?. i vtT ' ' jlvj-J ' 'Wl, rf,- ? f? ; ."' r t ?? --' ,."' , i "tp-it- I 5 v. EVKNXNa LlJDGER-PfiiLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAtfCH G, 19i7 dv r r irrV - t. ,v i i - PLOTTERS AGAINST PREMIER AT BAR Crown Prosecutor De nounces Poison Conspira tors as Dangerous Group CABINET PICKED AS PREY IJNpON, March 6. All the elements of R Sherlock Holmes detective story were piesent today when the crown called to the t,ar the famous "poison T.ot" quartet to answer to the charse of conspiring to mur- der Premier I.IoyU Oeorce and Minister Arthur Henderson The four were Mrs. Mary Wheeldon, MIsvHarrlet Wheetdortyind Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason. They were arraigned before Justice low In Guildhall. First of the, surprises In the case came flhen a darlsklnned Mohammedan, a. It. Illza, nioce In court, and entered his ap pearance as counsel for the defendants, por the crown Attorney General Sir K. K. Sm.i was In charge ot an array of counsel Attorney General Ktnlth. openlnu the rrnnn's case, bitterly denounced the foui defendants as "a deperate and dangc-.oui group," bitterly hostile to the country, and one which "had done Its best to Injure the Ilrltli In the present crisis." The three women and one man are to gnawer to a story of wlerdly unusual ma ihlnatlons. On the basis of evidence ad duced nt the preliminary hearing of the quartet, at Derby Guildhall, a month ago, the crown will claim: Mrs Wheeldon was apparently chief plot ter in a scneme to kill not only Lloyd George and Henderson, but other Cabinet Ministers one previous plot which the conspirators formulated was .with the Idea of getting 1 lojd George alone In some hotel and kill ing him by driving a poisoned nail through his shoe Another plot, previously consld ered was to poison Heglnald McKenna, ex Ctuncellor of the Kxchequcr, by driving a poisoned n.ffl through his skull Government uecrel agents succeeded In passing themselves off as fellow consplra tors and In establishing themselves In the confldv-nce of tho four conspirators arrett Ing them when they bad full evidence In Mdltlous literature and conversations show Ins thr motive was because of hatred of the Ministers against whom the uttacks were to be made. The Crown will also present quantities of poison obtained. t Is said, from the Wheel dons' home, GLI ALPINI CONQUISTANO UN PICCO DI 2700 METRI I Tedeschi Ricominciano ad Ar- taccare i Francesi nel Settore di Verdun Sono Respinti WEST VIRGINIA ANSWERS . MOTHER STATE'S CLAIM Dcnlc3 Liability for $13,000,000 ns Share of Debt nt Time of Separation WASHINGTON. Marc'.l B Attorney Gent, eral K. T Kngland, of West Virginia to day filed In the Supreme Court the Slate's reply to Vlrg'nln's pet't'on for n writ of mandamus to compel pnvrnent of 113.000 000. West. VI 'g nln's share of Virginia State b debt when the Slates separated Knxland named six grounds for opposing the bill; K rat. That n wr't of mnndamus cannot be used against n State, Second, That the court cannot force pay ment of a Judgment between States Third. That n writ would be contrary to Ian Fourth Tint tin writ cannot be used for n writ of execution Klfth That the l.eg'stature Is n"t a min isterial but only n Judicial nnd legislative body Sixth Tint Issuanc of Hie vvrit Is ell, cret'onnry and would operate iin;ustly Against West Vlrg'nln WILSON SENDS SPEECH TO ALL BELLIGERENTS Inaugural Address Intended to Correct Kuropc'a Impression Formed by Dlatortc:! Reports WASHINGTON" March 6 To "set IJuropp right' on the question of the V'nlted States In the International situation today Pres'd'iit Wilson had Instructed that oples of his Inaugural address be brought " the nttent on of all foreign Governments ns Information ')ut nf the rapid developments In the tast few d.iv r -exposures of plots against thfa country, dl'atory tactic and nonaction by Congress and the armed ship situation It Is the official belief here that misinfor mation might eijilly be going abroad. Danger of false reports and misconstruc tion of the president's words nnd activities have been pointed nut before, and It is un derstood the President's addrecs had for one purpose putting of this country as well ns the whole world on the right track ns to his alms. It was pointed out that the President had wurncil of the fact that Pie t'ntted States was armed nnd might If necessary, be drawn "Into n more active assertion of our rights' nnd possibly "a more Immediate association" with the war Itself. - On the other hand.'th 1 sired that America, was the f't who mean to vlndlcate'nnd foftrJV I that hers Is an "Interest that t the Immediate Issues of the Vr and that he wished ".nolhlnt that had only at the cost of another It was owing to the delicacy fm iiucriiaiiunai situation ana In lew to dispatch confused or I na ecu rat mation to some loreign countries I not only used excessive care In the i ntlon of the document, but saw to It was promptly and accurately cad toreign countries. UOMA. 6 Mario. Le forze Itallane operantl nella valle del San Pellegrlno hanno conqulstato un Im portant? pIcco sul gruppo della Costabella facendovl prlglonlerl anche una sessantlna dl austrlacl. Kcco II testo del rapp'otto del gtnerale Cado'rna pubbllcato lerl sera dal Mlnlstero della Guerra Sulla fronto del Trentlno nella glornata dl lerl si e' avuta aumentata altlvita' da parte delle artlgllcrle sjie- r clalmente nella zona compresa tra la valle del Trav Ignolo e I'alta valle del Cord e ole. Nell'ulta valle del San Pellegrlno, nella zona dell'AvlsIo. In segulto ad tin brllllante attacco da parte delle no strc tiuppe, nol abblamo potuto occii pare una forte poslzlone tcnuta dal neipico ud un'altezza dl plu' dl 27nO metrl sul gruppo della Costabella. Nol sbblamo fatto prlglonlerl 61 austrlacl e1 abblamu cattuiato una mltraglla trlce Sulla fronte delle Alp! Glulle si sono avute azlonl Intermittent! dl artlgllerla 1 nostre batterle hanno fatto esp'odere deposltl dl munlzlonl ed hanno provo cato Incendll nelle llnce nemlche nella vlclnanze dl Castagnevlzza. Ilepartl nem'cl che avevano tentato dl avvlt'lnarsl alio nostre If nee n sud-est dl Vertolba sono statl prontamente respinti Telegramml dl i'arigl dlcono che I tedeschi hanno attaccato dl nuovo le poszlonl fran cesl nel settore dl Verdun II comunlcnto ufflclale francese dice che gll attacchl, che sono statl violentlsslml, sono stutl respinti, sebbene 1 tedeschi slano rluscltl'a prender plede su dl una poslzlone a nord del bosco dl Caurleres. Iattacco si HVlluppo' su dl una fronte di clrra due nilgllu appunto nella zona Caurleres, a nord dl Verdun, e nella zona dl Ilezonvaux, a nord-est della piazza. Nella glornata un vlolentn con trattacoo da parto del francesl value a cac dare I tedeschi da parte delle poslzlonl che erano nuscltl ad occupare. Bulla fronte francese si' sono avutl at tacchl da parte del tedesch) anche nella zona alsazlana. a Pont-a-Mnusson, ma qui Jattacco e" fallllo completamente. Questa nnnovata attlvlta' da parte del tedeschi nel Utore dl Verdun puo' Indlcnre che II mare Mlallo von Hlndenburg prepara un'offenslva oi cul el Ignora ancora. e l'estenslone e la potenzlallta'. , M ognl modo 1 crltlel mllltarl londlnesl, come dlcono telegramml dalla capltale In t'tit. aono d'avvlso che ambedue gll esercltl .trtaru suua rronte franco-lnglese ma novrano per asslcurarsl poslzlonl vantag (lose per la baltaglla IrT enmpo aperto. Clo' wrebbe supporre che la guerra ill trlncea diaper vedere ftnalmente la sua fine, prlncl Wlmente per II fatto che I comandantl sono venutl alia concluslone che cssa non potra" "il dare una declslone. La strategla pren oera dunque ancora II suo posto che per oitre due annl le era stato conteso dalla Uttlca dl trlncea. Nondlmeno queste manovre prellmlnarl per passare dalla guerra d trlncea alia ul.. a"'aP'to saranno necessarlamente '"He e dlinclll. Oil alleatl rjtengono dl J,.? ataggl sul nemlco jler la guerra .iS fi :. avnl0 'a superlorlta' sul nemlco lii. gllerla cnpale e nella cavallerla. fci.iJimbra che ' Bovernl dell'Intesa ab." mum Informazlonl autentlche sulle condl I it... econo"i':he degll Imperl centrall e niengano che bI.i Inutile fare grandl sacrl ncil dl uomlnl se II blocco della Germanla Am..?"""'1""' nel ''uaI a Germanla ed , evuuiia non potranno reslatere a lungo, WtJ : v." a Camra nel .Co'munl ll colon- nnl..i !?0.? 8P"lcr Churchill sollevo" la ' fcrm..Y d5 la "PedHlon. d Balonlcco, af- rlchffm.0, d'. f"enere che sla necesiarlo ficniamarla dal mnnimi. -k. '. & iittlt. ?Z W " '"chl 1 comunlcazhjnl ir "ireite con Coatsntlnnnii n-. r... .i Si la ILV.c,r'.l,che dl "lurchlll affermando tlU,.?'dkI,0.ne dl Solon'"" rlmarra' per BalLni. Che. Ia Gre,:la e tuta 'a Penlsola Bilcanic cada nelle manl del teutonl. iStoi'g.'S' .?.'!!"?.rBo"Ia''"'. de'at al tut., l . """" na ratio sapere ' rot!u di, ".ottom.arlnl che "a provocate Ja Oerinanl. ,ra a 8laU Unltl . rlChle.ii!elClr?0ll1VRtlcanl ' n iuta " S2Ji,di JIon.'"?.nor Donzano ma .1 rl- Hwndit. A.i i , " "ac,lu a"" rlsposta " vitiSl! de,;at0. "'iostollco alle auto T . vatlcane ch rhi.H.MA .w. mill .acwo dl tutto per evlil ' PRISONEK OK U-HOAT According to a dispatch from Lon don, Captain H. D. Forbes and the chief ofiiecr of the British steam ship Crown Point were both taken aboard a German submarine when their vessel was torpedoed on Feb ruary 7. Iloth officers arc known in this port. ALLEGED DOPER HELD TILL GIRL RECOVERS Victim of Overdose of DruK-s in Critical Condition in Hospital n alleged nfgro "dope" dealer was held today by I'nlted State" Commissioner Kcmunils so that when he Is next arraigned p girl to whom be g.ive an overdo. n of drugs will be able to testify against him Tho girl is now In n critical condition at the Philadelphia Genmtl Hospital. The prlhoner Clmrlei .lames, alias "Moon." was nrrcsted at 1335 Hodman street a slmrt time ago by cops- of the Twelfth and Pine streets station. The ops said they found, while searching his room a cigarette box filled with twenty-two pack" of cocaine, while Investigation of another room nt 511 South Sixteenth street, where ho Is n'so said ti have lived, resulted In the dlcovery of n bottle of "dope." .lame wan lreld under $730 ball for a further hiarlng RISKS LIFE FOR HIS RELICS Formcr'U. S., Sailor Dashes Into Blaz ing Room nnd !javc3 Curios P.ellcs gathered from sixteen cnrs" voyaging uround the earth we're saved from fire by Krnest ). Grimm when fire swept his home nt 1 1 -G lNtlmer street last nteht Grimm had saved tho curios from his travels and among them had a spear that he drew from 111" body nfter he had ben stahbed by mi aborigine In the South Sea Islands When, the blaze spiead from a defective Hue. Grimm lushed to the room where the artlclns were kept and carried them to the street Grtiim w.is fornierl li the I'nlted States navy, having been on the Memphis when It found-red Hn Ji now urn ployed at th Krankfonl Arsenal ASK CLEMENCY IX X. J. TRENTON. Marc.i C Thirty-three con victs impr'soned for murder and t-even for manslaughter toda placd their petitions for clemency before tho Huard of Pardons In tho total of J"n applications 'ive other prisoners uhI; Iremlsslon of fines and five full pardons nnd restoration to citizenship G" "dee sat with the board for the first tlmo. bond leather BELTING Back of every sale J J stands .'JO years J J v of cumulative' 'experience 'r.VKUVTIIINO IN MUX SITPI.IKS ll)prSZr COMPANY - blO .turn HTKKKT uma For Indigestion and Constipation there is no better remeay tnan ture's own na- BEDFORD MINERAL WATER ' ' A Daily Water , Treatment. Keeps your system clear and acts asTt gentle laxative. Fam ous since 1804, Uindltd by drutiUti nd liadlng grocers. Writs us If you hav any difficulty la bilog UPPllliL Ctit T ho IS Out and Save It The spirit of 1776 plus the intelligence of 1917 demands that every citizen KNOW what this government is doing in the present international situation and why. This suggested course of reading will give you FACTS. The big international problems that we, as a nation, face to-day concern every man and woman, every boy and girl of this land.. They concern every United States citizen of the present and every United States citizen to come for scores of generations. History is making rapidly. This country of ours has lost its "splendid isolation." Gigantic world-forces are in opera tion. The ship of state is being navigated through the perils of new waters. We are feeling the pull of great tides and currents. The President needs the intelligent support of every citizen. Intelligent support means an understanding, not a hope or a belief, or a faith, or a partisanship, but an understanding. A knowledge of FACTS. It means being able to answer correctly the multitude of questions about international and national affairs that are being asked wherever people gather together. On all sides, men and women are wondering, sul guessing. This does not get anyone anywhere. FACTS will make a better citizen of YOU. Facts will help you to think, decide, act, clearly, intelligently. And the facts can be known by everyone, with very little effort. Now, when there is so much confusion of talk and opinion, it is good to know that in The Encyclopaedia Britannica you wih tind an almost inexhaustible fund or information and facts about international affairs, international agreements and usages, about our own national government, its powers and resources facts that are quickly available and positively authentic We realize that NOW is the time when people want this information. To make the facts especially easy to find we hero publish a list of Britannica rei'enccs that anyone can quickly look up and get from them definite, correct an swers to the thousands of questions people are asking themselves and each other every day. Whether you own the Britannica or not, cut this advertisement out and save it. Put it in your pocket. Study it. You who own the Britannica will go straight to the questions you are asking or being asked. You will quickly know the basis in history or usage or agreement for the actions of this government and of Germany, England, France, Italy, Austria, Belgium and all the world powers. If you do not own the Britannica take this reference list to your library or to some friend who does own the Britannica. Learn the facts. Get posted. Patriotism demands this much of you. The security of the nation is in the keeping of men and women who know. Admiralty Admlniitritlon. Vol. 1. T. Its. Mirlne force. Vol IT, P. 719. United States Admlriltv', Vol. 1. P. 201. Ilieb Court of. Vol. 1, P. 203, Vol. 18. P. 598. Jurisdiction. Vol. 1TP.2CS. Prize. Vol. 22. P. 373. U. S. Jurisdiction, Vol. 1, P. 208. Aeronautics Aeroniutlo, Vol. I, P. 280. I.anjley's researches, Vol It. P. ITS. Smithsonian Institute's researches, Vol. 25. P. 214. ,, Swederbors's flyins machine, vol. 28. P. 222. Aeroplane. I.r. Ml. Molora for. Vol 20. P. 33. Penaud's, Vol. 10. P. 514 Wenham's. Vol. 1? P. 615 flalloon. Vol 3. P. 178: Vol. I. P. 2 Dirisible. Vol. 1.P.263. Military, Vol I.P.aw jln warfare. Vol. 10. P 713. Flight and flylnc, Vol. 10, P. SM, Vol. 1. P. 260. Alabama Arbitration Vol. 1 . P. 484; Vol. 27. P. 703; Vol. 2?. P. 718; Vol. 10. P. 88. Allegiance Vol. l.P.tsa. Oath of. Vol. 1. P. CSS; Vol 19, P 942. Angary Vol.2. P. 4; Vol. 19. P. 444. Army Vol. 2. P. J32; Vol. 25. P. 330; Vol. 0 P. W2. Ambulance, Vol. I, P. 8011 Olficers. Vol. 20, P. 18. Staff. Vol. 25. P. 752. Supply and transport. Vol, 20, P. 113. Uniforms, Vol 27, P. &S2. War organization. Vol. 23, P. 305. nilletlni:, Vol. 3, P. 134. Capital punishment. Vol. r., P. 233. Provost marshal, Vol. 22, P. 5:8. Nurslne reserve. Vol. 19. P 918 Veterinary corps, Vol. 20, P. 19, Vol. 20, P. 20. Also see Army in Index underUnlted Slates, Encland, .France, Oer many, Russia. Italy. Austria, Tur key, etc., for details. Artillery Vol. 2. P. B?5: Vol. 2. P. C81; Vol 7, P. 600, Vol.2. P. 605. Ammunition, Vol. 1. P. 868. French. Vol. 2. P. 618, Vol. 2. P. 632; Vol, 12, P. 341. Oerman. Vol. 131 P. 478 Horse artillery, Vol. 5.P.5C5; Vol 6, P. 670. Infantry. Vol. 14, P. 521; Vol 14. P. 623. Naval. Vol, 20. P. 209; Vol. 23. P. 203. Tactics. Vol. 26. P. 349. Belligerency Vol. 3. P. 699; Vol. 19. P. 442; Vol. 28. I 312. Blockade Vol. 4. 1'. '72: Vol. 19. P. 315. Neutrality. Vol. 19. P. 444. Torpedo, Vol. 27. P. IT. Captive Vol. 5, P. 293. Capture Vol. 5, P. 234; Vol. 23. P. 313. Caiut Belli Vol.6, P. 487. Cavalry Vol. 6. r. 5:3; Vol. 2. T. 631; Vol. J. P. 605. American Civil War. Vol. I, T. 528. Ilarracks, Vol. 3. P. 42K. Cromwell. Vol. 7. P 498. Prankish, Vol. 15 P. UJ. Oreek, Vol. 2, P. 693. Hannibal. Vol. 2. P 531. Machine Ouns. Vol. 17. P. 248. 18th Century. Vol. 5. P. 670. Swords, Vol. 26, P. 273. Tactics. Vol. 26. P. 349. Straleey. Vol.25. P 989. Clayton-Bulwer Treaty Vol. 6. P. 475; Vol. 18. P. 739. Code Napoleon Vol. 6, P. C34; Vol 10, P. 929; Vol. 32. P. 110. Declaration of Parit Vol. 7. P. 914, Vol 20, P 434. Hlockadesresulaled, Vol. 4. P 73 Mediation advanced. Vol. 18. P 22 Prlvatecri.-ii; abolished. Vol. 22, P 2S0 Warfare provisions, Vol. 27, P. 231. Declaration of War Vol. 23, P. 316. Diplomacy Vol. 8, P 294. Vol 21. P. 8. Chancelorof embassy, Vol 5. T. 834. Cnaree d'affaires. Vol. 6. P 853. Consul central. Vol 7, 1'. 21. Drairoman, Vol. 8, P. 485. Ex. territoriality. Vol. 10. P. M. French consular body. Vol.7, P. 21 Immunity. Vol. 14. P. 331. Neutrality laws. Vol. 19. P. 442. U. S. representative and foreign press, Vol. 22, P. 30J. Walslneham's secret service sys tem, Vol.28, P 294. War duties. Vol. 28. P. 306. High Seas Vol 13, P 457. International law. Vol. 14, P. 6u9 Mare librura and mare clausum, Vol. 17. P. ls Navigation laws. Vol. 19. P. 298. Hotchhis Gun Vol. 17. P. 213; Vn! 20. P. 200. Shell, Vol. 20. P. 133. Infantry Vol. 14. P, 517; Vol. 14, P. 5:2; Vol. 2. P. B06. Ammunition supoly. Vol. 1. P 815 Artillf ry, Vol. 2. P. 688 . Vol. 2, P. 094. Ilarracks. Vol. 3, P. 427 Cavalry attacks. Vol. 6, P. 661 Feudal. Vol. 2. P. 697. Linked battallop system, Vol. 2, P. 614. Tactics. Vol. 26. P. 343. International A rbitration Vol.2, P. 327; Vol. 14. P. 639; Vol. If. P. 950. Convention established, Vol. 27, P. 231. Pan-American conferences, Vol. 20, P. 672. Mediation distinculshed from, Vol. 16, P. 22. International Law Vol. 14. P. 649; Vol.8. T. 235; Vol. 25, P. 800. Eockade. Vol. 4. P. 73. (Jontraband of v ar. Vol. 7, P. 33. ronvoy, vol. 7, r. cs. Extradition, Vol. to, P. 87. In addition to these references there are hundreds of other allied subjects that will occur to the reader. In the Britannica index, in which are 500,000 items that cover the whole 41,000 Britannica articles, you will quickly find the source of information necessary to fortify you in your judgments and in your citizenship.. The primary purpose of this advertisement is a patriotic one. We have bought this space and have published this' list of Britannica refer ences so that every one who reads may know where he can find the essential facts covering the multitude of pertinent questions about our international policies and national welfare that ate being asked in all corners of the land. , We believe there is a great'want to know where facts can be found. It is our purpose to supply this information, to put every patriotic citizen in touch with the one great, authentic source of facts. If you cut this reading course out and save it and use it, our purpose will be accomplished. The second purpose of this publicity is to say that the Britannica in its handiest form, printed on genuine India paper, will shortly be unpur chasable. We have sold 91,000 sets and only a comparatively few seta remain. Theso are going at the rato of over a thousand sets a week. When they are gone no morq can be had because the war has made it Guerrilla warfare. Vol. 12. P 673. Immunity rules, Vol. 14, P. 339. Mediation, Vol. 18, P. 2J. Moratory laws, Vol. 18, P. 816. Prize of ar. Vol. 22. P. 373. Protectorates. Vol.22, P 468. Spheres of Influence, Vol. 25. P 64S. Territorial waters. Vol. 28, P. 409. Treaties. Vol. 27, P. 229. Krupp Armour plates. Vol. 2, P, 670) Vol. 2, P. 631. Hreech mechanism, Vol. 20. T. 200. Coast defence runs. Vol. 20, P. 2J9 (plate). Cupola. Vol. 10. P. 704. Mountain Bun, Vert 20. P 223. Naval Euns, Vol. 20. P. 213; Vol. 20, P. 229 (platel Shrapnel. Vol 1. P. 889. Sieee mortar, Vol.20, P. 223 (plate). Machine Gun Vol. 17, P. 237. Martial Law . Vol. 17. P. 790. Vol 9, P 637. Habeas corpus suspension. Vol. 12, P. 785. Habeas corpus suspension in Rome, Vol.24, P. 638. Military Law Vol. 13, P. 445. Oreek Mrateey. Vol. 12. P. 504. 'Judge Advocate General, Vol. 15, P. 834. Trovost Marshal, Vol 22, P, Sit; Vol 3, P. 934 ; Vol. 8, P. 93. Military Service Vol. 2, P. 692. Anclo Saxon. Vol 4, T. 691, Han, Vol. a. P.305. Chivalry. Vol. 15. P 852 Feudal vassals, Vol. lu. P. Ml; VoL 9, P. 475. In Franre (14th and 15ih centuries;, Vol. in. P. 813. FranUsh system, Vol 10. P 29s. Irish clereyeirmpteri, Vol. 14, P. 763. Irish tribal Vol 14, l'.76 Mohammedan. Vol. 17, P. 413. Oversea 11213), Vol. 9, P. 46S. Militia Vol. 18, P 449. Letrislstion concerning, Vol, 9, P 664; Vol.2. P 614 Swiss. Vol. 20, P. 245. Monroe Doctrine Vol 18.P.738. Vol. 27, P.C95; Vol. 1.1'. M0. J.Q.Adams.orielnator.Vol. 1,P 179. Great lintaln'a recoenltion, Vol. 1, P. HO. Peacelul policy. Vol 21, P. 9. Sphere of Influence, Vol. 25, P. 643. Musket Vol. 19. P. 91: Vol. 12. P. 711. National Debt Vol. 19, P. 2J8; Vol. 10, T. 351. Consols, Vol. 6,P 979. Knullsh, Vol.8. 462; Vol. 9, P 484. See also under Germany, France, United States, etc. Navy and Navies Vol. 19. P. 233. Fleet auxiliaries. Vol 24, P. 922. Gunnery. Vol. 20. P.230 Ilieh-anele fire. Vol. 3. P. 274. Officers, Vol 10, P. 18. Itatlntr of ships. Vol. 22. P. 915. Naval War. Vol. 23, P. 308. See also names of countries, Ilritlsh navy, Ship, etc. Slimal marine, Vol. 25. P. 70 ; Vol. 19, P. 314; Vol. 21, P. 612. Ordnance Vol. 20, P. 189; Vol, 2, P. 685 i Vol. 10. P. 7041 Vol. 6, P. 600. Ammunition, Vol. I, P. 884. Aealnst armour. Vol. 2, P. 578. Arsenals. Vol. 2. P. 650. Coast defence. Vol. 6. P. 600. Dynamite eun, Vol. 21, P. 867. Engines, medieval. Vol. 10. P. 681; Vol.6. P.603; Vol.27,P.233; Vol. 3 I. 531 Gu'n s'teef. Vol 9. P. 157; Vol. I. P 701 (plate). Vol. 26, P. 1019; Vol. 25. P. 1023 Historical, Vol 20. P. 189: Vol 10. P. 6S4; Vol. 5, P. 410; Vol. 6, P. 188. Rockets. Vol. 23, P. 434. Doard of. Vol. 9. P 407. Department, Vol. I, P 199. Panama Canal Vol 20. P. 666. Vol.5, P 678. deLesseps, Vol. 16, P. 496. Vol.27. P. 730. Roosevelt. Vol. 23. P. 710, Vol 27. P. 732. Hay-IIerran treaty. Vol, 6. P. 712. Passport Vol. 20. P. 890 Peace International law. Vol 21, P. 4; Vol. 2, P. 328. Peace Conferences Vol. 21. P. 16; Vol. 14, P. 697; Vol. 14. P. 703. American republics, Vol. 20, P. 672. Belligerents. Vol. 3, P. C99. blockade and naval arfare, ol. 4, P. 73. Capture. Vol. 28, P. 341 Drago theory Vol. 21, P. 9. Fmbargo, Vol. 9. P. 306. Establishment of. Vol. 2. T 328. Oeneva convention. Vol II. P 592. Guerrilla warfare, Vol. 12. P. 672. Mail-ships, searching of, Vol. 24, P. 660. Merchant ships, Vol. 7, P. 914; Vol. 22. P. 370. . Neiitra ity provisions. VolJW. P. 448. Prize court. International, VoL 20 P 374 Procedure. Vol. 21. P. 8. Reprisal, Vol. 23. P. 116. Spies, Vol. 2.1. P. 743. Ultimatum, Vol. 27, P. 669 War regulations. Vol. 2f , P 313; Vol. 27, P. 231. Press Laws Vol. 22, P. 299. Prisoners of War Vol. 28, P. 314; VoL 5, P. 293; Vol. 5, P. 45. Prize of War Vol. 22, P. 373. Admiralty Jurisdiction, Vol. 1, P. 207: Vol. 1, P. 204. niockade.Vol 4, P. 73. Japanese law, Vol 19, T. 441. Salt age. Vol 24. P. W Prize court, Vol. 25, P. 973, Vol. 24. P. 99. Hague conference scheme, vol. 23, P. 374. U.S. proposal, Vol. 21. P 6. Red Cross Ambulance organization, VoL 1, P. 801. Vol. 1. P. 03. Tiara Barton. Vol 3. P. 452 Japanese soelety. Vol. 15, P. 211. Military ambulance, Vol. 11, P. 59X Revolver Vol. 21, P. 854 : Vol. 2. P. 690. Colt'i. Vol. 8. P. 738. Rifle : Vol. VoL 23. P. 325: Vol.2. P. 690: 2. 1. 659; Vol. 23. P. 330; Vol. 23. P. 333; Vol. 25. P. 740. Ammunition. Vol. I, P. 873. Fire effect. Vol. 17, P. 247 Infantry adoption. Vol. 14. P. 627. Sights. Vol. A P. 65. Right bf Asylum VoL 2. P. 121. Sea Power Vol. 24. P. 648 ; Vol. 19. P. 108 i VoL 18, P. 3. Search lnternatlonal'Iaw, Vol. 34. P. MO. Neutrals. Vol. 7, P. 8 , Vol. 9, P. 553 : Vol. 27, P. 680. Webster-Asbburton treaty. Vol. 28, P. 481. Sabmarine Mines Vol. 26. P. 1. Coast defence. Vol 6, P. 601, Laws of war. Vol. 28, P 315. Tactics Vol. It. P. 347; Vol. 2. P. 688; VoL J, P. 587. American civil war. Vol. 1, P. ;26. Ilulow'a ayatem, Vol. 4. P. 794. Dragomltov'a methods. Vol. t. P. 458. Folard'a theories. Vol. 10. P. 69t F'reneh revolutionary wars. Vol. 11, P. 172. Japanese, Vol. 15. P. 207. Machine gun. Vol. 17, P. 247. Moltke's evolution, Vol. 18, P. I7t. Moslem. Vol. 17, P. 411 Naval, Vol, 19. P. 312. Colomb's system, Vol. 6, P. 899. Torpedo, Vol. 27, P. 57. Ultimatum Vol. 27, P. 669; Vol. 28. P. 311. War War. Vol. 28. P. 305: Vol. 15. P. 992: Vol. 21. P. 7 1 Vol. , P. 408 ; Vol. t. P.5. Correspondents. Vol I. P, 648; Vol. 19. P. 664 : Vol. 23. P. 442. Evolution, technical, VoL 2. P. 532: Vol. 14, P. 517; Vol. 8, P. 163. Mohammedan system. Vol. 17. P. 413. Medieval warfare. Vol. 22. P. 885; Vol. 7. P. 624; Vol. 7. P. 647; VoL 27. P. 321. Society of Friends. Vol. II. P. 228. I.awa of war. Vol. 28. P. 312. Blockade, Vol. 4. P. 72. Capitulation. Vol. 5. P. 283. Disarmament, Vol 31. P. 9. Embargo. Vol. 8, P. 306. F.mlnent domain. Vol 9, P. 339 Geneva convention. Vol. 11, P. 632. Hague rules, Vol. 27, P. 341 ; VoL 2, Hospital ships. VoL II, P. 692. Immunity doctrine. Vol. 14. P. 339. International maritime law, Vol. 7, P, 914. Neutrality laws. Vol. 19, P. 441. Plunder. Vol. 7, P. 855. Sea command. Vol. 24, P. 629 Secretary of (U. J.). Vol 27. P. 7. Secretary of State (or lEng.), VoL 18. P. 844. War game, Vol. 23, P. 324. impossible to obtain anymore of the famous India paper Also there are only a very few sets of the larger-size, larger-type Cambridge issue left. This is the finest, handsomest form in which the Britannica can be owned. Now is your last chance to own for yourself and family this wonder ful library of information and fact that covers and embraces all the arts of men, in peace, in war, their works and discoveries, the sciences, literature, music, business and industry, religion, commerce, history, geography. The new Britannica is the greatest reference book ever compiled by experts for the inexpert to use and profit by. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers