' f"" -m" '?rnrav" JLiq l; fin ,H ' tt7 K i 1 I Vh'J- K W. Vtv ".'", :" t-n . i 'iiiii" BRYAN WILL FORGE PRESIDENTS HAND CURB TOKIO TROOPS Wilson's Indecision on Candl dato Ha3 Aided Cause of 1 Peerless Leader CHOICE MUST COME SOON YANKEES IN SIBERIA SHOVELS SNOW WI1?H ONE ARM U. S. Marines Prevent Interfer ence With Revolutionists at Vladivostok RUSSIANS FLEE TO JAPAN By CLINTON W. GILIIRKT Staff Corrrpondcnt f the KAfnlns: rutillc J.eiger Washington, Veb. ".In one month the primnnes for the election of dele gates to the nntionnl conventions will ht.ln T- fnur months the Ilemibllcan national convention will be held at Chicago. Any one may be nominated at Chicago Anvnne mnv he nominated at San Fran cisco. Yool. Ilardinn and I.owden are the names mot mentioned on the llo publlcan lde. but none of them has thown mien strenstn as to rnaKP it un likely that sone one not now tHcwieiI. like Governor Allen, of Kaunas, or Governor Sproiil. of Pennsylvania, will not be the candidate. Nor can you say any more than that of Hoover. McAdoo or Itrvan. the three lending Democratic candidates, one will be surely nominated at San Francisco. In the Democratic party this situa tion can not he allowed to run on much longer. President Wlloon must pick in n few days, or the Democratic or ganization must pick for him, the man to stand against Bryan in the Demo cratic primaries. The imminence of the North and South Dakota primaries makes this imperative. The situntlon In North Dakota de- Tcloped at the meeting of the Democratic state convention at r argo on i canes day. A resolution was introduced de claring for William .T. Bryan for Pres ident. This resolution was referred to ft committee which substituted for it n resolution indorsing "the leadership of Woodrow Wilson and "William Jennings Bryan. It seems plain that had Pres ident AVilson taken himself out of the field for the Democratic nomination, the North Dakota Democratic State Con vention would have indorsed Bryan for President. Mnst Have Opponent for Bryan Now. North Dakota will hold its pres idential primaries on March 10. It will not be so easy to dispose of the Bryan candidacy In the primaries as it was in tho convention. The Democrats will have to have some one to beat Bryan with in those primaries and in the primaries and in the primaries of iSouth JJakota, wuicn occur one week later, and in the pri maries of Michijan, which occur iu April, and most important of all. Neb raska, the Peerless Leader's old home Itate. iou cannot beat someooay wltu nobody. And Bryan Is distinctly some body. In some states where Bryan threatens he may be headed off by the bringing forward of favorite sons. But to make an effective fight against Bryan the Democrats that is, tbe administration Democrats must have a candidate. The indecision of Mr. Wilson and his j friends, which has prevented Mr. Mc-, Adoo thus far from becoming an active' candidate, is helping Bryan, just as the hesitation of the organization Hepubll cans to bring forward their candidates i In the early stages of the Republican j contest gave "Wood a flying start. Tho Bryan candidacy is giving concern. ' The DreaK ot tne primaries favor Bryan somewhat. After New Hamp shire, the first state, on March fl. come the two Daltotas on March 16 and 2.1. Both of thes states are rather friendly to Bryan. If he should start off with an early primary indorsement he might ir the present democratized condition of his party soon become formidable. The Detsnecatic situation waits upon Mr. Wilson just as jt did in the Demo cratic convention in North Dakota. Until he takes himself out of the race Mr. McAdoo and Mr.. Hoover can not become effective candidates. This problem is pressing upon Mr. McAdoo, who is the favorite of the Democratic machine Mnce the weakening of the Palmer boom. And it is likely that a decision will be made soon as to whether Mr. McAdoo will go forward and seek the nomination actively or virtually withdraw from the race. Mr. McAdoo's candidacy is peculiarly handicapped by the fact that he is the president's son-in-law and caunot well seek the nomi nation against the wishes of his father in-law. Mr. Wilson is embirrassed in making a decision. If he takes himself out of the rac, he loses control of th whole political situation and in particular he loses control of the treaty situation in the Senate. The allies have just, in the words of Europe, "abandoned Wil son." The politicians will abandon Wilson once he ceases finaltv and defi nitely to be a possible candidate. North Dakota would have abandoned Wilson for Bryan on Wednesday had the Pres ident been formally out of the race. Primaries May Be Decisive Factor The popular primaries may yet be the decisive fnctor in the campaign of both parties this year. In the Demo cratic partv the early primaries will Srobably d'sclose the real strength of ryan. After the two Dakotas, Michi gan, Illinoii., Wisconsin and Nebraska all earl primary states, and all mid western states with a leaning tow aid radicalism, have spoken. Bryan will either be a great or a 'mall figure in the Democratic part . After New Hampshire, the two Da kotas and Michigan have tpokeu Wood may be cither a very great or a very Email factor in the Republican party. The machine lias made its plans to prevent the nomination of Wood, or, at any rate, to give him the nomination only upon its own terms. But the machine is intensely anxious to know just what the people will say in the Dakota, the Michigan, th" Wisconsin and the Nebraska primaries. If Wood should show great popular strength in these primaries the whole situation would be changed. It would be Wood against the field and mncliiue precau tion might be swept aside. If Wood should not show popular strength in th primaries, the Chicago convention would be open and the machine would choose whom In its discretion it thought best to choose. SImilarl) , if Bryan should show strength in those early primaries all the administration's plans would be endau gered. So Mr. Wilson must soon pick bis candidate against Br) an. By the Associated Press London, Feb. 7. American marines at Vladivostok intervened wheu Japan ese soldiers attempted to prevent revo lutionary troops from capturing General Itozanor, Russian governor general, when th eclty was taken by the Reds, according to a Vladivostok dispatch to the Mall. The message, which was dated last Sunday, stated General Ilozanov finally escaped and took refuge on a Japanese cruiser in the harbor. Describing the capture of the city, the correspondent says the first revo lutionists entered by stealth, seized the street railroad nud used the cars to enrry them up the main street to the house occupied by General Ilozanov. When they tried to surround the baild iug the Japanese blocked the way, but the officer of nn American marine dc tnehment announced he would not per mit interference. The Japanese then withdrew, and all foreign forces thereafter observed a neutral attitude. Toliio, Feb. ".(By A. P.) Kus siau officers, who have been serving at Vladivostok under the command of Gen eral Itozauov. have arrived with their families iu Tsuruga harbor, on the southern coast of Japan. They were on board two Russian warships, which entered port Tuesday and their arrival, which was uuheralded, appears to indi cate nu exodus of Russians from the eastern part of Siberia. RUSSO-BR1T1SH PEACE PARLEY IS REPORTED t , ffl&JgMlC it , Tfflk.v PisSPsssssBtijf'-' (a v vY " ' K SRftss i . O ifcS?r"jflK?1 "utmi . - a oSHB 4 4 &.' V. 'iTr-V"JW"1ilMrar . ""'5 tm&m&& . fiMnab"? iicJoMrUK''K s.'. . . caj wksw nMM l'tmxZA;XXJ&!W--5&&i i &;m& ' Ky . "ftv -.'VS' ' .V. i s : ; ;-ti -J?" : " s c.?4.a -:v s-wtKixx' wt ' 5 ! sV,V ! lot Jr. - ; v&b .M-i -i, -m s S t p" Stockholm, Feb. 7. (By A. P.) Peace negotiations between Great Brit ain and soviet Russia are now in prog rets, according to a statement which the Svenska Dagpladet attributes to Adolph Joffe before his departure from Dorpat, where he headed the Bolshevik peace delegation. Warsaw, Feb. ".(By A. P.) Peace overtures by the soviet govern ment of Russia will be considered by the Polish Government, uccordin; to a dispatch sent yesterday to M. Tchit eherin, Bolst.evik foreign minister, by Stanislaus Pitek, Polish minister of foreign affairs. M. Patek's reply fol lows : "The Polish Government acknowledzes the receipt of the wireless declaratiop ' of the government of the Russian soviet I republic dated January 20, 1920. That declaration will ha rnnsidprprl onrl li I answer will be communicated to the Russian soviet government." M. Patek said the Allies would will iugly give Poland any necessary di rections in possible peace negotiations. He added that the allied governments seem to favorably consider the Russian policy recently announced bv Premier Lloyd George. Premier Milltrand. of France, is asserted to be thoroughly in accord with Mr. Lloyd George. Warsaw papers favor opening peace negotiations as soon as pot-siblc. London, Feb. 7. (By A. P.) Bol shevik forces are advancing along the shore of the Black sea twenty miles northeast of Odessa, according to a Moscow stat'eVrtftit today. This photograph shows the city's champion snow shoveler, Bernard Win field, who lias only ono arm, clearing the thoroughfare at Ninth and Market streets. Despite Ids physical handicap, Winfteld, who was in training at Camp Meade and lost his arm while working at Hog Island, lias shoveled snow for forty-two hours In the last three days. In the picture the missing member is shown, also Wlnfleld's method of working. With a rope around his neclt, the other end is attached to the shovel which he handles with astonishing case and speed with his single arm CHAMPION IfNOWSHO VELER HAS ONL Y ONE ARM, BUT He Worked Forty-two Hours During the Last Three Days Helping to Clear Streets in Central Part of City One armed and still a champion snow shoveler, who asks no union hours and appears tireless t Bernard Winfield came to the aid of Chief Hepburn, of the Bureau of Street Cleaning, in the same prompt and un hesittating fashion that he responded to the call of Uncle Sam during the war. For three days this one-armed inde fatigable worker has helped clean the streets in the center of the city. At Ninth and Market streets today he was still bard at work tunneling through drifts and throwing the snow into contractors' carts. Inspector Mor ris Kanner, of the Bureau of Street Cleaning, declared that he had no bet ter worker on his staff. Forty-two hours of work in the last three days Is Winfiold's record. Winfield wears a rope around his neck, on one end of which is ntrached Ithe end of his shovel. Pushing the shovel with the aid of the rope ar rangement, he lifts it with his left hand and, with a peculiar motion, scoops up the snow. , Winfield, who lives at 112" Spruce street, was formerly attached to Com nany D, 315th Infantry, at Camp Meade. He was discharged from the service because of illness. His right arm was cut off at the shoulder in an accident at Hog Island in 1018, where he was working at the time. CONFEREES FAVOR 51-2P1F0RR0ADS Senate and House Members Now in Agreement on All Points on Rail Measure TO RUSH BILL'S ENACTMENT By the Associated lre Washington, Feb. 7. A return of BVa per cent on the aggregate value of the railroads will be guaranteed by the government for n period of two yean, under an agreement reached today by the Senate and House conferees on the railroad bill. In announcing the agreement today, Chairman Cummlngs, of the Senate managers, raid the rewritten section provided that after the two-year period the percentage of return would be fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, which would be Authorized to fix rates so as to yield that return. Will Rush Measure Conferees have now reached agree ment on all points. , Senator Cummlngs said their report probably would be ready for Congress by February 16. Leaders hope to com plete final enactment of the bill before the railroads are returned to private control on March 1. The aggregate value of the properties' used in transportation would be deter mined by the Interstate Commerce Com mission, nccording to the bill, the deter mination being by trnfflc districts. These districts would be used as groups for rate-making and In territories where the roads earned an equivalent of the guaranteed return, no increase in rates would be necessary. Similarly, the rates would be raised to make up a deficit in districts where the roads failed to earn the 5V4 per cent. The commission has completed the final physical valuation of only three roads and the tentative valuations of only 56, The outstanding capitaliza tion and bonded indebtedness of all the roads amount to approximately $10, 000,000,000, on which n fiV4 Pcr ccnt return would be $1,045,000,000. Distribution of earnings in excels of the guaranteed return also is provided in the bill. One half of 1 per cent would be available for unproductive improve ments. Fifty per cent of the excess over G per cent would go to the roads earning such excess, while the remaining half would be put into a contingent fund administered by the commission and used to purchase equipment for rental to the weaker roads which also could ob tain loans from the fund. Divorce by Request In Petrograd Geneva, Feb. 7. (By A. P.) Rus sians who have arrived here recently by way of .Sweden and Germany say a' former minister of justice", Spltzberg, has been installed in Petrograd as "breaker of marriages." He is said to be granting from 500 to GOO divorces n week, no investigation being neces sary. All that appears to be required is the signature of the person desiring freedom from matrimony. $100,000 FIRE AT PEN ARQYL Barn and Trolley Cara of Slate Belt Road Deatroyed Eton, Pa., Feb. 7.More than $100,000 damage was done by ft fir; whkh early today burned to the ground the car-barn of the Slate Belt Electric Street Railway Co., at Pen Argyl, to gether with eight trolley cars. Tho, company has left only, one passenger car, a freight car and u snow-plow, but expects to resume operations as soon ns the snow can be cleared from its line bv renting cars from other com- Panl.M- ...... -....i The fire started irom a nuun-virviiii. caused by Insulation being burned off a wire In one of the care. SULLA VERTENZA ITALO-JUGOSLAVA Francia ed Inghllterra Sincera- mento Disposte all'Esecuzione del Trattato di Lo'ndra Publlh1 and Dlrtrlbulrt Undtr PERMIT NO. Ml. Authorised by flit ct of October , WIT. on file at the Pottoflic ot Phila delphia. Pa. A g BtmLES0N, Pontmster General. Roma, 0 febbralo Nel circoll dolla Conferenza dclla Pace sl spera che se gli jugoslavl nccetteranno le proposte dell'Ttnlin tier la slstemaxlone dclla questione Adrlatiea, gll Italian! con- eentlranno a fare alcuce modincne cue non sono considerate vital!. St apprende che quando 1 MInistri di Francia ed Inghllterra a Belgrado hanno consegnato copia del trattato di Londra ol Governo .Tugoslavo, hacno fatto cm aramente coraprendcro che. qualora non sareberro accettate le proposte del I'ltnUn. n nntto di Londra ACrrebbe ad avere piena esecuzione. Pare che il unverno trancesc e queuu Inglrse siano slnceri nella detcrmina- hImha Jt nnnllnara n,ii rilimfnl C senza tectennamenti II trattato di Lon- dra, qualora la .Jugoslavia insisui nn .Acntnooi-A il Tirnnnetft CnmnromCSSO Per la questione Adrlfltica. Jen sera eobe luogo un inugo v,uu siglo di Ministrl per npprornrc le di chlarazioni che.le'On. Nlttl fara nggi alia Camera. Prima ill dotto Conslglio 1'On. Nittl hn avutc un colloquio con il capo dl gabinctto di Onbricle D An niinzlo. maggiorc Giuratl. Vivissima aspettntiva sl notn per le comunicazioni che 11 Prcsidente del Con slglio dei Ministrl. On. Nitti, fara' alia Camera sulla politiea estera c sl speru cha esse rechino luce sulle question! intcrnazinnall che tanto agitano la no stra vita nazionnle. Molti deputati hanno prcsentato delle interpellate sulla politiea estera e tra questc figurano quelle del deputati Federzoni, Pasqualino Vassallo, Bevione e Sem Ilcnelli L'ex-deputato Mondello Giacomo ha lasciato Roma per gll Btati Uniti, con una speciale missione del Governo Itali ano. Egli reca crcdenziali come Minis tro Plenipotcnziario. Si ignora la nntura del mandato affi dato al l'On. Mondello. TELLS OF CASHBOX IN NEWBERRY CASE Fashionably Gowned Stenog rapher In Campaign Head quarters on Witness Stand TRIAL MAKES PROGRESS By the Associated Press " Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 7. Mrs. Annabele Hamilton, one of 'the head stenographcrd in the Newberry cam paign headquarters In Detroit, testified today In the election conspiracy trial of the Michigan senator and 122 others. Fashlonnbly gowned, gloved, hatted and veiled, Mrs. Hamilton answered questions by counsel for nearly two hours. She told about a cash box In the office vault of the Detroit campaign headquarters. 'said she had secured dic tation of letters written to Truman II. Newberry by B. Frank Kmery and re lated that mall for Paul King, campaign manager, was forwarded to the same postofilec box in New York to which mall for the senatorial candidate was addressed. Mrs. Hamilton also related a conver sation with William ,T. Mickel. of Osh koh. Wis., the Democratic defendant, who is alleged to have been hired by the Newberry campaigners to get n candi date on the Democratic primary ticket in opposition to Henry Ford, She said Mlekcl told her he was going to "find r cMidldftte 'wh; ypntd Mve n8 i-to '" Another witness, Frank il,. witl,iJP of Marquette, related a conversation 7J to rmiW!! 'I0'1 Slbbcn' "?4 "Slbbcn told mc," ho said ''n,.( Newberry and his family were flnanclnV the campaign." vm "Didv ho say 'Newberry and u.l family' or the 'Newberry famll,' . V askecf Martin W. Littleton on cross!', examination. , u I'1!0 .'i1 'Nfiwberry and his family '-2 but he did not say IVuman H. New'.! berry," replied the witness. w "But you had been tnlking nbouJ Truman II. Newberry and under.tZH Slbben referred to 'him," S $) FrwA O. Dalley, assistant XraCyj "Yes" sir," said Wither, over t, Jcctlons of the defense. ' r ob- TO SELL HAPSBURG JEWELS Austria Has Already Disposed of 'Ex-Monarch's Personal Property ' Geneva, Feb. 7. (By A. P,)Ausis trln has received 250,000,000 kroner from the sale of former Emperor Charles' personal property, according to advices from Pranglns, where th -erstwhile monarch is residing t . ' works of nrt and valuable objects be longing to utinries nna members of th. Hapsburg family still remain to be enM and are said to be valued at sovri billion kroner. Proceeds from them win also be confiscated by tho Austrian Gov crnment, it is said. The former emperor Is compelled f-f exercise the strictest economy, but till has hopes that some day he may hi come king of Hungary, despite opposi tion from tho Allies. ' Now! An UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for ADVANCEMENT is offered to a YOUNG and AMBITlbUS JOB COMPOSITOR in a most comfortable and well-equipped 'printing plant, where conditions are practically ideal. All of the equipment is of the very best, with an abundance of the choicest type faces. Everything for the facility and comfort of the workmen is provided without stint. Positively Adequate Compensation wjth an Assured Future is offered to a FINE HAND COMPOSITOR vho is accustomed to the highest class of display and general com position, and who is of good character. Stite full, experience, ability nd age, with references and talary, and tend samples of work. This is a non-union composing room.. All replies treated strictly confidentially and should be addressed to "PRINTING," C 135, Ledger Offlce. Also Want a First-Class Combination Monotype Man DANES ARE CONFIDENT Schleswlg Excited on Eve of Plebis cite Influx of Voters Tondem, b. 7. (By A. P.) Nonresident voters eligible to partici pate in the plebiscite to determine the future status of the province of Sehlcs wig arc expected to begin arriving here tomorrow, flerman adherents, are as sembling at Hamburg, whence they will come by train, while Danes tiill be brought to this city by ship from Copen hagen. Oermans say thev will brine in about 35,000 persons, while the Danes asert they expect 10,000. i Schleswig, like the rest of Germany, is living on a ration basis and the in- i Hux of so many thousands will tat the ' country's resources. Tondern, which has a population of -4800. will attempt to provide for 1400 visitorr. who will be lodged in hotels and private homes. ' Anxiety over the result of the voting is almost as intense here as it is in I Klenburg. The town falls just within I the first zone, which is strongly Danish j and where the "en bloc" system of j counting is expected to nullify the hie majority confidently claimed by the Ger mans in this city. In spite of the strong feeling existing on each side, there have been no disorders so far, and British troops on guard here have found little to do. The restraint shown by adults, however, is not followed by children, who are (oustantly lighting. Coroner Probes New Yorker's Death Los Angelas, Feb. ". (Bj A. 1'.) I'nusual conditions surrounding the death by accident of Leon C. Itiggs, wealthy restaurant man of New York city, have caused announcement by tho county coroner that he will conduct an investigation nud will hold nn inquest Monday. DON'T LET GERMS ! ATTACK SYSTEM Help Destroy Them With For- mamint Tablets Before Irritation Sets In. CHINA IN DILEMMA Uncertain Whether to Negotiate With Japan on Shantung Peltin, Feb. 7. (By A. P.) Japan's proposal to open cegotiations with China for the return of Shantung province has placed the government in a dilemma, nccording to Dr. Ten Hawk Ling, counsellor of the foreign office, who has returned from Paris with For eign Minister Lu Cheng-IIiang. The acceptance of the Japanese proposal is objected to by provincial authorities, student bodies, chambers of commerce and various guilds, but a refusal, be sides endangering the good relations of the two countries, Doctor 'en pointed out, would necessarily mean the in definite postponement of the province's restoration. The submission of the con troversy to the League of Nations does not appeal to the counsellor, because of the present intangible status of that BUILDING SOCIETIES BOOM Forty-eight, With $75,000,000 Capl tal, Authorized Last Month Harrisburg, Feb. 7. (By A. P.) Forty-eight building and loan associa tions were chartered by the state during January, establishing a record. The authorized capital was more than $75, 000,000. This is far ahead of the au thorizations ever known in any previous month. Thirty-six of the associations were chartered for Philadelphia with an ag gregate capitalization of $65,000,000. Six had capital authorizations of $5, 000,000 each, while one had $4,000,000. Four were chartered for Allegheny countv with a capital of $2,700,000. two being' for $1,000,000 each. Eight were incorporated for the state outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny, with an aggregate capitalization of $9,000,000. Four of these were in counties adjacent to Philadelphia. is Made possible through the purchase of "Food Drafts" provided by the American Relief Administration, Herbert Hoover, chairman. Many of us have been endeavoring to perform such service by preparing or purchasing packages of food for overseas shipment. In some cases the packing and extra freight involved adds 100 per cent to the cost. The A. R. A. is solving this difficulty through the "Food-Draft" plan. In many impoverished sections of Europe a single ham, outside the ration system, sells for as high as $160. "The only hope of pre venting large sections going into sheer anarchy lies in their again obtaining food supplies on some basis of support from America," says Mr. Hoover. The sum total of food now available in Central Europe is IN SUFFICIENT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC ALIVE. Under these circumstances money becomes just so much paper so far as nutri tion, is concerned. A' hungry man, woman or child wants' food, not money, and under Mr. Hoover's "Food-Draft" plan we have the best means (in America) for supplying the need and getting the maximum results with our money. F. Lexible Tightwad ttT OTS of men are just L. n 1 a i n. ordinary stokers when they're .vv home, vvnat witn nhnvplln' coal and rtayln' for it besides, they had better let yv46 ntorj those air leaks between their walla and buy corn fart cheap." Jitk or or book- titty e ua tt tAIRlGHT says: ; i f fls?za 777 iiga iyP?nM TSfiTaK jxfinrw mnfl Hiuule. Germs, often bearing dangerous diseases, first attack the mouth and throat. The occasional use of For mamint Tablets helps destroy them before they can cet in their deadlv I work, soothing the throat and im I parting a delightful refreshing i flavor. Keep a convenient bottle in your jjuwn v vov, iiiw ill s.1 wwua Ull street-cars, in theaters, on railroad trains. Their powerful but harm- h..t.ui.iuHi iuniHici NIC UI4C Ul the best-known safeguards against germ attacks. Recommended for singers, actors, speakers, smokers. buc, all druggists. r Wmammi H.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; American College Prof essors 1 Responsible for 1 1 Parlor Socialism? I This question is raised in the February number of the Sea Power magazine, which 5 sharply criticizes the teachings of certain American Political Economists. The same number contains an exposition of the Sims-Daniels Controversy in regard to naval decorations; also striking articles on current shipping problems, with 1 1 stories of the Sea, information and comment , concerning naval affairs, handsomely illus- j trated. j ON PHILADELPHIA NEWS STANDS TODAY 1' Or sent by mail at 25 cents a copy. Address SEA POWER 528 17th Street, Wa.hlngton, D. C. 5 rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiirt FOOD DRAFT STUB Or ISSUING BANK No. Jktfo FOOD DRAFT SEND THIS ADVICE TO AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINISTRATION 119 BMOAOWAV NCW YORK. FOOD CRAFT SEND TV.& ADVICE TO AMERICAN RfcLIEF ADMINISTRATION II'. onOAOWAV NCW YORK. Diwrn anAmeriamRfUefArtvUnlxtraUon at,. Matt Date. foraxnrtt & Address igi Fnr f?l PackeujKsdrxignaifd AslMlerssPSz. Ttfc TusmisstudDmANo. Addncv Xnf4.s truirf tlir Otiyour ithaiaaJii. r & & - We have issutdflralNa- In favor of- Address tor. AsfotUr 4 -- i'a.ctcoie.io'cjignatixf , ficing ihr equivalent far which we -" On vourWqghfzJ&it fee. Packages design atnl AiLetter f'' . Address FOOD DRAFT RECEIPT FOR PURCHASER send you. hrrrwiih our Dro (ton JYcw York fssuwij Hunk - Bring the fijiumltid or which it stndyvu Aerewuh curDrad on New York Issuing imk Signaling Signatory Afc JDaie- DmftDmtrn aiiAmfrimtiltrlitfAilmliiitfnttion at i fn biuret Jddrt.u. for. As teller. iff m & 5$L . PttrhtfJfJt dr.nqniifrif Jleiuf the eymvaleU. I smi i n g flunk. Xtijnnnur $5 ORIGINAL N8T TBANSfeBABCl -GOOD ONLY If PMCSINTIO WITHIN SO 0V ROM OAT Ot IMUf j I'OOI) DIUFT --.-..,..- .. . ,. TMK O'lY or t uioxrSXaiioaCN' rune To American Rrlirl 'Administration Warehouse mZ$ fite. Of No.. Please deliver on presentation to Orii.1 ftmperftf constituted repreenlall, Designated as lit lie m b.3i er cHr,iv WBflCIHV(lVM4)iOHT TO w j iiiiih ,,innrviw,i,iirquAurioD VALUE lUDlIb BitafcM aiktba IimM $10 The Gift ". Wtffic fl" J Hitofbt ttOlkifhM tft lOltafcw SOfetuit Km XIBLrRmMjai 14 ft, r i....,ni ttUMMJk IImU I IO 1 SBO CLLnk & i v Packages 4yw7'wf7Wr the equivalent of 'f MOteFlM 50 M lilt li-UlUrf l)ubal)rf $50 Ante rlcun Re.tlef Administration AciUfj&i Addresn Kn TMCM(TrTMIrMMUrTAtHOWMAavCOVCmU.UMai Signmtttre- DON'T SEND MONEY NOR FOOD: SEND "FOOD DRAFTS" m GERM- KILLING THROAT TABLET WMTK TODAY I'OH YV.Y.Y. HAMn,!? It iff ot generous ilse and will proe to you that FOIIMAMINT is wonderfully effective as well as pleasAnt in mouth and throat troubles. Hend a 2eent stamp to pay postairs and we will gladly send you this free trl.ll tube. Advt. The llauer Chemloal Co, 131 V. 16th St., Kw York Adv. Hill KIDNEY TROUBLES Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water Famous Curative Water from near Hot Springs, Ark. ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. Thone Walnut 3(07 Served at leadlne Clubs. Hotels. Cafes and P. R. R. dining cars. Sold by first-class srocers, druggists, etc., or direct by us. Pllllllllllllfflillll rrfilli The. American Ittllaf Administratis will carry stocks or staple foods In Prague, Warsaw, Budapest, Vienna and Hamburg, " Operations will be limited to the followlna- stapleal Flour, bacon, beans, corned beef, lard or egctable oils and condensed or eviporated milk, it banks throughout the United States will receive payment' for such commodities and Issue for such payment FOOD DRAsTS on behalf of tne American Relief Administration. These drafts must be sent by the buyers to thereo: stitu vat. banks to the purchaser. made through the ti SlSi Pf nM"lty. food can only be Jelivered when a properlv enoculed FOOD ijhaft in presented nt a main warehouse, not beyond. I.oca) deliveries must pe arranged by the recipient through local agencies. The various governments ;urWil.L,e.ht'.rrilory thE American Relief Administration operate- huo given as- r"wiL,h? ,heX WU' le,nd nil, possible assistance to such deliveries, win ." VX.. n" "rder h been filled, the llurorlcan agents of tho administration torner may be noUflod ""ln3 banlt- ' ur"- w' be advised so that Its cus emiHnn" ".Vhli.! p.'if"n,cJ w''ln ninety days from tho date thereon, at the JnurX,lm of whlch ,hey my "Utomaflcally canceled and refunded In due Hheuld ony one desire t ,u ,1 niirrilin II1U1VIIM1II . RKLIKF" Insrrted on I purchaser. The selling banks will forward to the American Relief Administration lis FObD DRAFTS CAN BE PURCHASED FROM THE FOLLOWING! The Provident Life & Trust Co. Fourth St. National Bank Ninth-National Bank Bank of North America National Bank of Germantown Central National Bank Franklin Trust Co. Girard National Bank me rnuaaeiptua Saving Fund Society Thltt In tin! n PAmm.Ml.l ..,... n.u- .... aa nn.nM .ti. rn.r?.!.H0.?ly.,Jei",ctory co"'P'u reasonable margin to cover cost of Amerftaii Yi.M.fnV,Sfnir.,f5c?i sHrD"M 'uni,!' any. will be used for the American Relief Admin stratlon ICuropcan ChlUren's Fund re 10 roniriDiite to "il i.MIKAI. RKI.IEF" rnllier tnsn lis draft ciin bo purchased and the worJs '(IKNr.RAL lie druft. The usual receipt will be .iltcn to the Integrity Trust Co. First National Bank West End Trust Co. ' Philadelphia Trust' Co. I IIP. Pcnnallhtrinin Cnmnnrtn tr Insurances on Lives direct, personal assistance to specific individuals, relatives or friends in Central and Eastern Europe t? . Seventh SU ...uis-wiwiv uuilljHIIljy umj Qrui Grunting Annultlss $ i u .'V-;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers