'r I-,"! Wi r5l urn '- ess1-. Ka ,ANS f OXBRIDGE" ATLANTIC V ; IrwM Fata An i Giiroan tonnage' will be added irtwly' constructed ships'." and French dinlomats are en to the United States" to counsel r Muntry as to the best means of tine thwar. They are not to i.ajwliUeal alliance. and., now to snip it are tno Dig ttom of the day before America I tiar EtirAnMn nlllp. Legislation for guarding this nation's est against the hordes of German within its borders is rapidly bc- r, staged. .The President is endeavoring to utilize sentiment ior passage ot tne ctive conscription measure to which MHiV members of Congress object. .With Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay "Cuba morally backing the United ates, it appears Latin America soon prill be aunit against Germany. i'i " ' ljGOETHALS WILL DIRECT hBUILDING OF BIG FLEET tr. v.rn. 47.2 WASHINGTON', April 12. -. 'Ta. RmatVi nrmnnva tT.hrtnr Vilntmln RjffiTOtltetl 8tatea will virtually bridge the M?L! Jt JMAnA Tn r th i nnstrunMnn of 3ftAA email loo4wboati the most tremendous mer "1'jchani shipbuilding program ever under lie laken have bcerNcompleted and approved 1UJW the President. The boats will be uicd Eji-iao, transport food and supplies to Untcnte orts. fy This is America's answer to I.loj d 'orgy's appeal: ,- 'ine utnmate success or tne Allied ff cause depends. In my Judgment, on our lt aolvlnr the tonnnso dllllcuitlcs with f w hlch we are confronted. " ft. ,h General George W. Goethals, Panama L ,' Canal wltard, has been asked to take en- & 'p tiaiM lt ntn.tf rt n.Ann ..I .. . L fin.. 1 -- v....Bu v. .w. w. j. v.. lllj .1113 lICvl. Cand today President Wilson received nsinr. jfnces that he would accept. General Goc ffij.iittiala will has almost unlimited authority. ffy The plan, which President Wilson and the $hlPDlnr board bclleo will overwhelm a .Prussia's scavenger boats and break the f .Mtock'of the blockade, provides the follow J One thousand 3000-ton wooden ships lYi turnea oui witnin one jear De- tUfU'Si srlnnlng November 1. 1917. j)?l?' Standardization of do-den so far as KI3VJ - - .' fgJERSEY PLANS INDUSTRIAL ARMY TO PRODUCE FOOD DURING THE WAR Mif, Tnn.VTO.V, April 12 li-A. Following up the recent conference to de- rfxnae means of Increasing the agricultural -V?-fcUtnUt of the Ktatn In rn( nf unr Cnv. S amor Edffe todav offletallv nnnrnvpr! r!f- L tll5.outllned by various State departments y. v5for nutttne thfl pennnmlei nrnnrflns wa. . . --: I-? '- into p practical operation, 'Y TVirpptlnnq is from the Commissioner of i,,yjruDiic instruction iu local uoarus or i:du- -v.. ... v.V.J VW1..1..U..I.JT V. ..v vv.OvJ' a mobilize the '(agricultural division of ,i ifsfia junior industrial army" t"r the Imme- rllate assistance of farmers, circular ln- jpuuvuuiia I'-uiii me cteuie urjnge, inienuca WO, Inspire the co-operation of 'farmers, and rw .aataekit effort by the Department tjf Labor ;.aupply help for larmers through Its JfiMntr employment service constituted the W. vtaaken. . JliL .t.!X sTfc 'ttlltlnv TlAa-Ha n T-..A.I . I tt T - B u. wo v. L.UULHLIUI1 IU vUll ntlon to the plan of recrult'ng high POl boys for Immediate service on the n,v.C the Stale and excusing them, He, to encaged, from participation In Oi jWork. Commissioner nf 'Mupntlnn Clvjpij?C Kendall has outlined a plan con wlnlUfV4 following suggestions. The an is tills; ' When exensivl fpnm enhnrtt frx- Dit..i. .tjPurposes arrangements will be made M wharebv credit mav h pk.n tnwap,i . diploma ot graduation In lieu of the ItWILSON MAY APPEAL -FOR CONSCRIPTION ARMY PLAN WASHINGTON. Anrll 12 President Wilson will appeal directly to "M ,v wpi? Bf ipe niviion jl ne nnus u im- JttXft ttOaalKIln rtx Arasnm ht rmrtniHrtn in tils Si: . &! ItlaWii TMa wan n.-iilii . . nl.ln , ,r f;,when the Chief Executive resumed his , itoaferencea with Senators and Represcnta- , atves to. smooth out the obstacles to the i onacrlpflon army plan. V.. ThA PnalrfAnl If fo atafAC ..ffi.lill. In. : T .-- --. - V..., (V t. UVU.VU V..IV.U..J, ..,- ft. s-1 VIW4W KIWb U1Q SUUlIll Bimil IOA1UI llu KlA Mal nu.ai.llu ,. .hU ...,. ..-A halm. i h-mi. vvva.j w. ...id uttaauio wviti0 ( yasa.d so that an adequate army can be ' . ranlxed to carry the fighting right to i-a f jwiuii . jieumcr vu uiourin pare ui uiu ?L " fA SX7mm TAnnw.wnAn. 1-n n 1a. I. "VrSteW-"! H'O III VJ Vl.lvllk IIUS ivL IS M jencrwn icnac wnen me aeieccive urau Din ! na said It will be wllline to accent as vol- jtr" ' tWiteera some half a million men to fill the "A: fa In the National' Guard and present .-- . Skmilav iimi Unit n'Tam work between Congress and the AmlnlitratIon Is somewhat strained at it. History Is repeating Itself and early every one In Congress has his own as to how the war should be carried Pleas for harmony have not been con- iMly successful bo far. although the dent Is by no means discouraged, lalnr that manv of the members are 'v MatBly waltlnr "to be shown." A.v ,.? Although Senator Stone and Ilepresenta- i i wve lKtchln opposed the war resolution. f tatn oi tnem are now lined up for the ' Aamlnlstrtttlon s policies and this Is cer- v tain to help. But there Is opposition ma ' ' 1 terlallxlng fom unexpected quarters that j.jnay prove emDarn sing. it ceniers in ine jf fjjen wnoare utterly ppposea 10 conscrip- . jHnon ana wnose views now are oeing gen- ' j (arally Indorsed by pacifists throughqut tho KjMUntry. The fact that In the House Chair- I Aviil., ue iiio Auiiivnij nunt'p v.v.iuiii.- t( leading the opposition to conscrip ts proving really embarrassing to realdent Wilson. Administration leaders 'v OPPOSE ESPIONAQE BILL , 'Administrations espionage Dins are rvolns; to encounter rough sailing. Op- of the measure and tney are sua, aa will be shown when they reach ef of the Senate and he House that they are too crastlc. It win re- Maitlvo proof by the Administration r:the extent of the spy movement If the ara to be put through in the form in they have been drafted by the De ent of Justice. Hie newspaper censorship bill will beTield 'for. A considerable time. Its -opponents unleaa it is materially- modified before reported by the committee. Although MkloR has been voiced to plans for s,n expeditionary army overseas, iiniewatioa is not, worried, in this, Congress has no say. It cannot i how the army shall be utilized with- r a very dangerous precedent ,',rNANCH MEASURES bm ivaers opposed to certain Oi iha 17.960.000,000 bond Issue 'were formulating amendments - to the House tomorrow. Hlmnl. 9, wembers of the Ways and Means i BfCn,to oonsiaer in more defln- nwwn aoneraes to raise tne wul retire 12,000,000,000 stM'of Indebtedness a year s--r,, t Aaotarei today that swlttaa Hi so treat ttf'a-MatM' to report Uht Mouse for ','; i.thMK OW yi ,' n "MXit WITH'MAMMOTH FOOD FLEET practicable, to expedite construction Construction of 2000 mora In the sec ond yenr of the. war If the submarine blockndo still remains clYvCtUo. This would place a ship every mile from the the United States to Cngland. Tho ships to cost about 300,000 each complete one-half the cost of a steel ship of the same tonnage. Bhlps to hao n. normal speed of ten knots with extra-size engines to develop sixteen knots on emergency to escape attack. Ships to ho built by private Milpinid under contract for their purchase when completed by the shipping board. The board may then cither rc-sc'l the ship.!, Ch.vrter them or operate them At least 70 per cent of tho first j ear's program Is to lie built on tho Pacific coast. Tho new vessels wl.l be than brought through the canal with lumber cargoes, for vUilch service, at present fr.elght rates they will cam $40,000 apiece more than enough to pay for the trip Three trips abroad and return, the ofllc als estimate, as lit more than piy for tho entire cost of the vessel Thlrty-fHo thousand additional men 111 be needed to man tho new fleet, besides adequate gun crews for each ship A call for cjllcgo men to go Into Immediate training for this latter voik Is being considered by tho boird All workmen, crews and gunners, It Is assured, will be exempt from nny universal military service which m ly bo adopted, night-hour law regulations, under present plans will be suspended to rush the piogram to completion $3CO,000,000 FOR WOItK The Government slilpplnn board has sent out a call for 160,000 lumbermen and wood workers to begin the task at onr-e Congiess has authorized $50,000,000 to start the program and will be asked for $300 000.000 more The first thousand ships are to be com pleted within clghtein months and Imme diately thereafter 2000 nore will be ordered IJich vessel will b ot" 3000 tons with a speed of ten knots It Is the purpose to inn them In such fashion tint they will constitute a veiltable piutoon tiriilgo across the sea one boat every three miles Tho 'r"inendous number Is expected to exlnu the most valiant efforts of U-boat crmm Indus to cut off sup plies from England and Trance Work on wavs for tho ships lias alre.ulj begun at Jacksonville n.i , Heaumont Tex , and a half dozen other points The use of German merchant ships now In American harbors will add approximately G00.000 tons to tho shipping of the I'nlted States. Kstlmatee are now being made on tho cost of repairing tho damaged ma chinery of these vessels work which would hive been done In rcliool duilng the time tho boj Is ac tually at work Increasing the food supply It Is expected that hojs rendering such service will be paid by the farmeis a sum which represents the value of their work, such wage to bo agreed upon h the farmer and the boy or his legal lepiesentatlve On the suggestion of Assistant Com missioner of Inclination Lewis Cairls, schoolbovs who enroll In farm borvlco will bo enrolled ns members f tho ngrlcultuial division of .the Junloi lnciustri.il Army In dividual iccords will bo kept for the archives of the State All iccrults will be designated by an emblem supplied by the State, the object being to systematize the work along military lines A call has been Issued by the State Grange and other allied departments urg ing each farmer to cultivate this season tho largest possible area and that preference bo given to crops which jlelel tin greatest food value per acre Governor Ldgo his Indorsed tlio plan of State Labor Commissioner Brant 'for a working ariangement by tho dvpirtmont with tho various women's organizations whereby suitable remunerative positions will be obtained for tho dependents of tho--e enlisting in military seivice TO PEOPLE bill, regardless of the fate of the amend ments thev will offer, when Chairman Klt ehln bring i tho measuie tip in the House tomorrow. Among the amendments to bo suggested Is one defining more definitely the character of foreign securities tho President shall ac quire from the Allied Governments to whom a loan of ?3 000,000,000 Is to bo advanced. This opposition Is based upon fear that the unstable condition of some of the L'uro rean c.o'vinments as a result of the war may render their securities of little value The bond Issue bill, as Insisted upon by tho President and Secretary McAdoO, placed no limitation upon those ofllcials as to the character of obligations they may assume Representative Longworth plans an amendment exempting estates from Inher itance taxes under the measure Repre sentative Hill, veteran Republican financial wizard, thinks tho interest rato on tho bonds should be raised from 3Vi to 4 per cent and will propose such an amendment. Another amendment by Representative Sloan would limit the term of the bonds to thirty years Instead of leaving their tenure with the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The Wavs and Means Committee Is care fully studjlng the list of possible taxable commodities, submitted by Secretary McAdoo when tho emergency revenue bill was enacted last winter. Simultaneously, leaders are trv lng to determine the amount of the war cost to be raised by Immediate taxation and the amount to be left to future generations to pay The most generally ac cepted view Is that this should bo on a half-and-half basis, at least for the first ear of the war. Already there is In sight a serious con flict of jurhsdlcltion between the Federal ' HH STEINWAY DcoArt Pianola PIANO Stemm. Style V, upright, $550 " In Mahogany Case This Steinway upright-is such a thoroughly satis factory home piano because it is built to the standards of the Steinway grand the one perfect musical instrument. Because it has the'eharacter jstjes of the grand, but occupies half the space of thcsmallest grand. Because .its great music-value affords a Wider scope for cultivation. Because its great qualities dignify everything associated with it. Because of jts fairness of price and almost incredible resistance to hard usage. Come and try the Steinway Duo-Art Pianola Piano. It autotnat Si LyLwu5?J.hi'. plaJnJ 0( 8rM artists; plays standard reels, with or without yourhelp; or you play t wltlj your fingers, N. STETSON & GO. Only MtiUcMpW. Representative of Steinway ft Sons ' 1111 nk-Crr..,r Qt- Q Jl- VI srhl n?v.i Government and the several States over division of tax spoils. Many of the States strenuously objected to what they termed an Invasion of tholr rlgHts when the revenue bill Imposed additional schedules on them lart winter. Nmv certain of the Stnto Leg islatures are In session and anticipating ac-' RECRUITING FOR -NATIONAL 'GUARD TO CONTINUE, U. S. ANNOUNCES WASHINGTON'. April 12. Hecrultlng of tho National Guard up to 100 a company and probably later to 1C0 will continue, the War Department said today In apawer to inquiries n to whether recruiting Ind ceased. The statement Issued by tho army censor said. Tho War Department learned that the Impression exists that recruiting for National Guard organizations is not to continue. Such an Impression is not correct and In order that It may bo removed department commanders havo been Informed that? National Guard orginlmtlons may bo recruited to tho maximum peace strength of the regular army That strength Is 100 per company Tito guard has a vciy much lower perccntngo strength than tho regular, army nnd sixty-live was the maximum strength allowed tho guard before this last call Into the BILL TO SEIZE WIRELESS STATIONS BEING FRAMED BY CONGRESS WASHINGTON April U 'I he llous-e Merchant Marine Committee todav began consideration of the bill Intro duced bv Chairman Padgett, of the Naval Affairs Committee authorising the Presi dent to requisition nnd take possession of wireless htutlons l Tills bill In line with IcKlsrttlon urged before tho last Congress but which failed of rnnctment, would give the President absolute control over every radio station in tho United Mates "other than experi mental stations, technical and training school stations, amateur stations" and those ilreadj opclnted by the Government In ordei nbsolutelv to obviate any Im proper use of the radio all Interstate radio communication is prohibited, except ns al- BILL PLANS SAFEGUARD FOR HARRISBURG CAPITOL Measure Would Cause Careful Sciutiny of All Who Enter Schedule for Legislation lIAItltlSBLUG, April 12 Not mils slrangcis with suitcases, canes, walking sticks or bundles will bo stopped at the door of the Capitol Building, but Senators and Representatives as well, if a resolution Intioduced In the House today by P.tpre sentatlve Dell of Huntingdon, Is pabsed The tesolutlon pn5vldcs,for a checking room in the building The Stern druglcss therapeutics bill was made a special order for Monday evening at 10 o clock Representative Whltakei, of Delaware County, Introduced a bill taking tho ap pointment of the Secretary of Agriculture out of the hand of the Governor and placing it In the hands of the Agricultural Com mission nepresont.it Ive Italcht of Forest Coimtv Introduced a bill appioprlatlng $600,000 fen tho purcliiiho of tho Cook tract of Vli glnln white pine In Forest, Clinton and Jefferson Counties TARIFF BOARD CONFIRMED Senate Passes on President's Nominees Without Rollcall WASHINGTON April 12 Without a roll call, the Senate late this afternoon con firmed the President's Tar'ff Board Tho members and their terms of service are the follow lng Frank W Taussig Massachusetts, twelve vears, Dinlel C Koper, South Carolina, ten veais, David J Lewis. Marvland, eight veils, William Kent, California, six ears. vv i. nam r i uiucrtson, Kansas, rour vears: i;eicvnii p c-ostigati two vears Tho Senate then adjourned until noon Moridav Admits Theft When Arrested Aire-teil as a husplelous, person, John Anderson 1707 Race street, was found to have several stolen watches nnd a quan tltv of jeuelrj In his possession He ad mitted to the police the theft of several hundred dollars' worth of clothing in Wash ingtou He was hold In $1000 ball for court In Magistrate Collins. ANTMVAR HECKLER HELD Accused of hampering a marine recruit ing sergeant In his work, John Hauser, 880 North Twenty-third btreet, was held under $300 ball to keep the peace by Magistrate Beaton In Central Station this afternoon. Sergeant Ben Sayres testified that Hausei heckled him when he was addressing a crowd of prospective recruits The sergeant said that Hauser cried out against war and said that tho people ought to vote on tho question before recruiting started. "If you don't care to enlist." said Magis trate Beaton, "that Is your business. You ought not to hamper the work, though " B RADBURN & NIGR 0 Correct Tailors far Drcsax Men I nth Knnqnm Sts. ?"nj . .. ... . liuor Our $30 Garments Are Beauties Th leaders In society the luccrssful raen In hunlnon buy their clothei tailored by u Why not ou? Ijet us show ou this Immense Mock nt erring woolem thet're wonderful bl- valuea r I .til1 fcaSarf o . .: tlon of Congress by Imposing through State laws certain taxes which the national legis lators had In mind to levy to fill the "war chest." Unlbss a compromise can bo reached this conflict of tax Jurisdiction may lead to bitter controversy on a question supposedly settled nfty cars' ago. Federal service. We probably will authorize It to 1B0 when we get the 100 companies nllcd. At the samo tlmo tho department said '.lint Its call for 20,000 artisans, clerks, stenographers and the Ilko for the quarter master's enlisted reserve corps Is meeting with satisfactory response. Applications for these positions can be made to the de partment quartermasters at Governors Island, N Y. : Federal Hulldlug, Chicago ; Fort Sam Houston, Texas, nnd 216 Plain street, San Francisco. 1 Military experts flguted todav that If nil tho units provided under the national de fense act nre brought up to maximum live year war strength close to a million volun teers would bo required. This figure, however, would represent only the lllllng up of tho regular army and National Guard and recruit battalions while the uclcctlvo conscription system calling for Increments of COO.OOO men would still g' into effect In n few months. lowed under licenses fiom the Secretary cif Commence It Is further provided that during the war the President, In his discretion, "may cauC the closing of nnv radio station on land or on a permanently moored essel within tho jurisdiction of the United States and tho lemoMtl therefrom of any radio ap paratus or may authorize ronppcatlem of tho station or lt" apparatus by the United States " Provision li made tint owners sha'l be compensitcil financially whenever n radio station is t iken possession of or closed Chairman Alexander, of the Merchant Ma rine Committee said todav that lie did not know when public hearings would be held on the bill BOY OF SIX STRUCK AND KILLED BY AUTO Hcavv Truck Takes Life of Gilbett Hertlange in Street of Chester, Pa. Clli:.STi:it I'.i April 12 Pliving ball in the street in from of Ills home nt Klcventh and Madison streets tills afternoon. Ollbert Heitl.inge, six vears old. was struck by an automobile tiuck of the Chester Lumber nnd Co.il Company. He Miffered Injuries which resulted In death within a few minutes ifter the accident A Chester Hospital Interne arrived with the ambulance and pronounced tho boy dead. The body was turned over to Deputy Coronei i: V White Howard Knight, driver of the truck wag .uiested bv the po'lee To Read War Speech in Schools SVAV OTILKAN'S April 1J The public school directors of New Orleins, at the sug gestion of tho New Orleans Item, pulsed unanimously a resolution ordering the wir address of President Wilson to bo read in all the common schools of the city Don't I u mphta; fTfli ycfy! " "' ' ' i " " " " " tTTTToySv U HSFSHfl WAR FLAME STIRS RIOTS IN BRAZIL Mobs Demand Declaration of Hostilities Against Germany. Raid Teuton Property Dy II. B. ROBERTSON Special Cable Srrilee of i(i United TrcsJ nnd Butting Ltdger ntO DK JANKIUO, April 1'.'. Serious outbrciks In Sao Paulo marked the continued public Insistence on war with Germany today. The proponents of vvnr nttacked houses of Oerman-born residents of Sao Paulo nnd reserves of police were called out, Ileports received here early today asserted n number of citizens had been killed and wounded In resisting the guards, A break with Austria was momentarily expected today. German Minister Pnolls and his staff, with all German consuls, will bo transported to Chrlstlnnla on the steam ship Itlo do Janeiro, leaving hero April IS, accordlnc to foimal announcement to dny. A number of high sources were au thority for the statement today that be foro tho Germans' departure Brn7ll's rup ture of diplomatic lelatlons would be ex tended to Includo Germany's foremost ally. Tho Hrazlll-ui populace Is. crying war with an Insistence that tho Government will apparently bo able to withstand only tem porarily Inflammatory speakers draw enormous crowds In the various parks nnd e,u the city sttects, patriotism Is nt a high pitch The Journal dy Commcrclo tocliy de manded In the mine of tile public the arm ing of all llMzlllan merchantmen the seizure of Intel nod German ships, taking over by tho Government of all German banks here and the ordering from German soli of all Ilr.irlllan cltlens Minister, todav rallied Sylvnno Amaral, Urnrlllau Minister at Ilcrlln, to icciuest his passports CITY APPOINTMENTS Dcpaitmcnt of Wharves, Docks Feuies Gets New Assistant Engineer and Cltv appointments today Include Call It Thompson, H118 I.everlngton avenue asslst int engineer 'Department of Wharves, 1 locks and Terries, Salary $2300; John I' Haves 4ri.'l Itcno street, storekeeper, llu leau of Water. $1000; Mary i: Kret 3.151 Germantovvn avenue, nnd Martha J. Hiilibs, JGOG West Cumberland street, cleiks. Uti le in, of Wntcr. sal-ny $800; Henry C Thorp, Jr . 2070 Hast Cumberland street, ap prentice, Whirves, Docks and Kgrries, $4S0, August Hos-entnaier, 0110 .1 street, l.iwn- dale, rodman Hlectilcal Biue-ui, $2 50 a elav . Prcd Sjkes, 253C North Oikncj street, Joseph C. McKlm, 71 Hast Walnut lane, Kdward I" annery. 213 Noith Twentv ninth stieet anel J V GUI. 448 South 1'lftv (.cventh street, climbers, H'ectrlcal Bureau, $3 a elav TRAIN BANDIT RECAPTURED CHAItLOTTn, N. C, Apill 12 IT Gradj Webb escaped train robber, convicted of t iking $100,000 from a West Virginia train, was captured today at liaclln, forty 'miles northeast of here Webb Is now on his vva.v to Atlanta Fed eral prison, whither lie was being liken when he escaped from a Southern train heie several das ago you wear a It ABO The Live Model Corset Back Lace Up to There are many reasons why you should wear a Kabo; as many as the woman has who pays $25 or $30 for her "made to order" corset. ' The fashionable corseticre who charges $25 or $30 for making a corset has to charge this much because she designs her corsets one at a time. She earns it. We do just as careful and accurate designing and ,make thousands of corsets where she makes one. She uses a live model, the .customer; we use live models hired ones, of every conceivable height, and weight; fleshy ones, thin ones, etc.! etc., until we have designed models suitable for every femak figure on earth. .This is a Kabo idea and has made "Kabo The Live Model Corset" famous It got away from the unsatisfactory method of designing and fitting on dum mies with no elasticity; no "give", to the lines of their figures. . We put only the best material into Kabo corsets and use only skilled labor. We constantly study corsets oTevery make and feel that we are justified in Kabolng yU gCt biggCSt X3lUC in Stylc WW an( Comfort ty wcarinS K you ttt interested in good coneti, you'll want . N our icuon'i booklet Mailed upon retjueit. ' Kabo Corset Company New York .Chicago . San Pnricrn Kab6 Cojrwts for Sale in Philadelphia by . STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER .y irs "l, MARTIAL SPIRIT RULES INDOOR HORSE SHOW Patriotic Music and Abundant Display of National Colors Mark Opening Day A distinctly martial atmosphere was present today at the opening of the annua Indoor Horse Show, which Is being held In the Third llcglment Armory. Broad and Federal streets Bunting and Amer can flags nro all over tho placo, and most of the band music Is of the stirring march order, with many of tho patriotic airs like the ' Star Spangled Banner," "My Coun try, 'Tls of Thee" nnd ' Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." The show promises to be one of the best yet held; there nre many entries, and this first dny of the show vvaB widely patronized. Nearly all of the boxes were filled. The arrival of llegglo Vanderbllt and V. Von der Horst Koch, both of whom came from New York to act as judges, was heartily applauded ' Tho most Interesting class to show this afternoon was that of tho police mounts. Colonel, from tbo Twenty-seventh police district, captured first honors Turk fol lowed, representing the Thirty-eighth dis trict; third honors -went to Hetty, of the Twenty-ninth, and Klb pulled up In fourth placo for the Thirtieth. All the horses have been drilled In preparation for the show by DrlllmaBler Crofut. The prize for this event was given by Dr. John Cooke Hirst There was onlv ono entry for the most Interesting of all the classes shown today, the nged horse class. Without competition, tho prize was won by Lerarr, exhibited by Mrs Hdward I.owber Welsh Miss Prances Powell, of Brjn Mawr, al wajs ono of tho high-light personalities at tho horse shows, won a round of applause b her graceful sportsmanship when a dis pute at oso over a mistake by the Judges She stopped tho argument by withdrawing the claim advanced for her. Trolley Car Kills Child two- eat -old Harry Conway, son of Mr nnd Mrs Thomas C Conway, 1701 Hunting Park avenue, was killed by a trolley car at Hunting Park and Germantovvn avetrues John Mctzler, of 2725 North Twenty-third street, tho motorman, was arrested r A MAN'S judged by his appearance a firm by their station ery. Beck's Virtue Bond means stability and character. i Charles Beck Co. Papers for All Kindt ol Uood Printing .609 Chestnut Street Philadelphia CORSET $ 522 Front Lace ' wuw . . -,-!, U. S. TO RELEASE lS.OOp GUARDSMEN FROM SERVior Men With Dependents to Be Excused in Order to Avoid Expense' of Caring for Families WASHINGTON. April u Approximately 13,000 national guard, men will be dropped from the ranks by Wnr Department's order releasing, regard! less of their Wishes, marrcd men who ha wives, parents or children dependent iinon them, oiriclals estimated today. This step Is taken to avoid the enorniaui burden of caring for these dependents which uui.ws ...v uu.uvi expedition Into tho millions. ran College Women to Serve Country WASHINGTON, April 12. Thousands f highly trained college women are reach tn serve the country, Secretary Baker was toM today by the presidents of Bryn Mawr Hoi yoke and Wcllcstoy Colleges. Baker h'ki.m to their suggestion of nppolntlng a commit tee to classify the alumnae and assign them to war tasks. " SUCCESS comes to him who looks, thinks and acts "suc cess." It is our prov ince to give Phila delphia's younger business men that solidity and pros perity of appearance which inspires self confidence and the confidence of others. It is possible to tailor garments with the "dash" s.u i t a b 1 e to younger men, together with an absolute cor rectness and an utter absence of the extreme. We pride ourselves on the number of futuic Philadelphia notables we count among .our pa tians. HUGHES AND MULLER Tailors 1527 Walnut St m 30 1 . m 41 a;foraui i.Al ' ftJ ', .'.rH"".' ' r . i- - ?-.A.-V- 1 hilt 1 XtliilJi,ta'V& 'jit l ? 7X h ftMtl. ..,' .-- ., ! y A V.Vsf ; UiM I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers