'-&,.' I?-. stra:?;. fefrger ittmtmg u - " ICTORIAL SECTION FINAL V . ly PAGES 16, 17 AND 18 III. NO. 154 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1917 CoptmotiT, 1017, ni this I'tiito l-roacn CouriNT PRICE TWO CENTS J f- V E ' RESIDENT GETS WARNING OF PROPOSED AINMEN OUIT IF PLEA JKJaOURS FAILS iOO,000 Men Involved in Walkout Jlelcl as ljiud Over Roads PROMISE LOYALTY IN EVENT OF WAK eaders Confer in Washing ton and Definite state ly mpnt Is .Outlined . f CALL SET ,FOR SATURDAY U Steps Planned by Trainmen 'Stent Strike Is Cdlled hi. N SATURDAY, March 17, at 6 o'clock, eastern time, the freight Itpneers, lircmen, conductors arm tnlnmcn on the New York Central JUilroad, tne isaiumoru aim xjiiiu Eiilroad. the Erie Railroad, the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air Lino, the Louisville and Nash rStt Railroad and the Southern Rail- nj will be ordered to strike. i On Monday, March 19, the freight trainmen on all the roads not called tot Saturday will bo put on strike in tie eastern and southeastern terri tories, with the exception of the Wow Hiven. -If this fails to force the railroads i i m.. t.. nf-.i. .in ..ii W give in, uii juesuuy, iuurcii .v, uu the freight trainmen on the western roads will be 'called out. This failing of success, on Wednes day, March 21, all the passenger train workers in all parts of the country will be called on strike. i it,- . ... . l ULiiVfcLAiNlJ, u., Aiarch 13. iThe "Big Four" Brotherhoods do not t all of their members on freight I to respond to a strike order, if it Wed, according to officials of the notive Engineers and Railroad amen brotherhoods here today. I employed on several of the larger ms already have notified their left that they are satisfied with pres- Conditions. to ..-T . - . .. h' WASHINGTON, March 13. i ririt official Intimation of the possibility ffovit this week of 400,000 railroad em- tell reached thn Whltn TTnusn tnd.iv In Klin? signed by the four brotherhood a. Unformed the President that a confer- with the railroad managers would be l Tnureday and that the brotherhoods I hopeful of working out a satisfactory ment I they failed, the letter continued.' and country should find Itself at war. tho wrnooas would support the President ! fullest extent." No flat declaration 1 1 Strike would bo called was rnntnlnpil Etta letter, but this did not allay the lot officials that a walkout may bo 't to Brotherhoods' letter to th President I M follows : Cleveland, O.. March 7, 1D17. ., President! We feel obligated to officially advise r our intentions to again meet the pnoaal conference committeo of tho arcaos on March IS for the purpose '"?.,klnB another effoit to adjust the ?r." very "oneful of working out -.iciory aujustment with the aas, but Tf while we are neirotlnt. jr. em country should become involved arwe want to assure you. as Chief X"? & nation, that we and membership we represent can be re- wu u support you to the fullest "van that yourself and tho nation 4Q&TA ftnr lion... .i ..n CG ip?" r ,f,naIlway Conductors In Ii?E' President, IS. RTnvin"..' .'.""?" trainmen. if0??J'n'f.Lei5InJ5"'.-. niRR. pTesTdent, "' wnerhood nf i;,i ,. l BtgliemeiT " "remen JJlour railroad brotherhood heads .""nned on rte Tour. Column Two RESSWOMAN SPEAKS ' JKKSEY LEGISLATURE KJeanette Rankin. "Ladv From ffUna," Addresses Solons and fu Received by Governor ?S conl1'" " Ml - Jeanetto r"e,"Slwman Jm """tana. kv n.i .! rBW Jersey Leg Is a- ";. and t ltd henrt.. -. . ... J h.a,!e:.??r.an V the -Speaker's f Rankin '7 ""aressea the House N"nKin said she hn.i ... .- -T. four, '."i1""' ot a urage bill iMnl 1 Xh Sta,e Constitution I .V, .. "' "10 "OUSO Miss I cordially received by Governor tyVTIFUL GOWNS , Pisplayed at Walnut w ashion Show and H1NENT PASTORS Philadelphia Methodist wenca in Tomorrow' ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP TO SPEAR DEVILFISH Virginia Tobacconist and tho Colonel to Go on Expedition Off North Carolina DANVILLE. Va., March 13. Colonel Roosevelt within two weeks wilt bo on his way to Punto flora to hunt the elusive devilfish ami any other outlandish things tho Colonel may uncover mayhap, In tho Roosevcltlan way, to bag a couplo of sub marines, It was learned authoritatively today. Roosevelt will make the trip with Rus sel J. Cole, local tobacconist and devil fish enthusiast. They will take a crew of picked men from Morchcad City, N. C experienced men who have accompanied Coles on other deep-sea fishing expeditions. The Colonel oand the tobacconist, It was stated, will meet at Richmond. Coles has Invented a special spado lance for spear ing tho dcUlflsh. It will be used for tho first time on the coming trip MACK DRIVES SQUAD IN HOT BATTING FEST Hits and More Hits Wanted jn Training Camp Afternoon Session Hv a Staff Correspondent JACKSONVILLK. Fla., March 13 - Now' that the members of the Athletics encamped here had a taste of military training tonight they feel like "soldiering." Some of the players arc in favor of the added attraction while others nre not so ambitious to mix settltig-up exercises with racing grounders over hot sand. Manager Mack droo the squad through the usual batting and Melding sessions this afternoon, sending In the best conditioned twlrlers ugalnst the varsity line-up for batting woi. Those twlrlers who operated on the hill jeetcrday did not offer such a great amount of steam owing to the result of the execution of Sergeant Smart's orders of the forenoon. This evening the army officer Is not the only Individual who smarts. This can be realized by looking over the "parched ath letes who were driven through the funda mentals of baseball by General Cornelius, McGllllcuddy and First Lieutenant Harry bat Is. 'Witt, Strunk, Bodle, Mclnnls, Bates, Grover Johnson and Bill Meyer met slants from a string of long-armed lieaera during the afternoon, while Lieutenant Da ls stood behind the pitcher's box shouting for hits. At the same time he followed the actions of the army of young twlrlers seeking bead and butter on the Athletes' paroll. Like horses, the boys are eating every bit that comes their-way. Several of them havo discovered new muscles, or rather the exercises lmo brought certain muscles Into action which havo been Idle for some time. The pitchers were all given an opportun ity to snap the new hprsehldes against "awaiting batsmen. Lefty Anderson, Liz Smith, Naylor, Rube Schauer, Sclbold, Ellis Johnson, Home, Jlng Johnson, Noyes, Na bors, Parnham, Hill, Keefe and Adams all went through tho misery of the afternoon. Elmer Myers and Joo Bush, tho seasoned men, participated In fungolng and high-low. The outfielders to romp over the outer territory were BUI Johnson, Hamilton, Ley, King and Rice While the regulars wero holdhig the attack, Lawry, Mitchell, Rowe and local products occupied Infield Jobs. Bill Meyer and Pat Haley worked for the most part In diamond practice, while Picl nlch and Schang recelcd scrub moundsmen along the side lines. BURKE'S LICENSE AGAIN CONTINUED Judges Martin and Finlet ter Renew Bar Permit, ' Rousing Objectors s BEER AND BABY COACHES In the face of overwhelming opposition of residents of Haddington and Overbrook. Judges Martin and Flnletter, In the License Court today, granted a renewal of the li cense of Michael J. Burke, at tho southwest corner of Sixtieth street and Lansdowne avenue. At the same time It was announced that a transfer sought by John Graham from the Hotel Jamison to Fifty-second and Ranstead streets was refused. The court action has caused general In dignation In West Philadelphia, for the rea son that tho Burke saloon Is In the heart of a residential district In which there are many churches and BChools. The site desired by Graham is the center of a West Philadelphia business district. A new use for baby carriages was brought out In the successful attack on the wholesale license of Morris Schlff, 4661-61 Cambridge street. Frankford. Policeman testified that they saw persons come from Schlft'a place pushing baby carriages that contained llauor. Said Policeman James Conroy: , "Once I saw a baby coach with a keg f Continued on re Thirteen. Column.8tn BOY OP 7 KILLED DY TROLLEY Run Down at Twelth and Myrtle at Twelth Streets Jlllton Stevenson, seven years old, 1206 Ogden street, was run down and killed this afternoon by a trolley car whiles playing In the stre'et opposite the John Hancock School at Twelfth and Myrtle streets. Policeman Hayes, of, the Tenth, and But- wood. Wta station, surorfloneo.' uri mm- hoay-wM ruwwi u RAIL STRIKE UNCLE SAM CALLS ON 6000 RECRUITS HERE Speeds Up Enlistment of "Naval Coast Defense Reserve" FOR HOME WARTIME DUTY ;.-..wwh.w -v totrvj CAPTAIN R. L. RUSSELL Commandant at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, who has taken steps to raise a citizens' army of G00O men. Captain R. L. Russell, commandant at Philadelphia Navy Yard, today set in mo tion all of tho machinery of the Fourth United States naval district for tho im mediate raising of a citizens' army of 6000 men. y In the event of war withGermany these men will be used to guard lines of com munication, powder magazines, tho port of Philadelphia," the Delaware River, Dela ware Bay and the Jersey and Delaware coasts. Membeis' of the citizens' army will also be used to carry dispatches and sup plies, to transmit wireless messages to operate motorboats, protect tallroad lines, stations and bridges and prevent tho con summation of plots by enemies of the lAltcd States In tho fourth naval district. A recruiting station for the citizens' army was opened today at the United Slates Naval Homo, Twent) -fourth street aid Gray's Ferry avenue, under Commander Paine, and Commandant Russell author ized all regular reciultlng stations In the city to recele enlistments. He Issued an order to the effect that all naval officers and naval citizens in this district could examine applicants for tho citizens' army, which will be known as the "Naal Coast Defense Resene." ruRPOSi: of itustgr.vi: . The purpose of the creation of the "Naval Coast Defense Reserve" Is to make po&slble the releaso of all trained officers and men of the Fourth United States Naval Dis trict, who under oidlnary circumstances would be obliged to lake places which wHI Continued en l'me I'our, roluuin I'our JIM LAVENDER ARRIVES IN CAMP OF THE PHUS Pitcher's Wife Only Woman With Squad Players Have Hard1 Practice By ROBERT W. MAXWELL ST. 'PETERSBURG, Fla., March 13. Jimmy Lavender, accompanied .by the Missus, arrived In camp this morning from him home In Montesuma, Ga, This makes eleven pitchers In the Phllly squad, and Manager Moran hopes to have a few ready for service when the season opens, Mrs. lavender Is the only woman with the ball players, as President. Baker and Pat Moran Issued an edict that all wives should bo left at home. Lavender, how ever; said he didn't know vthat to do with his better half, so Pat gave him permls-. slon to tako her with him. The practice today was held under a bolllpg sun and the athletes labored both in the morning and afternoon. Tho teams did pot lino up for a regular game. Put Moran hopes to pull the first scrimmage tomorrow, The pitchers had a good work out and the outfielders ran off some super fluous weight chasing the elusive files. There were no developments In tho big swap which Involved the holdouts. Moran Is still silent, but from his actions It looks as If he means business. What Happened to Two Trolley Cars that figured In today's crash , illustrated In i -. fSEQTJOU BERLIN READY TO ORDER WAR, SAYS REPORT Will Make Direct Dec laration!, Washing ton Hears ARMING OF VESSELS NAMED AS EXCUSE Officials Silent on Rumor, but Rush Defense Prep arations READY TO RESIST ATTACK WASHINGTON. March 13. Rumois that Germany would reply to tho "world notification" of the Unftcd States that Its merchant vessels would carry an "armed guard" by a declaration of war against tho United States were widely cir culated here today. They met with denial at tho Swiss legation, where German af fairs In this country aro being handled, but they were none the less widely persisted I.V Officials refused to discuss possibilities. It was admitted that Germany undoubtedly has adopted a definite plan of action, and a declaration of war. In view of tho existing rupture, would cause no surprise. Definite instructions to tho "armed guards" to bo placed aboard American mer chant craft bound through the German sub- marlno zones have been completed by the Navy Department and approved by Sec retary of Stato Lansing. They wilt be foi warded to the navy per sonnel aboard tho merchant craft whenever the ships which are to be armed are ready to sail To enable tho Navy Department to for mulate Its orders, Mr. Lansing gave to Secretary of the Navy Daniels a memo randum, the chief points of which aro un derstood to have been: First German submarines are acting under orders of January 30, which are absolutely Illegal, and they may be treated as pirate?. Second. American ships which ate to sail with armament and crews are ab solutely within their rights, from a legal standpoint. The only law which they need recognize is tho law of cruis ers. Thltd. Tho crens which ore to be p'aced aboard the ships hao the same status as nrmed guards. Their duty Is to protect tho essels in their legal lights. Fourth. The armed guard Is respon sible to the Navy Department for the protection of the property Intrusted to it. Flftlj. Tho commanders of the crew have an absoluto right to fire upon a German submarine whenever It Is seen In the barred zone, providing It does not make unmlstakablo signs of Its inten tion to adhere to cruiser law. Slth. The fact that Germany public ly has announced that the submarines have been ordeied to violate this law should be borne in mind constantly. Scenth. The first duty of tho gun crew 'is to protect the lles and pioperty intrusted to them, and therefore It ' would die unwise to take any chances In Continued on 1'aice Thlrtern. C'aUiinii HU SNOW AND RAM SAVE WHEAT CROP Long-Continued Drought in the Western Grain Belt Broken MILLIONS FOR FARMERS CHICAGO. 111., March 13. Snow and rain last night and today through the winter wheat belt saved the winter wheat crop from what seemed certain destruction. They broke a drought that had lasted nearly all winter. Some damage was done to wires, but the snowfall means millions to the American farmer. Precipitation was general through out the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. The North American continent must pro vide the world with the major part of Its bread In 1917-18. Wires to the great grain houses In Chicago and official Information from Washington Indicate a general short age of wheat all over the world. The crops Just harvested from the southern half of the orld have been disappointing. European crops are shortened by the In vislon of the fields by armies and a serious shortage of man power. The wheat belt of tho United States Is looked to for the solution of the bread prob lem. The Unltedt Press, through Us corre spondents today, obtained the following statement of conditions from the main grain States: NEBRASKA The snow, generally through this State, came In time to save the winter wheat, which was suffering from a winter-long drought With favorable weather from now on, the wheat crop may be normal, but not above? The corn acreage this year will be above the average, os some .'winter wheat has been. killed. and win (, QUICK BASKETBALL Temple Col.. JJd. pills (final) . , Ablngton HlRh, girls (final) . , 21 33 ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Thhd Havana ince, H-yenr-olds and up, claiming, 5 furlongs Divnn, 101, Wnitotf. 30 to 1. 12 to 1. 0 to 1. won; Eunice, 108, Wat son. 5 to 1. 2 to 1. even, second; Shailracli, 115. Collins, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to 5. thhd. Thup, 1.02 1-5. Fourth Hot Spilngs race. 3-yecr-olds and up, selling, 1 1-10 liillcH Lurz Aiomid, 105. Lyke. 2 to t, 4 U D, 1 to 4, won; Brian Boru, 10(1. Fucrst, 0 to 1, 2 to 1, ! to B, second; Jack Rccvc3, 109, Crump, 7 to 10, out, out. third. Time, 1.40 2-5. BULGARIAN BREAK WITH U. S. DENIED BERLIN, Wmch 1U. Denial was officially lcccived today from Sofia that the Bulgarian Government 'had sent a. note to tho United States the effect of which would have been immediate runtuie hi llulgniiau-American relations. The official nieiss Uuieau decimal in tho last few days no note had hecu handed to the American SIlu isti'i at Sofia, nor had one been transmitted to tho StatcDciiartmcnt in Washington. GERARD REACHES JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVTLLF., Fla.. Mnich 13. Ambassador Qeinrd, his suite and thhty-fivo other Americans, ni rived hfic on a special train at ; o'clock:. He was reticent as to the situation In Germany, but to n direct question s.t.Ucd tho Germans were huugyy. 15,000 TURKS IN PERSIA CIRCLED BY RUSSIANS f1 WASHINGTON. March 13. Information reached the Stato Department this afternoon that 15,000' Turks In Persia, cut off through tho capturo of Bagdad by tho Hrltlsh forces, aro today surrounded by the Russians operating In that theatre and undoubtedly will be captured. ' WESTERN UNION INCREASES DIVIDEND NEW YORK, March 13. The Western Union Telegraph Company today declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per .cent payable. April. vl6 "to -holders of recdrd 'Marcii 20. Tho company heretofore" has paid flvo per cent per annum and at the December meeting an extra dividend of one per cent was declared. Today's dividend plncvs tho stock on a regular six per cent per annum basis. SHEEHAN ANSWERS CITY'S SUIT FOR 560,000 FEES Ifcglster of Wills James B. Shcehan today In Common Pleas Court No. 4 tiled his formal answer to tho suit brought by tho County of Philadelphia by tho commissioners to recover more than $60,000 which he retained as commissions on fees In collecting collateral Inheritance taxes for tho State. A similar suit brought by tho city of Philadelphia at tho Instigation of City Treasurer McCoach was lost when Judge Audenrled ruled that the act of July, 1913, intended to abolish fees by raising the Register's salary, was unconstitutional. Ono of the points Mr. Shcehan makes In his answer is that tho City Commissioners havo no right to represent tho county. MUNICIPAL STADIUM BILL IN STATE SENATE A bill requiring the Fnlrmount Park Commissioners and tho City Councils of Philadelphia to get together and select a site in Falrmount Park for the pro posed municipal htadlum was Introduced In the Senate today by Senator Augustus F. Dalx. Jr., a McNlchol follower. The bill says that tho commissioners "shall set asldo such part of- parcel of land for tho purpose of the erection of a stadium as Councils may by ordinance or resolution deem necessary for the safd purpose." Tho proposed stadium, under tho bill, would bo placed under tho caro and main tenance of tho city. BIDS OPENED FOR POLICE AND FIRE APPARATUS Bids on $350,000 worth of motor, flro and police apparatus wero received and opened today by Director Wilson, of the Department of Public Safety. Tho bids Include patrol boats for tho rivers, motor-driven combination chemical and hoso wagons, aerial hook-and-ladder trucks, self-propelling gasolino pumping engines and many articles of equipment. M'CORMICK MAY BE OFFERED JAPANESE MISSION WASHINGTON. March 13. yanco McCormlck, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Is to bo offered tho post of Ambassador to Japan, according to a well-authenticated leport today. It Is understood that the Pcnnsylvanian Is not keen for tho appointment, but that It will bo urged on him by the President, who is anxious to have tho post filled by n man of more than nverage tact and executive skill. " HARU1SBURG, March 13. Vance C. McCormlck vigorously denied today that he was to bo made Ambassador to Japan to fill the vacancy made by tho death of Ambassador Guthrie. BERLIN OPPOSES U. S. RELIEF WORK IN FRANCE NEW YORK, March 13. Germany has protested, unofficially, against admin istration by Americans of Belgian relief work In tho occupied portions of nothern Franco. This fact was revealed today when Herbert C. Hoover, director general of the relief work, sailed suddenly for Spain. SIXTY U-BOATS SNARED SINCE JANUARY 1 WASHINGTON, March 13. About sixty German submarines have already been captured and destroyed between January 1 and February 15, according to reports reaching hero today. This was tho first authoritative word of the Dntento success in coping with the undersea boats. HOjG MARKET WEAKENS; PRICES FIVE CENTS LOWER CHICAGO, March 13, Tho market for hogs was weak today and five cents lower than yesterday's average. Top hogs were $14,90 today. HARRY THAW ADJUDGED INSANE BY INQUISITION Harry K. Thaw has been adjudged Insane. Tho inquisition., composed of Ellis Ames Ballard and six Jurors appointed to decide on Thaw's insanity, filed Its report to that effect In, Court of Common Pleas No. 5 today. President Judge J. Willis Martin Issued the court order, appointing J. Denntston Lyon and Dr, Walther Riddle, both of Pittsburgh, as committee of Harry K. Thaw's estate, security to be entered In tjie sum of $600,000. The decision means that Thaw now is In tho custody of the State of Pennsylvania. He has been committed to St. Mary's Hospital, where he is now, until further notice. Notice of the inquisi tion's report has been sent to Governor Brumbaugh. Former Judge James Gay Gordon announced that extradition proceedings ngUInst Thaw would be dropped. BRITISH CONFISCATE 39 BAGS OF U. S. MAIL NEW YOR.K, March 13, British authorities at Halifax removed ,thlrty;-nlnet taca if , mall from the, AmwkXM steamship John Dl.'Hbold. whwi'.sfea , jwt.'Jtl at' NEWS SCORES Wilmington Mlfjli, ghls. Woodbujy High, girls . . PLOT SUSPECT HERE KNEW U.S. NAVY.SEtoTS Fischer, Arrested as Smuggler, 'Held Con tracts With Nation COMPANY HE HEADS STUDIED U. S. SHIPS Boy-Ed Conferred Here With German Implicated in Conspiracy t STOCKADE AT NAVY YARD Crews of Interned Raiders May Be Confined to Protect U. S. Ships TCew revelations have been made by the small army of Secret Servlco men In vestigating Oie many phases and angles of tho German Navy Yard plot. Among these were: First. That a firm with which Adel bert Fischer, ono of the plot defendants, It an onicl.il, Is an American branch of one of the largest marlno engineering com panies situated at Hamburg. Second. That this firm has made a specialty of contracts for tho American Nnvy somo contracts being made directly with the Government; others as subcon tracts with other shipbuilding corporations. Third. That the firm has obtained a mass of Information about the American Navy, Including plans, specifications, and blue prints concerning oil-burning plants on the ships nnd the location of oil tanks on both dreadnoughts and torpedoboat destroyers. Fourth. That Adelbert Fischer, at liberty on ball, Is a reservo officer In tho German army. Fifth. That officials of the firm have been on trial trips of new American ships ' and arc familiar with virtually all the features of their construction. Sixth. That the firm is equipped with machinery which can.be used for the manu facture of shells, bombs and mines. It was used by the Government during th Spanish-American War. Seventh. That tho plot to smuga chronometers ashore from the liners was en--glneercd'by Fischer's wife Federal 'agent said Ihey believed the object was to equip the chronometers with wires which would havo made It posslblo to use them as time clocks on mines, the Intention being prob ably to wreck the raiders In case of a declaration of war. A chargo that Captain Boy-Ed, ex-naval attache of tho German embassy at Wash ington, transmitted by the wholesale secrets of the United States navy from Fischer's firm, tho Schutte & Kocrtlng Company, to Germany through ex-Ambassador von Bornstorff was made' today by the Frovl, dence Journal. Captain Boy-Ed, according to this paper, was present at the Philadelphia plant, dr in constant communication with It, until his recall was requested by President Wil son In December, 1915. The Journal's ao count Is, In part, as follows: i "The firm has been selling to the navy evaporators, feed water heaters, distillers, oil coolers, valves, and many other parts for the machinery ot battleships, and under this pretext 'has been able to secure the confidential plans of flro control systems and other f-ccrets of construction, which havo been regularly forwarded to the Ger man Go eminent through Ambassador von IJernstorff. Up to the time, of Captain Boy Ed's departure from this country that officer was constantly at the companyis offices In Philadelphia. "At tho present moment this corporation Is under contract to supply the Navy De partment with several hundred thousand dollars' worth of materiall "The Journal also haB proof that officials of the Navy Department have known posl. tlvely for a long while that this concern Is simply a branch of a, great German house, and that the principal owner of the local establishment is Doctor Koertlng, Fischer's father-in-law, and one of the heads of the naval construction department of the German Government." MESSAGE HELD UP Captain Boy-Ed returned to Germany without knowing that the Kaiser had sanc tioned his marriago with Miss Virginia Mackay-Smlth, daughter of the late Bishop Mackay-Smlth, of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania. The wireless message was held up as "suspicious" by the United States naval censor at Sayvllle. Frank L. Garbarlno, special agent ot the Department of Justice, said he expected no additional arrests today In the alleged plot, In which flvo persons have been ar rested for smuggling nineteen chronometers Contlnurd on l'airo Thirteen. Column Six American Aviator Gets Legion of Honor PARIS. March 13. The Cross of the Legion of Honor, for distinguished services, has been awarded to Sergeant Major Raoul Lufberry, an American aviator serving In tho French army, Lloyd George Asks New Credit LONDON, March 13 The Government will move a supplementary vote of credit to meet unforeseen expenditures In the Houm of Commons on Thursday, It was official) announced today. f THE WEATHER FORECAST l?or rhiladelphta and vtcMlvRalnjo night and "Wednesday, alio prolablv tows moljt snow loircst temperature tonight about thirty degrees moderate northerly uHnds, ' LENGTH OF HAY (l Sun rlt...i.SilBa.m. 1 Moon rln.,10:lS .!,- Sun mi Wlp.ni. J , t DELAWARE RIVHR TIBK 0HAN6M- CHE8TNUT BTKfBWI r i, Ijw water..,. ' .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers