The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 14

| WINES é LIQUORS At Great MENG OWEN ‘ *Won't Sit in gre Room” as With Senator Who A ~ Savin § tacked Tammany. 5; PPS ok I predicted the Prohibi- ¥ Mais ta stores th | uh } tion movement, and the 4 G04 scarcity of all wines and t By liquors with He Shi ¢ # jumpin prices. Months @haner at the McAlpin He ago I putin a tremen @leres not only he w . } dous stock at low prices PY Gide me Senator as ar. | i} iT bought heavily for f ement had provided, by '}\ cash and’ got big dis “ — in the same room with an | counts ‘Therefore, I | |} am able to sell at parte cation. ¢ | positively the lowest 4 are sie uoreny prices in the city. The foe, oes Mr. quality of my goods is Ghetrey, Presiae ue ee ede Q Mr. Murphy, the same which made Geph F. Moss, reached my reputation many 920, apparently in & years ¥ ABO i ii 1 was to have been a the first to which th {| i > Wanted een invited. 30 ‘A cordial rec 1155 Mr. Murphy 1.35 many of tt 2°35 | @ome one showed 5 ting list. At t 2.25 saw that he 1.70 ator Owen, Kirk's) 1.75 ammany and *°* or Martell*** 2.55 @peeches for Mayor ry Gin dveens. ae “I will not sit ha r Peach Liquor 1.25 7 French Vermouth 1.50 si, Italian Ve ermouth,, 1.00 nn 1.40 Pee T Hanldsue’ Chationnae 1.90 pt | 3.75 qt ‘ 55 qt + BO qt 55 qt 180 qt r ise and eco- nomical buyer I offer many exceptional values v in bulk goods. This is a @reun fag Rr psy te n real opportunity to stock | seat'to, mee Me up at these low prices. | CHANCE F FOR 0 OLDER MEN. it you want to avoid paying big prices, order in large quantities while | | i you can. Compare the prices I ask and the Seapecsion division of ti t is | regular prices elsewhere. eking men be! Ce aow Whis! tke y weohZ yesterday ‘atrick $M. ea a aged sixty-four, |* tl Commodore .of the Excelsior Yacht Club | Spanish of Brooklyn, is dead at his home, No. | Duff Gore nderniil es ay ‘a member of the pig sy CI t Dt \(r rrrapansagSxxexaeo8 2 BRSsssesesassssssss: mI EEE a ee ee ee a ee = : = | ; 3 3 3 . 2 = ; $ H | (hud and the | an | ; . | hh y lor over delivered’ free | sg [wataide ot Sew Vorks | | |) Beenie’ L. M. GOLDBERG 4 ye’ e Frensfent of the U | Menta es wo Parmlly rrades” | I 859 EIGHTH AVENUE me | ee 5 PA Re, 7. ’ seed cig’ . i o | om { i Sixth Avenue 548 Fifth Ave. =: hi at 19th Street at 45th Street | i BOUT SIZES:—we have |. } never disguised the size re marks in our shoes. Marked | { i in plain letters and figures i you can read them as easily as / : ) our clerks do. But sizes are ar- a 4 ) t bitrary and feet are individual, kl £7 so experienced salespeop!e are kA v4 if t always necessary to fit shoes _ F Women's i roperly +. d properly. Rh Nes ae See OLD CROW RYE Acsarle a's Finest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE MADE IN KENTUCKY, U.S. A ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918, WE FIGHT AGAIN FOR LIBERTY “T Shall Live An American; I Shall Die An American’ — Webster The United States entered the war one year ago tomorrow because we knew that Germany not only threatened to destroy freedom and world peace forever but also planned to make America the next Belgium. The American People will show the courage, perseverance and patience of Washington and Lincoln. Washington fought seven anxious years before winning—but what a victory! Think of what was gained by the human race for our fathers, for us and our children and for the whole world. It is only a little over 140 years since in the words of Lincoln “Our fathers brought forth on this continent a new Nation, conceived in Liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.” Fifty years ago this pledge was renewed. In fancied security these later years have passed in peaceful progress. We believed the battle for human liberty had been completely won. Devastated and ravished Belgium and thousands of other bloody: deeds of a misguided people proved the error of this belief. ‘There is more work to be done. Again a crafty, selfish, ambitious ruler with a small group of favorites indulges in the insane dreams of the pomp and vanity of the conquerors of old. This small group believe they can put the people of the world back to that condition of servitude so general before America lighted the way to individual freedom. They control the power of the deceived and mistaught people of the German and Austrian Empires. These people have been fooled, organized and trained to be used for the selfish ends of powerful autocrats. Seeing this, we men and women have changed ourselves from a peaceful nation a year ago tomorrow to a vast, united, determined army. “That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth.” Hundreds of thousands of our men and women are bearing arms, making arms and attending brothers, fathers, sons and friends at the battle front. Billions of dollars have been furnished to sup- port and sustain them. More men must go. More women must go. More money must go before we complete the task of preserving forever freedom for the men and women of America and the world over. All our men, all our women, all our children, all our resources are dedicated to this holy cause. We who have not the privilege of fight- ing at the battle front will work our minds and our bodies to their utmost that our labor will produce the wealth to support our fighting forces. We believe in America and in the patriotism, honesty, ability and methods of our chosen leaders. We will present a solid, confident, cheerful unwavering front to our enemies abroad and their agents here. To our boys we will send this thought rolling across the Atlantic every day: “Fight for us there. We are working and praying for you here.”’ This is the platform of every American: Therefore I, as an individual, do solemnly promise I will constantly support our boys by every means in my power. By my Faith; By hard daily, thoughtful Work and Thrift that I may ‘arn more, have more and give more; By Cheerfulness in the face of war news of any character Army, our Navy, our future. By Confidence in our Government, our By taking upon myself a personal responsibility for the success of the Liberty Loans, the War Savings Stamps, food and fuel conservation, The American Red Cross and all other national service movements, by helping others to know how to be TRUE AMERICANS, and by thinking of these Duties when I speak of Our Country and the war. Lord @ Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street lll llllSEe=—S>=EEEEEElaSESEE=E=aananaan=