m
aBagiann
l"M
WGEORGU TOMORROW
rotnemenFojemoval From
Nkvy Yard iftufe to Delay in
',' Arrival of U. S. Troopa
DENIES BREAKING PAROLE
i. The German sailors Interned nt the Thlla-
;i .Georgia until tomorrow'. According to an
;.S announcement made today, by Secretory
s'lf "JDanieie. .
2C The Seventeenth Infantry will arrive at
,' J .Jroru MCFherson and Oglethorpe, 'CleorRla,
i ; lomorrow to guard me 800 Interned Clr-'v.'-wans.
Comnanles A. B. C V. i nnil v
Kj, ' will take half of the sailors to- Fort Mc-
Tierson ana companies a, H, I, K, b nnd
,. will guard the other half at Kort
Oglethorpe.
. , (.apiain Max Thlcrlchens. senior com.
IJjvtfiiinander of the Interned German commerco
pj- raiaers, today made an emphatic denial of
ffv reports that ho had violated his nnrnln
" DreVlotia to tllft PAPntiA nf twn rt 1,ta itinn
Si last Monday.
i& ... Federal authorities have started un Invos-
- aiion.or tne alTalr. No truce of tho two
. .llslnc Oerinan sailors linn ho'm rimmi.
ilJ-i'.Tha two suspects arrested recpntlv In InrlH.
Ivi'? nave been- releuscd, owlnp to the fact
thfiik viiui v.naiBU nua inuuo uamsc
j?; Captain Thlerlchens's denial was made
pwiS1 a letter 8ent to Commandant Russell.
jrfgir captain Tnierlchens said that tho printed
.tones 10 mo enect that ho had misspent
Wveral hours while supposedly at tho
United States Naval Hosnltal wern untrue.
ZZi U he had SDent Onlv hnlf nn hnur In Irnv.
Wx .Hjr to and from the hospital, returning
i2T "- " "' Biiipo. io naa not violated
Hue Darole. he nssurAfl f?nmmrwlnnf Ifticiuall
pf nd had done nothing that would constitute
K'7 1mr timMiff m1 nrt.
.'iv "Word has been received bv tho nen.irt.
m. Htiiii.uiil n.i
B?"'nt of Justice that numernun itirninn nf
I,.' ,ntI-Amerlcan traits are In tho employ of
ft. ;"""c " v.cBinui run ana ucrmantown.
o It has been learned that many of these antl-
K'SS qualntcd with a number of tho men un the
MP 'ujiernea uerman ships at the Philadelphia
' Navy Yard.
kx r n-i .,.im. t.n, m ,, .. .
8 w.,.B nun auuie ui mfpe sj;mpatnizcrs
.;y imve Decn connected with tho escape
, pt the German sailors on Monday,-agents
Vt the Department of Justico aro making
at rigid Investigation of the foreign servants
mployed In the section.
The Investigators 'believe that the sym-
Bathlrers may know of thn whprnhnn nf
&f;."me of tne men who escaped from tho In
PS1 terned ships.
At a restaurant conducted by George GIs-
Kjp t ell, Germantown and Wlssahlckon avenues'.
tf m uerman cook was discovered who admit
gg ,ted that he had been employed on tho mer-
. ,iuiu snip juiaeua. wmen is now, docked In
"i ,ths city. The cook asserted that he was
Bot acquainted with any of, the Interned'
men ui liraKuo isiana ana was pro-Amerl-.
. an.
Under ti doctlon of Special Investl
gator Garlr , tho agents of the depart
ment will continue their activities In rh..t.
nut Hill. Although Gafbarlno wllPnnt ,iu.
v. cuss' the object of the suburban investiga
te tlonH. It t.q linri'eratnnrt' (hn, ,1. nHn. t
W' -01"8 l0 obtaln evidence which will thr6w
SkM1 additional light on the smuggling of goods
a ana off the Prlnz Eitel Frledrlch.
M. 8. Oil Ship Sunk
in "Safety Zone"
r , .Cantlnaed from Face One
"en, Holland. Dispatches today quoted
i'Burvivors as saying that three lifeboats left
the sinking steamship. Two of these, one
containing seven men and another thirteen'
..men. were picked up. Tho, third, believed
i,to have been crowded with twenty-one of
y'A i l?381 t'o'vo men were killed or In
jured by the explosion of the torpedo that
Kffi J! snp' surv"'ors said. The ship,
lMt',1 '.which Is the seventh American vessel' sunk
y German submarines since Februnrv 1
Was flying signals that made Its national
ity plain at the time of the attack, they
Twenty-one lives were lost, according to
the most authentic estimate. Some dls
Jatchea said that most of tho men were
Killed when the torpedo penetrated the en
gine room, causing an explosion. Tho dls
.patches did not give tho number of Ameri
cans among the victims, but stated that
there were thirteen American citizens on
, board.
If. as reported, twenty-one lives were lost
kon the Healdton It will bring the number
of persons Killed on tho seven United States
hips sunk by Germany In unrestricted sub
marine warfare up to thirty-six
t The Healdton, sailing from Chester for
Rotterdam January 26, with a cargo of oil,
had thirteen Americans on board, accord
.Jrig to the. records of Ammonia t? u.ui.
(fk :Vnlted States Shipping Commissioner. G0U
Tfl7 y-rM., icmndiq u.eilue.
tm . They were Charles f.'hrlctnnhn,- ni.i
Wt -?rookl-'n' born In Norway, but naturalized
1ST. American: Ottn will,..,,,, noio c- ...
Bar? ..... t' ...;;:.,. ':-":. -:--"-'
BJP.' ''-- -icw jutii, naiurauzeu; w. Chan-
Bat. ""' -w.k- "late, .ew lorK, born in Nova
J5W Scotia, but naturalized ; C.iF. Hudgins,
Bsw third mate. Laban, Va. : J. 'Caldwell, chief
Ek,. ntflneer, Brooklyn, born in Scotland, but
Mf i""-"-''2 : G. W. Kmbry. .first assistant
pginecr, iu ortn Twelfth street. Phila
delphia: John Kmerv. second nanlstant nn.
flneer, New York: W. C. Johnson, third hh-
s Alatnnt enplneei HnhnUn x t . 11
B& J?rJer, wireless operator, 2246 North Van
i-t-.n. ovivc., x-iiiiuutrjjjiuu , o. w. tomun, sea
"trian, 1326 East 16tth street. Chicago: Em
ery La Vaux, oiler. Michigan: George
Healey, second cook. San Francisco, and
John W. Steiner, messman, 520 Avery
treet, Pittsburgh.
, f.At Embry'a Philadelphia address, un
apartment house, it was said that he was
not known there. He Is a native of
Louisiana.
'First Officer Wlllerup cabled his wlfo in.
. .urn inai ne was rescued.
j,"I knew something had happehed to Her
,,nan the moment tho bell rang." uaid Mr.
Parker, "I had a nremnnltlnn tiiut inci
pTeUCll' a thine would nvritr J n. 1..
BKftelope containing the message open and
fci-wnrn i reaa tne words. 'Rescued nnd In
gooa (health,' I cried with Joy. My boy
was a little gentleman. He wanted so
RlUCh 'tO SUCCeed. ffe lnvod ii-l,UDD ,.!....
iW.;raphy and decIde- to make his living at It
jjSapout a year ago. He was a ta!entcd4mii-
!, jtiiiiun, niaying ine vionn nnd piano, ex-Bffi-.per-'y-
He was a member of the Frankford
BV.fiVmnhnnV Ornhnstra 1.,,, .. 4." .... .
J Wireless oneratlnp "
Iv.iW-'oung Parker will not be eighteen ........
fc Old until next September. It Is believed
i,ff!.gave "Is age as eighteen In order to
K accepted by the Marconi Wireless Com-
Uri "-"- o-.'"i uib upcraiors ror the
k Miles.
(i.lT. . . - ...
S aB "orn ana raised In the north
iVWern section of the citv. n .!, ..l.
ld from the B'l'ne Public school. Thirty-
.rir " "-"'- --- "uojuciiiiiinii- avenue, and
wrwara auenaed Central High School.
' W II lift lher hn nartlolnnfArl i.t' ii,ti
t '?& a 'member ,of-the track team. - '
k! 'ji.Then Parker attended the M-nnni -ari.
Kohoo!, In the Parkwav Building nnd
ibo nn ceruncate last August. He got
ntHw on me in steamship Crow arid
I on that shin for JL,lverrool. Ilnnn hi
rn; ha refused to take another tH nV.
ship, saying she was unsea worthy. The
ubrequently was beached In a leaking
Utton.-. . , .
t'Jaawary he.left Marcus Hook 6n board'
IUeUKhv bound for 'Rotterdam. When
HtfcHtanlwaa'at a point oft the. French
fw.j-ww .. -4wn inriNHiKc re-
to Halifax for examination. The
"wr-'i.n 'ieiiw receives Ironr.
arrive -at. Halifax ob Ktu-'l
M, left there da.or. about the
.'ii,"
Sdetitly -JiaKdedno Ihe' pilot tfhlch took tho
Healdton out of Ilallfax harbor, for mailing
by young Parker.
The young wireless opwatpr told hh
father in this letter thnt'iViltc a lot of
contraband was discovered 'on board the
Fredcrlk VIII. One dermal) had more
than a hundred pairs of silk 'pajanias," was
one of his phrases. He stated that the Brit
ish authorities searched his pockets nnd
tqok away alt his letters and photograph
films. They even went so. far as to con
fiscate rubber sleevo holders,
Tho Healdton's homo port Id Uayonnc, N.
J. it was loaded with petroloum from tho
Atlantic Kenning Company's works at
Point Hreozo.
According to Joseph C. Gabriel, Phila
delphia agent for tho Atlantic Hcflnlng Com
pany, tho torpedoing of the vessel with her
cargo represents a loss of approximately
$3,150,000 to her owners. Until two years
ago tho llenldtnn sailed as the Purollte, a
namo by which she was well known In this
city.
French Strike Blow
to Split Foe's Line
Cnntlnunl from Vatr One
pagne, on tho Verdun front and near
St Mllijel attempted surprise tittncks
by tho Hermans .failed.
Another German uemplann of the
Albatross typo was brought down near
Vczcllro on Thursday.
GREAT BATTLE R,WING;
MAY BE SECOND MARNE
LONDON, March 23.
Since tho battlo of tho Mnrno, when Paris
was saved and probablo defeat for the Al
lies was averted, there has been no en
gagement on tho western front equal In
fateful consequences to tho gigantic duel
of men and lilg guns that Is raging today
from the Alsnt' Illver to the northern end
of the Sommo line.
Falling back from their old front, up and
down which the tide of war had surged for
more thnn two years, the Germans have
evidently made n stand along what Is known
as the lllndcnhurg line, west of fambrul,
St. Qucntln and I.uou.
Ofllclal dispatches nf the Ilritlsli and
French War Olllces show that a gigantic
conflict Is begun there. Across ground
rocked by the mighty artillery of tho Ger
man and allied armies, Teuton and Anglo
French soldiers nn; advancing in assault
and counter-attack.
Ofllclal communications issued in both
Paris and Berlin today dwelt upon tho Re
verity of the losses inflicted upon tho enemy.
It is evident that thn battle Is a bloody one.
In which each side Is striving, without
thought or human sacrifice, to crush down
the adversary's resistance.
Should the Germans he forced out of their
new positions they might have to retire all
the way to tho Belgian frontier.
All the way along the elghty-llvc-mlle
front, from a point in Artols to tho Alsne
Illver, the German lines have been strength
ened and tho advance guards of British and
French dragoons have come upon new lines
of redoubts, hidden sections of machine
guns and tho drumfire of the Teuton ar
tillery. The British front has again been ex
tended, and "Tommy Atkins" is now at
grlp.-f. with the Germans ns far south as a
point opposite St. Qucntln.
The chief zones of fighting during tho
last twenty-four hours are tho sector of
Cronselles, northest of Bapaume; the sector
of Coucy Forest, near Gobaln : the sector
of the Crozat canal, from St. Simon to
Tergnies, and southwest of I.aon.
Tho War Oflleo has made public photo
graphs of tho region from which tho Ger
mans havo retreated showing Its utter de
vastation. The correspondent of the Lon
don Dally News with the British armies
says that many starving children are being
found In the territory given up by the Ucr
inaiis. Ho telegraphs as follows:
"It Is as terrible as anything on the
battlefields to see children who havo heen
.slowly starving for a year wandering amidst
the ruins or their homes. They aro wan
little ghosts with bluish faces and hcavy
lldded eyes who are now Just beginning
to lose their fears and to find reasons for
railing nt tho British. Most of the men
and children have had no meat since last
September and no milk or butter for more
than a year But for the American and
Spanish relief forces they would have had
no bread."
British military experts today saw a play
for time as the reason behind the German
retirement on the western front.
It Is an attempt to husband her re
sources of men. In the hope of deferring
the Allied offensive. In the meantime, Ger
many hopes her submarine blockado will
bring the ICntento to starvation.
According to the British military experts,
AJL
CABINET
Tho effectiveness of the physician's
service depends much on what you do
with those first vital five minutes.
The bandages and antiseptics what
ever may bo necessary to make those
five minutes cowitf aro In McNeil's
puaraiiteccf Standard First Aid Cabinet.
Its recognition by underwriters and
Inspectors reduces accident premiums.
Its nine-dollar cost Is negligible com
pared with the suffering and conipen
tatlon It savea.
ROBERT McNEIL
front and York Strecto. Philadelphia? P.
fcu33
Ashamed of her
bad complexion
If you, too,, arc embarrassed
by a blotchy, unsightly com
plexion, try. Rcsinol Soap and
Kesmol OintmenJ regularly Tor
a week and see t they do not
begin to 'make a blessed differ
ence in your akin. They also
help make red, rough hands and
uiiiisBuit anu white.
damawkwi.
r.it
TOUR BSTTL'ES ffcroGTOrrtrFKOTCE"
ARMS
&cg?Z2L
:
W2A
intyMr
TvfjV"
SCV3S&iJ
zl ?rz7?v-
oj-o G&Arsf'V
VOV
rY-
lAt?
Mil i . .
l-
n i AST
Wh&T v
n aam
y ---a l0LrJ JKt -m
JJVjL& -0-- --- IT- . X V,
i no ficncn wnr Uilicc nnnotinces that French forces have repulsed with
great losses for the enemy an attack by the Germans north of St.
himon, while another French army is attacking the Germans north of
Soissons and toward the Ailettc River. London advises that fifjhtinB
is KomK on now on the followinp- sectors: Cronselles. northeast of
Bapaume; Coucy forest, near St. Gobain; Croat Canal, from St. Simon
to JcrRmcr, and scv.ihv.-est of Laon, shown on the map by arrows.
Germany's leaders havo foreseen the neces
sity of combatting very toon an nffenslvo
from tho Entente of unprecedented power,
an offensive In the repelling of which hun
dreds of thousands of German Foldlcrs
would he sacrificed.
Tho German militarist machine I i-olillv
calculating tho necessity of saving .is many
men ns possible for tho mnntilr , of Ger
many's Industries after the wn , realizing
the nation will be hard put to survive In
the commercial competition which will fol
low peace.
British officials who speculated nn this
plan today saw In the very fact that Ger
many was endeavoring so elaborately to
explain tho retirement, an admission that
tho scheme was not working out well.
Tho Ineffectiveness of tho submarine war
fare lias already been demonstrated. Thn
play for time. In their opinion, will net
Germany nothing,
RUSSIANS HbuTTURKS
IN 16-HOUR BATTLE
PKTllOGRAD, March 23.
After sixteen hours of despornto fighting
Russian forces dislodged Turks occupying
Allahad, near ICerlnza, and forced them to
retreat, today's ofllclal statement declared.
Tho statement follows.
In the direction
Pcnrijlvln
Boston sample Shoe Shop 1
$4.95
$5.95.
Open
wc
OVKIt GUILDS'
Extra Special!
Choice
of
Quarter
Sawed
Oak,
Mahogany,
Bird's-
Eye
Maple
For
One
Week
22
(fl IIIL WEEK JcSiWR
Jf Ttt 'zSaail "fTjlf 'ill" Jf TLMHEztaxi'1 n iff (flJUJ aaWmlnwam
A Tomorrow and for one week we
till shall offer these beautiful, massive
RA,4..?tAM E3f,Ae tr
EaCO ,,-t, Vm, .trill
wonderful values
price when we tell you that their WHOLESALE cost
today is very nearly that figure. They are big and
eletrant nieces, with full swelled sernentine drawers
and large shaped bevel-eSge mirrors. Choice of Quartered Oak, Bird's
Eye Alapje and Mahogany. tSale for one week only.
WMWiii'M
7:
itjaft&.
bhSP9T
X
wv j !,
rjAtovlfO-X A ...,.-,.. Vi
A
-Oir&ii?l fiycsXYS
feojGft? "&mixxv
MDLWffMVmnU
Or U-iWi.a
-vwve rooy
map by
fought tho Turks on the southern shorn
of the Itlvor Chlrvan, in the direction
nf ICasnlchlrln. ,
On thn sixteenth, after a sixteen
hour battle, wc dislodged tho Turks
occupying Allabad, near Kerlnza. en
gaging a Turkish division at the latter
place. The Turkish line of retreat was
covered with wagons, cartridges and
corpses.
I)ES MOINES IN NO TROUBLE
Nnvy Department Has Dispatch From
U. S. Warship in Turkey
WASHINGTON. March 2H. Reports that
the Des oXIInes, United States cruiser, had
met with "trouble" were met by tho Navy
Department today with statements that a
dispatch had been received today from the
Des Moines Indicating that all was well
with the ship.
Position of the vessel was not made
public.
Germans Send Prisoners to Front
LONDON, March 23. It Is reported from
Lasaunne, Switzerland, that Germany has
sent some of her war prisoners to the front
as a measure of reprisal. Tho report Is
attributed to tho International Red Cross.
Boston Sample Shoe Shop
We're Showing Many
Attractive Novelty Boots
For Present Day and
Easter Wear For Less
Money
Eight-Inch High Cut Boots
White Washable Kid, Havana
Brown. Mahogany calf combina
tion effects, etc. Louis Leather or
Low Heels.
$4.95
Eight-Inch High Cut Boots
White Genuine Buck, White
Washable Kid, Field Mouse or Gray
Buck, Battleship and Pearl Gray
Kid and Two-tone Effects, etc.
$5.95
BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP
Southwest Cor. 10th & Market Sts.
Sat. Evenings
I'se Mnrkrl or
Tenth Nt. Klevaters
SECOND FLOOR
4-ROOM
BRIDAL
OUTFIT
$19Coo
ll t COO Cft
nnrti'lit. .(,
they are at this
in
w5
JiKMFHl
With New Outrage
Continued from l'n-e One
National Defense Council ns a special ad
visory body In preparing for war.
PREPAREDNESS WORK
(!o eminent activity embraces such a
wide range now that really no nccurnto
conception whatever can be drawn as to
tho scope, or effectiveness of the country a
preparedness work,
President Wilson Is personally directing
all of these wnr preparations.
Keeretnrv linker, as chairman of tho Na
tional Defenso Council, Is pieparlng to meet
heads of great Industrial concerns to discuss
what work Is necessary to complete ten
tative plans to place the country on a war
footing.
Secretary of Navy Daniels is doing all
possible to stimulate recruiting nnd hurry
warship construction,
Wlillo the Navy Department openly bends
every energy toward making that arm of
the service more effective than over beforo
In the history of the republic, the War De
partment continues Its'moro or less secret
steps toward calling to arms every regular,
reserve and national guardsman when the
moment to sound thn call Is propitious. All
possible haste Hint Is compatible with olll
clency also Is being talcn In regard to gath
ering of supplies guns, ammunition, cloth
ing, quartermaster supplies, etc. that will
ho needed Immediately a cnll to arms Is
sounded.
LABOR COUNCIL MKHTS
It has been arranged for the committee
on labor of the council, nf which Samuel
I Gompers Is chairman, to meet hero simul
taneously with Congress on April . to uexiFo
plans for speeding up all along tho line In
defenso preparation,
It Is expected that thn committee will
at that time inako arrangements so Ilia'
whon a stnto of war officially Is declaied
In progress the olglit-hour day will be
wnlved In nil lines of Industry In which
needs of the Government are supplied, nnd
arrangements will be made to permit private
firms to follow the example of tho navy
yards and work all men as long ns possible,
paying them overtime at the rate of time
and one-half.
Within a few days nt most It Is expected
data asked from State heads regarding
militia availability, plans for rapid mobllza
tlon of the Nntonal Guard, details for sta-
Misses' New
JVettf Length Coats, New Model Skirls.
Of Poiret twill, gabardine,
checks and serges, in
colors. 14 to 18 years.
Misses' Spring Coats
Misses' Cloth Coats for Spert, Street or Dressy Wear. In Burella Cloth. Velour.
Poiret Twill and Wool Jersey.
20,00 25.00 and 35.00
Misses' New Model Coats Misses' New Model Coats
genii-fitted, flare and Belted Models.
Of wool velour, burella
cloth, serge, gabardine or
checks. In the newest
Spring shadings.
18 years.
14
Misses' Afternoon Dresses
In taffeta, crepe do chine,
georgette- and taffeta
combinations, in all the
new Spring colorings. 14
to 18 years.
Suits, 23.50
"Flapper". Silk
In M. ...,
... r"i ivav
aLrlenHKette' W?'
ueorgette eomhitmt
and stitched. 12 lG
19.75 '
w
. ;;.r.. a-
. .-V'
i-
tlonlnVlHffflffltVW JHflnJfcMljto.
b complete; .'.,,.(
And beneath the surface activities of
ficial attention turned today to a confer
.a. -.-.Art,! under wnv nt Imperial Ger
man Grand War Headquarters which will
bo attended by tho Kaiser, Von Illndenburg
and Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg,
ostensibly to plan even more aggressive land
and sea moves by Teuton forces.
This conference may have a .vital effect
upon Germany's future policies.
The one ray of hope In a dark situation
is that Germany, crumbling beneath Im
pending starvation and military pressure,
may be forced Into an early peace.
Incidentally, the Administration believed
today U had successfully headed off any
neutral mediation move by declaring In ad
vance against such a step.
REJECT PEACE MOVE
Ktireesllons still credited the Swiss Min
ister with having a. hand In spreading tho
pro-Germaii mediation story, but thero was
also some suggestion today that the Admin
istration Itself might have "Inspired" the
report nnd squelched It as a warning to
neutrals not to Interfere.
Officials still were angered oyer the media
tion suggestion fathered In Sweden and
proposed to the American Minister In Stock
holm, Ira Nelson Morris, by which It was
proposed that Sweden act ns mediator to
reconcile the differences between Germany
and tho United States.
The State Deaprtment may comment on
it later. Because the proposition comes
from a friendly nation It will have to be
rejected, If It ever Is officially presented,
;n a courteous manner no matter what the
feelings of the United States actually
"iy be.
However, the fact that such a suggestion
comes at tho very moment when American
vessels are being sunk without warning In
supposedly friendly waters has Incensed offl
f'als. They also nro Inclined to Inquire
about the methods In which publicity was
sought to bo given to tho offer before It
had been communicated to the State De
partment. ANXIETY FOR CONSULS
No word has been received from the four
United States consuls last reported detained
at Munich, Germany. They had been ordered
transferred to Turkey, nnd Germany had
insisted that they could not proceed to
their new posts until It was determined
whether they were satisfactory to Turkey.
The Stnto Department has so far been
unable, in its inquiries through Doctor
BONWT TELLER &XO.
&fie (5eda(5hopOrhinaUofUi
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Distinctive Easter Apparel
, MISSES' DEPARTMENT
(Entire 4th Floor)
Misses' Spring Suits
Misses' Suits w'woo?Co?as,?.nkMbr.1cs9 35.00 to 165.00
Model Suits
Misses' Tailleur Suits
Braid bound, tailored & Dressy Modeli.
In tricotine cloth, Poiret
twill, gabardine and-serge,
belted or aeml flttoH
plain
25.00
models, lined with plain
novelty shks. 14 to 18
Special for SATURDAY
Bnlinin rintu t..
" ,,"'. "M;e" otn or
Wool Velour,
line, pleated from shoulder
or belted, in newest spring
shades with drop shouldero .
to
39.75
r act. in sleeves. 14
io years.
Special for SATURDAY
Misses' Tailored Srge Dress
naiJ?ht i'16 Plated or
belted models of seree. in
navy, tailor stitched '
button trimmed. 14 to
25.00
jcare,
"Flapper" Apparel
to 45:00
Coats, $18.50
Special for SATURDAy
Dr,,,..
j .
una navy, r
and taffota and ' ' r"n' hlue'
m. " r. "1 On nnj . ,.,
t
- - '',
Vears?" tT mo0?18' 'imraed
25.00
- .. ic
S75
i ,-cth .? x.r-
r!!tA.-iiy'Slf ff WMfelciVMfloA Ml UM Af;
sents German Interests (n tlio United1 8tauV3l
, ,.. wrtriV nt Ine tvherat,n,.iH -.?".' Tfl
men. " " ' "
In view of the experiences of Ambassadn
Gerard and his party, officials admit thv
are apprehensive over tho treatment the.
American officials may be receiving.
DKAMA MASQUE COSTUMES
More Than 200 U. of P. Students Submit
Competitive Designs
More than'200 students of the University
of Pennsylvania submitted designs for th
costumes to be used In the Masque of Amer
ican Drama, the big outdoor spectacle to be
presented at the University during the see
ond week In May, It has been nnnouncM
by L. B. Holland. The contest hns closed
Mr. Holland, who Is In charge of costum'
Ing and who Is an Instructor In the archl
tectural school, will make his decision
soon as the Judges meet. A prlzo of !?
has been offered to tho winner by th
Phllomathean and Kelosophlc SocletiM
under whose direction tho pageant' Is n
Lithuanian Pastor Attacked
SHENANDOAH. Pa.. March 23. Th
Rev. S. Paulllenus. rector of St. Georrv.
Lithuanian Church, of this city, one of ths
largest congregations of this region, wag m
saulted by an unidentified man as he wu
about to enter the. church to obtain the boo
rament preparing to go on a sick call. Pas,
rsby hurried to the pastor's aid and thil
man escaped.
Wants Allegheny Bridges Raised
WASHINGTON. March 23 The Imme-
dlato elevation of Allegheny River bridges
at Pittsburgh as "necessary In tho national
Interest" was today declared Imperative ,by
Secretary of War Baker. The Secretary
held the bridges to bo "an unreasonable
obstruction to navigation."
30 Girls Enlist in Roosevelt's Army
ALLENTOWN. Pa.. March 23 Th
Macungle branch of the Girl Pioneers of
America, thirty strong, today volunteered
for first aid wprk with Colonel Roosevelt's
army In Belgium as Red Cross nurses.
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