St
k
wn
." ' . -I
'o .'?
4
J
V
)N HA GIA' DECISO
D1ARMMEIPIROSCAFI
,T1 prcsidcnte Chiama ll Con-
nnriaCannoni o Can
nonieri Pronti
im INGLESI A BAGDAD?
WASHINGTON. 10 Mario,
mi statl Until dlfcnderar.no I loro dlrlttl
M t libera. navlgaiione sui m.. f".
P W .on, In Mgulto .11a opinion! csprcsse
'I SUrncy Kncral o dal segretarlo dl
!.,. ha declso dl proccdere sublto al
Ju.rmam.nto del plroscafl mereantlll rnnerl-
f rinl I quail nvranno cannonl c cannonlerl
-..m. marina da gucrra. Nei mcu
,..,,
" 0 i presldcntc ha Indetto una sesslono
..i,rla del Congresso per II 10 del
o mesc dl April
w- -..i.M nana uei wnfi' !"-
, au. ..,!... ,.,
f, .Mimo mesc ui jmiii"" i"' .. i :.i... - ...
A.. rro'T..,(,.n e dlscutere nffarl cho si
'U ' roil'""' ...
' EVEM'a LaiiRteftAipElipklk' ' SATUDA MAKOH"m 1917
.
U. S. GUNNERS ORDERED TO FIRE
UPON SUBMARINES AT SIGHT
Continued from Tate One
Looming out and above the war cloud, however, Is the tremendous pos
sibility that peace may bo "Just around the corner."
Germany is close to starving. That fact is ndmlttcd by her leaders.
It appears to be a race between war engulfing the two nations and starva
tion .swallowing Germany. The spectre of famine, as authorities here see it, has
In it the potentialities of n speedy peace.
This Government itself has no present intention of making a war declara
tion. Germany must force war, if it comes, the President has repeated time
and again. t '
Meantime work on armament of American ships proceeds. American mer
chant ships desiring an issue of guns, with navy gunners, can obtain them
through navy yard commandants.
cltlienshlp. Such leglslaton, Oermany well
-n.JW,..C0U,, nver bs approed by Congress,
and It would give an, excuse for war be
tween Japan, the United States resulting
', " break between Japan and England,
rnctlon between Japan and Itussla. and
tho loss of the Philippines, the midway
1. i? . and ,hB Hawaiian Islands to tho
United States.
It Is understood here that the Japanese
Government has sanctioned the publication
by the United States of all details now
held by tho Stato Department dealing with
aerman plots to Involvo Japan, and that
It It finally Is determined to make public,
Information, concerning the general plots,
this also will bo Included
VATICAN RESUMES MOVES TO END
WAR, LATEST IMPRESSION IN ROME
h twnettono alls dlfesa della marina mercan-
r "h weltl "ircoll pollllcl si rltlene che
K .. S.rlslone del presldcntc Wilson dl pro-
r'Ztm all armmiento del plroscan mer-
t eamiii ,'"' , . ,-,.....,1 t,orln
JuSatl Unltl plu" che mal vlclnl alia guer
fj ruerregglata con la Germanln. ma e
rMaro che se la gucrra dovra' venire, la
.re.pon.ablllt.V ssra tutta Jella Germanla.
Wrche' questa not. puo' Pretendere che g I
Ri.tl Unltl rlnunclno al loro dlrltto dl .1-
it kaiser, ne' che essl rlconoscnno' un
klocco che rltengono, In base ad ognl uso
, d ognl dlrlfto Intcrnazlonale, assoluta
mente lllegale
U Germanla ha fatto saperc n mezzo
Iclla stampa e a mezro dl qualche oco
sltlclosa die cssa affondcra" senza proav
lso nualslasl plroscafo armato, amerlcano o
ion. che capltl sotto 11 tiro del suol sotto-
.11 s la mlnaccla sara tradotta In
5 ttto se un plroscafo nmerlcano sara' at-
L thlarallone dl gucrra segulra' certamente
It sara1 soltanto II rlconosclmento formalc dl
tlllO tatO Cll lailO Ria EBintcnic vi u. .1
eresldente fa benlsslmo tuttn uesto. e per
....-1- -.uMA Ail vnntf. rho II Coneresso si
ji rlunlsca'e si tenga pronto ad aglre, a dlehla-
&l .... 1 mtrra ftnZA dllazlonC
If intanto II segretarlo della Marina, Dan
'? lei. ha dlchlarato chp egll ha a sua dlspo
JV ililone cai nonl e cannonlerl per I plroscafl
S mereantlll c per le nal da gucrra Icrl
teono Impartltl ordlnl nllc compagnlo tele
i!f niflcho dl astenersl dal mandare all'estcro
i notlile circa I molmentl delle navl da
H. iuerra e mereantlll. notlzlo cho non saranno
$ diffuse nemmeno In America per Impedlre
i etie ensano a conoscenz.i del nemlco.
jit KOMA. 10 Marzo Un telegramma da
fi londra dice che II Dally Chronicle annuncla
if che nil lnglesl hanno ociupato la cltta' dl
if Bagdad che ' stata abbandonata dal turchl
si 11 glornale londlnese dice che la nottzU e'
I? practlcamentc certa c che si puo' attenaerne
It la conterma ufllclale da un momento nl
1 l.ltwn
SI aspettaa che I turchl avrebbcro op
posto reslstenza alle forze lnglesl nella
reclone del flume Dlalah, a set mlglla circa
da Bagdad, ed a Londra si era dl opinions
t, che la battaglli per II possesso UI Hagdad
era ormal gla' Impegnata avendo gll In-
' clesl ragglunto fa, llnca del flume DHlah
Se la notlzK del Dally Chronicle e' esatta,
la marcla degll lnglesl coiitlnua con quella
itraorlnarla rapldlta" cne le o' stata consen-
tlta dalla rapldlta' fenomenale della ritl
I rata del turchl. rapldlta' che lnostra el-
i 4nemente che lene loro a inaiicare l'aluto
Gene lorze e aei mezsi xeueuui.
lerl sera II Mlnlstero della Ciuenii pub
llcata II seguente rapporto del generate
Cadorna circa la situizlone alia fronte ltalo
auitrlaca ;
, Jl maltempn che Ira linpcnersato
nella glornat.i dl Icrl ha llmltato
, lailone delle artlgllcrle Kondlmeno si
Bono avutl alcunl plccoll combattlmentl
faoreoll alle nostre nrml
Sul Carso un reparto .nemlco era
rlsuclto a penetrarc nello nostre Ilnee
ad oest dl Castagnevlzza, me ne Xu
lramedlatamente rlcacclato e costrelto a
rltornare alle sue llnee.
T.Wramml Ha rfritrr Anrrn .lia a
"Vienna e' stato annunclato che si sono autl
j irenimo comuaiiTmenii con esuo
Uoreole agll austrlacl e che un reparto
1 llallano che aanzava sul torrento Maso,
valle del Brenta, fu resplnto come furono
pure re.plntl due attacchl notturnl degll
ltallanl sulla Costahella Ad lln nltnccn sul
I' Uslt'-
l
b
!1
I BULLETS FLY IN FIGHT
FOR BAG OF MONEY
i
n
t f
.Gunman Attacks Bank Messcn-
J.V SIM, OIUHIH plU,UUU itllU IM
augnt oy roucc
Pon amonc th( nunhrarl nnrl hi Icht
1 nnas of Little Italy they had. a gun
I rlfht Still rnhhftrxr 4hlu mnmlnw u I.IH am
$ that deoicted nn anv c-mirlv mntU llllin.
Craph along Christian street. Frank Smith,
aid by the police to be a notorious des
perado, shot and seriously wounded David
FlnlaW. a fifrv.Vflflr.nlfl tnM.nr rtt th
I(',, Federal Itcsene Bank, as he was coming
"i irora th bank of Prank Dl Berardlno, near
i Tenth and Christian streets, grabbed a bag
' eontalnlng more than J10.000 from Flnlaw's
hand, and was only captured by the police
" arte? a v.m k..ia i. ..n. .-, .....
and Catharine streets. Klnlaw Ik In n.
, aerlous condition at the Pennsylanla Hos
F. P lll wlth five bullets In his legs and one In
lt ii arn1, Smltn ls a' the Second and Chrls-
tin streets nollnn stutlnn Th. mn. ,..1.1,
i " ezceptlon of JJ.74, was recovered.
A Flnlaw. whn Ik., nfr nttA T Aav... ... 1
Frankford, had started out earlier from
it "J" "ank to redeem about (10,000 worth
y HI Checks lie hart trnnaril l,U k!,.1
htSa Af Tl n.a.lnA. Hl... .
P hl way to the South Philadelphia State
c.iiK, at 3;j south Fourth street. At
'. It nth Street In the crowd ha fall n urannh
; at his bag A heavy pistol barrel hit
.aim In the chest, knocking away his wind,
?d a olce shouted In his ear; "Let en;
wer mind the eun!" lint viniau. hH
"hllll.J .l.. . . .....
i"11'1"' own reoier, and .while the
m IWO men tnra an pnilf.rf J... ... ......
r the possession of the bar. th hunk
I sST '" ,rlea to po'nt nls wPon.
.. Then thlT una a rannr aA Tlla.nr . .
RSr?? ,0 dron n,s reoher. 'r he was
K 'hot In the arm. Stll ha h.M tn th. hue
Jflth i his other hand, while men and women
i "l the Crowdarf ntraat a,raam. nH ...-...
Sri?, ,0u''of range of the fire. In quick
i-.i.iiun i no ranaiis revolver roared six
(iimes, and Flnlaw m. n,. n . .u.
.Kround with n ...a.... i,..u... . , .
"iWu 1 was forced V relinquish his hold
n the bag,
. The ernwH h.M i...Li ,.. .u. i..
In ,, , as ,he B"nnian retreated down
Sumstian street and Policemen Clarke and
ccourt Joined In the chase. Bricks were
.Wn.at tn flelne highwaymen and
iPQIhCarla and h.u.. w. i i-j ,
vJv,,r,n ll wh,cn Ka,ned ,n Impetus
I'tiif,: I "u Al Mgain street the man
t'f,B? aVn and at Cthrlne he leaped a
Eiienca nd triad n h..v, . , .
KPOUcem.n were at M. h.eU
.'" crowd, they bea-an flrlnr n..i.bi
tVnn hi hfew Up hl nands' leln' the b
iYnuv re0lvr Top to the ground.
PS.'1 ot me," he gasped.
lUtinnni.th6 ba" w examined at the police
EhTunr.Ja.,'aa 'un,, ,0 "ntaln $10,971.49
I n an !eme ,cneck" an(' I"1" In cash.
IXum JLn1er.b''.w.c, man wore were
i lJ0.rtyf bu,,e,, Tha revolver which
nafl used waa a thlrtv.airht.aiih.. .
toot ions.
Lailth waa taken tn'iha pnn...iv.i.
"'.f- J?Tt yinlaw, In a wrlous oondl.
LATIN-AMERICA WILL NOT AID WILSON.
AGAINST GERMAN INTRIGUES IN WEST
By CHARLES P. STKWAUT
Sp-cial Cab'f Sfnlcf o lie t nllci I'res mirf I irniiW l.'iatr.
, BUKNOS AIRES, March 10.
If the United States is planning to seek concerted action among all Ameri
can jcpublics to cleanse the American hemisphere of German activities as
reported in Washington dispatches today she is likely to be sharply rebuffed. A
majoiity of the Latin-American republics will resent such n plan. From a
reliable source here it was learned today that the Argentine Government would
be inclined to make a "hot answer" if the United States "offers advice" regard
ing German plotting.
Pan-American unity is not visible from this viewpoint of South America.
Several republics are distinctly pro-German. Some are pro-Ally. Most of them
arc not pro-United States.
With the exception possibly of Brazil and Bolivia, Argentina's position on
the general question of American matters is held by Americans here to represent
substantially the attitude of the other Latin-American republics. And Argen
tine, it will bo recalled, was the republic which most unceremoniously rebuffed
President Wilson when he asked world neutrals to follow the example of the
United States in breaking relations with Germany.
ARGENTINA WILL NOT JOIN WITH AMERICA
Argentina "regretted such extreme measures" in her note, which was drafted
by Dr. Diego Molinari. He was likewise the author of the further message to
the United States announcing that Argentina's mind was made up and implying
that it wouldn't be changed by North American pressure, which was inclosed with
the formal note. President Irigoycn personally revised both communications.
North Americans here believed Doctor Molinari to be anti-United States
mainly because he was secretary of the pro-Mexican committee here opposing
American intervention in Mexico. But the fact is Doctor Molinari's views may
be taken as typically Latin-American. He believes the United States, perhaps
iincnnaelnuslv. Rppks to uso Latin-America to her own advantage.
Brazil and Bolivia are considered exceptions to the general Latin-American
view.
Brazil is believed to bo looking for an excuse to seize German merchant
ships in her harbors. .
Bolivia has declared her "solidarity" with the United States. But she is
thought to be "under the thumb" of North America. She is credited with aspir
ing to an outlet upon the Pacific Ocean and the tributaries of the River Plata.
Bolivia just now has no such outlet. The guess is ventured in Buenos Aires that
President Wilson's declaration in his peace speech favoring ocean outlets for all
nations had something to do with Bolivia's announcement of "solidarity with
the United States.
BOLIVIA BACKS WILSON'S STAND
The question whether the United States is going to support Bolivia in her
ambition for an outlet is of acute interest to Teiu, Argentina and Chili. These
nations cut Bolivia off from the Pacific and the River Plata.
Brazil has always been pro-North American. She has always, however,
been pro-Gcrman, too. except for a few recent expressions attributed to te in
fluence of Ruy Barbosa, Liberal party leader and the William Jennings Bryan of
South America except that he is no pacifist.
ruin i,,. J,,, nHvertised in New York and London dispatches as having
supported the United States and expressed sympathy for the Allies in protesting
against the German submarine blockade. The best South American judgment
is that her "protest" was as perfunctory as Argentina's "regrets."
Chili has no direct war interest, except that the conflict increases demand for
her nitrates. As these are bought and paid for before leaving Chili no South
American can believe Chili is worrying much about the German blockade. There
is no question that Chili is somewhat pro-German and somewhat anti-Un.ted
States in her sympathies:
PERU AND COLOMBIA NOT COUNTED UPON
As for the "A. B. C. combination," it has now gone up. It never signified
mUCperu has now been heard from. She expresses the opinion that the United
1 w,tM will not have to enter the war. A Lima dispatch says tne Peruvian press
l States will noi nae w j:it,v ,rits of the recent note.
"enthusiastically eulogizes me uicruiy mm u.r. -------
Uruguay, which objected vigorously to the German submarine note and
consequently was proclaimed a vigorous supporter of the Wilson policy, sur
prised South Americans by saying little in her note.
Colombia is sufficiently anti-United States, on account of the Panama Canal
affair, never to lend much moral support to the latter until compensated for her
'""'Ecuador has a comparatively new administration which is an unknown
quantity? As a general proposition, however, South Americans think she may
be depended on to shape her policy wim ....u.
Paraguay is pro-Gcrman.
Venezuela is both pro-Ally and pro-Ujiitcd Mates.
Neither Paraguay nor Venezuela, however, is likely to take sides except
m.rtion with the rest of the South American republics.
oSsirin view! of the conflicts as noted, there will be no co-operation
from Latin-America.
WASHINGTON TO PUBLISH "WHITE BOOK"
EXPOSING GERMAN PLOTS IN AMERICA
In the work of setting evidence against
plotters
The evidence In the hands of Secretary
Lansing, Counselor Polk and In the White
House Is declared by those who know to
be absolutely conclusive It shows pay
ments to secret agents tq steal secrets from
the Government. It shows payments to
men to plot against Canada and India
within the L'nlteil Statea lt shows the
efforts that we.re made by Germany to get
complete details of the wireless system In
stalled at Arlington ; to get plans of the
Are control of American warships; to get
locations of all coast defenses And It
also shows the identity of the men some
of them at least American citizens who
have given aid and comfort to the German
cause In opposition to the Interests of the
United States These Include New York,
Chicago and San Francisco bankers and
steamship brokers.
In this connection a .few additional de
tails of the efforts of German agents to
work up friction between the United States
and Japan were learned today. The Zlm
mermann letter was not an Isolated case, it
la explained.
Long before Herr Zlmmermann entered
the Foreign Office as Its chief, German,
agents had been working to create pro-German
sentiment In Japan. Following the
fall of Klaochau, German agents In
Japan anlisted the efforts of certain Jap
anese newepapera and bankers and began
the spread of propaganda designed to shoV
that Russia was about to desert her Allies
and that a Itusslan-Japanese-Oerman alli
ance could be formed which would dom
inate the world. This alliance, evidence
now In the hands of the State Department
shows, was advocated by certain Japanese
leaders, who pplnted out that under it Japan
and Russia would have had a free hand In
China.
As soon as the Japanese Government
learned that this propaganda was being
spread it took sharp action, Those re
sponsible were arrested and the majority
are still In prison.
Following this, tha plan ot Germany
to Involve Mexico In a plot whereby that
disrupted nation would ask aid from Japan
was evolved. '
It Is stated on authority ot officials ot
the Japanese embassy here that this plot
was never brought to th attention of
Japan. But it la hinted that tn connection
KOMi:, Tell. 1G (by mall)
Since the rupture of diplomatic relations
between the United States nnd Germany
the Vatican Stnte Chancery has been the
scene of unusunl diplomatic activity For
nearly forty-two weeks Cardinal Gaspirrl,
Secretary of State, nnd his nssoclate, Mon
slgnor Tcdcsclnl, have steadily denied them
selves to all callers who visit the State
Chancery In search of news of the war.
Tl.elr seclusion and tho work Imposed upon
tne rmall staff of prelates, to whom tho
secrets of atlcan diplomacy are entrusted,
are th object ,of endless comment, both In
Vatican ana lay circles of the Italhn cap
ital This unusual nctlvllj of the ntlcan
chancery coincides with the cliculatlon of
a report that the Pope Is on the eve of malt
ing another step for the prompt ccsitlon
of hostilities Though nothing Is known ot
tho nature of the new move, Vntltan circles
regsrd as extremely significant the fact
that during the last few dais the Ilrltlsh
and Spanish representatives to the Holy
Sec, havo been frequent callers at the
chancery They were Invariably ccorted
through the Third Loggia to tho Pope's
private working loom where long con
ferences were held
The same report adds that since Presi
dent Wilson's peace efforts were nullified
by German 's announcement of a ruthless
submarine war, the Pope, though sadly
disappointed, resumed the woik of pescc,
which lie had In ii ino tstire abandoned
while President Wilson was miking his ap
peal. The Pope Is said to bellcvo that ho
has some rcison for hoping for success this
time because he has the heartv co-operntloii
of Queen Victoria of .Spain, an English
Princess, and impress Zlta, of Austria.
According to one prelate, official Infor
mation In possession of the Vatican State
Chancery points to tho fact that England
has been nnd still Is the only Mumbling
block in the was of peace Prance, though
determined to resist to her last man and
her laM pennv Is nut altogether oppocd
to meeting delegitpi of hri pnem Mie
lias nothing to fear neither the loss of more
terrltor nor of anv inrt of her coloninl
empire The defense of Vcidim Ins, In ,i
messure. rehabilitated hei military repu
latlon ui badly shattered bj tho ar of
1S70-71
England however remains ohdurslo nnd
is determined tn spurn nn offer of peaco
or medlitlon until her armies havo con
quered on the bsttletlclrls or her nivy on
the seas all the Hurels she deems Indls
pen'able to a peipetuitlon If not to an
Increase of her piextlRe In the world Count
de Sails the Hrltlili legitc to tho Holy See,
Is said to have Informed tho Pope that Kng
land would not entourage nn new nttempt
t mediation until after a new effort by her
smiles In Frame.
. . k
i -
V vc
WIRELESS NABBED IN POSSESSION
OF GERMAN; TX TO AID PL
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL URGES U. S.
. TO PAY COLOMBIAN $15,000,000 DEBT
NEW YORK, March 10 Discovery of a
portable and powerful wireless apparatus,
capable of picking up messages from as
far away as Ilerlln, was made today follow
ing the nrrcst of Max Hans Ludwlg Wax,
a native of aerninnv.
Wax was nrrested un n technical charge
of "swindling ' by means of n machine
which ho called n "money-making ma
chine." Pollen ileolnro that Wax's ma
chine Is a part of n lompleto wireless out
fit The mechanical Instrument was found
In a trunk which had been kept at the
Grand Central Station for several dajs and
Its sldfs wero covered with shipping tag",
Indicating that Wax had "been carrjlng tho
apparatus with him to many places In tho
United State
Several tubes of an unknown chemical
and code messages and drafts from the Im
perial Hank of Ilerlln were also found In
Wax's effects Ono of tho drafts was for
$12 000 Wax admitted rcielvlng money
from Berlin, 'but said It cams fromi
.it us.
Funds for the carrying on of.Qe
propaganda In this country have been ra
in tho United States, authorities decla
lonay. jney allege that assessments
neen matio rrom Berlin upon Qcrman re
ists, Herman citizens and even uer
Americans In this country, and that
collections havo been made by agents bal
inc credentials from Ilerlln
Charges nro nlso made by InvestlgaV
that funds to the extent of 15,000,000 ral
for relief of (lerman sufferers by charH
bazaars throughout the United States ha
never left this lountry. Instead these fun
agents ssy, have been kept here to jiay fenMj
the work or propaganaisis working lor uwTfl
German cause. ' t 1 .
More than J1.O0O.O0O wns snent for tha (
support ot candidates with pro-German j rl
sympathies In the last national election,.'
according to Investigators
MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL
CHARITY BALL APRIL
16
WASHINGTON, March 10
'The more bclllcoc we become toward
other, people the more amicable we should
become among ourselves,' declsrcd Vice
President Marshsll today In support of his
conviction that this Government should do
everjthlng possible to promote friendly
feeling throughout noth Amerlcis He was
arguing that no time should be lot bv
the extra session of Congress In ratlfslng
the Colombian treatv through which Colom
bia would receive J15 000,000 In psment
of Panama Canal claim'
"The treaty has got to go through ' he
said "We have matters of the greatest
Importance on our hands, and we should
not waste time haggling over the things
of the pist 1 am sure the measuie will
pass the Senile at the present speciil hes
slon bv a two-thirds vote"
Mr Msrshall pointed out the extreme men
ace tn the Pinama Can tl through an alli-
rnnce between Colombia and Germany should
German and the United States to to war
There are 400 miles of Colombian coast
upon which German aircraft tould locite
raiding Inses foi attntks upon the canal
There Is the utmost danger In tho situa
tion ' lie said 'heciuse Colnmbli feels the
pavmenl should be made, and even If wo
nre not mcrill bound to psy the money it
would be danceious not to do so' '
The VUe Piesldent was an esrly caller at
(ho Whltu Houe today to ce President Wil
son
Elaborate Preparations Flcing Made for
Event at Academy of
Music
Elaborate plans nre being made for the
seventeenth nniiial charily ball of Mount
Slnal Hospital, which will he held Monday
night, April Hi at the Ac (demy of Music
Tho be' modern dinclng masters In the
city nro arranging the dance program nnd
orders for insny ferns, palms, potted and
cut flowers and other grcenerv nre being
made The legend '.Mount Slnal Hospital
Charltv " will be outlined In electric lights
In tlm decoratlvo coloi si heme of mjrlsds
of bulbs The receipts will be applied to
the mslntenanco nnd completion of tlio
hospital which has filled an extraordinary
demand for treatment of the sick poor Da
vid Phillips heads the committee in chirgc
of the ball
SNOWBALL TELLS MAN 2
HIS HOUSE IS ON FIRE JMfl
Father Carries Daughter 'toy
oaieiy vruusuu uy rsuvci
Message ,,' $
m
A snowball thrown through his bedroom iJi,"!
hliina' Viv t nns'erhv earlv this mornfnir .' ,
" -- .-- - "i
James Hlgglns, 632 iiavertord i i;
lint a fishbln and refrigerator bjr !. i
J' i
notified
avenue
tho sldo of his store wns on fire,
awoke nnd carried his little
The refrigerator and bin lean against tha
store on one of tho slues, which abuts Sal
ford street Hlgglns thinks that the fire
was caused b a carelessly thrown cigarette.
The damage was about $500.
WrelniV'Vl
daughter f'
'.!
TWO-CENT INCREASE
IN MILK PRICE SEEN
New York State Dealers Intimate
Jump in Cost to Consumer, But
Deny Agreement
NEW YORK March 10 Tho prlco of
milk to .tho householder will bo Increased
two cents a quart if tho Dairjmen s League
exacts the proposed advance from tho dls
trihutors according to a hrosd Intimation in
.1 statement Issued bv I Elkln Nathan, sec
retary of the New York State Milk Dealers'
Conference Hoard
Mr Nsthan denied that there was an
agreement to that erfect He said that since
only seventy per cent ot tho milk bought
bj tho dlstilbutors was sold lot table use,
while tho rest was disposed of at whole
sale, each cent Increase to tho wholesaler
must mean more than a cent advanco to the
final consumer.
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
Chestnut Juniper South Penn Square
solicit commissions for
designing and making
special pieces of Church
Silver and Memorials.
vZ
I
,
'.H
Ks4
M
WASHINGTON. March 10. ;
As an ald"tallylng Pan-America in a
move to crush German Intrigue on this con
tlnent. the Government Is preparing a record
of Germany's sinister "; will be ut lied
be decided In what manner It will be utiuzea
for this purpose .,,,
The "white book" will W arocou,
SSSJtlE wsstSVuntry against
country In war on this continent
1 It will show how the long hand of the
GerUn Foreign Office stretched forth to
create hatreds and d",c"d8IT1"1,,tI,tateB
JHSSSf
know the baleful Influences at work to dls-
rupt these nations.
TRAILING BERNSTORKF
Tho work of former Ambassador von
ino worx ui . Bpy-a des will be
XSSK? SJj-fS' faME
unltea ! ' . .-,, to .way the old
SnU? Carranza'" t 1 an era of connuesl.
SrltehSi niirth and south of hls.own do-
mitnwlH 'tend to show how Teruvlan navy
It will vena ,h operaton
S'BBtoS to blas't n. Panama Canal, thus
striking a vital strategic blow at this coun
try. It will reveal the full Plot to create a
PaAPna whllTfh.' Department does not
,.vi It. full Plans, presumably the new
and Vurtllng document will be put forth to
this nation a a spur to national patriotism
la wirnttiiTta a country which some au
rtorUk.desjgn.ted privately a. "drunk and
PrTUhe0alnt. of the Department of Justice
and of the "ecret service ofthe Stat. D.
nartment are rounding up spy .uspect..
Th. TaUur. of the askedtfor Iellatloa d.-
Signed to trnnen in. " -ni
in, checklnr U operation, of ieor
an.
'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u m 1 1 1 ; 1 1 : t m i ) m ) , 1 1 n j t n 1 1 u n I n . ' ) 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 , m 1 1 1 . i , , 1 1 1 n i , i , m , 1 1 1 ; r 1 1 ) i I i 1 1 , i u ) , ; . t J , u m . , i , n m i , m i n , r rr--
C7D
ea4sivllslq
tyouynct
&LiJ '(yWMX
CT12WDDIDGECLDTHIEI2
JPDIMG FASHION DISPLAY
THE FASHION EVENT of tho spring season, for which thousands
of women are waiting the Strawbridge & Clothier Opening Expositions '
of Fashionable Apparel and all that appertains thereto! These beautiful
displays represent the very latest development of fashion! The world's
cleverest creative talent is revealed in countless new features in design,
texture and color! This Store wins fresh laurels as the FASHION
CENTRE chief exponent of the pi-actical and beautiful in dress. The
keynote of the display is GOOD TASTE in the extreme styles as well
as in those of charming simplicity.
EVERY WOMAN IS INVITED TO SEE THIS UNRIVALED
DISPLAY. It is an assemblage worth coming many miles to sec. See it,
by all means on Monday, whether you arc ready to make your own selec
tion now or not. You will not have another such opportunity to view the
reason's approved fashions in one complete all-inclusive display.
)e6A6yxuiMA6J
'OscUd' arvcL Wcuh&
-cwid Q4tAA44irHjP
rro Q-fo- - -
LyO'Uii&e6 uAst
SJiye' Tsclyt
2edS JuawdjO'a&fr
s - -t. r
i'mcAny, .
atU44AAi ( My Ky-wruy
vUyod sCtsricl 3opcn)
wmwrnm
ill MA
f -
z
a
&lo4
T
CD
ykJruzd'f
QqU
SCxXsC&d' sCCncl
M
X:
X
. T)
ivvl
, t- -Si
t "M
420404"
1 1
y'v,
5ficukcSthcat C
C2S Jp. '
CrirrrfcTrkTr O. IvT VVFUF I T? t M
kJ 1 ItiWV JBrUJLF UU2. OC VbV 1HI VmKrt&i
HA
iS
7
IS
ux
"TO
9 1
"$
l1
m
A
uia (mmmi iwogrMa waa u-t intact
"W M MtAUMt FMOto
rf trfa.
in taia country w - -
M.
mJBBmEmm