mmS-
?"
LW
;,fjc
r-?v
Vf
. .Bl
r
w
R
''
,'
R50lHl!HKr!IW.i
V
i
U - ' '
fr
;g.
l"
m
mm
m m WAR ACTION
tf
lanch of Naval . Service
Offers Most Attraction
for "Red.Bloods"
1C .
ST
LS ENVIABLE RECORD
iffhtera Have Gone Into Every
Quarter of Globe With tlio
-'" Stars and Stripes
Kg.
.They've fought with Tripolltan pirates,
-.they've handed the English a few,
' (They've lowed the proud ncks, of the
2 Spanish and Mex,
, And they've walloped the Chinaman, too,
.'JThey've reasohed'with Zulu and Malay,
vntyve fought in our own Civil War,
find they've had a few scraps with the
f" little brown Japs,
AfiA tntth fl,l.n,im 'in,., ,., Jh OMMrit
. ff . -,. w . -f, .OT. Muy V i , UUIItUI i
ifiL The United States Marine Corps is ready
(7fitto receive Immediately, several thousand of
Vj'1 kind of men who love adventure, who
'ir'sl1 to sco something of tho outside world
G?i,j5?untry ln the unlfonn ot ono ot 'ho most
??''"mous nnt eftlolent corps anywhere In the
to
j w " hwjiiiih Hit;ri in wio -Marine v-orps.
MK-Mlll In thn lnrili.l.1,,.,1 -, . 11..
...- W --W... Htu DIUIKIIIUIIIL Ul ,-U 1 1 I 1 1 IU I L Ml I
MJ, 'nest of any class of service either In
RFu army or navy. Vjuito aside from tho
SS.'jtfcltlltary activltlesi tho marlno Is Riven an
eVa "J'vuriunixy 10 ieani some userui trad
KVS.Wch ho can follow to advantage after he
Xhas received his hannrnbln illxrhnren nt th
"xpiratlon of the period of service.
fctWt; For the unskilled mechanic nartlculnrlv
,i the United States Marine Service Is a rich
.feUeWiof opportunity. And from tho point
ffif cf adventure, variety and occupation It Is
Rri Unexcc"ed. In war or In peace no branch
iPy' ma docs tho Marine Corps.
Rf Tn ffha nnmilap mlntl lm mn,lti.B ..on nfiti
U -" ,J fw,u..-. .,,l,,u v.iu ,,, v.-i utu UllCII
IK onfused with the "bluejackets" of tho fleet.
Sffits. ' ?n "-'' they are a totally distinct
Wr Branch, although uinilated with tho nay
Ift and an important nart of it. Seeretarv t
ajS' Navy Daniels has described the marine's
Kti aphere of activity as follows:
lis i "It la thn tYinrfnn whn la ntit.qt.a .".Had
RW , Upon to form the entering wedge, to blaze
gl ( the trail In landing on foreign uhores."
; It Is the Marine, Corps that Is tho out.
S post of every American occupation. It
task Is to selzo, fortify and hold an advance
base, and to maintain Its position against
any odds until the army nboard Its trans
ports and with Its larger forces can reach
the scene of hostilities.
The Marine Corps is the oldest branch
m w& ,o uiiutu uioico uuna ui Belter, ttiiLi:-
S ltself. and the undaunted r.olirae of thf
A orps has been a tradition for nearly a
century and a half. In tho Revolution this
krfltinVi rllrt enlAnrllrl aapvlna
ti" In 1803 a detachment marched 60 miles
Vaerorj the African desert tn auh.iifzA.tn thn
Jr pirates of Tripoli. They pulled down the
Tripoutan nag, and ,for the first time ran
: j up ,tho Stars and Stripes over an Old
tl World fortress. n the Mexican War they
.! carried thn victorious fine Infn Mpilcn riiv.
'l Srt l llklj 4U... ........ !. 41... .. 1 1 ..
VftA,l,lu ltl A.T1T kllCJ' WC113 111U 111DL IU 1UI1U Ul
!)f Vera Cruz.
vi , in lauu incy lougni in ine uoxcr up.
5 rising, anu marctiea in tho van or the relief
4. expedition to Iekln. One-fourth of tho total
j4 Krengtn or tno corps is now in Santo Do
ijjj. mln and Haiti. In the Panama Canal
&$. Zone and In Nicaragua It became their
Vu'f Uwn nifc iiic inui iiica uwuiu (Ulllltll irum
a. xneir own ranKs artisans and specialists
; competent to uo almost anything.
t UTorn a single battalion skilled train
cverew8 were recruited on the amir r ti.r.
ji . InnmBnta.,. At.iAf An.... T..... . -.. J.
4 ' ..v...h..u., ,iic,bw-iti., i-tiiiuuciu nieei ana
PMk aoncrcte brldcen wern lmllf u ilum t
0.v tne "Peedy laying of pontoons and tho es
tablishment of telephone and wireless noin-
KXf munlcatlon from the outpost to headquar-
ier mo marines nave no superiors.
On the larger battleships tho marine
auard consults of nbout eighty men, while
the cruisers and gunboats carry a smaller
i number. Their duties Include tho manning
oi-mc iivc-incn guns and some of the
smaller batteries. In maklnir lanrilniru n,v
casy three-lnch lleM pieces. They also
Wi
Kive all the tools and nnnaratun and mniii.
ment used by an expeditionary force.
To 1e eligible to membership In tho Ma
rine Oorps nn applicant must ba un Amerl
i can citizen between eighteen and thlrty
.jjlve years of age ; he must read write and
understand tho English language, must bo of
good moral character, sound and In excel
lent health; ha must havo good eyesight
and henring, at least twenty sound teeth,
nd must be between five feet four inches
and bIx feet one, inch In stature.
PAY nv MAnivni
In tlmo of peace a marine k... ..,
" AnltntrrtAnf f1F? n mii. t.
?i With food, clothing, medical attention and
"quarters; he has to pay for his inundrv
F.-...mHi...b Y-w 1IIUIILII. Ill, 1.1 Ullrtt.liA,,
Mjrt, oaps, towels, shoe polish and tobacco. When
Pit'ten sea duty or foreign service (which does
BjAa, not Include Porto Rico and Hawaii) his nn
K. Is automatically Increased In the amount of
t? M'A n. month nttil In llm r . -i .
!W i rL . -.,.. i,, ar lucre is a
-.5& further lnrrfia nl t4 ,. -nn.i.
A', -t. Rv nnll.rlnw n .. -....t .
art ' M .' umiKBinan, snarpstiooter
fhilfixpeSi rlneman the recruit may gain from
fliy to $5 a month additional, ir he should
rthi. Qualify as a gun pointer ahnnr.i mr. ;
Btinajr earn $2 or moro a month additional
ft? iZI onnieu in some userui trade ho
Wf?ry add t0 hls otner sources of Income from
srtlhlrtjr-nve to nfty cents a ilav. iiv ,.
RY, motions ho may draw from tho navrnii n
a mucn as ua a montn, or, should he be
rf come a warrant officer, from $1125 tn finnn
Slit call
$ He may even aspire to become a
com-
EK' Marine Corps'-commlssloned, officers nro an-
rv jiiiwaiuucu winter, lor iu nir fan rr v.
wttjr 'v,,,,cu "win two ruiiKu, ana Bince tne war
Efeyh Spain moro than thirty enllated men
I'-V have won cnmmlHufnna
a. .ir" :i - . ."
jTjS iniiauneniH ior mo Marine Corn nrA
- faelnir received nt iHm niin.i .i
t z .,v- tvuuniUK I11U.CBHT
,( vjL.nir.u bwiuLK omce. noa Arch street.
Klvfi ."""" wiuuii aim r noen Btreets. and at
wifFj Thirteenth and Arch streets.
h HELD UP AT OUARANTIIMR
- v
HBiip From South American Port Has
Ky. Suspicious Disease on Board
R .CHKSTEIt, Pa.. April 7, The American
Mieamiihip Catique. from 'th west coast of
HfMUi America to Thlladelphla with a cargo
Vwt nitrate, was held un lodiv dv ih rv,,a.
H,Klne authorities at Marcus Hook. Quar-
,wwe aiation omcials found three cases
AT. suspicious sickness imonr thn ! n,i,n
pv..were.remoyed from the ehlp to the hospital.
tv v1"1 HKrautra or me crew were vaccln-
ho-' -ine steamer is in command of Cap
in Nellie and will be detained fni- i.v.ml
m?
"MEN GO BACK TO WORK
h-3' :
racturmg: company's Employes"
Agreement at Conshohncken
HTOWN, Pa.. April 7.-ThB em.
Of the John Wood Manufacturer
' nt V..I,.I,I... -....1. 1
fences with their employers and
i l?.'i months' agreement
; rlke at the Schuylkill Iron Works
Ct ADR wooa company, two' concerns
lp the AInWodd Company. Is Mttl
: closed. EfCorU at
aftblmr;fnaae.n
Ma rV." ,
awwamiini
tttiVTraawrT
'rnr,rtmtnt
JKttMMpat
-
Second Day of War
THE crow of the German cruiser
Cormorant blow up their vessel
in the harbor of Gunm rather than
surrender. Thrco hundred and fifty
throo Germans were taken prisoners
by United States marines.
German sea raider is sighted oft
Nantucket, headed, apparently, to
ward Long! Island Sound.
Germany's principal nlly, Austria
Hungary, breaks diplomatic rela
tions with tho United States, ac
cording to dispatches. Bulgaria and
Turkoy, it was said, .plan to take
like action.
Tho Cuban Government takes steps
to break with Germany and become
the first ally of America in the con
flict. The Administration lays plans for
formation of council of war finance
to handle tho billions of money is
sues, i
Stringent regulations are made for
river and harbor trafllc at night, as
a defense measure.
99,324 MEN ASKED
OF PENNSYLVANIA
General Staff Apportions
Recruits Expected of
Various Districts
16,770 FOR PHILADELPHIA
Equipment Cannot Be Provided
for Army of 1,200,000
Within Year
flu n Staff t'orrcmiomlint
WWPHlNliTO.V, April 7
CJcneral Staff officers of the United Slates
army compiled figures today which show
they expect Philadelphia to furnish 16,770
men for the original army of 1,2U0,000
Pennsylvania must furnish 09,3:: I as its
quota.
Included In this number are not only the
men uho will be drafted Into the servke
under universal scivlce, but those who will
volunteer to servo In the regular army and
thoso In the Pennsylvania Natlnn.il Guard.
There are today 200,000 men In tho reg
ular nrmy untl National Uimrd. but .stair
officers believe almost that entire number
will bo needed In training the new army
of moro than 1,000,00(1 men. Tlieio are at
the present time 130,000 In tho tegular
army and 100,000 In tlio guard.
Army ofllccrs figure that each of thn 4.1K
eongresslotil districts throughout the
United States must furnish 2795, either for
the regular army or mllltla. If each dis
trict supplies Its quota an army of 1,100,000
over and nbove those now In the nimy and
National Guard will be provided.
.Some of the other Important States which
will bo called on for n large number of re
cruits are:
N(w York.
Illinois
Ohio
118,037 Mlchlcnn
74, -193 Indlnna
IO.B0S
3.1. SOT
In a letter written 'by Secretary of War
Baker today, It was admitted by the Cabl
net officer that aims and equipment for the
first army of 1,200,000 men cannot bo pro
vided within a year, and that machine-gun
nnd ordnance equipment will take cvon
longer thun that.
It was stated, however, that the army
had enough officers and men to train the
proposed new land forces. Army officers
asserted that tho Inability to get complete
equipment In less than a year would not
Interfere with the organization of the foicc.
They say ull the equipment will be provided
for before the llrst contingent Is toady to
tako tho field.
FIRE AT NAVY YARD ENDS
ONE MAN'S EMPLOYMENT
Said to Bo of Austrian Birth, Dis
missed and Told Not to Come
Near tho Platfe Again
Following a slight fire ln a dvnamo in
tlio sail loft at tho Philadelphia Navy Yard
early this morning a man. said to bo of
Austrian birth, who hal charge of the. dy
namo, was escorted to the yard gate and
turned loose, with tlio injunction to never
como near flint section again.
Tho marine fire corps turned out at the
Hist alarm and speedily extinguished Ihe
blaze. The yard telephone operator, how
ever, mistook tho signal "fire out" for an
other alarm, and soon more engines were
on tho ground. They had nothing to do.
WEST CHESTER FIRM LEAD
EMPLOYES IN PARADE
Four Hundred Workmen March
Attend Flag Raising
and
Celebration
WEST rHESTKR. Pa.. April 7Pour
hundred employes of tho West Chester
Wheel Works of Hoopcs Brothers & Darl
ington Company, with a band, paraded this
afternoon, All tho men carried flags. A
flag raising took placo at the plant, a large
emblem being placed upon a polo on the
roof of tho omen and another at the apex
of a large tank,
Thomas Hoopes, senior member of the
wheel works firm was In charge of the af
fair. Tho Hov. Charles T. Williamson con
ducted the devotional portion of the pro
gram and there were addresses by Burgess
J. Paul Macelree, Captain John Oroff, of
Company I, Sixth Regiment, and Edward S.
Darlington.
SIGHTED MYSTERIOUS VESSEL
Cretan Wireless Operator Reports
Craft Believed to Be Germun
Raider
Information concerning a mysterious
ship, believed to be the German searalder
sighted off tho New England coast, was
reported today by George W. Blehl. a wlro-
less operator of the coast liner Cretan, that
Plies Detween Philadelphia nnd Boston.
While seeking to enroll In tho Coast De
fense Reserve at tho First Regiment Arm
ory today Blehl told of the mysterious ac
tions of a vessel that followed the Cretan
last Thursday night off Nantucket.
According to Blehl, the ship appeared first
on the starboard side and then on the
port side of the Cretan. It displayed only
the two small sidelights and a mast llehf
Morse lamp signals were flashed from the
deck of the vessel, but Blehl was unable
to interpret them, as they were in a strange
code. Several times the vessel almost drew
abreast of the Cretan then disappeared.
Blehl lives at 2428 North Opal street.
PREACHER EMPLOYS MAGIC
Evangelist .Delivers Object Sermon to
Chester Children
CHESTER, Pa.. April 7. Feata of maglo
were performed thlf afternoon at the Taber
nacle by Evangel! Anderson In connec
tion with an, object sermon to several hun-'
dreil children. He appealed to the little
.ones to lead clean lve. Toung people will
attend tonight's 'services. Hocintu win
wlia'a band of music previous 'to
rappvu
P. R. R. PERRY' STRIKE TIES UP
EASTER CROWD OFF TO SHORE
Hands Demand $10 Monthly Increase at Less Than
Hour's Notice Clerks Quickly Man
Boa'ts on 5-Minute Schedule
Thousands of Phlladelphlans rushing to
.spend Kaster In Atlantic City were halted
abruptly this afternoon by a strike at tho
Market street fcrtles of the Pennsylvania
ltallroad,
t)nly two boats wcio running for more
than an hour after the, ferry firemen, deck
hands and brldgeincn, numbering forty,
walked out at noon. Theso' craft were
manned by railway clerks filling In as la
borers, loiter enough clerks to tnnti a full com
plement of boats on u five-minute schedule
offered their services. Ilullroad men de
clared the strlko was brclwti.
Tho employes struck for a wage Increase
of $10 month. According to Pennsyl
vania Kailroad olllclals. tho demand was
first piesentcd forty-tWo minutes befoio tho
walkout.
"It would have been humanly Impossible
to give an authoritative Inswer to tho men
within that time," It was asserted. "As
a matter of fact, tho Inire.isp In pay prob
ably would have been granted after going
through the proper channels."
CIIOWD CI.AMOIIS rou pass.uii:
The Philadelphia side waiting rooms weie
black with people clamoring for admittance
to tho two boats remaining In the Penn
BULLETINS
STOCKS OFF FOLLOWING WAR STEP
. NRW YOltlC, April 7. -It was not until well on the llrst hour of trading that
slocks on tho Stock KNchimgc showed nn.v clcllnlti' ticnil as the result of Iho war
decimation by the Unite! fortes on Geimaiiy. Then the whole market became
weak and stocki sold off one to four points, with United Stntcs Steel common losing;
37A points. The weakness was largely due to the throwing over of stocks by timid
holdcis. In the' initial trading, while the market tone showed nervousness, theio
was no sign of any real weakness.
U. S. TRADE BOARD MAY CONTROL FOOD PRICES
WASHINGTON, April ".Tie possibility that the Federal Trade Commission
vvIH "P designated to fix war prices on foodstuffs and nil kinds of war supplies
loomed up today, following the announcement that the commission had plated Its
services nt the disposal of the National Defense Council.
BRITISH AND ITALIAN KINGS CONGRATULATE WILSON
WASHINGTON, April 7.--President Wilson today lecelved personal messages
.of congratulations on his stand in accepting the German challenge to war from
Wing George of Knglntul nnd King Victor Knianuel of Italy.
GERMANY REDUCES BREAD RATION, DOUBLES MEAT '
1! Kit UN (via Loudon), April 7. Tho biead itition will be reduced beginning April
Hi, It was formally announced todio . On the same dale the meat ration will be
doubled and tho price reduced, the Government pa.vlng the dlffeience in price. Po
tato rations aie announced ns nbout to be Increased.
FRANCE DECORATED IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE
I'AIHS, "April ".The Ministerial Council decreed today In a roimal older that
all monuments tluoughout Prance be decorated in the Ameilcan colors and in u
special appeal asked nil French citizens to hang out the Stars and Stripes. All
Paris stores were virtually sold out of American bunting today. President Wlhnn's
hpeech to Congress, It was announced. Is shortly to 1T. read to tho pupils of all
schools nnd colleges in Prance.
CREW OF TORPEDOED DANISH SHIP RESCUED
LONDON, April 7 - Tho small Danish steamship Ksther has been sunk tn the
North Sou, presumably by ti German mibniarlne. A dispatch to the Times from
Rotterdam today says that the steamship Borneo is bringing to Ymuiden tho seven
teen men of tho K'icr's crew, who were picked up nftcr drifting ln small boats
for five days and nights through Miowstorm and bitter cold.
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP REPORTED SUNK
NEW YORK, April 7. The Commission for Ilellef in Belgium announced today
it had received a cablo telling of the loss of the relief ship Anna Fostenes, but It
was stated the report was not conclusive until further information is received.
BOSTON BLUEJACKETS CAPTURE SKULKING YACHT
ItOSTONi April 7. The Boston yacht Sparrow Hawk wns captured by the United
States naval authorities nbonrfi the coast patiolboat Kill II today after n chuse
down the harbor. Later It was charged tli.it Ilia yacht had tried to sneak out of
the hnrlAir in a fog. The craft wns seized and manned by bluejaoteis and was then
towed to Long Wharf, Three men nboard the Sparrow Hawk were detained by the
authorities nnd questioned. One was said to be a German nnd the other two were
described as Swedes.
FIRE DESTROYS U. S. AMBULANCE CAMP
HI, PASO, Tex April 7. Tho entire camp of the United States Field Am
bulance, Company A, at Fort Bliss, was destroyed by fire, believed of incendiary
origin, this morning. Military authorities nre investigating.
MISS0URIAN UNWARNED
AND WANTONLY SUNK
Master of American Ship Gives
Detailed Report of U-Boa't's
Attack
WASHINGTON. April 7
Complete reports received here today from
tho American consul nt Genoa, Italy, proved
conclusively that the steamship Mlsscurlan
was attacked without warning. Tho report
was as follows:
"Master William Lons nnd tho entire
crew of tho American steamship Mlssourlan
arrived at 11:3 last night. When sixty
miles south and thirty-three degrees vyest of
Genoa, about twenty-five miles off bIioio
from Tort Laurlzlen, Italy, on April 4, at
3:10 p. tn., a submarine without warning
fired a torpedo which just missed tho stern
of the vest-el. Shortly afterward tho sub
marine came to tho surface and began
blielllng the ship. One shot passe 1 through
the chief engineer's room and another
throuKh tho master's cabin. Others struck
the ship in various places.
"After shelling commenced master stopped,
and all hands took to boats. Shelling con
tinued, some shots falling near boats.
About forty shots flred In all, After boats
were two miles from ship, submarine, which
had been coming closer, when about a ship's
length, stopped and. fired shells Into ,her
amidships, after which submarine fired an
other torpedo, striking vessel eighty feet
from stern on starboard aide. Vessel listed
heavy to starboard, rlghteJ herself and then
went down by stern. Boats with Icrew
picked up by patrol boats and towed to
I'orto Maurizlo, arriving there about I
o'clock same day, Mlssourlan unarmed.
Passengers state ships could havo been
saved had she had guns and gunners.
"Submarine 275 to 300 feet long with
tower, armed with one gun tore and aft.
Bore no flag or visible marks. Officers had
examined carefully with binoculars, but
nothing was Been to determine nationality.,
"Quartermaster Henry Simmons slightly
wounded In forehead by piece of shell while
going Into bor, Nothing saved by crew
cxeent clothlnir worn. Mlssourlan had flas-
pointed on each corner' and bow, bo'th sides,,
am) name oi veeeei nna.nome pori in qiacx
letter each sUU- Knslan flying when vewwl
sunk..'.Wt0f' ferlckL clear ; modsrate a
sylvania's crippled service, Theso vessels
were filled to capacity on each trip. I.nml
lugs wcro effected with clumsy tllfllculty by
tho strike-breakers. Many persons who had
bought tickets for Atlantic City and other
New Jersey points over the Pennsylvania
lino went down tho street to tho Philadel
phia & Head lug ferries and purchased new
tickets thcie.
Klght ferries are used In the Pennsyl
vania scrvlco between Philadelphia mill
Camden. Kach carries normally five men
llremen, deckhands and brldgiinen in ad
dition to engineers. Firemen's wages have
been $77 a month, and the otheis $60.70,
according to figures given b.v ullroad olll
clals, who asserted the sums are largei than
are paid In New York or by the Heading
Hallway here
rrriM.m'M i'nkxpkcthh
The ultimatum given by the men at II IS
today named 12 o'clock as the tlmo when
a final answer must bo given.
Although tho ferry superintendent piom
Iseil to Indorse the request, ho explained
that delay would bo caused by the routine
of having the order for lncrene go to tlio
general superintendent, in New York, and
then to the general manager, in Ilils city.
The men declined to wait, the railroad declares,
BOY SCOUTS MAY BE
CALLED TO GUARD DUTY
Their Services Deemed Valuable
in the Work of Coast
Defense
Boy Scouts more than fifteen years of age
may be called to active duty within a few
days to assist the coast defense force.
Thero aro 450(1 JJoy Scouts In Philadelphia
and about 250,000 In tho country. One-third
of the Philadelphia Scouts will be avail
able for service,
W. S. Cowing, scout executive, will have
control of the Philadelphia Scouts, together
with about 0000 other boys In the Fourth
naval district. Theso lads will assist the
coast patrol guards from Barnegat Inlet
to Assateague, Md., a, distance of more than
sixty miles.
The training that tho Boy Scouts receive
has made them proficient In signaling and
observation and outdoor life. It Is ex
pected that their sorvices will be particu
larly valuable ln protecting tho coast of
the country The work that Is to be car
ried on by the boys will bo done In con
junction with the coast guard and not by
co-operating directly with, the Navy De
partment. According to K. Urner Goodman, field
commissioner, officials of the Boy Scouts
believe the Government will accept the
services of the boys. The scouts will not be
permitted to take any active part In mili
tary operations, ho said.
Alabama Holds Spy Suspect
BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, April 7. A man
giving his 'name ub Johann Karl Groshuger,
an alleged Bpy, was arrested foday near
Calera.
SPHINO SESORTS
jm.ANTI CITY, N. J.
iHF I FAHIMn DFCIOT uvrn rur vuir lunDt ft
...---.w,w,iMWl IIVIfcLWI IllkllVnkV
niattaigfiBknlteim
ATLANTIC CITYiN, J.
OWNERSHIP MAXACCMSNT.
JOIAH WHfTE SONS COMPANY
HOTEJ, DOLPHIN'
t. Charles Place. First hou from Beach.
Every convenience. American European plajis.
VYftminitsjr " nr Bch- . W
is avinvw. -finv . mi
wwj wm
Girl and Men Detained
on Suspicion as Spies
Continued from I'nite One
pseudo pacifists and others susperled
of
dlstovattr to the United States In Plilladel
phla ilnd vicinity by agents of tho Depart
ment of Justice have been predicted,
The person who will bo gathered in In
clude Phlladelphlans prominent In tho busi
ness nnd social llfo of tho city. Sonic live
In the Main Lino section and fcomo In South
Jersey,
The Hureau of Investigation heie hai
been re-enforced by twenty seasoned Secret
Service men. The faces of these men are
unknown In Philadelphia, nnd for days they
have been gathering information In tho
Philadelphia zone. They hnvn conferred
with chiefs of police and prosecuting of
ficials In a scoie or more of towns and
cities and when, the word comes fiom
Washington nil the niachlnciy of tho police
and detective ilepnttinentR will b used to
gather In the plotter. Prosecutor Kraft,
of Camden, N. .1.. has been especially active
the lat few days In aiding the Government
olllclals In getting "a lino" on plotters.
The names of the plotters aie all liido.scd
In the olllce of Garbailno. The hide c.irdi
conlnln Information concerning tho busi
ness, focl.il and private lives of the sus
pects. The Government olllclals even know
the clulx, churches and societies to which
the plotteis belong, and the.v have Informa
tion ns to their favorite meeting places
GERMAN SUSPECTS, MEN
AND WOMEN', ARRESTED
WASHINGTON. April T
The Government round-up of German
plotteis and all enemies of (lie Republic I?
being pushed vigorously.
With scoies altendy anested or being
run down oiintlcss other in rests will bo
made within the next feh- days.
The magnitude of ibis plotteis' hunt can
bo Imagined when It Is teim-inhercd that tho
stntement recently was made on the floor
of the Sannte that 100,000 German spies, to
gether with women accomplices, weio plant
ing their Intrigues In every section of tho
country
Hut while Ihe ch.iM- Is hot. and will con
tinue to be iflentlessly can led nu against
an v aliens suspected of nlloKting aid and
comfort to the nation's enemies, olllclals
again today repeated their ili'ol.n Jitlou that
"well-behaving" aliens need have no up
piehcnslon that they will be molested
Chief Interest at tl.'- time colliers on
men who have long been trailed and cnid
Indcxed because of their associations with
the plotters' lings established in vailous
scctlops of the country by Captains von
Papen and lioy-IM
While Department of Justice and sctiet
service agents woik In deepest secrecy, le
f using for obvious reasons to disclose even
facts of ni rests tflnt have been made, It Is
taken for granted that another chief ob
jective in the hunt Is to keep wnr-tlnm
watch on the thousands of Gcimnu rcseiv
lts here who weie unable to annuel the
call to colors lh.it sounded In 1911.
It Is know positively today that It has
been from these men chiell.v lc-f-rvlsts o'
.voungcr iais that lioy-IM and Von Papen
drew niateilal for their woik of Intitgue
against this Government
While It Is known by olllclals that iuau
of these men lefused to do the bidding of
Germany's spy mastei.-. iu Aiueiiin. 11 I
Known that many did fall before the
temptation of gold mid promises of high
icward In the event of war between the two
countries.
Another "nest of ploltei," It Is taken for
gi anted, wns Ociniany's consular service In
America. Such aliens a had close connec
tions with the Knlsei's cnusului agents and
who cannot satisfactorily explain thoso
connection aie to be attested at the Hist
Suspicious action.
INDIAN REVOLT PLOTTER
TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY
l'llI('A(iOAprlI 7 Gust.iv I) Jneobsen,
wealthy Chicago lenity man. is to be nr
ralgned today before the I'ultcd States
Commission, accused of h.ivlng conspired
to start a revolution against British rule
in India J.nobsen was. ono of the paci
fists who went to Washington for the "war
session" of Congress. He was formerly a
director In tho American I"nib.rgo Confei
ence. Anested last nlgllt. lie was ideated
on $25,000 ball.
Accoiding to lllnlon (1 Cl.ibaugh, special
agent of the Department of Justice, the
complaint alleges that Jacobscn in May,
1815, with Albert Wende, H !,. Gupta,
.lodh Singh, Dhliendra Nath Sen and a
man known as Stcrneck, conspired to start
a revolt In India, thus violating American
neutrality laws. It Is charged that In Juno,
1915, the alleged eonsplratois sent George
Paul Hochm and Singh to India In further
ance of the plot.
It was reported that ar'iests had been
made in connectlor with this case. All
Clabaugh would sa wns: "Prisoneis held
Incommunicado iu thin or other cases nre
known only to myoelf and a few trusted
agents."
When arrested .lacobscn refused to make
a statement. Boehm was recently arrested
In Calcutta. It was rumored that Ihe al
leged conspiracy was connected with tlio
charge that Wolf von Igcl, a member of
Count von Bccnstorff's staff, furnished
$00,000 to start the revolt In India
Clabaugh would not confirm this.
SUSPECTED OF PLOTTING
DYNAMITING CAMPAIGN
UIJNVER, Col.. April 7. Two Germans
giving their names as Karl Burke, thirty
six, and Charles Nelson, sixty-seven, were
ntrested .today and turned over to Secret
Service operatives, following discovery of
what Is believed to bo a plot for a whole-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ovr.ltuitooK
mose
Treen
rare
111
ill
i'JfeK.
r OVKRBROOK
. -
' """' -- r
Kjfvi v lfl i
B3$ yr4 wjZL73 E? R?fc.. "S:, M
Hn t fvvHtil - K l!r'l 4 Tai
jn rw$fcT vEsaiPcS' "TffiP P
jf T?v-Af r '; ikfi ii kats&j Jr-v-j&T&t, r y
r MMt J vcK mc- t jtt O AJy iit' PT.yv a
w jw BPtJv. i Bw XJEJi B eJti ' ft" t PPJ''' rJsCr ,c'
s ft 'ii iHc f BDfc Jh Hiiffii tt; sr!H fITrP' j!v I
BHMBESPiiMJiBjWMlBlB JL ft I ?a" , vj BmJBP jB ' i BP
sale dynamiting campaign, including' blow
ing up of the homes of Governor J. C. Oun
ter, Adjutnnt General Prnnk Haldwln, Po
llco Chief Hamilton Armstrong nnd three
public school buildings.
GERMANS HELD IN PLOT
TO START NEGRO REVOLT
JACKSONVILLE, Kla April 7.
Kail Kink, nllas Charles Pink, a (let man,
ban been arrested for alleged activity in
Inciting negroes to icticlllon, It was an
nounced heio today.
Hubert Hicks. i negio.. Is also under ni-
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
VAM9AVK4
tii.r.vsiiii:. pa. . . . . (ii.r.NsiiiK. pa. " '
hu tM sj?H( B laVwMIMIIIIK I H iBLiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiihiLiiih
Stores in Roberts' Block Building
20 Feet Wide 40 Feet Deep : Facing Glenside Station
In these sioie windows your goods wilt bo displayed before practically th
entire papulation of Glenside dally.
Glensldo Iu ten ears has increased in population from COO to S00O and Is still
Increasing.
Open another store or a new stote In a growing town and grow wlthlt.
RENT $40 $50
HHAT'AND WATKR INCLUDED
WM. T. B. ROBERTS & SON
t MHKIt OK KCRN1SHKD AND UNFURNISHKD HOMHS TO RUNT
GLENSIDE at Station Open Every Day
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IM.KIVs I'Altli. l-A.
This magn'flient homo offers an excellent
seeking an exclusive, ideal home near Philadelphia.
J'lv mlnuten walk from Klklns Park Station mi the
with express service to New Yoik. Itcadlly accessible by
(5-cent fare) or motor.
Of Spanish architecture, the handsomest In this section;
iffcrcd for sale; on a plot between two and three acres.
i ontalns 18 rooms, 1 baths. Well
Ihe arched colonnades permit the entire
Into one.
Interior
and exterior decorations aie
Aiuplo jioichcs on both stories
encherc. Model, commodious
garage.
now era iieaumy the grounds.
The pioperty was planned, built bv me,
my own use, and is now offered for sale.
Tor prices, terms and permit to Inspect,
WM. T. B. ROBERTS
ornri:. (;i.i:smii:, .montuhmuky cointv, i-k.nna.
M III'IIIIAN
GLENSIDE HOMES
Several New Styles
6 to 8 Rooms $2500 & $2800
The name Roberts on homes is the same
guarantee as sterling on silver.
Beautifully finished; staircase halls, combination
fixtures, gas and electric.
Beamed Ceilings Pergola Porches
Very convenient to boti, train and trolley.
Other homes and bungalows $3000 up
We make it easy for you to buy.
A number of furnished and unfurnished homes to rent.
WM. T. B. ROBERTS & SON
GLENSIDE, PA. .
OFFICE DIRECTLY OPPOSITK STATION (OPEN SUNDAY)
ovrnniinnir ' '
AT OVERBROOK
Phifrdiphia,h,! moM b"u,if"' ""
ies near
Real old Colonial types.
verf unuL? U8' -WCUi 'nc' 80thing
very unusual g,vmg the appearance of
having been built for many yea,, 3?k t
who knnw -.:ii " :
mean as much
and valuable antique furniture.
e.
after
... nucriors are planned
Volonial mansions of the South,
iou nave m addition, however all
modern convenience., 'which were
known in the olden days. W "
Homea contain I ? rooms and 3 baths
Garage ivath sleeping quarters. '
-yv ""icettront
rest .for delivering Incendiary tkiktl
pupils of n school where ho was J
us Jifnltor.
Under examination Hicks admitted'
man iigciiia iinu neiu a tncetfn i
neighborhood, Theso
ntrentn . .
mltted. told the 'neirrri nitrlU,,... .. . $
"-"" uck
'v,"- mat if.
United States won tho war with Otrm
all negroes would ho returned to tu?
On tho other hand, they were tow i."-'
ere tola if ;
Germans were victorious negroes
liavo equal rights and the prlvll
0Mi
e8 t hu,,-
marriage with whites.
REAL ESTATE FOR rent
(ll.r.NSIIIK. PA.
"i
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i:i.;u.s I'Aitij. l-A.
opportunity for a purchaser
Heading Hallway,
two trolley lines
of ti class rarely
adapted
first floor
for extensive entertaining,
on occasion, to bo thrown
eUboiato and unlniip.
extend in nait over nl.nhnmK. t,nrt
Drives, old shade, shrubbery and
an expert In tho hulldjng line, for
apply to owner,
SUU'WIAN
w
as
old.
Ireen
Jill
tk,.
n
not
-(1
vwa', ' "' 'iiw WW I
:;
r
!"
?,?
f -i tj
td'"