SVBSJtyQ- LBB&JSB-PBltAPEtiPHA, TtlESPAt, 'MAY 2,1916-
$125,000 FIRE MENAC
GERMAN REPLY
ON SUBMARINE
DISPUTE READY
Officials Silent on Text, but
Believe Break Will
Be Averted
back IM6 the house. They were Pll
EVICTED TAX DODGERS
DEFY SHERIFFS OFFICE
Move Back Into House While
Authorities Hold Coun
cil of War
EVICTED FAMILY MOVES RIGHT BACK
high yesterday by Deputy ShMire jonn
McKlnney arid his assistants, vho were
ordred ta put out the Brndteyi itou
they so persistently refused to pay their
taxes, an obligation which William Brad
ley Insists does not apply to him.
Just what the Sheriff's onice will do will
be decided this afternoon by Solicitor
Russell. --' ,. ,.
The Bradlei's operate an antique store
at the 3d Street address, nnd live above
the store. The building, an exceedingly
old one, lias been In tho family since 1845,
according to William Bradley, though
for the last ?S years it has been In the
name of his sister Ann. No taxes have
been paid since It came Into their pos
session, nnd tho building was sold by the
city three years ago. They have not paia
rtnt to the landlord since the sale, ac
cording to the Sheriff, and he had them
MlssAnn Bradley, the owner, declared
that the- legal writ which dispossessed
them was Issued against her mother, Mary
A. Brndley, who has been dead 25 years.
The Bradleys say they Intend bringing
suit against tho Sheriff and the city.
Twelve doga and six cats were found
. ... i..... i.. ii. atiA,irr ,viin eittit them
CENTRE OF RAtEK
City Forced to CalJ for i1elj
u... -,.&,. irtiue3, 1
Start in Livery Stable
BALEIGH, N. C. May 2.-Flre bfc'IPl
determined origin discovered. In a ilvwl
stable In the heart of tho burthens sectll
here early today caused $125,000 dimiiil
before it was extinguished, 'Bl
William Bradley, speaking for the whole
family In general nnd for his sister, Miss
Ann Bradley, In particular, said today
that he was prepared to defy any deputy
sheriffs nnd all of them, even Harry C.
BAnsley himself, If necessary.
The BradleVS, Including the two men
tioned and Mrs. William Bradley, were
evicted from their home at 60S South 3d
street yesterday for nonpayment of taxes,
and they moved back In today.
"How do you mean, prf-pared?- he was
asked, "negular preparedness?"
"So, morally prepared." Mr. Bradley
explained, "But we won't be put out
again. The laws of this land won't permit
It. The United States Supreme Court has
so ruled."
Mr. Bradley refused to die the ruling
which he Intimated supported hla case.
It took a good while to get all the goods
For a wnue tne entire business MctlS
of the city was threatened ahd afts!3i4l
was called on from Durham. Tho iSI
paratus Ironi tho latter cllv eitlni.2rI3
a fire In the residential section starteH'lw
sparks from the original blaze. :,ij
MAY BE SENT TONIGHT
, The principal loss was In th tffl
pany, agricultural and hardwam -."
Optimism at Present Confined
to Berlin Washing
ton Waits
chants, whose four-story structure vSI
entirely destroyed, JJ
ftobertscm Coaching at Pcnn
to the Morris Itefuge for Animals. Brad
ley waited until tne omcers naa aismi
peared. then he started carrying every
thing back into the house.
rome of the track men on Franklin' FliS!il
the. first t!m ye-terdiy In his Initial SiVjll
fiffftlBtant to Coach Orton. !
2
i
i:
A-
tl
1st
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11.
I;
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If ff.
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By CARL W. ACKERMAN
BE1U.IN. May 2.
Germany's reply to the American note
demanding a change In submarine war
fare under threat of a diplomatic break
has been completed.
Some few alterations may be made In
its text. Those, however, will not alter
thet character of the note, which was de
elded upon several days ago. Nothing
definite, can he learned as to when It wllh
bo dispatched, but It Is thought possible
It will be put on the cable to Washington
tonight or tomorrow.
Arrangements were made today for a
Conference between Foreign Minister von
Jnjrow and Ambassador Gerard on the lat
tert arrival from the front. He reached
Berlin this afternoon.
The American Kmbassy received from
Washington yesterday a message explaining-
the Interpratatlon placed by the
United States on certain points of Inter
national law Involved In the note. This
message was telegraphed at once to Am
bassador Gerard, who was then In con
ference with the. Kaiser.
The Ambassador telegraphed shortly
after that he would cable to Washington a
long report on his conference with the
Kaiser Immediately upon his arrival here.
Whether he brought a private message
to President Wilson from the Kaiser Is
not known.
Officials' prefer that correspondents
cable nothing Indicative of the character
of Germany's reply until the communica
tion Is received In Washlmrton. It was
stated, however, that nothing has oc
curred to change the situation materially
since last Wednesday when the statement
was made on excellent authority, that the
crisis had virtually passed and there
would be no break between Germany and
the United States predicted on develop
ments up to that time.
Optimism over a satisfactory adjustment
of the submarine controversy is confined
to Berlin and Is based exclusively on un
official forecasts and hints of the. answer
to President Wilson's note determined by
the Kaiser after conferences with Am
bassador Gerard, the Chancellor, the For
eign Secretary and the Chiefs of Stall
of army and navy. The substance of
Berlin forecasts is that Germany will
offer a truce to tho United States In
formulating a new U-boat policy.
Washington has received no official
message or even Intimation to warrant the
hopeful views cabled from abroad, and
to expect an adjustment without rupture
of diplomatic relations with Germany.
Only acceptance of tho nnal terms laid
down In the mo3t recent and general note
will satisfy the Administration, and optim
ism must be based on German modification
of U-boat piethods under complaint to
preclude a break.
Mugj jbS ff BB ?5aliLlBfe)Si3 flaBPtialaflsHlFalaHr 4 4 iS JaKJ-r t
tMRaaaaaLPQIsPs TaCnfe1-yffiy ijjffi1 f?SjBfingn8gSKKjwSiSJt X TTMftjJB jmBmBmf y ',aLaaW.$''
J"yByf airfffii ii ...n wjl Sw? Hi jrvja ffijTi33Tt jJjW&rCiiBff HaaEiaewK ffHBLHaaaaLamTy " 4. 'vuf
Defiuty sheriffs dispossessed William Bradley and his sister from GOG South 3d street, for fnilure to pay
Taxes. This photograph shows the pair moving their possessions back into the house.
CONSUMER MUST PAY
FOR MINE WAGE RISE,
OPERATORS DECLARE
Scale of Increased Coal Costs to
Public Being Prepared,
Says Representative
of Owners
MILLIONS "GO TO MEN
WASHINGTON SUSPENDS
OPINION ON U-BOAT REPLY
TILL ARRIVAL OF TEXT
WASHINGTON, May 2.
When President Wilson met with his
Cabinet today, official Washington was
still waiting for the Kaiser's reply on
the U-boat Issue. As a result of Ambas
sador Gerard's delay In returning to Ber
lin from headquarters where he has been
conferring with Emperor William, the dis
patch, expected from the American Am
bassador yesterday, Is now not looked' for
before tomorrow morning. In the mean
time there is no official light on the course
of ermany's proposed action, and specu
lation Is suspended.
The fact that the- conference between
the Kaiser and Mr. Gerard was more pro
longed than at first planned is taken a3 r
hopeful Indication In some quarters here.
The feeling prevails that German officials
have been having a hard struggle with the
demands of President Wilson.
That Germany may contend. In her re
Ply to the United States U-boat ulti
matum, that she already has "effected an
abandonment of present methods of submarine-
warfare against passenger and
freight carrying vessels" was suggested
In diplomatic circles here today. It is
claimed In Teutonic circles here that since
the American note was delivered In Ber
lin there has not been reported an au
thentic case where a merchant vessel was
attacked without warning. Officials say
that when the German reply is received It
will so declare, and will also state that
from now on cruiser warfare will be fol
lowed, which would mean rigid adherence
to tho doctrine of visitation and, search.
If this Is so, then officials say the sub
marine controversy will b at an end.
Should, however, Germany simply say
that she has ordered a temporary cessa
tion white the entire question of rules for
submarine warfare are entered Into -by-diplomatic
negotiations between the two
Governments then trouble will ensue. It
'again was officially stated today that there
would be no debate countenanced by the
Administration. The last note to Germany
is the President's final word, officials say,
. and they declare that this was what the
"Executive had in mind yesterday
afternoon when, adresslng- the National
Service School training camp for women,
he declared that If war does come the
United States "will say to any one who
doubts the spirit of the new world that
h still speaks the voice of humanity,"
On every hand today there was discus-,
ilon of the-President's speech yesterday
afternoon to young- women who are train
ing themselves in the rudiments of war
service. The address. In which the Presi
dent voiced a warning that nt nation can
tamper with the honor and integrity of
the United States, was taken aa a- plain
indication that ha will not back dqwn on
the demands he has tent to Germany.
Throughout the whole speech Jhera was
a, note plainly indicating the president is.
not assured Germany plana to yield In
t such a manner on the U-boat question
a will prevent a break between the two
nations.
Meanwhllet Senator La Follette con
tlnuM endeavoring to line up all of the
peace advocates In the Senate or his
resolution, which would provide for a
liitlon-wMe referendum election, on war.
If the President Shall break oft diplomatic
relations with Germany. Senators Gore,
of Oklahoma,, and Var daman, of Missis
sippi, two of the most ardent sntj-war
Ptttwcrats la the Senate, have ben in
erultation wth I FoUette. So far
tjwje hiiYtt not decided whethsr th?y will
omul UMAjWUoonsln solou.
Serbian Acetudt of Bomb Plat
aWERLW. Wy . Wn susjldoa that
? warn -tit, author of the recent attempt
ta blots; Vflf JJj Bulgarian ttgatlon at
Atfatiu by mtans. or a bomb a Serbian
juwMMt Bmfcas been arrested by the
QW- stuthwrttj! ays th OverstM
H 4ay. "It was afur a earfu4
t;i.iatfo-" tlwi news stsaey,
, -mmr Tm MMHMfe4 &, vM was
fcMjstj flfripilff! iMjWfc Wa c
"T
Consumers Here Must Pay
$1,000,000 of Miners' Rise
Wage rise to anthracite miners
increases operators' expenses be
tween $9,000,000 and $12,000,000
yearly.
Local consumers must pay about
$1,000,000 of this sum.
Dealers expect sliding scale ad
vance of 10 cents a ton, starting
this month, until retail prices reach
50 cents above present schedule.
Prevailing prices of so-called do
mestic sizes are: Pea, $5.25; nut,
$7.25; stove and egg, $7, with 25
cents added where coal is carried
in.
Domestic sizes will pay greatest
share of excess price, which conse
quently will fall heaviest upon
householder and small user.
SCOTT SUMMONS
0BREG0N IN NEW
PARLEY ON HUNT
Carranza Will Back Down
in Demand to Quit, Bor
der Believes
are riding mercilessly on their traits.
These fugitives, In groups of two or three
and singly, are making their way far Into
the v I Itlncss of the mountain region In
their attempt to escape the Americans.
The new motor ambulances which re
cently reached the field headquarters are
being given their first test In active serv
ice, carrying the wounded from Parral
and Toachlo to the field hospital at Co
lonla Dubl.in.
BORDER INTERESTS SEEKING
TO EMBROIL U. S. IN MEXICO
TROOPS READY TO MOVE
The price of coal is going up. Philadel
phia! within the next 12 months prob
ably will have to spend $1,000,000 mare
for anthracite than they did last year. In
fact. Philadelphia dealers who heard the
announcement that the concessions to the
anthracite miners would reach from
$9,000,000 to 12.000,000 made no attempt
to hide the fact that the bill ultimately
would be paid by the consumer.
None of the dealers would say Just
what the increase would be, although It
was said that even If there wers no
change In, price this summer next autumn
the price of anthracite would be at least
60 cents a ton higher than last year. In
other quarters It was stated that the ad
vance would be 10 cents a month, Btartlng
this month. Charles K. Scull, secretary
of the Philadelphia Coal Exchange, was
one of those who took this view.
The advance In price, dealers said,
would depend to a large extent upon the
rates asked by the coal operators. The
rates are being worked out, according to
Samuel D. Warrlner, president of the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company and
chairman of the Operators' General Con
ference Committee. They will not be
ready for several days. Meanwhile, he
satd, the winter rates will be maintained.
The concession to the miners comprises
chiefly a wage increase granted to about
180,000 workers. The arrangement is be
tween the operators and workers for a
period of four years, and probably will be
ratified today at the miners' convention In
Pottsvllle. The general committee of an
thracite operators met yesterday at the
office of the- Philadelphia and Beading
Coal and Iron Company In the Beading
Terminal. The' details of the miners'
agreement were explained and the oper
ators formally ratified the action of the
subcommittee.
Mr. Warrlner said yesterday that It
would be hard to ascertain at present Just
what the additional cost will be to the
operators by the Increase In wages. "We
believe," he said, "that It will range from
810,000,000 to 112,000,000 annually." It
Is estimated that 10 per cent, at least of
the wage Increase will have to be paid by
the consumer,
"The wage Increase certainly will mean
an advance In the wholesale price of
coal," Mr, Warrlner explained. "In no
other way can the tremendous sum of
money Involved be distributed. Just how
the Increase will affect this part of the
State I cannot say, as the freight rate
question, which is still before the courts,
first will haye to be decided. I am not
speaking of retail prices. It is only the
wholesale price to which I refer."
"The bill certainly will be passed on
to the householder." Such was the terse
comment of William Bryant, of the Bell
Coal Company, who said that higher prices
were certain. The same rievf was ex
pressed by many others."
"Millionaire Hobo" Here Tonight
J. Eads Howe, the "millionaire hobo,"
Is expected to arrive tonight from St
Louis to complete the arrangements for
the anual meeting of the Eastern Con
ference of the International Brotherhood
Welfare Association. The meeting wUl
open next Monday at the, local headquar-,
tern of the association, 186 North 5th
street, James J Murray, international
organiser, arrived at the headquarters on
Sunday from Kansas City, and Charles
Krduae, tb president, is expected to ar
rive tomorrow from Baltimore. A com
mittee meeting will be held at the end of
the week,' and the plans for the coming
convention will be discussed. Forty or
fifty delegates, from all parts of the coun
try, expected to attend the conven
tion. "Summer Time" in Germany
BERLIN. May S Toe so-called -summer
time" pcam effective last midnight,
the clock fceiuK advanced an hour for the
conservsyw of daylight. The, transition
ecewrrea wUftou My dttturban. to any
braaeb ef amyUy, Kvsri railroad ached-
lUiss hid Mw o arramg that wily a.
EL PASO. Tex., May 2. For the first
time since his arrival here to negotiate
with Minister of War Obrcgon, General
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, today gave
an opinion on the state of affairs exist
ing between the United States and Mexico.
General Scott said:
Dealing with a situation of till ort
U like alttlng union? n collection nf
ponder Imrrels with spnrks flylns In
all direction.
He gave the opinion after the receipt
of fresh dispatches from Washington. A
messenger Immediately was sent to Juarez
to arrange another Interview with Gen
eral Obregon.
What Scott's Instructions from Wash
ington were was not revealed, but It Is
not believed that the United States is
prepared to back down on Its original
determination to continue the expedition.
PLEASED AT WILSON STAND.
Extreme satisfaction is expressed on
this side of the border over the decision of
President Wilson to continue the expedi
tion In Mexico agaln3t Villa and his outlaw
bands. In spite of the representations of
War Minister Obrcgon, who In conference
with Generals Scott and Funston request
ed Its withdrawal
The opinion prevalent here Is that Car
ranio and Obregon will "swallow It" and
make the best of It. Meanwhile General
Pershing Is pursuing bandit detachments
to the south, disregarding the negotia
tions carried on here.
OBllEGON OPPOSES BREAK
. It is known that General Obregon
wishes the frlendshlp'of the United States,
and neither General Scott nor General
Funston bellevea he will recommend ac
tion against the American troops. What
Is feared to some degree is that a few
of his officers may endeavor to crystallize
opposition to the United States and In this
way take the situation out of Obregon's
hands.
As General Funston said, however, "Our
troops are In splendid shape, well armed,
mounted and provisioned. Wo could take
care of ourselves In any ordinary emer
gency." General Luis Gutierrez and Governor
Ygnacio Enrlquez left for Chihuahua Sun
day night and their departure coupled
with the departure on Sunday morning of
General P. Ellas Calles for Agua Prleta,
lent the suggestion that General Obregon
either regarded the conference as having
progressed to a point where the crisis had
been passed, or that he wished the com
manders of the armies of Chihuahua and
Sonora State to be on hand with their
men for any eventuality.
While waiting to see whether the
attitude of the Carranza army Is to ba
one of co-operation or real warfare, Gen
eral Pershing Is being kept Informed of
all devel. iments at Washington and at
the conference In El Paso, Ho has been
advised of the departure of the Mexican
generals from Juarez.
It can be stated authoritatively, how
ever, that both Generals Scott and Fun
ston feel assured that there will be no
trouble that 'cannot be settled by the re
spective State Departments of Mexico
and the United States.
PERSUING CONTINUES CHASE,
PKEPARED FOR "ANYTHING"
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. N A M I
QUIPA, Chihuahua, May 2 (By radio to
Columbus, N. M.) Brigadier General
Pershing is planning for every possible
future development. Every report of the
advanced cavalry columns and those
reaching here from the border are studied
thoroughly in an attempt to obtain a
proper perspective.
Tha scattered bands of Villa followers
are having no rest. Columns of cavalry
EL PASO. Tex, May 2. Intervention
Interests at El Pnso have been endeavor
ing to Influence the opinions nnd actions
of the American military men toward Mex
ico, Secretary, of War Baker has been In
formed. Shown a border story stating Interven
tionists had Interviewed General Scott,
the Secretary today said:
"You know General Scott so very well
there Is no need for me.,to say anything
of that particular phase. I have heard
rumors here, however, that Intervention
Interests are endeavoring to spread Infor
mation with a view to Influencing the sit
uation." The Secretary made It plain he reposed
the utmost confidence In General Scott
and his ability to handle tho situation.
Both he and Secretary Lansing have Indi
cated clearly In the recent week, however,
their belief that El Pasor news stories were
influenced by Interests Inimical to friend
ship between the de facto and the United
Stntes Governments. Repeatedly Secre
tary Lansing has shown displeasure at the
tone of some EI Jaso news matter.
Many army men are privately pro-lnter-ventlonlsts.
General Funston, at the out
set of the present situation, said plainly
that the Carranzlstas were not' In sym
pathy with the United Stntes; that the
United States would have tor go It alone
in hunting Y'lla, and recommended strong
measures, to' clear up forever the border
raid danger.
CARRANZA BLUFF CALLED;
U. S. NOW MERELY WAITING
WASHINGTON. May 2. Secretary of
War Baker and State Department heads
still believed today General Scott and
General Obregon could come to an agree
ment fpr better co-operation between the
do facto and United States Governments
lit the Villa hunt than has been the case.
Although both Obregon and Ambassa
dor Arredondo here entertain strong de
sires to have the manhunters withdrawn.
It is felt the two may see the logic of
assisting the expeditionary force when
they realize that the hunt Is to continue
regardless of their wishes. On this point
the Administration has left no doubt.
Here is the way the situation stands to
day: General Scott has been advised that
the United States will not accede to de
mands for the Immediate dlthdrawal of
the American forces. But. It has been
made plain to the General that the Wash
ington Administration will consider the
withdrawal of Its forces In a reasonable
time, the definition of this time limit to
be left, open. Officials frankly declare
that In renewing the demand for the with
drawal of the American forces Ambassador-designate
Arredondo was Indulging
somewhat In a game of bluff. For the
present at least the bluff has been called.
The Instructions sent yesterday to Gen
eral Scott were to renew the conference.
But apparently the United States has no
Intention of backing down.
U, S. Buys Vanderbilt Land
ASHEVILLB, N. C. May 2, Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt has further re
duced the size of the BUtmore estate left
by her late husband by selling 60,000
acres to the United States Government to
be added to the Appalachian forest re
serve. The land sold Is in Henderson and
TranBylvanla Counties. The considera
tion Is said to have been 5 an acre.
PHILADELPHIA
ALL THIS WEEK
19th and Hunting Park Ave.
BAU
w
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
From mahket street WrUftr
C1 flfl AtteotU City. WIMM4,
'"U Cm Mil. Ouia Clt. S
lli Citjr, Stn Hrfer, AnslM4
tuarftjr
Attuili Cttr - . 7 sou
All Otter Rtwitt - 7.3042
j i ; i i
From bboao street station
1$2.00 JU uSwatltCSlY
Jsiiiji, Mil IUm II, . nihil I
v ai
, itr,4tf, Mr H
Bna Bt. 7.0. Wtt pfcU. 7.4T
rtMSJffYMii 1.
PEU
AND THE GORGEOUS
SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
OH THE
HGEANTSOF
THE THQtMNO ANIGHTS
AClHCUSAINATluNS
if HANff 5 BtsiH M 2 wraa p.m
t 5UT CKETanM TCTn II I
cmipatH uMQga la mals pniPSn
PMwn ttcktt emc. Qlmb.l Bros.
8n m-lcn chum t ,ttaw srouoa,.
too late yog CLAasirecATioy
HBtP- WANTED gKMAUB
pBBSSUAKBKa
STItA-WBBfDOB A ClXmiTr.n
01RhAZZ tfcawUrwork and waltuuf. Writ, p"
help WAKraa ihi.k
H?9ftS?f.-KIfrEn t HjyhouM, Slat
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ar.4 -!,,,,.. k ,
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mak
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FILLMAN, W. H.. 8124 Laoadowne
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GSac.;u,rAL,fnut..Ca'893038
ArRRANE. HARRY, -H N. Sid st
MELCHIORRI BROS.. ?330
Lanetr Av. r-u
UI'ilVEBfL4,!kTALK,NG MACHINE
AND RECORD CO.. SOtb and
WEST . . PHILADELPHIA TALK.
ltU .MACHINE CO.. T S, 60th S?.
KOIITII
LUPINACCL ANTONIO. 730 a Tth
MILLER, ., 60 a d St
MUSICAL ECHO CO.. Th t.
'SSfiLES'B.r-a Co-8Ul a
OIJ1 D PHONOGRAPH
PiE&?5L?HI PHONOGRAPH
STOLFO. HARRY. 3 So. tj St
NEARBY OUT-OF-TOWN
DEALERS
BROWN. H. H., ai Eaat Gay St.
West Cheater, Pa.
COLUMBIA CRAFONOLA PAR.
LOR, 1326 Paclflo Ave., AUa&Uo
City, N. J,
CARR, B. F., BIS Main St, Darby.
DUDLEY. HOWARD J. 1135
Broadway, Camden. N. J.
GODFREY. CHAS. IS.. SBIO Atlao.
T.ti...4,ve- Atlsntlo City. N. J.
JARVIS. H. C 135 Hlb St., Mill.
KEENB-S MUSIC HOUSE; ji
Cooper St.. Woodbury, N. J. A
MUSIC SHOP. Cricket and Lancaa-
.,.'.;!; Av.. Ardmora. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO. JM Penn St.. Fennei-rsrt,
RAMSEY ft DONNELLY. Broad-
way. SaJam. N. J.
R A K OUKY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. 7?" Fayette StT Conaho.
hocken. Pa.
ROBELEN PjANO COMPANY. TJ9
Market St.. WUmlnstso, Del.
BOSENMERGEB. A. C 204 Hlrt
St.. MlllvlU. N. J.
SCHUBERT PIANO WARERO0M8,
2638-10 AtlaotU Ave.. AtlanUo
SLOAN. ROBERT, B-1J N. Mala
St . I-anadale, P.
STILLWAGON. O. H.. Ambler. Pa,
THOMPSON. W. ., HO Mala BL,
Coateayllle. Pa.
TOZEB BATES. 61314 Laadls
.Ave.. Vlneland, N. J.
WINTER8TEJN, A. F,. 509 Rad-
St, Btfalel. Pa.
WOLSON. A. w . 80 Edgunoot
Yfti. Cbealer, Pa.
YOJ?MfiJPBNH. ERNEST J. 839
W. Mala fit. Norrlatewn. P.
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