20 The Private Life of the Kaiser I'RO Til 13 PAPERS AND DIARIES OF THE BARONESS VON LARISCH-REDDERN The Kaiser and Kalarrln's late Major Domo, Chief of the Rofil Household at Drrlln and rotadana. Baronraa eon l.arlvh-Krddera la the TRUE name of the Berlin Ctott Lady who Fare the atory of the Kalaer to Henry William Taker, I ran la. Conn tea* von Epplnehovea brlnf a aeiu de cuerre, heretofore uard to ahleld her. Thompson Feature ! [Continued from Yesterday.] "The Princess replied: 'But, I am sure, I followed the All-Highest instruc tions." " 'No doubt,' bowed his Lordship, 'but as it happened, the Kaiser didn't reckon with the possibility that both gentlemen might suggest different dates for their coming, and what then? We want them both together at the Castle.' "Her Highness looked annoyed, 'What are we to do?' " she queried. " 'Post the letter to Lord Roberts to night, and if he accepts for a certain date, we'll suggest that date in the letter to Lord Kitchener, which should ho held until Lord Roberts' answer r rives.' " 'Very well, at your risk. Baron,' nodded Her Highness and dismissed me. Three or four days later the telephone called me to the Princess's flat once more. I was desired to have the let ter to Lord Kitchener rewritten under the current date." Failure But Lord Kitchener and Roberts were either too wily, or thought too little of the Kaiser to swallow the bait, for both sent tlieir regrets. The Kaiser had just remarked: "If I catch Kitchener, I had better take Roberts, too. The pair of them my. prisoners, means clapping the kibosh on British military organization and action," when Baron Kuhlmann's cipher dispatch, announcing the failure of Daisy's embassy, came rattling over the wire. What he said after learning of the failure of his scheme is unfit for publication, and the punishment that fitted the crime was at once visited upon the "clumsy" envoy. The official press got leave to round- | ly abuse "Daisy" for the impertinence of being an Englishwoman by birth, and j later, when her llighiiess's mother. Mrs. j Cornwallis West, courted trouble in AMERICA'S ACE OF ACES Ciipiaiii "Eddie" RickotilMiokor s < >\vii Story aSS: 'Mgyaßya OA FT. EDWARD UICKKN BACKER America's "Acc of Flying Ac-es" "Eddie" Rickonbackor, a:; he was I popularly known to ail Americans when tic drove racing cars around | the automobile circuits, covered himself with glory when lie took up flying for Uncle Sam. lie enlisted in the Infantry and after lie had mastered the school of the soldier lie was made chauffeur for General Pershing, but after a bit he felt that he would like to try the flying game and was transferred into aviation. It wasn't long before he became the captain of the 94th American Flying Squadron, famous as the "Hat-in-the-King" squadron. What they did Id" the Ilun has only come out in fragments, because during tiie war period the censors would not permit the printing of news of this kind because it might lie of information to the enemy. However, what cropp.ed out from lime lo time thrilled the heart of every American, and when "Eddie" Rickenbacker came back a big din ner was given him at the Waldorf- Astoria in New York. Secretary Baker was jiresent, and read a line cablegram of praise from General Pershing. "Eddie" was officially credited | with twenty-six air victories. For his ; exploits lie was awarded the Amer ican Distinguished Service Cross, was cited nine times for individual acts of bravery, was admitted to the French Legion of Honor and awarded the French Croix de Guerre (Cross of War) with Throe Palms. He has been prevailed upon to write of his experiences in the Phila delphia Bulletin, beginning with Saturday, April 20. The Bulletin will print an article by hint each Saturday. Leave your order for the Philadelphia Bulletin with your news carrier or dealer so you won't he disappointed in obtain ing a copy. PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles . "Live and let live is my motto," says Peterson of Buffalo. "Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box, and I say to these druggists, if any one buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I rec ommend it and are not benefitted give them their money back. "I've got a safe full of thankful le.tt.ers testifying to the mighty heal ing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles." John Scott. 2X3 Virginia Street. Buffalo, writes. "Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of T eczema and also piles, ami it did it *o nwickly t.ftat 1 was aHtonlshed." I THURSDAY EVENING, BXRJRISBTJRG TELEGRXPH ' APRIL 24, 1919. "*** srvice, 1919, Copyright I London by failing in love with a sol j dier boy, young enougli to be her i ' grandson, that yarn, too, was given • j the widest possible publicity. You can | not fail to perceive: there was noth • i ing too small, or perhaps small enough, , j for the Kaiser, and. above all things, , i lie tried to live up to his conception of .' a gentleman. William Sees Kod I speak here only of things bearing on life at the palace and on the Kaiser's | personal doings and concerns —ln the j spring and early summer of 1914 war ■ like forebodings multiplied at court, j There was always talk of battles by : 1 j land and sea, in the air and under the ' I ocean. i "Nicky" (Russia), "Victor" (Italy), j "Tino" (Greece), "George" (England), I were names flying about the table and drawing rooms, not unfrequently coupled with ugly epithets. And Wilhelm flasli- I cd the red lantern of his bloodthirsty imagination oil the most innocent sub- j ! jects. ' "My pistols at the heart of England" (if need be) "Heligoland and Antwerp ' ! —German Antwerp." lie used to de- j claim, at the same time assuring him- \ ! self, his generals and the court that j England wouldn't dare oppose his will, i I 'lf George is a fool, why of course he | t must stand the consequences.' [ "Really, coining lo think of it, I would | ; like Windsor Castle for a summer re- j sort." lie declared on one such occa ! sion. j "And you will let me have the Isle ! of Man, won't you?" said Prince Eitel- j ' Fritz, lounging near. ; "Sure, my boy, make a note of it," J I Wilhelm nodded imperiously to the Sec- ' ! rotary of Foreign Affairs. - Gathering Clouds One evening in May when the court i | was "graciously commanded" to see 1 "Tannhauser" for the one hundred and I fifteenth time, or thereabout, the Kai- ! I ser spent most of tlie time reading a i I pamphlet, having withdrawn to the rear j |of his box. Toward the end of the first i j act, chamberlains went the rounds of I I all courtiers and friends of their Majes- j ties at the opera house, whispering "The j Kaiser wants to see you at tea. Go at I 'once to the -salon." As a consequence a goodly company j assembled. They found the Kaiser very ' s much excited, sort of transfused witli ! I the religious exaltation he usually j i affected on Sunday mornings, j "A curious tiling happened this eve- ; ; ning.' lie told the company. "Among ] the new books arrived. I found this" (showing a slender volume bound in yellow), "and though it was at the 1 bottom of the bunch it caught my eye ! right away, magnet like." | "And this I found on page 100, ex j r.etly loo, —mark that ladies and gentle men." And turning to page 100, he read in a loud and excited voice: The Imperial Horoscope ! " The emperor is about to enter j I upon tiie happiest period of his life, | ] so rich in unprecendented success. j I For tlie greatness uitid glory of the , common Fatherland, he will make j | greater efforts and more gigantic ! sacrifices than ever. And his efforts, as is fit, will be crowned with sue- j cess such as tjo one ever dared j hope for. Germany, through the ! Kaiser's efforts, will arise from the | impending crisis new born, re-vital ized. stronger and mightier. Indeed ] In the end the Kair?r might choose ' to wear a triple crown if lie did not j prefer the German diadem. "And as to general prosperity and ; well-being, German commerce and i industry will rule the world, —all the | world's commerce and industry will ! be ours." The audience was quite dumbfounded i at the surprise sprung. "I don't know , ; how true this prophet says," added ; j William, "but you may remember a eer- j I tain sentence from Maeterlinck : 'We | recognize the past,'—another brain cur- i vature and we may see the future, for j what will happen tomorrow, is there j today." And striking an even more dramatic I pose, the Kaiser almost shouted: "There ; have always been favored ones blessed j with that future-curvature of Maeter- | ltneks's, that is, the gift of prophecy." ! Off Northward "And now I say good-bye to you all," ' concluded William,—"within half an ' hour I will be on the way to Kiel to I take a much needed rest on my yacht. ! And while communing with the sun or i stars above, on the bridge of the Holien- ' zollern, 1 will he thinking of this," j slinking the book he held in his hand. | "In the meanwhile ypu must buy this 1 book, read this prophecy, ponder on it and spread it among the people, that : the people may be prepared for the great j deeds their Kaiser is on the eve of | performing for the greatness of the I Fatherland and the spread of German Kultur." Outwardly everything continued as! before. The same ceremonials, the j same superficial pomp garnishing real ! penury, the same private and festive j gatherings, only all and everything and 1 everybody was dressed up in filthy field j 1 gray, the ugliest, dirtiest color invented. 1 j As to \\ iiliam himself, he no longer | said: "Some more sugar, or coffee," he . sang it; lie no longer said his prayers j i in public, > lie ranted them, and he no i longer addressed a general, or lackey, j without striking an attitude or liar- j anguing that unhappy person. On August 22. 1914, at luncheon, a! dispatch was received announcing that \ chief Huntsman Baron Heintze was too ill to attend to duty. "I should worry," growled the Kaiser, j as he ordered Rieger to take the wire to j the Grand Marshall. Then raising his ] voice in order to impose silence upon j the company, he spoke as if addressing an open air crowd: "My commanding generals now play huntsmen for me. listen to these fig-! ores: civilians killed at Andenne, j fifty at Seiiies, likewise 150 houses burn- I od at these places. The Belgians are \ learning what good huntsmen my troops j are. eh?" And the same evening General Von ! Buelow's "Order to the inhabitants of Liege." dated August 22, 1914, was i posted on the newly installed black- J board in the Kaiser's anteroom. I have t copied it, translating the French text: ] OIIDER To the People of Liege The population of Andenne, after ! making a display of peaceful inten- ! tions toward our troops, attacked them in the most treacherous man- i ner. With my authorization, the j general commanding these troops i has reduced the town to ashes and 1 has had 110 persons shot. I bring tills fact to the knowledge I of the people of Liege in order that I they may know what fate to expect j should they adopt a similar atti- I tude. I.lege, 22nd August, 1911 GENERAL VON BUELOW The Kaiser read the order aloud to ■ members of the court and several dinner ' guests to show oft his French, when | General Moltko said: "But how does that chime in with Buelow's wire, two days earlier, saying that he burned fifty five houses at Liege, and shot, bayonet ed and burned twenty-nine civilians?" William gave Moltke an ugly look. "Buelow is obeying my orders," he said coldly. From that day on the blackboard was kept "gay" by similar orders or proc lamations, printed on all sorts of paper: pink, red, green, mauve, orange, blue, reporting pillage, incendiarism, rape, wholesale shootings, razings of villages and towns in Belgium, Northern France, Serbia, and later in Italy, Russia, Rou mania and Montenegro. When on a visit to the palace, I once caught Wilhelm gloating over these figures, descriptive of the massacre of women and children, old men and youths. "Beats liis majesty's record in the hunting field." he said with a hor rible air of satisfaction. Must Cut the Tliroals of Moil, Wo men and Children On the same day one of the secre taries showed me what Wilhelm wrote to the late Kmperor Francis Joseph: "I must continue to out the throats of old men, women and children in the occupied districts, or the war will last longer than financially convenient. By striking terror into the hearts of the French, and indirectly of the Knglish, we will cause them to sue for peace the sooner, I reckon," —his own words. 1 saw them in the copying book. Yet by that time William had had eye-sight knowledge of the enormities that his troops had practiced and were practicing in Belgium, France and Rus sia, for since the war began he visited the battlefields as he Irad formerly gone to the chase. Whether hares or human beings were slain, was all the same to him, so long as there were heaps of them. Wilhelm had traitors in all the courts except that of St. James'. That lie never succeeded in seducing even one 'con founded englishman or Knglish woman" to betray his or her country, was a gen uine grievance with him. "I have so many friends there and Willie has, I can't understand why 1 get no response to my messages and financial offers," ho wailed time and again. He had better luck in Rome, both at the Quirinal and at the Vatican. At the Papal Court was Gterlach, mas ter of the robes to the Holy Father—" a bully fellow, as Teddy would say. When i r comes to dynamite plotting, he can give points to Von Papen and Bern storff." I i the fall of 1915, the Kaiser actually ordered his Herald office to make Ger-1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Friday's Budget of Thrift Items Promises A Profitable Shopping Day —— s . "°m Sale of Tabourets Friday at 25c IM , .yv™,-, Octagon shaped Tabourets as ktiaw bailois r riday at sl—black and colors -1 if V) pictured; fumed oak finish, 16 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. r s p-H) 1 | f i IJTJ inches high; only one to a cuss s —— . _ > Friday's Budget of Underwear ij M f~ - . SDPPlflls l^f = Magazine Racks, fumed oak Cjl OCOI y EcOHOmleS foi* Fridciy opcuiaiS ] finish, 36 inches high, 18 inches u . , , , J Men's $1.25 Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, short ■ I - widc ' 4 shelves. Special Friday Unceda -mil T-tllu? m' C fr '! o"'\ sleeves, ankle broken lines. Special Friday only, U J ill only $2.50 Stem! Cubes! t cubes ! . [ [.'!.' ** * JSt 98? Dives, Pomeroy &<Stowart, Fourth Floor Lifebuoy Health Soap 4 bars V* Women's 50c White Cotton Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, v ) Lux Soap Flakes. packac IIJ. taped neck, regular and extra sizes. Special Friday onlv, Lentils, imported, for soup 2 lbs *>Q? cach ••••• 35? f s Oatmeal. 2 lbs . .V.V.V. W omen s $l.OO Union Suits, white cotton ribbed, sleeve- *"l i > T j_ j ni n T I'eters Delicious Breakfast Cocoa, 25c can 17f* less, knee and ankle length. Special Friday only 75<* EJlllCiren S OUttOll ohOeS 101* LOSS Chloride Lime, can 10 J. Dtr.., r.nwroy * s. S ,7S (tun Metal Call Button Shot*, broad toe las. with V^M™rC'. , .^. T .'.V. s— heavy soles and spring heels, sizes 6 to 8. Special Friday only jjJl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Hear ' Friday Specials in Hosiery > r —s Men's 25c Cotton Half Hose, seamless 18? Men's WedF Economy ItemS champagne. Colored DreSS GOOdS Specials sizes 0 15 t^ 1 18* i"* 1 * a " d faC >' , _/ , * 1 sizes Ci to 18. Special hriday only 74 r Children s 2oc Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, seamless. $1.50 Shepherd Checks, 54 inches wide. Special Friday Men's and Boys' Khaki Handkerchiefs. Special Kridav Special rnday only 18? only, yard $1.19 only, 6 for ' 25? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. $4.50 Dehi Cloth. 54 inches wide, navy, taupe and plum. . 50c Reversible C repe and Poplin Silk Four-in-hand Tics L Special Friday only, yard $3.95 special Friday only f 85c Serge; 36 inches wide, navy and green. Special Fri- ]oc Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, limit five pair. Special day only, yard 69? Friday only $1.50 Serge; all wool; 36 inches wide. Special Friday Dives. Pomeroy & b'lewart, Men's Store White Goods Remnants at Half v - J only, yard $4.95 , AJI white goods remnants, plain, fancy and skirting h, J Women's Buckle Pumps—Special I weaves. Special Friday only at half price. c? qn p., r\.n n -.t , ' Atciit Colt I unips with small buckle, plain vanio Embroidery Remnants at Half Be • , /~T7: " ~,g" p r j Basement Specials for Friday , 25c bottle N£vo Gum Lawn Mower and Sewing Machine /■ _ All remnants of embroideries. Special Friday only at Oil. Special Friday only 15<? s one-half price. Twelve Boxes Safety Matches. Special Friday only, 9? Dl'eSS GottOTm ofl TFlnnv Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street-Floor, Hear ° ne hundred and fifty Crepe Paper Towels. Special V VA>LI,UIIb UII OUreei: T IOOr Friday only _sl -W and $1.25 Silk Poplin; 36 inches wide, half silk, — 95c Brooms. Special Friday only plain shades. Special Friday only, yard 84£ — $1.98 Metallic Bottom Wash Boilers, wood handle. Spe- ?5c ssilk Pongee, 36 inches wide, half silk, plain shades ' # cial Friday only $1.59 and self colored figures. Special Friday only, yard .. 48< Women S Sweater Bargains for 1-98 Fo,ding lronin b r Boards. Special Friday only, s 49c Silk V'oilc.^ colored grounds and silk stripe. El'irljlV $l.OO O'Cedar Battleship Polish Mop. Special Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor j.iiua.y only 69r s Women's $10.50 Coat Sweaters all worsted, collar and ust ' c Houses. Special Friday only ~ cuffs trimmed. Special Friday only $6.85 Pack Lawn Grass Seed. Special Friday only, /" ——^ Women's $2.50 Sleeveless Wool Slip-on Sweaters Sue- az(la !^ ni P s ' Special BTiday only 69< . . ciai Friday only i.l Friday Offeringof Misses Oxfords slip-on Friday > oiiiy d "° rSto<l 95 la " sl,crt,ert *'' asses. Special Friday oniy, dozen. S2.UO Black Kidskin and Patent Leather Oxfords, wide 9 , . .. r .. T1 , $3.50 toe lasts, stitched soles, low flat heels. Special Friday only, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Wear Section. Liquid Gloss Furniture Polish— v $l.OO quart size : Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. " •£•£ 2 V art . size 75? . ; , $2.50 gallon size $1.25 Black Coeds and Linings - J [Basement Bargains in Wash Goodsl $1.50 All Wool Serge; 36 inches wide. Special Friday > only, yard $l.OO ( 49c Ginghamette; neat checks and stripes. Special Fri 85c and 89c Fancy Satine; 36 inches wide. Special Fri- BrOWniP fpv ITirJrliAc day only, yard 29c day only, yard P ... 6 9? -DIUWIIie WVeidllb lOT IHe KiaUieS 20c Percales, 36 inches wide, neat styles, figures and 50c Black Satine; 36 inches wide. Special Friday only, Children's Brownie Overalls, sizes 3to 7 Special Fri- stripes. Special Friday only, yard 16? >' ar c d ; 39? day only 29i* ? 5c (j >nghani, llca t styles and checks. Special Friday 59c Silk Mull, 36 inches wide (limited quantity). Special Children's 75c Indigo Blue Brownie Overalls; sizes 2 to cq' '\ r< V' \i' " \ , • ndaj only, yaid 25? 7. Special Friday only 38? " 1 oplin, .16 inches wide, plain shades. Special Friday D,... fomeror * Sir... Ptoor - !„,. P om „oy * ht.w.rt. Men'. S ,„„' ' ' DtV Pom,;., J v j i 1 lach a knight of the Black Eagle. The Herald office consulted with the Chan cellor. "Must we carry out that crazy order?" "Of course, but I will not have it ga zetted." "And why is Geriach so favored?" 'Tie managed the financial end of the blowing up of an Italian battleship—l forgot the name." And Wilhelm forgot about the Black Eagle for Geriach until that worthy was concerned in another battleship blowing up. in August, a your later. The Master of the Robes was subse quently condemned to death in Rome, but lied to Switzerland, I am told. "When Italy declared war, the Kaiser wasn't at all worried about "the Dago army and navy," as he designated King Victor'.? forces. "I wonder whether they will have spunk enough to do it," lie kept faying while scanning dispatches, hot from the wire. "Spunk enough for whatf" asked Eitel Fritz. "Well, you ought to know," replied the Empcter. "You walked through it, the last time you were In Rome." 'Oil, you mean the tunnel from our embassy under Capitol Hilt to the great moil iiment?" "Exactly." "Well, I clean forgot what it was for," said Eitel. "1 undertook that great work in order to blow up the Victor Emmanuel groups whenever it suited my purpose," replied the Kaiser, "and it suits my purpose now, at this moment. Why in h don't they do it." he cried stamping his foot. "Don't those duffers know now is the time for making an impression J" And lie dictated a string of abusive cables to our diplomatic agents in Rome, who had just received their passports. Of course, these wires were politely thrown into the waste-basket when Wilhelm turned his back. In fine, the responsibility for the war undividedly belongs to the Kaiser. His band was on the throttle: though per sons and circumstances were pushing the lever nearer and nearer, until it al most touched his hand, he and none else was in control of the fulcrum that chained or loosened the Power. The Princes' Trust might whimper and cajole: the Crown Prince might rave; the General Staff supplicate, the Chancellor resign, politicians and in dustrial barons might squirm and argue, if Wilhelm, Imperator Rex, hadn't said the word, the dogs of war would never have slipped the leash! And now the German people will be j more or less politely asked and justly | coerced to pay for the damage done at the Kaiser's behest, at his explicit orders often personally issued. Very well, the royal Ilohenzol lerns are the biggest land owners In Prussia; they own palaces and apart ment houses all over the in New York as well as in London, In Canada, in France, in Alaska, on the Mediter ranean, in India and South America. Now this same Itohenzollern family, as shown in these articles, made it a point to confiscate the private fortunes of the kings they have deposed. Of course their fortune should pay for the damage caused by the Kaiser. Hereunder I'll give a list of Ilolien zollern possessions on the German soil. The authorities in foreign countries should find out the ex-Kaiser's holdings and investments under their jurisdic tion, and confiscate them. In 1914, the Kaiser's income from all sources was 22 million marks or $5,- 500.000 per year, and was tax-free. His cash deposits at various banks amounted to $5,000,000. The Kaiser owns absolutely three palaces in Berlin and thirteen in Pots dam and neighborhood. In other parts of Germany he owns twenty-four more palaces and country houses, but the several palaces at Cassel. at Homburg. Wiesbaden, Hanover, Celle, Osnabruck, and Glucksburg are not his, but prop erty of the state. It is not quite clear whether the royal castle in .Berlin belongs to the Kaiser absolutely, but the contents do, and their value is estimated at $4,000,000. The Kaiser owns in Germany 74,420 acres of forest property and 47,439 acres of tlllnhlo land, the greater part of which are in the hands of tenants. Out of his landed property in Germany, the Kaiser used to draw a little less than $1,000,000 per annum. The value of the Kaiser's landed property in Germany is over $17,000,- 000 unburdened by mortgages. The entire family fortunes of the Holienzollerns, comprising the entailed estates, are estimated at 175,000,000 marks, $43,750,000. The Crown Prince is also a big land owner. His dukedom of Oels alone Is worth at least $4,000,000. (The End.) TROOPERS HIKE FOR LOAN Chester, Pa., April 25.—Troopers of the Eleventh United States cav alry, hiking from Fort Myer, Va.„ near Washington, to New York to aid the Victory Loan, reached here. There are 250 cavalrymen in the outfit. They are making the trip in heavy marching order and their band accompanies them. Chicago Has First |j Chinese Trading House ! ' Chicago, April, 24. —The Chinese It Industrial and Commercial Associa- j 1 Hon of Chicago, the first of its kind 11 in the United States, has been estab-11 lislicd here, and owuis the building i I at 24 7 West Twenty-second street, j i The organization of this association i < will be followed by the formation of j brandies in otlier cities of the coun-jl try, which will eventually combine i into a Chinese Chamber of Com-11 merce of America. The aim of the j 1 association is to further commercial j i relations between the two countries and to interest American capital in j' China. Coincident with the opening ' of the new association was tiie an- j nouncement of the formation of a' new Chinese steamship line, toward | which $3,000,000 has been subscrlb- | ed by Chinese merchants in San j Francisco, English Language Most Popular Among Japs Tokio. April 24.—English is She | popular language at the Tokio School of Foreign Languages, as out of the 1,957 graduated since the institution was established twenty-two years ago 399 studied English, 330 Chinese, 285 Russian, 275 French, 273 German, 100 Spanish, 130 Korean, 49 Italian, I 2t Hindustani, 15 Malayan, 11 Slain- 1 POSLAM FORCES AILING SKIN TO IMPROVE To be rid of an unsightly skin trou- I Ide assures increased pride, comfort, satisfaction. If your suffering front I eczema's distress lias been intense, i you are entitled to real relief, tile re lief that Poslam can bring you quick- ' ly. it makes tiie work of healing j short and pleasant. A little goes a I long way and does a great deal, the ! skin responds so quickly. Itching ir- ' ritation stops. Pimples and rushes I go, and, best of all, Poslam will not ' can not, harm. Sold everywhere. For free sample | write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. I Poslam Soap is the tonic 'soap for! the skin and will freshen and beautifv I your complexion. ese, and 9 Mongolian. The school was lirst planned us part of the Tokio Higher Commercial School, but shortly became an independent Insti tution with Huron Kandu as director. His son-in-law. Mr. Iburagi, now holds that position. Boys who have completed middle school, correspond ing to the high schools of the United States, and who pass the entrance examinations are eligible. The Japan Advertiser says that this school af fords a barometer of the estimation in which various foreign countries are held by the younger generation, pointing to the fluctuation of the number of those desiring to study Kussiun after the Russo-Japanese war, and German since the Great War began. The Peace Time Quality of !,' . ! King Oscar Cigars ,j ============== will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten i < 7c—worth it. John C. Herman & Co. Makers ' Stop | this! At first signs ot n cold or grip (As Lane's Cold &, Grip Tablets I Don't wait. Delay often leads to I pneumonia. Results are gnarontoeS. I At your druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers