'V( l.ftvai Paaa On en. an Investment backed by this lt Allied Governments. The 13,000,. Xty lend through buying bonus win t'ltrthla country. QpposrrioJ? IN 110USK f apposition by both Democrats nna MM cropped up in tno itouse mis nvhon.thn nronoHltlon camo Ul) ot -Um '.1 lOO.OOO.OOO. to bo expended "dtecretlon of President Wilson for VI There was a request imu h Mmnlt1. Mbotm we will not bo obliged to abolish riemorcy at homo In protecting dem. throughout tho wc-rwr nam no. tit Iader Mann. , mao.ntatlvn Mann at first threatened old ud Rending tho general deficiency lo conference because tho Senato had rtad an amendment appropriating m luwnount." He withheld his objections he found that iieprcscnianvo nw Democratic chairman or mo iiouso attons committee, new similar tldo not bollcvo the time 1ms come. i Representative Fitzgerald after Mann's t "thn wo should bo governed by r mostt absolute autocracy tho world had Known, i am in iavor ui kim"h " nlstratlon ovory dollar It needs, nut 1 ot act bllndlv. I am not willing to troy the entire fiscal system of tho Uov ment. I think It would bo n tragic error begin a war to defend our rights by de laying our own system of Gocrnment." .'ntigerald said he spokd for lilmiolf, inout Knowing wncwicr iuh iein wci kred by the Whlto House or Ills fellow gtslators. Ho explained that tho T 100,- ,000 amendment was added Jn tlio hen- ne supposed, upon rccomiue'iuauuu tu etary McAdoo. COUNSELS AGAINST PANIC JJ Demanding full Information ns to what i money was to be appropriated lor .Mann flared "wo ought not to get in a panic, ought to retain some coolness and ro- tn somewhat sane. Here I find wo nro tlalatlng for two or three billions In four 'llvo lines. This ought not to lm doiiu, In B ontnlon. Tho War Department should tbmtt Its estimates In greater detail. Con- ss oucht to know moro about an appro -Hon than merely tho nggregato nmount." fvlt was latar explained that tho War Dn irtment purposed sending army ofllccrs bo re the Military Affairs Commltteo to cx- aaln tho uso to which tho cnormoui sums . GE ARMY AND NAVY At 1:45 this afternoon tho House ad journed Until noon tomorrow. Tho Appropriations Committee of tho House will systematize all appropriations Into budget form. This will expcdlto con gressional action to flnanco the war. Ilepru sentatKc liltzgerald announced that Imme diate hearings would bo begun on tho J3, 150,000,000 asked for tho Initial ex penses of the war. lil'DdET MADU UP Uy a scientific budget syslem, Fitzgerald explained. It will bo possible for navnl and military bills to bo passed without waiting for tho Appropriation Commltteo to provldo riders, thus saving much time. As n result of this nctlnn tho naval com mltteo decided to recommend at once pas sago of tho bill Increasing the naval person nel to 150,000 and the marlno corps to 50,000 ; to commandeer tho wireless of tho country and llbcrallzo tho nanl rcseryo laws. In order to get Into tho navy Scan dinavian sallora on tho Pacific const and tho Great Lakes tho rcscrvo law wilt bo amended to glvo alien seamen who enlist citizenship after one year. Tho army bill will bo reported before tho end of tho week, desplto somo opposi tion In committee. Appropriations will bo mado available within three days to repair and make sea worthy nil hclzcd nllen-owncd vessels Tho tentative program for tho revenue bills wns talked over by the Ways nnd Means Committee. It provides for a $5,000, 000,000 bond Issue, lowering of tho Income tax limit to t-000 and raising existing normal and super tax rates, Increasing materially tho oxeem profits and Inheritance taxes and combining tho excess profits, munitions and corporation taxes after In creasing them. Tho conscription army measure will prob ably bo ono of the first bills up. It Is bo lted by a majority of leaders that this bill will go through as the President wants It, but that It will require at least two weeks. A drastic csplonago bill Is to bo pressed Immediately. Amendments to tho shipping law giving tho Government powers to take over merchant ship, a rensorshlp law, amend ments to tho Federal teserve net designed to strengthen tho net and lrcreaso llf powers, owing to tho fact that much or tho financing of tho war will bo done through the medium of reserve banks anu oilier war measures, arc ready for Introduction this week. 'JSI JESS I.J '5 fWf -il---4 at an. -. Via nilf (jjvaLPtwivwu C1C a.-" a-w j-n i? JT ATTNT AMP.RTf.A TT.YPTr.f T?.Fl TO THTM ItU . r-A' i nv if ' i . u s: a v rv w a. h i i i-m ii uhkv any a ?v iH'iW THn "AGUR, April 9. r , Ministers in uerun lor mo a u i Broup iif Latin-American Powers. Arcentlna. t J VVnM-11 tA itlll 11.1 .... tin..., nnfAMtlun i".- u,u l,l,ll. I nm ., 4,wu. n V.V....W. ..... ,; AitlQi German Foreign Secrctnry SSIminer ".smarm on Sunday, dispatches from tho Ger- L.ttiJi canltnl nnlil tnrlnv. It wan rumored Tf,l,t this action presaged a rupture with fuwmany by united action ot tneso power. rMt South Amerlmn nntlnnn. C"'ATr. TW TAVffttin Anrll AnnnimfA. . ' tJMAfil rt nrnvll'n Atetirr nitfilnirt flrrtnnTIV Siy . m mni-llif nvr.AnA.1 tndlV --i nH UlUIUViliai MJ VAirw,bd ksi4 A ILTa-., t.1A IkmiDnnitn nf Haprrl'ltlU U'Affl ' vV JWPWln to quit tho country. -tv X Th first Bten of retaliation aealnst Ger- (K'w U Minv' for sinklntr of tho Brar.il Ian Hteam fev f hlp , Parana and killing of Brazilian cltl g 'imu may be seizure of tho forty-one Ger- ,.;an steamships In Brazilian liarbors. S'Offlclals are still withholding any In- ' n MHi.BA nt nMtnn TtlB Tl.- '' H-Vn. iIlU II1B iUllllDfcCiO wrilicttw .uumj ..foreign Minister Muller declared: All Brazil's action will depend upon her SiVown lnvestlKatlon of the sinking of the i W'JParana, regardless of what courso other i v-VBriiniciiia iiiajr uuvjl. 'It was apparent today tnat despite tno aeroonBirauons in mvur ui war Germany, the Government Is ox- ugly reluctant to sanction such a move. iter Muller was quoted In ono Itlo news- today as asserting that Brazil "would relations with Germany only If ncces- Mry." As against this almost every lira Mian newspaper Is demanding war. f i'lt was generally admitted that Urazll has courses open to her: r?trSl break relations. lf Irv Prt crmflncAttk all German vessels In 'Brazilian ports In retaliation for tho jjjVWw-nrarnea Binning ot me Parana. fel2S' To declare war. , ''? V-tJnlversal comment on tho part of the ; 'Press and the public held that the first two were simply forerunners of war and .' ah Immediate declaration, taking tho step, would be better. Declaration of war by the United States had exerted a tremendous effect hero In Drnzll. There has been a revival of a Pan American Rentlment; for unity of action with tho United States because It was held Ilrazll's Interests wcro closely lntcrwoen with America's. Street demonstrations for war and against Germany nnd Germans continued throughout the day. Tho Government has placed heavy guards around all fho German steamships, at well ns around the German nnd Austrian consulates and legations. President nraz la constantly conferring either individually or Jointly with his cabinet. German Minister Paull said In eent of a break In relations he would go to Montevideo to await Instructions from his Government. Allied Ministers hac agreed on a safe-conduct for him and for the legation and con sular staffs. Drastic orders have gone out to all Brazilian police officials throughout tho country to prevent disorders. In many sections feeling runs high against the Ger mans. There Is considerable apprehension as to what effect a break or war would hao on tho 500,000 Germans In Rio Grnndo province. Ono rumor today had It that representation of these half-million Teu tons held a secret meeting at Porto Alegro to decldo upon a course of action. " CUBA CAN PUT 15,000 SOLDIERS INTO SERVICE LONDON, April 0. Slnco tho entry of the Cuban Republic In tho war on tho side of Allies a number of Cubans have called at tho Cuban legation offering their services. It was estimated that Cuba could put about IE, 000 men In tho field. Tho political influence of her movo on the South American Republics, however, probably will overshadow her fighting strength. Cuba Is tho sixteenth country to enter thn u'np nml ihn u.l'th tn im In n ti... I.. ...... .. .,...,, fc, ftv ,,, uu kuo Bide of the Allies. ERICA plans united action WITH ALLIES, SAYS NAVY CHIEF & vsw WASlnNGTON, April 9. Ti United States will work in full liar- wlth the Allies, it was officially stated IM Nanry Department. In keeping with nt Wilson's message in Congress hie co-operation" will bo undertaken. Secretary Daniels declined to say when this co-operation goes Into effect or to what ex tent It will bo carried. Tho presumption Is that It Is already under way, In part, Tho United States will to-operate as fully In trade matters an It doesVln naval and military operations wltli its new allies PT.-K , t Y .il RimnHinj iinitwmi tnniif iifinui in uiuf ti n iHiinmi i ltinrcnn i on nnrauinoiii mimniuminii CONFIDENCE- causes the growth of an industry. Since 1844 the dental profession has had con fidence in The S. S. White Dental Manu factoring Company. Every dent.it knows thit the trademark "S.S.W." on dental good, means that they are made by the belt known dental equipment hquse in theworld, and that their quality it unquestioned. He knows that whatever S. S. White puts out isriht. It it rifht bectu.e S. S. White has always found out beforehand what the dental profession ef reed was right. The dental profession wants the public, to brush its teeth regularly, with a phasant .chanter. Any doctor of medicine or dentistry will tell you that you can't prevent tooth decay with a "medicated" tooth paste. If you have confidence in your dentist's judgment, you will useS. S. White Tooth Paste. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for our booklet, "Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them." THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MPC.COM PMtt MUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH IZ"ST. PHILADELPHIA COUPON Rsrvcr1 s?.:eApBrd''(;sooTdoTr TkK." alio a mpl. tubs ol S. 8. Whits Tooth P. v Z I M ...-- .. ' JAMns ............... A " EEMJMffli mmmm7: .. VHIDaW ' C sZEEEEflHKf1EUfc.t, EWT 1I f. ' . . f . i - j i . . ?HB!PW 'i j '. - , iW-Ti v.-Jryi Ifii" I3VT -1l .liJ!H'l 2M L"!!-VwM;.w ,.... . iu',or osmmerciat commis sions representing 'the United States and the European Powers. A number of conferences are expected at tho State, War and Navy Ilulldlng be !,? freP"sen-tlves of Allied Towers, particularly naval agents, nnd tho heads or American navy and diplomatic services. 1-or tho present. It Is likely that tho American navy will direct Its efforts at clearing a part of tho Atlantic from sub marines and raiders, giving the Allies a greater freedom of action than has been possible without American aid. Aside from cooperation between the United Htntes and tho Allien, tho sincere co-operation of labor a glgantlo factor has been pledged to the Government. i'r sldent Oompers, of tho American I'ed craJon of Labor, has given iissuraneo that there will bo none of the labor disputes whlrh for a time marred England's chanco In the war. Entrance of Cuba Into tho war, plus tho probabln entry bf Brazil. Dollvla and per-Imp- others this week, bids fair to havo a Mtal effect upon developments, adding us II t wa4iM aahit.Hh- HOfMM tllvJSlffaiMWi Vl,VIfilOIlI. ' 1 ' ' f Now resolutions for prosecuting mo " relentlesslj If any such be needed wero furnished by news of Belgian atrocities re ceived from the State Department, showing conclusively that Germany's heartles-nc-s Is a menace, not alono to Belgium, but to the world. The report described Germany as grad ually drawing the strangling steel net about Belgium making her virtually a vast In ternment camp. The War Department, prepared for a big nrmy under the expected congressional pas sago of tho Administration war bill, Is Pre pared for l remit work. At the same time tho department Is keeping an eye on the Mexican border situation, though the latest report .rom General Pershing Indicates no present causo for nlarm. Other Government branches aro prosecut ing thoroughly tho hunt for German spun. Particular caro Is taken to strip the border of nny of these Intriguing Ocrman hirelings. Tho State Department expected today that It would soon knor officially about tno roported Austrian break in relations. KAISER'S REFORM PROMISES FINE, BUT GERMANS WANT TO "BE SHOWN" MEUM.V (via London), April 9. FrtPrtinl ntj..1fc t... .t- T- I tlit - w..,,,, (jicusu uy ino ivuiacr lor pouuum reform was gonerally hallod with rejoicing In editorial comment today. But a number of tho moro liberal newspapers Indicated clearly thn pledges wcro not enough to satisfy thoso seeking greater participation by tho people In goornment. "Whllo tho promlso will please tho So clallstt, they will tnko Into nccount only deeds," declared tho Socialist organ Vor waerts "Tho Emperor promises only a secret gen eral vole so tho fight for equal otes must continue," Insisted tho Vossischo Zelti'rg. The Taegllscho, Itundschau, on tho other hand, declared: "Thus, In a few strokes of the pen, have been created what years of agitation and conferences havo heretofore failed to pchleo." "Thanks to tho Emperor's Intervention," said the I.okal Anzelger, "an unpleasant Internal disputo has been settled, Ills ad dress will produco a good effect abroad, as showing that there can bo no outside Inter ference, and that tho German people con tinue to stand behind the Emperor and Field Marshal Illndenburg." RAIDER AGAIN REPORTED OFF COAST; MYSTERIOUS CRAFT NEAR GALVESTON BOSTON, April 0. Tho t'linrlestottn Navy .Yard warned coastwise shipping today to bo on' the look out for a "suspicious essol" t (.ported by "a British esel" in a wireless warning, Cen sorship immediately closed down after the warning, and naal ofllcl.ils refused to com ment. GAT.VESTO.V, Tex, April 9 "Heports that n Germain raider had entered the Gulf of Mexico hae been g:eit (olor by the actions of an unidentified eMol near the Galveston bar, us reported to the port au thorities by tho pilot boat Texas and the Norwegian steamship l.osna. The mysteri ous esscl, apparently a freighter of about lOOOtnns, hoxeied outside the bar entrance for several hours, appi cached tho shore, thon suddenly steamed out to set. 3 EH HPHE biggest room in the - world is room for im provement. But when Nature's best pipe tobacco has been naturally improved into Velvet, that room ain't so big after all. 1 w I The House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 186S ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 188l C. J. Heppe 6c Son. 1 1 1 7-1 1 19 Chestnut St. 6th & Thompson Sts. Here is what we guarantee about our $395 Aeolian Player-Piano that it is equal in value to any other $600 playeivpiano (except the Pianola). that its cnae work, design and finish are as good as the market produces. that ts touch, action and tone are absolutely reliable. that its player action has every regular Aeolian device except the special patented features of the Pianola. that the materials, workmanship and construe tion are of excellent quality throughout. that it will positively satisfy you. that within 30 days after purchase we will re fund every payment if you find any other $600 player that even compares with this $395 value. furthermore, the Aeolian Company guarantees this instrument for ten years against defective material or workmanship. 'tl The Aeolian Family of the player-piano world is on sale at Heppe'a and includes Al:Ww3Pino. v'j'llVfsTUi $396 ?,. jC Aeolian Player-Piano....'. $395 Francesca - Heppe Player- ' Piano 450 Stlrourl Pianola " 600 Whetjlock Pianola 750 Weber -Pianola 1000 Stelnway Pianola 1250 Settlement by cash or charge account or our rental-payment pun. Call or write for large Illustrated catalogs. Downtown, 1117-19 chestnut St - tf?,0"!?' !, nd Thompson Sti, ' - "&i'2 nvf? -us-vcrw.irji, ., -"-" 1 . aM-Masai ii i ' t ' ... . -.-T-.f.. . Mi ..wWWtai 7i.i5j.:!Lr ,.ti oio(',n wi.v of constant search, the body bf Harry Greene, ilve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ioula W. Grecno, of 744 South Warren street, this city, was found In tho Delawaro Itlver on fflMPaWW lhePenmlvaniahWa MH 0Wfi?lvlll, U was, disco vere by tha' father 'and an uncle: Frank HufT. of Mbrrlsvlllc. It Is believed that the boy fell from n boat In which ho wns nlnylnB and where ho was noticed by his sister. 'ISrTOtefr flPJJ&.TH Mil I ii n Intif rlvof that' a boy-, who was; KrbttMiSf p-oltlnc on' rf' trollrv pnp 'wiil. r woman wns tho victim, tho ImtimnTl Inir thnt lin had hiin llrtn-... """'Oil SUM k? &?, tfivK -nf BONWIT TELLER fiCO CHESTNUT AT 13TO4STREET HAVE ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW A Very Special Sale OF WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS Priced for TUESDAY ONLY at $34 Three of Our Smartest Tailored Models Have Been Tacn from the Regular Slock Priced 59.50 and 75.00 Three strictly tailored types, braid bound, waistcoat belted and demi-tailleur models. In tricotine, gabar dine, barathea, checks, Poiret twilL men's wear serge and oxford suitings and burella. Colors: Navy, black, beige, gray and black-and-white checks. Blouses & "Bontell" Shirts 3.90 up to 25.00 Coat IjIouscs nmlMip-ou hlmcs of French voile and RcorKcttr crepe combined with real filet laces. Beaded, embroidered or lilct laec trimmed. "Bon tell" Shirts of satin, men's wear crepe or linen. f ni'if.rfi m " Eton avrwr M- fi ! ki'i li'ih )! hi, h ul ii.!i!.ii i '. i it. i, :n . i ' I i '., ".!.' ' '. i n' .1. i3 1 r i -. S- f!;J(fiWil SWfeTlieBilrniiiS.Queiiop Have you made your saving ol 75 a ton on coal? Coal, of the high-grade George B. Newton Quality Even if these pric"1 " Pint t0 d it-better flU oSt the top at 25c a ton ofF these prices for cash i Egg Coal, . . . $7.25 Stove Coal, . . $7.50 Chestnut Coal, $7.75 25c per ton extra if wheeled or carried. Our price for Pea Coal for the present .will be $6.00 a ton 25c a ton off, for Cash, self ?yi?41 ? frStnrwhe"0 fVou will assure' your any price. ext winte.r when.coal may be hard to get at ton tof of 50c a "ducMonofpertoninfw wir?ds have announced a there is no telling how fong this will SSfnue It Zgu? yo,l! this savin8. but than this month-the old prices may be n52m I i Jm"111 not be for more way is to order now-today. Better use KulE May The safe and sing orcfer And remember, a fill ton everPQund voun,h "u lnd send Jn you? pound good coal-comes to you n thTceorge Newton wagoT"" ' George B. Newton Coal t. Sprue j4oo Franklin Rnir u... . litiMJuSEjJTASsWUrm - .-'"i -n ffffCj iy ; V ij i m m ti tl ii 41 t ' s I' "l '.W '9 Kl "M M r i E-a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers