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Why You Need a Metropolitan Paper 1n Your Home Do you know of any other expenditure of 60 ‘cents a month from which father, mother, son'and , daughter, old and young, can secure so much infor- 3 mation, education and entertainment? i , Taken in conjunction with the important local hews in your Home Paper, the Metropolitan Paper will bring all the world to your fireside every evenin , ;and_that,.we submit, is the place in your home whic h Chi": , ,Daily News can occupy, to your ad- me an? profit. It is this leading Metropolitan Paperâ€"~The Chicago Daily Newsâ€"~which you may have deliv- ered to your home every week-day for IS 'CENTS A WEEK. In Chicago this leading Metropolitan Paper is The Chicago Daily News-â€"-first 1n Chicago 1n cable news, 111 telegraph news; first 1n industrial, financial and market news; first 1n features, in circulation and in advertising. There is a recognized leading paper in each of these six big citiesâ€"some one newspaper which (compared with the others) has a larger and more competent news-gathering staff, stationed at more strategic news “points” throughout the world. London, Paris, Berlin, New York, Washington and Chicago are the great news-distributing centers of the world. The papers in these SIX great Cities therefore are. expected. to print all the news of all the worldâ€"first. In this respect these Metropolitan Papers are in a Class by themselves. In this sense you are living to-day in two worlds â€"â€"the smaller world ’round about you and the greater world outside. YOu need news of both worlds. , Y0ur local Home Paper keeps you fully informed of the world at home, but the equally vital news of the greater world is best brought to you every eve- ning by the Metropolitan Paper. To-day’s problems in Europe and Asia may be your problems to-morrow. It is therefore necessary for you to know, quickly and certainly, what your most distant “neighbors” are thinking, planning and doing. The world IS in a ferment, and all the world 18 now your neighbor. ~ ALL THE WORLD IS NOW YOUR NEIGHBOR DOWNEBS GROVE aroma. WAC-ROY]; ILLINOIS LBOPOLD ALETRINO. Amsterdam, Hana. Holland. a journalist of Amsterdam well ELLA ANKER, writin. from London on veraed in Dutch politics and finance. Scandinavian topica. The Chicago Daily News also maintain: News Bureau: of its own in Washington and New York. . The foregoing merely presents the hilt service which The Chicago Daily New: can be In r family as an Indispensable. WOR Dâ€"newspaper. Future announcements will descai e The Dally News as a Domestic Pa râ€"will allow in man exclusive features for your: or old. boy or rl. parent or chi d and for general fan-ii y reading. he Chicago Dail ews I! usually a 34-9!!!) newspacfiz, eight columns to the page. a It costs nearly 000,000 a year to produce The so Daily News. or about 319,000 per lune, one of En land's great newlpapera, the Daily Chronicle of London‘ are that “TIC manually mlahyfarnahnmalagmhlhwl. DR. MARIO BORSA. Milan. Italy. is lendin political writer on the Corriere dell: gen, Milan; was the best informed italian correspondent at the Peace Con- ference. HA1. O'FLAHERTV. Stockholm. a gifted Amecican cmrespondem with a wide knowledge of European affairs. WILLIAM R. GILES. resident corre~ cpendent at Peking, who has wriuen many notable storiek of Chinese affairs and has visited Manchuril. \longnlia Shantunyv an! Korea in the course of hi: study of conditions there. ERNEST W CLEMENT. resident cor. respondent «f The Daily News at Tokyo Cd as one of the mm: intrrpid of American war corrm; lmh. made A. R. DECKER served during the war principally on the French front. When America entered the fight .‘Ir. Decker became attached to the Amer ican naval patrol off the coast of France. “m0" the armiatice came Mr. Decker was sent immediately into the (‘entral Empires and was one of the first American newwaper men to rrwh Ptrlin, He sent .1 nntnl-le «trim of meuagr: from the <ent m‘ the into llv'mzwrian Lnlsheris: government in Braapest. LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE, regardâ€" EDGAR ANSEL MOWRIZR. Rome rorrespumlent of The Dally News‘ performed unusual leak nf reporting during the war. He “an frequently under fire “hen the great day: of Italian histnry were helm: livevl. tak- ing part in the retreat of the Italian army after the disaster ol (‘aporetta JOHN F. BASS' nuler unrk as 3 var corrhp mdcn: Mihn‘l‘ mcr 3 mm- at years aml im-lm‘H «wk: in the Balkans. Ute near cad. Russia and France. OOPDON STILES. Inna num‘iatrd with the London "Win: uf The Daily X-ww 5‘ "cm resivlnu mrrnmmdrm ‘u -l:|rj: - --i The Daily N. u ~ ”MC: in “crlm. at H L'mcr dcn Lin 'cn. (onfcrenre at Versailles. His Work was cnnsidrrcd of an high a character that the French government gave him Hu- mcatvt hnnur in in . mnmnml. the insignia n! (he Lt‘giun v-i Hnnnr, PAUL SCOTT MOWRER is head «If the Paris office at The Daily Newt. During the war he passed many long periods “ill: the troops at the trout. deuribing the great ntTemite of four years’ warfare, including Verdun. the ( hampague. the Somme. battles .-I the Aisne and the «cowl battle at the Marne-«(Including will! the Peace in than? of the London office of The Daily Newt for nearly twenty years His wartime intern-nu with Lord Haldane :Ind Viscount (irey were re- published in practically every news. gape per of am standing in the world. Bell was recent'y honored by a test: mania] dinner III l.I‘,mIlon attended by III.IIIy famous juurnulists and pub~ III men. at \Vhith he “as cp'alled an amlmseador of understanding between (Ireut Britain and America." The Chicago Daily News maintains permanent ofliees in London, Paris, and Berlin. It maintains a larger staff of special correspondents of its own in Europe and the Far Hashâ€"where worldJristory is now in the making~than any other newspaper. This is in addition to the very complete world-news service of The Associated Press. which has COTl'eipOllants all over the habitable globe. llere are the names of some of the famous correspondents who are gathering and cabling directly and exclusively to The Chicago Daily News important and informing world-newgz No American newspaper is better organized to give you the needed world- news day by day than The Chicago Daily News. Other fnrcign correspondents m' The t hiragu Daily News are: EDWARD PRICE BELL has been The World-Newspaper PERCY L. MEOOY, at Sydney, Ausâ€" tralia. A. W. CURTIS. correspondent at Kobe. Japan. pahle studem of Balianrafiii}! 'vaâ€"éwis_n6; in Bern, Switzerland. He is an authority on Bulgaria and Macedonia. W. J. L. KIEHL, correspondent at The ‘iague. Holland WILLIAM! LBRAVDEN resident cor- respondent in Dublin Ireland. W. L. MANSON. correspondent in Giu- gow. Scotland. R. W. THOMPSON, Kingston. Jami“. a member of the scaff of the Kingston blr‘aner. writes rm Ru<sian tnpics. is a Georgian nobleman. who was exiicd under the czar {nr his liberal views. For many years he was a close friend and co- worker of Prince Kropotkin and other lihcrrl lenders. GEORGE WITTE. («IW‘H Germany and (he now cmlntries nn the cane"! and muthcrn borders of Hermany. He has tram-led widely in central Eu- rnpc. a profeasur in lhc Univorcity nl' Dart!- recht. Holland. is rcprmcming The Daily NPWQ with the armies of Admiral Knlchak in mete-m Russia. He is an authority (in RuSsian affairs. ISAAC DON LEVINE H a yum; writer nf unusual l‘rilltancy. the an- tlmr of several lmolu and magazine articles. who has hem sent by The Daily News to tell real stories of what is taking place in smiet Russia. He was permitted to enter l’etmgrad and Moscow by the Lenin gmcrnmcnt. and hts descriptions of Conditions there have caused interest not only :n America. but in Europe. wumd mur uf invesfigutiun n! I’oIInd and adjoining coumnu. Mr. (Sufi lwrki ii an authority nu Poland. and during his trip in 102610 (Incu- regiom. “.1th (Incy were under the heel of Germany. he “an enabled to gain I knnwk‘dg’c of many inside fnch and to mrry thew with lum through Ill: (kr- nnn barriers In 1h: nuzsi-lc world. WILLIAM E. NASH. is a graduate of Harvard and an accomplished lin- guist. He w.“ attached to general headquarters, U. S. army. at Chau- munt. France. as an Intelligence ofli- t'cr. rem-hing enemy ncwspapcrs Ind um'urmatmn. His currcnpuudcnco from Paris and also {tom Fiume and Trieste has attracted much attention. gonsnmmg __STEP[MNOVE. 1 ca- MICHAEL FARBMAN is a careful student of Russian affairs. He has made \aluublc studies of conditions in the German republic and in the new Balkan smtcs. an enviable reputation for himself dur- ing the war by his exclusive descripâ€" tions of the fighting on Gallipoli and the retreat of the Serbian army through the Albanian mountains. Mr. Browne has just completed an investi- gation into the conditions in Asiatic Turkey W. TCNERKESOFF. who also LUDOVIC H. GRONDIJS.. ANTHONY CZARNECKI is on his y" nall‘ E4 6