!wrf wZr ilX'miSSPBKKBTfnBvrtv TmSKIKKnlnMSBBBBKw!riWSBKSKK ?JttJxmMw&l-FE T. 1 i'TjSW' ipm TWvwf NIGHT EXTRA itimtmn vV EXTRA , VOL. III. NO. 146 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, Cormioii'rfJ PRICE TWO CENTS ?M in rcscio I.EtXJM CouriNi ERLIN'S PLOT ADMISSION SERVICE BOARD QUICK NEWS ' n MAY GIVE IN TO l V STIRS CONGRESS WAR CRY ' . "' ,n- -v-v ,w-,. .""f '"S1" , "1 "T IT:, "I 1 . f -i" ft" KMILWHLiV ;-( fiu J , r-' J ' fj " ,- 4WiJ'WW2 UTMBTO 1t "MJ 'k. MTWIWIWl' it s - r iinnr.HmP' r " -a ? iratWMtl' W ?x i . w-w-- r . j 41 ill Hir vi u v z .t-W-v 4f4H L' fitf ." 1817. MTtll ' """- f AR DEMANDS RING IN SENATE ON BERLIN PLOT :Fall and Brandegee Urge Licuoiauiun yjx. ;' Hostilities UtfDMAM r.nMTTRRftlOM ' STIRS HOT SPEECHES Zimmermann's Admission Taken as Warlike Act Against U. S. WILSON POWER ASSURED Bill Giving President. Full thority to Be Passed Today Au- WASHINGTON, March .1 Debate In the Senate this afternoon, on vthe arming of American merchantmen tgrtlnst German submarine attacks bristled lth warllko utterance These followed f Idmktlori, bv Germany of her effort to cm troll Mexico and Jnpsn in a war with the United State Oermanj s icknovv lodgment of her con- (piracy hi? removed the last vestige of opposition In the Senate (o the armed neu trally bill Xews of the HcrMn admission was re-id (ntn.fhe rvnrr1 nt thn rpnitet nf Sin.n1np I StTlrflfiriArrpe Tlip iipvla nrpntprt a nrnfnnml mpressloii on Senatois being reread b stmanlmous request It made absolutely certain that befoie tt)dnlght President Wilson will be armed jrltl) the fullest authority of Congress to ijrm American merchantmen against sub- arine auacKa anu upnom American rights Kt sea "through other Instrumentalities FALL FOR WAH DECLARATION Senator Fall of New Mexico, urged an Jrn declaration of war ' within fifteen mln- tit's" Senator Brandegee declared Oer Biany.has alreadi In effect declared wai on , tel,'nited States and adocated giving the President authorlt ' to carrj hostilities to a successful conclusion ' ' Mermany declared war on nil mankind i on Kebruarv 1 when sho proclaimed a re sumption of the submarine warfare," said Senator Brandegee 'There Is no lime to deliver moial homl t1 He, or Sanation Arm) tracts, or sermons, on the mount to a nation gone mad " )Io "denounced the activities nf the pacifists as "approaching treason " "The passage of the Senate bill, giving the 'President complete authoilt) to deal with the lubmarinn crisis, would be the equivalent of a limited declaration of war," Senator Pall declared He urged a direct declara tion of war ' In the Interest of complete frankness " Not since the Spanish War da)s has the "Senate been the scene of so much excite totnt So Intense was the Interest on spec ulators that special cards had to bo dlstrlb- iwi cntrol admission to the galleries ,lce President Marshall was compelled to njake a brief speech from the chair in r nructlng jne doorkeepers to caution all ( lltors against demonstrations Many extra uius were stationed to protect the Senate oor. U-BOAT WAS INDEFENSIBLE GentlAniPn intlr nlmtlt halnn nal.tar.l Via- ' tHHn ,lla Brl,,sh blockade and an ambush t from which a great nation has announced its t intention of hurling destructloiragalnst men, I women and children," said Senator Brande V 'Great Biltaln can settle after the ar. Pan flftnn, a ah a..1a Sn- 4U . wvnimiij rti dci.ic iui ,1113 Americans who perished on tho Lusltanla j the Iaconla 7 There isno compensation , xor such acts -.. ' theref any defense against such acts? bmii we sit here supinely and allow the Jjere ukaso of a foreign Power sweep our i JJf.D'nf 'rm the seas? Are we obliged to ) wilt for the slaughter of our citizens to be JVally accomplished Ixfore we act? I , iniwthat wo hae not et reachtd Kuch an I f,r'(,mal dP,n f degradation that we will ..i our nag and withdraw from tho teas - urn Denest of a mlgulded band of patl- ii 'T1''' '" no mere question of submarine , warfare. Germany has openly declared rki ',nUn"on of i slaughtering mankind ' i, no time to deliver moral homilies, u, -"--'wm oniior iratiB, ur Bermons on ine fceco" t0 a natl.on that .ha8 Kne "a1 and . ArA Wo In V0t ntt V)a tn UA n.W. ) n. ; '" -' "" ."" "v" VI mo en. ill l .V aQwn ana curl UP lv..vr.eat-0od! ' nm-for peace (ieotge wsk. . "n tu i'"v:c, uui no nan 10 nnt for It. if the pacifists had Hied In UmJt le ner would na wn our In &""' The pacifists are approaching 1m i Ji.r nor an(1 qur lbe'V are at stake d.i cuntry that vvbn't fight for them "tries in rvarl!. T U1l -i-i . i""' fight." ' " "vo uus country " have heard of tho .lmmermann !l IM Continued on Vatt lwo. Column One THE WEATHER rnnKnART r Philadelphia ahd vlclnUuIlaln or r tumgiu ana probablu Bundav; low "'ewperolMrc tanlaltt about thlrtv.tn jSrec: ocnlle eaftqrlv ufndj. i I.F-NflTII OP DAY . elaa-.. B.E3.D 111. 1 Aloon smiths. R.4.1 n m tEtAW'ARK BEB TIUK CHAhOES 4 1 l CHESTNUT 8THKET A ' CHESTNUT 8TKKET A jMar. tW-anlnia wrterflO.i .48 p.m. ,0g p.ia. VaLlllllllllllflr 'LlllllKb I JL. i HEADS SUFFRAGE CLANS Miss Alice Paul was elected na-' tional chairman of the amalpra mated Concressional Union for Woman Sitffrafre and tho National Woman's paity today in joint con vention at Washington. PRESIDENT TO TAKE 2 OATHS OF OFFICE First Tomorrow Privately in Senate, Second For mally in Public TROOPS TO LINE ROUTE WASHINGTON. March 3 President Woodrow Wlon will take the oath of orflce an his own successor at nonn tomorrow He will go to tho Capitol to be present at the final session of the Slxt) fourth Congress which expires by consti tutional limitation at th it hour Chief Justice Hdward Douglas White of the Su preme Court of the I lilted States, will meet the rrcldent In the lattei s ofllce off the Senate Chamber and will administer the constitutional oath It Is expected that most of the membeis of the Supreme Court and all of the Cabinet will wltnei-s the ceremon) Otherwixr it will be of a private nature on account of the da und.ij The President will lake the oath a ec ond tlmp In public at noon on Monday It was at first intended that he would be swoin In the White Houe but It flnall) was de cided that tho Capitol was the proper place fot the leicinun) The President s Inaugutal address va completed b) him today, but it will not be furnished to the pi ess asho. clations for distribution to the newHiapcis of the country until Mondav troops to i,im: p.ol 1 1: For the first time since Lincoln s second Inauguration, In 1S63, historic Pennsylvania avenue will be lined with soldleis on Mon day when President Wllbon again makes the slow Journey from the White House to the white-domed capltol and back again foi the inaugural ceremonies Nor aro they dress soldiers" They will be dliect fiom months of service on the Mexican border, khakl-clad and haidcned. the Twelfth and Slxt) -'ninth Regiments of the Nfv York National Guard The extrcmo gravity of the International situation and the fears that are felt for President Wilson's peisonal safety are responsible for the soldiers being brought here It was thought wise by those In charge of the Inaugural ceremonies not to place the burden of guarding tho Presi dent entirely on his small squad of personal secret service men and the Washington police force . The troops will be 'drawn up In close formation along the curbs on either side of the line of njarch They will be under strict orders to allow no ono to break through They have been Instructed what to do If any one should ajttempt to forco his way through The.)- will be under the direct orders and supervision of Major General ScoU. chief of staff and grand marshal of the parade Washington was again sloshing around In rain, hall and fog today and the chances for a bright sunny Inauguration day seemed lemote A change In the wind overnight whipped away tho cleanup signs of yes terday and the thousands of Inaugural visitors ro facing today the prospect of watching the gorgeous pageant from under .umbrellas WKATlinil DUBIOUS The weather bureau was dubious. 'Snow and rain for Saturday and Sunday," said the forecaster. Further than that lie re fused to go, but unofficially ho stated that Monday probably, would be "unsettled." Administration officials, however, are hoping that "Wilson luck" will come to the front again and provide something besides gloom for ' the day." Precedent Is en tirely against them nt the start, for not since President Grant's second Inauguration In 1873 Iish WaBhlngtoh been favored with clear, sunshiny veather. President Taft's In 1909 was the worst. He was ushered Into the White. House to the accompani ment ?f a howling blizzard. All the multitudinous aetalls of the cere monies were given the last pat of approval tpday. v. , four carriaeivviil,i prqviuea for th iiff fiiH"Wfu;uo.ina GERMANY CONFESSES EFFORT TO ENLIST MEXICO AGAINST U. S. AS A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE Not "Unfriendly," is Zimmermann's Amaz ing Statement of Intrigues for Attack Upon This Country if U-Boat War Were Germans Seek Justification in Wilson's AppyaL to Neutrals Nation Ready to Defend Interests Now, Regardless of Consequent Clash Plan for Action Mapped Out AMSTERDAM. March 3. Admitting her endeavor to align Japan and Mexico with the Kaiser's Government against the United States, Germany today justified that attempt on the ground that she had a right to take precautions in view of the possibilities of war with America. A semiofficial source was quoted to this effect in dispatches received from Berlin today. Germany decided upon this step after making her decision to wage unrestricted submarine warfare. It was impelled to such a course by the previous attitude of the United States and subsequently developments have justified the course, it was stated. The semiofficial statement from Berlin read: After Germany's decision to wage unrestricted sub marine warfare, in view of the previous attitude of the American Government, we were compelled to reckon on the possibility of conflict with the United States. t The subsequent severance of diplomatic relations by the United States, and the request by the-United States that other neutral nations join her in such action, proved that our calculation was correct. Because we were anticipating such a possibility, it was not only our right, but our duty, to take precautions so as to balance, if there was a possible adhesion of a new enemy to our enemies. Accordingly, the German Minister to Mexico, in the middle of January, was instructed, in the event of the United States declaring war, to offer the Mexican Govern ment an alliance and to arrange further details. These instructions expressly enjoined the German Min ister to make no advances to Mexico unless he knew cer tainly that America intended to declare war. Resignation of German Foreign Secretary Zimmermann and an abrupt termination of the diplomatic career of Count Johann von Bernstorff, former German Ambassador to the United States, are regarded by Dutch officials in close touch with German conditions as certain to follow the revelation of the Zimmermann letter in the United States. PLOT AGAINST U. S. NOT "UNFRIENDLY," SAYS GERMAN FOREIGN SECRETARY BERLIN, March 3 The official press agency today issued the following statement: 'Toreip;n Secretary Zimmermann was asked by a staff member o the official Geiman pi ess bureau about the English report of 'a German plot re vealed to get Mexico to declare war against the United States and to secure Japan's aid againbt the United States.' ''The State Secretary for Foreign Affairs answered: "You understand that it is impossible for me to discuss the tacts of this 'revealed plot' just at this moment and under these circumstances. "1, therefore, may be allowed to limit my answer to what is said in the English reports, which most certainly were not inspired by sympathy with Germany. "The English reports expressly state that Germany expected and wished to remain with the United States on terms of friendship, but TAXI WRECK VICTIM A CAMDEN ACTRESS One of Dead in Baltimore Trag edy Was Carolina Haines. Funeral Tomorrow The hodv of tho jounc woman who was killed Wednesday night when n taxlcah In which sho was riding plunged Into the river at Haltlmore has been Identified kh Miss Carolina llnlnei, twenty-seven-) ear-old daughter of the lato Clement llalncs, of Camden f Miss llalnes had gone by the stage name of .Marie Wood since she left home about eleven jears ago to go Into burlesque and cabaret shows. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Haines Hickman, is living In Gloucester, Together with tho Camden girl were killed Miss Hdua King. New York but losque plajer: Jean Carroll. Baltimore rabarct singer, and K I.. Gordon, Pitts burgh merchant, who wcro riding In the taxi when the driver plunged Into the liver while taking a short cut. Mls Haines's body Is expected In Cam den tonight. Funeral services will be held from the home of n cousin, Mrs Jennie Smith. 330 Chestnut street, Camden, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with the Rev. John Townsend officiating. Interment 'Will be In the N'ew Camden Cemetery. Minstrel Home From Wanderings SKLLHRSVILLB, Ta., March. 3 Black Philip, a wandering negro minstrel, haSj re turned to Sellersvlllp after an absence of a generation. The negro, ,whQ ,ls now nlnety-ote yMC 9j ust o .entertain the Resisted Continued on I'ngc Two, Column Tno ALICE PAUL ELECTED WOMAN'S PARTY HEAD Chairman of Merged Organiza tions Protested Voting Woman Should Be Named WASHINGTON", March 3 Uthough she protested, urging that a voting woman be given the honor, Miss Allco Taul was to day unanimously elected national chairman of the new National Woman s Tarty, the Jrierged Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage and the old National Woman's Party Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada, wns chosen vice chairman; Miss Mabel Vernon, of Nevada, secretary and Miss Gertrude Crocker, of lllhiols, treasurer. After the business session of the con vention every delegate pledged herself to take part, rain or shine. In the big "en-clrcllng'-the-Whlte-House" demonstration to morrow. Won't Abandon Lancaster Line LANCASTER Pa, March 3, Announce ment was made last night by the directors of the Lancaster, Oxford and Southern Railroad that the section of road connect ing the lower end of Lancaster County with the Pennsylvania would nbt be abandoned aa has been reported. The line Is used (or shipping much, stuff front the lower end to rhiladlpHJal!jsnd ffarmeri In that sec- ttonfurW'Myfcvlom the 11b Wow, WILSON SIGNS "BONE DRY" POSTOFFICE HILL WASHINGTON, Mnich 3. Ftesident Wilson today signed the postoffice nppiopiintion bill cmying the "bone diy" piohibltlon pio vlbion and the pneumatic mail tube amendment. FRANCE TO PUBLISH U-BOAT VICTIMS WEEKLY PARIS, Match 3. The Ticnch Government announced today that the lnmu of vessels toipcdoed by Geimnn subnmilnes would be published weekly hcie.vftei, instead of daily. HOUSE TO BE ASKED TO RUSH ESPIONAGE BILL WASHINGTON. Match 3 Chniimnn Webb, or tho Howe Jutll ciaiy Committee, Into today will ask foi a special nile on the gcneinl espionage bill passed by the Semte. "This was decided nt n meeting f the committee this moining. The Picbidcnt is uuclci stood to have cxpiessed a wish that the bill be passed. GREEK GRAIN SKIP SUNK BY U-BOAT LONDON, Match 3 The ship Ptocounibus, icqttlsitiouccl by ilic Gicck Government to bilng grain tiom Ameiica foi the bPiielit of t. n Hoy.tlKt populace, hns been bunkby a subniaiine. ARTILLERY, FUSE COMPANY'S DIVIDEND 200 PER CENT WILMINGTON, Match :i Announcement Is ntailp h the Artlllcr f'usc Com pain of the pnvment on Maich 1 of n dividend of :!0O pet cent to stockholders) of lecord rehruniy 28 In view of the fact that thW company was oiR.rtilzcd lesq than two jcars ago and that lis plant has been In actual opciatlon less than nine monthR, the pnvment of such a dividend .it this time is considered remai kablc. The company has completed Its contiact with the Hiltlsh Government, hut Is novv engaged In the manufacture of J'usslan fuse "JERRY" HURLEY, KINDLY RESERVE COP, DEAD Keseive Tollccman Jeremiah Hurlev. fortv-foiir ars old, 23 Touth Thhtj spcond street, for man jears a familiar flgute In the ntlghboihood of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, died nt his home Inst night after a brief Illness of pneumonia. He was appointed to the pollco forco In 1S09, and Is icmrmbeied for his height nnd mllltnrv beailng, as well as his courtesv. WILSON SIGNS $1.10,000,000 REVENUE RILL WASHINGTON, Match 3 riisldenl Wilson todnv signed the rmergeiic tcvemie bill nt the White llouc The mc.iMitn entries $CiOn0OO0D foi the depleted trcasurj ANOTHER BIG APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES HOUSE U vSHINGTON March .1 Amithii "f the unit nppuiprlatlon bills which it had been expected would be held back bv Jiepublli .ins as a levu bj which to foice an evtin session of Congiess was flimllv pissed bv the Senate tod.ij, when the confeience teport of the two bouses of the legislative, c;omtip and judicial bill was adopted Two minutes milllcod for adoption which was unanimous CITY NAMES TWO S1000 SURVEYORS Ditcctor Ditcsinun of the Depiitment of I'ubllc Woiks, todiv nnnmiliccd Hip appointment of two suivrjois carb at a c.il.uv of $1000 a vcar. Tho men will take the places of men who ircenth went on the penxion loll. One of. the appointments is tint of A Zine Hoffimu of ISi.J .Noith Bio.ul street, who has been In the cltv's seivlee foi ten cnrs The othei is tint of Geoigp T. Martin, who is piomoted fiom nsslst.inl stmevoi to siiivejoi. LANCASTER POTATOES TUMBLE DOLLAR A BUSHEL LANCASTER, I'd Match S The pol.ito miiUet collapsed here todav and potatoes weie emoted bv wholesale dealeis at $1 50 a bushel, against $2 50 a bushel on Kclirunij -'S Theie was a plentiful suppls nnd a furthet diop was predicted. WRIGHT AND CARLSTROM TO AID U. S. FLYING CORPS WASHINGTON', Match S letoi Culstiom. whoe recotd flight fiom Chicago to Npw Yovk. earning United Stales malls, m ido him famous as an aviator, today was co'mmissioned a captain in tho aviation section of thp Signal Oflicers' Keserve Corps On Hie A right. Inventor of the lieavler-thati-nlr flving machine, will soon be commissioner n majoi In the Reserve corps Hoth men will bo available for services vvi'th the living fotces in case of wnr TEN DIE WHEN NEW ZEPPELIN EXPLODES LONDON, March 3 One of Germanv's newest Zeppelins blew up while making a trial trip over Belgium Monday and ten of Its crew weie burned alive, according to Amsterdam dispatches todaj. U-BOAT THAT SUNK NINE SHIPS WRECKED II Kit l. IX, March 3 -The Geiman submarine which tecently sank near Ham meifest had previously destrojed nine Clnistiania dispatch to the Neue Zurlcher Itussla in South Ameiica DEATH ROLL IN STATE SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE HARUISHL'RG, Maich 3.. Dr. Samuel O Dlon. Health Commissioner of rennslanla, todav made his annual tepott on the deaths In Pennsylvania to Governor Rtumbaugh. The report shows that tho death rate during 1916 was 14 0 for evcrj thousand residents of the Stale, slightly highei than in 1915, when the-iate was 13 8. Tho 1915 rate was the lowest in the history of the State. BULGAR CZAR REPORTED DANGEROUSLY ILL GENEVA, March 3. Czai Feidlnand of Bulgaria is dangerously ill nt an Aus trian health resort, according to advices received lieie fiom Rome today. Frequent reports have come from Rome since Hulgatla cntcicd the war on tho side of the Central Powers that the Bulgarian ruler was seriously 111, and generally it was reported that he had gone to an Austtlan tesort. Nono of these reports has ever been confirmeit from Sofia. $5,000,000 SPENT ON MILITIA MEN'S FAMILIES WASHINGTON. March 3. Flvo million dollars has been expended by the Government in aiding families of militia men since the return fiom ttie Mexican border. Applications for relief ate still pouring in at the bureau for mllltla relief at the rate of 150 a day, and the relief bureau, with unprecedented demand being made upon it, Is now within $1,250,000 of its total appropriation. No provision for continuing the work has. been made by tho present Congress. ANOTHER NEW HIGH RECORD 'PRICE FOR HOGS I-.J8ATO4JJT. Uyt,.in. Max S.-Th armed Hussian steamships, according to n Kellung. These ships were bought by ,-jpwwd tr.nd ot the, oqal, bwn w TRANSIT PLEAS Pressure by Mayor Brings Commission Here to Inspect Lines WORK COULD BEGIN WITH CERTIFICATES Director Brings All Mem bers From Htrrisburg. Urges Ending Delay APPLICATION LAST YEAR Tlu-eo of Body Wanted ro Wait Until Operating Plans Wcro Completed Ak a result of pressure brought by Mayor Smith. Director Twining and other ndmlnln tratlon leaders, It was reported today tht the Public Service Commission was about ready to grant certificates of public con venience fnr the several lines of the city's high-speed svstem ns requested by the D pirtment of Cltj Transit The entire board of Public Service Com mlssloneis csme from llarrlsburg today In eompinj with Director Twining nnd started from Commissioner llvan's of fice tn mike perontl Inspection of all the. lines for which certificates have been asked Maor Smith accompanied them. These lines are tho Uroad street Bubvvay, dellverv loop, llaihj elevated, Northwest-Parkwav-lloxborough subway-elevated and tho Frankford elevated extension from Hrldgp to niiawn street The commissioners started their inspec tion with tho dellverv loop They will look ovci the route of tho proposed .Broad street subnav, nnd If time permits, they will then take up tho other lines uc:qli:sti:d isr vkai' The applications for all except the Darby elevated vvero (lied with the commission the , last week of December, 1916, and have been under discussion since that time. One public hearing was held at Harrlsburg and niiuiuer in I'lllincieipma Yu?3 ti,-o nf ii, . i . ,.. . . ' 5ii.ii ...v. , uit i.uii!!in-iaiuiiciH iiae ocen inv w ?.- .i ...- ...... ... V iu ""ul " K.uuuiiK wie ceriincaics ail aions. 1, Tho other three have held that the certlfl -? cates should not be granted until It had been definitely determined who was to oper ate and equip tho high-speed sjstem. 'I he attitude of the commlssron in with holding tho cettlfcates Jias virtually re sulted In bilnglng the Transit Department to .1 -standstill ns far as further construc tion woik Is concerned I'oi this reason Major Smith has brought . er pressure to bear on the commission to force It to grant the authority requested. It is uiTdertsood that tho administration oven went so fat .is to get legal opinions on the constitutions right of the service boaid to hold up what the citizens of Phtla phla have twice appiovcd at the polls COULD START WORK ilianlins of tho certificates by the com mission will mean that Director Twining ean let the contiacts at once for the sub way dellverj loop The bids for the.work weie oncned l'ebruary 6 As a. result of the Inaction of the commission, the Director was unable to award the three contracts for the woik Should the commission act, the Transit Department is prepared to proceed rapidly with the construction work. Monday the Director1 will advertise foi bids for three sections of the Broad street subway work. One section Is from South Penn square to a point below South street; the second la from City Hall noithward to Buttonwood Htreet: the third, Buttonwood street, north to Stiles street The work will cost approxi mately $11,000,000 U. S. ARMY OFFICER KILLED ON CARS0 FRONT Rome Embassy Attache Believed to Have Been Thrown From Horse During Cannonade ROMR. March 3 Death of Major T.lvln R Helberg, U. S A , military attache to the Rome embassy, was announced today, the result of nn accident at the Carso front Major Helberg had been granted an at. taches permit to view the fighting and was riding a horse on Thursday, somewher along the line. It Is believed from meager, advices received here that the animal be came frightened nt a cannonade, and reared, throwing his rider.' King Victor and General Cadorna tele graphed their cdndblences to Ambassador Pago here today. The latter ordered, a spe cial trnln to brine the body back to -Home from the front Hnd dispatched the American naval attache to the Carso to take chare nf th remains Major Klvln R. Helberg was appointed .j4 military attache at Rome about a year aro. i . j previous to vvntcn ne was in raraimno ui Troop H. Sixth Cavalry, on the Mexican border. , . . w He was appointed to West Point irony La Crosse, Wis in jst. jviier nis btbuu in v.A ..nnti In thA Tloxer unrtslne im China, in the Porto Rican campaign ot tt Spanish-American War and as major ot scouts In the Philippines. He also svaa Governor of the Uatabato Province lfl" Islands. ' iij Major Helberg was forty-two years joWj and was born In Rochester, Mjnn, i f,. survived by a widow ana mree cniwt. wha are In, RomJ. ,. if Mother and Daughter Badly BnrRd t.avpakter. Ta. March 3. Mrs.. sneldel. well known here, waa ahjiort burned to death and her daMfcter, mi Sallle Breneman. was serteftfy " ..i.ht -ivhfin the mother's drMM eaNgM IW from tlw kitchen raww"1- screanwn tnw r : UriUMHD'M W JfX XT' w V f vm t.-itK .. JT ti 5 l ' ' "'! V v i' JlM. (LafEeHfil l-Er-HRjt.i"" sww jfcSfctt jwywyr-itw UciV "ywr ' 'tnfSBm tr V 1A V A 1 I T 11 TVlMTTimi i 1 J ' ,. . ," - "" ' '- -i&Mmy as . n TH i f. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers