?! , t Vt'f ' ' .v: T f$i V'V Tl PICTORIAL -j ..V ) '"i.- ."if "' - '-"I , , PY'-. .':' f?Wffl "vi? -a 'if tVrr ftamuna W, SECTION PAGES 20, 21, 22 tv. k ?;- -Ji i v i" - . rjflk r "" 'A -" tw - .' j(ji. -- . . ... . -r i vVr i'Jx,7w: - "WT-, m . J azv m iyoh. III. NO. 190 HREE GIGANTIC DRIVES OPEN ON WAR FRONTS fILSON GAINS IEADY SUPPORT ON ARMY DRAFT Section Certain to Be i Adopted After Con- , gress Talk k FOLLETTE BREAKS ; WITH SLACKERS' AID lanv Legislators r avor Permit to Colonel to Raise ' Volunteer Force . flbtH HOUSES IN DEBATE IS ijtll Amendments Designed to m Thwart President Doomed to Defeat ' pvCongress, both Houso und Senate, to- iy resumed debate on the AUminlstra- fcn army selection bill. f.Tne President's Ucutcnunt.s claim the inversion of many former opponents to I measure, and it la Rcncrally conceded i measure will pass both houses easily riThursday Is set for the balloting, nl iftough debate In the lower houso may Ifclay the vote there until late In the iity or until Friday. tafchamp Clark, Speaker of the House, uuinounceu mat umuer no consiucrauoii Ewould ho vote for the selective draft. K'la Follette, pacifist nnd one of the Ulful twelve," Introduced an nmend- itnt which would exempt "most evory- 4y" from military draft. It is not be- ieved.this amendment will gain any con- terable attention. FOLLETTE'SEASY ROAD TO U. S. "SLACKERDOM' WASHINGTON, April IM. Kgenator La Follette, leading pacifist of te Senate, broke into tbo consideration of Ifte rmy selection measure this afternoon lth an amendment radically extending the E sumptions from nillltnry service provided for In tne bill. Senators who vead the llmtnament expressed doubt whether the I Pollette exemptions would lcav any fnmfor the arm v. ft the La Follette amendment would create ' local tribunal In each congressional dis trict, an appeal tribunal'lu each Slate and a central tribunal for the nation to regulate :tke acceptance of recruits. The tribunals 'would consist of flvo members each and Would be appointed by the President. W LA FOLLUTTE'S KXKMPTION'S re-The local tribunals would linve authority I Mlect recruits on font- crnunils: K' That Is Is expedient In'the interest ROf the nation that the applicant instead rpi oemg employed in the military serv jlce be engaged in other work In which fine Is habltunllv nmnlnvpil nv in wlilph' Ejje wishes to bo engaged, or if he is I wing educated or trained for any work which he should continue to be edu- 5wa If trained. K.That serious hardship should ensue mine to his exceptional financial or 4iness obligation or flmrtpstlc nosltlon. &II1 health or infirmity. 'A IVllliiiil ll -( a .vv.wvii;iuiuus oDjecuon to war. Senator, Ghainberlali). in charge of the wuve draft bill, told the Senate lie had Kioed to raako no effort to curb debate, ij.wouia allow discussion to proceed with- limitation. FOR DUAFT BILL IvVice President Marshall this nftcrnoon ,oerore tlio Senate a telegram from the oa fsetialQ ntinniinnltip' int It linn Bed a rpKrtlllHnn Inilnfulnr. i& uotnttrA ft bill. (.Senator Martin, of Virginia. tlievma. ty leader. Iiml ppnrt Intn Mm riwnnla n SJ?n. Jn favor of the elective draft bill uy me faculty of the university or "a, at Charlottesville. Jefferson's J Senate is conducting the preliminary io db roiiowea uy ti vote on tne juc- S Continued on Van The, Culmuii Two BAP MAY HAPPEN f IN BASEBALL TOD A Y t r, national iaiAnrtf flSK,k a .750 .77B .067 Lt"1" H 4 ,07 .nat .HIS BEL'tV n :i .viz .no? .mo CSM '...,7 II ,B3H ,S7I .tt'MI C. . M - CcJ- a a ,333 fVtia -.4 0 .308 ,337 .? kit' AJnMJAX 1.KAOUK Mi'ti, W, L. !.!. . Win !- MP, ,.... 8 g ,800 .HIS .-S7 Fvil"'"" ."97 .700 .BOO bZS-.... a :i ,a:s .007 .sso B2. f... 5 A .BOO ,S4.1 ,4S3 Bl 4 0 ,400 ,4(1.1 ,304 B... 4 II .4 (Ml .4 (S.I ,384 F "2 .88.1 .400 .300 F. '... 8 7 .800 .304 .273 F"Hunjw,t iround. , W THE WEATHEfc . i X j. FOHEOAST 'jfadv ana continued cool tonloht 'netdail- iffth tinrihfrlti nt,,Jm I I ' I .-". tirvnTH av riv 'V'-JWO'fc.m.'.l Moon et..l(V.ai p.m, .,"(' i R.m. juoon, oum. ana p.in, TABK KITKR TIDK CHANOBS CilTMIIT. UTHKBT1- " T-'ZZ . mV' t"r!"-. ..'I u- rJi'l BRITISH FORGE ON IN FRANCE; NEW GERMAN DASH AT RIGA; ITALIANS MOVE ON THE CARSO Haig Advances on Cambrai-St. Quentin Defenses and Queant-Drocourt Line. 4 French Crush Assaults Italians - Launch Offensive German Fleet, Accompanied by Transports, Off to Land Troops in Rear of Russian Armies for Drive on Petrograd Alexieff Prepares to Thwart Offensive BERLIN, April 21. "England's might has suffered heavy, sanguinary defeat through the foresight of German headquarters and the tenacious desire of our brave troops for victory," declared today's official statement, "The army will face new battles with complete confidence." Indications that the war is developing into three bip; offensives are con tained in today's war dispatches. The onslaughts include the Allied drive in -the west, a German drive on Petrograd, long contemplated by Von Hindcnburg, and an Italian drive on the Carso plateau. British troops are pushing their offensive against the Cambrai-St. Quentin line, and the Queant-Drocourt line beyond, with an intensity yet uncqualed in the war. They have advanced to the east of Monchy-le-Preux, to the south of the Bapaume-Cambrat road, and have reached the St. Quentin Canal in the neighborhood of Vcndhuile. The French have beaten back a number of violent counter-attacks on their positions, from St. Quentin to the Oise. 'Artillery and infantry struggles are reported in the Hurtebuise and Craonne regions, near Rheims and in the Champagne. Germany has evidently launched her drive on the East front, with Petro grad as the objective. The progress of a large number of German warships and transports toward Riga is reported. The object of the Germans is to land troops in the rear of the Russian troops on the Dvina, and begin a march on the. Russian capital. General Alexieff, the Russian commander-in-chief, is pre paring to resist the German drive. Reports from the Italian front point to the beginning of an Italian drive against the Austrian lines. of the Carso plateau, which protect Trieste. It is quite possible that the beginning of the Italian offensive on the Carso is the direct outcome of the recent conferences held in the French province of Savoy, between the Premiers of England, France and Italy. GERMANS OPEN LAND AND' SEA ATTACK; AIM TO REACH PETROGRAD LONDON. April 24. All Indications today wero that Oerinany has opened her spring campaign against llussia. Military experts predict that Von Illndenburg will launch a combined land, sea and air attack In u gigantic effort to cut olt the Itusslan armies from Petrograd and their main babe of supplies. Dispatches reporting tho presence of a German transport fleet in tlio Ilaltlc. con voyed by warships, were, followed today by advices stating that there Is Increasing activity all along the Dvlna P.iver, especi ally In tho sector south of Itlga. The Germans were said to be uttucking and Itusslan airmen reported liugo con- f'oiitlniiril on Vat '" Column four WORKMAN RILLED BY FALLING WALL Two Seriously Injured When Bricks Bury Them in Cellar , .CRASH WITHOUT WARNING One workman was. Instantly killed and two were seriously injured today when a brick wall, near which they were working, ha cellar excavation at 338-10-12 North Front street, collapsing and burled them. The injured.' who are In the Itoosevelt Hospital, are O'Ncil Scareno. twenty-six L ni.i 43 Montrose street, bruised knee IZ hln-and f possSo Internal Injuries; Jos nh Mutch thirty years old. 613 Pemberton ft! concussion 'of the brain and broken rl,)8, .,,,,.,. ...,.s phiilp Maronl, forty Tll0 man k "J , UMarshall "street. Eb?wbs &." dTha section of wall which collapsed was v. . nneen feet high and thirty feet In length ""he men were digging h, the north lengtn. "" ' . .rcavatlon. Maronl, who 'digging nearest "the wall, was burled was dlgginB- nea Hep two mel, fulthWm the line of the wall and WCTrieterPaUony waUs'in charge, of a con- Kalrmomu "-- .A the burled men. Ilceman .- -":,. two ,nirtr,a men. Eiaro'nl was dead when they uncovered him. r Howard Elliott, Quits. New', Haven v. vmr Anrll 21.-Howard Elliott's s3arfeadSKS accented, at a meetinK.oi.uw --. - vooinra today.- l will tiecoma" effective winrjunmetetelV: BRITISH TAKE TWO MORE VILLAGES; WIN EAST OF MONCHY AND EPEHY LO.VDO.V. April 24. Field Marshal Hulg gained more ground In tile resumed British offensive today. Ills report follows: We made further progress to the east of Monchy-le-Preux and ltoeux. To tho south of the Iiapaumo-Cambral road wo gained ground on a wide front. To the east of Kpchy we reached the St. Quentin Canal, In the neighborhood of 'Vcndhuile. We also captured the villages of Vlllers Ploulch and Ueaucamp. There was severe fighting yesteiday evening, and at intervals during the night along the whole! front. At Crolsilles and north of Gavrelle the enemy constantly repeated unsuccessful t'uiitliiiird on Purr Tour, Column Tin BODIE CLEANS BASES ' ON SINGLE IN3EVENTH Smith's Error Enables A's to Tighten Long Ball Game With the Griffs AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Washington, April 21. Under lowering skies the Mackmen and the GrltTmcii clashed this afternoon In their last game of the series here. The crowd was less than 700, but they were full of pep. Connie sent Elmer Myers to the mound,' opposing Jim Shaw, tho Pittsburg wild man. Neither- team . seemed full of life' during the warpi-up, but after getting down to business, they were working satlsfactor- Kach team scored In Its first liming Witt walked, stole and came through on an Infield out. After singling, Judge went up on a sacrifice, reached third on a single by Milan and scored on Schang's throw to second, when fie Imagined Milan was steal ing FIRST iN'NLNO Witt walked and stole. Grover sacrificed, Shaw to Judge, Witt going to third, Bodle died, Crane to Judge, Witt Bcorlng. Strunk singled to center, and went to second on. a passed balk Shaw threw out Thrasher. One run, one hit. one error. Judge singled to center. Foster sacri ficed Myers to Mclnnls. Milan singled over' Witt's head. Judge stopping at third. Rice fouled to Gates. On u wild throw py Schang to recond Judge scored and Milan went to second, Smith out, Mclnnls to Myern. One run, two hits, onp error, SECOND INNIN.0 Mclnnls singled to right. Bates filed tp Rice Schant walked. Myers filed to Rice and Schang died at second, Rice to Leonard to Crane. tp runs, one hit. no errora. - Ionard walked. Crane beat out a alow roller to Witt Alnsmlth hit to-MyereSind Leonard beat his .throw to third, filling the bases. Shaw fouled to Bote. Judge, tripled totrlght center-clearlng'the baseband ecor ,lng Leonard.- Crane'-ami Alnemlth., tr Ml JR--, vi. w .f;t r-.r ""rVsVr " VTTt . . l .th. .. .--. !., 'tntiik-A tk PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL U. S. AND ALLIES PLAN WAR TALK FOR TOMORROW French Envoys Safely Here. Great Council in Wash ington OFFICIALLY WELCOMED WASHINGTON. April 21. The greatest war conference, in the history of the world will meeffor real work in 'Washington Wednesday. All social festivities over, represent ative statesmen from England, France and America will settle down to the grim task of bringing to an end the battle against Prussianism. The French commission, "safely landed," 'will arrive here tomorrow, it has been officially announced. Formal welcoming dinners and receptions will be tendered them as those from Eng land and then work will begin. The mission will come on the Presi dent's yacht Mayflower, which will land the party at the navy yard in the morning. WASHINGTON. April 21. The members of the French mission to the fulled States, headed by former Premier Vlvlanl. will airlve in Washington tomor row morning, it was olllclally announced at the State Department this afternoon. 'The Stite Dfparlment announcement read: The Department of Stato Is advised that the Prench mission will arrive In Washington tomorrow morning. The exact time anil place of arrival will be announced later. .The arrival of the mission at a United States port was announced by Secretary Lansing this morning. The members of the French mission ..re: M. Vlvlanl, former Premier of France : Marshal Joffre, Vice Admiral ('ochreprat. senior Vice Admiral of the French nayy,; 'Maniuls' Do Ch'ambruif.' "member of the Chamber of Deputies, attached to the mis sion; M. Simon, Inspector of Finance; M. Hovelacnue, Inspector General of Public In struction. The staff of Marshal Joffre follows: Lieutenant Colonel Fabry, chief of staff; Lieutenant Colonel Redmond, artillery gen eral headquarters; Major Itequln. of tho Ministry of War; Lieutenant de Tcsan, of tho Tenth Army; Major Dreyfus, medical corps. WKI.COM HI) BY OFFICIALS The mission was met at tho port of ar rival and ottlcially welcomed to the United States by high olllclals of the American Government. Breckenrldge Long, the Third Assistant Secretary of State, who welcomed the British mission, represented the De partment of State in the welcoming party. The War Department wns represented by Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the army. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Itoosevelt extended a welcome on behalf of tho American navy. Besides General Scott, the army was rep resented by Lieutenant Colonel Spencer Crosby. ,Muir Fox Conner and Captain JUillIp Sheridan. Bear Admiral Harry McL. IIusc represented the enlisted personnel of the navy. Kx-Premler Vlvlanl, head of the French commission, is a Radical-Socialist and a for mer Premier, former .Minister of Labor and now Minister of Justice In the new Cabinet. Continued on l'die Flir, Column Five SUES TO RECOVER CAPTIVE GIRL-WIFE G. W. Bergner, Rich Brewer, Accused of. Holding Daughter at llitz SEQUEL TO ELOPEMENT Gustav William Bergner,' millionaire brewer, kidnapped hLs daughter Jean and is holding her a prisoner In the RItz-Carlton llo'tel to keep her away from R. Bertrom Bew, her nineteen-year-old husband that Is the charge made by young Bew, who this afternoon obtained a writ o.f habeas corpus for his girlwlfe from Judge Bregy In the Quarter Sessions Court, The rich brewer and his family, it is al leged, objected to young Bew, although the latter Is wealthy also. Last October Bew and tho beautiful Miss Bergner scored a victory over the girl's angry parents by eloping and marrying nnd getting out of Pennsylvania before de tectives could halt them. Bu,t lit, Bergner was revenged ,by spiriting his. daughter away, according to the young husband's charges. The writ he got from court- order's his father-in-law to surrender his glrl-wlfe to him and to tell why he deprived her of liberty. Young, Mrs. 11. Berlron.Bew is guarded by a patrol of servants, her husband as serts. Wbeif attempts were made this afternoon to see her, inquirers were told that "Mrs. Bew cannot bed isturbed. Any mesage will, be taken to her, But she cannot be seen." Bergner. is president of the Bergner & Engel Brewing Company, Bew Is a son of Jamea W. Bew, president of the Ventnor Clty.Natlotfal Bank, of "Veptiior, K, J. Bew. 8r.. 'also was' founder of, Avalon and otbir' New Jersey coast resorts. ' At Avalon'the first scenes of the dra matio romance were laid. The Bews and Bergner , were neighbors there, bat the two famlllee'fwere never 'friendly. They moved In.duterent plrclee of society, - , ,, Consequently, j when .friendship .sprang 24, 1917. Commqiit, LATEST 15 ASE BALL SCORE 5 '' : . ; r .' ' PostpoiietJ . -'We t Grounds BROOKLYN v. PHILLIES?. .:" ATHLETICS ..1 :0 0 WASHI-GT-N '. 1 6 0 f Myers, E. Johnson and. Schauta' WASHINGTON SENDS ' THLETICS f ,'h o - WH.ss 10 12 Grover, 2b 0 114 Bodiclf 0 1 1 1 Strunk, cf 113 0 Thrasher, rf 0 1 0 0 Mclnnis, lb 0 2 3 1 Bates, 3b 1 0 21 Schang, c 0-' 0 3 0 Mycr.s,p 00 1 1' E. Johnson, p.;.. 1 o 00 Haley, c v 0.5-0 Mcjcr.c o 0 V-0 Totals. 5 6 27 '10 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON 1 0,0 0 0 0 1 NEW YORK ........ 2 JO 1 0 0 12 Allen and dowdy; Schupp and, McCarty. , CHICAGO.' 0 2 0',-4 0 1 CINCINNATI .'. " 2 0 2 0, 0 0 Demaref. and .BW'tt;:t-ieU fi WJ v, ' . .. PITTSBURGH -,...-Ti.- t ,.:l;t-0- 3T.. LOUIS (li ,1 .1 0 ,0 Grimes ami Fischer;, Arties a'SBJ-Aei., ' ,' ' ' 'ill, . ,, AKRICANiLEAGUE ' NEW 'YORK .......... 6 'f 6 ;. 1 i BOSTON ...... .,vw r.-f 0'6 .f, 1. TilOgrldse-and'NaBtJIJaker I,iot.rd-',and. Scott. CLEVELAND 0:0' 0 CHICAGO,...,, 'tVt Covaleskie and O'Neill: 3cttaad ST.'LbUIS DETROIT . 0 1 J .0 Wfilman and Severeld; Coyaleslcle OTHER NORRIST'WN PffiH: FRIENDS CENT.-...' t - . : t ' FRANKF'D HIGH-.. CENTRAL HIGH .".L in. NOR'EASTHIGH... SOUTH PHILA. 2 ,5 O'U i: : 0 2 0, .0. '.1 f s p 6 1 Or 0 0, ppmOKAL;. -, , . 1 ' i Fifth Havre de, Grace :raef.:yrtr'.pld'8 antl,jP,..V.il1e. M 70, -Ocean Prince, 'jlS,.' Johnson, 15.00, .6.p0, ?4.80, yrop; Illcl ranVdoniob; I(tyau$$, T-?0, second; Brlclilcy.' 116; Collins, 'T.V.16,' third. 'ime,a.4T1.5. ". .v )s'"l' ' ,(" '. ' BOfikllAYNpTB IN RELAYS ' COLVMBIA, j.Jf o., .pri Mi-The'riiveralty of Wssourl -wiu' havo'noepF.aUtlTe-l'Ju'tbe.BjIg.trapk ineet at Philadelphia 'usxt Saturday. W8'4lEiBit.-ra:riehei t9'4ay,f.he.n it .was -learned that finance or-vthc'Tlfer'8ChpolJwduldrnot'pejrait the long trip tp tt Si "'ii-'i. ' " V .Auanuo.coaai. PARIS, entrai according to a dispatch .from Carriered'Itslla w U suther ty. .k K-i ,-y t HOHENZOLLEJfcNSJVRGUD.KAISER TOiiBDCATE J ,'Aril'24.Ai.icouRciliheJQilyiiMlw nee ef the UaUedSUtea iateJtlie war.Vilw Kauer waa aru iammmm PHILADKtWflASSSS ll RIBBUHQ, 'a.iprR U--y; WqW of HVeMaiv.e:eUd-'ejpef .HARRIBBOBQ, ton. it xn Pcbuo Lidok CoxrANt SPORTS rV 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 X 8 1 3 Haley; Shaw' and Atnsmlth. A'S AWAY WTTH DKFE'T ' -VA?TTNGT'N ' u . - Judge, lb 2 3 10 1 " Poster, 2b . 0 ? .,. " Milan, cf 116 Rice.rf : 0 2 1 0 Smith, If.... Oil 1 ? 1 Leonard,3b 1 0 0 r. I Crane, ss 1 1 S 3 0 Ainsmith, c 10 10 1 Shaw.-p -. ... 0 10 T. 'J Morgan, 3b 0' o 3 3 , . Menoske'y.rf... ... 1 1 20 0 Totals .'.. S 9 27 13 3 0 o -,i. ,- v. 1 0- 8 3 0 1 0,0 " f o' Schall. o p 6 o t0)!,p ,8' o: U 5 1 0 0- and' Spencer. SCORES,' 2' b0 -6 2 0 0 0 4-15 15 0r 2 0 or i: . i-t ;i it ' ..;" 0 1 RACING RESULTS . - f- - rds Ilicbarrt vr. ' ' "' "J1! ..-. . 'A i." " I " i'i " ? j Ami tiiL'U'A "Ln. riri Z.JM yyM&$&& fltfcSw ittii it. - k. kej ' ; wii v ,t -iJf'J iktvii-iw;. TWO CENTS1' T" WILSON SIGNS -i' 1 GIGANTIC WAi r w . a T9 FUNDMEASUHi - 'V- PRICE Americans Grab $200,-'1 uuu,uuu woitn 01 $y,- ooo.ooo.ono Tssnp M'ADOO ANNOUNCES III PLANS FOR SELLING : Moneys to Be. Raised at Once and Allies to Be Sup plied Soon CUNLIPFE MAY GET PEN BUYING U.S. BONDS Many financial Institutions have advertised in the Evening Ledger their readiness to accept and handle subscriptions to tho new bond issues of tho United States free o'f charge. Persons who desire to purchase these bonds, and who, being- unac quainted with bankers or banking, methods, prefer to make their sub scriptions in somx! other manner, may apply to the Evening Ledger, GOO Chestnut street, which will ac cept applications nnd sec that they are placed in. the hands of reputable financial institutions. v WASHINGTON, April 21. President Wilson created the biggest war .chest In history shortly bWorc noon today when ho signed the bill authorizing tho rats liiR of ?7.000,000,000 to defray America's expenses In entering the world war aifd to aid. her allies. No formality attended the President's action, lie received the bill at the White House, and In the seclusion of his Ktudjr rca'd and signed It. The pen used by the President will be presented to Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo; who may give It to Lord Cunllffe. of the British commission. America's allies will not have to wait until her JC, 000,000.000 war bonds are sold' possibly two or three months for finan cial aid. , Treasury certificates, in addition to the .OAfl nflft Him ..m.ll. nl.Aa.l DnM ...111 Via liuntru lu iiicgv uiij' jiiircsiiii inuiicj uc- ,- . .1.- T....n A.nn... . II.. maliua UL ilia .iiueiuc, fjcucwif vi. ui ,.,; Treasury McAdoo announced today. ' Jt At the same time he announced that JBO.i , 000,000 of certificates further had been authorized today und arc already sold. The Secretary may Issue certificates up to $2,000,000,000 worth of one yeajr's ma turity or less under tho bond bill. The Secretary Bald that ufl u preparatory, step to floating tho big loan he considered It desirable that the member banks of the Federal Reserve system possess themselves' , of these short-term Government securities. Thcso certificates of Indebtedness, he sald, wlll be received In payment of the, first Installment of the war loan when 'it Is : Issued. I Mr. McAUoo explained that he will offer through the Federal Reserve banks further amounts of these certificates when It may appear desirable, In order to give all banks of the country an opportunity to prepare themselves for the coming bond Issue nnd "to meet any demands of the foreign belllg- erents with whom we ure making common s.ir, cause that may arise before the bonds can j-'JC He said that the subscriptions' received "i?! by the Federal Reserve banks indicated a ) keen Interest on the part ot the banns, .particularly the country banks, In the loan. Many country nanus nave noi yei oeen apis to send In their applications. NEW WAR MEASURES IN STATE LEGISLATURE By a Staff Corrtvondtnt IIaRRISBURO, April 24 . ' Two "war mea-jureH" were Introduced In' tho Legislature today by Representative J, W. Swartz, of Dauphin County.,' One would permit corporation's In Penn-" sylvanla to Invest In the 'Federal war bonds. The other provides for a police system for the express companies operating In the State. . The bill giving the corporations the v power to Invest their surplus reads thit ' "all corporations Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania may Invest all or anyv part of their surplus funds In the bouds of the'Unlted States GovernmenWssued for war purposes." ' REICHSTAG CONVENES : AMin TENSE INTEREST-! jail., ,-,- j, -T1 " ' ,r"fi committee on Constitutional Re;i J fnm P"Y.npr't.ff", to Renort.' ,f 1 . im-i-i ! ft UenSOl'Snip ,j.i-jni.eua vrrijjg . .Avf- . THB'HAGUK. April I, a?. . Today was the date set for reassembl-M. J of the German eicnsiag sum us, wn r.-s. and dispatches from Berlin "ls ', ,i,tA h HveUest Interest) In .the .fortsv- nomine session. '.v t , ' .-ft'?,! rh committee of twetity-elahtWHaBBll-.? by the main committee if' theTJUIohf report on a method. of 'constltijUiniTy rrantlpa" an Increase In uiej was expected to make aipe vrv shortly. .. .. II -PWhrw ,1 Imperial unsnce.iior ,TB,n.,Mnimi-m, - . .- .'.,-?.i'. -)aAr.M. M . : wek, may alsq qutline"el . aj forms, as per directions uwmsi.M. Mff I Kaiser's Easter rescrtoUV,. .X-i'-SW' ,Tlere wa a pereeiittfcieUt-fiiM the German eehsoreWn; td?.'. ! the strike 'an! 8ecVjW?tI. Vious wor.a-JSM. ,;ewi . w ui Puptp ( WVP J- ',tl W')fflr,: iiWHi?&?.l'tiiJ.-'vr i-a-riu.'a-j-t-.reem -i .(.r. IM yrfraM.-saSJHSjasjSslSStNl MOW. HSSJgssssfsssssfaassjKJM Arf .M i. U:S: u,l. K- 4. W!WPhMel.hl-'jit,r nv& I MH K tO Bi""" w"."LW?7L"-' Between J ul wiw,tmc-,arnie most inup T UBHa u rmt ? WWIeRMM)Wi.Ui(lM, 4LAl: 3''-L
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