mmM
J
DHIA9 WOTII
WAR MESSAGE
It
WBSBSBSSSBBBSSEBSBFi
WASHINGTON 11
'i UUl.ttl$ll?ArtfcL.fe:U I
imwistatit
, wM,t"'5S8r'?j''fc?
fKR t
ijSehooJl Board Officer. Now
Willing to Have It
r,hf xvenu in ounuuia
CRITICIZES DOCTOR LEIDY
" A complete change of front- In the matter
l nawnf wo iTCdijoni rear mrprane rcau
jto'tho studentH of ilie nubllo schools Wat tin-
h j"inouncd today by tflmon (Irnta, lce prrid.
'udent of Hie Board of Education, Mr. Urntz
gfii Mist) ) president of tlte Board of lleiMoli
fofTMw.,
l4i -Mr. tjrnta H.1I1I lie had 110 itiJo lion 1 1 tlie
r.niEMUKd iiuiiie iriu in PL luuriuu fl !nri i
K?jA1hM niftlfla ttfirA nlil onmiE'll In 1 1 n rl p rl 1 .1 till
, Ida Im...... l1i iIa. HttiAtil ntlfl 1... ftjIICT.
A'NtfMed that tenchcrx In tlic lowet KrodOH
:ji.e)tpialn the mcagt In ulniple, forceful
1, .3. . flx MhaIb ulmmml I nUBntlllAlll . llld
RJ recent charge of l)i .Ipcopli-l.cliU that lie
J was "unpatriotic and Ite.iKnnablr." lie
V -ld Doctor 1cldy wan in.iMiK rupltiii out
of patrlotlun Sir. (Irnlr miI'I lie did nut
rw sreo Willi lunui I.PMI.V m.ii riuiuii
H & I fMiel.ttru bliniill lw( iiiialml frr, il llio lillblll!
KJ achoolx of I'lilladelphlt. Sutli n uiurs. lie
glgf said, would not le In ntuird ultli thf 1'iwl
S7 dnlM mImIi Hint u i-i'frntn finni ' lintlim
fit .'",.
'? WITIlDltAWS OUIKi'TIONS
J, j. One of the chief objectlom mado l .Mr
Gratz at n board niecttn laitt wu I. n
that reading of the President' iw-fH me
might "hurt the feellrocs'tif (ium.iii Uach
ers In the nubile nthools of I'lilladelplila."
Today he withdrew that objettlon, a)lng
he belleed the l'rtHldcnt'it ine"iiKe w.it n
treat public document nod hlionld he rt.id
no matter uhoe feelings were hurl. .Mr.
Vlraifr vfi lit flial nlthnlnrh ln tt n ti of l.fflililli
f& dencent he had no 8mp.ithy with the KiiNo
ft and the present rullnn u'iihh In Hermany. He
ti.1 nlrt h .aamll lllro t(i Mfn Mm IviiImpi fl
R .throned and marooned mi mi IkIuiicI like
i jsapoieon
nV i.t i. .... . .. . . .t.i. . .. .t.
ih u irue wiui uu oujen in ine imci.iko
t belnu read because It would huit the feel-
- . i t.....t..i
iv . inin ui ..criiiun iruuiicrn 11 in ri.iiirui3i
1. Mr. Oratz wan .uked.
if "It In true." he lenllid. "th.it 1 did bay
IffiS . that, but I only ald It out of loniiderutlon
for the teacherH hn nie n.it hen of,(!er-
jJw many and teaUiern of ionium imri'iilaKi"
in our Bcnoom i nin iiiiiimiik 01 one
1 woman teacher who li In mourning for n
brother killed while K(rlii, In the Herman
unny.
"I don't know her name, but I know that
lie teachen In thfe Xoim.il School, Thlr-
' teenth and SprliiK (iaiden ntreetK. The prin
cipal there told me about her."
"Have we man) (ifrmun tiMthein In our
, public RCllOOlH?"
' "V'es, quite a number ; a dozen, I Biieis;
maybe two do7en who wen born In Clcr
many or aro of German paienlace"
"In what school are they?'
"Well, they aro In the William l'enn
High School, the UlrlV High Sihool and
"t. the hoys' nchooln. I bellevo JIIhh Hauellcl;,
head of the department of modern Ian
Kuagcs at the UIHh Iligli School, wiih hum
Il ticrmauy, 01 at least Is of tieiiuan
parentage, but nhu has neer ntld anj thing
.. unpatriotic that I nn lit.ml of.
Di:n:xD.s i:i:.max tkachchs
"i cannot hee what harm thoso tiirmiin
teacherH urn doing. The) .ue Keeping t lie 1 1
tnoutlm shut. If It wih proved to me th.it
any 0110 of them had xald anj thing 1111-
liatrlotiC I WOUlll ll, tlln Mtnt miA In unpl
U for the remoal of the culprit 01 tulpiitH"
fos dnt'B message being read In the schoolH
J. HL C IIIIUUCipilIU
j -tono ai an; i iiiini. Tiiat the nuittei
. it ruai.inii' tllA I.hkiuii tru clirMil.l Iia lrt
iAheaistiretlon of the prlnclpalc of thn In-'
Pg uivjauai acnoolx. These prlncipalu hould
''.:, decide what climseH aie iiunUned enough
j 10 unuerBianu mo message, ui courne. the
X imnort of tlie meHHace urniM lin .nllrAlt
T loat upon children 8lx and Heemcar8 old
Iy(Teachers nhould Blinpl) explain tho Impoit
Mf Dt the message to children of that age."
WS "Hae )ou read President Wilson's inci-
t "I have." -"
lf ..r. ... .,... ...
f( uo jou oe;iee in u: un jou suDscrioc
to the Ideals bet forth by our President? '
"T hptleA In It nh.nlntfli,." Iia until 'lt
'Ms absurd for anybodj to Bay I am unpatrl-
.otic. Would I hae oted to itHCind the
J neutrality rule In our public bcIiooIh If 1
had been unpatriotic? J-bellco eery Aord
of the President's message. eery word.
5'A(j ery comma, period and semicolon.
nr!S ,tinn. ...... ....... Ai ,.. a.4 .-..i-.i
K-i n)-way? I want to ask. , Somo people pa
&l rade their oatrlntlMm : nthitrn nre unlet In
la time of national stress, hut when tho time
comes for them to act thev show hv deeiln
y that they are tho real patriots. It Is plain
r& in1, uucior xeiuy ih malting capital out oi:
?fi hilt oatrlntlnm r m lmii It nn nnrntln ivlth
rff 1 - I I I rtl
cl iiniiu9 jJiuyuiK uim Hireainers nying. l call
h ' Tiot understand his attitude, against mo un
K less he is grieved because I refused to sun-
jfej. port his- plan for compulsory military train-
r ,4J(i iu uur jukii sciioois i wan wining inai
iir akia at,,,f .(, .l...,il ln,r. n Mn..Hn 1.. .,1.
" VM g,UUD,l,a NIIVUIU i.aivc ! LUUIOO III U.III-
, ltlca that would flt them foi ser Ice In the
f army, but I refused to HiibHcrlho to putting
muskets Into the hands of our boys. A
K4 oeiegaiion ot i-nenas packed mo up in my
raianu.
rf "I am of German descent, hut It was
way back back of nfiO, when my ances
tors came to this country nnd settled Amer.
lean! Why everybody in this country
descended from some l.uropcan untlnn.il
tv Hy, I jruess there Is no moro rock-rlbbtd
iiAmerican in Philadelphia than I. My an
JMwators did their little bit In tho ltcolti
,ft,tlon. Wy great-great-grandfather and mv
'IStarrent-grpat-unclo signed the Imnnrtatlnn
order whldli was designed to stop Impor-
rfljAii-iuwn irora r.ngiana 10 mis Bide or the
i AUantlo whllo tho British unjustly taxed
&f tho ColonleB."
y just then somebody going through the
e 'corridor utartcd whlstllnsr "The Star Snan.
sled Banner."
Tk. .1 ..,.t . ...
uj .no ouuuiuciD oi air. uraiz went pane;
g the eer-werklng muscles of his face be-
Jb' Interview-, and he said with a olco ringing
With omDhasls.
I&.li 't A"f A TlirnnTimi,
w . :rt" V!."v. .
&Km i am a painoc, ana 1 love America and
g'Amerfoaa Idealn.
to -" -- - junvillM 111 HID
l rouru It iu trnlrlnor In Yi(u wnH t .i-
""J -T -- - - " --- ... A UUII tL BCO
;juw w could take any other course. Ger-
fiany was sinking our ships and murderlnc
wur cuixcnv on xne nicn ueaa. I think
that thn nhllrl ran nf n niV.11n -nU.i-
-,.--,-, .v ....u.-.,, w MM JJUUIIU DV.IIUU1B
M,M)UId bo told of the Indignities which tier.
" """If Ma "P'd upon the United States.
W'ut understand, I do not hate the aer
tnan pple. W all know that the rank
Jld-fi.e of thn German ceonln arn humana
-'.Wnt. .-It Is th rultngi class and the
i -JUIiW that I detest. I hope tliat the Kaiser
mm ton? ma mrone. uo should bo ma
MOItad. OR an labind lllca'.'VQnnloin .n !,.,
$L "' nt tavei another opportunity to
R' J4? HuroP Ii theblood of Innocent
-wOT-una- men. t. nope and pray that the
E' MMnt arovernment In rtermanv win i.
Fifwrtbrown by revolution so that aermahy
RMr.'kave a democracy, like Amarlca."
r v.tw., -, -
; BBS
S APLETYlWHEBUFFAJLOaiLL'S
show 'Makes itSs gonquering advent
Wild West Parade Captivates the Kiddies, Who Pay Trib
ute to the Old Fellow Who Has Hit the
Long Trail
Ten thousand kiddies lifted up theli
voices along Broad street today between
11 and 1 o'clock, and this wan their com
posite cry, Mn, hnrp comes BuMo Hill.
Mil, I tell )ou I can't see, I.lf' me up, ma,"
And an the long slash of color wound Its
way pust and the Indians whooped lan
guidly nnd the ralllopo worked hard In Ihe
at stone ranjons around City Hall and
a couple of downs gt Imare d and the bnmlH
ptayed, theie was another composite cry
ii llttlo wistful ".Ma, I didn't see HuMo
mil, did jou? .Ma, where IH Huf-lo Hill?'
If the Old IVlluiv tould hue heard Ills
tittle friends, he inlcht him- utmnii il un
his trip up the long trail and lme bowed
)ou can almost tell how he would hao done
It with that l.lngl), mulling air of his.
me niggcst crush was around the City
Hull, l'i hlns, with the ubiquity of red
nuts, crawled, climbed and pushed their
waj to the vantage points
"O, M.lnm, it was great 1lie had leul
liidliins nil painted up nnd ((mho.iS who
wit up lleico piioiigli lookln' to btab ou
with thoe (Ueer needles ii theli heels
'llien- was a iou)le o' funn ole ilowns,
hklnuy one o them had a l.is() Hint he
swung right ut me and J thought he was
goln' to wrap It uround my legs. They had
a couple of American Hags, too, and every
body cheered and a old wrinkled lady be
hind me grabbed mo tight be the shouldet
about iiothln' rtt nil when the Hug came
past."
The parade was late III starting. HuITalo
Hill's show was Into In reaching tonu
Moto than 10,000 persons waited for hours
jesterday afternoon at the grounds at Nine
teenth street nnd Hunting Pork nenue for
a ilinnce to seo the unloading. A inllroiul
inlsliaji up tho line delajed tho troupe fur
mote than ten hours and It was neat mid
night when tho Mnt detnchmenl leaihed
Ninth Philadelphia
Hut that parade' Sl.lmi) and I mil
havo ten cents, whlih I got bv washing the
back of me mck for ten da-s Wheie's the
iet of the nionp) (omln' fiom" I want to
xi e them .tapiineHti tumtileis anil fie
zoiiiies and tlio ucrohUs uml nil that I
want to see that Jess Wl'lard-lu-the-flf sh
man Ihe) sa he's a big light il l
Guilder If he Is as big a guv us Huf-ln Hill
Ituincmbtr him, Sklnnv ' So 1 giuss not
Prob'Iy )ou'ie too young
rwv -
MINISTER DISAPPROVES
CONTORTIONIST PREACHERS
ScciL'tuiy of New Jcisey Hitptist Con-
vctitioti Protests Against
"Scrcaminjr" T.VI'f
'Mm scie.imlng, lorlortlonistli ti, of
ovaiificllsiii "that ti.us along the lagged
nlge of piiifiinlt)" wus prntested ngali t
by tlio l!e linviuoud .M West, field spue.
til) of tht Xiw .l(ise Huitlst stit,. Con.
Vintlon who spoKi, l,i fore the HaptNt inln
iKtilN ill the PliPt llaptht Cliiiuli Seven.
Iientli .mil .s'anom stieels at tin li ipkiiIhi
meeting tudav
"Hi il i v.ingelisin !-. .icioiiiplliliiil ,v
good cMiintile of iinients .Mi. Went -Mid
'and thioiigh the normal activities of Un
church Thn teal name for ko-c illed m.iii
gellFm Is 'drclHlonlsm", that If the In lug.
Ing of i) man to the decision of homethlng
the hecdi" of which luvo long ago been
planted ut bin mothei s knee
'Ihe sjicakei said the mole skillful in r ,-
dilation of iillglon would picvent thn nolo.
iiiUHt of war that Is now going on Ho
ald the minds of bns aful girls who will
he the nun nnd women of the next genera
tion must be sojmbtied with the thought of
Hod that no cills of mnhlllon ,,m li id
them Into wai
'J lie .Minlsfetilil I'uiilPteiiie .1 l)joilltlI
the following cleigvineii to foim a comnilt
tee to extend the suvIcih of thn Baptist
Cliuich to the .Mayot. tin (lovrinor nnd
the Piesldenl In the inest-nt war cnui
gem )
'Hit uiembcis ale the llev Itilcne I H
Conn ell, the ltc Howard Wuvne Smith
the Itev W fcjun Itowiplk the- Itev C
ho.us and the l!e " liuiliam
. lenolutlon lufroiluieil li) n rnuiuiltteo
of tin Central Tnlon Association of JMirn
iiKvllli, Pa iiiniumeiidlng tint the Onv
(tnoi l,o pttltlouid to htiuu pledf.es of
t jtnl iibstliiPlno fiom inlisled men and
nation il guirdsmeu wis ndoptid
AMERICAN l)Ii:s FOR' CANADA
OITA WA, Out Apill i,n Ameil
i.uiN nie listed in the Caniidlun easualtv
lists tod i). of whom one. Lieutenant I.IkIo
Craddoik I'amsav, Moiitclali. X ,r , Ins
beu Killed In action
Lieutenant ThonuiK Heechtiaft, Hose Ct,
Mich, and Lieutenant H I:. Hanks, Cleve
land, are wounded.
Schwab May Buy Shore Villa
ATLANTIC OlTV, April 1 6 Agents for
Chillies M. hchwab ate said to he negotiat
ing for the Poth villa, at Pacific avenuo and
Park place, which la reputed to bef the
finest private resident o In southern New
Jersey. It Is four stoiies and of Pom
tiellan brick and was built some )eara ago
by tho late Prank Poth, tho Philadelphia
biewer The tottnpe contains fourteen
baths
GREAT NORTHWEST JOINS
FOOD 1JOOM SCHEMES
Unnkets, Meithnnts tuitl r.umers
Unite to Cultivate All AvjiiI-
able Land
PVItiiO V l prll ir, i:ve.) biul.il
biisliiess man and funnel In t. Not (Invest
Is evpected to Join the movemnit on foot
todav to niltlvite even hvuIIsIiIp in ii Hi
the Xoitlnvest
Plans foi Muimlng die lienlet plintlng
over nlteiupWd liv funnels In tills tenltoiv
wei made nl a tonference of banl.eis and
fiitineis held hem ,u the u of J),ii II
Hlih ihalrmiti of Hip Pedenil P.eserve dls
tilc't A coiiiiiiitlep was appointed foi tin- ills,
tilbutloti of kckI oUipi pomniitteeii will
be named to pioiurc an adequute laboi
supply, machine and loans for the furniers
llesoliitloiis asking Congiess to fix mliiliniiui
inlips foi thp firotictlon of faimeis wpie
adopted
MINE CAVE-IN STARTS
SCRANTON SCHOOL PANIC
Settling Over Cnves Cjubcs Plaster to
Kail From Walls
.SCUA.N'ION Mull li, i hlldnn i.in
punlc-stili ken nom tin- Itoger Williams
(No 10) .School at Ptospeit avejiuc and
Ileech street, todav when i mine settling
shook tho plnstei fiom Hi, vvall in the loom
tauglit hv Miss jIjm .M.i),
M'liis morning a mine i ive-ln iu the samp
one sinasiml m pipes In the home of Hit
belt Molt liifii Pinspeui nveniiP 'I lie
fimips oveuanip .Miss Hi), u Mott. seviiileiu
who whs timiinsi Ions foi thiec boms tmd
who was In a seilous (iinditloii .it noon
Poliiu riihhed to the Stolt home ami im
tlirep bonis worked ovoi Miss Molt
tank of oxvgen was used before the )oung
woman was icvlved
'lodav s i.ives oi un nd In a section vlsltul
hj the Sfiiate .Mints and Jllnltig Committee
rrld-i). the 13th
Erie Mine Magnate Dies
i:illi:, Pa, Aptll 18 Cluules Itieil,
seventv -eight, toppei mining and hotel
millionaire, tiled heie tod.i). He was In
poor health foi somo time nnd sustained
Injuries iu a fall In a Cleveland Intel,
wheio he spent milch of his thnp that
brought a complete breakdown
Princeton Mnn Gets State .lob
llU'NTON. X. J, April 16 William W
Low, of Princeton, today was appointed
technical advlber In the State Alchltects'
Depaitment. by Mate Architect Francis H,
Hent, nt a salat) of J2400 nnnuallv.
JOHNSON HOME
PUBLIC JJALLERY
Priceless Art Collection, It
Is Believed, Will Be
Kept Intact
MEMORIAL TO HIS WIFE
The gieat art collection of tin late John
(1. Johnson, reptescntlng an outla) of mil
lions of dollars and thlity ears' vvotk.
probably will remain In Phlladelphli as u
semlpubllc collection In mcmoiy of Mrs,
Johnson, wlfo of the former leader of tho
American bar, who preceded him In '
This opinion was expressed lanx '7
Piof Pasquale Kailna. who was Ml Jo""'
son's art advlsci. It stands as the most
authoiltntlve statement of what '"" '"'
lug of Mi. Johnson's will ptohabl) will dis
close tomorrow. . 1
"It Is my belief ttit vvlun the will is
lead aflei tht flli.cial It will be "''",
the executois will be dliected l to ivcr
the Johnson home at 1l Soutli 1 0. d
stmt into .1 semlpubllf uit W'
house the tollfctlon," said Piofessor 1 Jllna
Also that ceitalu puntings me U bo
given to the Philadelphia art galleiles,
"Hut the colltctlon as 11 whole will not bo
given to the iltv because the tit) had fiol
iiiulp am piovlslon foi so large and Vfl II
uble n tnllectlon.
"That s in) belief It mi) ' " t"vr
than a I .eb, foi t Bin m I he daik, as
others are, 1, guiding the disposition of the
ollectlou 'I hat wus tfie one Hc-iitt vvhlcli
Mi ,lohnon desired to be kpt 1 bellevo
Hint onlv two pel sons know whit Mr
Johnson tlliected should be done vvltli nib
paliitluss. and 1 am not one of ihnii
Pnvloiislv It had btei -lvi"i to n'ldei
stind that the entile colltctlon would be
i, ,d i.vei to Phlltdelplili If the 1 It)
in, 11I1 piovlslon for II
With piepaiatlonx nelug nadt foi hip
simple funeial tnmotiovv morning ftutliei
tilbutts bv Hi" bench and Im wnf dt-
llveied IoiIhv to the luenioi) in me noiei
attome) who died suddenlv .Mtnrdi)
COLLLCTION WILL XOT HH SPLIT
Mm .lolinsoii collection, latptl as one of
the Meatest. Ill the world piobablv will
not In split Its unlaiip thaiattii in ikes it
prIcelc-H as ii unit, acconllng to Pioft )!
larlna,
K01 that 'asoli If the IoIiiimiii liouie is
alteied so as to mike II an nit gallei),
vlituall) all of the t ollectlou will be
liousitl tlieie, he said adding that the few
paintings Jhat mu) be given to the cit)
would not detrnet fiom the iinitv ut the
1 ollectlou
Professoi Pasuuale todav elliiilnatril
tears that the Metiopolltuii Mtii-euni .New
Yolk, of wlilch Ml Johnson was a dlttcloi,
would lecelvo a slice of the collection
"Ml Johnson was a man who did not
change his mind tune lip tletei mined upon
a couise of ut lion 1 ild Pioftbsoi Pas.
quale, whose studio Is at I'll Anil stieet
t the time he was initio .1 dlreitni lie
was asked reg tiding the piohahllltv of Ids
giving Ills t ollectlou to the g-illen His
leplv was, 'Vol all'
PlofeiMol PattUltle pxplitlncd win I tin the
t ollectlou was prlcelpss
"No monttaiv v iIup can lip attailitd to
It It It Is consldeicd ns a wholp he said
"That Is hetause it dates fiom the t.ulv
pirt of the fourteenth centuii to tin pies
ent time and Is a complete chiouologlc.il
leiortl of painting 111 ait. All m Pools, ah
periods, nil nations, all legions, tile lichlv
and full) lepiescnted with the be"' -voiks
of icprpsentatlve palntei
4 II takes up painting from the primitive
peilod through the llenalssance and up to
the present day. Inasmuch as every school
Is represented, naturally It follows that
some of the paintings aro worthless when
tonsldered by themselves, but they aie
necessary, n links iu the chain.
"If broken up the value of the collection
must he considered from tho standpoint
of the market value of each Individual
painting. Tho great masters in tho collei
tlon would bring tremendous sumi Pthcis
are wrath very little alone"
COURT PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
Tributes to Mi. Johnson were read this
morning In tho Common Pleas Couits,
where appropriate memorial minutes were
spread upon tho records and brief adjourn-
FROM
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION
April 15, 1917
'"TpO THE men who run the railways of the country, whether
J. they be managers or operative employes, let me say that the
railways arc the arteries of the nation's life, and that upon them rests
the immense responsibility of seeing to it that those arteries suffer
Ho obstruction of any kind, no inefficiency or slackened power.
"To the merchant let me suggest the motto, 'Small profits and
quick service'; and to the shipbuilder the thought that the life of
the war depends upon him. The food and the war supplies must be
carried across the seas no,mattcr how many ships are sent to the bot
tom. The places of those that go down must be supplied and sup
plied at once.
"To the miner let me say that he stands where $hc farmer does.
The work of the world waits on him. f he slackens or fails, armies
and statesmen arc helpless. He also is enlisted in the great service
army.
"The manufacturer does not need to be told, I hope, that the
nation looks to him to speed and perfect every process; and 1 want
only to remind his employes that theinc service is absolutely indis
pensable and is counted on by every man who loves the countrv and
its liberties. J
"It is evident to every thinking man that our industry on
the farms, in the shipyards, in the mines, in the factories, must be
made more prolific and more efficient than ever, and that they must
be more economically managed and better adapted to the particular
requirements of our task than they have been; and what I want to
say is that the men and the women, who devote their thought and
their energy to these things will be serving the country and conduct
ing the Fight for peace and freedom just as truly and just as effec-
; tryely as the men on the battlefield or in the trenches. '
I hlS IS the time for Amerirn tn rnrrprr lipr'nnn-ie,!nnUi ...i.
. of wastefulness and extravagance.- Let every man and every woman
t rlTj' Caref,u1' Provident use and expenditures as a
I ,' public duty, as a dictate of patriotism which no one can now exoect
ever to be excused or forgiyen for ignoring." .
ft.
','
!l
4V
4' f '
In accoran(e with the suggation of the President that his Procla-
' nation receive widespread publicity, these extracts from his Proclamation
occupy the advertising siace scheduled for this week bti Tk, J '
. - - " "7 Zt W i
TV
, -i
.
Company, of Ardmore, Pennsylvania,
t,
i hit-ttj j
H.ff??&?.M ""!'
'.ntBXuVek6ld.nt JMn McM.c jUl.
of Court of eommon Plea .. VhSton'S
the ofnclal announcement of Mr. , Johr
death rrotn ex.flisyor mini '"'" ,..
latter described Mr. Johnson "as he moi
conspicuous figure In the lega circles of
the United States"
In icpblmr.vvlth a hilef eulogy .fudge
Mtillchael said It was the consensus of
opinion that the deceased was the Kreutest
law)cr Amerlta ever prodtictd, n"a,,n.aJ;
Mr. Johnson had been Ihe leader of t te
Philadelphia bar for half 11 century, and the
fotemost figure at the national bar for at
least twenty )eais. "Ills great mental nt
tributes," continued tho Judge, "were due.
Iu a large mensuie, to n marvelous mem
orya memory like we lead Macaulay pos
HCSed. Added to this were his powers of
coin hit lug niRtimeiit an J almost Infallible
Judgment
Judges I'oiguson and Jiltigc On Is also
tlellveietl uiipieclatlons on Mr Johnsons
chaiactti autl life wolk
rfNi:itAii to hi: a simpi.i: oni:
The will of Mr. Johnson will not be pro
bated until aftei tho funeral, which will
be held toiinurow at 10 in a in. The
funei.il will he vei.v simple Only a few
elose friends noil associates will attend tho
seiviies The botlv will be laid to rest
In Ivv Mill Ctmelerv beside tint of Mr.
.Iohii"on s mother
Meinbtis f the fiuiillv who will be pie.
Hit nie his luothPi, A C Johnson and Mi"
i..ii.,u,.ti his stpiisoii. (.enei.il Cduatd tie
Motrtll and Mis. iforrell n gi.indnlece
Mis Mai (.unite Itldglc) of llaltlmtne. .Mis
Id i Vim I n slstei of lieiieial .Moll ell, and
Uip following members of Ml Johnson's
legal 111 in 1'iank II Piithard I'dtnund
(! llamineislv James W Hajaitl Maurice
Hoiver Saul llalph It Uvnns Carhle II
p.oss llnijimln o Pilck .1 N Hv, lug and
Charles MrDeimott
INDl'Sl'IMAL CENSUS PLANNED
TiuilT Commission to Establish Infoi
mation Hute.ui
s,IIIMi'IO. Apill Ifi 'Ihe new
'liuiff Coiiimlssloii Is planning tin ftab
lishmtnt at Wii!-blnt,ton of it lotnpltte lu
fiiiiuatlou bun iu on Ametliaii lmtu-ti lr,
it was muouuitd here todav
It Is lipllpvptl Ih it timing tin war, and
pspntiillv aflpi Its t losp mtiif.iu maiitl
fietuitis and liusinpss nien will need to
be fnl'v itiulpppil with sti, ntilh luforma.
tiou ennt lining meilinn Indusliles 'Ihe
liifoi in itltiti will lip deilvptl fiom Ihe gen
pial iiniioiiili liivtstlgntloiis of the board
and fiom Hip testlmonv of hiislnets null
nppearlng at In at lugs before the bod)
IK-laj Over Stati- War 1'und Denounced
lPhnlutloii condemning the action of the
statu Senile at ll.uilsbuig with lespect to
the ! (Kill iwo i meifcencv tit fensp appropria
tion was ndoptf d at tin- weeklv loufeielicc
of the Methodist I'piscoptl MinlstPilal
Wiieialltin at Vtventeenth and Aith
sliptts, todav 1 lie resolution was intio
diii i il bv the IUv 1! : Johnson, of tin
'ihlttv-iilntli Stint Methodist Church
Wilson Itecehes New Cliiiidtt Envoy
WAMIIMITON. Apill 10 The new
Chilian iuh.issidoi, Don intlago Aldunate
Il.isi uiiaii was tetelvptl bv I'resltlent Wil
son at tin- White House this afternoon lie
is t lie successor of Ambissadoi Suiiez
"' s,i 'iwBli- ni Atd
U. B. ,MM . "7' ,., in the
NEW TOIIK, April ls-".""t,RnhoO00
aovornmenf. .alt to recover ,000,000
Z'tX fnetanVrdndS..f0Co,p)ny.
of c"ev eland? the Union Oil t ompjtny. of
California! the Southern California ClM
Companv. '.nd other .""V"'.'
day before Federal Commissioner Hitch.
cock.
ftBMrawW. fc
NEW YOhK. April ie.On th
niverwtry of the slnklnir of the TfiJmi.
became knovvn today, ason was', kh.
Mrs. William K. Dick, wldavv of John jL
Astor. who went dawn wlili n.- i, ?
and whose $5,000,000 fortunn ntp. t7."
nnniiitpit In nrder tn weil lion ...A.. 'Tv
band nbout a )ear ago. "
ii
I
s I l
I I
lothes
v j'jor wen
ET T
or raDricrit
and Fashion
You may compare with
profit every little detail
of our Suits and Over
coats for this season.
Some men put style first and wear second;
some reverse the operation. It takes all
kinds of men to make up a world.
We catch them both going and coming.
Reeds' clothes are made of the best pro
curable fabrics in styles that appeal to the
most fastidious as well as conservative
dressers.
(1 i
1 n
m
Spring Suits and Overcoats
for Men, Young Men and Youths
$15 and upward
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
lllIllllllilllHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIilllillllllllilH
0PPENHElM.(2I.LINS&e
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Will Continue for Tomorrow
An Important Sale of Tailored Suits
For Women and Misses
-"P jTP fyCTftrSL-
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
Specially Priced ") g" ff
For Tomorrow -0UJ
Have taken f&m regular stock a number of high grade
models o serge, gabardine and Poiret twill; coats n
fcem.-Mted, plain tailored or belted styles wiih braid
and button trimming; silk overlay collars "
i .-v
Will Continue Tomorrow. Tuesdnv
T)ie Wonderful Sale of Silk Dressy
For Women and Misses v
fi u Lv " of ch"ton '" """tKt..
Wmmed with thre.d embrpWeryi , ,.:
15.06
w
M
to :
t&
n
m
"'""w'; "!,
.J3
$M
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Va
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MfMPl
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