cmm&ir r 9iiKirafflranBHH ?.'-. . m ' "V r-t- f"V. ,, v;v mm SECTION PAGES 22, 23, 24 ,t ' t. v VOL. III. NO. 185 PHILADELPhlA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1917 CortiaiiT, 1017, bt th I'ciuo Loan Com rim PRICE TWO C3ENTf jOLJLa 111 r II 1 I Wrm . i ? f FRENCH DRIVE CROWN PRINCE BACK ON LAON WILSON SEEKS DRAFT IN ARMY DESPITE HOUSE i' Balky Committee for I Volunteer Plan; Sen ate's for Conscription :f PRESIDENT EXERTS i PERSONAL PRESSURE I Administration's Measure Loses in Lower House Test, 13 to 8 HOPE TO ENLIST 500,000 Uf Executive Determined to Accept l? XT PAwimmiaa linmnnrota Fail Him , For Conscription Kahn, Cal. Tilson, Conn. Greene, Vt. Crago, Pa. OIney, Mass. Harrison, Va. Lunn, N. Y. McKenzic, 111. For Volunteers Chairman Dent. Fields, Ky. Quin, Mo. Gordon, O. Shallcnbcrgcr, Neb. Caldwell, N. Y. Wise, Ga. Nicholls, S. C. Garrett, Tenn. Anthony, Kan. ' - Morin, Pa. Hull, Iowa. ' Davidson, Wis. WASHINGTON, April 18. Without debate, the House this after- feB0on refused to agree to the $7,000,- tf 600.000 bond issue with the amendments added by the Senate and sent the,meas ure to conference. The conferees on the part of the House arc Representa tircs Kitchin, Rainer, Dixon, Fordncy and Gardner. , Selectlvo conscription and the volun teer system for lalslng an American r army are at gi Ips among tho nation's leg- lilators today, three forces being engaged ft In tho tattle. The situation is this: M . mho uouso unitary Affairs Com mittee voted 13 to 8 against conscrip tion and for trial of the volunteer plan. Tho Senate Mllltaiy Affairs Commit, tee otcd 10 to 7 to support tho Ad mlnlsttation selectlvo conscription echeme. , President Wilson, determined that Congress shall pass his measure, vtultnrl in rtirttil 4 nvart nuronnnl (i lllltvu lllj UrihUl V WAW. . WV, UVt M. Jk pressure. ( xne result or tno "houso committees J deliberations was to recommend tho adop- L tlon of a sstemto raise an army of 500,- uaK . - , . vvv oy an executive can xor oiumeera With pei mission for tho President to en force conscilptlon later If necessary. COMMITTEE OF HOUSE ' - FOR VOLUNTEER TEST WASHINGTON, Aiirll 18. The House Military Affairs Committee this aftcrnonn nrinntprl hv n ntet of 1.1 to 8. lk'' subcommittee iieDort authorizing tho 'Preildcnt to issue A. call for 500,000 -volunteers and providing that he may at a, future date resort to selective draft. The cmmnlttPA latA thin .nfteriinnti acreed !tht the eligible ages both for volunteers nd conscripts be raised from 19 to 25 and from 21 to 40 jcars lu the aimy bill. The riMtnrt nn It wnn nrtnntpfl Iq In Tllalll t', defiance of President Wilson's wishes and er me advlie of the general staff of the tftny, both of which desire to eliminate tho f,tohjnteer Idea. . . N.L . . . - - ' ne eight members or the committee wno rjoted(aganst the adootton of the renort F.re determined to brine- In a minority re- njrt' dissenting from the committee's ac- s"on, ana force a fight on the cntlie issue Jhen the bill reaches the floor. 'Previous to this recommendation the com- fifclttee-as a whole-had voted 12 to 8 against conscription and for dome form of volun- wring. Framing of the exact report was iWt to a committee composed of Repre- fltatllPH VleM Shnllnnrn.rfror1. Caldwell. fcAnthony and Hill, t The eielit mpmhera nf the committee who f Toted In favor of the army war college con- i ieflMlon hill wrn T?nrlHnfAHv!1 Kuhn. K'Jtf California J Tilson, of Connecticut; (,Oreae, of Vermont; Crago pf Pennsyl- pUT' omey, or Massachusetts.; Harrison, 5 YirBinia; Lunn.of New York and Mc- , IUe. of llllnold. 6'Li twelve who voted !n favor of coupling LWUrtteer onllftftnAfit with h nrmv nlnn . Airman Dent, nenrcaentatfves rielda. -- . i ji m ' ' ' ' ' ' Continued on Pf "Two. Column Two ) l. ! ! 111 II I . THE WEATHER FOIIEOABP iv t7j 1 'r Philadelphia and vMHUuOen' cloudy am'untettiea tonight and fdV, vHth proali1utotnc light rain; ,hkcJi changer in temperature; gentle le toirid. LENGTH fr DAV BilSm.m. I Moon rl ..3:1 a,m. '...8.11pm. I Moon- ioulhi.HiM .ra. WMI MVJTK CHAMUHB CirBBTNUT'BTBEBT r.. B.Ss,ka, IrlxiwiwaUr:. Ofll p m.' IU0 m.'l HlHJter..n:a( p.m. kTB A.' KACM.MODK GERMANS FORCED TO RETIRE . TO WITHIN TWO MILES OF KEY POINT BY ENEMY'S ASSAULT Haig Smashes Forward Toward Cambrai and Tightens Noose Around Lens and St. Quentin Allies Advance on , 100-Mile Front Germans Lose 40,000, Men in Vain Attempts to Halt Nivelle Offensive Anglo-French Pulverize Teuton Defenses', Assail Key Positions and Harass Foe by Countless Feints Tho greatest battle of the war, greater in potentiality than the battle of the Marne, is in full swing. The battle line extends from Dixmudc, in Belgium, to Rhcims and tho old Champagne battlefield, over a front more than 100 miles long. Driving forward with irresistible pressure, tho urmies of tho Allies are drawing closer to the five key points of the Hindenburg line Lens, Douni, Cambrai, St. Quentin and Laon. The loss of these towns all strategic railway centers would force the entire German line in France to give way, Allied mili tary critics assert. The British are concentrating their efforts around Lens, the extreme northern pivot of the Hindenburg line, from which they nic only about two miles distant, and the positions between Cambrai and St. Quentin, defending the main line of the Germans in that section. The French aVc battering their way forward toward the'Craonne plateau, which occupies the same position in" relation to Laon, the southern pivot of the Hindenbuig line, that Vimy ridge, commanding the plain of Douai, does in the north. Today the French have driven forward to within two miles of Laon, while the British are in a position to enter Lens and St. Quentin at any time they may desire. The number of prisoners already counted by the Anglo-French as a result of the great offensive is 30,000. The number of big guns captured has reached into the hundreds. The impetuous assaults of the Allied infantry, the incomparable fierceness of the Anglo-French artillery and the tenacious, but mostly vain, resistance of the Germans combine to make the entire region an inferno in which four million men are engaged in the most savage combat ever ki.own in history. BRITISH TROOPS CLOSE IN ON CAMBRAI, LENS AND ST. QUENTIN LINES LONDON, April 18. Trench forces smashed their way to within two mllci of Laon today. British troops, coincldentally, began closlnR In about Cambrai, while maintaining their strangling pressure about St. Quentin and Lens. The fighting along tho whole of this ait front was bitter. French and British guns .roared unceasingly, literally pulverizing the German defenses The French, apparently, were the most actlvo In tno day's fighting. Tho official report revealed another thrust "In Champagne" piesumably at a different point from vhero General Nlvclle's men have leglstered their brilliant successes In the last few davs. forcing the Germans be hind their second-lino defenses. Chivy, taKen In tho French sweep around Laon, H only two miles distant from that city. Tho other points mentioned by the wH, official btatement show . an enclr- cllnc movement about Laon that musi ?orcc Us fan Into tho hands of the F.ench 'Tens' andV Quentin are both ho .fa. . n. circled by British forces now that their capture will be easy at any time Hals : le sires fn the meantime; however, the Brit Uh commander-in-Chief Is battering away 'TMatha!' Trig's greatest thrust to day Is toward Cambrai. Capture of the village of Villeis UuMiilii. r,in miles south of Cambrai. was reported Si the Brm"h commander-in-chief. Im- y Jlnt n he British positions around o ?nts great push reached the total of 14.000 meS and 227 guns today. There are still more prisoners streaming back constantly from tho front. . rennans are fighting desperately T,h'f?hU steadily applledpressure. But against this steauuy w COUrago to the prlners hell of the British fa?M. ., v flreThat must be giving the Oer artillery Ore ,nt'deepest,concern. man General fata jr a i , wUh lhe "",Ba Eth.sleteSrrmc dr.v'e against the arrtiBii-Pff.IB! tZn? "aen Nlv.ll.'- men In their latest attacK. t t, cgagement AU rep,ri on the ne from Solssons to that developed on tl.o n B)nce Auberlve H,"'" .Durlng tho last beginning Qt niv. T"-nrtii havA been twenty-four ""'",.'". ,, i storms of drlln home tneu v.v rain ana sow- . ,,,. ii,e Germans con- nd snow. 'Hnhnut twenty divisions (100.000 centrated about my most de eJmlnre'ffort;8 X made to check the estimaieu Continued onPjueJourColumn To WHAT MAY HAPPEN . . WHA1 "NABASEBALL T0DAy Win lose " V.1." '5 1 :5o5 .am ...... . t AAA .SAT UOM Chlroio ,661 .800 .400 ..400 .331 .167 notion . . . lev land . 600 687 " s ; ,oo ? 4 .MO .MM) .600 .KM .333 vvnl niton New iqr Ht. LonU 'iVi.utli '" I B .HT NATIONAL USAPUB urin l . VJ!f Detroit 1K .571 .600 .4M ,. x v v-fr rrr v. A nf neur w.i.i...- i t Ml .114 Ht. IU". I 3 Cincinnati ,.t 2 .63 ,600 MO . t.v Al a 3 .60 FRENCH TEARING FOE'S GRIP FROM HOME SOIL IN GREATEST OFFENSIVE TAItlS, April 18 Flame Is loosening tho grip of tho In vader on her soli. Battel lug- blows struck bowllderlngly fast and mlx"d with lount-Ic-s feints all along the Arr.is to Ilhclms front by British and I'rench trooiis are shak ing the Hindenburg line. Tod ly it was Franco'H turn to stiike tho most powerful blows and Geneial Nlvelle's men foiced their way to within sight of Laon "Desplto tho w outlier and the gient diffi culties of transporting heavy gunb, the French offenslvo Is progressing In the most satisfactory manner," dec'ared Jules Gam bon, of the French Olllte, speaking for the Government today "The Germans have been foiced to tians. fer troops from the British and Belgian fronts to aid thch defendcis on the Hue of battle. "Tho French are confident of the suc cessful Isvue of tho offensive." Two foitlllcd villages were captured from tho Get mans by the French on the Alsno Bivcr last night, accoiding to an official communique of tho AVai Office, Ihcfco villages, Chavionne and Chivy, vi ere part of the elaborate sjstem defending the southern end of the Hindenburg line The French have penetrated the defenses of Braye en-Laonnls, east of Solssons and north pf the Chavionnc-Chlvy line Contlmird on Tate Four. Column Two HARD LUCK TRAILS "A'S" AND N0YES LOSES, 2-0 Mack's Youngster Hurls Great Game, but Breaks Go Against Him Leonard Supreme Noyes's Support Lacked BOSTON All. II. II. O. Hooper, rf - ' llnrr, Sb. ... 3 1 Iloblltzel, II Lenin, U 3 " Wnlkf r, of li.rcln.-r, 3li 3 O s'ott, ( ' TliomfiH, r " I.furmnl, p 3 n To! (I 27 6 ATIII.KTIO An. It. II. O. A. Mill, yi. ... (iruvrr, !!. llodle, U. . . Sedans, e. .Mclnnln. lb. Untet, 3b. .. Strunk, cf, . TU-ohtr, rf. oj , l. .Mefr .,' Total ... 0 1 i 3 0 1 i a 1 15 1 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 ) ::::: .,31 0 7 37 10 Hatted for Thrniher In ninth Inning-. Tliree-bae'lilt HobllUel. Twu-bane hlta Hoblllirl. Lewln,- fttrunk. Sarrince hit Harry. Struck" out by Leonard, 10) by Noje, B, Ui" on b"' Off.Noyeii, 4. Stolen bac Barry. Umplren Owen and Dlneen. . By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sin,BB PARK, April 18. An unearned run scored by b Red Sox In tho , third, ifollowed by n regular.'acore In the eighty Vr enough to put ttieAth- HEAVY FIRING OFF CAPE COD; MAY BE FIGHT Din of Shots Heard 30 Miles From Boston Harbor WARSHIPS BELIEVED IN U-BOAT CLASHES Reports of Cannonading Come From Three Sep arate Stations DETAILS NOW SOUGHT Operations of Submarines Thought to Have Drawn Naval Fire WASHINGTON, April 18. The Navy Department shortlv before noon today received nn official report from Hoston sayinjr Runlirins had been heard off !'roincetown this morning The Navy Department Rave out the following in connection with the re port: Coast Guard'stations along Cape Cod reported this morning to the district commander at Hoston hav ing heard tiring of heavy guns in rapid succession at sea and to northward of the station. The re ports came in quick succession and were heard at 9:41 this morning. Each of the three stations trans mitted this report to the officers in charge of the district. BOSTONApril 18. No further facts regarding the firing at sea have been received at the navy ard since the lir.sj Celcnjioned -reports this mo"rntng'.' What action is being taken to run down the reports in the way of naval movements cannot be stated because of, the strict censorship of naval news. " BOSTON. April 18 Heavy firing duo north of I'rovlncetown was reported today by three coast guarJ stations Shipping all along the const was notified bv wireless of a probable naval en gagement In that.viclnlty Requests for a full report were made at once by Captain Bush, of the Chnrlestown Navy Yard Tho firing took place at 9 M0 a. nw and continued for some time Provlncetown Is adjacent to Cape Cod, on tho Mdsachuiettfl coast, about fortv -eight miles southeast of Boston. It lies on tho southern entranco to MassachUhetts Bay and near the steamship lane for ships en tering and leaving Dobton. The firing was first repotted by tho Unco Point coast guards A moment after that report was iccelved tho Peaked Hill Bar station wired giving biniilar Information A minute after tho Peaked Hill Bar report the opcr itor at the High He.id station got Into ro.nmmilcatlon with tho navy ard with a similar story. Tho engagement was reported noith of the cxtiemo point of Capo Cod Whllo the firing was distinct and of great volumo all vessels engaged wcro below tho horizon Immediately after the receipt of the re- I Continued on Pace Tnn, Coli-mn Four WHITNEY ENTRIES WIN AT HAVRE DE GRACE Treasure Trove Takes First and Money Mart Third in Foui--' Furlotlg Dash haviu: di: onAcr:. aid, April is Two Whltne entiles finished In tho money In the opening race for two- ear-olds at four furlonge hero this afternoon, Treasure Trovo kpi luting under tho wlro In tho load with his Rtablo mate, Money Mart, taking third, Kdlth I' annexing place 'J he track was fast and the weather clear and tho best of taclng conditions prevailed. There weic eleven starters n this event, hut the Whitney entries brolie away early and kept In fiopt until tho wire was rouhoa Summaiy: rilWT IlAL'l!, maiden tno jer-oM, 1 fur 1"?? Trnw. 100. Iloh J, -irrn"i"u f. Inson ..- ., ' lMllli K . H". MfJUrnw.... y. Moni-y Marl. toil. Mink... . Til (S Ril T.00 . I 50 .... '.'.NU Time 411 '.'-ft- Tasamrna. Miss Ranfara. MIbj Priii. Juanlta III. Luudator. Bublln .Mary, Urrleo atut llrautlfd Kathrjn also ran, Hi:roNI JtACI-.. for three-jcar-olds ancj up, iWn'fu"fi;n iiobinoii.. j7.oo $4'.-n nso J.' MrrllTka. Hi Ambro.e .1 0U 4 10 3 fitrllarlna. 110. T, I'arrlns- ton . . ,,-.. - . .... t' 111 Tlnw. 1 OS I" Sureirt. Vllry. Jo Klnn. Trmp Ilunran. ,'Two Itojala, 'PeeBy U, Carl noWia. 1 nrritollq, 'Kenneth, Iaura und 'llo. publican alo ran. Kleld. ' Tlltnn UACB. Ihrce-jrar-ptda and up, aril Itiw. fnrlours. . . - j Katlmablr, ll'l. ;'! s 50 H H-TO 1 r.Bliniauir, i'. '- 2, Josrflna Zarale, 10 Hon ,.. 3, Favour, 11 IV, Colllnn . .,.. .-,.. r. u 3. Villa, KHk Ituatle, Ina Kay, .. .... aw ..lu Kmhrin OrUy and liable ulo ran. Tlrar. Hi IXlUnTH PA"' lr--rar-oldBnd upward, rnmlltlon. 3i furlonsat lrDunia'ui" 111. V'. " 2 S'!0 ! Adalldld 10H Amliroae ... .... 2 80 2.20 S: Anla, 121. i- MVaart.. .K. .... 140 Time, 1,07 3-1 Jonuch. Jimmy Ilurni, Orand Optfa and Fo Trot alto ran. ' " FIFTH HACK, four-jear-olda and upward, arlllng-. 8 furloniaT . ,,!??.i..Vl,,.IffiuSO IMC" 13 R0 " Traniit. io, Matcalf.... .. ,.. BO 8 60 i Mum Krutfr. 107. Oberti . . . . . i . .. Ji.W alaay-. 'iirur. inw . -w-- --. - --.T-' - .r :,"-. LATEST BASEBALL BOSTON 0 ATHLETICS ..0 PHILLIES BOSTON.. POSTPONED RAIN AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON 4 0 0 0 0 10 NEW YORK . 0 2 2 0 110 Gnllin. Ayeis niul Heniy; Shockci and NunaniaUer. CLEVELAND 10 0 10 ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 2 Klcpfei and O'Neill; Dnvenpoit and Hnlc. CHICAGO DETROIT POSTPONED ItAIN NATIONAL NEW YORK 1 0 0 BROOKLYN 1 0 0 Snllee and McCnity; Coombs and ST. LOUIS 0 10 0 0 CHICAGO 2 1 1 2 0 Steele and Snydei ; Douglns and Elliott. " PITTSBURGH 1 1 1 1 0 CINCINNATI 0 2 0 0 0 Knmaux and Fischer; Sandeis and OTHER CENTRAL HIGH ... 0 0 1 PENN FRESH-?' 0 V3 3 CONWAY HALL .... 0 0 0 MERCERSBURG .... 1 1 1 SWARTHMORE .... 0 0 0 LEHIGH 2 0 0 RIOTING IN BRAZILIAN TOWN; 270 GERMAN HOUSES MOBBED BIO DE JANEIRO, Apiil 18. Mobs attacked 1270 Get man hoitT in Poito Alegie dining the night, burning many, accoiding to dK patches lecelved heie today. The liumbei of dead nnd wounded is not known. The liotiug stnited when the piopiletoi nnd einployei ot a Geunan hotel filed upon a ciowd dining an aiiti-TTeimnu demon stration. A veiitable lelgn of tenor in ictaliatlon foi the bhooting followed. The police weie helpless to cope with it. HUGE ORDER FOR MACHINE GlTiTS NEW YORK, Apiil 18. The Diiggs-Senbuiy Oidnanco Company this nfteiuoon announced closing of oideis tor between 3'JOO and 4000 Lewis machiue guns for the aimy and navy in addition to the 2000 guu order foi the maiiue coips announced a few days ago. TWO HURT WHEN TROLLEY CAR HITS WAG0IT A man and a boy weie ir.juicc'. the boy sei'ously, lite this aftet nosn When a noitlibound K't'-o avenue car clashed into the lenr of n wngcii at Ridge avenue nnd' Poplai stieet. Samuel Swaitz, eleven years old, who was hanging on the icav of the'wngon, was thiown off along with the -wagon wheel which ciushed his leg so badly it hart to be amputated. Thomas Ealy, tweutyeight, 7104 Ridge avenue, the teamster, was thrown out nnd suffeied contusions. Both weie taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. D0YLEST0WN TO DISTRIBUTE FREE CABBAGE PLANTS i The city of Doylestown will jive 10,0000 cabbage pmuts to its lesidents to raise in their back ynids this eunimei, accoiding to in formation received in this city this afternoon atthe Committee of Tublic Safety headquarteis. Tfie giown cabbages will bo given to the city of Philadelphia next fall. ' SENATE PASSES BILL LEGALIZING ALLIED RECRUITING WASHINGTON, April 18. The Senate this afternoon passed unanimously tho Culberson bill, legalizing recruiting by the Entente Allies in the United States t i ' GERMANS OPEN COUNTER-OFFENSiyE itf MACERONIA' BERLIN, April 18. The Germany 've opened a counter-ofenalye in Macedonia, driving the French from their positions on a frp-a more'tHinalf a mile wide along the Cerna Stena, the War OSce reported today. ", ' U. S. MAY CONCENTRATE ON AEROPLANE BJILDIN.G LONDON, April 18. Announcement waswd in.CiaMBittfckrM .. United iBUfe. Governmenf tlriMSRTN SPORTS SCORES 01 .0 00010 2G2 0000000 0072 tfoyc? nntl Sclinns. Owen and Uinccn. LEAGUE 0 0 0 0 MUlci. 0 3 1 0 0- 3 X- 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Wingo. GAMES 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 p--- .tJ-X S'li' rG 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 JOHNSON HOME' ANDARTORli LEGACY TO CI' Noted Attorney's Willi Guards Against Control by Politicians CALLS FOR "NO JOBBERY" :p Curator to Be Chosen by Busi-I ness iien estate neips ray upkeep ' n Main Points in Will of John G. Johnson I " p JOHN G. JOHNSON leaves his J priceless nrt works and his home, at C10 South Broad street, to the city of Philadelphia. Art to be housed in the residence. Will lcuires that city accept gift within six months and make proper provision for , maintenance of col lection. ' If this is not done, collection goes to Metropolitan Museum, New York. Rest of his estate is held in trust for his relatives. If no children sur vive General Morrell and Mrs. Morrell, the estate will finally go to the University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Company for Insur ances on Lives and Granting Annui ties is executor. Mr. Johnson foresees single Coun cil body at head of city. Wants "no jobbery" in picking curator. Estimates museum upkeep at ?25, 000 a year. John O. Johnson's will ttlves his priceless art collection to tho city of Philadelphia, Tho will wan admitted to probato today. With tho collection there also is be queathed his home at 510 'South Broad street, where ho directs tho collection shall be housed, the entire property to be con verted Into a museum for the public. Tho city Is required within sU months to matte formal acceptance of the bequest and to enter Into a contract to maintain It with the help of the executor and trustee 'named by Mr. Johnson the Pennsylvania Society for Insurances on Lives and Grant ing; Annuities. If the city falls to do this 'the Meo.' polltan Museum In Now York becomes th beneficiary. . CITY WILL ACCKPT There Is no doubt though that the city will eagerly accept tho gift and the trust that goes with It., The Mayor and Ar l delight. . el& Tho will of tho greatest lawjer In Amer ica maUes especially Interesting observa tions Mr. Johnson, In writing his will, specified hpw arrangements for the public use of tho museum should bo made. Ho says tm "president of Councils (of Select and Com mon, U there shall bo two bodies) " Thus when ho wrote the document he an ticipated the time when the bicameral sys tem would be abolished. The other Interesting observation Is mad when ho tells how he wants the curator picked lie hajs very ucumiciy, i "v jobbery in this selection. vj NUTlUKIUiii.inii "itjvi .-it.. nfTirtiniu ..in hniA nn rt.irt tn select- ixrd Ing a curator. The duty Is Imposed only ,Oa on tlie trustees, who win unt mw jfv uoaies oni unu nui nun jju. ......... , -r,.i,tx Mr. Johnson's widely known trait ot rttl- hyUL cenco Is as prominent In his last will ana j testament as It was In his life. He leave . ntiroiv iinnnnsldered tho question of what, tlie public museum which will grow out of.-A, hla home Is to be called ' sS The trustees doubtless will have to sett fj thut nnpRtlnn. 1L is Ulinosu v-eriitui iiihv iiiu "Zi? name will bo tho basis of whatever Is finally j Si settled on ,JIj A rormat siaiemcni ibbucu u iiiu mr ,SMja firm of which Mr. Johnson was the senior )f memner loiiunxi . -j- The will gives tno House. &iu Houtn unM Ilroad stieet. and all the pictures and works ,n . ,i i . ritv or i'ii laae nma. to do . -. a , maintained hh a public museum, provided K .v,. miv im rnts within six months and J- ...... .... ..rtAai..An, tllll tllA AYflUMtnPI 'V 1 VS enters m .... ''""-"""" l, -'"". M$3 to provlue jor llio raru ui.u iua.iiic,iiii.v w - ino cuurtviuii. 7i,j "Tho curator Is to bo appointed by th ( iifj Pcnnsjlvaiila Company for Insurances oil kJ-s l.lves nnd O ranting Annuities, nvhlch Is CffX named as executor nnd trustee of tho will, Vfi n,i n .nmmlttee to consist of tho president "Ti. of the Academy of tho Klne Arts, the. presU Jj' dent of tho Pennsylvania Company for In- a . isr crnnees on Lives and Granting Annuities, )fi -r. urn i-nnilniifd on race Ten. column uaap-; TARNOWSKI TO SAIL SOON Austrian Diplomat Expected to Leavft ,, U. & in Ten Days -V "Am .. . eirrr'rnr.? All Ifl Tnlint ArtflnfX.5l Tnrnovvskl. recalled Austrian Ambassador 'Cf fml in th linlipd states, with his embassy H i ,3 .. .. . .-I.... rtAnu.tfu In hta imllfi. V.' Slllie ana Ull Auaumit vytioM.i n. ,w www. VVlj try, will sail from New York within thfc H jj next ten days, tho Slato department inaw"" cated today. J,'1. J It Is plannea tney enau iuko siiqi wuiiin German Minuter IP unina, wno is 10 r home through tins country aner j-nia breaK wnn nis uuvernineiu. ji Safe-conduct for tne two uenirat ron envoyd has been requested ot tne uru and French. The Government Is now-hl Ing a sultablo ship to nccompllah.tfcej lpnarturo of the last of tho .Teuton '4 .. frnm the United States. . .'.U- "" .w... - T., .,. .. ;r - (-. II. S. Flae to.Fl Over'Weatwl LONPONV Aprjl J86r-.ihiVft' in nisiory tt iu.ji -! VJ'Ag'rJ'! Union Jack of England, over4p Moll Parllamentiat.weWJfW, em The 5rltUfc"VWlll!2r. ot.'Wi dered that tb Start wSt WrlpM on 1 flv with 'the Wtjmlgfm, M buildings v"- 'current h totf pM !w n:-nws-"- f m . ....km.... ,HL r A ...L. lev, i ,r r' m i .'i , JttJ ,T& MfBl Hi ft& riv ti '& hi w?. " Ajft i'Vi kf 1' m i 13 m -ri "j V . Ai"i LLMO mtTaif'i ; t -i ; t u "V 'v iff -1" uariavorocK. Tjium L t " K'S U..Ll'-- ml. ...-inn.f..,: -- ' ...KJ..M
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