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PATRIOTIC
EDITION
tmung
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FffT.'SsfllMHBHwrt9
;0L. III. NO. 170
ITION-LOVING MULTITUDE
MAKES LIBERTY
CHEERING LOYALTY ADDRESSES
ighty Multitude Lifts Voice on Inde
pendence Square as
Called the Destiny of America by
Senator-Elect
(GERARD GIVES MESSAGE TO AMERICA
THROUGH THE EVENING LEDGER
?TTPHOLD the President in his fight
I I I JAmnnvqntr fT Tlin urnr I fi "
m UVMtUt'AMW 7 V V4X "VHUI
f James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany, who was scheduled
;'to be the principal speaker at the Independence Square patriotic rally, but
irtho was kept in New York by a sudden illness, this afternoon sent the
following . message to rniiuueipina, to
through the Evening Ledger:
"It is most appropriate that this great meeting should take
place in Pennsylvania, the great1 arsenal of our Republic, and in
Independence Square, so intimately connected with the birth of
our nation.
"With our great President to guide me, I have been working hard
to avoid war during the last two years.
"He has done everything possible to maintain an honorable peace.
He only declared for war after exhausting every effort for peace.
The whole nation knows this and is united in sustaining him in his
new and difficult course.
"Uphold the President in his light for American rights and for
the democracy of the world."
Senator Johnson in his ringing5 address said he brought the message of the
West tor the men of the East, and the
the East; that it stands shoulder to shoulder with the East and that it will
follow the flag with the East. The Republic never retreats, he said.
The ScnatoV got a wonderful ovation from the crowd.
The thousands in Independence Square, Mr. Johnson said, was, perfectly
Voicing the spirit of America when they
ntion s most hallowed hrine. Any man,
eh a meeting.
Hiram W. Johnson, on next Monday
Kddressed in Independence Square, the
flwnnderful natriotic meetine ever held.
mi: Tens and tens of thousands of persons there may have been 200,000, so
Ryist was the throng heard him picture
he goal of world democracy.
It was a meeting of superlatives.
?iho hope higher than at any meeting
patriotism there never was anything like
B From East and West came' the speakers; from all over this part of the
Rountry came guests;, from everywhere in the city came the audience. It made
ieae's-loyalty and patriotism rise to the
was it in its tremendous force.
One felt strong when sensing the
force. ,
President Wilson would have loved
jfive him still more courage to go ahead,
Wnanimity of purpose to back him up completely!
.- XTm 'HnlinHntiiH .. I A iniinnM,nm
- t xw jjui bisuuaiui', uiuy rwut;i nanism,
bought.
fr HM.- ' ,. . i. , .
, J.11U great meeting went on recuru us 111 iuvui ui universal miuuuy naming,
fhen the question was put in the form of a resolution, there was a mighty roar
j"Yes!"
r Independence Square in all its rich
Ihbtory of this country never spelled a
ESeemed to spell Humanity in the finest
Kheld men and women, but its spirit was
.children a better future to be got out of
'that glorious crowd today.
'I "The destiny of America?" asked
4 1113 answer was:
ii Mil i. i- il. ..u: i'.i 1:
.; it must uc ine uiunuuu uesuiiy ui
No more may the United States selfishly consider only the interest between
its own immpflintn ennfinps. for he said:
if ;, : .. .v . ..
ik uui-3 is not aione tne neruage 01
(boundaries. Ours is a heritage of democracy triumphant."
Mr. Johnson's Address
M Ours Is not 'alone the heritage of free-
i46m of a people within deflnitp vboun-
L lrles ; ours is a heritage of democracy
ijftrlumphant, and our destiny must be the
ultimate destiny nf world democracy.
Iv thA h.gnnn ltii n ,l,a mn,tn4ali, tnn tit
I -" uU.UII llllb Vil( ll.T IIIUUIKHM, ,W)' ."
g;whlch the eyes of all mankind may turn.
t-v But yesterday China, benighted with
iir centuries of superstition and Ignor.
nce, looked across the Pacific for the
1,1'jht, and fashioned her Government with
kth spirit of America'
Today Russia, autocratic Russia, after
,nturles of cruel desDotlem. with wistful
Y'lon across the Atlantic, has seen the
?,icon of liberty and has added to the
.world a new democracy with the spirit
f America.
ETERNAL, VIGILANCE
K But democracy to survive must ever
!! ready to protect Ita own. Every
normally constituted man abhors war.
nation such as ours, consecrated to
edom, dedicated to equality among .
PW, determined that all of God's peo-
must share In God's blessings and
Vf thelp fnlr nli'nrA ef rnmmnn hnfi.
Wness and a more comfortable place In
i SUn. will ftllffAi- miirh. nve. to ThA vprv
lislon of honor, before encaclntr In
goody strife ; but a nation such as ours,
7fnaent for Its perpetuity unon tho
Tacter of. ltd rttlzonshln. th.it flnrA lint
lntaln Its Ideals and will not protect
lives of ItH nttlznnn. Rnvvn within It.
Jf thA wl ,11 l..ll.
fiT'o should have no selHsh war of
Pfrandlzement or aggression. We have
K'love of co'nnuest. Wo would only.
6n Imperatively rnmnelled livthn tram.
tssl on of our rltrhtH bv the destruc
n of our lives, enter Into combat and
'l in the SDlrlt of America, the snlrlt
t took jio Indemnity from China nnd
tared Cuba unto ts own people. -
no vainglorious sentiment we would
n thin nlfl hnnnai. nf ttin Htnru nnH
Prlpes about Avery American citizen. We
'? make it his buckler and his shield
lis absolute protection, wherever he
m iiei either on land or sea.
JpHNb'pK UlGHTS FLAME
Vf Johnson s upeech, of course, was the
i.uiai to,ui:na ore the highest point ot
m. , .
. 6na that, almost rvald,lIi
B jriMtWM'tlW 11
SHRINE RING
World Democracy is
for American rights and for the
1'ennsylvania and to all America
West had the same national purpose as
gathered in Independence Square, the
he said, would be proud to speak to
a Senator of the United States, today
birthplace of American liberty, the most
the United States leading all peoples to
The crowds were bigger, the spirit finer,
before, and for a dynamic expression of
it.
highest even to see it from afar, so noble
wonderful spirit that lay behind chat
to be there. How that meeting must
even though he wasn't there! Such
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associations from its beginnings in the
richer, finer, more hopeful message. It
idealism of the word; its crowded spaces
of the great peaceful future for their
the militant willingness that rose from
Mr. Johnson.
-1.1 j .. tt
wunu ueiiiucmty.
. . , . ..
ireeuom 01 a ptopie wunin iiennue
DUGEY WILL PLAY
SECOND FOR PHILS
Moranmen Take
Workout at St. Pete Be-
fore Starting North j
M'GAFFIGAN WILL STAY j
lly a Staff Corrisiiomlent.
COFFEE POT PARK, ST. PETERSBURG,
Fla., March 31. i
Until the a o'clock "choo qhoo" steams
out of here headed north on Sunday night,
tho Phillies will be Joy riders, so to speak,
Instead of hardened or rapidly hardening
athletes. They wound up their practice
here today for the year, shortly nfter noon
with nothing to do the remainder of their
stay except to enjoy themselves. It was
a successful trip so far as the players are
concerned, as they could never have got
ten better training weather than they have
had this year. All are hoping they are not
struck out by a cold snap or a blizzard
on the way north, as has happened before
on barnstorming tours.
Pat had his entire squad of (lingers at
work this morning und nearly all of them
wero turned loose, firing horschlde projec
tiles at the batsmen. Tho latter swung
their BtlckB more often than they have
nt any drill here this season. It was such
a warm day for training that, any man
who couldn't get up a splejidld sweat would
have had to be a hopeless antmlc.
Instead of loading up his system with
medicine, Klllefer, who has a bad cold, put
on "a heavy sweater and worked behind
tho plate for more than half an hour.
When Klllefer left the neld he lokode as
though he had been In the steam room of a
Turkish bath. ,, ,,,..,
Bancrdft was on the disabled list this
morning. He wasstlll suffering much trou
ble in his groin, tiftf the complaint appeared
to bo yielding to treatment.
According to tne way Munager Moran
now sizes up the situation. Oscar Uugey
will be at second base when the Phillies
take the Held on opening day at Brooklyn
against the National League champions.
Pat considers that, it will be Impossible
for .NlehoKr to et Into .condition by that
time, :,even vJwuld Bert-tome into tne row
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-Wlj'ill I
GERMAN UPHEAVAL
LED BY SOCIALISTS
Reform Movement Grows.
Reichstag Names Revi
sion Committee
CENSORSHIP LID LIFTED
AMSTERDAM. March 31.
Under Socialist leadership, the reform
movement in Germany has inado further
progress. Berlin advices today stated that
the Reichstag, by an overwhelming vote,
has adopted a resolution for tho appoint
ment of a committee of twenty-eight to
examine constitutional questions. This
movement for the inquiry Into domestic
reforms has the support of the National
Liberals as well as the Socialists.
The committee will begin Its work at
once, It was said In the dispatches.
All reports from Germany t-liow that the
success of the Russian revolution is mak
ing Its Influence felt more and more in
the Kaiser's dominions. Tho junkers (the
Prussian military caste), aro vigorously op
posing the agitation for extension oC Ger
man civic lights, but far-seeing leaders
are counseling responsive action to this
"cry of the people."
The Socialist newspaper Vorwacrts de
clares I hat no compromise Is possible on the
' great questions of national reform.
' n-in iwt it fniiiMi imiau r.v.'ii fit, -,i, As
saying: "In tho past few weeks the world
has become another place through Russia's
becoming a democracy and the probablo
entry of the United States Into tho world
war. Germany now stands ngalnst an
alliance of world democracy, and tho peo
ple of the world are persuaded and aro
daily becoming more and nioia convinced
that the triumph of fieedom in the world
is Impossible so long as Germany lemulns
what sho is."
Other papers point out that Doctor von
ISethmunn-Ilollwep, the Chancellor, left a
loophole In saying that the lime Is not ip.
nioiirlate for dealing with leforms.
! The Austrian Socialist leader. Victor Ad
,,. ler. declartd In a public speech at Vienna
Filial that the present situation Is favorable for
a lesumpiion oi peace acimues ny me en-
t'ontinutil on I'aee Two, Column h
STATE BOARD HEARS
ROADS IN RATE PLEA
Penns ylvania Representative
Tells Commission Expenses
Are Up $42,600,000 a Year
The need for a general advance in rall
.road freight rates on account of tho recent
increases In the costs of fuel, materials, la
bor and taxes, and the reduced efllclency of
labor, was explained in detail before tho
Public Service Commission of Pennsylvania
today at the Bellevuo-Stratford by George
D. Dixon, of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The advance, said Mr. Dixon, should bo at
least 15 per cent in all class and coin
modlty freight rates and fifteen cents per
ton on bituminous coal, coko and ores.
Among the Items of Increased running
expenses of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
system for the current year over last year,
as estimated by Mr, Dixon, were the fol
lowing: Fuel' coal, $10,200,000 Increase;
materials and supplies, 111,000,000: wages
on account of tho Adamson law, J13.000,
000 Increase; wago adjustments for em
ployes other than trainmen, J7,00,000;
taxes, $600,000; making a total Increase
in operating expenses of 142,600,000 a year.
In regard to the reduced efficiency of
labor, Mr. Dixon Bald: "It lsthe experience
o the Pennsylvania Railroad that, even
with the Inreased ra'tes of pay, there Is a
constant change and unrest In the forces
of labor which reduces the efficiency and
production received per dollar expended."
Others who spoke before 'the commission
were, A. W. Thompson, of the Traffic De
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road ; John F. Auch, traffic manager of the
Philadelphia an,d .Reading, and, 3eorge
m?&ws!r31! tn W-:
"'TUTO JL- .'; ii.v..
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY) MARCH
" " mi ii.... i. .i . .11 .1 ! - i. ii ,11. 1 ., . ... 1. 1,
THE KEYNOTE
BRITISH CAPTURE
FIVE MORE TOWNS
Advance One Mile on Seven
Mile Line Toward St.
Quentin
FRENCH GAIN ON LAON
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFIELD,
March 31.
British troops today swept forward In a
mile ndvanco over n soven-mllo front In
tho Hendlcourt legion, seriously menacing
tho important German base city of St.
Quentin.
Five cities wero captured In this sweep
toward the Illndcnburg line. The ground
gained constitutes an advance of about a
mllo and a half from the recently won line
of battle against tho Teutons,
Tho towns occupied by the British in tho
advance today were llendtrou.-r, St. Kmelle,
Vcrmand, Martevllle and Soyccourt.
Vermand Is the most important of the
towns occupied by tho British. It lies about
midway between 1'eronne and St. Quentin
on one of the main highways,
FAItIS, March 31.
After a brief ltdl the French have re
newed their assaults against the German
positions between tho Olsu and Alsno rivers.
Successful attacks wero delivered against
the German lines south of the. Allette
Uivers, says tho olllclal communique oi the
French AVar Ofllco today.
General Nlvelles's men made good prog
less -xtendlng their lines eastward In the
direction of l.aou. where the "pocketing"
movement has been underway for some
time.
Theie has been lighting In tho sector of
St. Gohain Forest.
I'he German, counter-attacks were dc
IHered In Champagne jesterday, but all
wiiu lepulsed. Not only did tile Germans
fall to ircaptuie the ground previously lost
to the French, hut they sustained heavy
losses. kis lh" War Olllee.
Th.- text of the 'iiinnmnliue U lows:
Near lieiiay. between the Siniiine and
the Alsne, then- has been heavy
bombarding. On th Neuvlllt-.Marglval-
Vregny front, south of the Allette
fontlniirri on I'nKe Three. Column Tnn
AMERICAN FLAG FLIES
OVER VIRGIN ISLANDS
Lansing Pays Denmark With
$25,000,000 Draft Signed by
President Wilson
WASHINGTON. March 31.
The Danish West Indies, renamed Virgin
Islands, at 11 o'clock today were formally
turned over by Denmark to the United
States Government.
Danish Minister Brun received from Sec
retary of Slato Lansing, at the State De
partment, u draft for $25,000,000, the
purchase price of tho Islands, drawn upon
tho United States Treasury and signed by
President Wilson, Secretary Lansing and
Secretary of the,. Treasury McAdoo. Sec
retary McAdoo. with Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, as well as Secretary Lansing, at
tended tho ceremonies.
Secretary Daniels then dispatched a mes
sago announcing the formal transfer to
Captain 15. T. Pollock, United States Navy,
at Charlotte Amalle, Island of' St. Thomas,
where the Danish flag was to be hauled
down nnd the Stars and Stripes raised for
tho first time above the Government build
ings. Secretaiy Daniel's message to Pollock,
who Is Acting Naval Governor, follows:
"You are authorized to take over the
Islands In the name of tho United Slates."
The message was accompanied by the
following order from Minister Brun to 'the
Danish Governor:
"You aro authorized to deliver the
Inlands iu the name of the Klnir."
The messages were sent by wrelel to
New yoik, tnence Dy came, to Porto
rli-ehM ' to ;Carktte "AmaH
rnwR.rawy
31, 1917
CortntiiiiT,
FRANCE HAILS PATRIOTIC MEETING
IN PHILADELPHIA AS WORLD EVENT
t .Vjircid! Cablegram to Evening Ledger.
By LEON BOURGEOIS
Senator of llie Kepubllc of France, former Prime Minister. ox-UWur of Foreign Affairs,
ex-oftlclo of four othor portfolio,
In
leccntly created Ministry
of
LEON BOURGEOIS
QUICK
W. W'1'IWI.IHI'.JMI.W WpWWWWWWg
BASEBALL SCOPES
renn Varsity P 1
renn Scrub 0 0
Swigler, Citze nnd Gllmorc;
Houch.
' ONE KILLED, ANOTHER HURT BY TRAIN
One man is dead and another seriously Injured as a result ot
being strXick by. an express train on the Philadelphia and Kcadtuy
Railroad at Seventeenth street and Indiana avenue, llapuua Careslo,
thirty-five years old, of Third and Berks streets, died shortly after
being admitted to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital. Michael
Kackakak, twenty-two years old, of 2017 Dennis street, is in tho
Samaritan Hospital with a possible fracture of,.the skull and num
erous body injuries. Tho men were "crossing the tracks and stepped
In front of the train, according to the police.
PRESIDENT, ALONE',' WORKS WHILE PATRIOTS CHEER
t
WASHINGTON, March 31. While Philadelphia, in solemn'
meeting at Independence Hall this afterno6n"'was letting Prcsldtnt
Wilson know that America stood back of him to a man, the Pres
ident was alone. Mr. Wilson was locked in his study. He had told
his secretaries that under no conditions was he to Tie disturbed. Mi
Wilson labored alone and the subject ot his labor was the drafting
of his message to Congress, a historic message which, will decide
whether or not a great nuon
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French Cablnetx nml now hoMInz the
Labor In the French Cabinet.
rpHE great fitness of Independence
Sfluare for a mamoth patriotic
demonstration in favor of the United
States entering the. var.with Ger
many is of magnificent significance.
It seems to me that this meeting of
the citizens of the city that' was the
birthplace of Anierican independence
in the shadow of the historic building
dependence was proclaimed and with
in the shawod of the historic building
wherein the pioneers of American
liberty pledged their lives, fortunes
and sacred honor to the cause of
liberty one hundred and forty-seven
years ago, will re-echo around the
globe.
Your assembly beside the old
Liberty Bell will ring it forth again
in a clarion note of profound en
couragement to France and the na
tions fighting against Germanic bar
barity in the cause of justice, equity,
civilization and liberty.
I believe that- to be the sentiment
of France nnd the French people,
perhaps about to see their ancient
friendship with the United States
recemented in a common resistance
against the monstrous German in
tent ut throttling that which all free
men throughout the world hold
dearer than their lives. I wish the
meeting the great success its im
portance deserves.
Paris, March 31.
NEWS
2 '"4
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a
Hasucr,
Cromwell
i
and Halllgan.
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:O'KICB'TW0 CI
PATRIOTIC AI
SOUND AGAIN A
TIRRRTV SHRINR
uV"i UUHlLIMJAt-
'&
High S.chool Boyif
rtfe'.
March in Inspiring
Demonstration
?
Ii
i j
SQUARE IS THRONGED tm
AT LOYALTY MEETING1
.Youthful Paraders Sing Na
tion's Snncra anrl Waro JM-'
Rnnnpra Cl)A anr Mow M
- . &
NO CLOUD MARS DAYu
Every Inch of Space
Long Before Hour
Speechmaking
Taken
of
By M'LISS
The picturesque valley of Independence
Squar'fc, peopled 'with thousands who today
jammed tho ropes two noura before th
great loyalty celebration .was scheduled tB
hf'frln. Rnt lin n. mtirhtv nhnnf i'hn hun
. . ... . 7 "' - '
urccis or iiign school boys leu by a guard ot
policemen encircled- tho hall, singing their , tvf jjj
school songs through megaphones. ,1J$8
From out tho windows of those municipal 'fe-S
mountains -th c.nrlla. thn T.nVir th TejA
, a , -- --- l,
I'cnn Mutual and tho Drexel Buildings,
flags of all ages fluttered som'e new one slraf?!
bought especially for this memorable occa- SSa
moii, oiners ou ones wnicn nave lauaa isswv
part In other great demonstrations that
have been written Into the history of th
nation.
Tho boys were the first organized body to
arrive. They sang their songs with a spirit
and patriotism that put new meaning Into
them.
"Dear JUoh, dear Criifral High
Thy memories never die,
71'ij honor ice will cherish
And laudlt t'o the sky v
On battlefield and lit life
peace or deadly strife
For thee, thy sons will tabor
For thee, oh Central High."
The words "In peace or deadly strife"
were taken up by- a thousand trembling
voices.
BOYS PAIIADE . .r IS
Pniinrl nn1 'murifl tA hovn mnrrrik4 rfe5J:5
rnrrulmr nonnnnfn nf all tha htirli .nMinnla j 13-
nliAi 4 tine a t9 Tnmnltt nnfl T. ttnlla YYiti . "jT. l
vcrsltles. '&P$2
A sky of summer" blue, In which ther' W&j
were no specks of cloud to emphasize the
cloud that now envelops the nation, frame
the pulse-quickening scene. A brilliant
sun set down rays as warm as those of
n Juno day. Overcoats came off: shirt
sleeves a real day, coming up to all M
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DUUA UUC. UiU ICiKltCU OCd 111 II1Q DII1US X .
WUD II11CU.
Only the five pretentious chairs recruited
from tiro Mayor's ofllce for the distinguished
speakers remained empty until the ap
pointed time.
The deep-toned tolling of the bell which
sent to all factories and churches in the
city by means of its reverberations th
Instruction to sound their whistles and bells
Inspired n thrill in the breasts of those as
sembled. The arrival of the O. A. It. veterans was
the signal for prolonged handclapplng.
And tho blazing color of the square waa
enhanced .by the distribution of 200,00
ling pamphlets distributed by Mrs. E. Tv
Stotcsbury.
, WOMEN ON SCENE
Among tho first women to arrive was
Mrs. Illrnm Johnson, smiling and' chic in
a dark blue fur-trimmed suit and black;
toquo with waving ostrich plumes. Sh
was 'accompanied by Mrs. James Starr, Jr
Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Mrs. John C. Groom,
Mrs. Harry C. BoyerMra. Thomas Robins,
Mrs. (,eorge Wentworth Carr and Mis
Carr. ' ,
Not a little chagrin was felt by the
marching club who, headed by the Cham
ber of Commerce, came to the square
or tried to by the scores. They found th
people, unorganized, had arrived before
them and filled every nook, cranny and
crevice of the place. They spread out, h
fan of humanity, radiating from tho hall
Into the bystreets and alleys as far as th
eye could see a crowd that trembled with
patriotic fervor and swallowed hard whan
the Police Band opened the musical pro
gram with the "Star Spangled Banner."
Thousands of throats took up the strain,
thousands of nags fluttered out, making a
sea of waving color. "
"Hail, Philadelphia, the Cradle of Lib
erty," a rousing song, written .especially
for the occasion, was sung by the Philadel
phia Quartet, composed of Harry Hoster,
Fred Anger, James Kane and William
Fagon. ,
HOT SPRINGS RACES OFF
Fire
in Stands Causes Postponement'
of Program Until Monday
HOT SPniNGS, March 31, Racinr at
Essex Park was called off today after fir
lihd destroyed the grandstand, president's xqJi3
und ludges' stand. Today's protram wilt 3 .V
be run off Monday at Oaklawn course, wher '''ii-'a
the rest of the meetlnr will be conducted.' -
The loss Is estimated at $20,000. " w'
Wilkes-Barre Calls Mass-Meeting ,,
WiUKUS-iuvituivi, xiw, warcii oi. i. i.
Mayor John V. Kosek Issued a proclama-.-i''
tlon today calling for a mass-meeting osrfj
April 5 to pass resolutions urging Consr -
to safeguard the country and provide ual-V
versa! military training. The Mayor name:;,'
a committee of twenty-seven' to awlst his.''.,'
3 ! .!(A,V1
THE WEATHER K
ifcr m
" FORECAST fi-'jffl
For Philadelphia ftntl vicinity Inert'
ing cloudiness, followed by ugetll
teeufher late tomoni ana aunavji; irsrwr J
tnnlnht and colder Sunday afternoon ammV '
night: fresh south to west uAnds,- i '
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