MUST COMBAT GERMAN ACION [Continued from First Pre.] complete the beneficent cour, of the revolution. When autocracyell al most without a blow, Russilmme diately fell into chaos. It luntrue to say the same thing liapned in the French revolution for tre the effect was not the disintegraJn. but the integration of France, -ecisely the opposite happened in Russia. The revolution came and althe old divisions between regions ai creeds became marked and promint. "It must inevitably take me be fore we will see the end of at pro cess and to know clearly h' much of Old Russia, if any, ough o cease to form part of New Ruia, and how New Russia will be cctltuted. It Is a very difficult procefln time of peace and prosperity, ut how can you carry It on in tin of war with a remorseless, persevlng and quite unscrupulous enem at the gate? Russian liberty G<e "There will be classes, sue from patriotic, others from selfii motives ready to welcome anythlr promis ing a semblance of stabili and or der in the government, hen that time comes I can imaginTermany trying to re-establish peibly the old form of autocratic gierjiment. We should then have Ruia shorn of some of its fairest pronees and with a kind of autocraeyar worse than the old autocracy, >cause it would lean upon a foreignower for continued existence. If th came to pass all our dreams of Issian de velopment and Russian lifrty would be gone and Russia woulbecouie a mere outpost of the Centl Powers. "That is the real ditflcty of deal ing with the problems rfl&d in this debate. Mr. I<ees-Bmith'speeeh is a strong attaek on what, I conceives as the government's poly with re sard to Japan and Sibei. It is en tirely oblivious of the Pta I have .iust brought before the luse and is based on a. profound minderstand ing of what any liuma being had ever thought, contrivedor desired, with regard to allied itervention, .Japanese or other, in tussian af fairs." H. B. Lees-Smith, gUberal, in questioning Mr. Balfo 1 as to the British attitude, had de4red that if Japan entered Russianerritory and occupied it at the manite of the al liance, it followed witUlmost abso lute certainty that is territory would not be returne< "I cannot let this devte end," said Mr. Balfour, in conclvon. "without repudiating; to the fv Mr. Lees- Smith's suggestion th Japan would be moved by selfish nd dishonor able motives in any ourse which may be discussed in apan. either among her statesmenr with the al lies. "Japan ha* behav< with perfect loyalty and if she ves promises with regard to Kussn integrity or on any question counted with Rus sia, she would keep em as she has kept all promises s- lias made in connection with thiiw-ar or in any great public transaions with the United States and t' allies. X draw no distinction in is matter be tween Japan and he allies who make up the great ly of the belli gerents on the Entite side. "Tile decisions tl: allies may have to take will not be ithout difficulty, Viut the principle ion which those decisions may be aived at it will be neither ungenerous unfair nor hos tile to Russia andae Russian revo lution. Our objecfis to see Russia strong, intact, secre and free, and if these objects an be obtained then, and then on', will the Russian revolution bring rth all the fruits its best friends to see." OTTERBEIN GILD OFFICERS •New Cumberlsd, Pa., March 15. —Otterben Guil of Trinity United Brethren Churclheld a meeting on Tuesday night, hen the following officers were losen: President, Miss Minnie W)er; vice-president, Miss Edith Snjer; secretary. Miss Edith Beaver; assistant secretary, Miss Amanda averstock; treasur er, Miss Grace Mllow; pianist, Miss Marcella Uric; mission teacher, Miss FlorenceUrich; delegates, to missionary conentlon at Chambers burg in May, :iss Helen Spahr and Miss Edith Srder; alternate, Miss Mary Goodyea "TAG DAT FOR JUNIORS Lemoyne, E., March 15. '"fas Day" will beobserved to-morrow by the Red Ciss Auxiliary a sa plan to start work.nd to pay the mem bership fee ii the Junior organiza tion of some t the children of the first and secsd grades, who have been unable t join. All the gradtes in the school, with the erceptlon of the first andsecond, have become members of te junior organization. Pupils of theirst, second, third and fourth gradeswill do the "tagging." Miss Edith Jimma, assistant prin cipal of the sools, will have charge of the drive. ST. PAItICK'S SUPPER Camp Hill, Pa., March 15.—A St. Patrick's super will be held by the young ladief of the local Metho dist Sunday chool taught by Mrs. Hattie Bausnian, in the Fellow ship buildin to-morrow afternoon from 5 unt 8 o'clock. Chicken noodle soup,chicken salad, potatos and baked >eans are among the items on thenenu. PNEfMONIA £* First dl a physician. Tbn begin hot fgirMv apications of— /rMi X 'L-r jody-Gwd InWHorn.• WffIWAPORUgj Vigorous Men and Vomen Are in Demand If your aibition has left you, your happiness las gone forever unless you take dvantage or H. C. Ken nedy's manlficent otter to refund your moDtr on the first box pur chased If ATendell's Ambition Pills do not pt your entire system in line condlon and give you the energy an vigor you have lost. Be ambious, be strong, be vigor ous. Brla the ruddy glow of health to your cfceks and the right sparkle that denies perfect manhood and womanhod to your eyes. Wendelb Ambition Pills, the groat nerve to<c, are splendid for that tli ed feeing, nervous troubles, poor blood, h*daches, neuralgia, restless ness, trMbltnh, nervous prostration mental Sepresslon, loss of appetite and kldey or liver complaints; you take thm with this understanding- In tvo days you will feel better In a *ek you will feel fine, and after tklng one box you will havs your d-tlm Confidence and am bition )r the druggist will refund the prfec of the box. Be *re and set a 50 cent box to day art get out of the rut. Remem. ber H; C. Kennedy and dealers ev. erywtere are authorized to tH tlem. —A ilv, ... * ari " FRIDAY EVENING. "The Live Store" Somebody Ought to Look After Him Caveat Emptor—that's one of the ancient Latin phrases that is still preserved in the substance of the law —lf you've forgotten your Latin, and haven't legal knowledge, we'll translate it for you—lt means "let the buyer that is let him look out for himself. , There are still some merchants whose methods seem to be based on that principle; who say in substance we re selling these goods for the money we get, we say about them whatever is necessary to attract buyers; let the buyer take care of himself." '' * . ,* ► . t Now, there's almost nothing you men buy that As we see it our chief duty as clothing men is you know so little about as clothes—You can tell if they fit, you to look after the helpless buyer that is, most men who buy can tell ifyou like the way they look on you Beyond that, what do you clothes. It isn't our principal business to sell; rather to be sure that when know? You can t tell all-wool from seventy-five per cent, cotton; there are DOUTRICHS do sell, YOU shall get as much, or even mo're, value than plenty of both, and in many cases at about the same pnce You can't judge you pay for. That really explains why we do sell so much clothing, and how good the linings are; you don t know what's inside between the fabric why we are enjoying such an enormous growth. We have become factors and the lining; you are not a judge of tailoring enough to know whether the in the clothing world by being thoroughly dependable and handling reliable suit s going to keep shape or not Don tbe down-hearted; these are things merchandise The people throughout Central Pennsylvania know that that even expert, can be fooled on so be careful that you choose the right a DOUTRICH label is like a signature to a good check, a safeguard foV the •tore This is an always reliable store that sells satisfaction to YOU on helpless buyer Next time you want good clothes come to the Harrisbure your own terms. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx - Kuppenheimer Clothes We know what these clothes are, because we know the men who make them; you can tell more about a man's honesty by Allowing "Manhattan Shirts" "Stetson Hats" • • • . . .. ,* :, . ~ed " This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About" 304 Market Ilarrisburg, ■ - . * 1 MARCH 15, 1?18 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers