5 . i v t .1 Aii. ?v ; r--i 4 Ifi- ."s i. fburr. SJj XfXgfA,- JRICA FIRST SPIRIT MARKS INAUGURATION OF WOODROW WILSON I ted tttm rt One rntlnr n. wonderful lileture. InnU Chairman Harper, a resident of llie It, had for hla Individual encori me n of Troop B, District of Columbia SENATE QALLEniES kfl th Prealdent reached the Capitol 11:11 the Senate ralUrlen already were owing with the guests of Senator anu ntatlrea. Every available men 01 Wat filled. Kven the diplomatic sal- jwaa jammeu 10 iuhvc:muii, u ". 1 .- Wi..ll.n nil A t)n envoy being in me areas unnorina thalr rank. wnbera of the Cablent were on hnnu in JTrcttdenfa room when he reached there. Htook hands with him and congratulated en the fact that the "Wilson luck" once n had prevailed, and thnt. whereas early the dav It had looked ns If the entire gregram was to be spoiled by rain, tho skies r Cleared ana the sun was snining' nngnc The President. In gay spirits, accepted ht aa an omen for the future, -'At, 11:60 the Senate hfvd assembled and k members of the House entered the 'timber In a body, headed by Hergeant-iit items Gordon. Klve minutes later Mrs. WIN 4fl left the President's olllce ntul was .nMcorttd to the seat resercd for her In the "anate nailer v. At 12 o'clock, when the I3 Iwnate was called to order, -very sent was ' VU WIM and even standing room nnn necn ex il"" hausted. Vociferous applause greeted the President a ha entered the Senate chamber at noon. ne tnt,ian xinkkaii AnUrlnp n nm. Leiv f v-w . ii;oimiu ...... ni... .. ........ .--r. -- EfMi inert later, was given an almost equally '' The Itev. P. J. Prettyman, Senate chap- 1 Main flAlltravsii Via itin In tr nrvr v mill) wvuivat-u ntv .. --- vtpp nnpciTiiPVTfi nATlT C - " .. V IJ. . ,,..ilnl1 than ..SB HI. .1 vj j vice rresiuciii ..iuinnftii men , nnu.t. III DJT 11CDIUVIII J.IU .tin .. jt - rtaiAwflM nnri rlnl.verert hW In&ucural ad- It . .).... ti. vim 1'resldnnt then admlnlo- Il'i r.ri th nnth tn the Senators-elect. " While, these scenes were being enacted In ! 'th Senate chamber the great stand which vj extended Deiore me entire east nunc m cue L,. Capitol from the House to the Senato wings HitJ'ailed with spectators. f - Aa the hour for tno nppearance or me 4sA President on the wind-swept platform up- K u'Proached the big crowd along the plaza became restless. A surgo of Impatient spec- ?. tators swent away a troop of boy scouts bjfthal had been designated by Chief of Police L . i'uuman to noia me clear pnace uciure cue Stand, and It took a company of Infantry ( to reform the line, A few minutes luler S'S, i the crowd was allowed to fill In up to vvlth- Bfj A In thirty feet of the stand, and onco more fi-" the boy scouts guards had a fight on their y i hands. The crowd was good-natured, how- i?t, ivr, and there was little rent dllllculty. In -'' i t...HtM i ... ..iA t..innii.. .. u,.i.n.i I mounted men was called on. They backed kiC y,mir norses aimosi over me ncaas or mo 3-uP. J.bIb an4 anfir.i1 H a iirlvlnnl Hti.ia In By 12:20 o'clock the crush nbout the presidential platform was terrific. KEYSTONE' CITIZEN-SOLDIERY MAKE BRAVE SHOW IN INAUGURAL PARADE Uv a Staff WASHINGTON. March B. Pennsylva'ila K" rtIn Its military and civic outpouring had the tt ,' ' largest representation In the Inaugural pa RjY itfrade. More than 0000 Pennsylvnnlans, In EsM deluding 2500 troops seasoned by duty on Ru' th border and In the pink of lighting con- 5. i.dltlon. marched In the Inaugural parade, as R iln limes cast the Keystone State furnished , fth largest National (luaril representation, ty? 'although this year only one-fourth of the if !JrinlSii nnrtlelnnted In tho nnrade. the oAiimallest In twenty-five years. piAi-ABi the Pennsylvania troopers passed h V Jjawn Pnniv1i-9nln nvenoe hehlnd Cnvernor jprumoaugn anu nis man, mo crowun iuuhk Vka mirtu rhpred nnd admired. A finer (.i!Mlio!y of men has never before walked down i,sjj jt avenue, troa Dy so many soimein on f Vthelr way to war and returning fro'm vlc- ffi-.'Jtory, According to Adjutant General stew fcr, 5'art. the Pennsylvania National Guard nc- tV! Joulred the best training It has had In teMi now -ready for nny emergency facing the fc.'aoontry. n l..l ...til tin .. a In Iftn ennntiil xeniiByivuiiii. a imuiin. wcc iti . -.".... grand division, following the Delaware troops, placed In the lead because oi us being the first State to adopt the Constitu tion in 1787. The Delaware troops were jlel by Governor Townsend and consisted Tf two battalions of Infantry nnd a detach 7ent of sanitary troops. s GOVERNOK HIDES WIII.L Governor Drumbaugh, participating In 'Si. -'1 nn" inaugural parnuc. i rn r-xySeaallv. He waa mounted on a large rr-t . . .. . . . - -...I.. ...Au nnd bay ivjCi, horse and had complete command of the tit!? i situation. While not all the members of fiy?th. Governor's staff were here, a provisional B. ,.!. i.1a. wlt-1. Vilm. !?.;' -v ' In the staff, two of whom were at the wfiliorder. were Major General Clement, who i i'.cjcommanded the Seventh Division nt El ii?MTmai Brigadier General C. T. O'Nell, of Irfftti Third Brigade, Allentown: Col. Frank r-'-VaX. Patterson, Pittsburgh: Lieutenant Col- rifcivJeneU" James u. Kemper, narrisnurg; i.ouis ?.. J T TTlh Ihltnri.lnhln 1' t YolltlE-. Allen- 'ftown: Charles A. Rook, Pittsburgh j Walter ,A,X. liraaiey, J-IlliaueiJUia , iaim u. i.,.n, ruf.!B.ntnn. 1. T riispv'. Phtl.sdplliliia ! G. H. ''? lll, rh'llT,l1nlila W. J. Prnokston. Pitts burgh: Major Warren J. Hutchlns, Phlla delDhla: F. D. Ueary. Deputy Adjutant &t iOeneral. Allentown: Major Oscar T Taylor. i&r Tltn.hiirph- Malnr C. N. Ilcmthelsel. Colum- C'f'Jbla; IL N. Relnlnger. Allentown; Major L. 'Barton Long, Rldgway: Major L. V. Itou lul. Harrlsburir:' Cantaln L. Hicks, Harris- Adjutant General ueary was in cnarge of the Pennsylvania troops In the absence faf AdJoU"11 General Stewart, who, although ri i Here, could not pariicipaie in me puruuu uc wtt fm-.m nt hlnr thrpatenpd with nneumonia. tAT l: ...Yl T ,, --r-r.-r x W DF.PY MMV- .. ' ftiR WASHINGTON, 1irn..,1, ti Qtrrn0fl In Vatrtotism. proud of mien, cheered by 11 ! '' '-'aurglng human swarm along their way, an Pi, S.yjanormous marching column swept majesu-K- iWlIy through Pennsylvania avenue today MBanona inaugural muu.o u ,. .vv.. ildent Wilson, canyon of humanity saw them pass lers and sailors, too: tne minuie men 01 -,th anlendld boys of West Point and Lkmapolla: the soldiers of the nation's mill lfiuy' schools ; khakl-clad lads with uniforms 'UK (Ulned with Mexican alkali dust ; po Mtfaal clubs, glee clubs, foreign-born march Hh great booming bands, JH IQeir (ICKU, BUIIUUllutu w ..M.,... vatry. roue i-resiueni. tyimuu m ucii w- .. ...J n ...nvAliAwa 4ralla,1 thn iJVt 11 .nOuoiIlua VL liliwmn ,...vM ..... h..-n...i A Hia mnfl-nlflrent Hiurt of honor Sfcey halted while the President lunched. fttu at attention, man after man passed tlM' President's reviewing stand saluting jsWth "eyei left" as they went. . California' tnirieen eieciorais me men ik swung the tide to Wilson last rail lea, Willi DUVIUUB MU-. IMVll w... 1" pioneer flag. Kear them marched a el me loreigii-uuni. i. m.. Their slogans swung aioit put 'the stamp of out-and-out-Amerl- We stand for America" read these 1 fc President and Mrs. Wilson stood. PdM vice President and Mrs. Marshall Presidents aia, ior some imwi V BfrsVWIlson sat down. Tittia vlasa-lnclosecl reviewing stand . Mrk4 4Mtrnce to adjoining boxes.- 1 a are rug on me nour u ( I mm ,n was warm.' uuv 1 fianwwt atentbers.ot the lllrectly facing the presidential platform was a huge stand specially constructed fur the battery of niovlng-plcture photographers who filmed the proceedings. OATH AlMINISTi:iti:i) It was exactly 12 ill when the bulky form of Chief Justice IMnnrd Douglas White headed the procession down the rrd-rarpeted lane to tho east front port'ci mi which the President whs to take the onth. lie was followed by President nnd Mrs Wllron. Vice President nnd Mrs. Marshall nnd the long procession from the Senate chamber. Tho Pres'dent wore no overcoat when he took lis seat outside, but within u ery few minutes the ruw wind proed too much and Mrs. Wilson ordered him to don n wrnp coat and his tall silk hat. Ho Kept his hat on during lilt speech Mis Wilson wor n black simply-made diess. a great sealsk n coat and black hat Her semlnioiiriilng cll was thrown back Uoth were sin. ling The moNlo men were fr.inllr with Indus Irv The photographers trained the lepro ductlo guns mi every Mellon of the nimil nnd on everything Ihcv could see--one man een took n plctuir of his molH colleagues In action The breeze that swept 'the huge platfoim In front of tho Capitol carried a sting, de spite the sun. which broke Ihi-mgh ilouils. Kored nccupants of the stand many had liven there for hours- wero pn pared u tomnhlle blankets nnd robes were brought Into plat Women wiapped tn-e blanket. "Indian stjle" about them Some pulled the lobes oxer their heads As tho President escorud Mr. Wilson to her place n wild cherr wen- .ii fiom the crowd, which now tilled every corner of the plain nnd the stuml. While waiting for the Invited guests to tak" their places President Wilson nnil Vice President Mnr Fhnll chutted cheerfully. At lJ-St p in. the Senatf nnd House be gan nillng UP tho huge block of seals re served, for them. The President Mood and watched them as they llled down the pas sage. "WHY WAIT. WOODUOW-' At 12.42 the sun broke through the clouds nnd at Its nppenranoe tho crowd cheered wildly. Tho Piesldent took off his h.it nnd waved It In rei-ponsv. The ciovvd became Impatient. One volco veiled out "Hurry tip Wondrnw. h wait?" and a g-ni'tiil laugh followed In which the Sen.ito Joined. At 1 J I1 tho liesldint stepped to tlio front of the stand and Chief ,lutUe While Joined him In n Mil' Plalnl audible across the pl.tzn the Chief Cxeciltlvi- lo peated the wolds of the oath" alter the Chief Justice and at their conclusion kissed the proffered llible Immedlatelv after the President finished tho oath Vice President Maislull lushed up and shook his hand lgoroush. A roar went up from the crowd, but It subsided Immediately as the President stepped to tho front of the platform and raise. 1 his hand. He had dllllculty In making himself heard as he began his Inaugural addioss at 12 l'i. and It is doubtful It persons faither than thlrt feet heard u word Vorrt ipitntlent Upon the advice of his phslcl.in lie le miilncd within doors nnd missed tho first In augural parade since that of President Haves llrlgadler General W G Prlee led tho lirovlslon.il brigade, followed by three regi ments, nil of. whom had seen the hardest service on the border of any national guard troops The men were In their field service uniforms. Colonel George C. lllekards. of Oil City, marched at the head of the Sixteenth Regi ment, and Col. I Prlco Hewing, of Phila delphia, was In command of the Sixth Regi ment, composed of Philadelphia and neigh boring counties. Colonel K. C. Shannon, of tho Knurth In fantry, was In command of the provisional regiment, made up of battalions of the Klrst, Third and Fourth Infantry. KINK CITIZEN SOLDIERY Tho Pennsylvania Koldiers presented the very best picture of citizen soldiery. They marched well and their uniforms seemed to be nattier. Pennsylvania made every effoit properly to house the soldiers, ex pending J37,iOO to tinnport them and tnko care of tho militia while here In contrast with J30.000 apportioned for Inaugural pur poses by the Kederal Government In Its civic outpouring the Keystone Slate, while Republican, also had the largest rep resentation Thero were clubs here from all sections of the State, man) nincehotderx. postmasters from central Pennsvlvauia, ns well ns women advocates of woman suf frage nnd admirers of tho President. Largest In numbers nnd most striking In dress was thn Jefferson Club, of Philadel phia. More than 250 stalwnrt Democrats were In line Thev arrived fresh from Haltlmoro this morning and enteicd the parade at the Peace Monument. Admit ting the spread of woman suffrage, this club hail as an honorary advnnco guard sixteen women led by Mrs Carrie Heish. daughter of Jainen Gillespie, who was tho club's marshal. The women were clad In whlto silk uniforms, Including white shoes, parasols ond gloves. More than 200 Democrats from the Kifth Congressional District, marshaled bv Nicho las Albrecht. followed the Jefferson Club. Ex-Congressman Michael Donohoo was In this delegation Postmaster John A. Thornton had about 250 men In line, nnd many of them were otilclnls 111 the postofllce. Another: Phila delphia organization In line was the Demo cratic Association of the Fourteenth Ward Vance MeCormlck had his club, tho Central Democratic Club, In tho parade, numbering 250 and marshaled by ex-Major Royal In the civic division, attracting tho widest attention, wero forty Indian girls from tho Carlisle Indian School and five companies of Indian Ikjjs with a band. a -x-rm -r A ry TTl A XTm COLD IN HIS HONOR A huge American flag. Hying fiom the State, War nnd Navy Building, blew down Into crowded Executive avenue shortly after the first of the pnrado passed tho building Its pole was snapped off and narrowly missed striking a score of persons The large Hag Itself was draped around threr women, but tlusy were uninjured Mrs. McAdoo defied pneumonia In a blue VICHY IWZHCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline Water For 50 years the standard Mineral Water for the relief of Sour Stomach, Indigestion and Uric Acid. 1 VsMfc- L.imWJT' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, "MONDAY, MAKCH 5. 1917 satin spring suit, with only a small fur neckpiece to help It out. Vance MeCormlck, with Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Francis Snvrc. Joined the Executive levlewlng jinrty shortly before 3 o'clock Secretary Lansing ran up his fur collar about 3 o'clock, while lit the same time Clump Clark losl cuuiago and left the stand with Mrs Clark. Directly before tho President's box slood tho score of "1111111110 men of '70" em plojes of the Interior Department The cold wind sweeping down the avenue took some of the "pep" out of the crowd, but ns cnmpniiv after company of troops marched by In Hue formation npplnusc was frequent One negro, drum major drew a big laugh from the Pit sklent as well as the people In "pulling a parade" all by himself by his whirling baton. The first division of tho parade wns com manded by Major General Tusker II. llllss. I' S. A.; the second division by llrlgadler General William A. Mnnn. I". S A ; the third division, veterans of the Civil nnd Spaiilsh-Aineric.in Wary, bv A J. Iluntoon and Daniel V Chlshnlin ; the fourth division, ccininaiided bv George It. Lincoln, was com posed of the civic and political contingents In the first two ginnd divisions the 111III tar.v and naval branches of the Federal Government and of tho Stutes were plarod Of llie State troops, the Governor and tinops of Delawnie led the contingents fol lowed by the Governors and tronp.s of Penn svlvnnln Vow .leisev. Massachusetts, Marv in ml. Virginia nnd New York Independent WOMEN JOIN IN INAUGURAL PARADE , FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF NATION Hy WASHINGTON, Ma-ch fi It was a blustering filibustered somewhat the worse for wear th.it opined In loud and continual tones that women should neither bo seen In tile Inaugural parade nor heard on the grand stands. And It was a peaked little women, her nose hlun from the cold, who out-L.i Fol letted 111 tit with her enthuslnstlc Hipieal "lie kept us out of war and he dliln t keep us out of the parade. Hurray for Wilson ' ' It's n big. tremendous day for the nation: It's a bigger, more tremendous day for the feminine p.ut or it F01 the flist time In women's lilstor.v thev have been allowed to take tlidr place, shuiildoi to shoulder, with the men III the throat-gripping, soul-stlr-rlng ceioinonli'M that have grown up atiiiind tho usheiltig into nllkv of the flist man of the laud. I'nlt by unit llie women wen' bv to tho number of something like 15(10. Thev wen' not segregated and lelegated to the tear end of the magnificent procession, after the manner of scpinws following their chiefs I in the contrary, their sections weio scatleied with fine impartiality throughout the civic division, which followed the mllltarv Per haps this was because they weie ably represented by n woman on the iiiaugiiial committee. Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner. the flrt ever to have such a privilege Their heads weie up, their cheMs weie out There was nothing suppliant, nothing clinging, nothing even ver.v gialoful In their attitude.' They high-stepped along In the wondeiful music of tho bands In a manner which said. "We helped put vou there. Mr Wilson wo helped. ou know When- we hnd opportunitv to deliver, we delivered the See that jtni do our part ' NOT AS Sl'FFHAGISTS SiifftnglMs. as such, hail no part in match Many of them who belong to Congressional I'nlon weie not oven the tli'i on the side lines, but wore expiesslng theli chagrin at President Wilson's failure to le ioIvo them esterda by hanging back In their olllcos. taking counsel for new moves to Ije mado In the near future Hut as members of the trades union and of the political and patriotic societies there were suffragists In line old glils who want to vote now, oung ones of the ctmpflre vnrletv. who expect to have It by the time they icaili their majority, all ages of the sex. If not from the a mile to the grave, at least fiom the schoolroom to the flie slde. were represented. Down at Delaware avenue and 1! street the Peniisvlvnnln women swung Into line nt 2 o'clock Immedlalel.v preceded b.v the lo.vnl women of Washington, bended by Mrs Stoner, the Woman's Woodrow Wilson League of IVtint) lv.inl.i and the Women's Demoeintli' Club of Philadelphia, led bv JIs Mary Kelsey and Mrs.Anna Orme. of Wayne, with fifty followers In walking costumes, took up their stride, walking In tho shadow of a huge Stale Hag. The Jefferson Club with rare chivalry delegated sixteen of Its feminine members to the front ranks of its unit, captained by Mrs Canie llersch The women made a colorful cluster in their royal pin pie mili tary coats of silk, their white hats, shoes and gloves They could not carry a ban ner such as the voting women of the West did. healing Hie exultant words "We did It." but their presence testified to the fact that had they been peiniittod to cast a ballot, they would have cast It for their beloved "Woody " And what of him. of whom it has been said bv enthusiasts that In the last four troublesome ear he has made the chair at the White House gutter moio niiiiiuiuiy than any throng? "WOODY" TRIED TO SMILE Well. "Woodj" was there tiying to smile out of his long llapshurg face the deep, deep lines that his last term and the prospect OI IIIIS coiiiiiik leilli nuvt- imi:cu there His tnll black hat wns scaicely on his head In his ride from the White House to the Capitol and back again through the tumultuous multitudes not such a great multitude. It was said, as that which as sembled four years ago. but Jammed and excited enough to mako one realize that, despite almost superhunuinly elllclcnt po lice service, a ciowd can be the most for midable danger in the world. And Wilson's eistwhlle ruther nondescript sandy hair Is almost entirely gray a concrete evidence of the strain he has been under Hy his side lode Mis. Wilson, a very sweet smile relieving tho Imperious triumph of her expiesslon Her high color was 25 Cents Off Hancock's Coal John C. Hancock & Co. announce a reduction of 25 cents on every ton of coal delivered from 'any of the company's three yards, effective when the projected freight reduction is granted. Since 18G6 HANCOCK'S COAL, Hancock's service and Hancock's business methods have held a high place in the community and in the esteem of its consumers. Whatever freight reduction may be made we believe morally belongs to our patrons regardless of what others believe. Half century of honorable dealing with the public is not to be estimated in terms of dollars, nor to be bartered in terms of quarter dollars. , , John C. Hancock & Co. V Ninth & Master military organizations and cadet companies completed this division, The following organizations formed the fourth division, George. R. Llnklns, com manding: ' , . .1 Duckworth Democratic Club, Cincinnati, 0 200 uniformed men and band. Essex County Democratic Club, Newark, N. J. Mose Gieen Club, liulsvllle. Ky. Cook Coiiulj Democracy, Illinois. Wilson and Marshall Club, Gcoigetown rnlverslty Lnw School Jefferson C 11b. Philadelphia', Pn. Trenton contingent. Wilson and Marshall Association. District of Cnliimbln. Tammany llnll. New York city WouiHn'H Wilson I'nlon, Mrs. J. II. Hoggs chairman, Washington. D. Girl Scouts, Washington I) C Carlisle Indjnn School. Cnrlls e, Pa, Wl son nnd Marshall Club. Elinlra, N. V. Texas contingent. Democratic Club. Philadelphia. Pa. Central DemocintIC Club. Columbus, Pa. Indians from different reservations. Indians' Democrntlo Club. Indianapolis. I ml Northern Pcnns.vlvnnla Democratic CI1II1. Dubois. Pn. Confederated Allen Hoys' Hand. Clear field County, Ph. ilastnnlnn Pvthian Drum Corps, Gas tonln, N. C I'.ur.ilo Democratic County Commllttoe, Patcrsoii. N J. Red Men from vnilnus sections Young Mens Democratic Cub. District of Columbia M'LISS absent, but her big blown e.ves snapped with their usual flic The alabaster of her complexion was fuithcr accentuated by the mourning costume of black that she woie, dm to the iccetil death of her slslrr. Mis Maury. Her blown hair was lopped by a large pictuio li.it of black, with a tight band of ftnllier dimming encircling its crown Fiom tin- brim depended an open mesh veil, edged with a dull black mourning ilbbon. which fell plctuiesipiely over her shoulcleis Her It'll, somber tnlloied suit of bl.11 1, was cuffed 'vlth soft, long-halicd fur. ami het tliin.it was buttoned up in a ihln-ihlu collar of the samp pell It was an lin pie.sslve and giave plctme that tlioy made llie giavil.v iff which they tiled to 10. Peve bv their smiles as tln.v were bin 110 down r'iiuslvanla avenue, nun of tl(o most Imposing avenues In the world. WELL GPAHDED t Is doubtful if nnv I'li'sideiit nt anv Inuiiguiatiiin. oven Lincoln Ins evei been guarded as President Wilon was guarded today A 1 onion of pickets fiom the N'allonal Guard, dlsplav lug their arms, a shcathlM and wicked-looking dltk on one hip and , huge bolstered pistol on the other, stood not, four feet apart from each otlivi In a tlglit cordon on either side of the lino of mnich In the front of theni seemingly millions of them were the police and In the rear were the Hoy Scouts tr.vlng their best to look dignified and mililal.v instead of the frolicsome kids they arc. Everywhere In. out. heie. there and Hiound peering suspicious!) nl pnfec.ll) Innocent Individuals with lunch boxes, weie the plain 1 lot lies men, anient smuts who never lose their telltale air of furtlvene's Peiched high on the tops of nil the build ings that abutted on the line of the pro cession weie silent flguies. one tn each sk) -scraper, outlined picturesquely against the clearing sk.v like, marksmen on lonelv Al pine peaks, placed there. It was said, to pre vent the throwing of bombs fiom h.gh places. Such Is the precaution that must bo taken when the veiy air around a great man Is ilectrltled with the atmosphere of war. Among the Pennsylvania women who came to Washington to match In the parade wero . Miss Mary Kelsey. Mrs Anna Orme. Mls Mary McMuitrle, MWs Elizabeth l.avell, Mis Carrie llersch, Mrs. E. Imlleld, .Mis. J Monks. Mrs. Mnrmnliie Mis. Schwartz, Mrs M Welsel, Mis Gilmes, Mrs. Schiller. Mrs. Kelley. Mrs Kane, Mrs Dee, Mrs. Mr Kernnn. Mrs. II C. Mellon and her two daughters, Mrs. Isabel Gallagher and Mrs. J. H. McPherson TWO FIREMEN INJURED IN BORNOT CO. PLANT Steam Used to Halt Flames in Clean- inpc Establishments Started by Explosion Two Hremen weie overcome today while fighting 11 blaze In the rcflnlshing plant of A. F Hornot K. Co, Seventeenth street and Fnlrmount nveniie They weie Lieutenant Hoe.sch, of Truck No. I. and .1. V. Mc Dowell. 11 hosemnn, of Engine Company No. 13. Hoth were treated by Dr. V. A. Egan, police smgeon. The flic wns caused b) the explosion of thirty-two gallons of gasoline. There weie twenty men In the building at the time, but nil escaped without Injur), with the excep tion of Tony Panettn. who fell while huiry iug fiom the building The Hie was extinguished bv sealing up the doots and windows of the plant and turning live steam Into the building. More than 2.10 gills In the main building of liar lint & Co. put Into practice for a Ilio drill and reached the street In safety. The fire started early this morning, nnd hnd lin gered for several hours before steam was turned Into the building K. ELUKIDGE I'ENNOCK Vice President of Germantovvn Follows Wife to Grave Bank IJ. KIdrldge Pennock, grain inciehant and vice pi evident of the National Hank of (ierniantown, Is dead, lie was noted for 1330 Belt FIRST RIGHT TO BE PARTISAN, FIRST DUTY TO BE PATRIOT, MARSHALL SAYS WASHINGTON. March R. Iro ' res I dent Marshall took the oath of nfllce WJ his second tenn nt 12 (it today four min utes behind scheduled time Standing bes.de his usual seat on the Senate los'rum. the Vice President heanl the oRth 'idmlnlstcred by Semitlir Sauls bury, president pro tern, of the senate. Vice President Marshall assumed Ills chair lifter n vacation since noon vcstcrd.iy. when his firm term ended, with Speaker Clark, of the House, besido him Then he launched Into his Inaugural address, one of the shortest 011 lecnrd," speaking as fol lows: "Evir.vwhere In Aineilca are clamant and ulrldcnt voices proc'almliig the essential elements of pntrlollsin He who seeks out of them nil to. select one clear note of love for country ma) fall. I conceive II to be far more Impminiit to examine til) self tliiin tn ci of examine alio, her May I make bold in Inset t In the P.ecntil some elements of the creed which I have adopted In this period i.f letrospectlon and liilrnspci lion? It does not embrace what I know, but holds part of what I believe "1 have faith that this Government of ours wns dlvlnel) onlalncd to illsc'ose vhetltn men are In rnlure fitted or can b) education ! made n: fir sHf.irov em inent , to triii h Jew and Greek, bondman and free nllke. the isscntnl nirallt) of all men befnte the law an 1 to be tender and true tn humanlt) eveiv where and under nil circumstance. !' reveal that service Is the highest rcwanl of life I cannot believe otherwise when 'I lead the words and le call the sncrlllcrs of the fathers If ours Is not the Golden P.ule of Government, then Washington wrought and Lincoln died In vain "I believe thai the world, now advancing and now retreating. Is nevertheless moving forward to n far-off divine event wherein the tongues of Habel will again be blended In the language of a common brotherhood; Ills gemroslt). contllbutliig llherall) to many iharltles Mr I'ennock's death came eleven weeks aftci'the death of his wife, who was Miss Susan P.eeve. sister of J Stanley Iteeve. of Anlmorc He dlnl .veteiil.i) uf pneu monia, at tin' ago of sixty )onrs. Mr I'ennock was born In I'hlladc:. hla He entered th- gi.Hn business at an i.uly nEe Ho was iicsoclale'd with the linn of Kial'i'ls M and Hunter HrooKe which later beiame lliooke o; Pennock. and then Pen nock & Co Mthough nieiiiloiied veveral limes ns a i-itiilldate for ila.voi. Mr Pennock rerued tiio honor lie was a former vlce-pi evident of the Cnlnn League lie was a member of the I'ranl.lln Institute, the Phlladelprla ,.,,,., irv Club, the Geim.intowii Cricket Club and of the Colonial Society nf I'cnn !)lvaiiia Mr. IViinock Is sui-Jlvnl l) two chlldien, i: " j! Pennock. Jr., and Jeanette It. Pen nock.' Th l'cnnoek home Is nl r.722 Gieene street. Geiniantown i'uiicial nir.ingenients have not been announced. TWO ullOATS REPORT SINKING 22 VESSELS IIEHLIN. Match 5 -Two siibiuarlnes which recently letuined to their homo bases reported that they sank twent.v-two ships of a total gross tonnage nf 61,600 ' One of these submarines." said the Transocedii News Agency, "cncounteied off the south coast of Itciand a tank steamer fitted nut ns a submarine ttnp. with four well-concealed broadside cannons. The ship's boats were also liked to throw water bombs against the submailne. "After emerging the subinailno had an artillery engagement from 3 p 111. until dark against the submarine trap and a submarine destroer of the Foxglove type. At least thiec hits were obseivcd on the Foxglove. "Hy sinking these ships, thero wns de slioyed 8800 tons nf grenades. 3300 tons of ginln, 3000 tons of Unseed, about' 16,0011 tons of coal. 2500 tons of war material, 3600 tons of parcels, 4300 tons nf timber. 1200 tons of lion ore and 1800 tons of groundnuts." The Hrltlsh' ilratioyer Foxhound of 550 tons dlspjaeemeut Is probably the Foxglove mentioned above. Police Seek Missinp; 14-Year-OId .Girl The police nte looking for Anna Pearson, pretty and foul teen e.irst old, who disap peared from the Baptist Orphanage, on Thursday The girl left the Institution ostensibly tn go to the i.ongstreth Public School, Flft) -eighth street and Willows ave nue, but never reached there It Is believed that she went to New- York The girl's father. Albert Pearson, lives at SJ0 Poplar street District Detectives Prlnco and Qulg ley are Investigating the case Presenting in the New Millinery Salons a Large and Magnificent Collection of Spring Hats from Paris Here they are, the new Paris Hats the Hats that give the world its cue for Millinery fashions. Fascinating fashions! Who could fail in appreciation of their artistic worth? Each Hat as it was lifted from its box afforded a delightful sur prise renewed once more our great admiration for those clever Parisian designers who can give an old feather a new dignity, a favorite flower a fairer beauty, an old color a new radiance, and evolve from a length of lace a creation for the world's praise. The new Paris Hats are being presented now in this SPRING OPENING DISPLAY. Hats from time-honored milliners such as Reboux, and Lewis, and Hats from the later artists such as Marie Lancret, whose genius has placed her high in public estimation and has made her the talk of Paris. Sonic idea ofthe variety and extensive ncss of this collection may be given by the list of milliners from whom the Hats were selected. Reboux, Maria-Guy, Louison, Marie-Louixc, Marguerite et Leonie, Rcncc, VuHHelin-Villetard, Jeanne Curtil, Hamar, Chanel, Hcrmunce, Saget,. Mangin-Maurice, Adriennc. Saget sends us a ne straw which she. calls . "Spongieuse" this in a smart toque. Reboux favors lisere and picot braids, trimmed with rib bons and flowers and birds. Lewis combines straw- and'-crepe and shows a njarked partiality for "crin" or hair lace, and but ctome, .see for yourself. Also, Hats from the Famous' New And Many Beautiful Hats of Our Own Designing Hundreds and hundreds of these new creations make thii fir'af nnn .1. on-ncr Opening Display. The New Millinery Salons il refreshing ideas, with new inspirat-ons for the great fashion movement of the Spring. ' ' Hecond Poor. .Market Street, Wet j and I believe Hint I can leutlt the highest Ideal of my tradition and in) llneugs as an American as 11 man. ns n citizen and as n public olllclal whr'ti I Jmlgi niy fellc men without malice nnd with clinrlt). when 1 vvoiry more nbout my own motives nnd conduct nnd less nbout the motives and con duct of oth-rs. The time I nm liable to be wholly wrong H when I am absolutely tight In nil Individualistic republic I nm the unit of patriotism and If I keep myself kc)ed In unison with the music of the I'nlon. mv fellow men will catch the note nnd fall Into time mid itep "I believe theie Is 1111 finer fniin of gov ernment than the one under whlih we live and that I ought to be willing to live or die, ns lid decices, that It may not peilh from the earth thiough treachery within or with out nnil I believe that Jliough my Hist right Is to be 11 partisan, that my Hrst duly, when tin principles mi which flee govern ment can test hip being strained, l to be a pall lot and to rollovv in a wilderness of word that clear call whlih bids me guard and ilefend the ink ot our national cov enant " . The address concluded, the Vice Piesl dent administered the onlli to fifteen new Senators and sixteen enatois who weie 10 elected Sonatni -elect lllinm Johnson, of Cull foi 11 a, oisllv the star of the Incoming sena torial ileleg.i-.lnii. did not appear. Inimed.att'l) following tih'so formal pu reed ngs. 'the Senate adjourned until noon toinoirow The Democratic innjoill) of the Senate will caucus nt ln.30 tomonow tn decide whether mi amendment tn the Senate rules whlih will prevent filibustering Is possible. Senate leaders said this afternoon they thought some action could be tnken At the same t me 11 majority lender tn succeed Senator John W Kern, of Indiana, wW be chosen. Major Htfilieru's Italy in Home Uii.ME. March 5 - The body of M11J01 Elvln I!.' Ilelbeig. the Amel lean mllllai) attache killed by 11 fall fiom 11 m at the Italian fiemt, i cached Home today Major Ilelbeig. It was learned, fell and was Licked In the head, d.vlng two limits later liflTiiiiniiinniuiiuiinuiniiniiiniiiniiin Cordially you are asked to visit our Woman's Shop Opening Today, Tomorrov? and Wednesday? AN authoritative display of new suits and -dresses, separate skirts and blouses adorns our Market Street windows, and the Woman's Department is filled with new spring apparel at very reasonable prices. Wanamaker WOMAN Market at Sixth 1 L-iirjiiPUi'iiiiiiiiJtihqi'isHLiiiniiiiuuauiiihiiiiinHiiiiEiiisiiiCiiMii.iiiiiiiinNiiiiHiPuiiiMEiiiin.iitiJinfiiiiii'Pi'iiiiL'LiEi .n;ii liaitii.iiinnEU'iiitiiJiiiiiiiiiiiPMiKiMijmjj H.'iH'ueitirui'iJuifiiaiHiijC.ii-u-. e New York city entertained 663 tlotis In 1016. convW TPII lath 1 on i.Atmrn'ATinx DEATH " . ..i ml .wsrcii a, MAY JANK, vvlfi Andrew W Sinclair. nTOt VVsldln ,. n,"u,1 11111I friend Inv ted to services Tu 3 "" Si lh" ("liver II. Hair Hlchc.. 1820 L'lultrfiiil.' Iht IVrnwood c-em Ill'Prtllt At rldnce. 4S8I Vlot M.nh V ANNA IjMZA, widow otVmSS lluffer Noil nf funeral Isler. "" HI'IIAKMA.N' At Wet chuter. Mirth PATTV IIAKMNUTON IIPOII. wife of '?, .Jv I' Speskmsn. e.l 41. iieitiv and frltndt 0: Mir, I n funeral from rraldente nf her (tlk, John I! Hush.. Kill S. Church ,t Went ChVt" ' Vd Marc '1 7. S n. m. Int. Ilucklnhm. ' mi 1111IAN March 4. CHAIll.RS Kt.nnrr. KS lane MOIKIAN, "Bed iS, :,l. Church lane, aermiiT. limn llelntlves hh.I friends Invited to fun.r,i ! , .. ... .-li,i.rv I'htireh. XlanltAln. .. '" rvlees nl Cslviu-y Church. Manhelnt t. ..J ulimUl nve (leriiiRnlann. Wen 11:15 , T rnln leBVes llrond Ht. Station for Queen lini HPT' i '' I'lltlltiUl Trnln leBVes llrond (ci. Hlaiion ror Queen iJ to 1.1 Int nriviite lllll.l' WANTKII SIAI.K Hoys Tiutni: unioiiT coloiikd hots for, III NNIMl EllltANHt. HTKADV KMniV.' "hint ai.i. oi'ii iiovs ki:it iNt'NtKcmi, iit-piilt'r AT ONC'K HOVAI. KI.KL'TIIIitvdL CO . Il'.'ll HANSOM ST. MACHINIST nnd RMlatanta wanted Applr ! mire Charles B. Wren, 20BS 241h at. " NIGHT WATCHMAN, licensed with rrfereneti! Apply Chnrlcs K lllrea, '.'OH S, S4lh it I10V wanted A South Philadelphia manufn. turlnir Imiise requires nn Intediiffnt ly fA nttl work fnr a cnpaMe boy thin r"U1m iilTonls s Rood eipporiunliy, with rapid j. winrement IlerlvlnK. elate age?, melirv, ... lrline nnd rellnlim P 103, l.cdaer Oltlfe, STOCK I'l.KltK Young man. mum hn UTn. Per experlenie Imura. 1 toil, Appllrallon wm noi he ninalitered unleas In own handwritlnir Siste nse and salary expected P 101, l.editr omee lllll.l A ANTED ri'.MAI.K STI'.NOiinA I'll Kit Experienced Ml Lrdner Central. and rapid. UKI. INSTATE FOR SAI.K Main Line I. It. It. A LITTLE HOlISi: AND A 111(1 I'IKCK OK (IKOl'Ntl 1111 !' bought on n rental hauls If uil linve 11 few hundred dollars to Mr dun 11. vnu mn pav the balance In rent freim month 10 month You do not have tn give anr mortgage, nnd If eii any lime In ihe futurt vnu want In elleeonttnue the pament. )ou ean make nn Hinliablu seltlrmenl with m nnd In) hnril feeling The house Is big enough for four or flit p.nple to lc iomforlable in and la amitl enough In make 111- hnuscivnrk eaai, n 1, tienr enough Ui the ptntlon to walg and it it fur enough awav lo get rid of the nol and smoke 'I here la enough ground lo have. your i, 11 vegetables or keen ft few e-hlekena VVAI.TKH HASSKTT SMUI1 Sl.l.'i North H.lil atreet & Brown's 5 S H O P Street for 56 Tears ' -. York Milliners Convention City ont ' -privea mm ,....f - w.wr;.!.!JiK 'U rA'lii.-' r AWiifiirMij? iv -i t?j -I r - mwBfn ''-"jl'l 'If. 1 ifv, I )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers