c ir V ! - y VAV"vTi . j-.v ?, ' ' . -,-t ., - .-" 'r,-5 A .' ' " , nA "4,4 1 f'l ALLAGERMAN1A tartue-Senator! Hanno Vo- i aVFavore dellc Riaolu- i, . i xione, set uontro . UA. FRONTE ITALIANA " pa Komana Salute rlntctvento no Che Affretta la Fine d'ella Gucrra 4 ) WASHINGTON. C April. Una ft ornata dl dlscusslone nulla lcunl senatorl del piccolo gruppo dl tal men" hanno gucirato ancora una taania SDerania ner fortuna. In fa- l.dtlla Oermanla, II Benato ha votato l. al Ie 11. 10, la rlsoluzlone die k.come cslstente lo stato dl cuerra HQermanla e bU Statl Unltl e che all ied 1! Tirenlt1ntft nrl tmarn Ia fnrzn fit B dl tnarn dl nuntit Brandu n&zlone ta. aconfltta dell'autocraila e della pre- DruBslana. Ottantotto senatorl flFMAntl nlla MoAwt a ta rlantttclnnn rlvendlca l'onore e la dlgnlta' degll Unltl d America ha rlcevuto 82 votl vol I ed arjeena. sel rontrarll. Ml che hanno votato .contro la rlsolu- k contro l'onore nazlonale, nono 1 se ti Senators Gronna. del North Da- i; senators La Follette. del Wisconsin; ore Lino, deiroreffon : senatoro Jsorris. Nebraska: senatore Vardaman. del Mis- DPI. e senatore Stone, del Missouri. due senatorl della Pennsylvania. Knox (Fenrose, hanno votato a favoro della tlauone. Uno del senatorl, che pol voto la rlsoluzlone. aveva nresentato un ndamento tendente a stablllro che la araxlone dl guerra poteva esiere rltl- a la Oermanla rlndnclava alia guerra momarinl, ma lemendamento fu Imme- nente resplnto con una votazlone clante. Camera del Rappresentantt non ha ara'cmesso II suo voto, che sara senza Ho a favors della rlsoluzlone annrovata ' Senato. La suerra e' dunaue dlchla.rn.ta tualmertto. Lo era dl da' dal momento CUl 11 nresldente aveva narl.il n davantl Pj'CoogTesso per chledergll dl lnlzlare Ie Blta' contro la Germanla. p&ntahto parccchl senator! e rappresentantl ano comunieato al D rmrtlmento d stlzla letters anonlmo nello quail II st accla della vita ner II loro voto favor. ' alia dlclifarazlone dl guerrai II Dl tlmento dt. Glustlzla ha ordlnato una' Westa per scoprlre gll autorl delte letters Hone. al rlorno In cul II Dresldente ha nrn- clato 11 suo messagglo al Congresso la npa tedesca ha rovesclato una vnl.inrn Inglurle all'lndlrlzzo degll Statl Unltl e gll amerlcanl. Un glornale Bcrlve: M'AU'lnfuorl dell'appetlto dl oro, gll amcrl- non hanno un Ideale. Essl crcdono ognl cosa puo' ottenersl con 1'oro, e la megalomania ra una lmnresslone Biiesca in uermanla." Un altro glornale scrlvc che l'lntervcnto K'America giungc troppo tardl per salvare alleatl. ROMA, 5 Aprlle. TutU J glornall com- atano cntuslastlcamento II dlscorrte del ldente Wilson. II radlcale Mecsaggero fra 1 altro lnun lunsro nrtlcolo chn Jnno all'Amerlcd che l'lntervento dpcll fttl Unltl contrlbulsce ad affrettnrn in. fln lla guerra, o saluta II popolo amerlcano Itfiome dl nrlnHnlf o dl Irfonll pnmimi I'mlnlstro Blssolatl csalta II messncElo ?Bresldente Wilson facenda' notaro che prere dello nazfonl non e' soltanto quello dl aware ia giunuzia, ma ui rarla rlspet s.'anche col proprlo sangue. L'Amerlea. Bbattendo per la llberta' dl tuttl 1 popoll, uisia gloria nncne maggioro ul quella ral acqulsto con l'affrancamento deell nel proprlo terrltorlo. rl sera U Mlnistero della Guerra pub- feva 11 seguente rapporto del cenerale na circa la sltuazlone alia fronts ana: n t ,,. ihrSI sono avute azlonf intermittent! dl artlglterla lungo la fronte det'Trentlno, Meclalmente nella valle dell'Adlge. In fteppresaglla per 1 contlnul bombarda- nentl dl Ala da parte decll austriacl. faol abblamo bombardato dl nuoo gll jSjUblllmentl mllltarl dl Itovereto, dl yArco e dl Rta. Ss Sulla fronte delle AlpI Giulle si e' nKVUta notevole attlvlta' del nostrl re- irtl dl rlcognlzione. 'lerl sera a nord Pl Bosco Malo, sul Carso. Ie nostro fetruppo conqulstarono ed occuparono, ?9on un fellco attacco dl sorpresa, un sto avanzato del nemrco. La man na parte della guarnlglone. forte dl drca trenta uomlnl, rimase ucclsa. Set alnl furono fattl prlgionlerl. fentre Is avanguardle francesl sono nel borghl dl St. Quentln. II grosso delle forze ; generalo Nlvelle operant! In nuel settore tiglunto' ad appena unmlglio da quella base tedesca. Csse hanno avanzato I' una brillante manovra bu terrcno reso impractlcabllo dalla nloccla o dalla ed hanno conaulstato una noslzlonn ,11 bollettino ufflclale descrlve come ' lmportante e che domlna St. Quentln. Miucsta avanzata 1 francesl hanno con IsOtto tre cannonl dlsel nolllcl. nwnin thittesl, avanzando a nord dl questa base twnno conquisiaio aitrl gel. dso nouzia ens i minlstrl austriacl . ,'Qlustlzla, della Guerra e delle Fl- nanno rassegnato' lo loro' dlmlsslonl UltO a rlVelaZlonl Cho II Imnllrnnn In U nelle fornlturs mllltarl nel! nnaii tavrsbbero fatto lautl guadagnl. ECT GIRL'S' FATHER OF KILLING HER LOVER pjr Di Vincenzo Held for Slaying of rruit Mercnant Uaughter N Testifies. ectel of having- been the mkn vahn and killed Vincenzo Stampa, a fruit siani wnoss ooay waB found on Ran street near Ellsworth on Sundav en. L't Frank Dl Vincenzo. forty-one jcarH Cole street below Dickinson, was held n Dan ny Magistrate Coward at the itK and Carpenter streets station this Ring. We will hae a further hearing T, Vincenzo, who Is a cement worker. Is l,by the police to-hayo' been Incensed attentions ot Htampa to his slxteen- aaughter Julia. Florence, an. UUughter, seventeen years ojd, came fwaring mis morning and declared tr .father had nothing to do with th land that he could prove an alibi. De- fnecKe arrested Dl Vincenzo. igirard && KV '7- r W.A . . , A 'j " ' ' i ' ' r ' . T " ti r j' r,( - ISr . t t ,, j ' fi, r 5 ' v r . yiNGTiaBHmADEfcPHtAT . tm 5; ViH r T "M PLAN FOR A LARGE GARDEN mast oo rr " jaaufAsvs wm?s AfiTKAOKt "" esrtrS sAtsirr cucuhkrs ruiowco BT rAU 3HNA&I 4 tA3 SBUgy YtTH COV Jt OW3 ' eLY porArors rouow wmt ceLutr & trows S" CAM.Y CAMjKAOC AND CAUUnOWtV TVJfMPS Vk omofta vtirtt ciirt.Y seutvsf .sown m trovt Mf JSVMf OtAUt BSXT3 ' jje terrucm rm.r aho lAre ytmrrg 3H chdivc 4n LAT C4SS4M- jt eotvr 4" ounr ca ano summo? squash t rows 4n tAre cow k nows 4n TonAToes and ppitr arAAs r bows df- AtlASAf AND WATeBMCLOH O0 PUSH DMAS Jt PQWS QF'WAtKAJ SQUASH J GOWS kl tvesr On this large area of about 100 by 75 feet n family of five was kept in vegetables and enough was canned and stored for winter. TDRING your problems of garden-- ing to the Evening Ledger for solution. In addition to prnctical articles, timely to the season, the editor will nnswer, either out of his own experience as a small-scale gardener or through consultation with authorities, questions of read ers. Address John Bartram, Even ing Ledgek, Philadelphia. ar Inavor m'f -' . t j.. W&2 nerves AVERAGE-SIZE FAMILY CAN BE FED FROM 75-BY-100-FOOT GARDEN Possibilities Large in Plots Available in Suburbs or in Vacant City Lots Why Not a Gardening Club? Canning and Storing for Winter By JOHN BARTRAM Possibilities are almost unlimited on tho scale of needs for an averago-slzo family In a typical suburban plot, pay, of fifty or seenty-nve feet by one hundred feet. These same possibilities can bs realized to tho full In the city by any one with the enterprise to obtain permission for the "farming" of a vacant lot. Possibly two or throo neigh bors could get such permission and conduct a community gardening club. Insuring not only tho crops to reduce tho cost ot uing, but nlso healthy exercise. On a plot so constituted ns to area every thing for the summer needs could be raised n "largo abundance," nnd enough of cer tain things garnered to can and store away for a liberal winter supply. Tomatoes, 'string and wax beans and beets can be canned. If It Is possible to secure absolute sterilization, corn and gar den peas can nlso bo canned, but experience has proved that under tho ordinary methods of canning theso do not prove such good keepers as tomatoes. In caso tho combina tion Is liked, tomatoes and corn and oven lima beans can be canned together. The acid of tho tomatoes acts as a preservative. This makes a nice mixed vegetable simply cooked and seasoned and slightly thickened. Or It can be used as the vegetable basis for vegetable soup when vegetables are at their high-water mark. Pickles, ketchups, chow chow and a mul titude of sour stuff can be made with cucumbers, beans, cabbage and peppers at hand. Tomatoes, and particularly tho yel low egg or plum tomatoes, make a very -delicious preserve. Cabbage, celery, beets, turnips, carrots, salsify (oyster plant) and parsnips keep well over winter If stored In boxes of dry soil or sand and kept In a dry, dark, cool part of the cellar away from the heater. A very slight sprinkling of water should be applied pnee a week or so to the soil In order to maintain the natural quantity of moisture In the stored vegetables. Today's diagram gives In graphic and easily understood form an Idea of what can be planted, how much to plant of each and distances In rows. It Is the result of practi cal experience In a garden covering the range of territory specified. Kverythlng Is provided for except potatoes. Theso tako up a considerable amount of ground for a long season, and are not usually piantod In a suburban garden. If the family Is small, the amount of other things may be re duced, on the reckoning that tho diagram provides for a family of five, and the sur plus space devoted to potato culture. Half the area should give several bushels crop. A garden 75 by 100 feet permits tho iimj of wider rows. This Is something of an advantage In some respects. It allows more room for cultivation and Is a guaranteo against crowding tho plants for space to spread and for nutritive elements from the ground. There Is the trifling disadvantage that here Is more open, non-producing soil to be kept free of weeds nnd in finely pulverized condition than when the rows are closer. ( Mors vegetables can be grown In this area by doubling or otherwise modifying the number of rows for some of tho things specified, such as those allotted cabbage, corn, beans and tomatoes. Ths rows given to musk and watermelons could be used ad vantageously for bush llmas, alternating with eggplants and peppers, six or eight of each of tho latter two. It Is useless to try to gnjw either of tho melons or sweet potatoes unless there Is a liberal admixture of good sand, preferable put there by nature, In the boII. Various other modifications will suggest themselves to tho Individual gardener In line with the family likings and Its capacity for certain vegetables. GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED Spireas After Easter O. F. G. Pplrcas and hydrangeas, ot the raster plants, may vcrv easllv lm in tn future use. As soon as their period of Indoor bloom Is past they can bo removed from the pot, the mntted roots (which will then be found) soaked in water to un tanglo them from their potbound condition and the plants put Into tho ground, a gen erous hole much larger than the original pot being ready for their reception. Both spireas and hydrangeas are likely to droop and lose leaves and display withered flow ers after being brought home. This condi tion can be prevented by keeping water in the saucers which can be placed under the pots This means plenty of moisture from tho bottom. Cannas and Sage Esther The combination of cannas and """" 8 is one of the uvo lor a round or oval most attrac ted. It Is too JUST TELEPHONE US FOR 1icfor 1 Records any time you want them in a jiffy. We will get them to you promptly. Ask for our special Easter List G. W. Huver Co. TIIK HOME OF SERVICE 1031-33 Chestnut Street PIANOS PLAYERS' lllBIIIilMIIIUIIIlW Clofiie5 that ntvou -pWcafly and mentally Of course you want clothes that are in positively good taste the "right thing" that looks right on you too. And you get just the right cut and shaping for your build and appearance in Jacob Reed's Son's Clothes. Every one knows that the quality of fabi and workmanship will be right our name is fundamentals. rics surety for th ese 5pring Suits and Overcoats $15 and upward. early to plant the canna. roots outside Just yet, but th.y may bs started In the house In boxes or pots. Watch fcr an artlclo describing number of roots required, choice of varieties and culture of both sage and cannns. Varieties of Tomato C. S. V. It is not too late to plant to matoes In the hot lied or cold frame, or even In the house, although the plants will bo of later bearing. It will be a matter of only a few weeks when tho seed stores will be placing on sale such early varieties as Karly Detroit, Knrllana.Jack Itose, Chalk's Karly Jewel, etc. You should plant now In hot beds and late or main crop varieties such as Stone, I'onderosa, Dwarf 'Stone and Dwarf Olant. The latter two kinds re quire no staking. The former may be a bit moro prolific, as the vines often strike new roots Into tho ground. Bean Planting MRS DKEW- I wouldn't advise too much haste in putting the beans Into the ground, even though the call of the soli Is insistent In one's blood. Llmas, both pole nnd bush, should be deferred till the weather Is set tled nnd tho ground Is warm and tolerably dry, as they rot quickly In wet soil. Some of the hardy bush beans, such us Strlngless Green I'od, Black Pencil Wn, Harly Val entino string, Dwnrf Horticultural running, can be put In If the weather keeps mild In a week or so. llects, onion teed, onion sets and radishes can be planted now. Planting Annuals D. P. U Almost any kind of annual seed can be planted now In the hotbed cr cold frame with reasonable, degreo of success When they come up, leave the lids off lui Ing the vurm part of tho day several hours to harden them for later transplanting. Poppies should be put directly In the giouml In n couple of weeks, as they do not stand tiansplantlng on nccount of fleshy loot". flvs rooms, the third floor of the Ited Cross houst will be thrown open to Hed Cross work this week. Red Cross classes In elementary first aid, surgical dressings and workrooms will be on the third floor. Registration of nurses for Red Cross serv ice will be taken care of on the second floor by Miss Susan C. Francis. Eighteen thousand dollars have been re ceived In contributions to tho $100,000 fund requested for the Red Cross work, accord ing to a announcement made today. These funds ore to he used for furnishing sheets, blankets, pillows nnd pillowcases, sleeping garments and other things needed In n base hospital which can be mado by women for relief woik nnd other needed Red Cross activities. DR. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Tuskcgee Institute Holds Service Com memorative of Noted Negro Leader TUSKKGKE, Ala., April 6. Tuskegee In stitute Is celebrating today tho birthday anniversary of Booker T. Washington, cdu cator, author, lecturer nnd a most dom inant figure In the negro race. Graduates from Tuskegee are gathering today to pay homago Jo the memory of this remarkable man who gave to the uneducated southern negro n new understanding of homo llfo and opened for hln tho doors of a now world. And not only nro the admirers of this man coming from Alabama to i brats this anniversary, but from al) of tho country. A program sultablo.for such an occmuS I1HB UCCIl naiiB-:ii ujr JmmolC J, fionil 1 .U na Tlnof ftt WnalilHl.i. L J .,1., --..,. .,.. biuiib BMrotar. I A part or this program will consist of tV reading of letters written by Doctor WaJ Ington nnd extracts from tho Booker " Washington biography, written by v, Scott In conjunction with Lyman BeeCh Stowo and recently published. er It was never possible to determine th exact dato of Doctor Washington's blra so his friends gavo him a birthday, 8etl, the dats nt April 6, "'" THE BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE RED CROSS WOMEN AWAIT DUTY'S CALL iijjij jMi.iit'iL ''i ilj ''jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH litf IIHUM V " 5all I F . Ji Hul Ul l!ll OiMifiin ll'S IJillllilllllsO rsfillllM I II I HO I A ':: -'I wMawW 1 LLiMX ill XJX.r I 1 5: s.flllllilliliiiiiiiilillliliililiiiilliiiiiililiLiilliim I 'X fa r- l JV T. to W iw TSw Av'.v l!frt) WfWm HI I Ml 1 i 'x y Sa 1 1 Y A. Vrlrvt , IM 111 7 Jl mm3 MllilllllillxIlllllBlg SHOP mmm New Division Will Be Formed Here to Co-operate With Mayor's Committee The Philadelphia Red Cross women are already thinking of relief work which will have to be done in caso there Is vvnr A new dlvhlon of tho American Red Cross, to be known ns Depnitment 14, Is lo bo established this week in Philadelphia to work in conjunction with tho Major's sol diers' and tailors' committee, which was appointed last summer, nccordlng to an nouncement made today by Red Cross ofll clals. Tho new division Is to be known ns the civilian relief committee of the Red Cross. It Is to work in tho same quarters as tho Mayor's committee Rooms have not been designated yet. Stevens Heckshcr Is chair man of the new Red Cross department Mrs. John C. Grooms Is the vice chairman. Relief work Is also to lie taken up by tho War Relief Committee of tho Navy League, which was installed In tho south section of the American Red Cross House today. It occupies flvo rooms, two of which have been used to tako cars of the Infantile paralysis relief work, tho work rooms of ths Red Cross, the art gallery of the old mansion and another room. As a result or 1110 occupation of these. HE display of Spring and Easter footwear is more or less bewildering this season on account of the many dazzling ex hibitionsbut while looking over the offerings of the different stores, make it a point to compare quality and prices. Then come to the "Boston" and see for yourself who meets your Easter footwear equirements the best. Popular prices that represent a saving of One to Three Dollars always. $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 to $6.95 MEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS liillilllillllllllilllllllillililliliilillllllllIIHIIIIll!lllllllllll Boston Sample Shoe Shop S. W. Cor. 10th & Market Sts. tod Floor, Over Childs' $$& fo && imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiillililllliliiiililllllllllP Mfir .-' f 'n. wm I ' XMim 6THW1 1 r . tV I Zk 1 rilrCLol ill 111 PlRlsr'l P lm '111 w SrllW M lmy I ill ill $4.95 mm rJi! Mahogany and Cor do calf, gun metal, patent coltskin, plain or colored buck top; made on the new English last YES, a MONOPOLY in HUDSON SUPER-SIX BUT NOTE HOW WE EMPLOY IT It is true, as some say, that the Super-Six motor consti tutes a Hudson monopoly. We control it by patents. One must buy a Hudson to get it. But note .how far the Super-Six undersells many cars which it out-performs. We must expect that every possible argument will be used against the Super-Six. The arguments used a year ago have all been disproved and abandoned. Over 28,000 Super Six owners have proved every suspicion baseless. Now some say, "We also have an improved Six." Some argue Eights and Twelves. And some reflect on the Super-Six monopoly. Mark the Hudson Value But remember that Hudson has won by per formance the pinnacle place in Motordorn. The Super-Six motor has added 80 per cent, to the car's efficiency. It has proved an endurance which is yet beyond measure probably a doubled endurance. Against all other types, however costly, it has won all the worth-while stock-car records. And a year has been spent to make this car, in every detad, worthy of its front-rank place. Yet note how many rivals all without the Super-Six motor-sell above the Hudson price. Every buyer of the Hudson Super-Six gets a value of performance which can't be matched. Why Another Type ? Then why consider another type of motor in buying a high-grade car? Not because of performance. The records of the Super-Six prove it supreme in that. Not because of endurance. The Super-Six excelled-as high as 52 per cent.-in the ea ts which prove that. " Not because of smoothness. The whole Super-Six supremacy comes through minimized vibration. Not because of anything. If any other motor type were better, don't you know that Hudson would adopt it? Rival types are not controlled by patents. The Friction Question' The only question is, what motor best reduces friction? For that is the aim of all. It is motor friction that wastes power, that lim its performance and that causes wear. Friction was the limitation of the old-type Six. hnction caused the trend toward Eights and Twelves. And the solution of this problem ia what stopped that trend. The Super-Six inven tion, by reducing friction almost to nil. cave the crown to a new-type Six. It isn't speed, or power, or hill-climbing ability wrnch makes the Super-Six supreme. It is Z durance, due to lack of friction. That is what w s? cconk If that is in 3uper-bix is important. A New Gasoline Saver The latest Hudsons have a new gasoline saver' which adds greatly to their economy. They have Sift: finai - road Ar?tSUd8n- UPW means to k the arch that il t " " " " looka the -on- Phaaton, 7-p.i.ent.r $1650 cabriolet, 3.p.i.ger 1950 Tourim Sedan 2175 LhnOU,ln ?M5 TownC. .... ' KW fncii f. o. b. Dttroil) Town Car Land.'u'l.i .' ' sou .12925 s' ''f?.& wA . sHriwia 1MMENATE DELIVEMES ON ALL n'c i-imoB.lne Mndaul.t 3025 -vi GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR m 253-255 NORTH-BROAD ST. GO' bed's Sons tfli-1426 CHESTNUT SEMET . Belli Spruce 1080 ntWtuqU'HIA, PA. . txwms.. J M8rf . t' KTUM Rac, 2lyl rvu ,!L..V . .., . . '&&& JJ'.M'.'l'LBl ?JftLV kS i.s. ,... .s.r. vfeifrj U4J!B..V IQKYLW-VI J ' '. iraAUUBhflUM, !!.' ' ' Jacob R lm. , . -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers