it ; K & it i 14 '?". 7& BERLIN INFLUENCE IN RUSSIA ALARMS . Britain's Anxiety Increases as Germany Aggravates Internal Strife U. S. EMBASSY MENACED - 1 By J. W. PEGLER LONDON, April 25. German propaganda Is now centering on democratic Itifssla to such an extent that In certain quarters hero today consider- .able apprehension was evinced ns to the 'necessity' for Immedlato stamping out of the Influence. Ileport of nn organized nntl-Amcrlcan demonstration Sunday night. In which the American embassy nt Petrograd was threatened by Socialist radicals, umphaslzed the danger. There- were widespread reports 0f an exodus of Hueslans from Petrograd, induced by alarmist reports of nn npproach Ing German drive nt the capital the re ports emanating from certain German , sources. , Reports from Petrograd today traced the demonstration against the American em bassy directly to German propaganda. Nlltolal Lcnlne, a Russian Radical, for somo time exiled 111 Switzerland and recently re turned through Germany, swayed a street gathering to a high pitch of frenzy by de claring America was tho foe of Socialists, having put to death tho Socialist Mooney In San Francisco. The crowd lumbered off to the American embassy. Police hurried a strong guard there with Instructions to shoot If tho mob tried to entor-tho embassy. . Ambabsador FranclB was said to be en tertaining at dinner. He armed himself and awaited tho crowd. Meanwhile, police officials, nddresslng tho mob, convinced- It that German agents were disseminators of this false Information as to America's posi tion. The crowd thereupon dispersed. Allied Army Smashes Teuton Defenses Continued from Pace One we captured Bllhelm, northeast of Trcscault. f Germany Is today throwing every avail able man within reach Into the breach which British troops have hacked on the northernmost pivot of the Wotan line. On a front of nearly nine miles, from Oppy In nround Crolsllles, tho fighting Is raging lth a ferocity unparalleled since the days tt the opening of tho war, -when Allied Vroops beat back the Germans In their rush :oward Pails. Once again the Germans are using great masses of men, poured with complete dis regard for human life Into the rents where the stubborn British advance has pene trated. British artillery directed against these massed infantry troops literally tore them to pieces, but in many places along tho line the number of men hurled by the Gor man commanders was so great that their pressuro literally forced them beyond the barrage fire. Then would come hand-to-nand fighting of the bitterest sort. It Is In struggles of this Intensity today that the British aro still pushing forward, Inch by Inch and yard by yard. Although the enemy has Mtnown r.pproxlmately the general location of tho British offensive, the complete mastery of the air obtained by Halg's flyers have prevented the German commanders from spying out various move3 ef his bringing up troops, and the British smashes, therefore, are still more or less surprise attacks. This is the third day of the second phase of the great Arras battle. That the, British forces are clearly getting the upper hand of their opponents was made evident when Hlndenburg rushed seven new divisions of more than 140,000 men to tho front to fill the gaps in the lines which had been shat tered by tho terrific artillery lire. PARIS. April 25. Violent fighting nlong most of the French front, with gains In the Alsne and the Champagne sectors, was announced by the French official statement today. The state ment follows: Between the Somme and the Olse It was calm. The French artillery si lenced the Germans. Near La Fere, In the Alsne region, tho French pro gressed southeast of Cerny Lsr.nois, making prisoners. Near Hurtebrulze and on the plateau Vauclalr, German attacks following heavy bombardment were stopped short. In the Champagne the rfrenoh are progressing near tho hill without a name, captuiing guns and prisoners. GERMANS CUT TO PIECES IN GAVRELLE ASSAULT By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS WITH THE BIUTISI ARMIES AFIELD, April 25. Frightful losses were Inflicted on German troops vainly counter-attacking at Gavrclle today. From a range of 300 yards almost.polnt blank British artillery poured concentrated Are upon the Germans' massed ranks. The attacking forces were literally and completely cut to pieces. South of the Scarpa the British are ad vancing steadily. North of the river, how ever, the battle today was In the standstill stage, the most desperate fighting of the war marking violent attempts by both' sides to gain. BRITISH ATTACKS FAIL, BERLIN REPORT SAYS BERLIN, April 23. Strong British attacks on a wide front broke down under heavy losses and Ger man troops In counter-attacks took G50 prisoners, today's official statement' de clared. A number of Brltsh "tanks" wero also captured. On Monday tho British rnd French lost twenty aeroplanes and one captive balloon, and on Tuesday nineteen aeroplanes. AIRMEN SINK DESTROYER British Flyers Believed to Have Sent One of Kaiser's Vessels to Bottom LONDON, April 2G. A British Admiralty statement reports an attack by three British naval machines on Ave enemy destroyers, hlch were seen at 4:10 p. m. Monday, steaming between Blankenberghe and Zee tougge In a northeasterly direction five miles off tho coast. "The leading machine," says the state ment, "attacked, dropping sixteen bombs, one of which was seen to obtain ft direct . hU. The remaining four destroyers scat- tercd and were attacked- by the two re. malnlng machines, thirty-two bombs being dropped. Tho leading destroyer was ob- -r.'ti , crvea to take a list to port ana " ". stationary after all the bombs had been n dropped. The four destroyers closed In on tne ais Med craft. A hostile seaplane attacked ur machines, but was easily driven off. A U0 p. m. the four destroyers were re- a iriea by a reconnaissance macnin? "- t fvln r.- 1.1. i ta .nn.lnerea rr -mui uroutioie nn ono. " -. . . .. - .a.-.......- WAS I sunk." ' . LMImiv Killed as Family Is Starving k MAHANOY CITY, Ph., April SB.wnen fcelfhbora. entered the home of Mra. An- ony uarber o inform ner tnai ner i.-.- ,naa.ben hium.m a -mine -.; 1 Tnwjrtj' . V"l ."Fi;' r5!raAM BLOW AT PETROGRAD BALTIC J&Stet$?mm LIBAyU 1 " bcdBiCwmrinJnnirC t0 thic 1ftrf l t.hBt yn "-nburB is about to SAL8'! lB!,nPinst PusJ!ia. with a combined sea and land .,""' ".' "ujutuvo OI wniCIl mnv lie me Kwsian coast on the Baltic and the lino of the Dvina, whiclTwiil be the theatre of the new German offensive. CHAMP CLARK DEFIES PRESIDENT ON SELECTIVE DRAFT MEASURE Continued from I'ucc One uH-EHhS Hoo"""1 "0blCSt Uman f them "All who arc familiar with industrial oppression and reaction In Its most vkAous form recognize tho men named. They nnd or associates rule the nation through their newspapers and their wealth. They are th0 -,-,,. Humbl nien m , , death "BS' Bt,ncU them mea"S I)0,ltlcal RESENTS AHMY ADVICE Laughter greeted this remark. Cheers fl a ,?!a1tement that hls speech might mean a political grave for him. "Has the President had anything to say on this subject?" asked a member. "I hope the gentleman will not be so discourteous as to thrust foolish nnd Irrel evant remarks Into my speech." Huddlesttn replied. SENATE DEBATE ON ARMY SELECTION MAY EXTEND' UP TO SATURDAY WASHINGTON. April 25. Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the selective draft bill in the Senate, mado an ineffectual effort this afternoon to fix a time for voting on the measure. He first pro posed 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and later 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Both proposals met opposition and he abandoned the effort until tomorrow. "The whole defense of our nation awaits this vote," pleaded Chamberlain. "We must realize the Importance of this measure ' MEXICO WILL NOT HAMPER AMERICA IN WAR, SAYS AMBASSADOR FLETCHER MEXICO CITY. Anrll 2.V 1 There will bo no friction between Mexico and the United States In consequence of tho entrance of the United States into the great war. In the oplnlpn of Henry P. Fletcher, United States Ambassador to Mex ico. The Ambassador, in a statement to the local newspapers today, says that the United States Is confident that Mexico will leave nothing undone to maintain her neu trality. The statemen t says: I do not believe the American and Mexican Governments will have any difficulties as a lesult of the United States entering tho great conflict. Tho American Government Is thor oughly satisfied with the statements of President-elect Carranza before Con gress on April 15, In regard to Mexican neutrality, being confident that the Mexican Government, representing a FOOD AND TRANSPORT EXPERTS NEED OF ALLIES; U. S. PREPARES TO ASSIST WASHINGTON. April 25. Food and then more food' and trained men by the hundred thousands for trans port work must be America's Initial con trlbutlon to end the European war. The question of soldiers Is serious, but It can wait without causing a serious crisis. This was emphasized hero today as the State Department put the finishing touches on tho arrangements for the conferences be tween tho President and the Cabinet nnd the members of the Anglo-French commis sion. The arrival of the mission represent ing Franco made It possible for tho depart ment to clear the decks for real action. The British experts already have accom plished much. The first loan to Great Brit ain has been arranged as a result of con ferences between Lord Cunllffe, governor of the Bank of England, and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. It totals $200,000, 000 and Is to be the first of a series. In this connection It again has been emphasized by the Administration that there will bo no quibbling In loaning the $3,000 000,000 set aside for that purpose. It will be placed to the credit of the nations as soon as tho exact needs can be outlined. But It is not money that is most needed, although tho visitors mako it plain that they are glad to have It. Tho food prob lem Is Increasingly serious. Advices from France and Italy show that despite fill ef forts of the Governments there Is a real shortage of staples. They are looking to tho United States to relieve this. In his conference v'th President Wilson Beer $1 a Barrel Higher in Lebanon LEBANON, Pa., April 25. Lebanon brewers and bottlers have announced an increase In, the price of beer which will go Into effect at once for private trade and to hotels and saloons on May 1. Tho brew ers' Increase approximates $1 a barrel, though it runs higher for Email packages. The bottlers will charge $1.25 per case, in stead of $1 per case as heretofore: President Wilson Says Id his last proclamation that Every Tatrlotlo Citizen ihould exercise ".." iinnomv In all manner of flvlnil No greater wa.t. occur. In any of outlay tha uncalled ourco St: waste n in no waavu ."-,- factories. The cot oi SW will steal' inere... during the The COKt of period 01 me ' You Can Save Coal By Uiirif FYROX 1 nrartlcal and expedient method of ..Hin 5 to 40 more out of your eti 'm.irTnr coal last longer and E01' iSft.r Loni used n Canada, burn better. "Vofn'city. Before Fr,nS A" youJ roS I for mil . winter r.t".i. mill xoS reporta of local user. . SirJl. you can t .alone with S'-nP-nSthlrd leu coal than Tiereto- farm. . fore. ...u Stalin free rMtfHt. w. "t$ MSm MMjpTtL jtvrzij--B-tLr-'-- 1 mi I--iin-M-nrn - ki fotrnrrnil. Tim nV,,.o .-,-. !-,.. Huddleston said the Yale, Harvard. Union League and Mmllnr clubs wero for the selective draft. He s.ild al that Congress must not permit "som6 Uttlo whipper snapper of an army olTlccr to toll the Ameri can people what to do on n. question like this." Huddleston. In stature, Is ono of the midgets of the House. ' Representative IlanUhead, who followed, said he would vote for the selective draft "although It would bo Infinitely easier to voto for the volunteer system " TO EXTEND DERATE Chairman Dent, of the -Military Affairs Committee, announced when the House con vened today that ho had reached an agree ment with Representative Kahn, California, leader of the army selection forces, to con t'nue general debate on tho army bill throughout tomorrow This will prolong tho fight for and against the plan to raise an army by the oluntecr system. "If wo get a vote by Saturday we'll be doing well," tcrsc'y interjected Galllnger. McCumber and Ror.ih Insisted on their pierogatUo to speak on tho measure. Cham berlain was forced to withdraw his motion, and Reed (Mo.) started a orltable crbal flaying of any form of conscription. t "The volunteer system Is the historic doc trine of the lepubllc." he declared, ".-ywl now we are asked to repudlatn It."' fcclf-respectlng sovereign people, will take all necessary steps to enforce neu trality. No pressure has been used by the American Government In tho past and none will be used In the4 future toward the MexIcan'Government or any neutral Goornment to force them to enter tho war as allies of tho United States. The relations between Mexico and the United States are clcer today than they hao even been, and I sincerely hope that nothing will occur to hamper the good understanding of the two great countries. American residents hcie, as a. token of their just appreciation of the hos pitality tendered by a friendly nation, will rcfrarti absolutely, officially and privately, from any act Imperiling Mex ican neutrality. British Foreign Secretary Arthur J. Bal four emphasized this. And the Picsldent has mado It plain to nil ofllclnls of tho Government that every possible step shall be taken to check tho enormous waste which Is making serious Inroads into tho reserve food supply of the United States. It Is expected that as soon as Herbert C. Hoover, who has been selected to take charge of the conservation of foodstuffs in (his country, riaches Washington, which will be In a few days, he will take up with tho experts of the Anglo-French commis sion tho question of supplying a certain f Hell riione Poplar ,.. t .' . . WJ8DJ a qunntlty of selected foodstuffs to tho Kn tonic nations on an ngrecd-on schedule, which will provide for fleet sailings of fie'ghlcrs Instead of InSvlduiil. And in advance of tho French mission ramo word today that Its members Intended showing the President that the lack of trained transport workers and men who can re-create tho rnllronds and highways tnd the cities and towns of Franco obliterated by tho Germans as they are pushed back Is hampering tho French at this time. Franco nlso wnnts nn American army In her Vf - - -i--- ' GERMANY PLANS TO CURB SUBMARINE WARFARE, SAY PERSISTENT REPORTS LONDON, April 25. Indications Increased today pointing to a move by Germany to modify her sub marine warfnre, nt least so far as neutrals are concerned. Coincident with tho announcement that Spain, In her latest note to Germany pro testing against relentless submarine war fare, had virtually served" nn ultimatum, it became known that Germany had sum motied home her Ministers to neutral coun tiles for 11 conference on tho U-boat situa tion. A dispatch from Copenhagen says tho German Minister to Denmark already luiB left for Berlin. Washington Warmly Greets French Envoys Continued from l'u.e (In- M. Simon, Inspector of finance: M. Hnvchicque. Inspector general of public In struction ; Lieutenant Colonel Fabry, chief of Marshal Joffre's staff; Lieutenant Col onel Itequlii, of the war office ; Major Drey fus, of the medical corps, and Lieutenant de loMMti, of the Tenth army. Two troops or the Second Cavalrv of tho regular army acted as personal escort to the visitors. nho llUte ha(, ,)C(m 0. companled tip tho bay and river from fortres,s -Monroe by the French Ambassador to the United States, M. Jules .Tusserand, Colonel Mgnal. tho French military at tache. 1 ommandcr de Ulnnprc, tho French naval attache Third Assistant Secretary of State Ureckenrldgc Long, Assistant Sec retary of the Nnvs.Franklln D. Rootevelt, Rear Admiral Harry McL. P. Huze. U S. -N.: Major Genernl Hugh L. Scott, chief or the army general staff; Lieutenant Col onel Spencer Cosby, U. S. A.; Major Fox Connor nnd Captain Philip Shcildan. U. rhe route laid out took the dlinTigiijsTH visitors through the Capitol grounds, across the plaza and down the north roadway of the grounds to Pennsylvania avenue. Tho ylsftois Bwung south of the Treasury Build Ing up past tho east entrance to the White House and then on through the residential section until the residence of former Am bassador Henry White, at 1G24 Crcbcent P.nce, which has been turned over to the visitors, was leached. The most elaborate precautions had been akcii for the safety of tho French of llclnls. In addition to their military guard they were led and followed by picked man of the secret service and of tiio Washington iiuiii-e. rmcu men stationed on roofs nt advantageous points along the route watch ed against possible attacks from above. These precautions weie taken In order to prevent an untoward Incident, nlthough of ficials very frankly stated that thev did not bcllevo any one would seel: to 'harm the members of this mission. An M. Vlilanl started down the gang plan.k from the Mayflower tho United States marine baud swung Into the "Marseillaise" and tor an Instant ut the top of the gang way, the grizzled hero of the Mnrne, Mar shal .loffre, stood with uncovered head at attention. Through long lanes of school children, waving the tricolor of France nnd cheer ing. General Joffre's name was continually called out amid great cheering nnd tho gray-haired war hero was constantly salut ing and throwing'kisses to the children that lined tho way. - Past the Capitol tho party madti Its tri umphant way Staid old Senators and Con gressmen rushed from the congressional chambers to pay their honor to the party, who In turn saluted and lifted their hats. Thousands packed Pennsylvania nvenuo and gae to H10 French visitors huch 11 welcomo as few have ever had In Wash ington before. At the' treasury building Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo, Lord Cunllffe, governor of the Bank of England ; Governor Harding, of tho Federal Reserve Board, and other ofll clnls sii d at attention, and once again M. Vlvlanl and Marshal Joffre were upon their feet In the speeding car to return the com pliments paid them. There is no doubt left who is tho Ameri cans' hero In the present European war. Everywhere today was hoard tho name of Joffre. All along tho line of procession It was Joffro that was eagerly sought out by tho crowd It was Joffre whom tho school children called for and tho grizzled veteran smiled and there was Just a trace of moisture In his eyes when he finally stepped from the motorcar and entered his temporary home, while throngs outstdo acclaimed his name. MORE BRITONS ARRIVE; MET STRANGE CRUISER AN AMERICAN PORT, April 25. Twelvo more members of tho British commission to tho United States to dis You come in to our show room today if you're car wise. Drive the LIBERTY We won't say a word. We won't have to if you know cars. Get into a Libertetoday. RICHWINE-HAINES COMPANY District Distributors 719 North Broad Street !3I3 $1195 . -V-r-c?- , trenches ns soon as possible, but tills Is, for tho moral effect. Its moit pressing need will bo for American experts who can organ Ijo her new railroads and opente them In 11 manner that will be of most material benefit to tho army on the tiring line. The French mission brought with It broad suggestions for this work. Its Ministry of Marino bus worked out a comprehensive plan to safeguard commerce between this country nnd certain ports In France. These will be submitted to the President and Sec retary Daniels ns soon ns the general series of conferences commence. From ChrlMlanla comes a' report that In formation has been received there that Ger many already has agreed to some restric tions on her U-boat warfaro as it affects ncutrnlJ. This report could not bo con firmed. ' The Spanish note, which already has reached Berlin is declared to say In part: If the Imperial German Government persists In declaring that It adheres to Its determination In order to defend Its life, It must not be nbtonlshed If Spain, for tho same reason, must em phasize her right to defend her own life. cuss thin country's part In the war arrived hero today on their way to Washington. In the party were Colonel T T. Heron, ord nance inspector: Major Lannhornc, gun nery expel t: Colonel Goodwin, medical ofll cer; and Judgo M. S. Amoi. nn expert In military efllclency. They were accompanied ny a corps of secretaries. They declined to discuss their mleslon hero with repre sentatives of tho press. The steamship upon which tho party ar rived had a thrilling experience on her way here. Early Monday a two-funncted aux iliary cruiser was sighted. This approached clone to the steamship carrying the British commissioners, and flashed n witeless which read: "Notify Washington we hac Just left -New York harbor." Becoming suspicious, the captain of tho British steamship trained his stern guns on the auxiliary craft nnd sho turned and eu. ner identity is a mystery. PRESIDENT HUMBLE GUEST AT RECEPTION BY LANSING TO BRITAIN'S WAR MISSION WASHINGTON, April 23. The new democracy of nations today stood out above cerj thing else aS the key note of tho brilliant reception given .by Secretary of State Lansing to tho British war commission at tho Pan-American Union Building. Members of Congress, polished and un- ponsiieil; Government olllclnlx of ccry grade; the Diplomatic Corps, from the lowly 10 1110 high, and a hordo of newspapermen and President Wilson were tho guests of Secretary Lansing to honor Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour and his associates. For the first time In memory of olllclals the President of the United States was not In tho official receiving line. Mr. Wilson, attended by ono aid. entered and went his way In his turn und sandwiched In be tween newspapermen down the receiving line that consisted of Lansing, Balfour. Sprlng-ltlee and General Bildges. It was an honor neer befoio conferred on a lsltor to America. Representative Jeanuette IJankln. the only woman there, had Just preceded Wilson and was holding a side leeeptlon of her own Mr. Wilson shook hands with Miss Rnukln nnd stepped to one side In a small alcove and his own Impromptu icceptlon was on. Ambassadors, barons, titled earls and lords, their bejeweled decorations sparkling; new frock-coated Congress members, ex-Cabinet ofllclals and others speodl'y formed a third line to greet the President. No better evidence of the casting aside of political lines could hae been had than that furnished when Senator Lodge and ex Secretary of State Root, both bitterest politi cal foes of tho Administration until the war bound them to tho single cause of America, grasped hands In turn with the President. The Lodgo-Wlson greeting was cordial, brief -but when Root stepped forward tho President grasped warm) his outstretched hand. Ho drew Root ra jver toward him and leaning forward himself engaged tho big Republican leader earnestly In whis pered conversation for several minutes, while the Chief Justice of the United States Supremo Court waited, next In line, with his arm a"bout a reporter's shoulders, Joking with tho man behind him. Baron Sato, Japanese Ambassador to the United States ITALY WILL SEND TWO MISSIONS TO AMERICA ROME, Apiil 5. Italy will send two official missions to tho United States. Announcement of the dispatch of cuwtyft to arrange financial matters between the two nations was made today. Its member ship was withheld. At the bame time It, was stated that the King probably soon would announce his selection of n notable membership for a commission to go to Washington equal In rank to the Fiench nnd British commls ulons. Philadelphia &'ht," VflV j'.J..iC. DELUGE OF STEEL, IS FRANCE'S CALL Andrew Tardicu, War Ex pert, Will Tell How U. S. Can Help ' MANY EXPERTS EN ROUTE PARIS. April 25. To preach the gospel of an Intensive war Is tho mission on which Andrew Tardicu and a group of French specialists In vari ous departments of the war aro shortly to leave for America ns representatUes of the French Government In tho allied conferences. Tardicu outlined today what this new mission plans and emphasized the Impera tive necessity that America nnd Americans throw their full weight Immediately Into tho struggle It they deslro to give best nld to the Allies and help win tho war In tho shortest poselblo time. Editor, publicist, writer, diplomatist nnd for two j ears a lighter at tho front, Tar ,dleu Is convinced tho way to beat tho enemy is by tho heaviest possible deluge, of steel. Ho is an expert in preparations for thU sort of warfare. Tardleu said he had about completed a full list of what Franco needed from America On arilvnl In Washington he will submit to officials this list of France's necessities and will Inquire as to America's ability to supply them to what extent and In what length of time Official announcement was withheld of the exact number of French war specialists who will accompany Tardicu, but It was stated that they would be drawn from vari ous services. All ale experts. Tardleu has been vested with full power to net. First of nil, France needs ship'', grain and steel. Tardicu hopes to confer with Gmcr.il Cocthnls about Aim-ik-as iiu11u.uk' u:-7W SBSjjT ' TRADE( f ) MAWy?1 Colbum's Mustard and A" Red Label Brand Spi c es Sixty years of leadership in the American kitchen. 10-cent sizes in the patented sifting and pour ing top canisters. Most good Philadelphia grocers have them. THE A. COLBURN CO. Philadelphia, U. S. A. m 7 fPilIP! m mm Hiiimni iiiiiiiiiiiTrWMr!.," iS JjKg' maaf; , m , leg A home without music is like a world without a sun, lacking "the bright ness and cheerines$ neces sary to get of life. Nm, FULL 88-NOTE PLAYER ANO Full-size piano, made and handsomely-, finished. Biggest! value m PhildiJphia. Let us demonstrate this player and show you how easy it is to own one. Bench, scarf, year s tuning and 1 2 rol of 'music free. F. A. NORTH CO Please send me complete description ot your ',W Wwrtr-I also details of easy-payment plan, without iafarsK or Mtraa. , Name Address i ?p KliNSINUTOJr, 1SIS-1S K, AfaiN;l .CAMBMX, aVMwa?t Mf '-.. --. e s. - r . is. 'x - -", a? ut prdkifanW talk with other 'A 3-SfSl lines. Ho Indict ftnAJ hesltnto at th timiv.."Lu. a! of America nn ounnrtnitiiV , nation the Importance ot the.Untl orKing u Hardest now Uitt I MA IDA. " . t r Tardleu is bound to maU a iutia presslon on America nnrl Amrl..- atm08t RoOKAVfkltllin In. Ivk- ... 1 Intense, dynamic energy, harnessed bf'1 ,..y nnuwicuKe oi actual war CON gained by first-hand nn i, kniii.-i Is to be oxpected ho will do wonder I pressing AmeriMn that Piimn. 1. .- their Intensive nld and that any Incft " lo Ko.eagy- means a longer m mes ana money uselessly lost. V$ Tardleu Is the editor nf ih. rimm'f des Deux Mondes, has seen diplomatic 1 ivu, in a uepuiy ana nag previously mm nruien a oook aDout America. ARMED ALIEN ENEM1ES1 NOW TO BE ARRES1 Through United States Marshal J. Noonnn an order was sent yesterday tho Sheriffs of (en counties In eastern P sylvanla notifying them that the. allot time for alien enemies to disarm hrntii plred nnd from now on to arrest any ad enemy wun nrcarms, explosives, slcna devices nnd other forbidden machil cipher codes or cipher books or docun in his possession. r JjJ arrests had yet been made, so far aai knew. "I am keeping In touch wlthi'l Sheriffs of tho District," he said. "anoVji vjv.w nun-Hi uiucr uKuiiisi mien enf will bo rigidly enforced." The 'coun over which ho has jurisdiction are Schuylkill, Northampton, Lehigh, Bu Delaware, Philadelphia, Chester, Monti cTy and Lancaster. Allen enemies residing within a half rail of 11 fortt arsenal, ammunition Plant steel works are already being notified leave and seek houses farther nway. cording to tno umteu states Marshal. ' aro given until June 1 to seek other all tcrs. I'M fif w the most out $ 375 up - to - date action. Weill .'; '&?. m rt .i. j ) $r x Je tf'V.r : r,f , tlM1 i-.'-. ?rVH , ' LMrg4l l EBBIBllM ..i3 nsler SHI 111 ' 1 ttm EH likjJM III ISM 3 . M X 11 1 wOro wobbjut auvww ""i" lSnLLil&& R. $M$ Vv
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