ffVlsyiffQ EEflGEB PMEAPKEPHTA", SATTJEDAY,' JAtfTTABY 15.,' 191G. illTOMC SWEEP IF ALBANIA NEXT lOVEMMLKANS '&r Control of Adriatic jfEittoral to Precede Sa- (ASS. MEN AND SUPPLIES PAItlS. Ann. 15. f4-nti nil of Serbia nnd more than three- . th fJcrmnn nllles, Albania Is to FLinouercd before the Teutonic forces Lrfft Ihelr ''IK rirlvo nBnlnst Snlonlcn. ac- 4hg to U'e Salomon corrcsponucm oc ?,.t.n t Pnrls. A llspch from Snlonlcn aas: S..inn troooa arc oulttlng Monaa- KsVXlnK replaced by Ocrmnna. of whom ISSkrhare nrrlvcd already. Ocrmnn of IW"" ..... tini them troonn nlll en. I.?itr with the Austrlans In cleaning up IJEnii. after which they will Join the frwy tfh,ch ,s t0 nJvnnc? ""B"1"81 Salon- ifiiirnians have becn hard nt work In KUirn Serbia durlns the last fciv lmrr . ...it.ilti(r fhrt rnllwnv Unprt fop thn EKhortntlon of bl Rims, nmmunftloii Jil provisions MASS hismuuki;i. plll Pnrlslen's Snldnlcn. corrc- tiShient reports that German mil forma Ebelns distributed nmons the HulKnr- f soldiers ns mn:iii iu iihi- rtWft ffhicn mo miiKiirmun i.-il-kuu. nrortat numbers of shells containing RinhrilatlnK .ncs arc behiB stored on IMm Oreeh border by the Germ-ins lift'ThR UCriimilw i niretuiiiH uw int-ir iSncentratloit of men and munitions," Ivirtt tiio Salonlca correspondent of tho IfH Journal. "An entire German dlvls fcn hah Just nrrlvcd at Xnnthl. Acro Jfenif are IjcIiiK built and ncroplancs trt rfurlilnK." SLAVS OX rtOMANIAN Hn. Ri dlinatch from ttudapest says that tlii Ittisuo-ttumnnliui rrontlor has been fcloied and that post nnd tclccrnph ler ttlcti has been suspended. Tho inove Imonts of Itu'slan troops nre co'ntlmil'm. Iflt'erdlnp to the dispatch, nnd It Is be- j llcrcd that the iiussinn oiiensive in ua tllrln Is to be carried out on n itrnnd Hteale. JThe Petrosrad concspondent ot the Ci Times srjb: ft2rfM.fint. nHrnnnra lnsflfv frt Mirt Ir. r&stlulllty of the ltusslan attacks In Oillcla and In tho Bukowlna. Their baronet cnaM03 nre ucscriucu as icrrime and their artillery so overvvhelmlns that H demolishes speedily the strongest fortl- flcjitlons erected Dy von .viacKcnsen a x- prls. The cannonaded area of thn 6tb-p'' looked llko n district ravaged by rf earthquake. yBU cclebratlont wero held in Budapest Wd'YIenna yesterdny when the capture tf'OrttlnJe was officially announced. tfgVxIs pnraded tho streets for several bwrs. HRDorts from Allied sources that the 'Auitro-Hunsarlan and Montcnecrln innles had nprced upon nn nrmistlco wff 'contradicted by nn olllclal report on BsllcAn operations Issued by the Vienna ,Vir'OfIlce, which states that tho pursuit ejth' rctreatlns soldiers of Jlontcnesro libelnR prosecuted. tThe report, transmitted from hendaunr- tr under dnte of January 14, says: fc'The Montenecrlns. nbandonlnc their MdoH&l (Cettlnie). are lru retreat In the tTwholo south and west front. Austro- vnui'6aiiai( tiuuja jjutnuiHK fcuu cuviiiy Wive passed tne line or iiuuua-ucttinjc-' iQrflb-Crahovo and entered JIonteneRrln 6ter,rltory east ofDlleca nnd near Avto- ifac. fAtistro-Hun(rnrlan troops nenr Grahnvo capiurca rnrce cannon, wun. tneir un MrsJ also E00 rides, one machine sun and quantity of ammunition." MERLIN ORDERS NEW & WAIi II Y STITIMARINES Mtlnanl from rnjre One Were there has been any offenso com- iittrd. the higher authorities have In- kted upon tho most rigid InvcstlRatlon tbo sternest possible punishment for flpersons found culltv. ItTbe three cases mentioned tiv thn Bfltlih Government wero Investigated oroujhly at the time by compotent Ger- W naval authorities," sas the note. He three Incidents mentioned bv tho Irtish nntft Ivurn tlin alnlttir nf ttiA ratibic. the attack by a German destroy- rjipon a untlsh submarine (claimed by Fiapu to nave takon place In Danish niprmi waters) nnd the destruction of 'British steumshln Itucl. Ipj note continues: t"Itt all thiee caBca the German naval intended only to destroy hostile FW' and not slay helpless persons at- BDt'n 111 R.1VJI tllAtt ltirrta aanHnra l,tl)ef'nrltlsh Government to the contrary Ht be repudiated with nil decisiveness untrue. 3e German Government believes It reject as Inacceptablo tho Hrltlsh csal to submit thesn tin,'., mavq "Slwltll the Itartilnir- man in n rnurt ,Vperlcan navul oltlcors. The Imperial- irrrnment tal,cil tno 8taml tnat charKCS m memuers ot the Uerman navy t be Investleute,) hv ito u.- on..,.. u T w - - v VWII'V authorities und every surety is elven i unprejutucea verdict and where cssary lusr tmnutimuni fiia KRermany has advanced no other ro wtlto the Uritlsh Government In the toni case, not doillllln-r fnr- mn,u., l R 'ourt-martlal composed of Drltish uiuccni woum tie suitable to punish im ' B ,Dr lne wordly mid . niuriiur. Mni request was all .more Justified licran nin.invita tral Americans. Hiihmitie n (), iirit. K Government, placed the guilt upon ......auui-r oi mo crew pi the Ilurn- 1 note ileplnr 4l,n nAK.nn.. .nn.. Mt Ensland does not recognise the Fy of the situation, a precipitated !e Uaralons Incident, has decided to fa.T.i """ uirect negotiations with wiUsh Government relative to the German Government therebv feels pcompelled to take the punishment J.5WU Unatoned crimn Inln Kb nurn and adopt measures of reprisal Wndlmj to IhR nrnvnmllnn nvg L?te Ig conclusion. jbj conc'udlng paragraphs of the i"""""' virtually gives notice, of --. .nwljn ot submarine activity in? ,walrs. saying, "The British 4nent. Undr Itmntu r.i-ovu Vinu jMnfllled the justlHed demands for an n oc the Ilaralong case and ?i V J'naa8 llse,f responsible for humanity, It desires no longer to j i tne case of German Bub- r- oi tne first r"les of war, '4T, that enemlpa InpnhoMtniprl fni- r'actlon. be sinH " BN NAURS rw miiww VITAL STATISTICS UUUBAU Charles S. Miller AnnnintP,! tn fe?d Miss Neva R, Deard?rff of Health anif nhnrlll -Knt. 3y BDCotnltt II.. ni I a i.i r Itlf i ""-s- v4ic a, iUf mt Vital statutica. He will auc kfSi.Jfl R- llorn whet re- 5iTif ." ttccept a position with . vj. untcipai Hesesrch. ThW CS.""16 'hat a physician has IBUU it "" vhleC oi lhB O'v'on LPMlntmentVOf Doctor Miller Is F one imt h-, , i f JV ald Ulrestor Kruwrt. PyLa.yar, " -- "--, s - K- a a CROWN PRINCE OF MONTENEGRO Onco famous as the reputed oHr inal of Prince Danilo in "Tho Merry Widow," he h now n ninn without a country and has been forced to flco to Italy from tho invading Austrians. BRITISH SHELLS COVER RETREAT IN BALKANS Cmillniipil frnm I'nitp One nre coins' to fall back tr the Greek bor der. Haven't you heard anything nbout It back In Salonlca7" , I hadn't His riuestlnn was the first sign of the coming retreat. On thli spot, the very next day, ,dend Uritlsh nnd French soldiers were to He among tho holly shrubs nnd Ttulgnrs were to charge with bayonets, shouting their Crysof "No pret, no nosh." "It's been cold here," explained the sol dier, "but I've becn healthier than I've over been before in my life. Why, when tho war began I couldn't stand nny hard ship. If t wasn't In bed by 10 o'clock every night suffered nil day for It. I had Indigestion terribly. Now I haven't slept In a bed for five months, and I eat anythlnT. nnythln? nnd enjoy It. War bents pills, I tell you. "All this artillery firing makes me laugh. That bli? Kngllsh gun Isn't hitting anything, nnd here are throe IJulgiirlnn batteries over there that haven't hit any where near anybody. They ought to send word to each other about how far thev'ro missing. If they don't help each other out they'll waste nn nwful lot of ammu nition." Ho had to be going, at last. Would I walk along tho road with him? "Itlght around tho turn here some of the Hulgnrlan shells are well aimed," ho snld "They're paying a good deal ot at tention to this turn this afternoon." It was like getting ready to Jump Into n cold bath to start off with him. I know that (jftcr I got my feet to working they would carry me along, but tho hard part wan to make nn excuse and return to the ravine. My right foot started, however, and then m left, nnd, GO feet further oni wo pnsscd the turn nnd faced n mllo stretch of road, cut along tho fnce of the hill. Helow us was the valley of Costoiino; ncross It four ifllles nway were the hills where the Bulgarians wore. A few soldiers were on the rond, walking singly. "Along here you may get n shell nny time," said the Frenchman. "I havo to wnlk along hero n dozen times a day to get to my dugout from the kitchen back there In tho ravine, Want to seo my dug out?" I did, nnd n qunrtcr-mlle walk along tho road brought us to, a llttlo ravine on tho side of which was a soldier's home, part ly a hole nnd partly tent. Two othe,r soldiers In the dugout were packing up their belongings. "Just to be ready If wo go." they ex plained On a fire outstdo tho du?out v.aa n. tin pall with steaming contents. It wasn't coffee, r wnsn't rum. It was half and half. I must hne two drinks of :t. It had nn awful buzz In It. "Wo get two dippers full of wlno and half a dipper full of whisky overy day." explained n soldier. "And wo need It In the cold, too." I figured It out ns amounting to n quart of wine and three 15-cent drinks of whisky. ' "Are jou a tourist?" asked one of tho Frenchmen. "Mon dleu, you silly!" exclaimed his friend. "What wpuld a tourist bo doing here? He's u jioivsnapermnn." I explained that six of us had been brought out to the lattlefleld and that I has lost the main p' y, but that we wero to gather again at the waiting auto mobiles at 5 o'clock. "Well, It's time to go then, paid my friend looking at his w istwatrh "Good luck to you," they all Halt, ns I went away. I wished them good luck, too, for they needed it more than I did. What happened lo these Trench zouaves 21 hours later when the llulgarlan rush began I don't know. Was all the new health ot the llttlo French soldier thu new health of which he was so proud ended by a llulgarlan bullet or a llul garlan bayonet thrust? On the hillside as I returned, per haps a 1W yaids from the French bauery which topped the hill, another Bulgarian shell burst DOTS ARE SAFE. "They never shoot a shell ul a single man. It's too expensive," my French friend has told me, and It was a com forting' thought to the Bulgarians ncross the valley, the llttl dots of human be. Ings that passed singly, along this road weren't worth potting at with shells that cost about (25 each. It was good to feel like a dot; to know that though a New York Insurance company thinks your life worth Borne thousands of dollars the Itul- gars counted It at less man i Rack a the automobiles the party was gathering- for the departure from the battleground. Every one of, us had heard from some soldier that the French and Drltish were going tp fall back. We all put two and two together on the way back, remembered a'l - signs we had seen dutJng the day the fugitive, the trains bound for Greeceand finally we agreed on this: "The Allies are getting ready t re- 'ter In the evening we found out that te were right. Thieves in Three Germantowrt Stores Thieves visited three stores, located next door to each other in Germantowa today and among the things taken were a. new pair of glove and $3. The tlrst place entered was the millinery store of the Misses Atkins, at M03 Germantown avenue. The cash register was force4 otien and 3 was Uken The piano store of W N Ackley. at SiOI Germantown avenue, was forced open from the rear. A lair of glove left In the place by Sir Ackley was stolen The shoe store of Frank A. Kramer, at 3509 Germantown aenue. was tbe last place to be entered, Nptbtns was taken, there, the tbleves evidently becomtos frisntepeo. U. S. GETS PAPERS i TAKEN BY BRITISH FROM V0NjAPEN Ambassador Page Receives Documents Showing Ger man Attache Paid Bomb Plotters GAVE WERNER HORN $700 t-ONDON. .Inn. ',. Documents, Including clmck stubs nnd bank nccounta, conosimndcncc and other nnpers tnken fmm Captain Trnnz von Papon, roryiud German Military At tache to the t'nltod States, ucro turned over Inst nlaht by the Uritlsh Foreign Olllco tn Ambissndor Page for transmis sion to the Got eminent nf the United Stntes. They disclose these fncts: First. Frequent nnd heaiy pamcnt by Ambassador on llcrnslnrff to Captain von Pnpen for the "War Ititelllgcifcc Of fice" nnd Tor other purposes unexplained. Second A pnjment bj von Papon of (TOO through G. Amswlck & Co. to Wer ner Horn, the German reset vlat now under Indictment foi attempt ns in destiov the" Vnnceboro (Me.) bridge Just previous to the attempt Third. The inymenl of taWO Into Captain von Pnpen's account by the Oeiinnn Em bassy In Washington tho d.ty beforo tho attache diew his check for tho Horn p.u tnent. Fourth. Pnjnient of JIM to F. Ktion. fcrlo through O. Amswlck & Co. Kucp ferle committed suicide In n llrlllsh prison pending fils trial as a Herman spy. Fifth. Heavy pN merits by von Pnpen to the German Consulate, nt Seattle prloi to tho Seattle explosion Sixth. Payments by tho Military At tache to nrlous persons who havo figured prnmlncntl) In the activities of German agents In the United Htntes. Seventh II. von Mysenburg, reported Overman Consul In Now Oilenns, In a let tor to von Papon after the tatter's recall expressed tills wish "May here also the day of reckoning come and our Govern ment find again Hint Iron determination with which alone one cm make nn Im pression here." Among tho papers tnken b the Uritlsh authorities from Captain von Pnpen, when tho ship upon which he was re turning homo was brought Into Fal mouth, were his check Rtubs, his bank books, his flnnnclnl accounts nnd letters from the Tllggs National Hunk In Wash ington, In which he kept his account. Tho JiOO or more Items thus recorded evidence of payments to nrlous persons who hnvo figured prominently In tho nativities of German agents In tho United States, nnd to JCucpferle, who operated in America beforo his arrest in Ungland ns n spy nnd who preferred death by suicide to facing trial. A letter "from, the former mllltnry nt tflcho from Gehclmrnth Helnrlch F. Al bert, the German flscnl ngent In the United States who pluyod ho prominent n part In the exposures of German propa ganda, furnishes proof thnt tho tens of thousands of dollars checked out by Capt. von Papon personally In tho United States docs not account In full for nil the moneys expended by him there In tho Interest of Germany. For the Gc hclmrath wrltea: "You will receive In Germany the long-Intended report of ex penses paid through my account on your behalf." M3IE. IlEKNIIAHDT SAYS SHE IS DETERMINED TO TOUIt U. S Not All Plots in World Can Haltllcr Plan, She Avers LONDON', Jan. 15. All the diabolical plots In tbo world cannot keep Mine Sarah Ucrnhardt from making another "farewell" tour of America, she assured a correspondent hero today. The Intel vlovv came Just at the end of her performance of "I.es Cathedrals' n striking Indictment of German destruction of cathedrals In France nnd Glanders, that packs two big houses dully In London. "I havo received scores of threatening letters from America," said tho divine I Snruh. "They were signed with tcr-r-lble Teutonic names. (A shrug of tho dlvlno shoulders.) But I defy them. I would havo gone sooner had It not been for mv phslclans' orders. I will go In, October. I have no fear. If I must die In America, It must be. 'It Is fate foreordained. Hut I shall bo fully Insured against assassina tion." "Tlou mean your llfo insured?" she was asked. "Oh, no, no not that," she replied. "As surance that my company will bo enabled to get back to Franco, thnt they will not be financially embai rassed. that they will not bo held llnble tor dainngo to somo one's property If 1 am blown up. I must take so many precautions usually un thought of." Mme, Hernhnrdt Is Intensely Interested In American politics Sho believes Presi dent Wilson too apathetic and thinks 4ic should hnvo broken off relations w.th Ger many long ago. APABTMENTS N. E. CORNER 17TH AND WALNUT STS. 2v V5 r " && &fateb mm I SBfcSJSSS ss v?A 5&.S2 S This 13-story concrete and steel flreoroof structuru reaches tbo high est point of development us yet al- .li.l In n wn r t h..n iwinjlMtplinn nnd may ba properly styled a per fect place of abode fl An earnest uffurt has been mada to offer a matchless home to thosu whose nri$t' consideration Is not to count the cost alone, but to procure that which they desire; where thrrs Is only -perfection, the size and char acter of which may be selected and shaped according to the distinctly requirements of the Individual U Suites are arranged from two rooms and one path to ten rooms and hve baths. I The location Is excellent, being; convenient to the business and shop, ping centres and yet not too near. All things considered, the rnul are moderate. I Further Information, arrange meats for Inspection and reserva tions may be made through, NORMAN S. SHERWOOD Hit WALNUT STREET ilsiilgnv 3fgt, r By W ( ISes 1 - r'GLOKGE A. CHAMBERLAIN f $fyX Wfflry SUGGESTIONS IN LAST OFFICIAL REPORT OF DIRECTOR TAYLOR Prompt rat ficaticn ct nn cperafnp; ntrrecment between city an-l Philadelphia Rap:d Tiati-it Cmpany, including provHon " universal free transfers, is imperative, The agreement rlnuld contun provision for the nayins in of $19, 500,000 by Union Tiaeti-n tlocklHd ra. Preferential payments to ttnnsit ccmpnii''- by r'tv should ho baio I on money actually paid in by stockholders of Un'on Tract'on and P. R. T, companies, Tho Stale Legislature rhould pass a bill nlrca-1? drawn tin, pTividinR for tho through'! outing of cars between lino- ownel by ,h? ci'y atitl lines owned by corporations in firft-clais c'tien. Special election should be held lo approve an incicao in the city's indejitcdn?ss by $50,000,000 for trnnsit. Revised estimates give following figures for costi of vn iotn lines! Urond street subway , . J37.fO0.Oi0 Frank ford elevated with Hyberry line 7.-fl0 060 Woodland acnue olovntcd 3,300.0o5 Parkway-Roxbo'ough , . , . , , 7.l6t OflO Chestnut street rubwnv ,S 8.05,030 TAYLOR'S LAST REPORT I URGES S-CENT FARES j Continued from I'rtKr tine thnt evn should an imroemont for IN) operation of tbo nn IMioa ni' bo r.vlfleil lictureii tho oll nnd tho Phliailtlph'n ltnp'd Transit (Vmpanv, the rlty. novor thelojs, cmilil run rnis f'nni II"" c'tv-b'lHt linos on the romp nn -owned I lion The onK condition would ho tie payment of n nominal renlnl to the rrmpany. Prompt nctlon lit nil pait'es to ratify or amend the pioont tentative agree-m-nt lietHecn tho oltj and tho company In older to insure the abolition of the 1-cont oxchnngo t'ekcts and Philadelphia llnpld Transit operation of the llnea will be pnrtlculiulv urjed In the teport, In this connection two suagestlnni touatd the amendment of the pieeut tentative agreement will he mtilo nn the basis of iccoKtiltlou b tho city of cash actually paid In on the stock of the Union Trac tion Company and the Philadelphia llnpld Transit Company. Tho suggestions will bo, first, tint the preferential pi incuts by the city to tho Philadelphia llnpld Tianslt Company, ns provided In tho tentative ngrcomont, to protect tho transit company against loss es due to diversion of tialllc fiom tho present to tho new lines, be based upon hctunl Investments liv the stockholders of tho tianslt cmiipnnv nnd the Union Trnctlon Compntn. nnd sernnil, thnt pro vision be made for the Investment b tho UnloiyTi action stockholders of a balance of llA000 still owli" to Ill-ike up their full capitalization J I 111 . Illll SSUs -'I - ""T"-!! -- MtP J& m "' GASPING, she "pushed 11 I ; 1 1 WlTn3feBfc4!i ' f W '' '''i' '' .Siw P . VJAlan from her, 3j I ' M ' Ei IlllmtUil1 f'" ' iiJtm3 "L movetf sl'ow,y backward f T Illll BH m 1 ( n SS5Ssi- " V Ka ? " to the door, and opened r3 i II L .H 111 . zilkz wM - the latch- The train If! Illll i IS Ii Or l U 1 ' I h'-' M?ZJ& ' started. Alix passed J 8 "' I ll -lilSi '"' I " ' 1 tTHSllS' 'ImgM' '" - though the door and lliil " II II - ik ftl III ' ' ' ' .SuBsS "f -"' rushed to the platform,. g lil -Hrl Illll . - i IH ! fc0zS2Z kvzS, drop the trap on the ilfll (llllr i MbIi J',' r pJSC L 'r stePs- She pushed open illll flllll' rJ-flaaSlL 'C f' f ' v '' e door and JumPed. Ill II i? '- i'?!!a8f'.. ' ' AS ."-.' The train was moving 1 if to 91 11'' .' "'"V ' yP5 ' - vory slowly but Alix IS i -"Srf&l If'S-"- ' w r' ' reelcd Aid would have p I If v' iufflwfllli 1 ' r ' in lanen naa it noc oeen ior ,i if''"-( p-' j.lf iff! ft 'v'' si,fiv ss' ' " n PassneT baggageman. Ml '''jf;-.v- ''-, -?y '- saf' yjy --fZ, ' Alan's white face was at P - v-xj -C-' t-J-1 -1 the window. I 1 f ,5: .ffi ii1 - r 2&-2Zg$ZZs-' Jlj&C 'SsSs'sr. r sTZ s&yy's' I Ys75&5f&&&& M m (?& 1 I W 1 1 X - . 1V Jfr?7AffiMMS& Ai story fresh and unhackneyed in treatment and thsme, full of high literary qualities, thrilling situa tions, vivid pictures of romantic corners of the world i and intense interest. We want to give you the first , five chapters in a neat little booklet. All you need do i is fill out and niail the coupon on th-s right and the ' booklet will be sent to you at once ; or you may pre sent the coupon at the Evening Ledger Office or at , Ledger Central, and the booklet will be handed to you, I The story starts on Saturday January 22, in tho Under the oMImnlen of Director Tajl'f. It will n between ttft.O'f. OfW tnd tls Or00.V to equip Tor npettlHti the clty Ift'llt cleiat-il and mitiwuy lines. V ider the len nl'o it'i-rcticnt V'hefoliy tho Phil ntto'plitn 1!t i'd TrtinrK Company would boocm" tin op rntlux rompnny, this co-il of equipment rntild be mot through ,ilir "ii Mil tn -f $l1,W0,on by tho Union Ttn--!'n idUi"Mr, for t'tl- ronson pnr tlnilnr emphns's will bo l-tld on the need fn this p.nvi.-lon In tho -cpo-t. The s 'wxt'ot!!'. In effort would Rlvo ft fi per cent cumulative return to the nfoo -lioldem of lut'i romrr.iilcs on the cash nctunlh pn.il In slntc nil, the tl'ne of ruoiiFtrmtloii. Tho cnnir-ra'ntlo l for the nliolillon of oXrhniiRu tickets wotil I be Inci cured, but this Inoiense would bo off rct by udtiitlons In the pio'eiontlal pnv inonts to tbo company. The ptcfcieiitlat payments would bo In nitlnuiil notrsnry to make the net Income of tho company o.ich join equal to $2. 130 000, or fi per cent, on $10.".00,000 Union Trnctlon ttock (paid In) and on nppioxlmntely $.10,000. 000 Philadelphia Itujild Tianslt stock (paid In). The obligation of the rlty, how ever, would under no i luMmistnncrs bo moic than $ (100,000 n jear, iflid this would bo collected ntil.v from the on'iiitloti of tho cit -built lines The icpoit will cnutnlu a completely revised I'stlinntp of the cost of conjunc tion of the lines now undo, way and thoso iccoiiimoiideil. Tho lovlslon Is bnsed utioii the savings mado In con tracts nlioadv lot, nod It will nlso In clude 20 per n lit added to cover co-t of englnceilng. lntotet ami lequhcd sink ing fund p.ivmcnts The costs nio for ionstruc4lon clone fthd do not includo equipment Tho itrns: follow Itrond stro-t subwnv. with delivery loop, $37.70o10 This estimate Is subdi vided s follows Delivery leap, lint In cluding curves nt Uroart street, $SW),000. Nortbonsl lnllrh on Itoulovnrd to Hlslng Sri avent e II Soo,n in N'oithwost branch, I.osan to Uernnntown. .' lri.lVlO. Hrond -'r. ot, fmni t.ei t'l' I tlnnil to Olnoy nve mie. JictuiV i 'cwrn nt i.ocnst ftreot nnl ixlt rtioot. 2?,i ooto, and Hrond ptitet real estate. 1.0UOO Frnnkford o'evated. Inc'iidlng Hyberry tin . tT.W.COl This nmount Is divided ns follows Frnnkfot . nvonu, construc tion, ,,(; rel ostnte, e0O,), nnd llvlwrry tine, constiurtloi Hand assumeil lo bo nhlnlnul w'thoiil roRt), I1,100,ro. IVort'laml nvonue olovntcd. $3.f0,000, of whlci JITO.OOl) Is (or real cstnto. l'.i'xv,ii-liOxuoroujili if.,n -elevated .Inc. n,uC,(, of which JIOO.OOO Is for teal estate. , .. Tho total for nil Hups would be o. ro,o J. Tht reMrt vvl'l eontaln the following i.'ri th'nnl r-1 onimoidn"nns First. A npfclnl election lo Incrensc tho itiyninihli i ,.i j .. a i.ojnt or 130, (kO.TO foi lians': (.eiCKprno!!' Mocond. 1 ol ow.r t tlio election appro prl.ttions fhoilld bo made tor the comple tion oT tho tlrcn! .trcct rubwnv, Includ iv: tho r'd vo y 'oop nnd elevated b ttnrhet., tho completion or tho Prank-loi-d elevated, nnd IT sitlsrnctory aiiiuiKO. nidus slioulci -in' bo cotn.'lolod with the oxlstln? H.ttcm lor tho oporitlon of tho linos, then apprcpr!a"oti nliou'd he made nt onto foi tile vo'wtruc loti of the Chest nut street ubwn Th'rtl. Prompt coiistn c1 o:i of tho W'rodlrtnd avcijur deVntcd roiilicctlng wl'!i,thn SlarKet i"reet e.cvntcu nenr win iT't' rourtlt-lSesliiiilitg of tl.e Northwest gubw y elevated ns soon n opcrntlng niecmctit with P. 11. T. can be com pleted Mfili-A slight change .n the ullgnmoiit or the Hrond street subvvuy. whlrh will moan n navlng In construction cost nnd nt the ilnino time icivo adtqualo space for mi ndillllon.il ntihuny between Pllboit street and Illdge uveiiuo foi occtipntlcni In tho future bv the Pomisylvnnln Hall rond Comp.mv or other tinckf-. Sixth Prompt irtlim on the toiitnllvo agieoiueiit betvvepii tho cltv nnd the Phil ndclphln llnild Tianslt Compaliv Seventh The prompt pur.Mi 'o by tho clt of all ie.il estate and icnl estate case ments ncic'saiv loi till" Hues, Including that on Chestnut ntioet. eighth Pmmpt beglnnliig on the S-Mh Ward high-speed Biitfaco lino. Ninth Passage by tho State l.eglsintuio of .i bill piovldlng tor the through-routing of oai s between lloo.s built and owned by the iltlos of tho llrst class and lines built .iiul ovvnod m oipointlons CV ' v ' -Nv J. ?W . ". f f f 0 X fJ 'J? f -r f'7S BPiausaBRn urn saantianatil M B I Circulation Department Philadelphia, Pa. JJ ' i Please send me your booklet containing the J ! first five chapters of "HOME," FREE. . p fi ,- ' fl watne . . , , ,,.,,. j a Address . . , f , , I I ' rw V w ' m mm m m m u,um x uun ifammMMM wyS t I'MERIGAFIRSTBAD DOCTRINE, SAYS feABBI Dr. Landman Believes It Witt Create Suspicion Between Native and Foreign Born Ilabbl Isaac t,aridmt . It an address lodnj In Temple Keneseth Israel, said he reared the "America First" movement would develop Into restrictions against Immigration He placed the responsl bl'lty on Piesldenl Wilson, Raving "When, nt the outbreak or the war, the President bid the people of the United States to! bo neutml In thought, word nnd deed, ho laid the foundation for tho present "Amerlcn First' ngltatlon which, In turn, bids fnlr to become the greatest menace to thn Internal peace of our nation since the Know-Nothing movement In the inldcllo of the last century Mr Wilson's nddross nt the opening or Con gress, In which be flouted the so-called hyphenated Americans, furnished tho mntorlnl for raising the superstructure that Is now beginning to lift Its baneful bend, In thnt the forclgn-born and tho childicti of foiclgti-boni cltltens nro looked upon with suspicion by those who nro lintlvc-born, "N'o one dale' license mo of being dls lojnl to tho American Government nnd lusttt itlons becauso I eMiress my thought on' footings I want Americans to know the tiilth nbout Itu-yiln, that, when the untl-lmnilgintlon bill ngn'n conies befoio Comtiefs. tltev might understand why .lews Immigrate to there shores in great numbers. I vvniit Amerlcnns lo know that Ungtand, pintlng nbout the rights of small nations, consorts with the Husslnn Government that crushes them, and thnt my icspcct for Unglmid, because of such donble-facednoss, Is on n level with the esteem In which I hold n man who preaches morality and fights ngnlnst Im morality, but consortB with prostitutes. NO SALOON RENT FOR STATE Orders Liquor Denier Out of Property Recently Acquired tiAUniSIlUnG. Jnn. 15. The Stnte hns notified A. It. Strlplln, a saloonkeeper, oc otipvlng ono ot the buildings tnken over by tho State In the Capitol extension zone, that he must close up nnd move out by Monday. This followed newspaper pub lication thnt a house belonging to tho Stnte was being used for liquor-selling; purposes. ' ' I 1 ?i 'J i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers