vGiirnHz HPH!ii "V aV"0'lWWAmixim l i PROMINENT MEN LAUD PATRIOTISM DAY PLAN . FOR 'AD' CONVENTION Russell, Provost Smith, Briga dier General Price and Sena tors Penrose and Vare Praise Suggestion GREAT OIIATION URGED i I r Patriotism Dan Plan Wins Warm Approval Prominent Philndelphlnns boost Bucecstion of Evening Lemhi thnt "'Patriotism Day" be sot aside iur inc biK convention of "ad" men in this city next June. Commandant Kussoll, of tho Phil adelphia Navy Yard: "I would sueKCst that snenker of national Importance deliver address on American ideals on steps of Indc- n&"? W. G. Price, N. G. P.: "Wc could lmvo profit turning out of militia on 'Patriotism Day' if employers of Philadelphia were pa triotic cnoURh to give workers day off without docking their pay." Provost Smith, University of Pennsylvania: "Patriotism Day should be devoted to visits to Inde pendence Hall, Betsy Ross House and other national shrines of pa triotism." . Roland S. Morris : "There can bo no real commercial success in United States unless it poes hand in hand with lofty brand of patriotism." Enthusiastic approval of the HvnNts'n LEDOisn's sugBestlon tlmt n day of "pit trlotlsm" 1)0 observed during the conven tion of tho Associated AdvortlsliiR Cllllis of tho World In tills city next Juno wns expressed today liy punnlncnt riillnriel phlana. All ncrrert that It would lipnefU the nation to inako boosters of real American patriotism out of tho 10.000 advcrtlshiR eipcrts. banker". merclmntu anil inanii facturers who will attend the convention from every section of the United States. They concurred In tho opinion that tho United States cannot bo commercially successful unless It develops and main tains for all time . unselfish patriotism of a hlRh order. A resolution congratulating the Kvbnino Ledger for Its suggestion that "Patriot Ism Day" bo observed during the big "ad" convention were unanimously adopted last night by Major William McKlnley Camp, No. 10. United .Spanish War Veterans. The resolution points out that school teachers in every pnrt of the city aro In favor of declaring a holiday and allow In? thousands of children to participate In the exercises of "Patriotism Day." The resolution follows: Whereas, several thousand school teachers are reported to be In fuvor of depriving the children of Phila delphia of tho lessons in patriotism taught by the observance of Wash ington' Hlrthday and Memorial Day, Resolved, lly the members of Ma jor William MoICinlcy Camp. "" 10, United SpanMi War Veterans, in rampflre assembled, that tho Kvbn ino liGiiunn bo congratulated for Its greater patriotism and broader public spirit in advocating "Patriot ism Day." Commandant Itusscll. of tho Philadel phia Navy Yard, said : "1 suggest the sotting aside of a special day for 'Patriotism Day.' Homo advo cate using t tie day of tho army and navy celebration as 'Patriotism Day,' but 1 believe that the subject of patriotism Is of milltcleiit Importance to warrant tho letting aside of a special day. with ex ercises of a purely patriotic nature. "1 would suggest that a speaker of na tional Importance deliver a stirring ad dress on American ideals on the steps of historic Independence Hall. Thorn could also bo a parade of sailors, marines and the inilltla on CheMnut (.treot. In tho parade could 'be Included historical fea tures which would not fall to stir patriot Ism In the breasts of the lsltors from all sections of the rutted States:. The idea of 'Patriotism Day' is a splendid one. and such a day would make Its influence felt throughout the nation." Provost Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, said: "A splendid idea. I think that a 'Patriotism Day' should lie Nt aside for visits to Independence flail, Congrets Hall, Old Christ church. Betsy i Moss House and other historical points of interest. Contact with the.io emblems of liberty could not full to arouse patriot ism." Brigadier Ceneral V. fj. Price. Jr.. N 0. P.. said: "A very good tiling. All real Americans have plenty of patriotism down at the bottom of their hearts, but some times it ceds n little stirring up. A ratrlotimi Day' might do the job. 'We might have a Idg turning-out of the militia on 'Patriotism Day' if em ployers of Philadelphia would be patriotic enough to pick out tho members of the -national (iimrd in their establishments "u i io mem: Wow you art) National ijuardsnien, and It Is up to you to ba patriot le today. Join the parade, and we "111 not deck your pay because you liavo tauen the day off.' Such action by the tmployers of Philadelphia would bo true Patriotism " Upland s. Morris, said: "It is nn ex cellent suggestion ; there is no better set ting for the celebration of such a day n Philadelphia. We have here all of Iv, .h's,orlcal I'olnts of Interest which "wuld stir patriotism In all Americans, mere can bo no real commercial success n the United States unless it goes hand-in-hand with a lofty brand of patriotism." senator Boles Penrose said: JZhf, suEGestlon of a day dedicated to patriotism is to be commended from every w,?i. "Wl Particularly at this time would such a celebration be appropriate, rw " ot,ver 10.000 miles with tho Lih. lmc Committee bringing back the """i jell. I had nn opportunity to wit- iw ""-oauie enes of patriotism " vug iome. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADISTjPTTTA. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. "FALSE TEETH" MAY BE NEW "WAR BABY" 1 ACTORS' UNION MAY JOIN CHANGES IN SUBWAY ON 'CHANGE IP THE WAR CONTINUES AMERICAN FEDERATION PLANS MAY GIVE CITY HALL STORAGE ROOMS JfoJPBBg WORTHLESS ? THHN u uwj or)nr & fmJm ! Members Playing Here Hold : Meeting mid Plan to Bet- j ter Conditions i Excavation Made for T.R. is vuonrrt 4t,aoo,ooo , .Vilineiolis member of the Aclols' IVdUitV AStOl'i.1l Intl. timr ...it...,,.!.... Ii, .. iluctlons Dlnylng in mi., city, extcsse.l lit lienor todav Mini llm f,nn,. ..! ii... Motor would be greatly limirm-Ail ris .. wilt of the erfort.-. nf the orgitiilzaUon. which is imilmml In renpe nnd has n ineni lierslilii or 2on. ntin of tli i.l.inr ........,. ii.i i.. ..-. ..e it.. ..... -"-"- iiitii nip ncior ',i nit: doned Station Could Be Made Into Subcellar at Small Cost DIRT CARTED ELSEWHERE Several thousand additional smiiire feet Utile Additional money a Sub-baficment timy bo made from the excavation. Neither the engineers of the "keystone Slate Construction Company, which hold tho contract for tho work tinder City Halt, nor the officials of tho City Transit IV pnrtmenl will Indicate which course Will be followed. Superintendent Bowen. of Citv Hall. ha .AAlt'rt fmrtllAHl n.inul.l..la . .Il.ft . ..VC..L MCIUVIIl l.UIIIJli1lILH ll,lll UUl'ill it mem neaiis regaruing tne congestion in 4YOU11- I city Hall and particularly the need for I store rooms and vnullB to preserve clec- i tlou returns and vnrlous other records, which the law requires must bo preserved for a time. To make a sub-basement of the excava tion would give about n dozen storerooms two stories below ground and would make ! uxnltable Fevoral thousand square feet of Moor space for storage purposes. To com pleto the sub-barement, It Is said, would i rost but little more than to refill the ex cnvnllon and replace tho basement floor as WHEN FALSE NOSES BECOME VPSiB "MAR BHIU6J," (RESERVES?) YOU'RE "X m 4. f mmmamtmi 04-,$ MAS' As f) iJL BSMIffli vMsjj. fc: ViA jr-i ww nEKWMVRffBflSNr j?5 siaiis t 7 T uioifto, our .... WmSRmSmmSSi c-r 7f v r 3 wmiSuLnaCBBSK r . vn i r--m-v rWOrrSt?L. T MiflB8aiflJMR A ?J Z ) JZ-mjCcy': Ci I ?'zfJS&&cwirpJtML tttumij v bv v.ui tii At'Mt1! a wiuy r r-q r- r . - -ti1 i kihx kwis m '- z.m -' 003ECV to "tno" iiiii i vhi rrP 1 , . .. ,.. ... .. . ,. .. .j ...i.i i .. i ii:isi iiiriri iiutin ittii k. .. it.. m . t in imanmpiii nniir sn.i rn iiiv ni' iiuiicii iti sttlii. wifi line In his poor alillltv ih Vi ,,l.v ""I '" result of Dlrerlnr Twin. I " " ,J. , r i ' ,. " " ."" huslneaa imh 'i'i, L. ...".. .A . '.K. ." iim", im.iii m in.- Mm llrnml street rlp removal of the engine room to a '"rones Wilson I i.rfSl. lent ,',. i, LV. went plaza of City Hall Instead of under I liomt nircetiy miner tie courtyard lmn the udiitlltimi ..r i. - ...... ..... ! wesl nlnun of t'ltv Hall limtcad of under I K'reauj Ben Feeuu nmiiiionni rooms on ill- n ii.Mll, ' '"" Itln l,nll,tl llf,. ilia ,.lii,n-, III nbllia ', tllO llrt lHIHPinellt. llllt CVCI1 tllCSO, It lU not niieiiu lie ior was made sexernl hundred wagons of i uiri uau neen removed rroin under ino I ter fCFHi' simiillnneoui mcctingx of ihc organ. in the coumr, The ineetlHg here S" ' "ffiT1" '" lho m,r,,nv;Rt cor,l"r "f ll, hv'hntt-wTiS!. VS?'",f;.",T f,1"! ' Thedirt ,M lu.uled awdy and used In,- on. an" win u ? ,L i, 7.V" . ""'? ' "'"ctllalcl.v to fill low plncea In various sec T member of the Council. . nMS of-thc cU, ',,. ,- ,.ollne.M now ,1innuR those plcsollt at tile mertlnir I rultlnln fne llin cllv. Tim linln mm- tin m. .--. . ......... . . .. r i -- -.. .-. . ,.- .... .- , - "-" ,'iiiviyn Arnnriiin. r 'ri,rt v... ihj ...i i. !... - -.w, ... i , , . ..Lit i iiiicu ..ill, ,,ii- ,, .in adeiiuatc the- present PERSONS neiiricilli cumiliinv: I'nll-I,-!-. I-I1.. " en iM-icoy ami i;nie .shatmon, of the f'ollMinim" Loinimiiv- 'I'hiirui,,,, 11.11 . iiiily uirl" coinpaiiy'; .IoshIo iluslcy anil I I'dhert Hrunlng. Air. Ill lining presided. Addresses wore made by Air. Arbucltle. Sir. Ue.-ttley and otl.erc. Tile subject of iilllllniliiD- .ih ti, , j Anierlinn l-Vileratlnn of Labor was dls- I , ciikcI nt tills meeting nnd aluo at the iii.-ik lumuguoui tne country, n was i ngiecil by those ntlriidiin- llm in,n,ii. piiln meellng that the subject should come ' ni mi- coniidcratlim at the next national , meeting of the association which proba- , ". "in in. liciu in .New vurk. "Tho object of the organization." Mr. West ley said. "Is to try to Improve tho business relations between the actor and the manager, obtain more cnultnhlo con tracts and Improve the condition of the nclor generally." wan before, or isen.eut floor laid, as It by the expenditure of n said, nre needs. ' Miould I he Trnnslt Department dccldo to refill lho hole considerable money will be saved for tho Kcystono State Construc tion Company, as the dirt from tho now excavation to be made beneath tho street and plaza can be hniught directly Into tho basement of City Hall through nn open ing already ...ado In the foundations. Du Pont Preferred, Bethlehem Steel and Other Stocks Face Possibility of New and Formidable Competitor False teetli common. 103. 100U. 1 02 i Do not be surprised if you see this In the stock market limitations today or Monday or tho next day. for False Teeth are to be put on the market, just like Anaconda Copper or Southern I'nclllc Preferred. They aro valuable, because of tho platinum they contain. Next will be something llko tills: Molars, gold, 99. 95, 98U ; Canines (sil ver), S7, 80 1 ',, 86 . Hugo companies are said to bo in process of organization for the new industry of cracking up old dental growths for the metal Inside. H may mean a new era in stock mar ket. The Inllux of new products, espe cially If the bulls behind the stock sweep asldo lho bears, may lead to a completo crash in such recognized slocks ns du Pont preferred or llctlitcliem Steel and the substitution of Wooden Crutch common, and Class Kye (rights). These are sure In bei-nnie ruling slocks It the war continues much longer. Other good slocks should be false noses and wigs. And the new feminism, which Includes feminine competition on tho floor of the 'Changes, would look with favor on tho Introduction or bustles. They would ccrtnlnly bo popular above 35. Thnt in the flguro given by financiers. "Transformations" nt about to or If. would bo tho rule, It was said. Ycnrn. SUBJECTION OF BODY TO SPIRIT A DUTY Theme of the Rev. Dr. John Mockridge in Lenten Discourse CHILDREN'S DAY RIFE WITH ENTHUSIASM AT DARBY'S GLORY BARN Views about tho human body liavo nlways molded human thought and especi ally religious thought, according to the flew John Mockridge, D. D., of St. Jnmes' Church, who spoke today at the noonday Lenten services In the Garrlck Theatre. Doctor Mpckrldge took for his text St. Paul's -words: "I koep under my body and bring In Into subjection. " 'Let us cat and drink, for tomorrow we die.' becomes n serious philosophy," tho speaker said, "if, llko the ancient Greeks, wo think that tho life of tho body Is the true life. And to find, as nn opposite extreme, the body as the foe of tho spirit. Is to go from o bad philosophy to a worse. Yet there are those who preach Christianity, as though It said just this. The narrow Sabbatarian who thinks It right to have it sacred concert in his church on Sunday and wrong for people to listen to beautiful music In a hall on Sunday, thinks so on tho basis or this false theoretical idea of the material as tho seat of evil. Christ knew no such teaching. To Him the body was the medium of the spirit, and Ills Church, when slio asserts that He wan fiorn of the Virgin Mary, Is contending for thu truth that titer is in human physical nature nothing that made It incapable of union with the divine." St. Paul is driving this home when he urges us to struggle for mastery over the body. If it is evil, the tiling to do with it bj not to discipline it, but to destroy I, But because It can be. by discipline, made to fulfil its great purpose of giving uternuce to tho Spirit, tlieieforc, 'to keep under the body and bring in into subjection,' becomes a part of that winning of His Kingdom the great adventure of every man." More Than 1000 Youngsters of All Ages Attend Niehol- son-Hemminger Services SCHOOL AND SCOUT YELLS LIFE'S RESPONSIBILITIES N'o people In the world l. r,. P"notic than tho American peo- tirii or,nore devoted to the -principles of Mnit,i2d re"B0Ua liberty which have Mti fl country to such a wonderful ttB... uclJ. a ce'ebratlon would, beyond M?y .noi1' be """"lea with oxtraordl. ry uccesa aml W0Ula lQng be remen Dynamics of Christianity Discussed by the Rev. Mr. Warden "Man Is not selling- for theory or phil osophy, but wants to know both, as they apply in human life," was the assertion of the rtov. Frederick A. Warden, of Jlor ristowu, who preached the noonday I.enten sermon at Old Christ Episcopal Church, 2d stret above Market, today. The Itev. 31r. Warden Is rector of the Old Trinity Episcopal Church at Moorestown, which was organized nearly a century ago. He spoke pn "Christ the Life and Light of Mu n." "Life and light are inseparable to man. and both are the unceasing need of humanity," the speaker declared. "Christ teaches the dynamics of Christianity what to be rather than what to know. Pontius Pilate declared of Illm that He was the only perfect Man ho over met. Christ supplies both light and life to humanity." The Itev. Mr. Warden compared the popularity of the moving pictures with that of the staid art galleries, showing how man Is only concerned with the real ties of life rather than with theories. "SIN AND DISEASE" 1 DUTY OF EVERY CHRISTIAN Evy One Must Weave Share in Fabric," Dr. Osgood Says F . Everv rhrioM.. . . K la ili J.C i "-" " weave n.s snare M ,.f Christianity." said the Wt Chin.? "I1;"?? I Osgood, rector of the Phu at ti, " alealtor, West Phlladel- ft Chen's riw".da: B?rv,ce toda" '" st m th M,. Irritant Episcopal '.Church, K Tin nJ ab?ve Chestnut street. lniuTT' ' uuiMn his 'bit' tho whole liJJ.SS"' e Ideal of the wall about t il,i ."' wa" ,s ony aa strong I (,'", ' """- 'n,e 'aerlal the r rB man can us iu n,. -,,.i. . .....i W1, own pi ' uthorltr milt1 .tru.tI,a set contemporary Ktth h. ly by "'tarnation. Jesus of "reihtias proved most by being lived." t0l 8unprln.l rn-lj ,- a rSi.,of "ration luta requested i rSSd.i?0 ?C J M' " Frederick. WtSf'"1 ' city schools, on lf"4d or tUleeea tnemcUwcy. Sickness of the Soul Allied With Ills of the Body Sin and dlseaek, according to the Rev. Harry C Vlets, junior curate of Old St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 3d and Fine streets, are In close allegiance. This was the substance of his noonday Lenten ser mon, preached at the church today, on "Christ, the Good Shepherd." "Sin Is merely sickness of he soul," he said; "and man is often hindered from being healed of disease because of the sin of his soul. Christ healed both disease and the sin of the soul, and the same cure may be effected today If man's soul Is free from sin." Darby's glory barn" waa rocked with songs, cheers nnd laughter this afternoon when the Nlcholson-IIcinmlnger evangel istic party observed "children's day." More than 1000 youngsters of all ages attended, Including several troops of Hoy Scouts In uniform, nnd largo delegations from the schools of Norwood, C-Ieuolden, Lansdowne, Colllngdale, Kernwood, Sharon Hill and West Philadelphia. Thero was also a large attendance of men and women. But the "kiddles" were given the right of way and occupied the centre benches in the tabernacle. Evangelist William P. Nicholson spoko briefly to the bpy.s and girls, and was given a rousing reception by the young people. They cheered bin. when ho start ed to speak, and time after time made the big wooden building ring school and Scout yells, after ho had finished. Stories told by tho evangelist In his broad brogue brought laughter and tears to tho chil dren; and then ho cunningly led them from the humorous to the serious, and told them of tho hive of; Christ, so that all left tho temple with lessons of honesty, truthfulness und kindness fresh in their minds. Hut 'there was another special attrac tion at tho tabernacle for tho boys and girls, and It was a big surprise to them. The flew Br. C. H. Woolston, pastor of the East Baptist Church, Kensington, who entertained tho children in rlie "Billy" Sunday tubernacle In tills city several times last winter, was present to help make their visit both enjoyable and bene ficial. In his Interesting way he gave them un Illustrated Bible lecture, using colored cardboard and paper vividly to portray the points ho desired to Impress upon his young hearers. They gave him u rousing reception and several lusty cheers. Prof. J. n. Henunlnger's Sunshine Choir did Itself proud during the services pre ceding the nddresses by the evangelist and Doctor Woolston. For weeks Professor Hemminger had been drilling the boys and girls for today's meeting, nnd they were applauded heartily by the "grown-ups" and visitors when they sang several selections and gave one song without the assltnnce of Lance B. Latham, the accompanist. Mrs Hemminger has Joined the party. She ar rived last night from Milton, where she had been visiting her mother. COPS SAY 'FENCE' GOT YIELD OF 30 THEFTS Bankers Hear Talk on Credit Hanking In vnrlous forms was dls '!SmCI! .'"V" "lshl n' tu meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American In stitute of Hanking, held In the Hornor Building. Chailes K. Carpenter, presi dent nf II. R Houghton Co.. of tills city, spoke on "The Basis of Bank Credit from the Viewpoint of the Borrower" I I J. E. Caldwell & Co. qo2 Chestnut Street Black Velvet Collars with ornaments of diamonds Arrest, They Assert, May Clear Up Robberies by Youths in the Southeast TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward w. Oweher. 4828 N. 10th Bt., and iVrlena D. Wrlsht. 1'03S N. Lambert at. Sam Bernstein. Somervllle. 8. C. and Unsla WeliiBteln, 405 Pierce at. William Klmendorf. League IUnd. and Mary V. Kyne. loll N. Itith at. Robert A Wonnetler. Camden, N. J., and Louisa .f. Vollmrr. Camden. JJ. J. Oscar A. Kalder, Jr.. S103 N. ISth at., and Annn M. Klosternian. 3033 N 13th at. John P. McCormlcU. Itarrlaburg, Pa., and .Sadie Rnlpple. Harrlsburz. Pa. Alfred J. Oaner. 307 1'lne at., and Anna E. Kali. 133 l'lne at. Tho police bellove that in the arrest of Morris Stern. 018 Winter street, accused of being a "fence" for two boys held on charges of larceny, they have rounded up the gang which has perpetrated 30 rob beries In the southeastern section In the last two months. Two other men found in Stern's room wero also arrested. They wero Charles Stern, a brother of .Morris Stern, nnd Harry Illshop, 220 X North .Tunlncr street. Morris Stern was held In J1000 ball by Magistrate Baker today and his brother and Illshop held In $G0O ball. All will have a further hearing tomorrow, when Leon Brodsky. 19 years old, -1132 Poplar street, and William Availing. 17. 1137 Illt ner street, both held without bail, will also be arraigned. Morris Stern was arrested at 10th and Winter streets by District Detectives Powers and Gill, of the 4th street and Snyder avenue station. When the de tectives went to his room to search it. they say thoy found his brother and Bishop there. Morris Stern -denies that ho received the goods alleged to have been stolen by the youths. Articles valued at $5000 were stolen in tho 30 robberies for which Brodsky and Walling aro said to have been respon sible. Brodsky was captured February 25 in the home of William Clark, n painter, ut 2329 South 13th street. He gave Infor mation which led to the arrest of Wall ing, unu, it is said, the boys confessed their part. This Month Only FINDS LONG-LOST SISTER Orphans Adopted in Indiana Twenty five Years Ago NORTH WALKS. Pa., March 11. Miss Kila Grimes, 30 years old and wealthy, of Clay City, lnd has found her sister, whom she had not seen since the two parted lu an orphans' home at Rochester, N. Y.. 25 years ago. when both were adopted. At that time the sisters were 2 and C years old. Tho sister, formerly Alice Keane, was adopted by a family named Hallman at North Wales, is now Mrs. Thomas Tim mons, married, nnd lives at Braddock, Pa. Miss Grimes was Ella Keane be fore she was adopted. She Inherited an estate from her foster parents. The au thorities here aided In the search for the mlssl.iE Etster, fVPBWRITERS Every Machine Guaranteed All UaJnil CASH OR CREDIT RENTALS 4 monthi $4 up Guarantee 11 1 lAth iTypewriterCoH.ltr" Filbert 3153. Race 5983-D, Near Arch I The price of all 1916 Gas kanges sold and installed during March will include a self-lighter for top burners. At other times these self-lighters sell for $1 .50 when sold with range and $1 .75 when sold separately. Turn on any top burner you desire to use then press the button the burner will light. Handy Quick Clean. All appliances sold on easy terms if desired. Send for our representative to bring you one of our new catalogues. We have space at the Pure Food Show, March 1 Ith to 25th inclusive, at the Widener Building, Juniper and Chestnut Streets, where we will show some types of 1916 gas ranges, and where one of our instructors will be in attend ance to answer any question in regard to operation of domestic gas appliances. THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. 0VtVViVXVVVVVVVVVVVVt'-VVVVitXVV..Vt-(-,.4VVVVV..','VVtV.VtV.VVV.VV'VVV'tttlD I 5 No HEATING HOT WATER VAPOR STEAM M.J.MARGDUES&CO. 125 So. 5th PHILADELPHIA B4(b Phono THE FOLLOW WAR GAME SERIES NOW RUNNING IN cenimcAmelbbm MARCH 11TH NUMBER - OUT TO-DAY' Military experts are conducting a series of war games, in which :y reader of the Scientific-American can participate. war maps ana iuu descriptions witn eacn problem. Buy a Copy SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Tod.y Try Your Hand at Leading an Army. FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS or Cut out and send this advertisement with One Dollar for 18 weeks' trial subscription. MUNN & COMPANY, Inc., Publishers WOOLWOItTII 11HL1UNG . JiBW VOHK every RTHCLIFFE THE name that stands su preme in the world of journalism. His publi cations dominate Britain. His editorial utterances are a clarion call to the British Empire, a beacon light to British states men, a slogan to British arms. Lord Northcliffe is the most vigorous Englishman of our time, Naught satisfies him save the role of war -correspondent-extraordinary to the world. He was the only journalist permitted by the French Government to witness the great German assault on Verdun. His story appears in TOMORROW'S ( PUBLIC gfei LEDGER I mwwvtvmviwvwvMiv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers