N - " .'rf';!'g- -, ' ' - ' ; -j ; . ' .. W FfrV HM ! V.4 Sf-Xl v .l;i3 2ft iT . . K 2'j B. ? J - r. I . K.t fiL w. Kr Vl K" I? i? i. W &VM M'S Wi ;G.UNSASD'DENIKINE:: lilnn fill' ifnnpnlllff the IlilMsnn co-openitlvr (wirtlcs audi the e,vacuniiou or fsiocnn. OCGUPANO BERL1N0 el' Dichjnfata Disciolta WOULD EXPUNGE WAR DEBT Flio on Revolutionists as U. G. Daron Fisher Pleads for interna-i Un Nuovo Covemo o' Procla fe1. I IAM1 C..L.ftA I ... ..I.I t nne(rnunrc ui Fnn,.nf!n . . '"'"""'. ' mnto n 'Assemb da Nazionaio i M.,ni.,nity Hnron Flfhor, former flr.t sen lord. Of N0V0IOS3I3K ,n ono of i,ls uow (amoM lort Pi,rI, , ' letter to the London Time. joln with . . ' , those who ni-e tiilvoeatlliR the wiping out POLAND EAGER FOR PEACE ! of Interintionnl debt, lie write: . ' 'This last portentlom war, probably alterlnc the whole face of the earth ' r.y tlio Avrlarc1 rrr?-. oml certainly estublhhliis a nMf'cnn;- . , , . ,, , ,,, nttin ty of nnt on on it baU only con- (Delayed). Consternation reigned I...,...! -i'. ...ni....... i,',.i. fhf i n..ii i .-,. 'nn mm-lnnm . onions refiiep here lat nl?!it. when the; ,,, ha've stamped out freedom nml :l(io'r ogR. erac.Wn a Herlfuo dlehlarn Publlh1 nnd ni'trlMilM Under TEnMIT NO 311 , . . 1017. en fll t the rotofflce of Phil. delphU. Pa. .. ., a. s. mm.r.soN. , Pavminter 0nrl d to the II Uoverno deU'lmiH'i'o Im eeoatn II eMtere e rhe 11 poter ie:io htntn c j X it . I I .1 ft 1 "Ulll Mil revoimipnnry lorvei nun urn in- "' :,.tablWird war . the onl rond tntion. wrroliine it. A general ui i ... ....... j-.i ii.t.i. .i . "- .... --" ;. ."". .:,.. "'""" ""!" '"'" "" ,"' lVl '"'" " Cnnnot nil tlirse international neon paato neile main un gnei-me nirei T,mnrfs of India, ly nc in the harbor,1 ipf,rI mlt? Hngland will loe moist. Itore von Knpp. dlvenuio cnneelllere. II fired her bis gum in the direction of the, t,r, ,P1. Pad. nnd, like that great j quale ha nominntn P (ieneralc von fighting. similitude written for our example say 1 l,uettwtt7. romandante in ''npo delle KUMors were r-rrent that the town,.-, -m mQV., i,v eonmalun. 1 fr- . for.-.e milltnrio. Cio' viomlo un dl- y?.s about to bo tnlteii. but it wa found l(.,(. (IP0 aj t),j. ftPbt.' " Upneelo giunto da Berlino ALAS AND ALACK! bltlon agenti. bung about for onie Me. Miil'ii'ii pi'ivdih t'.i" s,Mriluotis spill. later that the attnK wa made bv n Bmall force, which wim pecillly dispersed. Families of offieer belougine to the !tnfr of General Ilenikine nre being: Calamity .it Broad and Chestnut taken to Contantlnop'e on Amerlenn o-.. a.,. rmuri deetroyeri.. a. it la believed Oenikine' Streetn Attracts Crowd will Ve fnree.l to evn"iiittp the elf in a A erowd gathered at Hroad and rheM few days and go to Crimen. nut treu ln'f night gazing ruefully ' at the rnlnniitnusi ruius of what had Paris Mnrrh l.'l. (Bv A. F '- Hope been a quart bottle of sh wh.is.kj . nun been abandoned for a Hushi.iii On- patri-dnn was in the art of Pteamer olmrtered by the American Hed handing it to another rich man. it Is Cross, as a relief transport, which left said, when his trembling hand lot its NovorossKk, on the Uusslan east roast grasp and the buttle of anti- olstead of the Black sen. for Constantinople stuff clashed to the pavement. The with f00 wounded nnd sick refugees, uvo rich men hurried away, but pedes The vesel is now 'evornl days ovoulue iriatis uisilamful oi unuiunous prout . .1.- T..1 I'.l. 1.-1 .!il-.. oi me lurki'ii t-upuui. Warsaw, March l"..- By A. V p Po'and ix going ahead serhmvv con sidering n reasonable pen e with soviet RujikIs. despite reports to the contrary. sayji a statement signed by PrMMident Pll6ndf.ki. Premier Skulski nnd Stanislas Patek, minister of foreign affair. The conference opening here Monday In the first orginied effort among the ' newly erented Baltic stMte to get to. Betber and answer the latest peace note . of Ku'sin. Peace advocates contend that Poland fhould meet the Bo'sheviki nt least half wny in steps leading toward pence uego tiatious. Many dip'oinati'ts ay Po'and caunot afford to ignore the Supreme Council"? advice. Ob-ervers here believe Poland will take a firm stand in de'imnding recog nition of the frontier of 177'.'. with in dependence for nations which bcto: g d to the fo-mer Husiau empire. 1 Bucharest, March i:i .iBv A P -Rumanian delegates have gone to War- saw to coufer with Bolshevik represen tatives as to the situation in Bossva bla and also to arrange for the return of part of the Iltiinanian tntioual treas ure which has been In Moscow -liu'-c tbe German inxas'on ( this co'.iniry. I.n pioclamazlone dichlara l'Aseni- l.a nuhbllear.ioue della nrui'lamnzlonc ha fatto negulto alia oecupar.ionc del Willhelmtitraerc, ove c' slttiato il valmt.n del Oovrrno. da pnrtc dellc truppe. rl tomato dal Pnltleo. T.e trunpc cutra rono iu Berlino quejta mattiun, Un dlspacclo da Londra nnnunzla oho. un incssagglo giunto da Berlino all'AsrnzlR neuter, confernm ehe il Ooverno tcdesco e' utato rovesclato, ma dlchiira ihc ncssuna vlolcnaa el o" verifienta. . , , Kltinie, 13 marzo I.a maneanza del vlveri In questn ritta' embrn vlelna. Da tre setllmnnc nou sono piu' gluntl viverl ed nlle forze ill D'AtmunzIo o' stato impos(lbllc sequestrare I vaporl provenienti da Ancona o Venezia, perchc scortati da tinita' ( navall itn llane. Xella eitta' majica il carbonc ed I cavalli sono Mat; tnandati sulle alturc vieine poiche' inanca dl eKc nutrirli. Corre voce dip 1 volontarl dt D'An nunzlo iittaceherntiuo la Croazia in uno sforzo dl otteuere vettovaglle. Si tulnacciii lo peoppio dl un movl mento bolscevicn ed I soldati avrebbpro parteclpato n diordlni ehe dlcdero per risultnto la innrte di un tiomo. La dc atatl forzati ii.rhludere perehe' 1 Intero pertionhle dl dlrczlone ha aviito ordine dl partirei , . , D'Anntinzio e' fermo nella tua rlsolti lono rhe Flume aia uno Stato Inrtl pendente, ma I membrl del Concilio M zloualc hanno discusso I pii)i Pf" f0.r mare delle province di Flume, Abbazia. Sussnk, Veglla, Zara, c Sebenlco, una repubbllca. noma, in marzo. Fn conflltto tra aciopcfantl e Riiardle regie c avvenu to a Catanlo. Sicllla. e colpl d'artna da fuoco venncro scamblatl. I rapportl at cono che rlmase ucciso uno sclopcrante. e undid persone rimascro ferite. Uel ferltl otto nppartcngono al eorpo delle guardle regie. Fronch Bachelor Tax Approved Parla. March 13. A supplementary tax of 10 per rent, to be levied upon the IncomcK of bachelors, has been approved hr the finance committee of the ( ham her of Deputies, which is engaged in framing new tnx legislation. tmtn. Mnrei 13. -Illy A. I'. I Herbert H, Asnulth. former premier, In a speech on tho League of Nations, said last night that so long na he United States did not share in the league It must have a fragmentary and lopsided aspect. .... ... lk So far a tic could judge. Mr. Ah oulth added, a vast majority of the people in the United States ayrapathUed with the eplrlt nnd purpose of the '"n'wotild be n calamity to the world nnd a terrible Improverfsbment of the league's resources, Mr. Asquith tie clared. If, during the trying nnd criti cal tlmea ahead, America could not be relied upon as a partner. BarSllver Drops 11 Points In 4 Days New Yorlt. March 13. Bar silver dropped 4 points yesterday o $1.17, making n slump of ll4 points in the last, four drfys. The metal was quoted nt S1.2SH on March S. On March C it was $1.2?ai. and On February 0 the quotation was .51.33. FAMINE IN m Italian Navy Provonts Food Sup pllos Roaohlng City and Situa tion Has Bocomo Dosporato POET'S BACKERS WEAKEN By Che Assoela(l Press Flume. March 13.-Famine seems to bo near in this city. No food hns been brought In during the last three weeks and Italian naval units convoy all I mer chant vessels from Ancona and Venice so that further seizures by the d An ntizlan forces are Impossible. As a con sequence there is much suffering among the poor and food prices arc enormous. There ii no coal Iu the city, and ,, -". lu.uuiam supple., "' Fears have been exnreViM .l Bolshevik outbreak ", ut'1 ih. wlhreMiled'in CTiTh 3 ST Deportation, of m?QZ lZ a. lived less than ten years In villi hav tlnue. and It Is expectei t il'mcro' completed soon. Those leaving B!ni lie most part, HunwrlS. .ndr' ,1"' tlans. uu 'oa. Captain d'Aonunzlo Is still firm In u resolve that Fiuma must be rSogniS ps an Independent state, but memi... ,-f the national council are saidTh.' discussed a plan to form the nroiin.. ,.f Flume. Abbazia. 8u3ik,P Vi? Zara ana Sebenlco into a republic. ' Montfjomery Fanners OrQanlze Montcomcryrllle, Pa., Marrh 13 t better rural conditions, farmers l Montgomery nnd other townships m! pose to organize a community iuJh, tlon. A committee has been apnoin Jj to arrange a mass-meeting. " Ladie3 Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum I Tolifn. March 1 ". i Bj A. P i -It MANY PEOPLEi Take a few steps oft , Chestnut Street on J 2th Street simply to see ths BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Wo shall bu glad to have you come in. Please don't fee! obliged to purchaM. i THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP L-J2N1 St. below Chestnut St. Fhe little truck asiness When voi consider that the average load of a live-ton truck is lcs than three ton1!, you can readily sre where this -ton Oldsmobilc Econ omy Truck fits in. Jt is the greatest little elim inator of !ot motion on four wheels. Let us show you some facts about this truck, it? service and economy of operation. Larson-Oldsmobile Company Truck Division 800 North Broad Street, Philadelphia nw iw ' ' mmm n i hj ww w hiwwu'w.wjbui r.ii.dawaKA'sawmiH'twm 7BJEE3 TOPICS OF THE DAY "If The Literal'! Digest chose the four words most frequently printed in the newspapers of the United States and Canada in the last three months thcu would be: 'Pay the teachers more.'" Saskatoon (Canada) Star. III J ClillVl JLCllLFvFi 1 Iiinks ot Frohibition Labor-leaders know the views of the workers as well as politicians know the wishes of their constituents, possibly better, lor unionized labor makes its wants known in no uncertain man ner. Consequently, when The Literary Digest wished to learn for its readers the attitude of the workingman regarding prohibition, inasmuch as we could not ask the individual union worker because there arc about four million ot him. w'e asked their duly elected officials. In this weeks number of THK LITER A R1& DIGEST- - March I Ath a summary of the vc-rv interesting replies is published. Approximately thirty per cent of the 26 replies of labor leaders inform us that a poll was taken on the question at the regular meeting. Replies came liom every State in the I'nion. and they reflect a considerable sweep of opinion. "Why don't ou 'sick' the prohib'tioimts on the profiteers?"; "Xo man has a right lo dic tate to. another what he shall eat or drink, cccpt the doctor;" "There have been more deaths and murders in the period since prohibition went into effect than there were in the same period last year;" are a few of the many replies against prohibition. "Money which formerly bought whiskey is now buying happiness for the workingman's family;" Men have more. of the good things in life since the dry law went into effect;" "Since prohibition is in force, the workers arc capable of clearer thinking and do more of it," arc typical expressions from the many leaders who favor prohibition. Tt you would learn from first hand sources the real opinion of the workingman upon the subject of prohibition, you will do well to read the LITERARY DIGEST this week. Other interesting news-features in this week's "Digest" arc: Our Stake in the Adriatic Where the United States Is Concerned in the Clashing Interests of Italy and Jugo-Slavia in ihe Territory of the Adriatic What lo Hope From the Railroads Sir Oliver Lodge's Mission The Steel Trust Finds It Pays to Be I The Dubious Nobel Award , G-t r v i rwr Chinese Plays, Real and False Lcninc's Puzzling Peace Offer , i7 wj : c:...v..i n.i- .1 !- I r1U.,' A :t.i. n. h- - w ui uJimuauemnn JJcUIJUriU Jiuj a nuiiiuiiwii a-- fies Tradition Labor Awakening in Japan (Direct Translations From the Japanese Prcs3, With Reproductions of Orig inal Illustrations) Canada's Voice in the League A "Soviet" Confession Germans Welcome in South America Rockets to Explore Mars Russians "Standardize" Religion Geography's Debt to the Missionary Paths to the Presidency From McKinley to Harrison World's Paper Currency Now Seven Times the Amount in 1914 Herbert Hoover, "The Man Without a Party" Best of the Current Poetry Numerous Interesting Half -Tone Illustrations and Reproductions of Humorous Cartoona March 13ih Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents$4.00 a Year the jr itti- -, )k ra r iioci o. ua n m The Literary wl5k 4 aiyJfe WP W B FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK i iwii in i una !!! iiwwmiBMin ii iwMiJMWiwniwTTrwnwiwmnrTiwrrrwi liiii eLt Hour MUl miheym ,"TwftfbtyG0H' Where Your Best Foods Come From The Pillsbury "A" Mill at Minneapolis, the largest flour mill in the world. This is only one of the great Pillsbury mills which produce Pillsbury's Family of Foods. In addition, a complete modern laboratory, making hourly tests, absolutely guarantees the constant superior quality of Pillsbury's products. Pillsbury's Best Flourthe flour for every purpose, praised by house wives everywhere for its uniformity, economy and flavor Pillsbury's Health Bran a whole some healthful food and a splendid natural laxative, makes delicious bran bread, cookies and muffins Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal made from the white hearts of selected wheat, a dainty yet substantial break fast food, extremely nourishing Pillsbury's Pancake Flour an ideal combination of cereals, makes de licious pancakes in a minute, add only water- All are made by the same Pillsbury. Always buy Pillsbury's Family of Foods different in kind, but alike in quality. At your grocer's. M FAMILY OF FOODS A T w'. : Nftro cftSaVvvfS fl fflAAAM .? "& r- Pillsbury's Best Flour ' Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal Pillsbury's Health Bran Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Rye, Graham and Macaroni Flours Pillsbury Flour Mills Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HpiV I lUEiUSftuECgjI Bk! HI ( oiiuiy aii iimvv imrxm mi -. a '"QbiiB m,r a a mtfwrn-mi m mw i ib-b. mt wmmmw mmmmwmmmm immm ' .y:r. . yAHi iisaii m airii '. WMmWmwm 8S3rtlllllJ XWilL&sS&Ttf v ?i. SL' iS" ' TBI MK t. j2SmwSMmMWMWM " - -' l li)i1MitoBl'" ' ii Vl& i'1 iMi o. rt. of f ici ; -r r ' , ,. r , -L- r4 W 32&;t A I Mk jva MM WIMLVDM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers