WRMANY AND NORWAY SPLIT ON SUBMARINES Berlin Note to Christianln Re sents Announced Policy Barring U-Boats CHTUSTIANIA, Oct Jl Ths Oermsn Minister has prHented to the Norwegian government ft note protesting sirMnst Nor trey's embargo on ths submarines of btt )tctrtnt countries. Tho Cabinet held a tneetlne nnd discussed the note, but Ha decision on the mutter has not bacn made nubile. - The press unanimously support? the Government tn Us right to Issue suoh an ordinance, as Sweden has already done. LONDON, Oct U. Dr. Alfred Zlmmer mnn, the German Under Secretary for Kor !fn Affairs, Is quoted by the Norwegian torrcspondepl of the Copenhagen Alter postern, according; to nn Kxchango T.le graph dispatch, as declaring; that the tier man note to tne Norwegian Government Is serious one, contending; that Norway's action conflicts with paragraph U o,f The Jlaguo contention and la Incompatible with strict neutrality, nnd, furthermore, that Oermany will not calmly submit to such action. During tho continuance of the negotia tions, the correspondent adds, many tirr man submarines are operating oft tho Nor wegian coait and are stopping and examln tea vessels leaving Norwegian harbors. The Norwegian ordinance with re. epect to submarines of belligerent 1'owers forbids such vessels from tra versing Norwegian waters except In cases of emergency, when they must remain upon tho surface nnd fly the national flat. Mcrcanttlo submarines are to be allowed In Norwegian waters only In a surfaco position. In full day light and flying .the national colors. Any submarine violating the ordinance will, according to Its provisions, bo attacked by armed forccsj-' fcVENlKG USDGER-PRI&AJDELPmA, MOKIUY, OOTOBEIlN 23, BRITISH DEST1ST, FRIKXD OF MISS CAVKI.L, SKXTES'Cfcl) Given Six Years nt Hard Labor by a German Court AMKTmtDAM Oct. J J Doctor null I..E' .Mtls. h senteneetf to six years Imprisonment at hard labor l.Udtf murder0' " lh'S ta ",U,V,ent i..'l!5Jr'Cl'"l'.h!,.rc ' toctor Bull VJ fr .huu ln uherlUllve quarters it is believed he was accused of rlvlnr money and assistance to IlrlUsh military refugees in DelgUim. who were being hunted out and killed like vermin. Dispatches last week sail that Doctor . U; .5 w"" ,ns rt"tnt of King Albeit of Uelglbm. was being tried on the charge of having supplied money to lMlth Cavel! the nurse put to death hy the Clermhns for aiding British Vildlers to escape. EVANGELIST SPEAKS TO 24,000 IN CAMDEN Dr. - Milftfrd H. Lyon Attacks Drink and Other Evilsr Eight Weeks' Campaign Divorces Granted Divorces were granted today by Court of Common Pleas No. 5 as follows: t Mabel if. Tlsh from John It. Tlshe, Jr. joitp1! O. Frer from Anna At. Frty. KM Jonrn from Hiram V Jonta lllancrui Qlton from I.wrnf nibsnn. p.ll P. Wars from Frank It. Warn. , Kionne Dunn from Alexander V. Dunn. Ainn Irene Wrlsht from Urnjamli 8. Wright. Johanna lliminn from Henrr lleinann. Amanda I,. Smaller from William V. Umall.r, Ilobort Stanley llrnntr from Carrlo Hctiaadt lUnrter. Ida I). lUHIs from Ramuel A. HUH. Theodore U. Chaaa from Annla T. Chaaa. Thomas SMflett from liar Bhlflett. Maurice I). Smith, Jr., from Marruerlt Smith. KalU A. Dlefenderfer from Theodora A, Dlef anderfer. Ktta It. Fanton from rror 8ton Kanton. Cella Noraoph. from Morton Norwoph. Anna W. Thomaa from Harry K, H. Thorhas. Vera M. Frak.s from Rrneal II. Frftkoa. Karl llnrlet from Nellie Margery llarlet. Alfred Wolrf from Ilerjfea Votrf. Salhtrlne Ej-ater from rcy Ejater. arjr A. Golden from William J. Oolden. Stella llacser Iloyle from John J, Uno. Elisabeth Cavanast) from Charles J. Cava ssb. Saoral M. Qade from John n. Oade. abel Parker Eaatburn from Mortimer N. Xa alburn Joseph Iluaaell from Maude I'.uaaell Oeoree Fredlanl from Kmma, Fredlanl. Gottlieb Wolff from I"re,t Wnlrf. Marie T, Norton from William C. Norton. Kllaworth Huff from Man.U Luaetta Hurt. I.llllan Marka from Samuel Marks. Ulllan Klliabath QUI from Charles s, Olll. Ilyman Cohen from Orllla. v Cohen. Mary E. Snowden from Ilobert I. Bnnwden. Catharine O. Uarhera from Harry tl, Jlarri.ra. .cJr!i. Matter Hope Decker from William Clrda Decker. Mary C Mullen from John J. Mullen, f,r.h J!-,00"1?" ,rom "enry I, Colllna. Marls Molnar from Karolr Jtolnar. I.rdla J I'atteraon from Frank I'atttraon. Samuel Thompaon from Kllral-th Thompson. Oeorae N. Ijywn from Mary J. Drown. TODAY'S RLVRRIAGE LICENSES William ir. Tull, Baltimore, and Marie n. Murray, Bel Alton. '!fp.h c.'. Cave. SttT N. American St.. and Helen Mayerachoft, 3110 Hi Ilouvler at. Verdlnand Caldwell, 1217 N. 8d at., and Mar sartt Orean, aOflO William at. Radclirfe Cheaton. Jr.,' Cbeatnut Hill. Va.. and Bydney H, Ellla. Iladnor, Ta, Arthur Burjee. taiS 8. Oarnet St., and Llllla DrUar. 18 lit S. Bourler at. Harry, W. Sorter, 20at Wharton at., and Maria F. MacDonald. 2930 Wharton St. Edward H. Mlntzer. S2T S. 2d at., and Isoth erm Hartman. BOOS LanaJowna ate, John nannlajr, SOU c St., and Emlllne II. Hampton. ;i)H O at, Wlllla O'Neal. 2740 N. Judaon St.. and Oert- ruda M. Kirk. 2740 N. Judaon at. Terdlnand F. Davoll. 1018 Federal a't., and I.ucy Lurcl. 043 Kimball at, wU!l7!n .N'.ch0ll!.o-n-. .7'B1 Bltman at., and Katie Tyckcr. 7704 Dltman at. Thomas Thompaon. SM B. Chadyrlclc at., and , .Marsaret Itellly. 4743 Upland at. '.'. s!'.,n' hz3 " Bth St.. and OoldU Itnmm, SSI Wlntnn st. Edward J. Froeblloh. Bt. Jamea Hotel, and Ktta O. lllrachbers-. 37S6 N. luth at. PauLl.?ukn.n,'!. Newark, N. J., and Victoria Adballah. 1200 B. 10th it 7?rs,A.-, Vrell, 3l Ni-Markoa at., and Lil lian Wilson. 031 N Marko. at. Charles K. Kulmer, 0211 Cedar ave., and Kmlly Hrennan. 6241 Cedar Kt. Thomas Herople, 29S4 Flora at. and Catharine I. Ilayea,.80 8. 23d at. KIcholA D'intlno. 130H 8. Bancroft at., and . Conrattlna Vltulto. 1A14 Manton at Irvln M. lirodhaad. 2S08 N 2Uth St., and Martha Lar. 2SO N. 20th at. Thomas C.'Morrlaon. 233 'fi. 8th at,, and Kath. . ryn V. Taylor25i Iblch ae. tven I -rice. 1714 Annln at., and Eliza Blow, . 1714 Annln at. Axel Moller. Audubon, N. J., and Elma M. Troanaeraard. M15 Lanadowue ave. Cbarlea A, Urlcket, New York city, and Mary . K. Cosalna. New York cltr. a James U Maculre, 243 8. 13th at., and Mae L. Iloe. 242 8. bth at. Edtrard Uoliario. 3U4 8. 10th at, and Emilia Jormm. T Hnruc, at. Oeora-e ir. Barrett, York, Miller, York. l'a. A campaign for Chrtstlteilty has been launched In Camden with a filing start by the Uev Dr. Mllford If. tyon. lie comes from the exangellstlc belt at Wenonah I-ake, Ind. Doctor Lyon doesn't Intend to .sugar-coat the truth He took a ran yester day at several things which nr itertlnent to tile, present conditions. It was estimated that H.000 persons attended the three meetings which he addressed at the taber nacle. ,-vinin street and Wright aenue Uvldenco of sincerity was shown by tho fact that tho collection for tho first day was $1109 28, which Is considered a record breaker The evangelLit attacked strong drink nnd other things which he said ere tne avowal enemies of man In explaining how easy It was to get drinkers to sign a petition for a, saloon, he said. "When you buy a man for a glass of beer you pay moro thin he is. worth." Doctor Lyon then took ujf the labor prob lem "A Christian spirit must exist," he said, "between employer and employee If their hands are Joined through Uod It will so-lvo tha probtemspt strikes and lockouts. What the worklngman needs Is regenera tion and not legislation." The evangelist will rest today. He will resume the campaign tomorrow afternoon, when he will speak on "Model Man, or, Rebuilding the Walls" . Tho campaign will be conducfed for eight weeks. PROPOSED NEW TROLLEY ROUTE II . $ t ' caonwrcLWN me s6r Hlnck line show present northbound Youto of trollov lines No. 2ft (Chestnut Hill) nnd No. 65 (Willow Grove), on Eleventh street. Dotted llnoj tthow chnnco In route proposed by the Centrnl Gorman town Avenue- Business Men's Association which bus brought n Morm or prtftest from the members of tho Gcrmantown and Chestnut IIUI. Improvement Association. FIGHT OVER STREET CAR ROUTING SPLITS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION United Business Men's Plan to Have Oars Run Over York Street Rouses Gcrmantown Societies NUSBAUM'S TRIP WEST SHROUDED IN MYSTERY rAssoclate Superintendent of Schools Fails to Explain and So Does His Superior !.. and Helta U "We're Distinctive" DLXN Dependable Tailor Servic? jince Eihteen-Sixty-Six Good clothes are made of good cloths. A good cloth means to you rich color and fine texture. The blended hues of autumn with deltcan, durable fabrics I It's poetry to hear, but It's fact when you ueo It. Cyme tn. 1111 Walnut Street "We're Reasonable" Considerable speculation. Is Indulged re garding tho purposo for yrhlch leave pf absence has been granted to Louis Nuv baum, associate superintendent of schools. Mr Nusbaum, has left his oITlce and ac cording to Dr. J.ohn IJ. Oarber, his superior, ho has gone west to attend to a "school matter." The nature of this "matter" Doctor Garber would not disclose. Mr. N'usbaum took a Journey through the Middle West last winter to study con tinuation schools. According to William Itowen, chairman of the committee on ele mentary schools of the Board of Kducatlon, his second trip was undertaken with the samo purpose. On the last occasion his expenses were paid out of public funds, but Mr. Row en says that this time he will pay them himself. Uefore leaving seeral days ago Mr. Kusbaum was asked to state tha causa of his Impending departure, but hastily left his office without explaining Since that tlmo the mntter has been treated with an ar of jny,stery at tho -hendijuarters of the Bonrd of IMucatlon. "There shpuld not have been any mystery about It," said Mr. ltowon. "Doctor Gather, superintendent of schools, asked that Mr. Nusbaum bo granted a leave of absence. The commltteo on elementary schools granted that request, with the understand ing that he Intended to go away on educa tional business." Mr Nusbaum will be away, according to Mr. nowen. for ntxAit a week often da) a. In tho meanwhile his oftlce Is In chnrge of a stenographer. The mystery of the affair Is Increased by the act that no record ot the leave of absence Is contained ln tho minutes of the School Board. A SPtltlTED controversy Is tinder way "-between the Ocrninnlown and Chestnut Itlll Improvement Association nnd the Joint forcea of the transportation committee of tne united Business Men's Association and the Centrnl Qermantown Business Men's As sociation regarding tho routing of two troU ley lines. The trouble began when the transporta tion committee of the United Business Men filed nn appeal before the Tubllo Hen Ice Commission In llarrlstiurg asking for n re routing of Routes 31. Chestnut ltlll, nnd No. SS, Willow Oroe. They requested that the cars come north on Ktcveivm, street only to York street Instead ot Qlenwood acmie and that they turn on York street to dcr mantown nenue then continue north on Germantown avenue The Gcrmantown and Chestnut 1II1I Im proement Association Is up In arms against the motement, and, according to lis presi dent. William II Kmhardt, a protest will be nitd beforo the commission within a few'days,, Mr, Kmhardt said: "We aro for rapid transportation facili ties and ribt out to retard travel. Suoh actions as proposed by tho lower German town Business Men'rT Association will In crease tbo rurnlng tlmo from eight to ten minutes. Tha present route Is more direct and th J proposed change uould congest traffic on Gcrmantown acnue. As It Js now, the run on i;ieenlh street Is. with out Inline obstruction, as 1 Is In a resi dential section." On the other hand. Otto Schllcsko, chair man ot tho committee on transportation ot the Central Gcrmantown Business Men's Association, says: "Wo want these two lines, which were formerly on lower Germantown avenue, re turned to that route because It would Te a greater convenience to tho persons llxlng In the northern section of the city o de sire to go shopping In that section of Gcr mantown avenue. As It Is now, they are obliged to wail: to Kleenth street to get a car home. It Is often confusing for them to know the direction they must go to get to lHcventh street owing to tha dla'gonal direction of Germantown aenue. "At present they go all the way down Sown to do thslr shopping to avoid the con fusion ot flndlng a homebound cnf. If tho routes were changed It really would be a benefit to the transit company because per sons would tako shorter rides while shop ping on Gcrmantown aenue." The attltudo of the transportation com mittee ot the United Business Men's Asso ciation Is betit explained b the remarks of Kdward 1". Martin, chairman of that body, lie said: "The protest of the Gcrmantown and Chestnut Itlll Association Is extremely un fair. The cause of tho Central Germantown Business Men's Association was olllclally brought before our organisation nnd ap proved without n word of ptotcst from nny other organliatlon Tho Germantown and Chestnut Illtl Improvement Association, without nny warning, launched nn attack on the plan, Our appeal has been filed for more than a month The situation In n nut'hcll Is thit the two lines run south on Germantown avtnuo. but do tot return tho same way. The appeal asks for a return trip along the same route, where they are wanted, Instead of on Kleventh street, where they are not wanted." ' The Tlapld Transit Company has flted nn answer to the appeal upholding Its present lines. The scene ot the final battlo will bo staged before the commission snmo day next week. 1915 u BAKEE KEEPS TALKING AS FOES DEMAND HEAD War Secretary Campnifnis for Wilson, Despite Chnrjjes of Slandering Nation's Fathers WASHINGTON. Oet .W.lh Secretary of ar Baker aampalcnlng In Illinois. WAMilfrton fntrlotle soeMtlM today were pfetmrffUt special draft at n, resolution de manding hta rwrRtmt m lfUS)B of a. speech In whleh It la alhd to hnre termed fob lewer ot WaMwrtonTi army as "thieves, ohurrlt looter and disreputable chamelors BetTn." Drafts of the fssoluHon will be sent to tinker aM to tlte IrsldtiU At n special meeting, representatives of eleven patriotic soeletles nt women ! nvvmled Itakefa Immediate reetgnnUon. Ilia remark, alleged to hav lupan delivered at n JitH)' City enmilrm meet tig Oetobtr IS, vottslstrd of "nn ndkiiis, unjust nnd Un true attack upon tha forefnthsjrs of Amer ica the foumlera of this republic and ot tho Oerlarnilon at Independence," the resolution ilrr la res. The resolution Itself has been forwanled with nllMkrm, jmseed by potrlotlo soo etlea All over the country, to the Chlono general offices of the societies. Wans for tho work or oi's.i)slna-s mlt lined by Governor Brumbaugh, wm pr sented at the first meeting- WAR VETERAN DISAPPKAHtt WW ii Mil i maal , in i Not Fount! Slnco Ho Went lo Purchase (l Tobncco James H Shilth, a veteran of the Civil Var. who came here to lslt friends at "IT North Twenty-fourth street October 1. has been mlsMng slnco the evening of that date. His home Is In Chestertovvti, Md. Aecoullng to the friends ho was visiting, left their home presumably to purchase tobacco, but lins-ubt been seen or hexrd of since. Ills nbsenc was reported to the poire last night. Be Prepared EGG $7.50 NUT' W.0 STOYE $175 . mi $5.75 . Latk of labor at the kiIrm and coal yards, with railroad trouble, way cause a coal famine, Buy your eeal now. We handle ealy the very BEST COAL CASIi'FrflCES M Ito! to tof . WUa aasstail Me astA. w Owen Letter's Sons LABOKVT COM. TABD IM rWLA, ffmtm Aj. Weavtie tn4 m mrpttfim. mj- m i A Wdn Jtrful New Fitmlt fwr AH Woodwork m4 Furwlwt You can Bnd a down pttos la your home to use Uw VsJvo-Ton Finish. It will make your oM furniture ) modem, yourjwxxlwork up bs J. I. and baaVutlfuL I.MSSH I, Velvo-Tono KlnUh, alyaai a tort, ricn, bmiuoi .sa; hitL-llka thai ,sn 011 handsoro furniture , teWf 1. produces this rult ks 'a afngla application ) UkM tt pic of sumiiurvarnWUKt and slow and expensive fcn1T rubblog. Any one oaa oee US no aklU ie osfsasavry, Of it yourself. Ft sal W H Msirt ad fcralr asstTM COLUMBIA TO ENTEK FIVE CITIES University Announces WiJo nnd Elnbo- rato Extension Courses NHW YOUIC. Oct. :3 Columbia UnU verslty announces one ot the most elaborate plans for extendJnir Its educational advan tages far and wide ever attempted In Its history. Klve cities nro to participate. In Taterson, Jf. J.; Scranton. Pa.: Splnrfleld, Mass : Stamford, Conn, nnd Yorkers, N' V, courses will bo given under Columb a pro fessors, with academic credit where desired. tlrldgeport also may be given similar ad vantages, but plans for that city nre not complete. History, Knnllsh. social econ omy, education and geography nre nmong the counts which will he given nt the various centers An elibornto extension teaching plan a ho la being carried out In co-oficrut 011 with tho Iong Inland Medical College and the Packer Instltuto, IlrooUyn. .MILK PIUQESJIP T0DY Mnsi-Mcotinc to Discuss nnd Explain Increase SiiRcested lv Bucks County Man Milk dsnlera In general throughout the rlty advanced the prlro of milk this morn Ink" from R to 0 cents a quart and from t to & cents n pint. The announcement ot the change of prices vna made In most rases bv the drivers who presented mnnll notlcea lo customers jesterdny morning announcing that the new prlcoa vvould be come eff&tlvV today. The miRgeatlon that a mass meeting of i-onsumer 1 culled for either tho Acad emy of Music or the MetroiKilltnu Opera House olid that the man' vvlto uses milk give his rcwsins vvhy the in'tlurr nnd dis tributor should reach o compromise, was of fered by John N. Itiwnberger. of Wycombe, Utieks County, dairy fsrm adviser of tho S'nto llnjril of Acrleulture The Hrst meet'nK of the newly appointed l,ennslvsnln Milk UommlsMlon Is sched uled l oonvsne tomorrow morning nt 10:30 o clock In tbo Itellevue-Strntford Hotel. rttnCTFRJ McTAflKY fc He Was Mmncr of Severel OrwaJUtioiia Dr. Telr J MeCaWey dfd rfr4ay 1 his home, IsOl uth Pftm4 ttiwt. f lng nn Illness Msrsral moniiis. McCahey, who ws tty years eM, stricken with heart Mao last Mf, It wai not until recently his eoMRIosi B came alarming. Me M Bvtmv4 or a ' and five children, toctor McCahey was Wru tn Phla and was educated In 11m schools. Central Hlh Bchoel atet im son Medical coilree, rrom.wMon graduated In lsll He wm a M the Ancient Jprder of IllbernWaJPlhe $ esters of America and tho CHrntm-aMl - lllllMs Crystal FOR THE WEDDING- PMlADELTrUA "VASES FORLONGSTEMlDSES Fish Bowls in MantSizes Beakers, Compotiers.fjuiTv5tands .REPRODUCTIONS OFOpVNEDAN Colored Crystal n i EL The SWARTHlORE N. E. Cor. 22d nnd Walnut Sis, SPECIAL SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER From G to 8 o'clock A. A. M1I.TZ. Msr. 75c YOUNG Men's very stylish Suits . made of fine Juilliard Brown Flannel. "? $20 Cut Double-breasted, Pinch-backs. Sell as fast as they come from our Tailors. , . William li. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street aa? Will ypuxspend fifteen cents to buy that new car right? . YOU know how much yovrvoant to spend for'a new car but do you know there arc 356 cars manufactured in the United States, ranging in price from $345.00 to $11,000.00? Some ftava four, cylinders, some have, twelve. t Consult Everybody's new Automobile Directory. It's a mighty helpful standing feature compact specification s with pVicea of every motorcar manufactured in the United States (both pleasure and wotkig vehioUe) Buy tke NovembW number of H asj w - i- tBJ mJe erW""ssBssa fvw6odus (MAtAIINB Out Today ) -A H5 BONW1T TELLER aCQ flie (Specialty 5tcpOrioination6 CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET.1 e APT-xf? .'W. vWX.Pi ra v . rm jjcxi:&z2 v, x f - m jrf. v-a" . i-Ca,' & a'Nm "a? Th . e, - v The FineArlofPELTRY' ts magnificently ex pressed in the Bonwit Teller & Co. Collection of FUR FASHIONS. &M mzzr tzJK . . . : Wpmeh's FUR COATS of Quality. & Fashion ' SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR TOMORROW Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats Full flare, 40.1nch long models, with Natural Skunk nnd Taupe 1 95 00 Fox collnr, Bordered Hudson Seal Coats Border, collar and cuffs of Natural Skunk, full ripple flare. 1 yTC QQ 45-inch long model, 9 Hudson $eal Coats Loose, plain, 40-inch long model, made from choice se- QC AA lected pelts, OJ.W Bordered Hudson Seal Coats Six-inch border and band col lar of Skunk. Full flare, 45- 1 AC. QQ inch long model, Model Hudson Seal Coats .. Reproductions of Paris model coats in novel and flare effects, 995 00 cdllar And cuflo pf contrasting , ' -vr fur, . . i t Bordered' Mole'foats Deep border, huge collar of f, taupe wolf, Flare model, A(j incites Ions, of selected Scotch 975 00 mole pelts, " J.yy Luxurious Fur " Capes, Wraps & Mantles 475.00 te 950.00; Of Me4, BrtNaduOl, BeJev GmmaJ .v i tweal esaseieea1 fc fWewesWe it' Chic and Exclusive Models In Novelty CAPES, SCARFS ' v and STOLES Black Fox Scarfs, 22.50 29.50 Hudson Seal Cane Collars, 22.50 Hudson Seal Stoles. 35.00 Natural Skunk Scarfs, 29,50 Taupe Fox Scarfs, 29,50 Natural Raccoon Scarfs, 10.50 Kolinsky Scarfs, 55.00 Hudson Bay. Sable ""' ;m Stole, 85.00 to 250,00 - "BARRELand ' -CANTEEN MUFFS . f J ) tS 1 " iV - . Muffs, 16.50 : 2j.l0: Natural SkunK MufFs. 'V 1,6,5$ Taupe Fox Muffs, 3X50 Kolinsky Muff, 75.00 Raccoon Mulfa 12.50 QMyerMuKt, 12.50 Bkck Fox Muife. 29,50 Hudson Bay Sable Muffa. 60.00 29.50 45.00 69.50 35.0 14.50 110.00 ' 24.50 39.50 v 85.00 16.5Q 19.50 35.00 75.00 tzzt- 'Tjy.-Wstv semsaMsaasasM hQi 'jif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers