7" "" '7WT 4 " V' Wr 7, 1917 wwrm tump "wnpwewmw -M I ir HL1 f flW PEACE DID OF GERMANS rge V Proclaims Demand for "Just Reparation" at Parliament Opening -7 i' PEELED FOR VICTORY LONDON. Feb.. 7. 'England and htr Allies are uteeted unan- U8ly to secure "Jut reparation." rontltu. n for the past and Kuarantoea for the Wtire and no "threats of further outrages" 'termination. ' r Tlntf rtnrra mn niA itia t.M f tn Asf tMIV. Jioses In his speech from the throne In the House of Iortls. marking the opening of ; Parliament todav. Ha Insisted Hint tier- nanys recent peace proffers had contained , "no possible basis for peace." ''.fjurlnu the winter," tho King continued, ''my navy maintained unchallenged and ceaseless watch on tho seas and enforced vigorously a blockade of tho enemy. My rmlos conducted successful operations In Europe, Mesopotamia, and aro fully pre pared to renew the struggle In close and "cordial co-operation with my allies on ccry field. "I trust their united efforts will carry tho successes already won to a victorious conclusion "My people throucliotit the Kmpiro and. bur heroic allies remain steadfastly nnd unanimously resolved to secure Just repara tion and restitution for the past nnd guar antees, for the future which wo regard ns essential to tho progress of civilization," tho King continued. "'In rcsponso to the Invitation of the President of the United States wc have outlined as far as possible at present our general objects and aims. Threats of further outrages of the public law. of the common rights of humanity will only serve to steel our determination. "I have invited representatives of the Do mllnons and the Indian Umpire, which have borne so glorious a (.art In the struggle, to confer with my Ministers on Important ques tions of common Interest relating to the war, which step, I trust, will result In re-establishment of closer relations in all parts of tho Umpire. "The accomplishment of the task to which I have Set my hand will entail unsparing demands upon tho energies and resources of all my subjects, but I am asbured that the pooplo'will respond to every call neces sary to tho success of the cause with the same Indomitable ardor nnd devotion that has filled mo with pride and gratitude since the war began "I pray Almighty God to give Hiu bless lor to your councils." PAGEANTHY OMITTED War put lt3 somber touch on the usual plcturesquenees and colorful gorgeousnesH of a Parliament opening. There was u modi fled parade, with a rood deal of the pomp of. other days but precedent was unashed -when for the first time In hlfctory of that ancient law-making body tho poors and peeresses who attended the ceremonies woro merely simply plain morning clothes in place of gorgeous lobes and coronets heretofore donned "The Star-Spaiigled Banner." played by a band stationed outside Parliament building. greeted the crowds awaiting the arrival of the King and Queen today Later In tho House of Lords American Ambassador Page occupied a place In the diplomatic reserva tions conspicuously near King Georgo and Queen Mary as the King delivered his speech. The Klnu woro a simple blue raval service uniform and tho (Jueen was attired ery eimply In a blsrlc lrw, with her only Jew elry four Etiands of pearls. Thus nnolher precedent was shattered for, ever since there was a "speech from the throne," tho Kins and Queen h.o always appeared In lull court and ftato tcgalla. As a conces r lon to precedent the'r majesties" robes of etato were draped over their thrones and the royal couple sat upon them. The Klni; and Queen Journeyed to the Parliament opening which took place at noon shan In a plain coach drawn by six black horses. Thero were the usual escorts of royalty, Including the royal horse guards, but the war touch was furnished by suuads of mounted officers representing the army of each of England's dominions and colonies, who formed part of the procession from tho palace to the Parliament buildings. These officers were dressed in tho service khaki uniforms of the trenches instead of the usually gorgeous court uniforms glittering with gold lace. The procession Inside the Parliament was mostly naval and m'lltary. Four hundred wounded colonial soldiers and officers, at tended by uniformed nurses, occupied the whole of the roynl Gallery. All foreign diplomat.! were present, nnd here, too, precedent was broken, for instead of appearing in full State regalia, with court uniforms, tha diplomats wore frock and cutaway coats. A few selected foreign newspaper writers, including the representative of the Evenino . Ledger, were spec.ally invited to witness the ceremonies. VAULTS SEARCHED jsi infl Bevenwi session 01 ino seconu irar ti'l' llament of tho reign of King George was . '" -.... J-.1 1... cm-.!. U ...II 1 vaults at Westminster for possible lmlta- JH H? "7- If Atlantic City c The Nearby Resort With its famous boardwalk, bracinp; air, unsurpassed hotels, sun parlors, unusunl percentage of sunshine and its quick, convenient train service is anideal place to spend Lincoln's Birthday and Washington's Birthday CONVENIENT TUAIN HEHVICI' Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station OHO A. M 1.3), 4:14, and 7;U V. M. week-daya. 0:40 A. at.. 1:34 and 7:14 P. 11. Sundays. Marktt Street Wharf 0:20 A. M.. 4.00 and .6:08 P. M. week-da jo. oso A. 11. Sundays. Electric trains Irave Market Street Wharf dally 110, 7:00, 0.00, and 11.00 A. M 1.00, j.QO. 0:00, 8:00, and 11:00 1. M, I.eaxe Atlantlo City For Broad Street Station 7:43 and 10.00 A. IT. ".oil nnd 4:43 P. M. week.dava. 10.00 'A- M 4:43 and D.00 P. M. Sundays, For Market Street Wharf 7:30 and 0:30 A. M 6:18 P. M., week-days. 6:43 P, M. Sundays, Electric trains for Market Street Wharf dally 7:20, 1:00. and 11:00 A. M., 13:43, 3.00. 4:43, 7:00, 0:00, and 11:00 P, M. Xxirij train leave Atlantic City BiOO V, Bf. for Hroad Street Station, Monday, February IS, and Thursday, February 23, AsJ A A Bt.th.r. Excursions erery jBl.UU Hx"d'r u"' Market Street .Wlldwood and Anglesea.. 7:20 A.M. ,AtIantlo City , 7:30A.M. Pennsylvania R.R. PHILADELPHIA FEELS STING OP "RUTHLESS" U-BOAT SiSft?s9 l'he Wi'stwego, nn American ship belonKinir to the Union Petroleum Steumbhip Company, of this city, was held up off Fastnet by the German submarine U-15 nnd compelled to surrender part of its carRo of oil to replenish the depleted tanks of tho U-bont. Thi3 photograph was taken in the Delaware lllvcr at the time the American owners purchased the vessel from its Rumanian manaKers. At that time it rivaled the Dacia case ns a source of international complication. tors of (Jtiy Kawkc.t nnd his fellow con spirators In "gunpowder, treason nnd pint " At 9 o'clock thN morning, Just as they hae dono regularly for morn than r.Oo years on the opening day of each now session, n squad of gray-benrtlcd vcter.ini. clnd In their plcturcsqun Illlynbetlmn uni forms of scarlet and gold, nnd armed with nnclent halberds and lantern, began sol emnly nosing nrotind through tho com municating trenches nnd dugnuti bonenth the legislative chambers. Not until these "Ileefeaters." as tho Yen men of tho Guard nro popularly termed had formally reporteil to tho Serjeant-at-Arms of the Ixirds nnd Commons Hint dili gent search had failed to disclose the pret ence nf any lurking n-safslns. gunpowder. German spies, hlgh-etploslNe bombs, suf fragottes or poison-gas tanks, nnd this In formation had been cercnionl(iuly ronvrod to Hueklnghnm l'alace, did the King and Queen Journey to the Housch of Parliament DOUBLE CLOTHED AGAINST COLD, MAN FLEES FIRE Hospital Physicians Fail to Discover His Allesed Injuries and He Strangely Disappears Fully prepared for tho biting winds that whistled during tho early morning houts. Harry Ilolslng, of 2306 North Front street, was madly dashing up and down tho side walk Bureamtng that he was badly injured while sheets of liames were bursting out from his lace shop and duelling. Ho was nttlied in two suits of clothes, two pairs of socks, two shirts and two Hults of under wear. "I'm badly hurt I Jumped from the third ntory window. Oh Ouch dw " cried P.elslng as the firemen and police who re sponded to tho alarm of lire arrived on the scene. Dang Dang Clang and tho patrol wagon whisked Itelslng to tho Kplacopal Hospital. "Man badly Injured, Doc!" puffed a largo policeman. There was a general hustle nnd bustle nbout tho hospital. Attendants hurriedly tried to undress the victim, who lay moan ing. First one coat, then another. Ditto vests, shlits cerythlng. "Walking clothing stole," said nn or derly. Thyslclans thumped ItelMng, rolled him over, thumped again. Looked caicfully for scratches or bruises without result. Scratched their heads and decided to hold Heislng for observation. After the flamea had destroyed several hundred dollars' worth of goods and store, they wero finally extinguished by tho lire men. They aro puzzled as to tho origin of the blaze. Jtcislng left the hospital this morning and, sttange to say, he cannot be found. Se eral friends aro conducting a search. Ice Bridge at Burlington BUHL1NGTO.V. N. J Feb. 7 Forty eight hours of near-zero weather has been sufficient to close the Delaware Hiver with an ice-bridge from this city to Ttenton. PHILADELPHIA SHIP HELD UP BY U-BOAT Tanker Wcstwego Compelled to Surrender Oil at Threat of Sinking BLOW AT NEUTRAL RIGHTS LONDON', Feb 7 The American em hnsvy has been Informed of tho hold-up by the German submarine F-15 of the Wcstwego, nn merlcan ship belonging to tho Union Petroleum Steamship Company, of Philadelphia, oft Fnstnet on January 31. Tho Wcstwego, with a full c.ugo of oil for a lliltlfh poit, was oulered stopped b tho Mibnmrino, and when she did tho cap tain of tho suhniarlno ordered the master of tho rtrumshlp to send his papets oer. Tho second mato went to tho suiSnarlne with them and the German captain tpent an hour looking them mer. Then holding the papers In his hand he said: "I want somr ll. If you do not gie mo threo barrels of It I'll sink your ship " The mato went bark to tho tank steam ship, reported to ills captain, who responded by sending three bands to tho submarine. Tho U-boat commander thanked him and disappeared. "Vou couldn't exactly call It plrncy." re marked the olllclal to Minr coriepondent, "hut it was highway robbery, anyhow" IiniTlSII f'OM.MUNT ON HOLD-UP A lirltlsh olllcial statement on tho Wcst wego ghen out bete reads. The mnter of tho United States steamship Wcstwego reports that on January 31. when fifty miles west of Fastnet, his ship was fired at from astern by tho German submarine U-45. Five shots wero find, nono yif which, liouccr, took tffrct. Tho master ac cordingly stopped and f-ent a boat with his papers Tho German submarine commander then demanded oil from tho Wcstwego, his demands being accompanied by threat to sink tho ship If It refused. Tho claim to take tho luteiestH of neutrnls Into consideration put forward In tho German wlrdos message of February 5 Is not k rengthened by this report from the master of a neutral ship. WL-STWF.GO ONCn RUMANIAN Tho Ameilcan tanker Wcstwego is owned by the Union Petroleum .Steamship Com pany, which has olllccs in the Wldener nulldlng This essp was formerly tho Rumanian t-tcnniship Kteauo Itomano, and at tho tlma that she was transferred tn American reg istry In this port sho camo near causing international complications similar to tho famous Dacia case Tho Union Petroleum Steamship Com- j gipcr y" ALM MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS SOLVED The Swain-Hickman Com pany of Philadelphia, dis tributors of Republic Trucks, begs to announce that its ex perts are at the service of every user of motor trucks or delivery cars to assist in the solution of transportation problems. No matter what commercial vehicle you have in use, or under consideration, we shall be glad to send an expert in hauling and delivery counsel to discuss your particular needs. This new service is offered at no cost to you. It is a part of the SWAIN-HICKMAN or ganization a part of our guaranteed and permanent policy built to hook up with the idea of the REPUBLIC TRUCK COMPANY, Alma, Mich., to haul your goods all the time, at the least cost. riione llarlnr 211 4056 IRVING STREET. PHILADELPHIA panj, with nlllces In tho Wldener Hulldlng Ibis city, today disclaimed ownership of tho Westwcgii. An olllcial of the company stated that tho WcMwego Is owned by a company of a like name, which has Its of fices nt 20 llroadway, New York city. The Standard Oil Company of New York has Its offices tit IhM mldi ess, but no record can bo found of an.v Miln of this tiamo under Its onnersniii The official report from London Mates specifically that tho Wet wego l owned by the Union Petroleum Steamship Company of Philadelphia The Amerlc.in lluicnu of Shipping, known ns tho "Ameilcan Lloyd's," an olllcial tegls ter of American hhlpplng. gives Philadel phia as dip hailing port and the Union Pe tiideum Steamship Company ns tho owner of the Wcstwego. Them is only ono Union lvtioleiim Steamship Company recognized bv the bureau, nnd It credits tills company as tho owner of the vessel. MONSIGNOR M'CLOSKEY IS APPOINTED BISHOP Will Take Charge of See of Zam- boanga, Philippine Islands WASHINGTON. Pelt. 7. Tho appoint ment of Monslgnor James P. McCIoskcy. nf Media, Pa., ns Bishop c-J '.nmboanga, Phil ippine Islands, hn beon announced In a dispatch from the Vatican to tho npostollc delegate here. Monslgnor McCloskev labored for n num ber of years In the Philadelphia diocese. He was ordained In 1858 and (.oned for a short time under Hlshop Allen, of Mobile Returning to this city, he was slntlmied a St Clement's. Pnpchalvllle, nnd tho Church of' the Nativity until 13. when lie accom panied Ulsliop Dougherty to tho Philippine Islands. He stayed thero for two years, When he returned In th s city ho became rector of fit. Gertrude's Church. West Con nhohocken. In 1D09 he went to Vlgan, Phi -ipplne Islands, ns vice rector of the semi nary and college thero, and tho following vear wns mails monslgnor. vicar general and nlso chancellor of tho Vlgan diocese. LOSES WIFK AND THEN KEASON Evidently AnticipntinK Insanity, Man Induces Police to Jail Him lolin McQulslon walked Into tho Sixty fifth street and Woodland nxenue police nation early this morning nnd told Sergeant Mursctt that he wns on his way to Mslt his wife's folks In Cohvyn., Ho raid lie disliked waking them nt such an early hour and asked the policeman If he might sleep In the station house. Muisett allowed him to sleep In tho cell Tho station liotiso wns tilled with wild veils a roiiplo of hours later. Investigation proed them to emanate from McQulston's cell, where ho w.is found standing and cry ing. "Clod has Just como down lie's just killed tnv wlfo and bnliv In Harrislmrg. He's killing them now. Help me!" Ho was placed under nbsenatlon, whllo polleo got a report that his wlfo had broken up his homo bv running away with another man McQulstnu had been living nt tho Metropolo Hotel, Ninth nnd Hansom streets, for a month. FIRE IN COLUMBIA WRECKSFACTORY Standard Garment Works Ruined by $60,000 Mid night Blaze 400 EMPLOYES JOBLESS COLUMBIA. Pa.. Ueb 7 I'lro destroyed Ihn pl'int of tho Standard Clarment Com pany, nt Third nnd Walnut streets, early this morning, threatened ndjolnlng build ings In' the business section for sevoral hours nnd caused n JCn.non loss. Willie tho Mreets were crowded with peoplo watching tho blaze, the walls, weakened by tho rtrcam of water nnd fire, toppled over. Whether nnv nf tiu tators wero burrlcd under the falilnr brtS was not known up to a late hour this nw ing, wnen search was itlll going on The flro started shortly after mliniii on tho second floor of the building ir7,7s nn unknown cause. It swept upward 3 downward nnd by the- time the firem.n ' nrrlved had eaten down to tha hardw.,2 store of C. A. Herr on tha first floor. Intense cold proved an obstacle to nM Ing tho flames nnd the building's Inton.. was soon eaten out. The wind carrt.I . ., .. (,.. M.itivui. was store and several frame houses nut street rrom taking fire. furnltur. on Wil. The flro throws more than 400 men women out of work temporarily New County Poorhouse rOTTSVILLK, Ta. Feb. 7. The a stono building at Schuylkill Haven whiis for half a century has sheltered the nA. people of this county is to be pulled down A modern building will be erected. 6500 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE TO RENT CHEAPEST IN CITY GOOD LIGHT, CHEAP POWER, CENTRAL apply THE ACME PRESS Metropolitan Building, Broad, 15th and Wallace Streets ikKMiniffl5cT"x! rKTi!l)rKK,.F35! T vyM V SPECIAL SALE PHILADELPHIA This stock noedfbrts extreme ele dance and completeness , does accwm-ulate!m.tlielcotirseiof',a season maxry odd pieces which, cannot "be duplicated THsaccumtilation'is now offered at'dreatl'reduced prices. CHINA STERLINGrSLCtfEfc GIIASS PITATED WARE eta THEBAII-Y,BANKSB1BDEE Pliiladclpriia fl H 1 8feaiatpBBSiffl Atk your Goodyear Service Station Dealer about the Goodyear Tire-Saver Kit. Service Station 4040 Locust Street I I - 1 i , I ' Bi ' 3 1 iB Brlk V AN All -Weather Tread on a JTTL Goodyear Tire is the best guard against winter tire troubles man has been able to devise. It is double -thick and densely tough, studded with big, rugged, sharp-edged blocks an effective barrier to most punctures, and a vigilant resistant to skidding, v It is as sure-footed in snow as a malamute, and as serviceable as your car itself. Every Goody ear Tire ought to beatwork outside a Goodyear Tube. No other tube so safely insures the constant air pressure needed to cushion strain and shock. No other tube is so protected in the making against leak, seep or creep. Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Tubes both can be had from Goodyear Service Station Dealers. Probably there is one in your neighborhood. He is worth searching out and doing business with. For he is there not only to sell you tires,1 but to help them deliver you their last mile of service (more than you're used to from your present tires) after he has sold them. m m The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio Trenton Branch 811 Pair Street 4 I Wife Av5ftr iff Jm l9 CrA K.R O N xs WUriatr Fwmni 'vi. AwHmki OATAUtOVM MLUM. 77AV . OMHJ -JT -it...-; aw.w. ii iiim 'fWMTili'mHiifllllM