APnmll'ji. B3E3ESZKI! WfT izm-nww EEEZj 2 GERMAN SHIPS v 'r''-' '. SQNS OF, OLD PENN DRILL ON FRANKLIN FIELD '. "k f SUNK OFF DOVER . I vt ,v 1 ,&FTZIbtiMMKf& ff1?:- !iKm r 1 :& H: :& i?. LI- ,-Hv.t, libursr Surpasses Itself kGmlFatriotic Street : Demonstration CRNOR IN THE RANKS (V v im Afoot With Big Dele- & t- 1 n iVA S"W", " " Officials T. . fi. HARRISDUna, April 21. More than twenty thousand persons and rty-two bands marched In tho great strtotla' parade this afternoon. Gover- Brumbaugh, afoot, headed the Capl LtXIll delegation. Among tho visitors ire'', a blr. delegation of Altoona railroad j0,,the Tyronq Railroad Band, Phllndel- rift musicians ana other unuaaeipmans turned as American soldiers from tho Revolution were present, i ,The narnde vm bv fur thn lnrtrcat ever Md In Harrlsburg. The nearby towns be- Man to pour thousands Into tho city ,nt an fcv jearly hour and before the procession was ' Biiucr way ine cemcr u ino cuy was so u arowded that trolley trainc had to be bus . Bended. The threatening skies of the early 5 'lours gave way to bright sunshine as the ay progressed and added hundreds to tho Jfcncth of tho nrocesslon. The cltv In cov- K Ste'd with a profusion Of flags and bunting, J Jtven street cars and Jitneys being gayly decorated In the national colors, while n Mew note In the dlsnlay was tho occasional ' Appearance of the flags of France, England, ,jmina ana itaiy. i . ino nni aivision was niaue un or me ),' military. Including tho flvo local National iijut Guard companies, headed by Colonel Mau- Captain .Frank Hi Mclklo was In charno of g, jthe second division, which was made up of M tne state omclals and employes headed by '', Governor Drumhauirh nnrl hi nm fnr. 'jMth Scotland Orphan Band and the Car YMsle Indian School Band, followed by many ! secret societies. ; -i Leon C. Galnor, marshal of tho third .lY,8,0ni headed mora than 1000 members .JWIlllam B. McCaleb, of tho Philadelphia ;-division, P. R. R. was marshal nf thn T nilroad dlt'lslon. whlph rum nvt m. ff1 tlvftAtn a,I .1.. .... ,, i ;"- ii iwuusauu rauruuu employes s t-v... .. .tj uuu itmuj iicai uy pouus, . 1 The Harrlsburg- ftro apparatus, led bv "ChTef John C. Klndlen was next In line. ; pwnu ine laDor aivision, marshaled by H. K. Brooks, broucht together crpnl .llcir.. il tlons of Union labor members frnm Hnrrl. ';i.kurr and vlelnltv. ivilllnm Ttnh.rt. -n fc d'1'6' of, the Industrial section of the parade. Tt.'iu iwiiucisun uiiuen was mnrsnai or 1110 division embracing the Chamber of Com- JBerce, the Rotarv Club and nther nrp.in. B vi.teatlon of tto kind. R.'i Tfuntiira nf 111 f!ifi.lA n.A.. onn aAn.,iH. . -- F -- .m . . ,..u .vu dr. .mils , 51, marching lh n, body, large delegations of f Italians, with an Italian band, all of the i i"uierB oi ine iiarnsourg .Ministerial ' 'Association, marching together, and twentv. B, 1v steet Inspectors from the Harrlsburg 5 ripe ana i-ipe uenamg worKS anu tho .VJeU)lenem ste,el Company, representing all fi(th Allied nations now having munitions .maae in tne united states. SLEUTH FIRES AT THIEF AlVDRAm.YHIlRTSrHnn 'V ' A4AVMA MM.SM.W MJ A AJLJJLil l- .. . .... -- . . .. rune .uunet liifs Man, but the j uuici ocuuuaiv vvuunub r Little Girl fcV". District Detective George Henneke, of the evemhfand Carpenter streets police sta f tlon, Karted to blaze away with his gun on ;. J,1 won, startea to Diaze away witn his gun on L downtown street this morning at a man Awho had stolen some sausage. Out Kiiiuf tSbftlteel the man, who was afterward held In Kimball, but the other struck four-year-old r ?IMary Stagotche, of 623 Carpenter street. KjSplerclng her right temple, putting out her i "-it j" uiu, cMuiuiftB iu iJiisit;iunii ui ine aiu sJ .BInal Hospital, where she was taken, may ' 'fteuse her death. The little girl was on hen r way to Kinaergarten. t- ,, The detective was approachlncr the ta- k ration house this morning when he saw Louis E feWontltskl, known as "Dogglo" Wagner, ; ,-,'taKing some sausages irom the butcher n wagon oi 'Frame bkiversKl, 146 North Sal- fe ford street. "oDgglo" started to run, with r-'.'JlMinlekv after him. West of .3lrlh mi i 'rih crossed oyer to the north side of -Car-Lttenfer street. Just as "Doggie" was In - )iriH oi ine ucursc iiiciiinycr ncnooi, De Jjitweth Fifth and Sixth on Carpenter street. 'Auincxa uruu. uiu iiiiio sin, wno naa Jpoiha 'out of a store, pitched over on the Wdewalk and women began to scream and . " iuelc for cover. E'SfThe second shot brought "Doggie" down ii "wiin , numi in ins iooi. Tne girl was . 'taken to the Mount SInal Hosnli.il n,,H jLj'Doggle" went to tho PennsyUanla Ilos- .fhltfll frtl- trAAtmnt After thnt Via ...n ''v'rU.ken to the Seventh and Carpenter streets -tatIon and held under 1500 ball for rnnrt f ky Magistrate Coward. V1SST POINTER WEDS tit DAY AFTER fiRATlTTATinTM 'lieutenant J. Grant Holmes, U. S. A.. :" Mkes Miss Marguerite Jackson ' il , ;:1- pASBURT PARK, N. J., Apr 21. Lleu- Vy inanvj. uranL noimes, u. s. A., who was ' '"graduated from West Point yesterday. VawA rt "k tf3tt.A n. n. ij i ..... .v vN. vw,w iuuajt uuu married hffWIss Marguerite Jackson at tho North End ) -JHotel. 'Tne Rev. James D. Bells, pastor yof S.t, Paul's M, E. Church, was tho offlci t atlrur clergyman. t f Mlsa. Jackson la a daughter of Mr. and !? Mr. Joseph C.Jackson, of Ocean Grove . f,TbDnaegroort, is a son of Mr, and Mrs. rl JMward Holmes, of Forked River, N. J and t . gTaauaw oi renmngton, seminary. Ha - a.l.4&4 4m UTh., TIaIm S v m -m9m mtrwiviA kv iiw atuhii ituni JaxayettO K; yirJ.- COIi?ORAL MILGRAM MAY LIVE .raffia aan Better Despite Amnutatlon Although both feet were amoutated last jlgM. th Allegheny Hospital. Cumber JiBeVCrprl Nathan Mllgram, 031 Moore nr? j ionuni viuaruman, wnose reel wen1 prtMhe under, Baltimore and Ohio u .'train Mr: Cumberland, Md., may recover mMHVM accident, it was said today. rf.tarnJCilgram will be twenty-two in,, two wmks. e is the son stberlnVMlliTairt. and ber second nn..jiini7 jnra. Ingram was Ly tMraph'tfct ber" son was dead. i report was oorrectea later. m, yompany -v,- tmt Regl- i1'ytr.,iyoiW4T, xufrtti saw. . iwwn.wn ib Mtmueq.ovu Me wm re 1 two yara ag. , " tv f, CoHii.rAprtl L' ;WH- I JJOr MM 4M1M.IH.-' iW Mi Aa 'la' I. a. i4 af a.- mamSMmmWlm WMMmmmrmmm mmMMMMMmm Tim SSStt&tHR LLLLLLLLLHiLw Wt'-i i if48Eafa j t,ifmm9999999mwW999999KtM9t 'm99 WM99w99Wu9999Tw999M99W9mmmmmmmmj iHiLBLLLLLLH , ? LLH iiiiiiiiiiiiH tk. . t CONNELLY SCORNS ANTI-TRANSIT SUIT City Solicitor Indicates He'll Advise Walton to Dis regard Action BALLARD VISITS City Solicitor Connelly today frankly discounted tho Importance of tho "tax payer's" suit to hold up the city's transit development and predicted that the Court would Issue no preliminary Injunction forcing the city to stop nil construction work while the proceedings aro pending. The action, which was brought In Com mon Pleas Court No. 4, by Otto Wolff, on behalf of Frank W. Fluck, resulted In a ruling today by Controller Walton that payment will be suspended on all warrants of the Transit Department for expenses In curred under the 57,000,000 loan attacked In the suit. The Controller explained that his ruling, however, was only temporary, pending a decision from the City Solicitor. Mr. Con nelly declared today, when told of tho Con troller's action, that he would gle him the proper legal advice Monday and meanwhile there need be no fear that the progress of the transit work will be held up while the suit Is pending The mystery which surrounds many of the recent developments In the transit sit uation was deepened further today by a visit at Mayor Smith's office o Ellis Ames Ballard, chief of counsel for the Philadel phia Rapid Transit Company, and the man who In consultation with Director Taylor drafted the proposed Transit lease in Its present form. Neither Mr. Ballard nor the Mayor would comment upon what phase of the transit situation was discussed. Mr. Ballard's visit was particularly significant at this time, however, ,'inco A. B. Drumm, con sulting engineer for tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, returned to Chicago yes terday after n series of conferences with transit ofllclals covering two weeks. SENATORS ASSAIL BOOST IN RATES ON FREIGHT Resolution Calls for Probe of Com merce Board's Liberality on Incrcwfl WASHINGTON, April 21. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, launched a vigorous fight In the Senato this afternoon for a congres sional Investigation to determine whether tho railroads aro entitled to the 16 per cent advance In freight rates they have asked the Interstnto Commerce Commission to np prove. Tho Introduction of the investigating resolution precipitated a 'spirited debate which blocked consideration of the draft bill for two hours. Senators assailed tho Interstate Commerce Commission for Its liberality with the railroads. Senator Smith charged that tho railroads' application for Increased rates was "a seri ous menace j the business of the coun try." He produced figures to show that their freight revenues for 1016 wero ap proximately $2,700,000,000. 1 The resolution waa referred to the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. "DAUGHTERS" END SESSION IN PATRIOTIC OUTBURST Wealth,. Health and Services of 130,000 Earnest Womeri Pledged to Country's Cause WASHINGTON, April 21. Amid tremen dously Impressive scenes waving flags and the crashing of martial music the most momentous convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution ever held came to a close herelthis afternoon, with every delegate on her feet and cheering. , The wealth, health and services of more than 130,000 patriotic American wqmen were pledged unreservedly to tne nation In Un mult- narll. With word nleturam.nf tht heroism of their forbears hung before them. the-daughters. In.'a. patriotic fervor, pledged, their ail to tne cause upon, wmen tine unites States now Is tauneftt4,,t 4 SENT BOOZE AS HARDWARE . Li; i L is. f'lkJ0! shIp 2;, l Jwmw Into Dry, State1 oitiy .bfmrar.-MMi.:tnat, ear- conductor. 2M3 rbaUaTlM.Mrt. kw bC armted by!Fedi )Ml,BiHll'nMMti under $M0 ballfor mmm wunrwviic wiwm wmy .nnr uok K -ma J IMII bw arrMtf'kr fc.iTi , 11 'in k uiia psnai rnmiMiti r-iWTii ill xr . jur, isuii. tA$&mmtmari&x-ja-- njsmfrTrt'xy.': cs K, fo?Bt Ht KJKSk TJjtyp? iBfeTBJrMBif mtwSmnMBKtv9ff9. MAYOR rSTMI2?i&g''?WSiKa!lKiiW,Wlilia Students at the University are WILLIAMSON SCHOOL TO GRADUATE SIXTY Every Youth at School Has Position Ready Before Diploma Award Sixty young men, each one of whom has had from throe to six offers of positions within tho last few weeks, received diplomas this afternoon at the Williamson Krec School of Mechanical Trades nt Media. Tho presentation took place In tho nchool auditorium beforo friends of the graduates and trustees of tho hchool. Harry V. Bit ting, president of the school, assisted by James A. Pratt, director, presented the diplomas. John Wanamnker, chairman of tho board of the Williamson Free School of Mechan ical Trades, presided. Students recelvej diplomas In hlx courses' Agriculture, brlcklaylrjg, carpen try, machinist work, engineering and pat tern making. These lads, some of whom are high school graduates and somo of whom nro not, have been at the Williamson School sine? April, 19U, Tho Institution, which has 225 students enrolled now, Is celebrating Its twenty-ninth year of ex istence, this year. It was made possible by tho generosity, foresight and thought of Isaiah V. Williamson. No student pays for board, clothing, tuition or books while- In the institution. Tho demand for graduates Is testimony to the value of tho course. There are never enough graduates to fill all tho requests sent In by men from the six trades In which courses are given. This, year every grad uate had a posltlton before his diploma was handed to him. The trustees of tho school lncluds Isaac H. Clothier, Charles Day, John Story Jonks, George H. McFadden, Alfred C. Harrison, John M. Shrlgley and John Wanamaker, Tho commencement speake.' ' today was IUissel II, Bowen, chief engineer of the American Pulley Company, Following the exercises an Inspection of the work of tho students was hold. Diplomas wero presented to sixty boys in tho six courses: Bricklaying Raymond Force, Ferguson G. Bell, C. Lawrence. Keagle, David G. Kelm, Ira TliomaH Lutz, J, Paul Snnzely, Russell C. Stock, Stanley L. Swartz. Carpenter Albert Benner, Charles Schol lenberger, Charles C. Combs, Clarence E. Daw, Harold Still, William I Leopard, William M. McClellen, Henry J. Mackey, Eugene H, Powell, Roy W, Schweikert, WIN bur Stlngel, Frederick P. Hampt Patternmakers Harry B. Brown, War ren F. Guss, Harry F. Heckler, Lawrence J. LIpp, Frank G. Mauger, William 'M, Shore, John I Stevens, William Thompson, Carl S. Bercoe. Allan V. Glnegard. i Machinists Mifflin Bunker, Leon Crowell, Elmer J. Eggert, William H. Ensweller, James Russell Yocum, Alfred B. Drayshon, William II, Greenleaf, Joseph Guest, Roy O. Fornwalt, Donald I, Lytle, Joseph A. Natale, Henry Rlssllng. J. Herbert We. keL Engineering Lewis E. Davis, Leon Buck worth, Elmer J. Shanahan, S. Clifford Jacoby, Daniel L. Moyer, Alfred 'It. Nuss, E. Prince Renous, C. Harlan Rlggs. Agriculture W. Earl England, David C. Kowler, Daniel W. Gates, Percy F. Helt fBan. John F. Jamison, Edward' Klotc, Ed- wVd C. H' u , ivecu, wiiiiam tu jtuucricign, wu Blaster. SIGMUND LUBIN IMPROVING Doctors Have Hopes for Recovery of Film Producer Slgmund Lubln, veteran motion picture producer, who has been seriously in at his seashore cottage In" Chelsea, N. J., passed a restful night and showed further Im provement today, according 'to Doctor Kir by, of Philadelphia,) and Dr. Thomaa Toungman, of Chelsea, who. are attending Mm. VJKr, XAibbrU exceedingly weak. His ion. rhlUdelphla were unable to flnd any tn dltSijeiiefe.Uy.,liowever.'U lesWraenWvof Wm.- A .'-,' ,' , j -L.I v m.i-..:ti.. m.A. i-i Y :r-' Tt' devoting several nfter noons a week to the shape for a possible call from Uncle Sam. World Peace League Scientists Forecast Continued from Tare One matlon of public opinion German news papers have been timidly subservient to tho nutocratlc Interests of the Imperial Goern ment. They hne often been secretly sub sidized by the German Government They hae been even tu tlmo of peace directly controlled by tho Government." Mr. Lawrence declared that tho slow ness of this country to become Involved In the war Is a great demonstration of the power of tho press In restraining action JAPANESE VIEW The Zlmmermann note, contemplating Gcrman-Jnpanese-Mexlcan alliance against the United States, was declared to be a "monstrosity," showlns tho stupidity. In competence and blindness of German states manship, by Toyoklchl Iyenaga, of New York, a prominent Japanese, though not officially a representative of tho Japanese Government. "The 'Zlmmermann note," he said, "com pletely Ignores tho spirit of Japan, by what ever name described the Ynmato-Damnsh! or Bushldo which puts honor and loyalty foremost In tho list of virtues. A nation that holds honor dear to Its heart will novor turn traitor to its allies or without cause attack another nation with which It Is on friendly terms. Germany doubtless meas ured Japan by her own standard of Inter national ethics. , END OF MILITARISM 'The death knell of German militarism was sounded when the American President and Congress resolved to enter the war I It Is beyond my comprehension how Ger many could daro to challenges America to swell the ranks of her enemies. It was sheer madness for Germany to rouee tho sleeping giant on thjs hemisphere and to let him mobilize tho tremendous resources nt his command in man Dower, money, credit and materials, for combating the already hard-pressed foe. So far as the military situation In Europo goes. It may not bo powerfully Influenced, for altlme, by the Intervention of America, bo that Ger mans can, for a while, dwell under tho spell of their old illusion. "But there Is now no douttt as to which side of the belligerents will bo final victor. When It Is remembered that this war is so unlike other wars, that is Is destined to bo won on tho farms, In the factories, the shipyards and the counting rooms, the overwhelming weight America brings will surely turn the scale to the islde of the Allies." PLEADS THROUGH PAPER FOR HER SON TO 'RETURN Mother of Lad Who Sickened of School Asks Evening Ledger to Help Because John W, Rogan, of 141 West Barnard street, West Chester, who disap peared from his home Thursday morning at 1:30, read the Evening Ledoeb faithfully every night, his mother, Mrs. Lydia Rogan, sends the following message to htm through a medium she Is sure will flnd him : John dear Wherever you are, come home to mother. If you have not the money, write to me, and I will send it to you. You need never go back to that school. , John left a note at school addressed to his parents, bidding them a simple boyish goodby, with the plea that he couldn't stand the school any longer, He went off on his bicycle, His mother believes it Is his Intention to go to work. In the hope of finding her boy Mrs. .Rogan visited all the recruiting stations yesterday. There was no trace of the lad, however, and the city officials of west Chester and trace A- i m. ... -. au.u'....u'j -jjf'j work of whipping themselves in TRUST COMPANY PAYS LONG-CONTESTED TAXES Provident Turns Over $679,041 When Court Holds Law Re quires Payment A reprcsentathe of tho Provident Life and Trust Company today went Into,' the delinquent tax office at City Hall and took all hands' breath away by paying the city $079,041.33 In taxes, Interest and penalties on certain Investments held by tho com pany. For somo tlmef there has been running through the courts the question ns to whether money lnestcd by companies like tho Provident, in trust for some one. should fall under the rules of the personal Incomo tax law. Recently a court decision decided that Investments by trustee should bo taxed as personal Income. This morn ing's visit was the result of this decision. It remains to bo seen whether the amount paid this morning will be catalogued by the city government as routlno or unexpected revenue. If it Is named as the latter. It cannot bo expended until next year. Tho Investments of the company upon. wnicn taxos were paid this morning are as follows: 1914, $49,451,452.81; 1915, $48, 843,654.20; 1916, $48,379,656,87. It was said that the Investments of the Provident company for 1917 would he over $49 000 -(00. ' t'hts morning's payment is regarded with not a little glee by city officials. Whether or not It Is officially regarded as unex pected revonuo, the fact remains that the big payment was not forecast around the tax offices. JEWELERS OUTGROW QUARTERS M. Sickles & Son Will Move Into Ninth and Chestnut Building Owing to on increasingly expanding busl ness the wholesale diamond and Jewelry firm of M. Sickles & Son, of 726 Chestnut street, has outgrown its present quarters and on June 1 will move to the large marble building, 900 Chestnut street on the southwest corner qf Ninth and Chest nut streets,. The first, second and third floors of this building are being overhauled and will be fitted up in the most modern manner suitable for manufacturing and wholesale business only, A mezzanine will be added to the first floor and modern ex. tensive vaults will bo built In. "This Is our sixtieth year in business" said Edward Sickles today when speaking of their removal. 6 Referring to the enormous quantity of patriotic buttonhole flag emblems the firm Is turning out. Mr. Sickles said, although they were making them by the hundreds of thousands, they could not keep un with orders. "We make them," he said, "to retail as high as $150 each." " SUGAR CO. TQ BOOST STOCK Increase of $2,400,000 and Extensive improvements Are Planned In view of Important developments to the plant of the Pennsylvania Sugar Com-'' pany a special meeting of stockholders has been called for June l to vote on a pro- M.an,ilncea,8 the Pltal stock from $2,600,000 to $5,000,000. nt'IJ?I"iIiy. hia areJ the purchase of a plot of land running; from Shacka. rnaxon street1 to Laurel street, which will Include the two municipal piers, 47 and 41, put them In thane to darfr v.i. ... from 12,000, to 1.000. tons capacity and tS' bulld-a.. warehouse'' tor ,th handlta and ALLEGED GANGSTERS HELD Arrest of Trio Blow at Downtown Marauders, Police Believe In the capture of Eddie and John Stinger, brothers, and Harry Mcuulnnli, all less than twenty-five years old. police believe the backbone of the notorious "blackjack gang" of South Philadelphia Is broken, The Stirrers live nt 1216 South Twenty-ninth street and 2600 Titan street. McGulnnls pave his address as 1510 Mnrston street. Returning from a dance at Tnsker Hall on Twelfth street early today, James M. Vota, twenty-three years old, was attacked by the Stinger brothers and McGulnnls, It Is alleged. They attempted to rob him cf his money.l7 according to the charge. Vota was so badly beaten that he had to be taken to Polyclinic Hospital for treat ment. ( The prisoners were arraigned today before Magistrate Baker at the Twentieth and Fed eral strpets station. They were held wltn out bail until April 29. Further Investi gation of their records Is under way. Police nro determined to break up gangs of marauders and strong-arm men that make some sections of South Philadelphia unsafe after dark. Sheriff Wants to Be State Senator GLASSBORO, N. J., April 21. Sheriff Robert Mead, of this place, has announced his candidacy for tho Republican nomina tion for Senator to succeed George M. F. Gaunt, president of tho Stato Senate, who will retire after serving three terms. FINE STATIONERS Motorists Show Your Colors Enameled American Flag: To be mounted on front of Radiator $2.50 1121 CHESTNUT STREET . Victrolas $15 to $400 Easiest Terms Ledger Readers Should Know the tremendous advantages that our four stores present Thei Iheir easy access their large stock of records, and machines and rl,. ;, r - w veil ience of open evenings at three of the four. Your Victor shopping can be made a pleasureby using our service. Talking Machine Go. f '.'Vef. Distributor. waiTm Broad AW." Walnut" w3jM jTAms Braneh$t Op:Evtning, raLft'JWffAw.: Diamond Jlfi 4J- t i a ,Vt? j,.. -- r - QrtnaAvmrx nf Tfiwo "Hnof v.,... i Uljuauivu v. t -'woiii.U)yt;fg Fails in Night Raid THIRD BOAT MAY BE LOST J : i Others Make Away at High fl apeuu in ' me Darkness LONDON', April 21. Two German destroyers wero sunk and ono other was possibly destroyed when the i enemy vessels attempted n raid on Dover tho Admiralty announced today. The raid on Dover was attempted last night, five German vessels participating, They were attacked by two British patrol ships. The tight that ensued lasted only flvo minutes. Tho British shins suffer no material damage and the casualties were i1 Blight Ten German officers and nlnety-flvi V licit r;v .COT,ubu ui.u ikuuu pi lOUUCrk, Tho Admiralty statement said; At night five German destroyers at tempted a raid on Dover. A number of rounds wero fired Into a plowed field and tho enemy then steered In tho dlrec- J 4 Iah nr n., at.1 . .1 P. Tt,. .,au .. .' uuu u vu o,tit,iJ(iie. ,,-iicy woie met ii by two Dover patrol vessels, and In five minutes two of tho enemy Bhlps were sunk and possibly three. The re mainder made off at high speed, escap ing In the darkness. Our vessels Buffered no material dam age and our casualties were slight com paicd with tho results. Ten German officers and ninety-flve men weio saed. Our esscls were well handled. ' ROTAN ORDERS INQUIRY INTO FUME NUISANCE Action Taken as Result of Complaint by Schuylkill River" Section Residents The menace to health caused by manu facturing and Incinerating plants which emit sulphuric ncld fumes and odors of burning garbage has been called to the attention of District Attorney Rotan, who today ordered an Investigation an to the extent of the evil. Chief Vogelsson, of the Bureau of Health: Chief McCrudden, of the Division of Hous Ing and Sanitation, and a force of In spectors aro busy obtaining evidence, based on complaints from residents of th Schuylkill River section between Pine and l1 Arcn streets. As a result of their findings tho facts have been placed before the Dis trict Attorney, who has detailed his as sistant, Joseph H. Taulane, for such action ns the evidence already gathered may war rant. Complaints against tho plant have been received at intervals covering a period of a year and the principal damage caused by the fumes and odors Is said to be throat affections. The success of the war on poison gases Is dependent upon the Inves tigation planned by the county's legal Lieutenant F. C. Sibert Censor SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. Lieutenant Franklin C. Sibert, son and aid 'of Brigs dler General William L. Sibert. command.- of the Pacific Coast Artillery district, was J uppoiniea censor ror tne western Depart ment of the army, with headquarters here. TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION' DETH5) THUMP. April 20. at 71S W. Hortter t Oermantown. WILLIAM H Jr.. eon of William H. nnd Sunan Dill Trump. Sen Ices private, Mon,. romenlence of family. ALBERT II SCHUPP. eon of John and lat Lucy L. Pchupp. Rplntlves and frlenda Invited i?iRf,r'"ftTu"" ll n- m" Oliver II. Balr nulldlnu. 1820 L'luntnut st. Int. private. Kern, wood C'em. 3 XJ rA v ' muchUfu: V UfcCMtw Avt. Btlmont n$t H.W UA?n .'.IT, w v I 4 i V.1 m m n V! '3 vsmxifmA "m .wwitjr, (.ui. MUssV.fNr "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers