a jr ?.-- 3 r-i FINANCIAL EDITION rtiarr NIGHT EXTRA ifamtm MIGHT EXTRA . c- ' V0L.n.-NO.158 rniLADEIiPUIA, tflllDAY, 1U ALIO II 10, 191G. CoriRioiir, 1010, t laa Pdblio Lidoie Co i( hn i. PIIIOB O-TJS GENT Tn"?- ' jflk Wfa, i5 pr f: PRESIDENT WILSON ORDERS U. S. INVASION OF MEXICO TO GET VILLA AND HIS OUTLAWS FOLLOWING LOOT AND MURDER ON BORDER Secretary of War Baker Hastens Prep- arations for Punitive Expedition, Authorized After Quick Action by Cabinet Bandits, in Detached Forces, Eenew Attacks on Villages 1 and Ranches Villa Reported Now Headed for Columbus With 2000 Men for New Assault EL PASO, Texas, March 10. A Villa soldiers and of Villa moving to this afternoon by J. B. Blair, of Columbus. According to Blair, the Villistas raided an American ranch house west of Columbus early today and murdered in American named IIopps. The telephone message was followed by a telegram from Columbus laying that great clouds of dust could be seen to the west indicating the approach of a heavy force of raiders. , President Wilson, following a meeting with his Cabinet, today ordered in expedition into Mexico to put nn end to outrages by General Francisco Villa and his band of outlaws. Secretnry of War Baker at once began preparations for the invasion, which is entirely punitive, and which, it is said, will be in accord with the constituted authorities of Mexico. General Villa, with a large force, is again movitjg on Columbus, N. M., from the west, according to telephone advices received nt El Paso. Mexican bandit forces, numbering approximately 5000 armed men, under the personal direction of Francisco Villa, today are reported engaged in a concerted move against American border towns all along the line from Nogales, Ari., to El Paso, Tex. , ' This movement is in pursuance of Villa threats to force American inter vention, begun with the attack yesterday on Columbus, N. M., in which American soldiers and civilians, estimated variously from sixteen to twenty, ftcrc killed. United States troops, 19,000 strong, have been hurriedly dispatched in re arranged details, to patrol the border and protect the endangered towns and ranches. They are under the command of General Frederick Funston. The American forces, which yesterday pursued Villa and his outlaws five miles into Mexico, have returned io Columbus, after being checked by a determined stand of the Villistas. They report more than 100 additional dead among the raiders. ' J will send Forces WASHINGTON, March 10. President "Wilson today ordered General Fran .Cisco Villa, murderer of Americans, captured or killed at any cost. Tho United States' army will undeitnko the task. A punltlvo cxpeditjon, the make-up of which now Is being considered by tho Wnr Department, will go into Mexico as toon as possible to get Villa. This action was decided on at a two hours' session of the Cabinet today. There waB a unanimity of opinion among tho members picsent that there could be no further tenipoilzlnf. with tho situation, Villa's action In murdering and outraging Americans at will had onraged Congress to such un extent that the President and his advisers decided that ho must be removed as a menace to the peace of the country. Tho following statement was issud by Secretary to tho President Tumulty: "An adequate force will be sent at once In pursuit of Villa with the single object of capturing him and putting a stop to his forays. This can and will be done In entirely friendly aid of the constituted authorities in Mexico1, and with scrupulous respect for the sovereignty of that republic." SECRKTAltY OF WAR ACTS AT ONCE. Secretary of AVar Baker went directly from tho Cabinet meeting to his olllco, where he directed General Scott to preparo the orders for the movement of the troopsr. It was accepted that the expedition would be a cavalry one, with Infantry upport, and if the recommendations of the officers familiar with the general tltuatlon are followed not less than 5000 men will be sent. It vvbh pointed out at the. War Department that the situation would be peculiarly difficult, and that postlbly 20,000, and even 50,000 men might yet be needed. General Frederick Funston, commanding on tho border, has been desig nated as the conunnnder-ln-chlef of the expedition. At the same time, orders were telegraphed to all units of the regular army in the United States to bo ready to move at n moment's notice Tho quartermaster's corps was directed to arrange for transportation and the like. The coast artillery will be utilized as infantry it necessary. This will give IJ.OOOj additional men for tho work on tho border and In old Mexico. President "Wilson called Senator Stono, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commlttoe, on tho telephone, nnd told him what had been done. The Senator gave his unqualified support, and ngreed to father any legislation that might be necessary. At the samo tlmo, Representative Flood, chalimau of the liouse Foreign Affairs Committee, was sent for by Secretary Lansing to confer, with him on the subject. EXPEDITION IN ACCORD WITH CARRANZA GOVERNMENT. Officials were careful to emphasize that the expedition was intended in Mery day tq uphold tho hands of tho Carranza Government as recognized by the United Btates. It was admitted that a grave doubt existed, however, ns to how (he Mexicans would look upon tho matter. The 111 feeling against the United States has constantly been growing 'throughout Mexico, and there were many officials and military experts who Relieved that the Carranzlstas and Villistas would unlto to opposo the United States; troops. The men holding these viows and they Included some of the leading statesmen here Insisted that they were convinced that the United Btates would have to pacify all Mexico and create a government there that Wild be upheld. General Scott, who knows Villa and tho Mexicans well, made no secret of Ms fears that the action of the United States might be misunderstood. He declared that no chances could be taken with the troops that are sent after Villa, but that they must be supported by artillery and Infantry, bo that If the 'orst comes to tho worst they wlllVbe able to maintain their positions until an equate, force can be thrown Into the field. FLEET ORDERED TO BE IN READINESS. Although every effort was made to keep the matter secret, It was learned that both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets had been ordered to be ready for any contingency, At least 5000 troops will form the original force that will match Into Mexico, It was stated at the War Denartment. The force which nrobablv will bs needed 1 set General Villa will number approximately 8000 men. The expedition will onsUt chiefly of Infantry, There -will be, however, at least 1000 to 2000 cavalry. ATTACK PLANNED ALL U PAfin H. fnmli 1A FTha An,lln , ,, 4B.( MlftlWH V. HH ... ..V ...-. V.IVMU A..S....C DCCUP Vm M'h mllltary activity today, a reported move on the part of Francisco ilia to attack towns and ranches all along the boundary calling forth hurried ("patch of American troops to meet the Invaders. tf" Bltua"on today follows the attack yesterday on Columbus, N. M., where, and 8Corc ot Amerlca18- civilians and soldiers, were killed by the ViUistaa, M bo themselves lost approximately 200 men. J Headquarters here received messages that outlaw forces had crossed the ' at several points -jfnd were movlns against the. small and unprotected I HI ill. ! Caatlaued n Fax 3fw Oilman Oe report of nn American murdered by rcattack Columbus was received here to take villa. ALONG BORDER. lma,Wn.Mvlmin fpnnMan la aa.I. Rapid-Fire Preparation For Mexican Invasion President nnd Cabinet directed the nrmy to enter Mexico nnd kill or capture Villa and his bandits. Specific announcement mnde that this action in no way affects the sovereignty of Mexico. No authority will bo asked from Congress unless Carranza inter feres with the punitive expedition. Mnjor General Frederick Fun ston, of Kansas, was designated as the commander - in - chief of the punitive expedition. At least 13,000 members of tho coast artillery have been ordered prepared for service ns infantry if needed. All troops in the continental United States under orders to be ready for border service at a moment's notice. If necessary, the President will ask authority from Congress to raise n volunteer nrmy. All transcontinental railroads ordered to hold trains rendy for any emergency that may nrfso in connection with troop movements. Scnntor Stone dcclnrcs that there arc plenty of precedents for send ing expedition into Mexico. Atlantic nnd Pacific fleets ready for any emergency that may arise. 'use grapeshot; says ashhurst of mexican attack "Shoot Them on Spot," Cry in Senate Plea for Armed Force BRING THEM BACK HERE' liu a BtaJT Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 10. "Wo should now uso grapeshot Instead of grape Julco," shouted Senator Ashurst, of Arlzonn, at the top of his volco today. While urging ihc Senate to adopt a reso lution' authorizing the rrcsldent to uso the armed forces of tho United States to pursuo nnd capture the Mexicans respon sible for the outrngo nt Columbus, N. M., yeBterday. Senator Ashurst Jumped to his feet to discuss tho latest Mexican atrocity. whcnV1 the resolution authorizing the uso of Amer lean troops to pursuo Villa had been In troduced by Senator McCumber, ot Noitli Dnkotn. "I realize," said Senator Ashurst, ''that this is a time for prudent and temperate speech, although I have not been In the habit of dipping my words In diplomatic antiseptic before allowing them to escape from my lips. "KEEP THOOPS ON" nOUDKK " "I haven't been one of those to criticise the Administration, yet I would bo false to my constituents, false to tho American people and false to the Senate If I did not speak now. For moro than live months I hao been urging tho AVnr llepaitment to keep troops on the bolder Instead of withdrawing them to maneuver with the National Guard. "Despite my expostulation, less th.m five days ngo tho department was plan ning to withdraw tioops from tho border. Instead of our trouble with Mexico being over, it Is Just beginning. "It Is tho duty of tho Senate to au thorize the uso of any force nccessuiy to hunt out those bloodthirsty cut throats, bring them back to Columbus, where they mado a funeral pjro of Amer ican citizens and shoot them on the spot." McCUMUnrt,'.H RESOLUTION. Senator McCiimher's lesolutlon, after telling of the attitude of tho United States and reciting the fresh outbreaks In Mexico, concludes: Vheicas, these brutalities, culmi nating in tho invasion of our own soil and tho massacte of our people can no longer bo borni; Now, therefore, bo ft resolved by the Congress of the United States that tho President be, und ho Is hereby di rected to immediately sent Into Mex ico a sutllclent force to hunt down and destroy these murdering bands und punish all those guilty of theso at roc Jtlea against our citizens, whereever they may be found. And tho Presi dent la authorized to use force neces sary to carry Into effect this purpose or to overcome any opposition from any source in Mexico to prevent its accomplishment ACTION POSTPONED. Chairman Stone, representing tha Ad ministration, and Senator Fall, Its bitter critic on the Mexican policy, Joined in asking the Senate to suspend action until the military had completed Its activity and until fuller information of the outrage was received. McCumber's resolution was put over, and Full, after also Introducing a resolu tion, asked for Its reference until further information was obtained. "Every Senator feels as resentful over this brutal and bloody outrage as does the Senator from ArUona," Bald Senator Stone. "But the Executive Is using now every bit of force at his command. The Cabinet at this moment is considering the situa tion In consultation with the military, Until the Senate is Informed an to all the facts-ras it will very booii it seems to me that It will better befit our position to wait a tew hours at least." ' French Four-Master Sinks; Tho Lost NEW YORK, March 10. The French four-masted steel sailing -vessel VUIe de Havre has been sunk with a loss of two lives. Twenty-six members of the crew were saved. The Ville de Havre displaced $109 tons and was owned at Nantes. She was built In 1899. Fight Promoter Dead S vnAlt'SK. NT. March 10 William dlkwo nutwi fUl't .promoter, died very iud dMbr today In frFu,J.n,,r,'? ". "r1 orU&ulU from Hook Und. Ill . and liter JlVSl UAlUWrt. Olbaon w 53 years lt. U" ws MWMt el Jim Co-ey. FRENCH REGAIN FORT DE VAUX, BERLIN ADMITS Germans Push Lines Near Verdun in Woevre Plain, Near Damloup SHOOT DOWN AEROPLANE Teutons Report Progress in Corbeaux Forest, West of Mouse River HEIILIN, March 10. The German Wnr Olllco In nn official statement today admitted that the French have regained a firm foothold In Fort De Vaux. northeuRt of Verdun, which was ro ported captured by tho Germans yester day. West of the Mouse lllvor, while clenrlm? tho French from Corbeaux Wood and tho position at Hothlncotirt, tho Germans rap tured six officers, 6S1 men nnd 11 can non. More ground has been gained by tho GermntiB on tho Woevro plain, southeast of Damloup. Twb moro allied aeroplanes havo been shot down by tho Germans Tho following Is tho text ot tho offi cial Gemian report: "On tho west bank of the Mouse, whllo clearing tho French from Corbenux for est nnd their trenches at llcthlncourt, wo took six officers and 6S1 men prisoners and captured 11 cannon. "Wo nave captured the wood on Ablaln ridge, west of Douaumont. "In tho Woevie region wo pushed our HneB forwaid hi the wood southeast ot Damloup. "The French counter-attacked our front cost nnd south of tho village of Vaux and tho Fort De Vaux. They succeeded In ob taining n firm foothold In tho fort, but were elsewhere repulsed. "Wo shot down an English monoplane at Wytschele (Belgium) and a biplane northeast of La Uassoo. The occupant ot tho monoplano was dead." (Damloup Is three miles cast of Verdun and two miles nnd ono-half south of Dou aumont.) PARIS, March 10. Night operations on tho Verdun front cast and west of tho Mcuso River mado no chango in tho situation, tho French War Ofllco announced this afternoon. Tho official communlnuo states that tho enemy launched no Infantry attacks, but both sides have continued their bombardments. Dispatches from tho Vordun front to day repeated tho statement that tho Ger mans who entered tho vlllago of Vnux were driven out, and denlod tho German claim that Fort de Vnux and adjoining posltlona were captured. Violent artillery actions continued on both banks ot the Mcuso throughout the night, but there was no Important In fantry engagements, It was stated. DENY GERMAN CLAIM "Tho German claim,, circulated by wire- Iaou llinf f!rrYian trnnun nnlitltril l"nrf do Vaux and tho villngo of Vaux constl- tuto an Insult to tho intelligence, of neu- trals," said this afternoon's ofllclal state ment. "The same may bo said of the report spread by tho Germans In Spain nnd Rumania that the French started the Verdun oftenslve." Tho text of the official communlnuo fol lows: "In the Argonne our artillery has shell ed enemy convoys observed on tho Mont-faucon-Avoncourt road "West nnd east of tho Mcuse tho situ- Continued on Pace Tour. Column Tm TWO WARSHIPS OF BRITISH SUNK BY FOITS MINES Admiralty Reports De stroyer and Torpedoboat and 45 Men Lost FRENCH LOSE STEAMSHIP LONDON". Mai ch 10. The Jlrltish destroyer Coquette and tor pedoboat No. 11 have been sunk by mines tho Admiralty announced today. Four ofllcera and 41 men are missing, and It is believed they perished. The Coquette, a ship of 353 tons, was armed with one 12-pounder and five 6. pounders. She carried a crew of CU men und was commanded by Lieutenant Fred, erlck A. Warner. Tho torpedoboat No. 11 was aimed with two 3-lnch guns and three 18-lnoh torpedo tubes. She carried a crew of 35 men. The torpedoboat displaced 253 tons and was built In 1906. Those are the first ships of the British navy sunk nlnce the reports that German ships had mined the North Sea While bound from an American port to Havre, the French steamship l.oulslano was torpedoed and sunk bi a submarine Thursday la the Atlantic Ocean off the French coast. The crew vvus rescued. The ship sailed from Now Orleans on Kcb. ruary 11 vvitl? a corgo of American goods for the French Government. On Februaiy 17 It arrived at Newport News. Va., and continued Its vojngo from that port the nex day. The, Uoulslane was one of a great fleet of liners owned by the French General Transatlantic Company and registered at Havre. She had been In servlco between French and American poits. A Tteuter dispatch from Maiinoe says the Swedish steamship Martha struck two mines within Swedish waters oft FaUterbo. The crew was saved. The Norwegian steamship Nordkyn, from Ilaltlmore to Copenhagen, with a cargo of grain, has been taken Into Kirkwall. 'The French steamship Ville du Havre, 6026 tons, has been sunk, presumably by, a submarine. Two members of the crew were lost. Twenty-six others were saved. The vessel was bound from New York to Marseilles. It left New Vork on March s. Measles Epidemic Closes Schools ALtiENTOWN. Pa . March 10 Dr J Trelchler Butz, county health officer, lias ordered the schools of Mountulnvllle closed Ninety of ITS pupils have the measles. He also directed that children be barred1 from the Mountaimlll Sunday school, ' f. ' GUNMEN KILL MILL CASHIER; GET $3400; FLEE Assistant at the Germania Worsted Mill, Kensington, Also Dying HOLD-UP OVER IN A FLASH Bandits Grab Satchel and Freight Train Cuts Off Pursuit of Them MAN KILLED BY BANDITS Herman Kustcnine;, paymaster of the Germania Worsted Mills, was shot to death by two gunmen, who robbed him of $2310. His wife, Sophia Kasteninc;, is shown below. Two desperate gunmen shot and killed a paymaster and mortally wounded nn-othcr-hT7i"iJarkltaHmiy'o.fntwnJernMnla Worsted Mills, Indiana avenue and A Btrcet, Kensington, shortly bcfoie noon today. Tho bandits escaped with $3100 in cash, contained in a satchel which they wrenched from tho hands ot tho head paymaster nnd cashier as ho was dying nnd from the hands of his wounded companion. The dead man: Herman Kiihtenlnir, 3K mrs old, Al'fl North Knlrhlll tre et ; xhnt near heart. The dying man: Walter llntipt, 15 .venri old, lift lpkl l.lpplm-ntt ntrret; Mounds In nlHlomen, arm nnd hot li less; ut tlii Kplncopal Hos pital. Tho desperadoes shook off pursuit screened behind a passing freight tinln Contlnuril on rnce 'Hirer, Column Thrrr HOME ELECTRIC LIGHT RATE TO BE CUT 25 PER CENT. Reductions of Prices to City and Business Plants Also Announced FURTHER CUTS LIKELY What Electric Rate Cuts Mean to Home, City and Business Ited tuitions aggregating $1,230, 000 from the present rates. Residence lighting rate reduction from 9.811 cents to new rate of 7.37 cents a 25 per cent, decrease. City to receive refund of 5150,000 on 1915 arc lighting contract und permunent reduction of $10 on each lamp. Reduction of 20 per cent, on rates for commercial lighting, or chango from 10 to 5 cent rnngo to one of 8 to -1 cents. Reduction of 20 per cent, for small commercial power consumers, or change from 10,i to C-cent rate to ono of 8 to 4U cents. No change for hwge commercial power consumers nnd to railroads and traction companies. The new rate schedule which the Phil adelphia Klec-tilo Company expects to establish in this city on April 1 will mean an approximate reduction of 25 per cent. In the price chaiged for residence lighting, a 20 per cent, reduction In the rate charged for commercial lighting und about a 12 per oent reduction In the rata charged to the mutitclpallt. accnidlng to the general understanding which exists today between both factions participating In the rate case light The reductions to be made by the com pany will total $1,250,000 yearly The announcement of the proposed change of bChedule came at the closing session of the Philadelphia Electric Company rate caia before (he Public Servlco Commis sion. Frederick W Fleitz, chief counsel for the dereiu. Untitled that un agreement had been reached by the oppoulng fac tions as to what a proper reduction would be Tha new schedule will be compiled by the company and submlud to tha Public Service Commission within a short time. CtsUaucd a la Ulsht, leliuua Tw iU ; f I I QUICK :!:;. VfUfTD TO HAVE KEEN StftN IN FLIGHT Two men nnswering descilntlons of Kensington gunmen were seen 15 minutes after tho shooting by Michael Toley, caretaker, B and Tioga blreetfi, all they eroded an ash dump at that place. They wore hurryinp weot toward tho Pennsylvania Kallroad tracks. A bloody handkerchief wati found by Detcctlvo fJednottl In Kosehill street, tha routo of tho pursuit. FRANKLIN SUGAR REFINERY TO BE REOPENED The old Franklin Sugar Tleflnery, nt Delaware uvcnuo nnd Balnbrldgo stieet, will be put Into operation In a. period of six weeks, It was nnnounccd by offlclnls of tho company today. Tho plant has not been In operation for 25 years. About 800 men will bo employed, nnd it Is expected to produco 3000 granu Intcd pounds of sugnr n day. The now plant Is made necessary by tho Increase in tho business ot tho company since tho beginning of the war. BERLIN SAYS NO NEW PROPOSALS WERE OFFERED U. S. UERLIN; March 10. An ofllclal statement Issued nt tho Foreign Office toddy stated that no new proposals on submarine warfare had been rmido by Germany In the memorandum recently presented to tho American Government by Ambassador von HcrnstorfT. "Tho memorandum," says tho statement, "gives n history of the question and negotiations, but contains no now proposals." KRUSEN NAMES ASSISTANT BACTERIOLOGIST Dr. John V. Ucthcl, of 1825 Fnlrmount avenue, was today appointed by Diicctor Kruscn, of tho Department ot Health and Charities, to the position of Hist assistant bactcilologlst In the Bureau of Health, at n halary of $2000 a year City Solicitor Connolly has nnmed Miss Zulcna N. Leslie n clerk In the Depart ment of T.aw, nt a salary of $1200 n year. She fills the vacancy caused by the death of F. C. Torkington. PORTUGAL CALLS RESERVES TO COLORS LISBON, Mnrcli 10. All Portuguese reservists, military and naval, were called to the colors today. Germany's declaration of war caused no excitement in the republic. Gcneinl sympathy has been with tho Allies ever slnco the European struggle began. s It Is expected that Poituguese tioops will take an active part in military, opciations. AUSTRIAN DREADNOUGHTS MAY MAKE DASH TO SEA HOME, Mmch 10. It is reported hero that two of tho most powerfuj and fastest Austrian dreadnoughts are held in readiness for a dash through tho Adriatic in an attmpt to evade tho Italian blqgkadeand enter tho -Dardanelles sJrnlt, wheie the Turks are now removing tho mine fields. If the Austrian warships nre successful in emulating the feat of tho Gorman ships lircslau and Goeben, which are both now disabled, the Turks hope to be able to resist tho advance of the Russian nrmics In Armenia, which Is due in largo part to Jtlie cc petntlon of the Rubslan Black Sea fleet. FIREMAN KILLED IN WRECK OF MANHATTAN LIMITED Fireman S. I. Shope was killed and Engineer Trout was iujuied last night when their tiaiti, the Manhattan Limited, out of Broad Street Station for tho West nt 7:02 p. m., ''lan into a freight wreck at Port Itoyal, 43 miles beyond Hariisburg, at 10:38. The locomotive rolled over an embankment. Many pas sengers were thrown from their berths, hut not injured. The steel car con struction saved them. TWO SHIP LINES PUT EMBARGO ON FREIGHT The embargoes on steamship freight affecting tills port have been put into effect by the Clyde Steamship Company nnd the Merchants and Miners' Trans portation Company. In the flint embargo the usual less than carload local freight to und fiom New York for pier delivery 4S hours after arrival will be accepted, as will carloads under special agreement and lots routed over the Clyde-Morgan line beyond New York. The "M and M" embaigo, coming from Savannah, is for all shipments to this city except perishable goods. Th freight (.ougestlju lieie Is given ns the cause. DR. ADLER PREDICTS INFLUX OF JEWISH STUDENTS An influx if Jewish students to this country after the war is the prediction of Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of DropMo College for Hebrew and Cognate Learn ing. This will bo caused by the destruction ot the synagogues, houses of leninlng nnd valuable books und parchments in eastern Europe and pnrts of Asiu. wheie the war has raged, ho said. This country will bo expected to furnish Intellectual opportunity as well as material icgoneratlon. Doctor Adler spoke at tho Founder's Day exercises last night. STATE BOARD TO STUDY FEEBLE-MINDEDNESS A State commission to study feeble-mlndedness nnd to determine methods of ti eating It will bo nppointed by Governor Brumbaugh, according to a letter from him to Dr. Walter S. Cornell, director of medical Inspection in the public schools. The Governor', letter vvns lead by Dr. Charles II. Frazler, president U tho, Public Charities Association of Pennsylvania, at tho annual meeting ot the association at tho Uellevue-Stratford last night. The commission will work in co-operation with the association. The fceble-mindedncss exhibit, recently shown In the "Widener Building, will bo shown throughout tho State. .'5133 BRITISH CIVILIANS KILLED IN WAR LONDON. March 10. That 31S3 civilian men, women and children have been Killed by tho enemies of England since the war started, not counting noncom batnnts who were purposely executed, Is tho assertion made in u Parliamentary paper issued by Premier Asqulth today. Forty-nine men, 39 women and 39 chiU then were killed In bombardments, while U'7 men, 92 women and 57 children lost their lives tu nlr raids. From August 4, 19H, to Maich 8, 1916, approxN matcly 2760 persons lost their lives on British merchant ships and fishing vessels, NORTHCLIFFE'S VALET FINED AS SLACKER LONDON. March 10. "William Stephen Blown, Loul Not thcllffe's vulet, has been sentenced to iay J100 fine or serve 41 dajs in Jail at Bow , street for corruptly offering 5 to Dr. Joseph Revllle McDonnell, n medical officer on the recruiting staff, as an inducement to reject him as physically unlit for military service. On behalf of Lord Northcllffe It was declared tha valet had represented that he had been twice rejected from the army. Otherwise, it was saldV his lord ship would not have taken Brown Into his service. LONDON LOOKS FOR PEACE MOVE BY TURKS LONDON, Match 10. The Foreign Office has received no official advices that Turkey Is seking"peace. However, the impression prevails, from what Is known of conditions In Turkey, that there is a strong probability of an early move n that direction. THE WEATHER FORECAST For Philadelphia and vicinity Generally fair tonight and Saturday; colder in the early viorntng and on Saturday; ttrong westerly winds. for $9tUl8 86t page 17, NEWS XOST AND POUND iACiSU37'l,P., ?'-nd n4 MPoht.. OulbU bracelet. PrlJay evening-, MrVS;" between RltUnhoui la au-ra and lUti-tUrl ton. n. uuiain tr aiamoivas and tt ii.ii ipphlre. mounted iu cUUnuni. WUerJl, -rU If returnTta f It fl 1 TTT a BUB Chlnut it BAR VIS It. Tueeday tnlne -rli 7 in Caxt 1Alg-len. it giaoiona uud nUutnura br pin. about 3 lnUua lung UUrul reward nj no qutadon- aiked If rttur.,.-4 te lit V ti HuNUltti. SUtU aoJ GUard n Other -t -- -4 A kb rt I jaaatfateii.n '"-' if i-
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