish leader
will leave Paris today, to be absent two
or tlnee dnjs.
Doctor Itenner is reported to have
declared also that the new German -Austrian
state would "form n second
Alsace-Lorraine, doubly greater in size
nnd condemned to remain without de
fense, a considerable part of the ancient
nation being subjected to much younger
peoples."
"That domination," dispatches quote
him as saving, "could never be sup
ported bj the former or exercised by
tlie latter."
Doctor Itenner is said to hnve de
claied thnt the incorporation of terri
tory of Gorman-Austria in tlie Czeehn
Slovak state is in contradiction to the
piiiieiples proclaimed by the Allies
themselves, and he pointed out, the dis
patches sa, that the German-Austrian
1 Gcrmanlown voiuic's Needs
j All along Goimantown avenue from
Hroad street to Hillcrcst avenue. Chest
nut Hill, he sa.vs, there are numberless
' rough spots that inar thnt important
' highway. Thousands of motorists hend
1 ed for the Schuylkill rnllcj section nnd
1 the Delaware Water Gap run nfoul of
j these bumps. It Is nlso an artery to
! the lower tier route through New York
1 state.
I Thomas Cnhall, secretary of the Key
stone Automobile Club, formerly the
I Automobile Club of Delaware County,
1 believes that the streets of this city
' might be in worse condition. They
nie in better shape than Hoston's tor
tuous highways and byways, he de-
1 lares.
The Keystone Automobile Club gives
most of its attention to ronds in out-
ns it stnnds are. the resolution says.
being compelled to meet American sliipi
owners in equnl competition on the sea.
Leaders here thin morning dm not
believe that the passage of tho resolu
tion cnlling for recognition of the Irish
republic yesterday had any benring on
the strength or weakness of the radi
cals in regurd to resolutions yet to be
offered.
They pointed out thnt the Irish re
public resolution, pnssed with more
unnnimity nnd 'applause thnn any pre
ceding motion, represented the general
sentiment of the convention without re
gard for politicnl or economic nffilin
tions. The radical representatives from the
Pacific coast states were conspicuous in
that they took little part in urging the
Irish resolution. In fact, they studious
ly lefrained from taking part in either
the proposal of the resolutions or the
debate on them.
ither lute in the summer or early in
the full.
Politicians are understood to be keep
ing a watchful eye 011 the new move of
the labor people.
MIM
0JA
flic Most Fwulifu! Caring mcrica
Attaining an ideal in the production of a
motor car, and then maintaining that ideal to
the perfect satisfaction of car owners is evi
dence of the achievement in Paige Motor Cars.
Tho PAIGE is hero in the various popular
models nnd styles, nt prices ranjrinK from
Sixteen Hundred and Ninety'to Thirty-five
Hundred Dollars.
GUY A. WILLEY, President
WBKUWWUlBt niBRNtOOL
Paige Distributors
304 NORTH BROAD STRF,ET. PHILADELPHIA
A
3
l'hrre of the Turkish delegates whoi
lovinp nn enforced Imlwlnv h,.. 'appeared today netorc the ouncil nf
, . len are sum 10 oc lricnii
the strike, decline to discuss the Fntente
rejoinder until the text is available.
The impression of those who engaged
In translating the reply of the allied
and associated powers is that It will be
utterly impossible to sign, and that it
Is probable a negntive reply will be
wired to Dr. Hanirl von Ilaimhauscn
for submission to M. Clemeneeau.
, It is also considered possible that
Count von Hroekdorff-Hnntzau, head of
the German delegation, will not return
to Versailles on account of the demon
stration there against the delegates, re
sulting in injury to Minister Giesberts.
Herr Dorlblush. Attuche Meyer and
others, all of whom were hit with stones.
Herr Meyer's eye wns injured by glnss.
Retlsed Terms Dismay Germans
The changes in the pence terms, ns
Indicated by the red Interlinentions in
the text of the old treaty, are so slight I
as to cause universal dismnv nmong
those who hnve had the opportunity of 1
examining the document The financial I
modifications are considered nuimpor
tant nnd objectionable, and the terms
governing Germany's admission to the I
league of nations are declined to he un
satisfactory. Government circles stnte that they
cannot conceive whv the government
should be willing to sin such terms,
though it is ndinltted that the treaty
will bo fully discussed, becnuse it is
realized thnt serious effects, with the
sprend of bolshev ism in Germany, would
be entailed in refusal to sign. The
Entente's answer nlo is considered
nothing less than nn ultimatum.
Commenting on the Allied reply to.
the German counter proposals to the
terms of peace, the Frankfurt Gazette
says : J
''Whatever we do will be terrible.
fe..- uennnny is in no posmon 10 reiuse ro
Sign tne treaty wnen tlie signature is
forced by the ultimatum. Let us re
sign ourselves to the inevitable nnd hope
, for a beiter future.''
Iq concluding a violent denunciation
pf the trentment given Germany by
the Allies, the Vornnerts says:
"If thp ljntrnte'f. coveting note da--
'scribes the xvar as the greatest crime
t against humanity, it is certain there Is
X", let another and greater crime against
"'XT?!? ' humanity. That is this so-called
X5. .peace."
""wifi t Count von Hroekdorff Itantzau, head
tV ' sf, tho "German peace mission, has tele
"' lcraphed Berliu, strongly protesting
?K,iaiBt tlm stoning Incident on the dc-
" 'A . . , ., ,. Ail ,. L
riurv, jk Liiv wfriiiuu iivivuiub iruiu
lly to Prance,
while Tewfik Pasha, former Tuikish
ambassador in London, who hns not yet
arrived, is reported to be nn Anglophile
Appnrcntly there is considerable rivalry j
between Knglund nnd Prance in gaining 1
the goodwill of Turkey, but the l'tomb
high commissioner in Constantinople
scored by giving the sultan tlie first
news that the conference bnd consented
to henr the Turkish delegates, nnd pio
vided n French warship to bring the
Ottoman representatives from Coustan
tinople to Marseilles.
The grand vizier said thnt n Geiman
TTrtf or cnll tor neio and
Interesting Itooktet ".oofe
ino Into Your Own Eues."
No.
A Series of
Eve Talks
Hy Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
Our Next Talk ld., July 2i1
HIO need of prompt
and proper atten
tion to eye troubles
caused by accidents
is shown by a re
cent analysis of accidents
that occurred in Ohio over
a period ot ih montns.
Of
T
,4 17 HrnldMitH caunlne Ig
L'
m
permanent partial disaDiiity.
tho eyes were affected in 385
or latino or tne caaes. or
tbese 61 cases were the rf
sult of tnftctlon.
This demonstrates as wo
have constantly advised the
ciulck need of medical atten
tion when such accidents
occur
rioii't hesitate op compro
mise by self treatment but
get the advice and help of an
Oculist nt tlie ciulckest pos
sible moment
Whenever the eyes heed
attention regardless of the
trouhle consult an Oculist
If glasses are needec", hnve
the prescription filled by a
capablo optician.
IFe no HOT Examtnt JSytj
rrfirrlptlon Optlclam
,0, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
eg
S
ASK any Firestone Truck
-t Tire user in this city
about his experience with
them. Ask him about the kind
of service he gets from our tire
press, our other tire machin
ery and our men. You'll
get the reasons, straight from
the shoulder, why oyer half
the truck tonnage of Amer
ica is carried on Firestone
Tires.
And when you put Firestone
Truck Tires on your truck
you'll find that it runs faster
with safety, wears less and
keeps moving on less gasoline.
Let us prove these things.
ThJji 'Talk- from a copyright
ririt "M 'ui-i icrrvTQ,
Bell Wyoming 4792
!'' J!ir Vrt-T There's a difference and a distinc- ,! . i '
Tjr'' I tion between Koof Gardens. Possibly Jl J!
!X i K J "le '"'K difference at the Ititz lies in ! . i
1 mWHiW A s""?! its distinction. You're quite sure, ,t lit , rnM
'I'M ivCr A '"deed, of the cuisine, the service, ., i llBill
,F I Iyf1x'!$r s a"d nc persons you see here. And "; I IHhH
Ii ill! V& I -t's tnf coolest roof in town. t ! '
1 1 il i '. ' 1 1 I
i ItO-W J I , fe
rS&iilfi''- .v .Ti ' BBiUWI
KSfe4r:.,-'YSv JSRf 'nOffiBllHll
E&7V- dr ''( .''wtrJHAVHvml
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SEA ' a . JEBzis . ."' ?"i-fpwB85a5agM
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SMff?Srsi:.-iv I m "j3 -zMr -.
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Spruce 3854 7TS , , illllllff JjFi i ITT R I fll
t BlBiMULXbflBKiu mLm H Jimi mi
HES THE OLD RELIABLE
GRAND old "BuU": He's the best
there is. He sold over 500,000,000
bags last year.
You know genuine "Bull" Durham
never an enemy ; millions of friends.
. Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco you
, can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from
one bag.
That's some inducement, nowadays.
GENUINE
Bull Durham
tobacco
O y OuRmnted bjr
4tus stivutecuvi c0
iKze&r.
r
TIRES
(5
FRANKLIN TIRE ANERUBBER COMPANY
4312 North Broad Street 2121 Vine Street
You pipe smokers;
mix a little "BULL"
DURHAM with
your favorite to
bacco. It's like sugar
iu your coffee.
si
I
ViftMaiU.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
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