b&ym wJ j-r. V'.1 WW. E.-V & m: ZtL i5fe Ur t WOMAN'S VOTE ,r rage Victory in Britain r.JJot Obtained Through , Militancy GASES PARTY IN V. S. v LONDON. March 29. md't womrn havo apparently won v rote not through militancy, but demonstration In war Kcrvlee ana at. homo that they are Jltteil for It. wa considered a forejjono conclunlon r,that tho electoral reform bill would , t amended In Its final stages In the M or uommons as to proviao ino iron i to England's women. kA mttffrarek nlnn will MriAnniiih1v en Into friftnl At the next Parliamentary election. ; VlchJ means at the end of tho war, since vary effort Is to ho made to avoid iiunnK fc wmAlnl m Hnnml )titlnn tnrtnt hv S1 , disagreement of Parliament with tho Mln V tatrr. It will grant to women precisely ly Mm samo privileges of tho ballot In select- kJ b DavllnmAnlnrv nfllpR flin men now en- fy fc-r. ' The exact nlan adopted by a confer- L?1nce of leaders and expected to be written t, Into the electoral reform bill provides for ', MX, 'months' residence by women or ma 'ecunatlon of business premises as tho only l'MMllflnllnn fnf (l.n frnnphlsf.- pj Ci Tfc Hmira nf Commons formally np- K4 -- - Ik, flltin nf thnsn rAfnrmfl In ft I? jrellmlnary vote, but has not yet voted on , That the approval ot extension of the bal- Vidt to women has struck a popular chord in L!nlnft was annarent on all skies today. fevpNo less Impressive was tho news of the sTi'fikanra of front of such antl-suftrnKlsU as WAsaulth and Bonar Law, PEKRY ADAIR ENTERS ATLANTA GOLF FINAL u 'Youthful Georgian Trims victor . . . t fef - Smith, of His Own Club, . by 3 and 2 P. ATLANTA. On.. March 29. Perry . kfcvArfir nt thi hnitRA rluh. hpcnmn one if i'i .. flnall.t. I,, !,.- tin I M Hills Cinlf fa Club's Invitation tournament this mornliiK by beating- Victor Smith, of the Atlanta Athletic Club, by 3 up nnd 2 to play. The other semifinal, between Louis Jacoby, of New Orleans, and Tom I'rescott. of Druid Hills, started late and was a long-drawn ut affair, for Jacoby Is a careful golfer, of the Sherrlll Sherman type, and spent plenty of time studying each shot before making It The match was a clone one, nnd at the thirteenth hole Jacoby was 1 up, n lead which he had obtained at the seventh, .tho next six being halved. Toung Adair was In the lead most of tho In ViIm mntnli ni-nlncF Kmlth XVItllpr fVf was playing especially good golf, and they 'reached the turn on even terms, aunougu Adair previously had been 2 up. ICach was out in 43. Coming In, Adair began by winding three Straight holes, and tho series of victories virtually settled 'the Issue. Smith hung ion until they reached the sixteenth green, tmt after the twelfth he never had a chance to win. The Jacoby-Prescott match was followed K.y by a large gallery. Jacoby won the first MX ' i lOle, the next two were halved and l'res- wngpeott squared tne matcn on mo lourin. a ifRll! toaster shot by Jacoby, by means of which mj. a1l.Ari Tils wnv nrnimil Kntnn woods to fethe green, won the fifth holo for the New &Crleans golfer. Poor putting cost him tho f T.Aaa tHAB tint tin iAnlf tlin Irnifl flrrol BAi'? f U TMtnnnft niKI,n,1 Vt t n uniitrirt Ititrt n ft&Tfci'ook on the seventh. Then came the series t':jrtfiln shot nut nf tho woods, nlavcd bv R'5f":3icdby on the tenth. Jacoby was out In K&8 and Prescott in 41. SWJbltlUilNSK UUUK1 SLUllliS p" "SELFISH" SALOONMAN iTi Aiouis rreeamun iries to mouiiy ous &t nension of Scllinir e- r..:.i St ft" X iIWlKJC Judces Martin and Flnletter. slttlnc as t(the License Court, raked a saloonkeeper t over the coals this afternoon for his effort to modify punishment they had Imposed for ?, running his place In a disorderly fashion. "Thick-skinned, mulish and stubborn,' the characterization Judge Flnletter t4i' 'naae t tn8 saloonkeeper, Louis Freedman, uj1 Whose place at 1321 Ilaco street was or :fii, ,-iered closed last week for tho two months' JSVv remainder of the license year, riT. "He Is selfish and doesn't c "He is selfish and doesn't care how other ftiff fopl 'suffer Just so ho makes money," con- Pf, tlnued Judge Flnletter. "He has not the i-lfit. and unless we know affirmatively that u?,1! place Is closed during the next two 'j.jnonths we will not renew the license." Freedman desired a modification of the ! 'loslni penalty because he had closed his p,ijiPtatrs roqm and cabaret, which were the UDjecis oi complaint oy me uiw ana uraer .- A comDromlse was effected In the case of iS'iiTranle J. Camnbell. of B555 Germantown I avenue. He had been ordered to close his fevv Vce lor two montns, nuc nan tnis time was f JSflrd today. Remonstrance against William -VriK.' O'Neill, 1005 McKean street, was dls- , 'Jt aalised when It was shown that the father of ? ' 4lA nrr a Tvlipnt tmrl nnthnrlzi,! tha wnnrim tfifi'X. keeper to Bell his Bon rum. f'tS" Breweries won a decision In the dismissal K'.W tho petition filed against the Fred Fell jjfj. Brewing Company. The remonstrance was IP,.;led by the Philadelphia Bottlers' Assocla- ft ""lion, wnQ uiichijucu iu nv. ,t ueuiaum ru L'ry fulng breweries to sell direct to consumers. m t r. rL..i...t c.AAt c.u..rn n:ii nnArt ",f,t,, U1CIUIUI Quccb uuunoj uiii i iissca 'ivi'v, l Select Council unanimously approved the ;,Cbestnut street suuway uiu passed two ' 'week ago by the lower branch, which authorized the city to proceed at once with "ijfthe construction of this branch of the high fcjhweed system. Although the Transit De- wf AArtiriAnt snueht this authorization, there is fe" iVro intention of proceeding with the work jplor some years, except at the points where . the line will traverse the Broad street suh- iM'way and the subway delivery loop at Eighth 5X,ireei. :' . Amprlrnnn nr Torncdoed Rark ,L j, .-- - a TCLnEW ORLEANS, March 29, Tho Portu American sailors, was torpedoed and sunk the coast or England aiarcn 2-', accora- to advices received in snipping circles rt4y AH membera of her crew were , i.ilet Springs Entries for Tomorrow rFlmt tce, thre-yfar-oids, nelllnir. nvft fur. Uamia, iva i-rrncun, iun, juruiiKt tffty Star. iv'Ji Mr uuver. uti; ncpeani, un; Kltt(nny, 103; Enjoy, 03; CMh Up, 103; hiUfled. 103, tii M ,, ,'fiuAn.4 vnn alllnir. four-vf ar-oida and ud. 1 .uiANva th On nllvrv. 10fl Fopmnn. 110: !". '" . "- T. enrt. a i inti - rtkamv tni TtArmiMlitn. 111? Aunt Hal. iiii mibb iiniruiL. mi. i iniiuuniici. auu Ulrd rac. elllnir, four-yrAr-old- and up. , 0 Sir, 101 IlUck rteauty. J02j Itenry Wal UilOl Fathom. 100: 8ubjct, 10i: Alcourt. finiMiJi. iimz 'Avuuiur nriiunii. ivii urth race, hsndlcap. three-yenr-olil. nnd up. -Ltltlie Wiring", Vr llfliruimy, ,,-. uuiuuii 7 Hanovla. lift; Whlrllm Dun, 03: (eburt. 180: rocklclioo. U7: (a)Omar 'lT laLlohnnon rntry. rar. i&re-year-nia. una up. aelllnr. J....l.irhl, lnil! Illltl 10U; Ua.ty Cora, 100: "T.-.? -,-2,... mi. nlh-Av tlli, v. t v?; . ."" v:l . i"v. .. ",ri r ,.,: ; fck!,IIZaDin -Tifiunil,"UII. v.i, -n. SOLDIERS' AID BILL PASSfeD BY COUNCIL City Will Caro for Dependents of En listed Men Councils to Mnrch to Patrl"' Rally Provision for tho care of families of thoso who enter tho military or nanl scrvlco Is made In ft bill which was Introduced by Select Councilman Hetzcll, of tho KlghlccnMi Ward. The bill provides for tho continuance of the Jolm) Special Committee created for such n purposo when the local nuardsmcn left for tlu Mexican border last summer. Tho measure provided that nil expenses Incident to the carp of soldiers' or navnl men's dcpomlents bo paid out of tho re mainder of thv fund created last summer, and nlso from future appropriations which may bo made. The bill was passed unanimously by Select Council. A communication frjm Mayor Ii urging both branches of Councils to ln.ucli from City llnll on Saturday to Independence Hall anil participate In the blR patriotic demonstration was approved. At the puk fxestiou of Charles Sepcr, Seventh Want, It was unanimously OKreed that the suRKes tlon bo ndopted. Tho members will march to Independence Smiare, accompanied by the State Kcnclblcs, leaving City Hull at 1:45 )i. m. Select Council concurred In the pashagp of a bill protlritng for tho appointment of a city photographer at n salary of ?1000 a year. COUNCILS HEAR PLANS TO .INCREASE REVENUES Chief Conncll Recommends Act Re mitting to City 75 Per Cent of Auto License Fees Legislation expected to Increase the city's levemie $SOO,000 n year by fees from "ve hicle licenses was recommended to Councils this afternoon by William II. Council, chief of the Hureau of Highways. Mr. Council favors an act providing that 7f per cent of the motor llcenso fees col lected In Philadelphia by the State Highway Department be remitted to the city for the maintenance ot the streets. On the basis of 35.000 licenses Issues annually at $1.. the city's rebate would be ?3M,7r0. He nlso recommended a city ordinance carrying a new schedule on horse-drawn vehicles and pushuarrnwa. The sugges tions were referred to the Finance Commit tee. .Mayor Smith's confidential clerk Is pro yled with an Increase from Jl'JOO to $1500 t ear In a bill Introduced by Finance Com mittee Chairman OatTney. Tho assistant statistician gets a boost lu this bill from $?00 to $1000, while another bill authorizes tho transfer of $2."00 from the entertaining Item in the Mayor's appropriation, so that tho money cm be used for expenses inci dent to the activities of tho Homo Defence Committee. The Mayor forwarded to Councils two vetoes this afternoon. One was on a bill giving permission to tho Wills-Jones Milk Company to build n vault underneath their premises at Twenty-fourth and .leffeison streets and the other was on a bill author izing the opening of Chalmers iivcnuo from Somerset street to Indiana ncnuc. BILL FOR THE REMOVAL OF GRADE CROSSINGS Councilman Borthwick Wants Railroad Peril in Chestnut Hill Eliminated A bill for tho elimination of the grade crossings on the Chestnut Hill branch of tho Philadelphia and Heading Hallway was Introduced in Common Council today by Councilman Prlnglo Horthwick, of the Twenty-second Ward. Tho bill, which calls for the deletion of grade crossings at Chelten avenue, Iloynton street nnd Armni: street, would entail tho expenditure of $000,000, half of which would ho paid by the city and half by the railroad. A bill appropriating $8500 to the Hoard of Hecrcatlou for the celebration of a safe and sane Fourth of July by the school chil dren was referred to the Finance Com mittee. The money Is used to buy prizes for athletic and other contests taken part In by the children. STREET MAY BE CLOSED TO ALLOW FACTORY SPACE Pressure for more area in the John H. Stetson Company hat factory Is the cause for the Introduction In Councils this aft ernoon of a bill providing for the striking from tho city plan of Cadwallader street from Fourth street to Montgomery avenue. Tho street Is used chiefly by wagons from the factory and not by residents. Art Jury Members Confirmed The reappointment of T2. T. Stotesbury nnd John Frederick Lewis as members of tho nrt. jury was confirmed by Select Council. A resolution of condolence was Introduced by Select Councilman D'Au trechy, of tho Seventeenth Ward, on the death of Select Councilman tleorgo T. Conrade, of the Fifth Ward. SON OF U-BOAT VICTIM QUITS U. S.; JOINS BRITISH Austin Hoy Foreswears Allegiance, After Threat, to Avenge Mother's Death LONDON", March 2D Austin Hoy, whoso mother and sister were among tho Ameri cans who perished on the Laconia, fore swore his allegiance to tho United States today and joined the British army. He becomes a member of an ofilcers' training corps, with tho rank of cadet, and Is virtually assured of a commission later In the heavy artillery branch of tho service, for which his engineering experience as an employe of n western American machinery concern especially fits him. Hoy cabled President Wilson soon after It had been established that the Laconl.i sank from tho unwarned attack of a Ger man submarine, demanding that the United States avenge .euch a deea, and declaring ho would be tho first American to enlist against those who had caused the death of his loved ones. Otherwise he said he would Join the British army. So far as known, President Wilson mado no answer to the cablegram. VICHY (mENCH REPUBLIC PROPCtTTf) Niliral Alkaline Water 1 SPLITS are now on sale and can be ob tained at all first-class &o- , tels, Bars and Restaurants A3K FOR u r' ';v MIDDIES GRADUATED AHEAD OF TIME W -1 iV BBBBbI ftBBH lT "W AfiM '?"$ 4BBB9P HBBBbI SBBBf JbK2& IIbW flBlllllllllllUMF VaBBBBH BBBBBK ..M BRmlBIBff 'SRHBr - t Tb1bVV5 bbbbI aBBHP JBrjHH T HHRpfHram IHBBnBHBHBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBKS bhbbLPbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbBIbS LbBbbbbbbPbB1, IbbbbbbbbbbVPIbbbbIbbH IbbbbHBP1IP!f liccausc of the demand for officers for the navy, 180 seniors at Annnpolis lcccivcd their diplomas today, three months ahead of time. Among the graduates arc five Philadelphians. At the extreme upper left hand is Clarence Oxward, of Ord, Neb., president of the class. At his right is Fred E. Hnchcrle, who was awarded first honors. The other middies in the picture are Philadelphians, as follows: Center, left to right, II. R. Whittaker and John O'Donnell Richmond; bottom, Lawrence Harvey and Walter C. Calhoun. URGES NEW TREATMENT FOR MENTAL DEFECTIVES Dr. W. S. Cornell Advises Measure of Liberty for Higher Grade of Fceblc-Minded Persons A system of petmanent probation wheiehy lilgh-graile feeble-minded persons would be at llbe: ty to cam their living and go about unmolested as long as they behaved them selves was advocated by V)r. Walter S. Cornell, director nf school medical Inspec tion, who lectured In the laboratory of hygiene this afternoon at the University of Pennsylvania on "Mental Deficiency." "Such a system would save an Immense amount of money to tho State," said Doctor Cornoll, "compaied with the picsent hap hazard system of arresting such unfortu nates, holding them In police stations, giving them a trial, locking them up In Jail for a long or short period and then turning them loose on the community to repeat their offenses. "The cause of feeblc-nilndedlless in the great majority of cases Is heiedlty. Par ental nlcohollsm or even tuberculosis will produce feeble-mlndedness. In tho preced ing centuries war and pestilence nnd the oppression of the poor by thu rich mid powerful eliminated most of the weaklings of the community. Hut today by reason of human sentiment, unguarded by wise restraint, the feeble-minded aro reproducing themselves in tremendous numbers." JOHNNY KILBANE ENTERS SUIT FOR GUARANTEE Featherweight Champion Sues Ryan A. C. for Money in Murphy Match SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 29. Suit has been stared hero by Johnny Kllbane, featherweight champion, against Tommy Ryan and Charles K. Huck, of the Ryan Athletic Club, to recover the guarantee offered for his bout with "Young" Murphy, Friday evening, March 16, at tho Arena. When tho arrangements for tho mutch were made Murphy agreed to weigh In at 133 pounds, but he weighed 138 pounds. tassssssssssss I Easter at Atlantic City 1 COMPLETE TRAIN SERVICE Monday, April 2, to Friday, April 6 Leave BROAD KT. STATION. 0:40 A. M., 1:34. 4:H and 7:14 P. M. Leave Market Bt. Wharf (Steam traln), OSiO A. M.. 4:00 ana :08 P. M.: (Electric trains). 0:00, 7:0U, 0:00, ll.OU A. M 1:00, 3:00, 5:00. 8.00 and 11:00 P. M. Saturday, April 7 Leave nnOAD ST. STATION, 9:40 A. M.. 1:34, 2:35. 4:14 and 7:14 P. M, Leave market St. Wharf (Steam trains), 0:20 A. M 1 .-00, H.00. 4.00 and B:d8 P. M.: (Klectrl" trains). 5 00, 7:00. 0:00 and 11.00 A. M., 1:00, 2:00, 2:ao, 3.00. 4,00, 0.00, 7:00. 8.00 and 11:00 P. M. Easter Sunday, April 8 Leave BROAD ST. STATION. 8rJ3. 0:02 and 0:40 A. M 1.34 and 7:14 V. M. Leave Market St. .Wharf (Steam train.), 8:00. 0:20 and 10:40 A. M.i (Hlectrlo trains). 0 00. 7.00. 8.00. 8:30, 0.00. 0:30, 10.00, 10:30. 11:00 and '12:00 noon, 1:00, 3:00, 8:00. 8,00 and U;00 P. M. Leave, ATLANTIC CITY for Broad St. Station. 10:00 A. M '4:80. 4-4B. 0:43. 8:30 and 0:00 P. M. For Market St. Wharf (Steam train"), 0 40 7:30 and 10:00 P. M.s (Eleetrlo tralna). 7:20. 0.00 and 11:00 A. M 12:45, 3:00, 4:00. 4:30. 4:43. 0.00, 0:30, 0:00, 0:30, 7:00. 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 0.00, 0:30, 10:00 and 11:00 P. M. Returning Monday, April 9 Leave ATLANTIC CITY for Broad Ht. Statlon,'7:43 and 10.00 A, M 2:00, 4-30. 4:45 and 11:00 P. M. For Market St. Wharf (Steam tralnm. 7:00. 7:30 and 0:30 A. M., and 0:15 P. M.I (Electric, train). 7:00. 7:20. 0.-0O and 11.00 A. M.. 12:43, 3.00. 1:80. 4:13. 0:00, 0:30, 7:00, 8:00, 0:00 and 11:00 P, M, , I 'Parlor cara only, ETParlor car arce for afternoon tralna Sunday, April 8, Atlantic City to Jlroad Bt. Station, may be purchased In advance at Phlla. Ticket Offlcet. 1 I i flft SUNDAY EXCURSIONS 2lr Atlantic City, WHdwood, Cape Round Mav. Anvlaaea. Ocean City. Sal Tm IiU City, Avl6n, Stone Harbor. Leave Market Bt. Wharf for Atlantic City, reaoria. cu A. ai. caaier aunuaj, apui o. uvtiar ei Atlantlo City will run. to and from Georgia Avenue. 1 c' f (Oww!;' "?VSWVVXA - W. ELDREDGE THOMPSON DEAD IN HIS 74TH YEAR Retired Banker nnd Railway Magnate Was Prominent in Philadel phia Society William i;iilrcilge Thompson, letlred banker, wliose ancestry dated hack to Colonial times In Philadelphia, died this morning nt his home, ItiSO Spmco street. Mr. Thompson was in his mventy-fourtli year. Heart disease Is believed tit have been the cau.se of his death. Mr. Thompson was born In Franklin, VrnangOjCounty, nnd was descended on his mother's side from old Philadelphia fam Hies. His father was once Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and his brother, Samuel (iustlne Thompson, also Justice in the mine tribunal. Mr. Thompson was a bachelor. Ho was a member of tho Philadelphia Club, a sub scriber lo the Assemblies nnd Interested In affairs nt -Varragansctt Pier, R. I., where he was a governor of tho Tolnt Judith Country Club. He was nlso n member of the Calvary Presbytersin Church. Al though retired somu years ago from tho banking business, ho still maintained an active Interest In railroad matters, In which ho once participated ns a member of the boaid of directors of the old Philadelphia and Hrie Railroad. Enver Pasha Visits West Front BintLIN, March 29. Knver Pasha. Tuik ish Minister of War and commander-in-chief of the Turkish nrmles. Is Inspecting the Uerman nrmles on the western front, It was officially announced today at the War Of fice. Hefore leaving for France he held conferences with Kmperor William, Field Marshal von Hlndenhurg, the chief of staff, and General von Ludentorff, llrst quarter master general of tho Uerman army ut Great Headquarters. Russian Soldiers Try to Desert BRRLIN, March 20. More than 1.000,000 Russian soldiers havo tried to desert since the outbreak of the war, says tho Overseas News Agency today. It adds that 200,000 deserters got away. i I I The Steel Car Rout i 7:30 A. M.1 for all nlhr dollar excursion tralna to WMiHHkuy e-i.oo D 1 ROUND) ' THI MIDDIES GRADUATE FROM ANNAPOLIS Secretary Daniels Brings President's Greeting to 180 Young Naval Officers POINTS TO RESPONSIBILITY ANNAPOLIS March 29, Declaring tlio navy the first and chief nrm of tlefenso lo safeguard tha nation, Secre tary Daniels today delivered nn Inspiring nddrcsss to 180 midshipmen who wcro crnd uated from tho navnl academy two months ahead of tho usual time. "1 brinjr you tho Krcctlnir of your commander-in-chief. His heart Is with you today," said Daniels. "Whatever, In nddltloii to steps nlrcady taken by placing armed Ruards on mer chant ships, this country may he culled upon to do. Its chief and llrst reliance will be upon tho navy. 'Tou come Into service with n glorious record .npplendcnt with noble traditions. You enter at n tlmo when grave responsi bilities fall without days of waiting upon y&ur young shoulders. Today, as not before In a generation, the eyes of your country are turned In pride ns wall ns In confidence toward tho newly commissioned ensigns." The scene was deeply Impressive ns Dan iels, In the hush of tho vast assembly, told the little group of new odlcers of tho pos sibilities of the near future. "You nre about to receive your commis sion," ho said solemnly, "In a day when nearly nil the world Is In the vortex of war and no people can feel that they will not bo drawn Into It. In this emergency the President, who has declnred 'the American navy ought to be Incomparably tho most adequate navy In tho world,' will commis sion you tlireo months In advance of the usual period That fact nlono emphasizes the significance of your early graduation." The new ensigns, he went on, go to com mand "the finest body of enlisted men any ofilcers were ever prlrtcged to Instruct and lead." IIAVi: GI.uniOUK rRIVILKOK "1 feel sure you nro ready to do or die for your duty to the flag." said Superin tendent Kberle, who presided nt the com mencement. "Your careers begin when the world situation Is very serious nnd In go ing Into the fleet at this time you have n glorious privilege. "You graduates now realize that tho academy stands for thnt love of country, tbnt devotion to duty, that loyalty to the flag, that brotherly love and that Intangible something which maUcs up the spirit of the navy." The 180 men who were given their diplo mas will go to sea within n few days, owing to the gravity of International relations. Fiederlck K. Haeberlc, of Los Angeles, Is honor man of the class. Although the prize winners have been decided upon It will be Impossible to mnko the presentations today. They will bo forvvaided to the successful men at a later date. The sword offered annually by the Navy Athletic Association for excellent In athletics will go to Clnrence O. Ward, of Nebraska. Tho other piizo winners fol low: Upon the Thompson trophy run will li" In Ncrlbert the name of II. W. .Mills. Arkansis. who him rionn the most ilurlnc the e,ir for ulhlellis Bworil for ordnance anil nunnery to Midship man IL L. Otter. ... fun presented hy National Sorletv, Sons or the Revolution, for pr.iitlral nrdnanco and kuii nery. n-ime nf mlriahlpni.tu to he encrayil mi cup, to .Midshipman I-'. I! llmherle, California. Cud presented liv the IMusthler of the Amer ican Revolution for excellenc In seamanship and International law, to .Midshipman P. L Ilaeberle. . .. , (Inld medal !mnnslum championship, to Midshipman II P. ('mini II. North Carolina. Hold medal Swimming champion .to Midship man It. M. n.ishlell. Maryland Sliver medal Presented by Colonel Itohcrt M. Thompson, canes champion, lo Midshipman -. de V. Headlee, Washlnulnn State. Silver medal Presented by Colonel Thomp son. lhS. foils rh.implonshlp. second jilni-o to Midshipman 11. Douchty. Texas. Bronze medal Wrestling-, bantamweight ihampion, to Midshipman ". K. Grant, Missis. ""iVronstp medal Wrestling, lightweight tham plnn. to Midshipman 11. H Wjatt. Brone medal Wrestling, welterweight cham pion, to Midshipman K. II. Itogers, Virginia. Kour Philadelphia youths were In the class of 180 midshipmen graduated from the United States Naval Academy at An apolls this morning. Tho quartet from this city were Walter ('. Calhoun. Harrison Avery, Leonard P., Austin and .John O. D. Richmond. All ,of them ranked fairly high In tho class. There was also a number of young men from this State in the graduating class. Among them were Harold S. Klein, of Reading; Daniel C. Fox, of Lebanon; How ard B. Salada, of Wllllamsport; Vincent J. Moote Minersvllio; Davenport Browne, of Lancaster: Karl Keller, of (Irecnsburg ; John N. Wnlton, of Gnngsford : Albert B. Schofleld, Hanson 1J, Ely, Jr., and Harold F. Kly, of Jeanette. Fashionable Clothing for Men Who Wish to be Well Dressed This Spring We have gathered for their inspection the most recent fashions in Suits and Top Coats, as interpreted by the bestknown tailoring houses on this side of the Atlantic. The trim styles, and bright springlike' colorings will appeal particularly to youthful men and men who feel youthful the best Clothing you can buy anywhere, at the price you .desire to pay: The Stein-Bloch and Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Of fine worsteds and cassimeres, in a wide variety of new styles, from $22.50 to $45.00 with particular value em phasis on those selling at $25.00. Belted All-around Suits at $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 A style innovation distinctively new this spring and sure to bo widely adopted by better dressed men, because of the trim, clean-cut effect it bestows to the waist-line. Of flannels in plain colors, and of tweeds in tan and in gray. Smart Flannel Suits that are Excellent Value at $15.00 They are in single- and double breasted styles some with loose belted back. They are tailored of good flannels, in blue, green, gray and brown. They are out-of-the-ordinary value at. this price $15.00. Separate .Trousers at Attractive Prices Striped Worsted Trousers to wear with the cut-' away coat $5.00 to $7.50, Of gray cassimere and uiuu aerge, at, $o.ou. ainpea Trousers, at $3.65. . i a T-i I ,"""",'""' ovuufc iJiujiuruons. N Raincoats Are Essential During the Spring Season The "Acrvcnto- am. $18.00 and $22.50 Spring Suits now $13.50 and $18.50 & Bttsfa incrtu'Ufe jay- Men's $18.00 and $20.00 Tweed Top Coats-how $13.50 ud JSSffll? '" '"""' va'le" "' ".ncUv. sprlneliko ptleTO. vrj, comfort.bie to elght. T DIVERGENT VIEWS l OF PATRIOTISM AIRED Judge Crane Against Overdoing It E. J. Cattell Says Time for Action Is Here "Beware of ovcrpatrlotlsm I" "Tho time has come to ncll" Two prominent Philadelphians simul taneously gavo this diverging ndvlco today to two different nudlcnces In two rooms nt the Hotel Adelplila not forty feet npart. The first speaker wns Judgo Utley K. Crnnc, of the Municipal Court, addressing tho Ocean City Yneht Club luncheon audience In tho gold room : the second was 13. J, Cattell, city statistician, before tho Jovlnn Klectrlcal League. In the green room. Both spoke on "Patriotism," "All this seething excitement for war. In my belief, Is propaganda fostered by n press association, the munition manufacturers and the Army and Navy League," said Judge Crane. "I nm In sympathy with the pre paredness movement, but I sec no cause for great excitement. There Is nn oc casion to bo unduly disturbed. Wo should be reluctnnt to criticize nnd zealous to aid, and we should lie ready to uphold the hands of the national Administration when the prestige of tho Stnrs vmd Stripes Is nt stake. But we should beware nf over patriotism. We aro In no Immbicnt dnnger. "Patriotism Is a much-misunderstood word, generally associated with war. Sing ing patriotic songs and waving flags have no more to do with patriotism than church pews nnd cushions have to do with r"'1"'" Inventors, physicians, jurors nnd taxpay im 'tp as great patrlotn as aro soldiers. "We are face to faco with a sennit c ' and must consider the duty we owe our country If we do enter the war It will iu not for profit. We should have tho courage to bo the last to call for armnmenl and tho first to call for arbitration. P,eaco can be In ought only by representative govern ment. In this It would be fitting that the Fulled States take the lead." Mr, Cattell defined patriotism as "not t" die for your country, but to shoot the other fp'low and make him die for Ills country "We might to live for our cuntry." lie said. "There has been much 'lip service' and talk. The day for that has passed The time for action has come German Chancellors make their own moral law. America Is today the liopo of the world." POLICE REFUSE PACIFISTS PERMISSION FOR PARADE WASHINGTON', March 29. Washington will linvo no pacifist parade Monday, a scheduled. Major Raymond Pullman, Superintendent of Police, today refused to grant tho paci fists a peimlt for their demonstration. Colncldentnlly, Pullman refused a parade permit lor a piepaiedness demonstration planned for Saturday. R RSTEINWAY Duo-Art 1 Si unwc Style V, upright, $550 In Mahogany Case lol 11 This is a piano that represents manv hifh idenls: Steinway's love of their art; Steinway's estimate of their own reputation; Steinway's endeavor to best secure the musical interests of their great host of friends all over the world; Steinway's custom of giving the greatest possible money value which secures to you a piano as only Steinways can and do make it a piano tor gen erations of use at a minimum price. Steinway Duo-Art Pianola Piano is three great pianos in one for your fingers: for standard rolls; for special artists' rolls. Plays automatically, or by your control no-foot pumping. N. STETSON & GO. Only Philadelphia Representatives of Steinway & Sons 1111 Chestnut Street p lull M K3 EDISON Diamond - Langham-High Black and of light-weic ht, nf rnn-nloi. nl SPAIN PROCLAIMS MARTIAL LAW Drastic Step Taken to Pre- - vent inreatenea Gen eral Strike FOOD CRISIS SERIOUS LONDON. March 29. The Spanish Cabinet today suspended all constitutional guarantees, nccordlng to wire less advices received here. Tho act mean. Institution of martial law thtoughout Spain Labor union headquarters havo also bceri closed, the Madrid advices say, Spain has been menaced with a nation. vCldo strike of all laborers during tho last fovv weeks, due, it Is understood, to com plaint of the workers that food prices, were out nf alt reason. Presumably the situa tion has becomo Bumdcntly serious for dras. tic measures. PRESIDENT THREATENED BY IOWA BOMB SUSPECT German Sympathizer Detained in Sioux City for Investigation SIOUX CITY, Jn., March lit Threats against the life of President Vllson or tllegcd to have been made by UeontB Schultlce, German sympathizer, detained hero today for Investigation. lleputy United States Marshal Smith brought complaint against Schultlce, who recently was ousppcted of plotting to blow ip Hie inllioad bridge over tho Missouri Itivf-r lieie and was urrcijtcd nt that time SBT TINY magazine of jjapcr-inougnr, i s the April number of Beck s Bulletin., Read it. Charles Beck Co. Papers for All Kindt ol Good Printing i 609 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Pianola PIANO Disc PHONOGRAPH 1 e HUH w I i o w o r!HH Thexton & Wright London-, Made Top Coats for Spring The latest arrivals with the same jauntinoss of line and graceful swing that characterizes the Top Coat of the better-dressed Londoner sauntering down the Strand this very minute. Prices aro $30.00 to $40.00. American:Made Top Coats Prices from $18.00 to $30.00 The season's newest fashions, of smart tweed fabrics, tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and other manufac turers, of equal note. The new all-around belt is well represented in this collection. The Langham-High Clothes for the Youth at School Designed especially for the youth 14 to 18 years of age who wears long trou sers. They are proportioned especially for tho boy oC this . hard-to-fit age $15.00 to $20.00. Other Long-Trouser Suits at $12.50 and $13.50. Oxford Top Coats, $15.00 Excellently tailored in eood conservative stvlcs dependable fabrics. All sizes for men ..1....4 - 1 - Second Floor, l?ast N fi y-3 ' I AS &i fc Wil'nK. four-yr-nll nd up. mile PENNSYLVANIAJRAILROAD J". MARKET ST. l&RAMfl ti MARKET ST. L;53i!iLi J- ::. rf5S. IHi Trnfport, 103: Petit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers