ffifSfi
EVENItftt LEDGEB-PHILAPELFHtA, WEDNESDAY, MARC1H 1, 1916.
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W 1,5 LUNiili Wli lovnfcv
p BATTUTE DA VIOLENT!
DUELLI D'ARTIGLIERIA
I jjatterie Ncmicho Ridotte nl Si-
lcnzio sUllp ijoiomiu uiuuuu
Attesa per la Riapertura
del la Camera
D'ANNUNZIO P E G G I 0 R A
ItOJlA, i Mnrzo.
I) Mlntstero della Guerra lia mibbllonto
,. II semtento comimlcnto timclala
V' In bnso.nl rapnorto del Rcncrale Cailorna:
u- ... ia tmntn dcll'tsonr.o si Bonn avutl
if 'j...m ill nrtlellerla o plecoll combnttlmentl
tt duel" ' """" ',.,. ..I T.itntnlon
Sol Tcemmo prtelonlerl Wlndlcl soldntl
Se! 2?mo reselmento 1 mata , M est d
Verm guano nnum ..i...... '
Hm una bamllera blanra ma nnscon
Sivano lo loro arml Bono s atl messl In
?,?S da nostro fuoco dl fuelled.
qiilla llnea dl Nabrcslna si o' notata
una gra Jo attlvlta' dl trenl."
A questo prlmo commlcato segulva a
brevo dlstanza un altrd:
"Nella zona dl Lasazuol. a nord del
Collo dl Falzare&o, II nemlco aprl' nella
...i hi 27 eorronlo un Intcnso fuoco dl
nrtlellerla contro lo nostro poslzlonl. Lo i
batteno ikuw .... i.v. .. ...
allcnsto.
"Nella vnllo del 1'ella una dello nostro
battcrlo tiro cfllcacemonto sit colonno dl
' truppo nemlcho clie marclnvano tra
Uggowltz o Malborjrltetto.
"Sullo alturo a nord-qvest dl Oorlzla
la nostra nrtlsHerla bombardo' con buc-
ecsso nclla notto del 27 nlcunl repartl
nemlcl clio furono cosl costrcttl a rlple-
'" garo Bulla loro prima llnea.
"Sulla fronto del Carso lo opcrazlonl dl
guerra furono lerl ostacolato da una donsa
nebbla."
LA camera riaperta.
L Oggl si rlapro II rarlamento o not elr-
, coll polltlcl romanl vl o' consldorevolo at
tcsa. I dlvorsl gruppl polltlcl tennero lerl
o lerl l'altro rlUnlonl per decldero sul
loro attcgglamonto sulla qulstlono clio fa
' passaro In seconda llnea tutto lo nltro, cloo'
la condotta delta guerra. Qualche Rruppo
politico sostlcno nncora clio l'ltalla nou
prende parto KUiriclento ulla guerra cu
ropea, ma la buonn fedo del governo o'
fuorl dl ognl dlscusslone ler tuttl 1 par-
tit!, coslcclip' Ton. Salandra nvra ancho
questa volta una ciiorme maggloranza.
La sltuazlono polltlca In Italia, o per
essero plu' preclsl la sltuazlono parla- ,
jnentare, non o' sostanzlalmento mutata da j
Quant'o la Camera si rlunl' l'ultlma volta J
In DIcembro e uicuo al gablnctto salandra
una maggloranza enorme. Salandra avra'
ancho ora, b! prevede, la flducla del Par
lamento o del Paese, o vlncera' lo oppo
slzlonl del partltl ostreml o dl coloro che
non sembrano sodlsfattl della condotta
della guerra. Nondlmcno In certl clrcoll
parlamentari si affaccia la posslbllita' dl
una grossa op: oslzlono, ma probabllmento
questa svanlra' rapldamento dopo lo dlchl
arazlonl del governo. x
Questa mattlna crano, a Roma circa 400
deputatl o si provedo clio la prima scduta
sara' alTollatlsslma.
Icrl II governo ltallano requlsl' formal,
mento 34 del 37 plroscafl tedcschl clio
crano Internatl nel port! Itallanl, II plu'
grando del quail o' II Moltkc, dl 12,331! ton
nellate. Gil altrl sono fra 1600 ed 8000
tonnellate. SI credo die questo possa essero
un.atto cho condurra' ad una dlchlarazlonc
dl guerra tra Gcrmanla cd Italia,
D'ANNUNZIO IV GRAVE STATO.
I glornall pubbllcano nottzlo piuttosto
jravl circa la saluto ill Gabrlclo d'An
nunzlo, che, como si sa, 'o rlcovcrato In
un ospedale dl Venezla In scgulto ad
una ferlta rlportata mentro osegulva una
rlcognlzlono aerea. SI dice clio I medlcl
curantl sperano uncora dl poter Balvaro
Vpcchlo mlnacclato, ma non nascondono
che lo condizlonl generall del pbeta dca
tano apprcnslont.
Durante la guerra d'AnnunzIo si o" nffa
tlcato troppo. Egll ha fatto In aeroplano
una ventlna dl voll su Trieste, Gnrizia cd
altre cltta Irredonto, cd ha fatto ancho
parecchl vlaggv In sottomarlno, Questo
escurslonl hanno scosso senslbllmento 11.
euo Blstoma nervoso, o si credo clio cl
vorranno almcno parecchl mesl prima cho
egll pdfca rlguadngnaro complctamcntc la
sua salute, clo' cho git Itallanl tuttl git
augurano cordlalmente.
Teutons Think U. S. Is a "Dig
Mass-Meeting," Wilson Sags
WASinNOTONTMarch 1. It
wns h arncd this nft' moon that the
President flatly told Sc nators Stone
and Kern and Rtprcsmlativc
Flood) nt a conference at the White
Ilotisr this morning, that his con
fidential advices from Berlin show
ed that the Teutonic Powers looked
Upon the Unit'.d States more in the
character of a "biff mass-niating"
lAllur than n closely wi ld d nation.
In eons nitence. the PnqU.-nt snlil
tjiat it was ' ki owinrr inor asimtly
1 nfd to obtain even ordinary con-H
sid ration for the demands of this
Govt Hitnnit.
Th. Vrrsifl-U b.-li v .1 thai all
this cotiVil be elninitrd if on.' of the
r'soh.Muns pending eithci- in the
Hour- or HcnaU could hf voted
down by an overwhelming vot. Ac
tion oithis character, tin President
made it plain, would almost cer
tainly be followed by the Teutonic
Powers' accepting the view of the
United States on the application of
international law to submarine
warfare and would end the present
grnvc situation existing between
this country and Germany,
PLANS OF U.S. FORTS
FOUND IN POSTAL RAID
Papers Seized in Quarters of Al
leged German Naval
Lieutenants
NEW YORK, March 1. Postodlco In
spectors suddenly breaking Into tho quar
ters of Richard von Ahrcnd and Rudolph
von Kracht, said to bo German naval
lieutenants, to arrest them on a postal
conspiracy charge, today confiscated a
batch of American fortification plans
found In tho men's effects.
Tho two wore rushed to tho Federal
Building, to bo nrralgncd on a charge of
uslnc tho malls to further u fraudulent
conspiracy. Tho discovery, olllclula said,
was unexpected, and reveals a new nnglo
to the nllegcd nllen plot Investigations.
Tho men will be arraigned lato today
beforo United States Commissioner
Houghton. District Attorney Marshall
will demand they bo held In heavy ball.
Postal authorities say tho men preyed on
charitable persons by pretending to col
lect funds for suffering Helglans.
VOTE ON ARMED SHIPS
WILL BACK WILSON
Conllnnul from Vnt One
Senate floor, although the motive behind
tho fight was plainly obvious.
CONFUSION IN HOUSE.
In the Hftuse everything was faon
fusion Excited conferences wcro In
prowess In the corridors, in tho cloak
rooms, In tffices and In all corners,
Chairman Flood, of tho House Foreign
Affalia Committee, citwd n mild stir1 by
drcul itlnir nmong the members in tho cor
ridors Hid AloiikMinnx ,t tentative draft of
n reBnlutlon giving a blanket Indorsement
to the PitMldcmVn position. Tho object, It
wan explained, was to sound out the senti
ment mid get deflnlto Information on Just
what chances such a mcasttro woutd havo
of pass'ng.
Sp.jikc- Clark and Majority Leader
Kltc'i.n c i rrd with dozens of perturbed
mi-mlirrrt hi their olllccs. The attendanco
wiih grcatrr than It has been for weeks.
FEARS EFFECT ABROAD.
Tho conference today like that of last
Thursday was sensational. President
Wilson Informed tho leaders that tho
policy of tho Government was most
seriously menaced by a belief, widely
circulated abroad, that tho country was
not behind tho President. This belief
was seriously hampering the diplomatic
negotiations between this country nnd tho
central European powers, tho President
Bald, tn addition, It Is understood that
tho Executive Intimated that tho German
Ambassador and tho Austrian charge have
been Influenced by tho agitation In Con
gross to ouch nn extent that they have,
become convinced Hint their governments
could dccllno to meet the views of the
United States.
Tho President explained that tho slight
est s'gn of weakness on tho part of tho
United States at present would destroy
tho Influence of this country abroad, rob
tho nation of the fruits of Its many
months of strict neutrality nnd Instead
of acting to keep this nation out of war
would bo almost certain to Involve It.
Thcro was not tho slightest doubt In
the minds of those who heard him that
PRESIDENT WILSON'S NOTE ASKING
VOTEQN TRAVEL ON ARMED LINERS
. . i .1
v WASHINGTON, March 1. President Wilson's letter to acting Chair
man Pou, of tho Rules Committee of tho House, asking for a vote on the
resolution warning Americans against travel on armed ships of bel
ligerents, follows!
My Dear Mr. Pou -Inasmuch as I learn thnt Mr. Henrys the
chairman of the Committee on Hules, is absent in Texas, I tako the
liberty of calling your attention as ranking member of the com
mittee to n matter of grave concern to the country, which can,
I believe, bo handled, under the rules of the House only by that
committee.
The report that there are divided counsels in Congress in
regard to the foreign policy of the Government Is being mndo
industrious use of in, foreign capitals. I believe that report to
be false, but so long as it is anywhere credited it cannot fall to
do the greatest harm and expose the country to the most serious
risks.
I therefore feel justified in asking that your committee will
permit me to urge an early vote Upon the r( solutions with regard
to travel on armed merchantmen, which have recently been so
muched talked about, in order that there may bo afforded an
opportunity for full public discussion and action upon them, and
that all doubts and conjectures may be swept away and our for
eign relations once more cleared of damaging misunderstandings.
Tho matter is of so grave importance nnd lies so clearly
within tho field of executive initiative that I venture to hope that
your committee will not think that I am taking unwarranted
liberty in making this suggestion as to the business of tho House,
N and I very earnestly commend it to their immediate consideration.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, February 29, 19 1G.
pressing confidence In tho President's hand
ling of tho cntlro submarlno controversy.
Second. That the President bo asked to
communicate to Congress all of tho In
formation In his possession bearing on tho
sltuntlon.
Jinny favored tho latter, on tho ground
that members wcro not now In a position
to voto Intelligently on any question of
such magnitudes that lliey wanted to know
what tho conscquenco of their action will
be, as they were not willing to voto blind-
tho President Is absolutely convinced thnt I foldedly on anything thnt might Involve
the country In war.
TWO MORE VA11E MEN OUST
APPOINTEES OF BLANKENBURG
McAllister Takes Hospital Post, Oram
Succeeds Smarr
NEGRO SEGREGATION WINS
St. Louis Adopts Ordinances at Spe
cial Election
1 ST. LOUIS, March 1. St. Louis voted
three to one for negro segregation,
adopting two ordinances after tho Board of
Aldermen refused to heed Initiative peti
tions callng upon It to pass tho ordi
nances. Tho voto for segregation was D2,
!!0, and 17,870 ngalnst It.
Despite tho most active campaign con
ducted In St. Louis wnce Stato-wldo pro
hibition was submitted nearly 10 years
ago, less than one-half of tho registered
vobrs cast ballots.
The ordinances aro to go Into effect In
10 days, but It was stated last night that
an Injunction will bo applied for and, If
necessary, tho casa will bo carried to tho
Supremo Court of tho United States.
BUYS 62-ACRE FARM
Georgo II, Lorimer Takes Property
Adjoining "King's Oak"
The estate of Ephralm T. Fenton has
Bold, through Herkness & Stetson, to
George Horace Lorimer, editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, a farm of 62
acres at Walnut Hill, in tho northeast
ectlon of the Huntingdon Vulloy.
The property adjoins tho "King's Oak"
farm of about 200 acres, purchased aev
eral years ago bytr. Lorimer, nnd will
b Included In this tract. The ground la
well wooded, and is situated about one
mile north of the Pcnnypack Creek Route
vard, with an extenslvo-frontago on Pen
nypack Creek. Jt Is In the vicinity of the
country residences of Craig Llpplncott,
Sir. Samuel 1C Reovcs, J, Bertram Llp
plncott. Joseph Wharton Llpplncott and
N, Allen Stockton.
I JIOMI5 OF SKUVIOK ;
$300
Upright Pianos
$190
Terms, $1.25 Weekly
Includes &tool. Scarf and
year's tuning. Fine, full-size
Whogany instruments Guar
anteed by us.
Two more city positions wero filled by
Varo Influonco today when William G. lie
Alllstcr, of tho 27th Ward, and Herbert
Oram, of 2053 North 13th street, assumed
the positions of superintendent of tho
Philadelphia General Hospital and chief
clerk to tho Jfayor, respectively.
Tho appointments of both men were an
nounced during tho last month. McAllister
succeeds Daniel W. Seltzer as superintend
ent of tho Bureau of Charities, having as
his most Important duty the supervision
of "Mockley." The position pays $3000.
Seltzer was appointed under former Mayor
Blankenburg and when demand was mado
somo tlmo ugo for his resignation ho com
plied. Mr. Oram who, up until last week was
a paymaster In tho employ of Senator
Edwin H. Varo. was chief clerk under
former Mayors Weaver, Iteyburn, nnd for
two vears of Mayor BlankenbUrg's term.
Ho was succeeded by Joseph Smarr, who
was recently removed by Mayor Smith.
If ho Is not backed up by Congress nt tho
present time tho result will be very dis
astrous to tho country.
JONES TO BALK IN SENATE.
The Senators explained to tho President
that thcro was no doubt that tho great
majority of members of the Upper House
wero willing to permit tho exhaustion of
diplomatic measures beforo taking any
action at all. It Is understood thnt they
took tho position that at no time havo
there been more than 25 votes In sight
for tho Gore resolution, and that now,
with tho Issue squarely raised, that num
ber would dwindle materially If a record
voto wcro ordered. In consequence, they
suggested thnt tho Initiatives should bo
taken In tho House.
Tho President and Itcprescntatlvo Flood
ncoeptcd this viewpoint, especially In view
of tho allegation that, Senator Jones, of
Washington, will object to tho Gore reso
lution If It Is called up, As the Senate
recessed last night Instead of adjourning,
this would block consideration.
So soon as Chairman Flood reached the
Capitol bo called a meeting of his com
mittee behind closed doors to canvass the
situation and decide on tho text of tho
proposed i-csolutlon. I
LEADEItS CONFER ON BILL.
While the President explained his post
tlon at the White House tne Congressional
leaders conferred on the bill. Tho Speaker
and Majority Leader Kitchln admitted
that they wero trying to devise a mode
of procedure that would prevent further
serious friction. Thero was much, bitter
feeling against tho Presidential action
inasmuch as many of the leaders who
favor this Government taking steps to.
keep Americans from sailing ' on armed
ships have been loyally working for the
last fow days to prevent any further dls
cussslon of tho subject on tho floor.
Two proposals wero under consideration.
They are:
First, That all of the resolutions now
beforo tho Foreign Affairs Commttteo be
abandoned and a resolution reported ex-
Bcnubllcans will not Btnnd together on
tho resolution of warning. Contiary to ex
pectations, It was announced IhU after
noon that Republican Leader Mann will
voto for tho passage of a warning reso
lution, In conversation with friends today he
mado his position plain. Ever since tho
revolt Inst week tho report was current
that If tho resolution ever reached a vote,
Mr. Mann would stand by tho Presldont,
opposing the Democrats who had Jumped
the reservation, Just as ho did recently In
tho light for preparedness. It wns learned
today, howover, that. Mr. Mann regnrds
tho position of the President on the sub
marine controversy ns leading toward war.
Ho Is Inclined to bcllevo that such a
warning resolution as has been proposed
can be passed without sacrifice of Ameri
can honor.
TANGLE FOP. DEMOCRATS.
Incidentally, the situation In both tho
Senate nnd tho House Is seriously com
plicated by tho belief of every Democratic
leader that unless Congress stands
squarely behind him on tho present Issue
tho President will announce that ho re
linquishes the leadership of tho Democ
racy and that In no circumstances will
ho nccept a rcnomlnatlon. While there
has been no expression of this sort from
tho White House tho Democratic congres
sional leaders say that tho men closest
to the Administration havo no doubt that
this Is tho President's plan. Inasmuch as
tho Senate Is far more friendly than tho
Houso to tho Administration's submarine
viewpoint, It will not bo surprising If
that body acts first. There is no doubt
that a majority of the members, oven
those who beliovo that Americans should
be warned not to jeopardize tho Interests
of this country, beliovo that at the pres
ent time nothing should bo done which
would oven seem to hamper tho Presi
dent's International program.
Tho President's determination to force '
action by Congress has overshadowed tho
main question. Officials, however, wcro
anxiously awaiting word from tho other
side as to tho progres-3 of tho now Ger
man submarlno campaign Inaugurated at
midnight. So long as American Interests
are not involved through tho Imperilling
of Americans on any vessels attacked
without warning there Is nothing that this
Government can do. Hut It Is expected
that If a single American loses his or her
life under tho existing clrcumstnnces, a
sharp ultimatum Immediately will bo
framed.
The action nf the President In taking
tho matter of a test voto on tho armed
ship policy up with Chairman Pou, of tho
House Rules Committee, rather than with
other Houso lenders, wns explained today
by Information concerning I'ou's activities
last week.
It became known thnt when tho lid
threatened to blow off In Congros'j last
week. Pou left bis bed and uont up to
the Capitol to mnko a survey of tho situ
ation. Immediately afterward, ho wroto
a letter to the President declaring his be
lief n resolution to warn Americans oft
nnned ships would bo overwhelmingly de
feated. Pou told tho President tho only way In
which a warning resolution could get on
tho floor would bo by hpeclal rulo and that
It would not have a chance to get out, be
cause virtually nil of tho Rules Commit
tee favored the President's position. It Is
known tho President's forces In Congress
nnd certain of the Cabinet members havo
been working strenuously slnco last Fri
day, whipping Into lino tho votes necessary
to bring about tho desired support of the
President's course.
NEW DELIVER? LOOP
IN TWINING PLAN
Continued from fuse One
street tube beneath City Hall ho had com
mitted tbo city to the construction of tho
delivery loop, Councils, nevertheless, re
fused to take any action toward the con
struction of this part of the system.
The' chnnges to bo made, In tho belief
of the transit engineers, will btf an Im
provement over the original loop Idea, Cer
tain cumbereomo features nnd portions of
work which, through tho engineering dim
cutles to 6o overcome, would have greatly
added to the expense will bo eliminated
entirely.
Under (he plnn now being considered
the central distribution linen wilt tirnneli
from the Ilnind street tiiibwny at Fnlr
iimiint nnd Ridge nreniien to two snbwny
truck running under WcIrc avenue tn
Vine utrect, then to Atli street, nniith on
Bfb street to U'nlnut ntreet, wet on Wal
nut ntrret tn Kith ntreet, north nil 10th
treet lo Areh ntreet, where the prnpo' .il
Itonboroiigli-Mannyunk iilmnyelevnted
line will connect.
Thero will be connections by a nerlea of
undci ground stations from 16th nnd Arch
streets to the City Hall station of tho
Broad street mibw'ay and to tho lBth
street stntlon of the Market street sub
way. Passengers may transfer from ono
high-speed line to another here without
coming to the surface of tho ground.
The principal change Is tho elimination
of tho Arch Btrcct wing of the delivery
loop between Broad nnd Arch streets and
8th and Arch Btrcols. Substituted for this
will bo the Rldgo avenue wing.
LnrtKt ntreet lini nlnn been nbnmlaned
nn the Mini horn line of the loop nnd the
(rnclu will run under Walnut ntreet In.
ntend, between Htli nnd lath ntreetn.
Tho portion west of Urond street has
been added entirely In order to connect
with the Roxborough-Mnnnyunk proposed
lino nt 10th and Arch streets, Instead of nt
tho northwest corner of City Hall, which
would have meant excavation to doublo I
the depth, on account of the Market street
subway.
The saving nt this one point, It Is said,
will bo moro than $1,500,000, as under tho
plnn to connect nt tho northwesterly cor
nor of City-Hall Director Taylor had esti
mated the cost of tho Junction of tho lines
us $1,800,000.
On North Broad street thero will be
four tracks only an far south os Ridge
and Falrmount avenues. South from that
point two trucks will bo continued down
Broad .street, past the westerly sldo of
City Hall and south on Broad st. ;ot to
League Island, as planned originally. Tho
other two tracks will make the loop.
It will bo possible to through route
trains from tho present Market street sub
way at 8th and Market streets to tho loop.
At the same Junction the trains from
the Frnnkford "L" can bo run on tho i
I Broad street tracks, provided an operating
nKreuiiluiil la putiuuicu wmi uiu til .tint
the transit company so that tho Frankford
lino nnd tho Market street line will havo
a Junction point nt Front nnd Arch streets.
By tho proposed changes there will be
eliminated tho three-level tubo system
planned nt Broad and Locust streets under
the old system, and the two-lovid tube d
signed for Broad and Arch streets under
the same plans.
GERMANY OPENS NHP
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN;
2 BRITISH SHIPS SUM
Undersea Warfare Along En
emy's Const Begihs on Sched
ule Time Small Ves- '
scls Attacked
SHIPPING MEN ALAftMED
LONDON, March J.
Germany's new submarine warfare
ngalnst British shipping, as threatened in
tho warning notice to the United Slates
Government, was opened on scheduled
time. Tho Kaiser's sea offensive against
the British wns set to go intb effe'Ct at
midnight and before noon word liad .been
received of tho sinking of two merchant
men, presumably by torpedoes. They
wero the Thornaby, 1782 tons, and tho
Mnlvlna, 1214 tons.
It Is announced that all tho members
of tho crew of tho Thornaby were killed
by tho attack or drowned.
The dispatch, which reported the de
struction of the Mnlvlna, off tho Kentish
coaEt, did not mention tho fate of the
crow.
Tho Thornaby hailed from West Hartle
pool and was built In 1889. Sho was en
gaged In tho freight trade.
Tho Mnlvlna hailed from Lelth. Sho
wns nn old vessel, having been built In
1870.
From tho speed with which tho now
German submarlno war was launched In
British waters, It was evident that sub
marines had been sent out In advance,
with orders to begin nttneks as soon as
any enemy ships were sighted today.
Tho German notice of the fresh offensive
against English shipping had stated that
armed merchant ships wcro to bo attacked
without notice, but thero was nothing to
show that the Thornaby and Mnlvlna bore
guns.
News of tho sinking of the ships aroused
the greatest anxiety In shipping circles,
nnd Insuranco rates wcro' Immediately
raised. '
It Is believed that thero are at least a
score of German submarines In the waters
nround tho British Isles, tho lino of hos
tile underwater crnft extending all the
way from tho Atlantic to tho North Sea.
1628
CHESTNUT
STREET
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11th and Chestnut Sts.
Factory 50th St and Parkside Ave.
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