OF POWELL
itor General's Depart-
ierit Under Legislative
Investigation
PASS JOINT RESOLUTION
!.? Itu a Staff Corrrtpondtnt
W HARIUSBtmo, March 20.
'An Investigation of Auditor General row-
' department was stariea Dy mc wb-
;ur today, wnen com Drancnes ui "
ral Assembly nflopted a rcsoiuuon cn
upon the Auditor General to report to
Legislature the run aeiaus as iu
Is mployln expert accountants to eo
the books In his department.
.a. ahortaee has been alleged, and the ios-
Uitlon, Introduced by Senator T. Larry
Byre, of Chester, a Tenroso lieutenant.
ih. viv for a thorough probe nnd
ilUrts the Investigation of the State admin.
.6aa-i.... t.ni iiBi Kon tlirpntenpcl bv rfen-
.JVtTailUU nm. - ".v.. -. -
ator Penrose
!. injiinr fT.nra! Powell. Ill answer to
i. 11.. h TvtalntiirA In nrnvlilltiir
e amuii m vno mw -.-- - -
tor the probe, said that Attorney General
rnwn authorized him to employ the hc-
aauntants. The probe of the Auditor CJon-
v...i-. nnnr(mnt In nnlv a start. Senator
ii Penrose Indicated. The senior Senator Is
lthre today, having arrived shortly after the
,-Kyre resolution passed.
i,' "It Is a tentative start," was his only
j Comment, when told that both branches had
adopted the resolution. He would not dls-
cuss It or his prooe pians runner.
s Powell entered the Senate chamber soon
after the resolution was passed by the
Senate.
"I nersonallv remicstcd that the resolu-
W tlnn b sent to the House Immediately after
ft Kb passage by the Senate," said the Auditor
General. "I have nothing to reir. i couri
' the fullest lnestlgatlon. Kxerybody I have
.; employed has been In accordance with an
" opinion or the Attorney General, and I have
' mployed no one from whom there has not
Pbeen provision mado by appropriation.
? "T la Inia that rttltalfln nrrntintantS llHVC
t tiscn nsslstlnr mV office force In going over
S ' my books, but there has been nothing unau
fc thorltcd In their employment. As for my
books not balancing with those of the btato
Wjr Treasurer's Department, It Is up to the
?M ftfniA Trnsiirr to spa that his books bal
ance with mine, not up to me to see that
Biy books balance with his.
"Is It true that Burns detectives have
been employed In your department to keep
an eye on certain of Its employes?"
"I would rather ou would not ask me
? Mist miKtlnn I nm lint Tirpn.lrptl plthpr til
Y-t - -' " - - "-
.cr. 4nv or to affirm It."
V, S. Marshals Naval
m Forces to Fight U-Boats
Rs Continued from I'ace One
kt .' k... n.Am1.AHd nnnns.J t. n of a. I , r ,1a f .
A lice iiicuivmi s u)J(iuri:u uu.-riviiitih wn; n
& tual session of Congress.
j Other members assumed a different view.
V, They argued that, een though It was con-
eded that a state of war actually existed,
iU congressional action would be required be
fore any reprisal could he undertaken. The
President was understood to have maln-
Bs tatned an "open mind" and to have asked
L every Cabinet member to express his views
freely for his guidance.
B The general opinion In ollicial circles
tS while the Cabinet was In session was that
K' Wft hanin, In attltiirln v n a Hlal. fr fl.n
Fi,r Immediate present at least. White House
Kv officials said that they did not expect that
any official statement would be forthcom
ing when the Cabinet meeting finally broke
up, although they admitted that tliix de
ll pended entirely on President Wilson him-
W lf-
.4
Tne cabinet meeting ended at r-13, alter
the President had held Its membern In
Session for more than two hours. .
In the tentative plans to meet the subma
rine menace the United States, Great Brit-
r-i am and France win be linked In guarding
3v the ocean lanes against the U-boats, it is
bwl tlfltpvprl- nl!hnnih nn nfflnlnl nnnilrncAmptit
!(7 has hpptl Inntlo nnil nnnp In pvnppFprl unnn
The Administration pxnectprl to hpctn to.
$ day the work of Informally negotiating
tlwlth these allies. This will probably bo
linriAPfOuan thrntiirVi Inn Situ t a lloni rtinntif
and the British and French embassies here.
With Its proposed big fleet of patrol and
Wt chaser boats, plus larger nay essels, the
,' United States will be In a position to offer
X protection to commerce off the American
. -l,, .. ..... , .. - ...
ssi coaut, wane vjreat uriiuin ana t ranee win
iC'' bA pnprtp,l in rpplnrnnntp In flio hnrrnrt
1'. Rone.
LJi5 Navy men believe that the submarine
j menace may be brought directly home : that
l, feats such as the U-53 performed off N'an-
: tucket last summer will be repeated.
"?y ,intv aiiu Millie uvja( iiiivuia iiuu Willi
fc&'li'reparatlons these days. The navy bears
K- the brunt of the work, but under the sur-
i.i 'face the army has shaped Its plans whereby
NT It can call out the National Guard anew.
and also provides sufficient officers for the
training of a half-million army
.The New York Navy Yard began work
'f; today on sixty submarine chasers, hastily
l oraerea, wnue tomorrow urns win oe opened
f.ifor 200 or more 110-foot speedboats, avail-
kl n mt MOrrAio nn.l uiilininwlhn lhan
Wf) "! 4"-1 w 4 uia unu nuunmiiiio uiiaa
w V i XTntkfn f'lll faa normtttA t . j,i1 In ,ha
jjCway of hastening navy preparedness. The
ry. lfht-hour law has been cast abide and If
fX commandeering Is needed It will be under
taken.
MnhillKiitlnn nf thp Aftnnlln DAf nn.f
' ef the naval militia has been considered
for two weeks or more, and It may be nec
essary to accomplish this before lone. At
LJ any rate the Navy Department, inspired
A by President Wilson, Intends to do all that
!,! possible to tnwart Germany's ruthless
I': Bess.
y&l The action of tho President In making
fct4 Immediately available the $115,000,000
jJi.tmergency fund carried In the naval ap
f'roprlatlon bill has greatly pleased naval
jf-f'emcers. They declare that It now will be
;J possible Intelligently to speed up all naval
p construction, uciaus oi uuen speeding up
?? not for the public to know, but the
officers responsible say that It will be of
i ,f the moat Intelligent character.
" V The tenseness of International affairs has
4T. 2t -W? -,..., H,.l ,Hjr n.UIIIIH
iCThe navy now has 60 600 men. though It
'faun must raise apout 87.000 others. Karly
t jnaduatton of two Annapolis classes will
provide officers for the untrained.
?"Agaln and ngaln officials today em
phasized that when the war. considered In-
t.able. comes. It will be a war of defense
,,- the honor of the United States. The In
rflpHrable situation Is of Germany's own
Ho omclal professed to know whether the
RT rooWent had yet made up his mind to ad-
vaace the extra besslon of Congress. In
tate connection it Is known that while there
pao.been a popular demand that thfs be
," certain official sources which are
ply- concerned In the defense of the Ha
iti have, raised their voices avatnst the
Man. They argue that It Is certain that
l .are' German, net submarines on this
.vjpjoV of the' Atlapt'c at secret base. These
jMkaaarlinM are In, communication with
i" witnout .oopDt, Auvancement ,oi me
jnrni vvuiu'uv rrsitruru n iniita
t:U'a ivsKdeclaration. theie otllclals
1 awd.'.lmmeilajely these submarines
- pe 09tnqea ou,to ram an Ainorican
aptc4aly coastwise vessels.
- ..-.:...-,..; r-
WU-wWateii i;Cas ftf ' War
i, lyiwi vr -in i?mbc ui m,
! ryvioina to
;srH.!. yrney
kWWeffiKWu
for Escaped Raiders
Centlnned from rse One
Max Thlerlchens, se.ilor German com
mander In charge of tho Interned ships,
added fuel to tumorx that the attempted
wholesale delivery was tho result of a well
planned plot. Involving persons "higher up."
Captain Thlerlchens left the navy yard yes
terday without guard In the nutomoblle of
Adalbert Koertlng Fischer, one of the al
leged principals In the chronometer smug
gling plot. Presumably he left to go to
the United States Naal Hospital, but at tho
hospital It was ofllclally denied that he had
been there or was there. Whether or not
ho returned to the navy yard could not be
learned.
That the German commanders of tho two
ships, the Pilnz Kltel Kiledrlch and the
Kronprlnx Wllhelm, nlded the ese.ipe was
the view expressed by some ofllclali at
Washington today.
At the Navy Department It was said that
official action regarding Commandant Hus
sell's failure to prevent tho escape would be
delayed until an Inquiry was made. What
to do with tho four captured men, who nns
In the Marino Ilarratks prison, alio was
undecided.
As a result of the thrilling venture Fed
eral officials at Washington hurried plani
for transferring the 700 German aboard
the two ships to Fort Oglethotpe and Fort
Mcl'hcrson, Ga. The men probably will ho
started southward late today or tiimoirnw,
started southward tomorrow. It was paid.
Special trains will be run on to the spur
track leading to the docks alongside the
vessels.
Search for the missing men virtually has
been turned over to the Philadelphia police
nnd Fedeial agents, who believe that
the missing sailors have made good their
escape from the League Is and district ,ind
arc scattered In the city c'loce wnteh
Is being kept on the addresc given In the
lists of names, which are thought to he
those of persons who would give shelter t.
the Genn.vis. Mo't of these nanieH hi
those of persons In Philadelphia. Iloboken
and .Terse 'lt. according to the police
The name of one Phlladelphlan Itlch.ird
Stein whs said to be among thoe found
on a piece of paper In the pocket of one of
the Germans. Stein, who Is owner of u
small faun near Stonchousp lane and Twen
tieth stieet, has n son who drives a South
Broad street Jitney, opei.itlng between the
navy yard and Sluink street
MAYOn TAKKS CHARGi:
Major Smith was roused out of bed at
his home at Glenslde at 3 o'clock this morn
ing and hurried by automobile to League
Island, wheie he took charge of the city
policemen on the scene He personally di
rected the bearch for the minting Teutons
United States marines, working In shifts
of one company each throughout the night,
gave up their search of the marsh
land northwest of the navy yard at 0 o'clock
this morning.
Philadelphia mounted policemen plajed
an Important part In the capture of the four
Germans. A warning shot fiom a marine
sentiy posted .it the stockade half-enclosing
the dock of the raldeis at !:15 o'clock last
night brought tniee mounted policemen, who
collared four Germans all they caw with
in five minutes.
The sentry, wro was pati oiling the nar
row lane between the high baibcd-wlie
stockade and an outer wire fence heard n
soft splash In the water of the back chan
nel, near the sterns of the two vessels. He
Hied his rlftei
Mounted Policemen Duiton Bennett. M
llam Jester and .1. II. Hlllson. detail to
prevent communication between the raiders
and outsiders, were attracted to the spot.
They saw u dark object cutting through
the water It vvaa a swimmer, sturdily
fighting through the Ice-cold water towau
the point where the v.est end of the block
ade curves and meets ihe shote of the back
channel, about fifty yards from the Mem
of the ships.
They drew the'r revolvers and filed, cut
ting the water about the man with n hall
of bullets and shouting to him to sunendei
or they would tire to Mil.
The German, hesitating, finally threw up
one hand
"Kameiad'" he shouted That Is the Ger
man equivalent for "I suneiuler "
The policemen waited for him to swim
to shore He fell into the'r arms, panting
and nearly frozen to death from his plunge
into the water He was wrapped In a eoik
life belt Hennett took him In charge and
ran him to tho guardhouse.
Meanwhile the .searchlight of the scout
cruiser Salem, aroused by the firing, was
flashing through the darkness. By its light
Jester and Htllson saw a man fleeing west
ward along n path hv the stockade Thev
spurred their horses and galloped after him
i . -
capturing him. Scarcely had they hand
cuffed him when another swimmer emerged
horn the water. They collared him, too.
As Bennett was Jogging along with his
prisoner, he found another Gorman shiver
ing In a clump of weeds outsldo the stock
ade. This man, evidently confused In tho
darkness, had becomo lost und was glad to
surrender.
Ily this time the entire yard was moused.
Marines wero ordered out on tho doublo
quick nnd the terrain west of Hroad street
whs closed to all not In unlfoini, A com
pany of marines, with loaded lilies, spread
out fanllko In th darkness north and west,
sweeping the marshland as far as the
Scliuylkhl Itlver and swinging In toward
the Glrard Point elevator, on the river.
Mxtra policemen were rushed to 'the nnvy
yard and Joined In the search. The police
boat John I& Heyburn. moored at Chest
nut street wharf. Schuylkill, was ordered
down the liver at .'I o'clock this morning,
and searched tho river bank, later taking
on a detachment of marines and examining
the ilver hank as far north as the Penrose
Ferry bridge.
UNIFORMS FOUND
An Important discovery was made by
Mounted Policemen Hvans-and Cainey In
the marshland where the bark channel Joins
the Schuylkill Itlver. They found tluee wet
and bedraggled sailors' unlfotms and two
caps bearing tho letters "S. M. S. Prlnz Hltel
Frlcdrleh"; six cork life belts, wrapped in
newspapers and several collars The civilian
clothes were dry, Indicating that they had
not been carried through the water by tho
Germans In their daring swim for liberty
One of the unlfotms was that nf a boats
swaln, and the others of ordinary seamen
Shnrtlv nfter this discovery Major Logan
Feland. commandant of marines led an
other i'omp'in of land sallois on a sys
tPiii.itlc seaieh of small fatmhou'c. barns,
sheds and outbuildings that dot the farm
and piggery property of this section. The
seat eh, which lasted until fi o'clock this
morning, extended us far north as Oregon
avenue.
TAKUN TO GUAItnitOt'Si:
The Oerr lans captured here first wcte
taken to the guardhouse, where tlic.v were
searched. Then they were sent aboard the
Salem, where the.v were given treatment
to counteract the shock of the cold and later
were taken to the prison
As soon as the alarm was given estin
precautions wero taken to prevent further
escape of the Germans. The searchlight of
the Salem was fixed on the two German
raiders until the seaichllght of the scout
cruiser Chicago could hn hi ought Into ac
tion. Then the Salem's light flashed out
ovei Ihe marshlands of League Island Park,
aiding the marines and policemen In finding
their way through the darkness.
Tugs were ordered to the back channel
and guard nbout the stockade was doubled
When morning camo supplies for the two
German vessels were subjected to minute
examination at the gate. Heretofore a
prod or. two Into packages had been deemed
sufllclent. but today the lids of all boxes
were pried open with an ax and the con
tents examined
A sudden "dousing" of electric lights at
the main gate of the navy yard and of the
trolley ais waiting for the night shift or
woikmen shortly before the sentry's shot
lang out was explained today as being
nothing more than a good opportunity for
escape seized b.v the Germans. At first It
was believed that the stiange behavior of
the lights was prearranged and the work
of confedeiate.s outside the ynid
The crews of the German ships seemed
to he elated toda over the repotted cbcape
of their comrades and over the Hist real
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excitement they ham enjoyed slnco they(
w'r forced 'to end their commerce raiding
oh the high seas and take shelter In an
American port. Two of their number,
husled with somo moorings of tho I'rlnz
Kite), were ordered aboard rather per
emptorily by a mnrlnc sentry for rollcnll.
They hopped and pranced up the. gangplank
with agility. At this tho crews, lined up
on the Kltcl'd deck, gave, a roar of laughter
that could bo heard tit the main gate.
Hefore the Interned raiders wero brought
to Philadelphia from Norfolk ten Germans
escaped there and put to sea la an open
boat. They weie never captured.
Secretary Daniels said today that the
attempt of the Germans to escape was prob
ably due to their knowledeg of the plans of
this Government to transfer them to Forts
Oglethorpe and Mcl'hcrson In Georgia, The
Secretary said the German Government hns
kept the men supplied with money ever
since they have been Interned here, send
ing It each month
The Germans have been Instructed to pre
paro.an Inventory of the property they are
to leave when they are taken from tho
Philadelphia. Nnvy Yard. It Is expected
that the sallots will leave Philadelphia to
morrow for the South
The ofTlcftil view taken of the German
violations nf privileges given them Is shown
In the note to f'nrtatiza, which was made
public today by Secretary of Stalo Lansing,
It sa.vs:
"At the time Ihe German-JIcxIcan-.Iap-uncMi
plot was conceived the United States
was at pc.iee with the German llmplte, nnd
Get man ofllelals and German subjects wern
tint only enlnylng, tit abusing, the liberties
nnd privileges frji.v accorded to them on
Amei'liau soil nnd under American protec
tion "
Russia Pushes Plans
for War and Reforms
Cnntlmirrt from I'ltce (Inn
building, and there Is n steady flow of
proclamations and manifestoes addressed
to the people, the nrmy and the navy.
navy
Piof Paul Mllukoff Is authority for the
statement that Kussla Is still bound by the
tteaty obligations made b.v the old nutoc
lacy. although It Is evident that the new
Government, when firmly established, will
deslte to lem.ike somo of the treaties now
In foice with covenants that have the na
tional approval,
The financial obligations of the old Gov
ernment also are to be honored, It Is stated.
fh. ntictiAni! ttnwKver. are mor or
less side Issues at tho present time. Th
two blqucstlons with which the proylilonal
Government Is struggling arc these:
1. Domestic reforms of a political and
economic Importance.
2. More vigorous .prosecution of the war,
with tho elimination of the Irregularities
nnd espionage that marked the old Oov
eminent.
A delegation of Finns Is coming here, and
It Is understood that they will be pro""""
nutonomy for Finland. Full liberties for
the .lows nnd Armenians are also on tne
program of the reformers.
n some districts, It was said, the revo
lutionary movement has still met vvltti
some resistance, the loyalists not knowing
the full strength or ine n,iiuiU...j ,',"
but It Ib confidently predicted that hefore
many days have passed the led flag of free
doth will float over evcty section of tne
empire. The friendly attitude of tho En
tente Powers Is highly encouraging to the
new Government.
Reports that Genetal nrusslloff. .com
mandcr nf the main group of Russian
armies on the eastern front, will bo ap
pointed Russian commander-in-chief were
sttengthened today when It was nnnoiinccd
that the provisional .government has found
It Inexpedient to promote Grand Duke Nich
olas to that post
Opposition to the Grand puke developed
from the fact that he Is a blood relative or
tho deposed Czar. The propaganda against
the Romanoff family has become so strong
that the I.voff Ministry In Russia has found
It necessary to bend, In some Instances,
to Its will.
This same propaganda has led Orand
Duke Michael Alexaudrovltch to waive his
lights to the sovereign power until nfter
the election of a national assembly. Notifi
cation of the Grand Duke's waiver was
made known following a conference between
him nnd Trlnce l.voft and the provisional
Ministry
Not until the hour of his downfall was
at' hand did Nicholas, former Kmpcror of
Russia, know of the sweep of revolution
through his empire i nen ne nroho uvvn
and wept and signed n decree of abdication
without am hesitation Telegrams 'telling
of the victorious tidal-wave rush of tho
revolution had been withheld from the Czar
Ho was en route to Tsarskoe-Selo Castle
on tho Moscow-Petrograd Railway when
he first learned of the success of the up
rising. The train had been ordered to Petrograd
Instead of the castle, and when It was made
plain that the rebels had the upper hand
somo one suggested that the Germans bn
a?-,. i,,w. ,t.wr&.--Srt'i?tZ M..f-I '
allowed to" breag iproswn pn; ine ,wum
front. To'thlB the Emperor replied!
"No, no, I can never become a traitor t6
my country."
The Czar felt deep anxiety for his family,
?"
novVlhfWhelnWot 50
daughters anil son, and", as th Vara
from hh eyes, he exclaimed
"I pray God they are safe and th .'tv
shall bo allowed to go to Mvadla In pe J.
Ieace,"fl
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Willys-Overland line you are
(assured by our commanding
position in the industry, by
our unequalled facilities and,
resources, of integrity ofvaUie
in your car throughoiit the
whole period of its perform
ance in your service.
Big $QA
OVERLAND MOTOR COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
323-5-7 North Broad Street ht $Q Q K
Immediate Deliveriei Bell Phone Walnut 4897 blX 7VC'
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The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
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