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8
& Lodge Says Allies
Continued From Iai On
!o rqiiatnr on the occasion of tlio pence
conference) ; it being understood tlint tlic
Japanese Government will lu the event
ual pence settlement treat In the name
nplrit Grent llrltnln'a rlnlms to the Ger
man iilanclte south of the equator.
" 'I nvall myself of this opportunity,
if. le Mlnlstrc, to renew to Your Kx
cellency the nsiuranee of my hlgheit
consideration.
'CONYNGIIAM OKIJHN'K.
' 'His llrituniiie Msjctj's amba.sa
ilor.' Reply By Japan
"On the tllst elnj of February, 11)17.
the Japanese Government replied to this
communication of the Uritlxh Goeru-'
rnent, as follows (omitting formal part) :
" 'The Japanese (lOtcrnmeiit is deep
ly appreciative of the friendl spirit in
which your covornment has jsUen as
surance and happy to note It as freih
prof of the ties that unite the two
Allied powers. I tnlte pleusure in stat
ion that the Japanese Government on its
part is fully prepared to support in
tho same spirit the claims which may
be put forward at the l'eaec Conference
in regard to the German possessions in
the Islands smith of the equator ' "
"While the Japanese (!om iiiment
was waiting for n leph from the Itrit
ish Government it proceedi d uKo to
negotinte with the other Allied govern
ments. Its message to the French am
bassador at Tokio was signed by the
Japanese foreign ministei. and was as
ioiiows. I
" 'The lmperi.it Japanese Government j
proposes to demand fiom Germnuv at
the time of the peace negotiations the
surrender of the territorial lights and
special Interests Germatn posse ssiil be
fore the war in Shantung uud the
islands situated north of the iquutor in
the I'arilic ocenn.
" 'The imperial Japanese viovernment
confidently hopes the government of the
French republic, realuing the legiti
maej of these demands, will give as
surance thnt, her case being pioved.
Japan maj count upou its full support
in this question.
" 'It goes without saving that iep
nration for damages caused to the life
and propel tv of the Japanese people hv
the unjustifiable nttneks of the eninu
as well as other conditions of peace, of
a character common to all the cute nte
powers, are entirel.v outside the consid
eration of the present question
"A few dajs later, the Fiench am
bnssador leplied to the Japanese foreign
office as follows :
" 'Tho government of the Krenrli
republic Is disposed to give the Japanese
government Its accord In regulating at
the time of the peace negotiations ques
tions vital to Japan concerning .Shan
tung and the German islands In the
Pacific north of the equator. It nlso
agrees to support the demand of Jie
imperial Japanese government for the
surrender of the lights Germany pos
sessed before the wnr in, this Chinese
province ami these islands.
' 'M. Rrland demands on the other
hand that Japan give its support to ob
tain from China the breaking of its
diplomatic relations with German.v and
that it give this act desirable signif
icance. The consequences of this in
China should be the following:
'Fust
Handing passports to the
German diplomatic ngents and consuls.
" 'Second. The obligation of nil nnclei
German jurisdiction to leave Chinese
territor.v.
.Sought German Ships
" 'Third The internment of German
ships in Chinese ports and the ulti
mate requisition of these ships in order
to place them nt the disposition of the
Allies following the example of Italy
and Portugal. Accorelin;
to the infor -
motion of the French government, there
are fifteen Oerman ships' in Chinese
norts.
tntnlinir nbout 40.000 tons.
"'Fourth Ilecpusition 01 cerium
commercial houses established in China;
forfeiting the right of Germany ir. The
concessions she possesses in certain
parts of China.'
"Upon receipt ot this communica
tion the foreign minister of Japan, on
behalf of Japan, promised compliance
with the request of the J-rencli gov
ernment contained in this letter. Sim
ilar negotiations were entered into with
similar results with Italy, although the
negotntions with ttnly took place in
Rome and not in Tokio. Similar agree
ment nlso was made with Russia, and it
must be remembered that at that time
HUSSia Was Sllll IB lue; l aim is u-
anticipated thnt at the close of the war
she would have a place at the peace
table.
"It Is thus clearly disclosed that
while these leading governments of the
world were Inducing China to get Into
the war. In order that they might secure
her assistance and particularly that they
mltht be able to get possession ot the
German ships interned in China's
harbors, they were secretly plotting
among themselves, as to her destruction
as soon as she had complied with their
wishes and the war was over. In all
the annals of history. I do not believe
there is recorded an Instance of n more
disgraceful nnd dishonorable agreement
to carve up the territor.v, not of an
enemy, but of an allied friend
"And if we approve this wicked de
cree, is it any defense to say that we
STEAM H 1111' tOTirP
BROOKS STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
Regular Sailings from Philadelphia to
Copenhagen Helsingfors "
Gothenberg Heamburg i"""
Christiania Danzig
S. S. TH ALA July 20 I'
S. S. AIRLIE-July 25
S. S. BIRCHLEAF Auguot 1
Full cargo
British Lloyde.
lota to any
FULL BROKERAGE PAID
For Rates and Particulars Apply
MEGEE9 STEER & CO.
AgesnU
t
iJ "461-65-67 Drexel
J PEKINdtJ rl
i - T
V "WHICH VOW
&EJLOHGS TO e
s7HPt. I P
I
t r
i j rsf)
CANTOWjT vT
- Jit Y
riHTlTMA. S&A-
SHANTUNG
Transferred to
'ENINMI-A
Japan under the
Versailles treat)
were the mil member of the court thnt
was not bilbed? If we ratif.i this
treatv as it stands, we approve not nnlv
the judgment, but the reprehensible
method b which it was brought nbout
"If this treatv as it stands becomes
'
operative and later the .10,000.1100 of
esc in Shantung should rebel
against the rule of the Japanese and
then if the balance of China should go
to the assistance of their own brethren
In attempting to overtluovv the unlaw
fill and ciuel nile of a foreign gov
eminent, then under Section 10 of the
league of nations, as It now stands. It
I would be our dut.v to contribute Amer
'lean lives and American hlood on the
battle-Held to assist Japan to retain her
power.
I "This treatv should go hack and I
believe if the American people could
I have an opportunit to ee all the vice
that it contains, and were able to ex
press their piitnotn sentiment., it would
go back virtuallv by a unanimous vote
When the honest citbens of Gieat
ltiituin, of Fiance anil of I tills , i
'realize the injustice thnt it contains.
thev will unit with us in demauding
that it be rejee ted.
i While dee lining he favored the gen
eial idea of a league of nations. Senium
Norris snid he considered the Versnilles
I covenant contained mane objectionable
features and would vote for changes
ill it.
I nderwood Supports League
c'harae tending tin league of nations
as a praitie.il step towaid world peace
involving no sacrifice of nationul sov
ereigut. Senator I'ndervvood, Demo
crat, of Alnbainn, urged in the Senate
todnv acceptance of the league covenant
without amendment or reservation.
"The great enuc of war.' he said,
"mav be paraphrased in two words:
'N'ationnl selfishness Fntil the eivili
7,ition of the woilcl is prepared to ele
throne its own -dlish ideals and to
iecogni7c the lights of cither peoples, the
inherent causes of war must continue
to exist
"1 am not prepared to sav thnt the
adoption of the present treaty carries
STKAMSHIP NOTICES
raxenctr and Frerlnht btrrlto
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania July 22
. Orduna August Z
Caronia, T?, ifl
I Camama ......... ..August W
n)i uc'bs -b
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Aquitania July 28
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE AND LONDON
Saxonia July P) '
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal GeorRe July 26
BOSTON to GLASGOW
Scindia Auk 16
NEW YORK to GLASGOW
Columbia Aug. 23
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
Pannonia Aug 28 1
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
vennonia juiy 05
Philadelphia-Bristol (Ar W)
Direct Service Pier 16 South '
1100 waijsTJT ST.. rnn.AnRi.iMHA '
JAVA-PACIFIC LINE
D
Direct Service
SAN FRANCISCO TO
NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES
nMayta, Hamarsns, tioc-nbalA, Mnratsar
KSLUine uaies una raits on appiicsuon
S S BIL.WTON S S SCEUAKARTA I
S.S. BINTANG S S TJISALAK S S NIAS
S, D. Scire-cUcl. i. llros. Co.. Gen. Azta.
Oflkro, '.' Pine Bt . San Franclaco
N T Omce. 17 Datterj 1-1 II 12 Uurnett.Ast
STEAMSHIP NOTICKS
European port. Class A-l
Building, Philadelphia
titD228
EVENING PUBLIC
within Itself the elimination of these!
causes of war, or thnt lu the end there
will be no more wars, but I do sn.v that
within the folds if this treaty, we find
jau agreement between the great nn-
flrtMO nt tl.A ua,.I llmf- nrnlin 1,1 . ..Ill I..
,,,- Hit .,, .,, JI.UUIIUI 111 U
the future carry the questions of nation
al dispute to n court of final arbitra
tion and In mnn.v, if not most instances.
javold the horrors nml Injustices of war
"I do nqt regard the organization of
the league as a super-government. "With
the right to withdraw I feel thut there
Is no need to fear the dangciotis sur
render of nu.v of the fundamental prlii
clples and lights of the American pesi
pie. i
Seed of I nlversal Fence
"Theiefoic. I am willing to take it
and In It mid hope that from the seed
that Is planted today in its fruition
the final peace of the world may be
found.
"I would have been glad to subscribe
to a esmtract that would have nrbl-
tiiuil limited the armaments of the
w oriel
"The greatest principle of the
league tending to keep the peace of tin
world is that which declares 'the high
contracting patties to this tieaty shall
undertake to respect mid preserve
against external nggiession the political
Independence and the territorial integ
rlt of eveiv member of the league.'
I'revent the incentive for war
growing out of a selfish desire for ag
ernwetliiii. n Hie nierupenlnor fnre-e of
this covenant will do, and few actual iWnll sheet, other financial Interests
causes of wnr will icmnlii thnt cannot nnd newspapers were fostering propa
wlthout elirliciiltv or danger be sub jganela foi war sentiment
mitted to the- high eoiirt of arbitration , Sl,llllt,. Norris. on Julv I! of this
"ou inn) say: 'Then, vvh should Uenr. announced that he would not vote
we become involved in an nllance that f, nitilnntioti ot the tieatv containing
mav drag us into the disputes, thct1(. Shantung provision, although he
disaters nnd the dangers of otlie-i fanned ., league of intlons He then
nntlous?' This was the doctrine our,0, f t,P seciet treaties, which he re
fathers believed in nnd one that I nuiL,,,, (0(a,i
slow to .vield, but we face n condition.
not n the or) Time and space have
been eliminated Dangers to our
people and our republic that were not
dreamed of a, centurv ago i-onfront us
todn.v nt out verv doois. n thienteuing
menace to our lues, our civilization
nnd our institutions Shall we con
tinue to dream of the ideiils of the
past, or meet as pinctical men the
irzn(
"IT" "TB f?ZmrSV222ELXQ
See the latest models at our Broad
and Arch Store or any district ,office.
TERM PAYMENTS
The United Gas Improvement Co.
BB.-Fi'SS
54 pippin of &
DRINK"
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
dangera of the future'. Kor me, there
Is but one course to pursue "
I'resldent Wilson, in discussing the
Shantung settlement with senators jes
terda.v, was snid to have statld that the
American peace commissioners were
compelled to accept some things in the
treat) which they personally disap
proved. The President nlso was said to have
explained thnt consideration had to be
given the treaty between the Allies nnd
Julian, made before- the t'nited States
entered the war, by which the mateiial
German Interests in Shantung were
pledged to Japan.
NORRIS WAS ONE
OF 'WILLFUL MEN"
Senator George W. Norris, Progres
sive Itepiihlicnn, of Nebrnska, who to
da.v attacked the Shantung provision of
the peace treatv In the Senate, was one
of the "little group of willful men"
as they weie cliarncterbeel bv President
Wilson who halted the armeel ship bill
prior to the entrance of the United
States into the wnr
Alvvavs nn "Insurgent." Senator
Norris beenme n leader of the forces
opposed to war with Geimnny On
Maieh 12, 11)17. at a fail plav and free
spice
h mass meeting in Philadelphia. He
was the principal iiim-"r BFrl
(In Ainil .". 11)1 1. he e hargeel tnat
Vares Move to Block
Committee of 70
i onllnnect From Ince One
was the Inst in which their names could
be allele d to the December registr) list
on which the new e oiincilmanic- icpre-
Cleanliness
Convenience
appeal strongly to the'woman
who uses a modern Gas
Range and Gas Water Heater.
ilBHf
Then, too. Gas
gives the best re
sults for the least
money.
RMPSBhe
Better than the best cider you
ever tasted ! Because in addition
to being the juice of the finest
Southern pippins that grow
O-Apple-0 is so perfectly carbon
ated that it sparkles and bubbles
like champagne!
Your "mouth waters" when you
see O-Apple-0 poured clear and
sparkling into a glass.
And the taste! Well, if you
liked cider in the good old days
when cider was real cider, you'll
say you never tasted anything so
delicious, as completely satisfying
as 0-Apple-O.
Get jourfirst taste of O-Apple-0
the next time you are at a soda
fountain, or in a restaurant, or at
your club.
Your grocer or druggist can get
it for you by the case, too. Nothing
better for the home ice box.
Virginia Fruit Juice Company
Norfolk, Va.
Philadelphia Otttribulmrti
Winter & Keiler
Lartt Bldi.
fhlladalphlr
seutntiou is to be eletermltii-d Under the
new cltj e barter and that, If they etc
shed to vote iu the September prlmniy,
the) could appear before the commis
sion on September 'J and .1.
Several hundred rnen left when the
explanation was made, while the Vnre
men worked to keep their followers in
line.
At 10 :.'!() o'clock Clinton Rogers
Woodruff and Geoige G. Pieile, the
holdovei member who bus not ut that
time been sworn bj Judge Mnrtln,
were in the board loom. Already sev
ciol hundred men weie in the corridois
of the sixth lloor ,
Consultation Is Held
Representative Leopold C. Glass, nt
tornc) for the- Republican cltv commit
tee, annouiiceii cunt ne wouiei nave n
number of men on hnud who desired
that their names be plnoed on the reg
istr) lists, today being the last day
when names inn) be added or stricken
befoie the primaries,
A hast) Consultation wns held. Mr.
RimiIi. secretin y of the committee of
.event), was vislbl) perturbed and
hnstil) summoned members of the com
mute to obtnin ndvice. In view of
the fin t thnt Mr. Plerle had not
been swoi n he could not ait and in the
absence of F. Lawrence Fell, Ignatius
A Quinii nnd William Walsh, the other
commissioners, nn action eould be
taken.
In the height f the confusion Mr
Roach petitioned the bouiel to penult
him to hie his thousands of strike off
names in blanket before midnight. He
was granted permission. This was
stieiiuonslv obieeted to bv the attoinev
for the e itv c omuiittee
To counteract this move, Mr. (iliss
soon eleninnded thnt he be pel mitted tei
tile blanket names of several thousand
men to be added to the list. To This
Mr. Roach objected and summoned
M
ason & DelViair?
1215 Chestnut Street
- ! ,. , 1 -,.! I I " 1
. "i n lam. i ii
It's On! The
July Hat Clearance
Featuring Tomorrow!
.00
Values up to 12.50
At
EXTRA :
ClosinR out all dark straw hats various trim
mings and facings. Formerly priced to 12.50 at
-Purchasing Afents' Orders Accepted-
588
PAGES
COMMERCIAL
POCKET LIST
and
FOREIGN TRADE QUID
ISSUED QUARTERLY
Presenting for the first time a volume to meet
America's Marvelous Trade Opportunity
ANEW appreciation of America's wonderful future is
quickening the pulse of business throughout the na
tion. The whole country feels it.
The spirit of enterprise which has always characterized our
manufacturers and merchants in our marvelous domestic
development is now manifesting itself ten times stronger
than ever before.
Tens of thousands of American brains are now at woik on
the problem of foreign markets especially the Latin
American field. It is America's historic opportunity, and
her business men will take advantage of it to the utmost. .
3ut it is something new this breaking of America into the
markets of the world. The manufacturer, exporter, pro
moter and investor must have data and commercial infor
mation that he never needed before. Where can he get it?
This book with its lists and tables contains the boiled-down
commercial information required every day by the leading
manufacturers, exporters
chandise generally.
JULY 15, 1919
William J. Hlliot, law partner of
Thomas Raebum White, frnmcr of the
charter bill. Tho reform lenders vig
orousl) protested Mr. Glnss's sugges
tion and said that, In view of the fact
that this was the last day for persons
to nppear to have their names added,
thnt It would bo unlawful to present a
blanket petition.
At this time Messrs. Wodornff, Fell
and Qulnn alone were sitting and tiny
decided that the question would have,
to be decided by the entire board Inter
In the day. A fine point of law Is
at issue ovef the question of "In per
son," which the members of the board
then sitting did not wish to definitely
decide.
A lmi r -up summons wns sent to the
absent commissioners, who soon ap
peared, pushing their wny tlunugli the
crowd iu the corridors. Ity this time
the east corridor was filled with men
nnd the south and west corridors were
lapidlv filling. Before noon nearly 3000
men had assembled.
When the commissioners met the)
decided that the names would be taken
and each case held under ndvisement.
This was acceptable to Mr. Roach, who
announced, however, that he would in
sist that he be pe mitted to senn the
list and protest mi) names he might have
evidence agninst. He likewise stnteel
that he would endeavor to present the
huge list of the committee of sevent)
lutcr in the day.
George W. Coles, chairman of the
Town Meeting partv. filed application
with the commission, nsklng re-cognition
of the Town Meeting members in
the appointment of division registrars.
Lalei. after u confeienee with Sena- i
tor l'i'iiiose. Mr Coles said that unless)
be changes his mind overnight he will
vvithdinvv his application temionow
The hulling is schedule el for 11 o'clock.
Mi Coles, in explaining his e liungc
of plan, snid the Town Meeting ndlier
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of four duarterly
Issues,
Kam
KUnu
,tnfJtM,Mfit
ents will make the fight nt the primaries
ns Republicans, the matter of tndepen'
dent la-tlon depending upon the result
of the primal ies. Hence, nt this time,
he said, It was inconsistent to ask
appointment of registrars as Town
Meeting men nt nn election where mem
bers of their party would vote ns Re
publicans. Men from,, South Philadelphia
Reform leaders openly admitted that
fhe Vares "had stolen n march on
tliein." The majorlt) of the names to
be presented, against which the com
mittee intended to file petitions, were
fiom th'e First nnd Second districts.
South Philadelphia, where a cut In the
registration would linpcill the Varo
representation in the new small -chamber
council under the Woodruff charter.
While It could not be elcfinlteh
learned, it Is believed thnt the mnjorlt)
of the men in the corridors were from
south Philadelphia. They lint! been
mnrshnled secretly b) the Republican
ward lenders following Scnnt"! Vnrc's
speech nt the last meeting of the Re
publican cltv committee, in which he
urged that The soldier vote be looked
up b) ward leadeis.
The plnne were made with such
secrec) that the committee of sevent)
knew nothing of the move until the
men swarmed the corridors.
Policeman Is First Witness
Mr. Woodruff ncteel ns master
of ceremonies nnd was cbnirman
bv general consent of the registniis.
Afte-r the hurried discussion the first
wrvtvii n itnsortTs'
Rosicon. N. T.
aSaz : -a
1 n nelufflv- m'jcintHin reiorl comfort-vb c. modern ana 1 1
1 "-irrhlv locut'd III catmillv lorol pr'V., only 10 mil I j
I irnin Vhllad.ltehla Unususl lovallcin. 2700 feirt. No black I I
n feliifUr nijuntBin reiort comfortb c. modern n4
ixmorhlv lucufd In t.tii9i formal pre00v. only 10 mil
rntn lhlladlthla Unuuil levatlon. 370 feet. No blMk
ni2i or moriulto8. Orchestra. Danelng. Uhrary. Play-
HP.Bassett
riMirri V'"". 'A.'C-
'i nn n'"iu-.
C lit i Ilia llOrl"' "71 Hi" r
lir. ItVll Hroaelway
Manaym
saK."
ti, V.NTK' ( jrr Vi Jv '.
Coolent nliel .lot Atlrnctlv Loeution
HOTEL
ESPLANADE
whom: hi oik ockvn i'uont
Directly on llin lloirclnHlk Uonlon to i,5e''
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I r.cm Tits'i nnd boh Hlcr liKtha i rIVHt unci
I pulillc. an.l n-try aw Intment f'"'1'"
I hvdro lheran"Utlc department 0r,7,,;t,1'!
Diipclnir cit.i hus nicetu train """J,1"
iiw.Wii ilrir'lnn w' J'llAVV
fi7t l.oc iite-d, ropeil er 1'rlr-d llotf 1
I Hotel Netherlands
Now nrl Aver., fill jiirels fieim llo.inlHnlK.
Cap 4U0 I. levator, private" b itha runnlni!
I water in li-dnoin UllJK riJVTL'KKS.
llathinc nrlvtlPire from hotel IJince h ieir
, .liilv rate. Amerlcn 1 I 'n (ullh mrtilejl J
to S" ll-llv Kin. I17 iWl till. :i we-Kij.
in iv iMiminn, I'roorlftor.
Hotel Biltrnore
(troinnrlv Wmfmnnt)
KIKIIll: SI.M AM-:. Neir norelnlk
All oulslde ronmi aultea with hatn
CJKhetrK Dentine? Cnpirlty -oO
Hot and cold sea Niter baths.
Under new management
IIII.TMORK HOT!. I. 0VI1'NY
DQTTOI'l
fjf
fZ
-i-
t. , e'em to beaeh and BtI rir.
, 1 mr.an nUn. table and peervlcc
I... U private! batha ninnlnc water
lnre.ru. a . vute.r; reaaonab a iratw "f"',!1
rit OwDicnlpm.iuiniit. J.JUJJB
HOTEL JACKSON
A1I.NTIC CITY. N. J. , -
Virginia ave llrat house lrom HoardwalU and
Steel Pier I'lllEPRoOK. Private bath', run
ning water In rooms. ejrehoatra, ffrlll
American 4. Kuropenn plan. Moderate rates
Ownership mana.-eTiinl n J HKOC1AN.
HOTEL MERION uirki-hoof,
Vermont a p. an J tha lieirh; rt-ar all at.
11 l.,nnnlt,t 1ll IIITr,.Aleia. miBpn
k.ul Cim.irlriP tahlo ulAvutnr! n. K hathl.
runnlntr ater In rooms, etc KxtfiiflHa
porfhpw Ownprithlp niRnac'j. .M T. FAKT..KT
ROQUoas
South Orollna .vaue, adjacontubeaessa
Clip 600.Refinedpatrona(je.niulc.drncine,
atrietv rooaern.UDiai ana tarries sxccukmii.
Ulayg. aounum. mooki.iu a. rraaosjs
PIT1MPY New YorK ave., near Iiea.cn, 1st.
Iiiiiibi ,,, house: table abundantly
I supplied -w Itti best marKU utTords,, baths, all
conveniences; bathlnu lrom house, free ehower
i lathe. Hat to Mon.. U An. 12 HO up wkly.
Capacity 2-.0 M r. MVHENBT
1 -
THE WILTSHIRE
Vlralnla ave and Ileich. ocean lew: ca-
i raclt 350, private baths, runnlnc water in
rooms, elevator, etc.: American plan special
Meekly rates
booklet SAM UUI, KI.L.IS
HOTEL FUEDONIA
I nncM ALT. YEAH. Tpnnt5Rp nvi?- Iimt nft
nnortiualk European plan l-veri aunotnt
mpnt. Mnaeraie ram rHwiurmn..
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always open. Always ready. Terms mod-
1 I ratfl
I'jiunn ur "'iir, it, eiaicii jyjmn.-4.il
Hotel Arlington MtehXTtfc "ej,""
nrovn all ear R J. oshohni: i. HON.
HOTEL WH1TTLET - av.
heach Amer. plan t- SO up dally. European
II 00 UP; Eleyator. Bahjlnefroinhotel.
iirZtUInRtnn Missouri and"Tacinc Aes
WortninBion mctVt trom bcach & ReadnB
nenot Hot A cold running water In rooms
K?m mnler.ite J It WORTHINOTON.
TTOTEL PLAZA
st nwntcs tlach t PArinc ave
Fixator. Private hatha A. C McCLKr.LN
lilCfAVNF Kentucky Ale. Fourth hotel
UlaeUA!1 lrom Hach. Amer. plan
in r.ll UD daliv Si up weeaiy.
' r'" up HAUHISON HIPPLB. Prop.
i II 1
III.
and Pac. acca. Reach-front
V,nan"c" e Amer. & Kuropea.i plan:
... rent, .", " "
0 A C Channel, Owner.
L,t,nnA Kentucky ace. near Daaeb.
BeeCnWOOa aml B)1 nttrnct1on 2 GO
un x.iiv- tig " up vKiy. ts mactenthum
A..riTiii Ocjean end Virginia Ave. Private
AVOn "" baths, running wat.ri elevator
.tree ruperior table. II. W. Williams.
TJ-iol Rnsrohel K'ntuelcy Ave. near
Hotel 005CODC1 pench 3 00 up dully.
, nn nkle. A V. MAWONT.
T 102 St. James pi . 2d house from
Amcnean Kr . ao.r,n aniiv n. Collins.
fll,u Plnrion Ky- Avf' Irach. nara.e.
I New Clarion nooMet' ff. K. iioviface.
LONorortr, n. t.
TiOTEL ABERDEEN
LONGrOHT. N, J.
Directly on the ocean front. An Ideal
family hotel In comfort and snrroundlnr at
nrdcrat. rates. 20 mine, by troUey or ants
trom Atluitlo qty. Ulclt. John C. tiowtor
lnsTrt' W new concrete seawall an
teean ornnjnai. r now rompletea.
munvoon. Nf t.
HOTEL SAVOY gaff, Smy
ISO capsiclty'
.wnvnhls msnaarement.
XV. H OnrtBTKI.
Pelerotna Inn ?ntrallr located ne. boh
tageton inn,nlu ,ervic.: eap. aw
.ralMntrat lnlclt- r.BBT H AP-
ti
witness wns called. Ho was n pollejeman '
In uniform, John McKernaif,' .Jl?i
Rltner street, who formerly resided m
the Tiiirty-iourin uiviion ui um i
..blei, tinnl lie linn moved to thn
Twelfth division of the snmc ward nfuP
asked thnt his name be changed on tu
lists. . ,
Renortcis Interviewed many ot the
men In Hiip-s hunelriels were Boldlcrs who
iind rc(i-ntl) returned, hundreds were
men who hnd recently moved and, tnej
malorlty said they were from South
Philadelphia. ,
Shottl) before noon Mr. Plerle pro-),s
ceded to the courtroom in the Court'Ji
of Common Pleas aim wns sworn in oy
Judge Mnrtln.
Try our combinatloti,
box, ar?e bottle oTUqukl
and can of Powder
deem VeeI
Its refreshing tasto and odor are
- j !?:.-, .,; anil it
UU 1UUCA Ul lid uii-l " ,. .1
effective cleansing of tho tesethJJ
mouth and cums. Use dij
Jczodont
At your dealer? '
srvivint nr.sotiTS
ROSCOK. N.
iiiniaiui-, vv v.iJ -lt.w.T'
t-.-.-.i-- cf ,.!,
iieiriiPinii. rmi
Tel Md Sn 47IS
N.
Boo kill
MONTn.AlB. N. J.
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
HONTtTAIR. N. J.
MOST HKI.IOIITKUI.LY BITOATKD
m.Min.N riAi, iiotkl, in nevt
lottii's sriivuns.
OPnV TIIR ENTITtB tkah
FRMlKKiriv C. Ill,l, rOVII'ANT
ni.viH iiam:x. n. j.
THE ENGLESIDE
The best combination of genuine aeaahor
features on tho Atlantto Coaat. Matchlew.
riihlner, aalllns:. bathlnir, etc. ocean mai
Lav Five tennis courts
Tlie I'.Mtlfolde offers modern appointment,
tea and freich water private baths, etc.
Orchestra Carago Booklet.
K. 1'. UNClM. lannrer.
Al The rolnetnn. ITmI riillnclelnM.
ornN miH, N. J.
THE bHELBURNE
New modem hotel, hot and cold runn.; water
In every room, private baths: Ocean Path
witv faclner park and ocean V. C. Haynea.
OCKAX CITY. N. J.
THE B R E A KlfT
nnlv Hmird.VT.k hotel K. A TOUNO Xf
FLEETWOOD 0lh Wesley Av,.
I t. L DAVIS.
Scarborough
720 Ocean Ave. Faclnx
ocean. L. S. RE ID.
Swarthmorc Tenn, court. Near beach
f"' j v-'ppiqcPtC
Traymore
utn & Wesley. Kxc. cuUtna.
wwiieranip mgT. u . FRT
The Mayberry, jj Jy
Hotel Henry '.'g.'-a'g-
CAl'l! lAY. N. J.
COLONIAL HOTEL
Itooms Wl h Oath Runnlnr Water
Sii Season. XV. H. CHURCU.
Ownr and Prnnrletor
TOINT TMIASANT. N.
THE SURFSIDE
On tha Beach. Rxcellent Table, rtatnt
reaaonable. Capacity 40. Homelike.
nEVo.
PA.
Wvnbirrne Inn n 'n Line. Ero'
vyynDurne uin cUlljr de.lrnbl. for btSK
n.fis mpn vlth fnmllies.
Rooms with k.tt.
ac reaBonaiMt: ruien.
groundK wide veranda.
nanoJna; Urn
Phone nerwro IT.
lVKRNFRHTnj.T:. VA.
The Illchliind IlanseNov open
OverlookJnat
the famous Iebanon Valley. Hend for mti
gnu uimini. ...in. .. iv 'nwi'eie.i.LJ r.
AKRON. TA.
Will take Hummer Hoarders in my beaatt.
e.il farm bnniel rood food and flnj. Iiu.,iu.
alo proTlcle iiernianent hums for sled po-a
nle lieeo nrr wii.iuk in im.t lor ramrflru.
(lAUDUN SPOT TAUI.K WATER (Ml'
Akron. Pa.
HrllWKNKhVII.I.E. PA.
Perkiomen Inn hIf;h"Snc,a0,V,pnr;"b!
boaTg.bath'iT.figli'c. Tennis Rklt. p; M. Carj
vAHlllQTO. i. c.
Burlington Hotel
lss than Ave minutes from .Terythlnr.
American and European Plam
431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2 & U
H. T. MILLER. Manager.
VRANCONIA, N. Hf
FOREST HILLS HOTEL .
Franconla. (Whit. Mountains). N. HV
....,. it &Vil,ntC ii fCnn. M.n.iHii. T.... v"
A tfaorouchly modern hlKhrrad. resort.
Unexcelled table. Unobtruslvo service. '(
Kvery outdoor recreation. itasonam. rataa, 1
Sam man. Upland Terrace. Tlethlehem, U.. I
D "Finest View Kast of the Knelcl.s" I
INTFBVAI.F. N. II.
In ten ate llsux nnd t'ottarea, Wilts Uttc.
Open July tM For illustrated booklet addres
11 C MUnOBTT. Prop . Intervale. N. H.
ClOBIIAU.
N. II.
Mt, Madison lloime, Clorham. N. II. Th.-1
Oateway to tne v mid ills, upens June xci. 1
Forllius uook c wma . Mwwi'iwr, rri
M:
HOecTOV. lABS.
ti eais si ststjai
i .
UrtTfil riHDlTAM
3SO Commonw.aHh AvcuBoston V I
The Distinctive .
boston House 1
Mtled by qlobo trciUrson'
tha most homallkA and a)trveM ,
hota; in inaworjd. MOeMataaHaV
tr our boo(iUt vilh-
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lens I
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