EVENING LBBGEfi PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, aiABOH 27, lOlC WHOLE U.S. ARMYl TO LINE, DEMAND OF REPUBLICANS Caucus of Senators IssuLs Statement Urging Forces for Mexico WOULD CALL ON MILITIA WASHINGTON", March 27. ltepubll cans, Irt caucus today, renewing their rtatement that enough I'nlled State forces are dot Mow on the border, Issued a liubtlc rtAtement that every regular be lm mediately dispatched to the front. AH action was deferred save for the statement which Lead r tinlllnirer wnn authorized tb make. It follow - Kepubllcan Senators fully recognize that the duty of dealing with the prescht Mexican crisis rests with the President, and they hn-o not nt any t'me had any purpose of Interfering with the Kxecutlvo or any department of the Government In that mutter, but they have been and nro now xery solicitous that the military expedi tion In Mexico shall be adequately protected nnd If necessary reinforced, and that the border line shall he pro ' vlded with forces auulclcnt to pre vent raids similar to the one that occurred at Columbus. While renllzlng that their Informa tion may hot bo fully complete, they believe that, upon the Information which they do have, nil available reg ulars should be sent to the border to be reinforced by detachments from the National Guards. If circumstances demand It, Not only should Villa and his murderous band bo captured , and punished, hut the lives and prop erty" of American citizens on both sides of the border should he pro tected, a thing which has not hereto fore been done by our Government. This public statement Is In lieu of the I resolution which tho Ilepubllcnns threat ened tb introduce In the Senate. Such a i resolution. It was said, would necessarily Tiave embarrassed the Administration, and ' U Is the avowed purpose of the caucus not to bring: about such a situation. , 3IAY CALL OX PRESIDENT TO XA3IE VILLA PLOTTERS WASHINGTON: March 27 Alleged American Interests, charged by President Wilson with attempting to bring about Intervention In Mexico, today were the storm centre of heated Congressional dis cussion. Senate Republicans wer railed upon by Leader Galllnger to request President Wil son for the proof of tho statement!) In his letter that such Interests were trying to bring nbout Intervention. New Kngland j Republicans, led by Representative Carter, j of Massachusetts, met Informally to plan a demand for full discussion in tho House. They claimed new anil Important Information which the country was en titled to know. Meanwhile, after u conference with President Wilson, both on the Sukbc-s and Mexican hltuatlons. Chairman Stono told other Democratic leaders, in Informal meetings that they must quell any attempt at- ttepubllcan action. Senator Stone himself said he would call tho Ttepubllcans to task for taklnr an In ternational subject into party o.iucuh, anil would demand tn know K the wished their aggrcHslvenesa tn lie un'durstood as donuuKllni; Intervention. Should the Democrats wish to press the I'realdcnt's contention nH to American Interosts, prob ably tUey will spoals on the formal sub ject of Senator Lewis' resolution, declar ing "traitors" nil Americana who aid Villa In any way. ' President Wilson's stati-nu-nt was aimed chiefly against one Individual. In-fq-miitlon was laid before tho Cabinet at lta meeting on Friday, which. In tho opin ion of the President. Justified the state ment The President was told of a move alleged to be directed by n prominent citizen of tho United States which. If persisted in. would force tho United States to Intervene In Mexico. In his statement yesterday President Wilson said In dealing with this subject: Tho people ot the United States should know the sinister and un scrupulous Influences that are afoot. and should bo on their guard against crediting any Btory coming from tho border; and thoso who disseminate the news should muka It a matter of patriotism and of conscience to test the source and authenticity of every report they receive from that quar ter. Senators from tho border States re- elved a flood of messages today In re sponse to Inquiries sent to friends in that i section asking Information us to tho exact situation. These messages will be con ' sldered at a further conference of Senate Republicans tomorrow. 3000' MORE U. S. TROOPS READY FOR VILLA CHASE sTentlaued from I'aie One ports from General Pershing, before Villa wn3 allowed to escape. FJying columns of the United States troops, however, are in pur suit and the aim now is to overtake Villa before he traverses the canyon, about 150 miles, and gains the moun tains. To accomplish this, Pershing has established another base 120 miles south of Casas Grandes, at El Valle, and from there has directed three columns in the chase. As the hunt lengthens the question of supplies grows, and a call for more motortrucks has been made. Secre tary of War Baker today ordered an r Everybody Dreer's Rose Garden At the National Flower Show Convention Hall Broad St. and Allegheny Ave. " March 25th to April 2d containing upwards of 1000 Roses in Full Bloom and in addition a wonderful display of Water L,feg, Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, etc., etc. " - Also see our show windows for additional display of the above. I U iry A, Dpeer fldditfonnl details of 64 machines rushed lo the border. United Stales troops have been sent to Faberts, Tex., cast of El Paso, to cut off supplies that have been smug gled across the Hnc to Villa. President Wilson's charges of oper ations In the United States of vil-llsta-Amcricans to embroil this coun try in Mcxic aroused congressional leaders, who plan to call for specific proof. ADDITIONAL U. S. TROOPS READY FOR DASH TO 3IBXIC0 COM'MUl'S, N. M., March 27. More than 3000 additional United States troops, now nt the border, were preparing to en ter Merxlco today, Military officials at the base camp here reiterated their belief that tho Vllllstas would not be exterminated without a long, hard campaign. They said there was no reason to believe that Villa was sur rounded by American or Carranzlstn troops at present. Preparations bearing out their predic tions were seen In tho arrival of huge quantities of supplies of all hinds within tho last 21 hours. Hundreds of cavalry horses are arriving to replace the mounts already worn out In only 12 days' cam paigning. Aviator II. A. Dargue left at sunrise In his aeroplane for rasas Grande" CARRANZA FORCE HOSTILE TO AMERICANS, FUNSTON SAYS SAW ANTONIO. Tex.. March 2" That Parrauzlsta troops are actually hostile to tlio American forces operating around Namlquipa In the hunt for Finticlwo Villa was practically admitted by Major Gen eral Kunston today. He clearly indicated that the Mexican Go'vernment troopi wcie not co-operating Willi General Pershing's column General Kuimton declared untrue a re port that Villa had escaped by breaking through the Ameiltan lines. He averted that the bandit leader had escaped a care fully laid trail by breaking through the ('arrauza lines. When nifcod If the Carranzlstas wero believed purposely to have permitted this, General Funstnn said: "Kar he It from me to attack the Integ rity of our supposed allies." The American line, already ucscnueu uy Kunston as pitiably weak. Is fast becom ing n menace. It was said today Any one of many possible eventualities woukl bring about disaster. The supply problem Is becoming acute, with the Immediate granting of permission to use the lines of the Mexican tVntral Railroad becoming a vital Issue. A num ber of automobile trucks with Hanged wheels have been dispatched to the front These may be used on the railroad. Vast military stores are accumulating at l-'ort Dllss. Kl Paso. This fact has caused a renewal of leports that army olllclals momentarily expected permission to use the railway from .luarez to C.isas Grandes. The road between the border and rasas Grandes has become weltnigli Im patm.tje." Fupston said. "Torn up by thousands of trucks., motorcycles ana horses tho sand has become so deep as to make this means of supply transportation too slow to be of much value." General Funston reported members of the expeditionary force suffering from cold. "Clad Rightly for desert heat," he said, "our troops are now actually suffering from the citrcmc cold of the mountain country." VILLA TAKKS CANYON TRAIL TO ESCAPE TO MOUNTAINS 101. PASO. Tex.. March 27. An uncon firmed report reached here today that six American soldiers bad been wounded by peons sniping near Namlquipa and that several Mexicans had been killed or wounded by tho return lire of tlie Unite 1 States soldiers. The report was denied by J O Crockett, vice president of the Mexivan North western Itallroad. who stated he had been In constant criumunlcatlon with Cabas Grandes and points Kontli Leaving a trail ot dead and dying. Villa today wa llcclng southward from Naml quipa In the direction of the Sierra Tara humare mountains, according to army ad vices. He Is now said to be in Sun Gernnlmo Canyon, south of Guerrero. effective operations In this section will bo difficult for tho Americans. The canyon is about 130 miles long. It has most precipltlnus sides that cannot bo scaled, nnd the few paths leading to tho wooded heights above are known to only a few, even among the Mexicans. It was here that for years Villa defied tho Mexican regulars sent by President Diaz to apprernd him. That Villa was killing deterters when caught nnd giving Mexicans the choice of the firing squad or Joining him was evi dent from a censored report from the expeditionary forces. Villa forced 35 young Mexicans to Join his baud at IC1 Valle under threats of execution. Several were Impressed Into his servlco at Naml quipa. The official report's from General Perah ing's expedition state that Villa's horses were In had condition. Better mounted American soldiers were within two days' ride of the outlaw ut last reports. it was nop J that the pursuers might head him off before he reaches the Sierras. NEW MOTORTRUCK DETAIL ORDERED TO MEXICO FRONT WASHINGTON. March 27 Secretarv of War Baker today announced that he had ordered 54 more autotrucks sent to the border at once or tho use by the American military expedition in Mexico. This makes 102 trucks purchased since the chase to "get" Villa began, Secretary Baker stated that Genc-rul Funston'H request for more aeroplanes, made beveral days ago, was Mill being considered. The Department. It was said, has no more available machines. The aeroplanes at the Government utatfon at San Diego. Cal., are built for training purposes. It was bald, and could not be useil in Mexico. Should See 714-IC Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa, I RAREST OF ALL ROSES BRING CROWDS EARLY TO THE FLOWER SHOW "Cut Rose Day' at Convention Halt Fine Displays of Orchids and Sweet Peas, Too LECTURES BY EXPERTS This Is "Gut Itoso Day" at Convention Hall, where die fourth National Flower Show Is staged b; the Society of Ameri can Florists and Ornamental Horticul turists. There arc 10,000 of the rarest roses ever grown on exhibition as the feature of the day and these wonderful blooms arp proving to be among the most popular of the exhibit- at the show .. ?l ?""?",r -V.? ' " ,"," "' "L '.". '',." '.. ". ' . . i ..,; t'liuiu" .? lie-Kit ii t' nunc iij - --' . nnd hv 10:30 o'clock the crowds about tho cut-rose exhibits were such that the steadv stream of nettconurs were forced to wait their turn for many minutes before thev had an opportunity to get near enough to the rosebeds lo admire tlie Dentine In conjunction with the cut-ro exhlbl- j tlon the American Hnse Society Is to hold! Its IJtli annual coinentlon nt Convention Hall tonlght.and the members of this or ganlzatlnn were prominent nmoiig those who were on hand early today OTIIKIl FINK DISPLAYS. Despite the fact that the roses were scheduled as th- chief attraction of the day these blossoms failed to eclipse the exquisite displays of orchids, sweet peas, acacias, hyacinths, tulips, carnations, ferns and other wonders which go to make the Hotter show the most remarkable exer held In the United States The majority of the exhibitors are pri vate growers, but the most elaborate displays have been staged by the large commriclal growers Among these are W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Thomas Mcehan & Son. Henry F. Mlchell and a host of other prominent houses, who hate spent hundreds of dollars In bringing their various rare exhibits to tho Flower Show The Drccr exhibit Is" among the most prominent, and those of the National Decorative Company, Charles Henry Fox, A. N. Plerson, William Henry Maule, U II. Farr and Adolph Muller ale also to j be placed among those exhibits which ex cite the admiration of the flower-loving public 1'ROFU.sson wiiiti: to sphak The second of the lectuie features held In connection with tho lower show Is to be gUen at S o'clock this afternoon when j' Professor K. A White, of Cornell Culver- slty. will deliver an address on "Orchids." The tnlk will he Hashed on the screen and explained by Professor White, who ranks among the leading experts of the United States upon this topic. Tonight Max Schllng. of New York, will deliver an ad dress on "Flower Arrangement and Color Combination." The Tea Garden, which proved to bo one of tho most successful features ot the Flower Show on Saturday, Is to bo run this afternoon by the . gardeners ot Montgomery and Dclawaro Counties, tin dor tho supervision of Mrs. Horace W. Sellers. Tonight the qfllclnls ot the Chil dren's Country Week will be In charge, under the supervision of Mrs. 1-2 Hoyd Wcitzcl. The proceeds of the Tea Gar den will go to the Children's Country Week Association and the School of Hor tlcultuie for Women nt Ambler Klghty 've crippled children were the guests t- ay of Joseph Wldcner nt the Flower Show at Convention Hall. They arrhed In automobiles from the Wldener Memorial Home for Crippled Children, at Broad street and Olney avenue. Some of the youngsters walked about the aisles on crutches, while ot'nors were I wheeled In chairs, li-n-h visitor was p-e sented with a bouquet of his favorite flower. Others who mingled In the crowd were 20 pupils of MIS3 Garrett's School for the Deaf. They weie accompanied by their teachers. Kach pupil received a bouquet of different (lowers. THIS IS FLOWER SHOW WEEK Sec the Show, Then Take Home a Bunch of Flowers From One of These Reliable Florists -BSHTtal I mmmm mMSzz NATIONAL if 7Wig FLOWER ; f kMwIZa SHOW ! eSsSsftV J&av mnn ui.mnlii- U c rwTp j i. &y -'Ht eXHinpltfS Ot , ' rSfiWtfKS' 'h Winter Or- ' t ''raVA dltlora 8WCBT J a(i VJU I'l.'AS mom o( i V, I jfr w VS which vs rs orlic- ' j I jfy m.iieil hy me ; Yi AS ' They wilt bloom I. ir . ui if doom In 05 ili If plumed A r -OlV is. H'eii for ' 1 tUwiw I H ANT. C. ZVOLANEK i fc hm-ft ! Hunch. I.Oliroi. ( .1.. . - AMiir.lt In JU1.1: ' San Krant'lM-n international Uxpoul- t M tlon. loU MUI of Honor. i '& H.n litem P ' KxtxmUlnn. Uotd Medal i I -i 1 III r.aummr (.utrrUHj. i-urnisneu I 9S Phone Ktlstonp. Ilace HIT. I vs Hell. Walnut H3, The National Decoratin?Co. C. H, KKFA1AX Ortflnators of unique and elTectlva dc orallun In Hunting, FUg, Plant, Floral and Electrical Etteui, for lialla, itt-ctp. tlon. or CelcbfutlonM of uny character, All material ami fitting furnlhd. .VuluiQt floral X- ,. ., jffliu 0 all CAaraci lS homom it. ten at lowest price l'lilladclihU 1420 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Special Designs yH FIVE ALLIED SHIPS SUNK BY U-BOATS IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS Centlnned from Tare On opinion that the United States must now take decisive action to curb the submn. rlne activities of Germany where neutral lives are placed In Jeopard. As several of the survivors are In tng llsh and French hospitals suffering from Injuries the death list may be Increased within the next few days. G. H. Crocker, who Is In a hospital at Dover, Is reported to be In a serious condition, and a fracture of the skull Is feared. W. O. Penfleld, also an American. Is In the same hospital as Mr. Crocker at Dover. The Sussex, which has been beached In Houlogne harbor. Is being examined by Naval l,leutenant Smith and Captain Boyd, of the United States Kmbassy In Paris, to determine, If possible whether the ship was damaged by a mine or tor pedo. TOM. OF A DAY'S t'-llOAT WAHFARU. Sinking of tho Urltlsh liner Minneapolis In the Mediterranean by n submarine was I confirmed today. A Lloyd's dispatch says ; that all on board the essel were saved i ... , , . , . with the exception of 11 men1, who were killed by the explosion tnat snauercu. ine ship's hull. Karller reports had Indicated that all on board were lost. The Minneapolis, formerly an Atlantic Transport liner, was used by the llrlt Ish Government as a transport, and It Is repotted that It was destroyed near tlie .. ...i,.. 4i.. T.vni, niirilinrv cruiser La Provence was torpedoed. Five allied merchantmen have been sunk by German submarines within 24 hours. They are the British vessels Ccrne. Khar- touiii. St. Cecelle and Fenay-llrldge nnd ,IIU l-ll-IIV.il ntt-tllll.--,,,,. .twv. . Dispatches received at midnight nn- I pounced the destruction of the St. Ceccll.i nnd the Fenny-Urldge. but news of the loss of the Khartoum, Cerne and Heb did not reach London until noon todn The torpedoing of the Khartoum Is be tlcwd In have been accompanied by the i loss of nine lives, us only two survivors ihnve been landed, of the three ships reported lost In to day's ndvlces the Khartoum was the largest It displaced .1020 tons. Tlie llene was a essel of 1194 tons. eighteen survivors ot the Hebe were saved. Six olllccis and 17 men of the Ccrne were picked up. TKENTON, N". J.. March 27. Prof, and Mrs. James Mark Baldwin and their daughter, Hllzabeth, all of whom are now teported as survivors of the Sussex disas ter, are former residents of Princeton, N. J Mrs. Baldwin Is a daughter of tho late William Henry Green, of the college town, and a sister-in-law of Colonel William Llbbt-v. of that place. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin were In Princeton a few weeks ago, the latter serving as brides maid at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Maih Libber. ; Wilder G. Penfleld, of Wisconsin, re ' i,nrit.,i ifiinreil In the same disaster. Is a Princeton Ithodcr. scholar. He was man ager of the university baseball associa tion In 1912 and played a regular tackle position on the varsity eleven that sea son. PARIS. March 27. The opinion In of llclal circles Is that the United States will take decisive action ns the result of the endangering of American lives on the channel liner Sussex, which the Ministry of .Marine asserts was torpedoed. Joseph Ilclnach. the famous historian, declares that the attack was directed against the American Stars and Stripes and accuses President Wilson of dilatory tactics. "WHAT IS WILSON GOING TO DOV" Professor Helnach's view of the sit uation, as It Involves the United States, Is as follows: "It's against thb American stars and stripes that tho assassin who attacked the Sussex fired. What Is President Wilson going to do now? Already he iad humil iated America In the eyes of tho world, and charged his conscience with every crime against humanity on the high seas since ho allowed Germany to trifle with him, following his dilatory policy in the faco of tho Lusltanla disaster. Probably he will plead Justly that he has pushed his policy of patience and leniency to the limit, because he was duped by Germany's conciliatory attitude on various occasions wrssssOTSEsaus; .5. PLANS and PLANTS for Grounds and Gardens HRRB Is a book every home-owner un1 jpinlen lover Hhould Imve. It was written for us Uy Mr Her bert Dm and, In order to give help ful information strictly from tho nnir.tciti-'j point of view. It is beautifully Illustrated and tells bi Icily an J plainly liow you can plan nnd plant your own grounds und gardens In yerect taste and have beautiful flowers every day for table and room decoration, Krom the hundreds o trees, shrubi and flowering plants listed In con fuKlnfr catalogs and garden books. It plclts the select and Inexpensive few that you must have and will like most. It shows by simple diagrams how to group und plant them and tells how to make them thrive. "Plans and Plants" Is of special value to owners of average town or r-lty lots, and of suburban places up to one acre In area. We will end a ropy to any address, postpaid, for t!!i cents (stamps or silver) anil if ynu rtturn the tin elope to us, we will accept It aa eood for Bu cents on any order amountlne to ll'.no or more. THOMAS MEEHAN &. SONS Tho J'ioiiMr NuritrwneH 0 America 11114 H, Chew Mreet (Oermantowo), 1'hllaUelphln, Pa. SSt ,sNN8iVi.SsSlK See Our Exhibit at the Fourth National Flower Show Convention Hall Broad St, & Allegheny Ave. For choice, select cut flowers, visit our store, 11th Street and Lehigh Ave. HARRY a BETZ Florist and Nurseryman of all kinds of trees, shrubs, ever green, foliage & flowering plants. D St. and Wyoming Aye. Olney, Philadelphia Bet, Walnut UU SetstoH,Sacettlf FOR CHOICE FLOWERS AR TISTICAUY ARRANGED, S.EE $ orretft totoep & jjop 131 South Broad St. J. MAX XITZSCflK n Possibly he can plead that he was mis led by his faith In Ambassador von Rern storfTa pronllscs. IJut today the facts speak out that the torpedoing of the Sus sex was nothing less than a savage, cyn cal, bloody defiance launched nt Presi dent Wilson's head by the Kaiser and his minions. "Will diplomatic notes again samp the cables In the face of the newest Prussian frlghtfulness and disregard of sacred American rights? "Does Amerrca rail to understand that Her present difficulties In Mexico arc a direct result of Germany's sinister ma chinations? If so she must Indeed be blind. . ' "Does President Wilson fall to recog nize that the Kaiser's crimes will Increase In number nnd horror In proportion to the Impunity jvlth which he Is permitted to commit them? If rich, powerful America, the mistress of one of the most power- iui neeis in me worm, now continues 10 support outrages which weak nations like Uelglum, Portugal and Serbia would not countenance, then Indeed there are certain words In the Kngllsh tongue which In the once great nation of 'Washington and Lincoln lme henceforth tost their mean ing." WASHINGTON. March 27. Diplomatic telatlons with Germany probably will he broken off If the Cnlted States Govern ment finds n German submarine was re I sponsible for the nttark on the liner Sus eex- according to a high Administration , official today president Wilson is awaiting the j facts." It was stated at the White lloiie j today He has urged that all haste be MICHELL Plants, Bulbs,Fertilizers, Garden and Farm Tools, Stand for Satisfaction. The House of Michell is probably the most unique and completely equipped of its kind to be found anywhere. No matter what you might want in Seeds, Plants, Bulbs or Horticultural and AgVicultural requisites, we either have'them in stock or are closely associated with the direct sources of supply and will get them for you. It may be for this reason that our busi ness enjoys its splendid reputation for Stroke and Satisfaction two very impor tant attributes in commercial life. Let us help you make the right selection for your Garden, Lawn and Greenhouse and farm needs in Seeds. Our splendidly illustrated seed catalog of 240 pages will be found helpful. We mail it without charge. Send for a copy today. Better Come and See Us! Henry F. Michell Co. 518 Market Street H sJsW uty av in April is shown in ! I L,ilZlSt i"J ''&?J fclSSBltr kMOPIRiHI I 'M I HE ,hi,viewof Micn'USd House sJ.i Jj JUS salesrooms. 518 Market Street. Ci25fTEr3 1 SarBffiiffii!iiasMsEWtS i tZ&mi 1 1 Mliail H SSlrw-iSzSGSnsHr il 'i iefSt 'JsiuHB$si!3&Rs!9mi&! Sa BtE!!9sE3mbt a" i r i ff flf arf ijnTWaS1 iH " WB PBisl'eassBClBlKt'J . i .sJHIHbHIHHhk'himS'1 JsSfikrWSsmMili&ifJsWmlKvtsWSismkMm H s I IMICHELL'S SEED HOUSE-518 MARKET ST.1 loday Is " Natio 1 r ""' ii '" & . At ft ijSsfflywaPHMSflKa employed by the State Department In get ting the official report of the nttnek on the Sussex lo this country The President held a long conference with Secretary of State Ianslng over the telephone, and It Is said that tho offlcts,! reports thus far received Indicate clearly, although they do not prove positively, that the Sussex was struck by n subma rine torpedo. PIi;Ct! OF MRTAIj FOUND. A piece of bronze metal, similar to that used In German torpedoes, has been found In the Sussex wreckage, according to a repdrt made by n French otllcer to tho American Consul at Boulogne and for warded to the State Department. It Is further known that German submarines have been operating recently In that vicinity. The State Department held the view that If It Is? established a submarine Is responsible there would be no need to ln quire as to Its nationality, Inasmuch as neither Turkish nor Austrian undersea boats ever have operated in the Jmgtlsh i chnnnel. This belief Is also held nt the White House. It Is positively said that no In quiry probably will be made to Germany, In the event that a German submnrlnc Is found responsible. This would be un necessary,., It Is said, because, lit view of the status of negotiations between this country nnd Germany on the U-boat Issue, the position of the United States has been set forth cleat ly nnd nothing but nctlqn by this Government could remain. This action or any nctlon, however, will wait upon replies to the general request, already made, for fuller Information The Administration will bo positive ns to the circumstances of the sinking before It takes n step In all circles the situation today Is re- CJs H 91' boa a a n j" l TotHerieZel Ludlow Street. NfisS Uni-edSt.te,., Michell'a Nurseries and Trial Grounds include 49 acres of highly cul tivated land nnd 16 modern greenhouses at Andalus'ia. Bucks Co., Pa "Cut Rose77 Day at the nal Flower CONVENTION HALL Broad Street and Allegheny Avenue The Finest Flower Is the unanimous opinion of experts Ten thousand of the" rarest roses big exhibit; in fact, every day is a feature day for some p4"u'"" magnificent blooms. TtftlLADBLWIIAXa ay weH'fteJ proud thattheVmoit jaut,'u' ' fl,E5S i$ty "! .rem Biijwiltjro j BlUKCU mis week II UllB Uliy -nil cui".k w. TYnTeeoUS -1- Biul just as colorrul pana laaclnatlng aa It big and lippo11.0;,. Hf.ifS. oirw" eardens, magnificent acacia, wonderful orchids, sweet pas. ,hyaclnVHnr that d"jl r-., fi ihul every vufieiy ui BiiriiiK iHuaquiuqt thu eye. fnlt-rlj.,1 mm .,.... . G."rr" .r,.,:,,J, grave. rn4i.. C.m.llerthaeS to tfet reports of lh i.TJ.1??."1. li m tho case. """opnwaS TU ft..i .... - "Is aiwaynrt &lw ai hoping that the damr.r .ii ,. ". B 1I) It has been known . ..I.'!?"! lnformat.oV7;om'luuBeon.a that should this aoveVnmlnV .iwS.K'fl mat c relations with German rl "'"'a would declare war on tSTuSHu 2fl?"9 . " ".Hiea.t'n BEltUN, March 27.Kngll8h M that a German submarine sank the X nel packet Sussex were nig lleved here today, though no onw.S nlal has yet been Issued by ,he AZ t uerman submarines that may hat. t. i operallng oft the French o. J'A r;'nV.r."ihiLb'orz,S thehopVthnail.oTeVhM zens mav have lm.n . , '",0' Wt JI will not form decided opinions froST s lorn of the affair furnished throh hS llsh news sources. " tnCs Dr. Siegfried lleckscli.r . ,.. . foreign relations expert of the S :1a,r"l..Aj"e:!.ci.m! nBa,nst epiiB?ss! expressed In the Kngllsh press Ihit VlSff may be a break between the United ft(.rlkt and Germany." Q HUt"Ei nail i tiui m tm it ue, nn nnnttt.i j. . .:"m jermany.1 ".Neither President Wilson American people, nor the ui... ... nor German people Want war between th.,.1' countries." he said "Wi..-. n." .n?,41 Ihtl lid "Wlifr ii. . 'T?l rlABltn frti- i 'fn,iOlA It .... ' HOfl ....... u .v, .. vuiimim. II IMUHl IW. H.tr.flr! .. ,.. .. ... ...:. . -" uo avoM ii is n inci inai most of the crltlot .iTsTll . . . .. "uiairi uatlons between the two eountrlu k ??l been occasioned by the vitriolic mimi-M! of Kngllsh news ngencles In rariSil poison both In Germany nnd AmerW- A "none Mixiurf i ? V 1 Show 4 i Show Ever HeU' who have visited this show ever grown are added IpJO mu wiiii. ... t -,-. $25,000 WORTH OF PUKES JIfire than was ever ottered before X national flower aW 'wh'l!5,?Tlrt SI- 1 this show has the W JftSJa Tundef lection of ttowers ever gataerea w one root in America. Open Till April 2 Admission SO cenw Mutio Afternoon a4 V1? Jlimiraiea i,fer'- I8 T"1 !. tO lEDS . 4 ' It r mmmmsmmmm ta iM maiBanwunw $ Jkdt
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