F (' r M V -- IWALL STREET CALM IN FAflF.. fr HT? Tilfl T?rYMvTrnnrn t-. 1-1 iT t- J " Bankers Laud Provision That Government Bonds xBe Convertible-Sell Taxable Issues-Advise Successive Offerings to Raise Funds . By CHARLES Financial Editor w .-rk ..rtv vnnrc. Anrn 14. rernanri me most I ".Vi.-nble feature of tho Wall Street Bit- y .,.. it.rt mftnir Son nt tho moment Is the absolute calm Si the uncanny calmness. It may almost he raid which is prevniuns m.n nine when epoch-marking events are of i.nlly and ' sometimes hourly occurrence. Legislative Jnaehlncry has been net In motion for en curly demand though probably by piecemeal upon banks and Individual!) for - wm $7,000,000,000 of national bonds and .hort-term notes. Purine the period of tho war that has thus far elapsed American Investor have taken back fronuEuropo securities' repre senting American national activities with Inar value cxceedlnc $2,i00,000,000. They have during the sumo period loaned to what have now become our formal allies an additional $Z,GOO,000,o;". making a total Investment .combining' these two Items of 15.006,000,000. These are huge minis that probably are . beyond the mental capacity 01 mosi persons t appreciate fully. What Is especially Im iiortnr.t Ih that the new Government Issues will without fiucstlon be subscribed prompt ly, and that any further sums will be a! vail, able as needed. The Administration, In the opinion of banking authorities In New -York, has acted wisely In providing that the new bonds .hall be convertible Into any new Issues If their ra'es exceed 3, per cent that may be offered before .December, 19 IS. Hence IhcVe H no encouragement for the more mercenary clashes to withhold their savings with the hope of obtaining higher rates liter on. LIQUIDATE OTHKtt ISSUES 4 There necessarily will be a liquidation of other forms of securities to provide funds for relnvcstmen In the Government Issues. A certain amount of "switching" will be In evitable, especially In the hlgh-grado In vestment securities that nre hpld by tho millionaire class, to vhom a 3 ',6 per cent Government bond, completely exempt from Inoome tax and other forms of taxation, ulll be h'ghly attrr-ctlve. Already there have been signs of such liquidation, notably In audi conservative Investment stocks as Delaware and Hud ion Railroad, Chicago Northwestern pre ferred, et When It Is considered that the policy of the Administration is, so far as Is possible, to be pay as you go In the matter of war expenditures, the extent of the taxation that Is In prospect may be appreciated. Not only Is It proposed, nccord'ng to Washington tdvlces. that Income taxation shall be raised on thejpresent limits of wealth to 5 per cent from Z per cent, but the supertaxes tre to be increased on a much larger scale. Obviously, there will be keen Incentive for the Rockefellers, the Vanderbllts. the As torg and the newer classes of millionaires, to transfer their funds from bonds that arc subject to taxation to those not subject, and that have behind them the Govern ment's guarantee and that, furthermore, ' are 'virtually as fully' remunerative as the corporate Issues. The Income tax as at present In force provides for 2 per cent on. all Incomes above $3000 to $4000 up to $20,000. After that an "adltlonal" 1 per cent upon any excess up to $40,000, un additional 2 per cent up to $00,000, then 3 per cent additional up to $80,000, 4 per cent up to $100,000 and so on until Is reached 13 per cent additional upon 1 "the amount by which so total net Income ; exceeds $2,000,000." These percentages are. It Is conceded, to be very greatly Increased. Hence, if considerable parts of these large fortunes are Invested In new Government 314 per cent bonds, and those parts nro not .subject to further taxation, the proposal cannot fall to prove a particularly attrac tive one, and there will be ample funds available. This policy, however, must mean the ..liquidation of taxable investments by these "large Interests. It Is estimated and It probably Is not an exaggeration that to most of these large financial Interests a 3Vi per cent Government bond at par Is equivalent to a 4J per cent corporate bond In productiveness, the exact figures depending upon tho extent of the liability to national and State taxation The details as to the rate of tho new war loan, its maturity and the amounts to be Issued at specific periods are left by Congress to the Treasury Department. It is nut unnatural that tho participation In the Issue of the new bonds by our 1 European Allies should have exerted a highly stimulative influence upon the out standing bonds that have been placed by Britain and Franco In the American mar ket during the war period. Of the $7,000,000,000 authorized, the proceeds of $3,000,000,000 are to be available for Invest ment by our Government In tho bonds of ' "foreign governments." These bonds will be self-sustaining, since they will pay interest Identical In amount with what our own Government pays In- . vestors for the funds. Furthermore, If by treason of convertibility It la found necessary ' . to raise above 3 per cent the Interest on additional bonds to be Issued before December. 1918, then 'the British and French and other bonds accepted by. our own. Government shall pay the Increased rate. In other words, wo nro simply lend ing our crpillt without nrnflt hilt without K low. The net result upon the present Issues outstanding In our market of United King dom and French bonds will be that there re not likely to be additional Issues at the wne high rates or, as would otherwise have been necessary, at higher rates. Hence, with the credit of our own Govern ment being pooled, as' It wero, with the tretllt pt Britain and France and other Allies, presumably there will be no addi tional Issues of Anglo-French 6 per cent bonds which are now selling below 95, or united Kingdom 5M per cents or. Frencji Government B'iper cents. This seems the Wal basis for the active buying movement that has developed In these securities dur ing the week. ' FAVOR SUCCESSIVE ISSU1CS ..If thft nrilHva nf flwin nilAOa In Villtf Vltrlf I' 4taJ accepted the Treasury Department will v 1 "'" l" tunas it, needs ror useu aim iu fL r0Ur' allien In mii.nA.oi.tA n-rAlnDrD nf VinnriH. I ', hort-term notes will, of course, be ff Uken very largely by the banks and to that f, ent will become In the near future a M .3 or Ie9 effective Influence of higher &Aa ." of Interest than have been current liv.r.S?K the ,ast few months. Vll.J mem nnn. 4. .. .... 'tin If thA ATI- Sr,I3 V00,000,000 In bonds or notes were s' lowered fm. imM.;ii...k ni.k.itin,inn that It B,!M:rea for mm, F,;t-'ii?uw Produce. t l"tMH f extrem'o ;h '"' II Is to be ?$ ?r9UM Drndllff. lAWinnrarllv nt tenat. O. DOSl- e nervousness In money, clr- h nrunnuH that the TrCSS- I JJr Department will give this subject the .Mention It an 'ihulniioli- niArltn ahd Will ROt tetend' Its .operations beyond the capacity l iT ""-ie supplies or tunas. . . Dllflh. AU- r.. A -A, Ik. ...AAV IhA , . . -....-, M,0 curlier pari 01 1110 -i ""ml price level of securities reflected the I KeMure nt llr.,,MoAinn fai,haniientlv COV- F iJTi"? of ' 8hrt commitments became a sus- C. K "ature, which was In turn; aioru U , " -VH.WI UOIIIUI1U IUr iii,v , a h H!l TnlB latter. 'was based upon persistent vj" mat .negotiations Between mo -ffM.hianagera and the Interstate Commerce gjftmlsslon had' reached a sufficiently aef sJPJJ stage to encourage the. view that the Wmlsslon wquM noori announce ita con ization of a rise in rates for the trans- on of merchandise to cover w Md'cnuf nt nnAr-IInn litis tO the hlher l'.acaiei that have restilted ' from, the "WMtt'of the AJamson law, wnica pru- ' wn, hour' py for eight our yorn. ur! 5rr ?. tmfchSmore I'-aaouriUM aoDea; R. IIROWN Journal or Comm, stocks of much of their attractiveness: nf . ,?rei acars " 'louttt that the policy of purchasing nt reasonable prices will bo acUvelv n." ,b .f our nlllcs l5 " actlely as In the In-Hunc of our own fnTwaV"!; ,Am,,, fund -I" be available 2 f nront T.,'J,H " V"rmal PKitnBe ?. ' . V TIl Proceeds of the credits furnished to the Allies under the new bond plan will be kept In this cou ?y and will be used solely for the purchase Kft0 rP"C'' "'nee wrnVheM mv n'' ,ilCf"!lv.e " ho ran of ou. ..... -.-..., ,,,n-lu. lo B00 ( at there I ?-ULn,,vallt,, fc ' ew tor"0' s no tomcrs foreign cus- The rtcpjii r.Mt,tA.. . . Ishes n oil bi tl .'ur 'orpeuoes rurn- nl tioti oh . exam"le of what our mu actloni, If. mn'1ex" In future trans the Vavv n., " ,a,"ln(r 1,llH for tomeiloPH Comranv , VC H "cciiiestecl the Bliss h r ',0 rcc1uce "s "sure and the lat tornedT"" V"1" " rctluctl0 of $aoo per deTerml?. ' ",e r,ln" "ureau to e ermine the cost of production. After ?hi nM !,nJ ad1,nB reasonable profit the price was fixed at no loss khan $157? muted PC UtU,er ,1,e rlc,nnl "ld sub' ComnPnnvCM,a.r;.at 0,"'e '"'"""'d the Hllss Company that It would be required to fill J! er l,ron,l'' at the new figure and . '".' . ". nl m,co nccepted the older un the new balM( greelng to tpscd up manu- I racture, -.. . . . "" ,,,'h "ji huh one order Is reported- to be $2,193,056 Thi example certainly Indicates the high prices font,,;! e, I6" p.akl l-Vmerlcaii manu facturers during the period of the war and t Is to the same time an exatliple of how uie entente Powers, now that they have becomo our formal allies, must be pro tected In tho future. .Not only will excess profits he kept down on munitions but tho Government I? showing a fixed deter mination to Immediately, place a ban upon high prices for foodstuffs and all other ar ticles of public necessity. This will check war speculation In various channels. SINGLE TAXERS CLASH OVER LUKE NORTH Californian's Methods of Lining IJp Voters Causes Dissension Among Delegates ATLANTIC CITY. Apill 14. 4-uke North, the fighting Cnllfornlan, whose alleged unethical methods In lining up 2C0.O00 voters there for the tjngle tax has caused a serious 1 1ft among Callfor nlans, became a bone of contention today In 'the National Single Tax Conference at the Hotel St. Charles. Sharp criticism of'thc action m( the Penn sylvania Single Tax party, which called the conference for the express purpose of spreading the" California "great adventure" propaganda throughout the Eastern States, wns contained In letters read today from prominent leaders In the cause. Daniel Klefcr. for many years chairman of the Joseph Kels Foundation, refused to attend the Philadelphia-Initiated meeting for fear that his presence might be con strued as un Indorsement of extreme radi calism In the movement. Tho nntl-North representatives this morning charged that North has made him self "the great I am" among single taxers In California and made this declaration: "It is undeniable that a certain inner circle of the (great advonture)group do not tolerate a democratic method of pro cedure. The modern method of a repre sentative convention or a referendum of action taken Is nbhorent to them. An equally grave charge is that they quote over and over again that this and that leader among the single taxers, the Social ists and organized labor approves of their action when In reality such alleged ap proval Is entirely spurious." The Pennsylvanlans are In full control of a steam roller which defeated by a two- L to-one vote a resolution proscribing per sonalities by I.uKe jsortn in 111s repiy 10 his critics. The steam roller smashed also a resolution which proposed to make taxa tion for war a convention topic. There was u brisk battle over a resolu tion declaring Thomas Jefferson did more than any other man to procure free speech, religious liberty and a free press'and recom mending that April 13, his anniversary, bo made a national holiday. Chairman Wal lace held the retolutlon was extraneous to the purpose of the conference and this de clslon was sustained' by a vote of 21 to 23. II B. Swlnney, In a message to the con vention, urged a national fund of $50,000 for a campaign of publicity through news papers and lectures, asserting that It Is Im possible at this tlmo to formulate a plan of propaganda satisfactory to all single taxers ixxviiisn of the wide variance of opinion. Chairman Wallace pleaded for the Injec tion of "human sympathy" Into the slngle tax movement. Georgo I.. Itecord, of Jersey Clfy, wired the conference that the cause had suffered an Irreparable loss in the 'death of Senator Osbourne, of New Jersey, whom ho Bald would 'have been a candidate for CJovernor two years hence. FEWER DEATHS THIS WEEK; 56 DUE TO PNEUMONIA Highest Figures Given by Heart Dis eases, Nephritis and Tuber culosis Deaths throughout the city during the week numbered 626, as compared With 055 during last week and 516 during the corre sponding week last year. They wero di vided as follows: Males, 348 females, 278; boys, 106, and girls, 73. 4 The cause of deaths were: Meailea ."""": n Whooplne cougn - Diphtheria nnd croup ..i............ .A..A,.B Onterlor pollomielltli 1 Other epidemic dlseajet .... Tuberculoid of the lung Tuberculoid menlneltl ,...,....., Other forms of tuberculo.li. ..... Cancer ... .-; ...... . . . AlKinK,j.y cv train: y.'.i::'- Organic dleai of tho heart Acute brt.-whUle ' Chronlo bronchltl" .... Pneumonia ' ' ' V" ' ' Hronchopneumonla .,... . Other dlaeaaea of the reaplraiory ayaiem.... Dlaeaaea of the atomach. , Diarrhea and enterltla k ; Appendlcltla Hernia ,,,,,...i......,ii.... gSp-riiMtoiiw taiiy :::::: Puerperal aeptlcemla ,. 1 .,,.., - imerperal accident. "';' ' Coneenltal debility ......- senility ''!.:"" !!!"!! I 8SS!5iin death;:: j ;,; : : : : : : : : Sulcld . ao- '""" All other dl.eae. Total i ' '" 1 14 G8 42 n lu OS 1 3 till 37 8 N 13 II II n r 1! 43 4 lit 10 04 024 Many Join ColHng-wod Guard ontt'iwnawoOD. N. J April 14. At tkr-e jerultn ttlom here, nearly every IS.;..-, town who win juore hn EVENING XEDfe ARGENTINA ROUSED AGAINST GERMANY Kopular Clamor Grovs4 After Torpedo Sinks Monte Protegida MAY BREAK RELATIONS 4 y CHARLES P. STEWART Special Cnblr Srrvlcr 0 tdc 7nllM I'rcm ami , .'imliio l.rilacr. UUI..NOS AIRICS, April 14. With Itrazll nn the erge of war with Germany nftcr n diplomatic ruptun- nnd Bolivia diplomat Ically severed from Uerllh, Argentina was swept by an nutl-Germnu sentiment today that Feemed likely to result In n diplomatic break. The wildest excitement followed u-celpt of news tast ulKi,t of the sinking by a Gor man submarine nf the Argentine sailing cs 1 el Monte 1'roteg.da. The llrfct prediction of responsible officials was that Argentina would Immediately follow Drnzll'a example In handing his Vasspottn to the German Minister, but the Cabinet defeiied actlo:i antll late today. ONLY l'ROTI.ST NOW III the nielillthnp It w.ia !!.! tliitt Ari.pii. tina would probably decide not to go fur- ' ther at this time than to'i-eglhter 11 sharp protest to Berlin The point was r.ilsed that while the Monte I'roteglda was technically registered as an Argentine vessel, she was really Brazilian and HM'an. Her crew was com posed of Nmweglnns. The German Minister held 11 brief Con ference with President lrlgoxeu today nnd emerged with the declaiullon: "Germany and Argentine are at perfect oeace." Many elements among the populace However, were Ktretiiioiisly nihociitlng dras- tic action. Ally supiiurtcrH announced 11 formal atitl-r.cnmm demonstration to be held late this afternoon. A delegation of prominent Argentines fnimiilly called on American Amb.usailot .summon and pre sented him with a delaratIon of sympathy with the t'nlted States In Its position against t!ermaii GKUMAN I.KCATION (UWIUH.D lu view of last nlpht's excitement, anil, in many cases, threat' against Germany by a few agitators, the Government wns taking 110 chances today and established j strong guards around the German lega tlon and the consulate TJ10 Buenos Aires Herald printed today an unconfirmed tcport that the Argentine steamship Oriatio had been Mink. Brnzll clapped on n tight cable, telc giapli and postal censorship while speed ing up on all war preparations. Bolivia, n expected, followed Brazil's example and broke with Germany. l.A PA'.. April 14. The German Minister will probably Ieae for Berlin with the German envoy to Biazil, according to Indications today. Bo livia's formal note breaking lelatlnns with Germany has not yet been made public, but the German Minister has received his passports. British Batter Both Pivots of. Foe's Line Contliiiteil from I'aRe One 201) of ranks In repulse of stiong enemy at tacks around St. Quentln was reported In today's official statement. LENS ANDlsT. QUENTW ON VERGE OF FALL Approximately oni-iiionth ago the British and French offensive began oincldent.il with the Get man "strategic reticat" on tho western front. In that month, Including Ffelil Marshal Ilalg's capture today, the French-British forces have iccovered approximately 7.10 snuare miles of French tenltory from the Invader, extending over a ft out off more than seventy-five miles. Some of It has been wrenched from the Germans' hands In the most violent fighting of the war. In some places the British advance has reached forward twenty-two miles. -This much was registered in the lump fiom around Entrees to Fiesnoy-le-Petlt, north of St. Quentln. The line of the lllndenburg u-tieat was swung on two pivots around I.ens on tho north and around St, quentln on llie south. It Is at these two pivotal positions that tho greatest drives of the war are now being made Halg and his British forces singly around Lens, which olllclnl statements to day declaio Is soon to fall; General Jjl velle's forces co-operating with the British around St Quentln and l.a Fere. St. Quen tln cannot hold out much longer Allied troops nro within less than two miles cr tho cathedral, lighting In the suburbs of tho city. The line on which tho fighting In this entire front was waged all winter ran ap proximately from Loos to l.Ieiini, to Angres and a point cast of Souchez; thence to Neu vlllo St. Vnast, to Kcurles, around the east outskirts ot Arras to near Tilloy; thence down tho railroad to Achlet-le-Grando and Pys, Thlepval and ('ontalmalson. There tho line swept sharply eastjvaid to around Hardecourt, then south again to Ablaln court and west of Itoye and Hlbecourt. In the month just passed this line has been shifted somewhat us follows, as far as official statements to dato have Indi cated : One-mllo gain around Loos Two und one-half miles gain from Souchez to Vlmy. . Four and one-half miles from Arras to Fnmpojux. Five miles from Mcrcatol to Wancourt and Henlnel. Eight miles from Courcelles to near Queant. ' Fifteen miles from Pvs to Ilavinc'"-t. Fifteen miles from I'olsleres to Gozeu court. Wight miles from Mametz to Bonssoy. Twenty-two miles from Kstrecs and Ab lalncourt to' Fresnoy-le-Petlt. Further south tho French havo made these gains: Approximately twenty-ono miles of ad vance on a lino drawn from Ablalncourt south to Itoye westward from Gauchy (near gt. Quentln), down to Gulscard, Ham, Coucy and along tho Olse. Furtherjsouth than this tho French have driven forward Into St. Clobalp forest. NINE MEN IN ORCHESTRA GET NO NEW CONTRACTS Three Others Resign Annual "Shake up" Not Considered Important. . Directors Back Stokowski Nine members of the Philadelphia Or chestra failed to receive new contracts for next season and three resigned of their own accord. Two of tho nine who were not rehired. It Is understood, went to friends on the board of directors of the organiza tion to plead. They obtained no relief, however, as the board Is bent upon back ing Conductor Stokowski. "This shake-up. or whatever you call it, cannot be looked upon with more than ordinary Interest, because It Is an annual affair and must happen," Manager Judson eald, "It la quite natural that among ninety-Blx men It would be necessary to withhold contracts for further servlcofrom lome for any, one of a dozen reason's The orchestra management made every effort to satlafy the men, but In theie dozen In stance we were unsuccessful,'' erU f,1 ALLIES' GAINS IN PRESENT OFFENSIVE si r)i tFySc-jevt A vM 1 yymx -, c v. v i r7V Jrv A Af ,W A X ") 1 . ,j,th-sf . w '' ''-ml s: goom-j f . I N " SK. V - 1-KB -J TtAU 1 X . S - 111 SS BKaIVaAa ' A-T X lJ J I X X. 1 aBpikb i ' rr T Tf-i A av H ! VjV-" s' QrX-f rsnes V SCMC c Mite- ''JnS? o A O 5 10 15 CO 25 '-M ' ' J Tho above map shows in the shaded portion the territory conquered by tho allied Anglo-French armies since the present offensive was begun. The dotted line shows the positions where it is supposed the Germans are retreating in crder to straighten their front. LA LINEA DI HINDENBURG SF0NDATA DAL GEN. HAIG Gli Inglesi Conquistano Sette Villaggi e Portano l'OITensiva Contro St. Quentin IIOMA. 14 Apt He l.o forze Inglesi vanno gradatamente. 111.1 sictiinmente, nvlluppando la lnro grande offenslva contro le 1 1 rive tedescho nella Finncl.i settentiionule. e Invece cho ditni nulre dl Intenslta", 1'offenslva del maresci- utlo Ilalg dlventa sempie piu' poderosa lerl gll Inglesi asscstiuono due poderoslssl ml colpl alia parte tettentrlonale dclla II nea di von lllndenburg sfoudandol.i in tin ptinto, soijiassandola per una lunghezza dl parecchle mlglia. Cosl' U vittorla Inglese dl Arras rlvcU tiuall grandl po!slblllta' of- fre a quelle forze che la guadagnaroito. Setto vllluggl caddcro lerl nella maul de glf Inglesi, questa mattiua II mnresclallo Ilalg, spoitnudo Improvvlsamente II cen tin dl attacco delle sue forze, sl portava ad appena due mlglia da St. Quentln e con qulstava II vlllugglo dl Fa yet loffcnslva cosl' sl espande 11 tutta la frottte assegttata agll Inglesi, mentre I fran cesl del genet ale Nlvelle, lion Itnpegnatl ancora In operazlonl veramente grandl, as pettauo the venga II loro turno per avan zare ed attaccare la lined dl von lllnden burg o altri settorl della fronte dl battaglla. Per ora II piano dl .N'ivelle e' nncora un hegretn lion rlvelato dagll avvcnlmeutl che sl sono gla' vcrlficatl. Telegrninml da Londra dlcotto che non si.e' avuto ancoia alcun rapporto completo cltea II nuntero del prlglonlerl cattltratl dagll Ingle.sl dall.i giornata di lunedl", quando essl Inlzlarono la loro nuovlsslma offens-iv.i uel settore ill Arras, ma sembra che 11 nuntero del prl glonlerl saiga nd oltro in, 000 con non mono di 1KC cauitonl. Sl'U.A FHONTi; ITAUIANA leri sera 11 Mlnlstcro dell.i Oueria pub bllcava II eguente rapporto del generalo Cudorna circa la sltuazlono alia fronte Italo austriaca: . Sulla fronte del Tientlno, nella gior nata di lerl. 1'ur.Igllei'la fu attlva tra la vallo tlell'Adige o quella dl San Pclle grlno. l.e "nostre b.ittcrle ill medio callbro fttrono Implegate con ottlml rlsultatl contro la stazlone feirovlaria ill Oalllano dove era Etato osservato un insollto movlmento dl trenl. Sul masslcclo del Col Bricou, nell'alta vallo del Cismon. gll austrlaci avevano hctvato una gnllcrla per initiate le nostie poslzionl avanzate 1 nostrl so ne accorsero e scavarono una contro gallerla e lerl tera fecer brlllaie una mlna die (llstrtisse la gallcrla austriaca. La cinia del cratere formato daU'esplo slono fu Immedlatamento occupata e consolldata dalle nostre truppc. Sulla fronte Olulla sl sono avutl duelli dl artlgllcrla nella zona dl Plava, In quella ud ebt del torrento Vertol blzza 0 nel fcettOrc settcntrlonalo del Carso. , l.o nostre tiuppe hanno resplnto pic coll attacchl del nemlco nello vlclnanze df Dolla Tolmlno e contro le poslzionl da nol conqulstate II 7 corrente a nord dl Uosco Malo. Questa mattlna all'alba un oeroplano austrlaco ha lasclato cadere bombe sullo stabllltnento dell'acqua dl Codl goro, ma senza rlusclre n faro alcun danno. In questl clrcoll ulllclall si splega una rerta nnBleta' dl mostrare agll Stall Unit! d'Amerlca, the per la prima volta stanno per entrare In accordl finanziaril con l'lialla, la saldezza del bllanclo ltaliauo. terl fu nubhlicato un communlcato ufll- clale rlguardante la sltuazlono finnnzlatl.i, da cul risulta che finora sono statl contrattl dcbltl dl guerra per la somma dl in, 500 mlllonl dl lire, uguall u 3,100,000,000 dol farl, mentre le nuove tasse per 1 nove mesl futurl del present e anno llscalo rendernnno .circa 900 mlllonl dl lire (180,000,000) dl plU CnO non netiu m;wiu auuu, Sl prevede che per II corrente anno fiscale si avra' un sopravvanzo di 1200 mlllonl dl llro ($240,000,000), cosl' che, dopo aver pagato' gll Interessl sul debltl gla' contrattl, rlmarra' un largo marglne per II pagamento di Interessl sul debltl ancora da contrarre. I SI3RBI IN IUVOI-TA Telegramml 'da Atene dlcono che e' scop plata nel territortl serbl occupatl dalle forze bulgare una rlvoluzlono contro I bul- garl. La rlvoluzlone earebbe stata pausota dalle estorslonl delle autorlta' mllitarl bul gare a danno delle popolazlonl serbe che sl sono rivoltate ed hanno preso la mon tagna per darsl al brtgantaggio contro le forxe nrmate della Bulgaria. Illpetono le loro lotte secolarl, non contro I turchl questa volta, ma contro le truppe bulgare. Oil Insortl sono dlvlsl In battagllonl e com pagnle, edi- II loro lavoro consists prln olDilineate sell dlMrwioMsdi pontl, fer- FIGURE ON INSURANCE RATES FOR SOLDIERS Companies Map Out Plan for - Policies, to Be Paid for by the City lnsutance companies already have stinted working out the problem of rntes In the blanket lnsutance ptoposed by Councils to thko care of dependents of every Phlladel phlan enlisting for war service. Tho problem was turned over to the .'onipaiiles yesterday, within a few hours after both branches of Councils had de cided to take care of families of 111c.11 In the set vice by means of Insuring them Actual organization of tho joint couucll niunto committee will be delayed t-omcwiiM, at the roa'cr of Common Council will be gone over thoroughly by President H li. Oleason before he names the three men front the lower., branch who v III consti tute hl.s selection Doctor (iltason said he would name only those who had some knowledge of Insurance, but he added that James I.'. Walsh had b;en named clialtman. One of the members of the committee, who Is an authority on Insurance questions, ..lid today that the teal ptoblem. outside of getting an adequate rate for the men insured, would be tho solving of the ques tion us to Jilt what men would come under this legl.-latlott, and to this end he hald that us soon as tl.e committee organized in the 1 atly part of ne.t week he would ask a military expert to acquaint them with the dlfl rent brandies of hervlcV in which a man might enlist. ".U ptcsent," said this lAembcr, "we don't know whether wo will Include those who joined the army or navy Mime tlmo ago or only those who enlisted during the piesettt ctlsis." "You see." lie lontliiued, "theie ate nNo other thing to think about, especially that of seeing whether the rates are sufficiently low. As It stands at ptesent the com pany taking this group Insurance of Phlla delphlans who serve their coitntr will bo writing virtually nothing but special hazards. But we hopo that the (ompany thut does this for us will gho us a low rate, doing away with commissions nnd the such ftom patilotie motives. "There are a great many things to go over in regard to this We must study the question ftom every nnglo and not arrive at any loneluslon until after wo have acquainted ourselves with every part of the plan. We will ascertain where It has been In operation before and see how It has worked out In those cities which have tiled It. It has not been done be fore In tills country, but I understand th.it Toronto lus handled It suci-esifully." He made it emphatic, however, that even If tho Insurance plan does not go through for any le.tson. In case, peilmps, no com pany would underwrite tho plan, n fund would he cicated to take care of the de pendents. too i.ati: nut classification 111:1.1" want.:i n:u.i.K COOK UouU plain luoU. email fmnllv; pr mitnent portion. Apply IMO Locust nt. 111.1.1' vanti:i mai.i: MILLVVKUIHTH anil lielpl r wnnteil. Seirr.il llr.t-clann nin 10 work In PhllHilulplila: stain hk. when lam eintloe,l. references, wiiffea flealrfd, PJ!S. Ledeer Dftlee. HTKNOrjKAl'iiElt Vounu man lu uxslxt with Btnerul offlco work In Camden tnnnufactur lug plant l30jl..efr Offlce. l.AIIOItKKS vvanlrd. " Aptily to I'lelil Darker Underwoid. ut UiM.tiiii ammunition cr.(. Bate, Kddyatone, Pa. HOOM3I,"OUJtKXT 51ST, S , IIS Nicely furti room for rentT"el" light, all convenience.. Phone IJcl 1140 J, IN' MP.MOIUAM PAIlMUn. AMY. April 15. 101 Lovu. Praer Hcavfn. 0. Memory. atliii;. Beatfts ADAMS. -April 12. Dr. TIinOOOrtB.LOt'lS ADAMS, hu.bdnil nf Oram Knlant AUutn. uanl V.i. Itelntlve. and friends Invited to funnrnl ."rvleex. .Mnn 11 u. in., 1S1U N. 18th t. Int. private. nACK'COI.l.AIt At Marrua Ilnnk. Pa,. April 11. WILLIAM II. IIACKCOM.A1I. ItelaiUea and friend., llricklavrra. .Mason, arid Pla.lrri-ra' Int. t'nlon 01 America. .-u. i; vne.ter iinck laver. Union. .-o j.. unu Anclo-Skiunn t.tblr. No. Ul. H. of Kt. Ojorise, Inylteil to funeral aorv Veil, Hun.. !!:30 P. mf. UlU 1.. Westmoreland .t 'int. North Cedar lllll Cem. jso. t int. North Ce HAILY. April IS. AltTIIUIJ W. IIAILY. Ita . ntlvea and friend", employe. Mldvals Hlcel Co.. ?"l?r.4 ir. Lfrvlcea. Moll.. 8 t. m.. Oliver II iiRlr Utds.i 18SO Cheatnut at. Int. private. lie mains tnay viewed Sun., 7 to 111 tl. IIAlTEIt, uaeiiiy, aitii 41, ucuaur, .., son tot Oeorge and, Florence Bauer, aged 21, li.l.tives and friends. Dlrney Council. No, 01, s and I), of I.! Pranclsvlll. Council. O. of I A employee of the. Hudd Mfg. Co. and Cleneral Council Publishing House. Invited to funeral serv"".. Bun.. 2 P. m.. 3909 Oermantown av.. "amain mto,,,vle1,r,,.iat'' a,ter 8 " . int private, Northwood Cem. . liECHTEL. April 12. .HANAII. vldow of John Hechtei. aged 81. Relative and' frlende, Colonel Moore Circle. ,No. 87. Ladles of O. A. in,. ..- ..:.:. A..-,, . .,-t...j . II.. meinur.- -..---- .;.--.....-. --; v- r I..OI.-I nr I'turnat itpi lnnen niiavn i v. V . .evvlres. Sun., 2 'SO" n. in.. rr.5.i M Aiiiann at. Int. American Mechanlca1 Cm. ABELTON. April, 11. EDWARI. aon of Ml .kill anil Mary Helton, of Atlegus. County Roscommon, Ireland, husband of llargar.t Bel- ten, (ae. CrlPlini. iieiaiives ana jriwuw. ' "--m. '- - di.atii ;. Int. prlyate, Onkland Crm. Auto N 20th t. tuner-.! ItlCKIIAHT April KMZAIIKTll HTAI.K Ih Cnnlmhockli, P hart, nacd 74. Itel.tlvra and friend. Invited to ittneral. joa 1? ?, . enAl,At,AAL.n iia wiiq nr jBiurn . iiirs. Ttie... ! n. m nt. Itlver.l'de Cem. itemulna may lie viewed Mon., 7 to P p, In, lttHIltnt.-l. Ann in tmnt. ti ...1.... nf Ida A. lll.clKirt (nee Wnt.on). aaeil HO. Ilela- live, nml friend.. Mllle Lodee, No. 1000, I, (. 11 .'a. lo?Un Tribe, Nn. 3711. 1 II. II. M.iTrue Ktilaht. I.,idae, No. 2'JO, K. nf P Invited to funeral. Mon , x p m.jSOSN Pranktord avV. (ror Orlean.l. Int. private, Oreenmnunt Cem, tlrtimln. may lie vlened Hun,. 8 In 10 n. m. . .l.1.'.,,I'T.)'V.-ABr" 1s, In .Norrl.tnwn. CAItO 1.INI1 II. IIOI.TON Iteintlve. and friend. In vlted to funeral, chnpel nf II. J. Kocel.chatz, 11R Hwede .1 Norrl.tnwn, Pa.. Mon., 2 p. m. Int Ht John . P. 1:. Church llurjlnn- (1 round. IIHANT. Suddenly. April 12, II. II. llltANT. i"til 11 Servlre. ami Int. Mon,, Itoer.forrt, Pi llemaln. may In viewed Hun . T to t) p. m., 1:1 VV .Mimrtmnik t , (termntilimn IIIIAl'l. .nrll II. lll.OItmj. .on of Mary nml the I itu Henry llrnun. ncd 28, IleUtlve. 111,1 rrli'tld. Invttrd In nrrvlrpN. Hun.. L n in . 1217 M 2"th .t. Int. private, (lrremnount Cem. rlenit. miv view rrttialn. Hnt eve IIHAZAO April 13. MAItIA LOl'ISH lltlA. 7.M) ' Ktl.illve. nnd frlendfi, emplojea nf Wll-lt-.ni P Mtirnhj's Son. Co,, Invited to funeral ., rti'in Tile.. 2 It. UK. rr.ldenro of hnliAW. Thnnn. il 'orto vvillhim., r,.",4 .lame. town at., I lliixlinr iiik.i. Pa. Int trlvnle. I'rlemi. may call Mon . i Hi n m. lirit'UJt.l. Ajirll 12. nt New lloiw, Pa., JCNNIP. I'l'DYUI! wife of John llur.ell. need :12 IlilMlhe. and friend. Invited in funerHi, Mon . til inn it. in.. N. Mnln .t.. New Horie, Pa, l,ii llr.ittnl I'pm.. J:lr, n. in , i Vl.liwi.t.l. April lit. JOHN It,, hu.liind , nf Mury Caldwell, Itelntlve. nnd friends, Wli Hum I. i;ikln. I.oilce, .No. mil. r nml A. M. I ,'ni,i.lt Clwptrr, Kado.h Commandery. I.u I.u Temple ami einttoe., tnviieu to funeral service. Sit . 2 p m.. MU K, Mt Airy nve Int. private. Audi funeral CALLAHAN. April It, i:i)NA. dntiRhter of William nml Annie Callahan, aged 21. Iteln llvt. and frlind.. itnploea of IVirk. ft Co., In vited tn funrr.il Mon.. 8..KI n. in parent.' residence, 112 Lennue .t. (2d nnd Wa.hlnuton ave) 1 1 lull inasi nf requiem St. Philip', i Imnii in ii m .i-nrp. Int. Holy Cro. Cem. CLAW SON April 13. Ilr JAMIIS II. CI.AW ' SON imeil SS ut 1707 V Nor-'. .1 Puneral si nti . nml Int private coijSON April 12, nt AtHntle City. N. J., MAIt. A , widow nf Peter S Corson nanl HO II, lathe, atid frli nd. Imtted to funeral serv- ' In. Sat s p ni.. 2 N llruhton aw., Atlantic uy . .1 . ii l.o servuis sun, ai.'iu p. m.. Petersliurg .M. I. Cluiri.li Cape May Co.. N. J. t IttiWTIIIill April 12, DAVID, hii.band of Vqne. Cool, Crowthr. iiKed .". Itelatlve. and fri ,nd. Invited to funeral Mon 1 n. m.. '"" 1 I' Willow (ii. nve,, Cheatnut lllll. Service. i Mark'. Iteformeit Chunli. Wndmoor, 2 n ei Inl 'v lllltCeni. DIAMOND April II, (il.OIMli: M, hu.h.md i i nr.i u innninmi nice .vinncin). Ilelatlve. ind frlei'ds, nil socletl,.. of whlilt he was a iminl.er, lm iteil to funeml services, Mon, 2 P. in llral.herry nnd Lnsan aves., Auduhon, , ' lilt private. New Ciiltiileii Cem. Ite mili). may bo viewed Sun., 7 to U p. in Omit DOIIMmi prll 13, JOHN DOIt.MKIt. aired ' ', llelailie. and friend. Invited to funeral i.l'i Old ntk- r,l . Tile... t,:3ii n, tn. Solemn hfxh inns, of requiem Churrh of the Holy Child Hi a in Int llol Senulihre Ci m. , Dol'iiliniiTY. April 12. WILLIAM J., hua. band of Anna DouKherty (nee llradv), aired 24 Itel.itlvi. and friend. Invited to funeral. Tue... 30 a 111. 2113 S Cull et .Villi nnd Wood land nve.) Solemn requiem ma.. Churih of the Mon Hlessid Sacrament HI u. in. Int. Holy i i pi. Cem hi'oan. Arm 10 MAitiiAitrr c. duoan, daughter of late James nnd Mnrsnret Dugan (nee Watersl. formerly of 2011 Snnom t. Itelatlve. and friend. Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8.1(1 ii. in,, 21", rurloy st (Steutou nve. nnrl Chew at. I. Solemn liluh mus. of requiem Church of the Immaculate Conception. Oermantown, 10 n. m. Int, Cathedral Cem. KNNIS. April 13. m.l.KNOH. dalislvter of Clarence It nnl lat Marparet C Lntil.. used 1 sear ItelatUr. ami friend. Invited to funeral Mon . 1 n. in . resident.!- nf Braiidfnther. 7."i8 McAlpIn .t. Int St Denl. Cem . Ardmore. .'Alllim.I. April 12, MARTHA A., wife of Clinrlis 1' r.irrell ami dauKhter of Sarah A. nnd lato Is.tae Mer. Itelatlve. and friend. Invited tn funeral. Tue. -J i M , .-,147 nan. .lead .t. Punerul services Trinity Lutheran Church. 1Mb. nnd Wolf sts Int, Trinity Luth ern Churchjnrd Friend, may view remain. Mon . after 7 P M. I'ltKL'MAN April 13 CHAltl.I.S KOHB. Imsl ind of .Vllnnle Preemnn (nee Decker), .on of i:ila V nml late Thoma. D Freeman Due notice of funeral will l Blven ,...l..VK,K,'ir;A,r" ,'- MAHY djuahter of vv Ilium iimf Cathurlne rrl.lcey. Helative. and friend. Invited to funeral. Mon., 7.30 a, tn.. 2M7 N. lltlt st. Solemn hub requiem ma.. Visitation Church 9 a nt, lnl Holy Sepulchre Cent. KIMION April in. suddenly, nt Connell. vllle Pa., STHWAItT PULTON, private Co. 11, 3d Keg,, N (4. Pa., .on of John and Suaan Kultnn, of llelfast, Ireland Notlco of funeral later. OlMinilT A-irll 12. lrtWIN PHIPPS. hu bond of I'.lla Viola .(lllhert. aifed 37. Relative, nnd friend.. Stonetnen's Pellownhlp, emp'.oe. of P. II T Co, 4tltll .t. station. Invited to services, Mon. 2 p. m.. l.',42 S. I.tndcnwood st. Int. private, riourlowii. Pa. IKinalna may be viewed Hun 7 to 10 n m OIVHN April 12, MARGARET ANN. wife of .Vndrew Given. Relatives and'frlenO. In vited to funeral. Mon., 2 p. m., 1321 S, I.ln ilenwood st (.V2d st. and Chester nve.) int. Mt. Morialt Cem Remains may be viewed Sun., 7 to U p m, IHIVON Suddenly. April 13, WILLIAM !' (1UYON. Sr hu.band of Minerva Ounn. Due notice of funeral will he given from 2230 S. 17th " HAMILTON April 12. MARY S.. widow of .lo.eph Hamilton Relative., and friends Invited to funeral services. .Mon. 2 p. in., Oarrett ave . Rnsemont. Pa Int. private. Omit Power.. HANCi:. April 12. MARGARET i, widow of John 1 Hnnce, and daughter of lato William nnd MarKaret Dunnlclirr. Relative, nn.l friends . inlieii 10 iiiiiriai. a.iui,., o.a,,, u. ,ii.. oicvr a residence. .Mr. Loul.e Maull. 2d4H S. Mil. st. HUh ma.s of requiem Kt, .Monica'. Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross Cem. HANKINSO.V- April 12. JOHN If., hu.band of Hannah J. Hnnklnsnn (nee Josllnh aged 77 Relatives nnd friends. Walter H. .New hall Post, No. 7. O. A. It.: members of L'a.t Baptist Church, and all other organizations of which he was n member. Invited to funeral services, Mon., 8 p. m.. 11.18 Crease st, Int, Tuea., Northwood Cem.. at convenience of family, HANNS April 13 1.1't'Y, daughter of Charles and Margaret Hanns ugeil M. Rela tives and friend.. P O. of A.. Camp No. 1, Invited to funeral service.. Mon.. 2 p. in, parents' nsldence. Castor road und Cottmatt st Int. Oreenmount Cem Auto service. Re main, mav bo viewed Sun. eve. HART April 12. ANNIE HUNT, daughter nf late Dr Alexander C. and Man T. Hart. Puneral services. Mon., 11 a. m., 4318. Larch wood ave. Int. private HA'.I.r.TT. At Cap" Mai City. N J . April 13. JOHN H.. hu.band of Ile.s'- T. llazlett. aged 28. Relatives and friends .vvlted to fu neral services, Muii., 2 p ni., N 8th st., Camden N. J Int. private. , -rlelgh Cem. Remains mav bo viewed Sun ,71 I' p. m. HKCIvROTH. April 12. OEOi'GH C , hu.. band of .Martha C. Heckroth. aged 43 Rela tives and friends, also Washlnuton Camp. No, 311.-1. P. O S of A., William VVIndom Council. No 58(1. O. of I. A.; 11. C. Stonemen Fellow ship. Invited to services. Mon.. 2 p. m.. 3232 Woodland live. Int. private. Intends may call 8Ulir.iH.i.MAN. April 12. PLORP..NCE O.. wife of Theodore Hegeiman nnd daughter of Ueorge W and late Agnes McCaller, aged 2il. Rela tive, and friends Invited to funeral. Tues.. H.30 a m. 408(1 Lancaster nve. Solemn requiem mas. St. Agatha's Church 10 a, m. Int. Old HhNi:nJKY.-Ne-r Stoopvllle. in Ruck. Co.. Pa April 12, WILLIAM HUNNI.SHBY. agect 73.' Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, without further notice, Men., 8:30 a, m. Re quiem mass St. Andrew'. R. C, Church, New ton. 10 n. m. Int. adjoining- graveyard. HICKS. Apill 12. JANK EL1ZAHI.TH, widow of Alfred Hlks. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Mnn.. 2 p. in., 1823 N. 10th st Int. private, Forest Hills Cem. Friends may 'pOHYAY Aorll 13 PLIZAIIKTH 1IOR VAY (nee Rusnack). wife of raul Horvav, aged 2D, 172U Prankford ave Hue notice of funeral "HCNT. Suddenly, April 10, AM1EHT, .on of John and Catharine Hunt, aged 18 Ilela tle. and friends. Holy Name Society. T. A. II. Society of Kplphany ( liurch, Invited to funeral, Mon., 8 30 a m., real lence. of parent.. 2017 S. Franklin st Solemn requiem mass Church of the, Dplnhany li a in Int. Holy Cross Cem. 1IUTT. April 12. WIM.IAM II, HUTT. M D. residence, 11108 I-alrmount ave. Rela Uvea and friends Invited to funeral services, Mon., to a- m., St. Matthias' P. IJ, Church, Ulth nnd Wallace, sts. Int. private. JANDA. April 11. 1-OKETTB O.. wlfo of Joseph Janda, Jr.. and daughter of late Thomas and Rachel Klnslow. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral. Mon,, 8.3(1 a. m., 207(1 K, Clearfield at. High mass Church of the Na tivity in . m 'nt. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. JOHNSON April 13 RKI1UCCA C. JOHN. SON. daughter of late Thomaa A. and Rebecca Pennington Roe. Services private. Int. at St. Jutne.'fl Klng.es.lng Cem. KBirnit April II, LOUIS, husband of Oaro. line Kl.IFIJR (nee Arnold), aged 71. Relatives and friends. St. Joseph's Society, emplojea of Charles Lennlni Chemical Co., Invited to fu neral, Mon., 8 H. m.. 4517 Thompson at. He nulein high mas. All Salnts's Church. Ilrl.l.... burB. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. kki.lv. April 11. 1.UW.V11U kui.i.t, hus band 01 tne lare .Mary iveny iieiattvea and friends Invited to funeral, Mon., 8:30 a. m.. residence of son-in-law. John -Fisher. 8229 llrewster ave. Solemn requiem mass St. Raphael's Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral C KKLLY. April in, suddenly. MARY KELLY, daughter of Richard and Mary Kelly, aged 24. Relatives and frlendt Invited to funeral. Mon., 3-30 a. m..'ll!!0fl Chester ave. High mass Bt, Clement's Church, Paschalvlll., 10 a. m. Int. Holv Cros. Cem. Auto funeral KESSLER April 12. MARY I... wife , of Oeorge D. Kessler. Relatives and friends In vited to funeral. Mon., 2 p. m., 1523 W. Pass yunk ave. Int. private, Mt. Morlah Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. Auto funeral KINHHV. April 13, JAAIKS HANSON, hus band of Caroline M. Klnsey, aged St. Rela. Uvea and friends, employes of Oreen'a Hotel, Invited to services, Mon,, 2 p. m 929 S. H8th st. Int. private. Remain, may be viewed Bun., t t0KnAPBTlSi-Aprll 13. WIMIELMINE KRA8T (nee Rommell). widow of Frederick Krast, aged 78, at 11101 V. Thompson at. Due notice later. kURTJ5. April IS. ELIZABETH M, (nee Polst), widow of Adolph Kurt, aged 70. Rela tives and friends Invited to funeral service.. Mon.. 3 p. m,. 3818 N. Broad at. Int. private, West Laurel Hill Cem. Remalna may be viewed Hun. "-. Auto funeral. LAMMON. April 11, MARY, wife of Robert Lannton. aged 04. Relative, and friend.. Altar Society and League of Sacred Heart of Visi tation pariah. Invited to funeral. Mon., 8:10 a. m.. huabana a residence,, -jox-j n. j-aietnorp st. Solemn requiem man. Church pt Visita tion H. V. M. 10 a. in. Int. New (ktWrat LANQE. Suddenly. April U. IRV: IaANUC., agea xa.' aon 01 mmrtv aw Paul Lange. - Melaliv ta. trie ibllcan utUB. ismtie-s .1 m Our ldy of ih Rnuirr Ce. Old Cathedral Cem. ', V- I.INDHAT. Aill- Ilr MMIN friends. Immaculate cWetlJ5 ins. Immaculate CewcigHtn MMM '. U.ru. of tht Maerat-MMrT SB am. No, lvo. K. ot-AK ItnrMti iF. ,. 7:30 a m., 417 H, ItattTtcT'l 1 ,ri. I'elha Mon.. town. Solemn requiem mm CMrrk Immaculate Conception, fiulllvan gC, A .,. isw i.acnrurai cem. Auto fWWflll MALHKr.I). April IS. MART. ( late Daniel N. sn,t rn'iaB Vti and friends Invited In r,i-,A,-4i wavam.. iweetf.-! P. m., residence, SJO Federal at. Inti McCaffrey Aurn ti drkhd: , Owen Aicuartrey. . Itelatlve. hSe,11eVr.?rn&?',,?iT- 4ffl ana ' Cathedral 111 a m. Int. New Cath Auto itinera L McCIt A CK EN. Suddenly .lone. Pa., ETHEL, dauahrer of T -.......v.,..... ..uuunill, Alllll ihm. .iircrncHrn encq itarti. aged lives and friend. Invited to funeral. m., 8217 Crothers ave.. West Phlla.--- spa mas. St. Raphael's Church 0:30 a. m. Ii iir a . mi. vr t wMpMAHOS'. Aorll in, the Ilev, JOHK J 1 MAIIO.V. ton of lat Patriot: nnd raid ;i i-jin i ii hi aiiw unwninni, ami nroiner m,1 Palrtrk J. McMnlinn. nl f ln,K.iiilla. i Jl The rerenil clrrKy. rrtatlveii and fritniW; Mini hi lunriHii 4 urn. noirmn man or KM Ut 1M mnn'. r1.nsV.t. 1 tl ... TM..I ''J heglna at 0'3O a. m, Int Holy HDQ I'am Anfrt Cnnatrjl '. McMANI'S. April 12. WILLIAM R.. late I-nnder and Catharine MrManua. "H lives anil friend. Invited tn funeml. UnnV.l II. 111.. r,8'JO Vhllhv nve. laas nt anl.nta qtilem churcj of the lllessed Sacrament 10 fti int priv.ee. iccmain. may ne viewed nun. .ricMKNAMIN. April 12, MAIUIARBT, nf liarby McMenamln, Relatives and friend vi'.ed to runerai, Mon,, t::iu a. m., resldeno nlere. Mr.. Percy Hartley, 18211 N. Van PalfJ .iae. hi pi, i.iizanein s i nurcn If a. m. (.J Holy Cro. Cem. Mtnersville papers c6py. McNAI.LY. April 11. PlIILIl J.. htuM of Catharine (nee (lallagher) and son of Aa and late Owen .McNitlly. Relatives and trial emnlors of Prankford Arsenal. Invited to nerai, .vinn.. n::o a. in,, .nui iiorrocu rrankford. Solemn requiem mass and Int. Jonehtln'a 10 a. m ' MK.KK. April 12. SARAH Av dughter4 lain Hetitien nml Marv Ann Me?k. of tl.lf MAsl Center County, l'n.. aged (10, Relatives, M frlenc. Invited to funeral aervlcea. Bun., '4.1 in., cunpoi ot Anurew j, isair ck uona, Arcn.4 liitti St.. int. l.-moni. t-a. MI.SUKS. April 12. CATHKRINE I... wd ' nf ltv. John John Jierahey Mentre.. Ilelatlvea-ana i frlenc'. Invited to funeral services, Mon. i , .. II1DI, I,....,.,. k. Th. Ta 1a n& nti .i'tIv.tI of train leaving Ilrosd Rt. statMK1-'.! w-.fl In .Ia. Mt I.linitAN April 12. CATHARINE MOi-..! 1ti:ilN (nee o'Hrlen). widow of John Mulh.rM. Rela'lve. at'U irienns, also u. v. JI, Sudan and Sarrcil Heart society or St. Ann'a Chu In. Hid to funeral. Tues.. 8:30 a. m.. from 3 E Tucker st. Solemn requiem mass St. An huren. ill a. m. int. itoiy Anln H-rclre NAOl.l.. April 1.1. AUQUST P.. beloved 1 band of Caroline Nagle, aged 08. Reiatl and friend. Invited to funeral. Mon., 2 p. 4,iii iniKer st., .vianayunK. services in ur l.uiheran Church. Roxboroush. f 3 n. m- private. Prlends may call Sun.. -after 7 p. lihv .N'UILL. April 12. ELIZAHETH M.. wlfiii .loan 1 . eiu inee uoyiei. jieiauves ana rrm ItnNarv Snrletv. Invited to funeral. Mon.. I m . 410 Market at.. Gloucester City. N. J. UN mars St. Mar a Church u a. m. int. at. Mar I -Am. OWEN. April 13 MARY A., widow of HeanrV Owen. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral 'c 'J services, .iion., -tuio p. m., on ii, uaa at. int. .. private. West Laurel Hill Cem. i"'lJ Chnrlea L. Peter, and daughter of late ueoi and Prance. Lelver.. need 40. Relatives trtonAm nlln Camn bil. 128. I. O. Of Camp No. 1, Ron. of Veteran's Auxiliary; J.-1 Pine I-odge, No. 23. O. S. of IJ.: Puritan Couj ell. No. Isr, S. and D. of I... Invited to ag lr.es. Mnn.. 2 tl. Oliver II. Ralr Bid., 11 Che.tnut st. Int private. Alt. feace .c Lodae aervlos sun.. 8 p. m. I'KYiti.KERHY. Suddenly. April J 3.' maiiki. PEVliEKEIlllY. of Moores. Pa., dan i.r nt i.ufnirite and late JVarla Louisa Pev ferry, aged 20. Relatlver and friends, employ 01 r.uni.ione iiniiiuiiiiiun ,,ui., miuou , .ervlce.. .Mon.. 3:30 p. m., Oliver H. Balr Bligi v 1820 Chestnut st. Int. Mt. Morlah Cem. FrlenH ,ua aIovi rinnlnM Sun. eve. . . PFISTER. April 11. MARY LEONORA. claugtlter ot vnriaiian ana iuary t'n.ier umi Schmltt). Relatives and friends, members 'eSJ Holy Pamlly and League oi sacrea Heart in" Vliea in lunerui. iaIiuii.. a a in, yarcma vv ,i dence. u23 Dlnmond at. Requiem mass X.iM lionirnctu. vjnurcu u a. m. int. .uos noiy. fAVw-. dermer Cem. Auto funeral. j-- ; PITMAN. April 13. .vira. .VI. c, M. PITMAIfJ,' Funerul service. Mon.. 2 p. m., 434 Budd at". V. Phlln. Int. nrlv.ilp. --?. 1 POLLARD. April 13. THOMAS, husband of Hanslne Pollard. Relatives and frwnaKii Hnimesiiurir i-oige. iso. t-t". H. nr l. anae ulnves of Summ.rdale Mills. Invited K tune services. Tues.. 2 p. m., 3023 lUftwn tfitJt lloimesDurg. int. .viagnoua cem. .cemamm.-a mav be viewed .vion., atter ( p. m. .,,' PRATT. April 13. ORACE II.. widow ofil gene Llncot.i Pratt, formerly or uwartn ta Hnldfii"fl nnd friends Invited tn BeT Mcr... 2 f. in., Oliver H. Balr Bide., 1820 Ch nut st. -int. private. nnPMZI.AIT Anrll 12. IfARTIN A.. Martin nnd Ida Pren7lflu (nee Herrmann). 24. Relatives and friends Invited to tun nervine.. Sun.. 2 p. m.. realdenca ox par 2114 Erie ave. Int. private. Westminster' Remain, may be viewed Sat., after 7 P, Auto funeral. l-lUUl.. April I-, UAnu,o a. rni-ii,A,H (id, at residence of son. E. It. Price. 200 8th Bt. Relatives und friends Invited to tunM services, Mon., s p. m.. aouaerton siennan icfAAiinir flmiHA, Houderton. Pa. Remain, m i.A .,a,.,a,i Qnn ? tn fl r. m Omit elntv.!-..". .w QHIN.V April 13. CATHARINE, 'widow oTS William Qulnn Relatives and .friends lnTltwfi to funeral .ef vices. .Mon.. 2:30 p. m.. !', 11,11. aA Vtnnr. P Int. tirlvat.. ROACH (nee McKnna).--Aprlli 13. DKMAi, J wife of Rlcha -d J. Roacn. rormeny oi c,-ouawVB vlted to funeral, -Mon.. 8:HO a. m., 3423 laWS Vernonist.. vv. i-nua.. iiign mass i .nwi c, a.,,,!!,,.',, r-hiirrh 10 a. m. Int. Holy I Cem. . .. - CVJ ROWE. April 12. i:aiiui-ikk .. wioow o ia.a m P.U.A n?,i 81. rtelnttve. and irlanti u mn, .... ..--. -J.---. - ,-" ;-. t..lii-.-U. memners oi auwiuoiiBiiit-. n.c, -lv, v,"--v Church. Cohockslnk Tent. No. 1). D. of P.. Xfm vlted to lunerai. service., wuu.. - v. "lix-aeva denco er son-in-iaw. erana i. r.rair, ira -J7JB! HuntlnsJon at. Int. private. North -fr ligJJa (cm Remains may be viewed Sun. eve. 'AutsrtH funeral. .JV."V SANDERS. April 11. (iiAinui. .. hsvw. limits Into of Ouakertown. Pa. hunerai Bun..y! 1 p th.. parlors of Harry C. P. Carson, .lSlJIrt ai itmad st. Int. private . RV. SCHNEIDER. Suddenly. April 12. WIL-3 MAM P. C husband of ilary Schneider. mHJ At. nelatlvea and friends. Trinity R.for3 Hlble Class. No. ii Tioga improvement . ,i.!u.A 11. .,..-.' ti & T. As.o.. Schuvlklll, II. L. A.so.. nnd Ashland Iloya' AaOA(ii Phlla.. and all other aasoclatlona. of which was a member. Invited to runerai, ipn.."v m.. 3.ill in. fliarvine at. oy,b iiihiii.a! formed Church. Brpad and Venango . !"l.. '" .P.15".un,ffil n" m.' Auto may uu ,at,ca a.a,... a...a. - .-. - ..-- A...I . .- a' SilKEHAN. April 11. JOHN THOMA8. of Annie M.Vnd lata Patrick J. Sheehatt, 23. Ilelatlvei and friends Invltod I to ffflfi i'.nL3'.m''HIf:n..r,mVi.1! of oSr" LadV of M7nl . InUOIa C.fl urni -i'. SHEKHAN.-Aprll H. WILLIAM SHE, husband qt late Margaret Sheejuin. K!." and friends. Sacred Heart Society or or. QUV.IBW V wt. F r J, II11 II1VJ nerall Mon., HHQ a. m.. 2815 cnainam'j Solemn requiem masa St. Ann'a ChurelTtt m. int. New Cathedral Cem. .....ta . RINNOTT. April X. Jwnii .. iiu- Mary Tlerhey fllnnott. llelallvea ano mo nVf....J a! tl.ll.i.,iA..Rtrntfnrd Hotel, invite. emp.u -' "--- ' ; ,0211 a: HleLi aT.Yl oulern inass Bt. Thomas Aquinaa'a Church, -ft 2ncl Morris sts.. 11:30 a. m. Int. Holy Cim "SMITH. April ll. WILLIAM II.. husband;M7$j Sarah L. Smith (nee uavi.j. neiaiivea "-: Arl-nH. Invited to lunerai .ervice.ion.. J. m . 423 N. 41st at. Int. private. Friend- eai'MITH.'-Aprll 12.1 WILLIAM Hi Mil husband of Elizabeth n. Smltn. age a.- Rl live, and friends invited to funerulaiTVl Mon., 2 p. m.. renm-iico ui ,.. ...- .. k a,.i u'.Rimnr inu ata. Int. Zli A-. i-ri.nds may view remain. Sun.. ,.- Auto funeral . .. ... rJ' to funeral. Mon.. 10:30 a. m.. .parrat. M.I. h. mutter at.. Oermantown.: 8 i t Luke's P. E. Church, J.1 a. nu '"..?,'... ivv mil Cem. Frlenci. may call I m 11 n. nl. - ''--V. hmitii. April 12. Robert, aon oi' ." .n Ann Smith., Relative, andrlt invited to funeral aervlce. Mon.. 1.SO. ,J residence of William R. Bchofl.ld. 112T 8.M . In, Itrlin. IN J. a,, ' STALKY. -April IS- AUaU8TU8. h of Mary Stale?, aged 75. Relatlvea and frl membera of Kestone Relief, employe; of. iiicia.v ,,,lmh., and nlv.. lnvttMl't nal aervlce.. Mon,, 1 P. m., 800J N. .241 Joseph Steppacher. aged 91. Ielatla , 1 frlVnd. Invited to f-ineral service. aun.2,0 5 ft' && p-irl? a J."lmnMtf IS v',VFA Ai-Anrii is. aaae.tr l.. wil John P. Taylor. 8223 WoWiand ave. .Dim I of funeral will be given, m TAV1N. April 12. WllUAII TA oi n-itiva und frlendH Walker I n t o. n. P.. Invited to fun.ral.-? p. m.. 89 E. Wlster at., OermanUwrn. Z,..- .1 1..w tfllf f.wn . '"jx.....-" .''i'.'. v,ri!Tin, S4 fta.iftttv.aa und frlanda. Walkar , nnrt T o. O. P.. Invited ta..fuiwrft p. m., CO Ji. Witter t,, OerroantoR.: private, ivy Mill uem. 4HUU1, April a. muMA. "? TTI Trout. lUlatlvea and friend InviM M ervlce. Mon.. 2 p. m.. re4d tjl law. Mr Emma Trout. 1M W. Mtm private, Weit I-Aure. Hill Cem. firwnn nun, aivi "ft ...:&.'.. 7C VANCE. April is. ANNIS-AL ' late Matthew and 'Lucy Vaaoj)., - friends. Pride or.raiia. urf,i Invited to aervlce.. Mon.. if. to aervices. aon. l 1 . - ssj, dg,. latO ChMta-,4.i-.I nilt flower.1 - -J'1Vmi is 4B. April. 11..JWLMAMaJi Hair uta. Please nlTV TVARNK of Emma. L. and lata tlvc. anairuwBs n n m.. SOB W. m aaa ft'EILKR.. iAl . - AtlA I J .n 'SSH".' auaaai of j.Oan WD-B, Ingsnen Bchad). age.' Phlla Behuati Tua.,1 J. .r IA iXaV. willia: vltat te WUows' baKjm 11 sni irni nr "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers