- rwvifrFi fti ft s f, .. I m t V ATLANTA SUCCORS BIG FIRE'S VICTIMS Citizens and Red Cross Feed, Clothe and Shelter the Homeless FIFTY-TWO BLOCKS LOST . ATliANTA. 'In May 22 Tvlth an mta fiom two lo five Work wide and sixteen blocks lone In ashe Atlanta today pet to work to provide permatientlv lor those who nio homeless ami repair the damage rained l the blp fire Fifty thousahl dollar w is subsprlbed for fire relief at a ma s-meettnR of iitlzin In tho Chamber of romraer textnv It wns one of the most remarkable meeting In the history of Atlanta and afforded a splendid demonstration of the famous "Atlanta plrlt " Fire relief work la throughly organized an dunder way Rehabilitation of tho burned area will begin Immediately and the houses demolished will be replaced with new and more modern structures At n meeting of the public lafety com. rnlttee of the Chamber of Commerce today it was determined that all lellef work nhall 'e conducted through the local organ, ltatlun of the Ited fross wh'ch his already taken hold of the situation It la stated that the clt will nel no aid from the outside Considering the tiemendous area burned fifty-two blocks the monetary loss w.is remarkably small, owing to the chean char acter of most of the buildings burned It Is believed that J 2 500 000 will cover tho damage Hundreds of persons today wero quar tered in the auditorium and In houses of Vlndt, citizens until they could be permi nently cared for The rollef work Is In the hands of the Atlanta branch of the Ameri can Rd Cross and officers of that orcmilzi tlon said eer one of tho homeless had been fed and sheltered There hae been no diaths as a result of the fire although about slxtj persons suf fered minor injuries There was renmrkablv little looting owlntr to the presence of sejv ral regiments of troops who paced tho fire- wept area nil night, turning back those who could not show valid reasons for wanting to enter the burned section GEnMAN' PLOT DENIED Many wild Mor'es nero current here lo day to the effect that the flames wero started by German plotters Th's una pos. lttvely denied by the authorities Mnyor Candler said he had Investigated thor oughly every plausible report of Incendiar ism, but had found them all groundless Tho flames started In a negro settlement near Oakland Cemetery andsparks carried by the high wind leaped across the Georgia Railroad to Fort and Decatur streets, apreadlng the blaze to the flimsy negro quarters there From Fort and Decatur streets the blaze, fanned by the steadll Increasing wind wept northward for sixteen blocks to .St Charles avehue and Jackson Iloulcant, finally being checked early today by dynamite Few In the path of the Are saved mom than they could carry People wero slow to appreciate the rapidity of the fires ap proach, even hours after Its Hart HOUSEHOLD GOODS LOST Moving as fast as a man could walk, tho flames licked up household goods that had been hurriedly piled In the streets The departure of families finally, how ever, began In every kind of a conveyance The exodus became general Guardsmen and men from the officers' training camp at Fort Mcpherson today were In control of the situation l'p to early today tho only arrest for vandalism waa that of a man who tried to cart nw.iv a piano he found unguarded on a sidewalk Acres of homes were blown from theli foundations In the twelve,-hour fight I'lre flfhtlng apparatus from neighboring cities however rendered heroic service and today continued to direct streams of water on smoldering ruins Starting In the Skinner Storage and Warehouse Plant, near Decatur and Fort streets, the blaze quickly spread to small frame buildings nearby Dry as tinder they added fuel to the flames which rushed north nd northeastward on the wings of a gale When the alarm reached the fire depart ment much apparatus and many men were already out fighting two other blazos This handicapped the department and gave the fire Its start This also gave rise to re ports of Incendiarism Tunds were being received todav by the ned Cross and Associated Charities for the care of the homeless Thousands weie fed at the Auditorium Armorj this morn ing Both white and black were cared for Homes were thrown open nil over At lanta last night to house the unfortunates Today relief measures were directed toward providing permanent shelter for the home less Clothing will have to be provided, as many lost all their possessions except the clothes they wore Heroism faced the advance of the flames at every turn Per&onnl he'onslngs of In estimable value were rescued from homis In the path of destruction An endless stream of automobiles of every description poured up leading thoroughfares toward the rafty zones uptown bearing valuables and furnishings The flow of homeless afoot through Ponce de Leon avenue re sembled a hurried exodus of refugees from Invaded Belgium Flurrlen of wind which sprang up fanned the blaze to unmanageable fury These gales caused tongues of flame to leap great distances ahead of the main fire Lashed by the wind, burning structures sent showers of sparks to envelop vast spaces pre cipitating countless unnoticed blazes which rose beyond control before the flre-flghtliig forces could cope with them Scores of firemen, soldiers and civilians were overcome It was not uncommon to behoid a man in khaki or fireman In an ulster prone on the pavement while fellows endeavored to rescuscltate him The gongs of hurrying ambulances mingled with the lncessitnt clang of th Ire bells Tie Georgia i.t!onal Guard, the .Sev enteenth United States Regiment Infantry and the men from the officers' reservo camp at Fort McPherson did noble work In fight ing the blaze, rescuing Imperiled families and saving household effects The following statement wan issued to day by the finance committee of the Cltl err Ited Cross: The finance committee of the Red Cross has had many offers from people throughout the country offering to help us In our pres ent crisis In any amount we might wish, even to hundreds of thousands of dollars, The committee wishes publicly to thank the spirit which animates such generosity Great as our calamity may be, the Red Cross finance committee, acting In con Junction with tho committee on public safety, feels that Atlanta can take care of the situation and that our generous twopie will so respond to the call made upon them that for the present we can attend to all needs." WOOL CLOTH PltOCESS FOUND Secretary of Comnierce Says Non shrinkable Cloth la Manufactured WASHINGTON, May 32. Discovery of an American, process for the manufacture of o, nonshrlnkable wool cloth was an nounced by Secretary of Commerce Red field today The process has been worked out by the Arlington Mills, of Boston, and already the lZLj I' wl" undoubtedly be adapted to all mill Five Girl Fugitives Recaptured LANCASTER. Fa., May it Five girls, assisted from the outside by a negro, es caped last night from the detention quar ters In the County Almshouse and were oapturod early this morning by police while along ms uarrisuurg puce, uno bwsvaa wan only recently estab- WUM jkj Russia Pushes Peace Idea Before Allies Continued from I'ase On term 'peace without annexations and con tributions" In her war alms nnd Is making ready to call for a revision of war Ideals by the Allies, according to u special Pelro grad dispatch published today by tho New York Times Commenting on the revision of tho war alms statement, the Times article says 'It Is thought hero tho Allies will call a conference to consider the Ik le question of Russia s future In the war We ar on the eve of n series of Important and far reaching negotiations between Itu sia nnd the Allies on the question of a ml inn of wjr alms as outlined In their reply to ) President Wllsrji Terrsche nkn ho en ten-el on his duties nt tin I'nrrign ulllce jesterdav, saw the Allied AmbT-s id- rs the same afternoon nnd it is understood the matter was formally c1lseuel The Pelrograd correspondent of the Jew Ish tnlly Forward tabled today that an attempt had been made to nsFiiF'-iniite M Kerensky the Russlnn War Mlni-tn The cablegram follows "An attempt wns mndo on the lire f War Minister Kerenskv todav Krrenlv e e aped All Involved ere arrested It in rumored that the plot was hatched by mipi orters nf the old regime I.ONHOV Mm .. That the Allied PowerH mav call a ion firenco to consider the llussimi situation wns strongly Indicated In cml"!Ilclal i Inles today A dispatch from Pelrograd says that the Russ an Foreign OHloe has made represen tations to the Ihiteulo chancelleries which aro regarded as n forerunner to a request from Russia that tho Allies revise their war nliim The penco terms outlined by Premier Lloyd eieorue. which ".ill for a redrnwlng of the map of Iluropo along racial lines seem to Iip cnuslni; somo dissatisfaction among the Russian Hocltllsts M Ttrew liMiko, tho Foreign Minister nt Pelrograd haa been holding a series' nl conferences with the onvovn of the Allies Mnr-e he assumed his new post says a teh -gram from tho Ruslsnn capital 'I In He eon vcrsatlons were regirded with sigiiiniiinee In Petrograd I'ross currents are nt work In Russia which are arousing some anxiety In the Allle-d camps. In officialdom the hope Is held out that M Kerens)!, the Russian Minister of War, m.ey save the elay, but whether his strength Is equal to the task Imposed upon It c.innot vet bo foioscen i nPKNIIAUKN May 2J Prediction that Ituswla would soon ac cept .i sepirnte peace wllh Uermjnv was made by tho Berlin Vo'strlin Zeltung edi torially today Test of the article reeelved hero urges tint Germany stuto as clearly as possible her own peaee cjnditlons and offer Russia lliinncl.il help nfler the war A.MSTLRimi May 2.' All German SoUallsta except tine of both majority and minority partlei who have been design ited bv their two organ Iz.itlons ns delegates to the Sloe kholm iiie e conference' wero grantee! pissports bv tho e let in in (low riiim lit toilnv 'I In" lone exception wns Adolf Huffman of tho Kttillc.il Sue I illxt group It was an nounced tint his (ipplli.etlou to leave" Ger many had been refused because of Hoff man 8 tecent connection with the genera! Ktrlko ngltnttoii Among thoe who will go to Stockholm aro Hugo Hnaso, George I.oilelnur who at tho tecent i-esslon of the Itclchstiig de manded tho establishment of a German republic, IMuaril llernetolii lie rr Malkeu huhr and Philip Siheldemami .STOCKHOLM .Mnv -'-' At a coiifereinV" of permanent Soi I illst eominlltcen hero tenia) llulgirl.ui iiicmheiH favored a penco without annexations but said they did not legard thei retention of DobriidJ i and Maieilonl.i as ntuipvitions If the HulKUlin delegates to the forth coming Gcimniwtgltated peaeo conference of .Socialists nt .Stockholm persIM In the view announced In the foregoing dispatch It would seem Hi it there Is no ch nice of any agreeinc nt nf. views between them .mil Russian nnd oilin allied .socialists All pptrogrnd ndvlies have iliel.irnl Russian Socialist specifically would demand le lliiquMiinent of .scrbl.iu territory In Mace donia and of Rumanian soil In Dobrudja Just how tho Bulgarians regnrel this con quered tprrltorv as not coming within the class of ' annexations' Is not ele.u Missing Financier Caught in Canada Continued from PiiRe One adjudgoel an undeslrablo alien It was cle- elded lu deport him back into tho Culled Slates AT ROCSKS POINT llachman. pain and cvldcntiv seiiilng trouble was put on boiucl n train today At Routes Point V whero tho ti.ick hklrts Lake. I'li.uniilalii Just nc russ tho Ca nadian border, tho train stopped 'I he plans worked like oiled milliliter) On the station platform was waiting In spector Smith Several other nun we-ro with him The) were I lilted Rtntes mai sh.els "I want vou Uai'hiiian,' said Smith, tap. ping Il.ichm.in on the aim 'I am Postal Inspector smith, uf Philadelphia 'We'll go back to Philadelphia together" Hiehmnn quletlv submitted to arrest He waa taken to Plattshurg and arinlgned be fore a L'nlteil States Coininlsslnmr who held him lu Jiunou bail Tho prisoner will bo brought to Philadelphia in about two weeks Ills trial Is scheduled for June The Indictment that was returned by the Federal (irand Jury of Philadelphia against IJ.li-lini.in bore the dnto of December s, 9if, Inclined with him wero Joseph T Haydcn of Philadelphia and Amos H Mssley of Stcclton Pa MILLIONS OF LOAN TAKEN IN NEW YORK American Brass Company and Bir Life Insurance Concern Among Heavy Subscribers Xi:W YORK. May 1 One of the down town banks reports the following subwrli tlons to the Liberty Laon American Ilrass Company, U.000,000 , Stato Hank nnd Trust Company. Hartford, Conn, 1250 000 New York Life Insuraneo Companv $T00nno Millet, Roe & Hagan i00 000 I'nnniliiu Pacific Railway, $1000 000 J &. Y,' Scllgman & Co have subscribe! for II.OOO.OOO of the bonds The Louisville and Nashville Railroad subscribed for $1,000,000 of the bond through tho I'nlted States Trust Companv of New York TARNOWSKI ON OTHER SIDE Dismissed Austrian Envoy to Wash ington Reaches Rotterdam nOTTUKDAM (by way of London) May 22. Count Tarnowskl von Tarnow has ar rived after an uneventful voyage from the United States Count Tarnowskl. whoso Ambassadorship to Washington ended before It began, will leave for Vienna on a special train to morrow At the same time his fe'lovv pas senger. Admiral Paul von Hlntze, dismissed German Minister to Pekln, will entrain for Berlin No submarines were sighted by the vesse. On which the German and Austrian dlplo- ' mats traveled ejount Tarnowskl declared that his visit to the United States had been most enjoyable None of tho parly had any complaints to make In regard to the examination of the ship by the British authorities at Hali fax, ,L A. 'jarorojnent Austrian from Chicago dt !i cr)bjid lh$r nUltdeirnmoua. EVENING "LIBERTY BOND PURCHASERS IN PROCESSION eoprlrn ImornnMntia 1 on srei Subset ibers te tin1 new Liberty Loan employed in the lower section of New York paraded throuRh the streets in the financial district of that cit elurinLr the noon hour jcatcrday as nn example to the "slackers" who have not yet bought the bonds BRAZIL.NEARERTOWAR , WITH GERMAN EMPIRE President Braz Urges Revocation of Neutrality Decree Spe cial Envoy to U. S. rid di: IWHIRO II v 22 Two events took plan- todav Indicating that Ilrnzll is on Hip brink of war with ilenmny They were 1'lrst President Urn sent a message to CeMigress recommending that the ilecrce of neutrality In the war between the United Stales and ricrmany bo revoked at once, SpioiuI lluv Hirbosa was appointed to head a special mission which will soon go lo the United States The messags of President Hraz said In patt Todav' In consideration of the fact thnt the I nlted Slates Is nil Integral part of the American union, also considering our traditional policies anil llnallv In con sideration of the sympathies of the Hrn7ll lan people', the administration Invites Con gress to i evoke tho neutrality electee PARIS May 22 Tln Ilrazlll.ui steamship Tljuca his been sunk bv it Herman submarine off tho Trench isiast Part of her croe. ate still missing Tho Tljuci w.iv nttneked vetenlay whlln off Ilrlttnnv it was learned tod.i) that part of the crew w is saved but the fate of the others Is still unknown 'I ho Tljuen a, ship nf 2301 tons hnllnd from Rio de Janeiro She was owned by the e'la t'oimnerclo e Navegncao ORATORY SCHOOL FINAL EXERCISES IN PROGRESS Lonp List of Affairs Scheduled at tho National School for This Week fommcnii'iiient exercises (n progress this week nt the .National School nf Llocutloii and Orator) In tho Parkway llulldlng. at llroad nnd cherry streets mark tho com pletion c lis forty -third vear Recitals by members of tho Junior class will bo given tomorrow and Thursday nights In the school melitorluni e'lass day e xeiclses will be held I'rlday morning at 10 30 o clock, and tho annual alumni banquet will he- held nt the Roosevelt at night with about 200 persons attending The exercises began .May IS when tho utideigraduntes gave an c ntertalnmeiit The program Included three shut pln)s 'Tho Model Wife," "Hard of Hearing and 'The Dream Caliph " 1 he graduates follow Miry Caroline Arnold It 1, hn iiifg(, Dorothea Well Ilrown H i: Jioek Falls N V Dorolhy 11 Mill rows It H Ian relln Mil Ml in e'roinle) II 11 Mary VV e'ronln .Iiiifsvlll". Wis IMeni e cithirlno Poni.hoe Miriam II Ton is II B l.nura Tnllaferro Clmves e hHrfeslon, W Heiirlt'e AnnHtronr Hardy e hise City Cat e'lty ' a Va. inrv itfiin tiiirsun lull i:thel t Inrl runxsutawiiHj Ia. Anncnc II Il.irjrnan II l: MIIMIlr, N J l'rarl llartman. llentnn Ia Nirah M llelnej LnlHastPr Pi IMiifi l.csll. Jones North Wales Pa loan hrnworlhy Iwlla June Kltrh Jamestown N y Mlncn.i W Kline II B. e'ani.lcn N 1 I4 lor urn II Kofnl II B Hrailley iledch, Iieutrlc" ej I Insklll Plnlouth Pa Marian K Mart llarrlsbiirie, I'a lyiulse Mursatrujd 11 t' Wilmington Del. SlHlnr Mnr lionatim Prnzer I'a I'nlette B Smith Danville Ph Sohle B Tankard II B Nan, wadoi a llatrleo J belters Humniflnlown Pa Anna Pluinmr II B prealilpnl Mary M Whipple Westerly It I vh e- nreal dftit Marl" Aiines h .lev secretary Louise I' Tlll- Ashtabula el Ireaiurcr- In -! ' hundred WmZ WlffltE ,l1 " "road Street iMttflE'TW i fiWHRMHrF POPLAR 51 27 w2-- v -s-'iiu r mmtivmRmmjmmik j. vi ' '"V. k - MhiEss I r--5 v. , r.-.i-rtiiau LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1917 'VWM$m"c&& $mmw?rv BRITON TELLS HOW "ADS" AIDED ENGLAND Publicity Agent Informs Poor Richards of Wonderful Effect on War and Business The girat results brought bv newspaper advertising In Cnglniul ilurlng tho war vyero pointed out thN afternoon bv P (3 A Smith of London a publlclt) rcpresenta live or the- lliltlHli government In the coursi. of an ncldrcss befolo the Poor Rich aid Club War-loan advertising In the newspnpeis. he said, brought JG 000 000, and In this there- vveio more than 8 000 000 partici pants s an aid lo recruiting, tho speaker asserted that advertising raised the number of recruits fiom 120 000 to B, 000 000 At Hie" outset of the war Mr Smith raid many of thp advertlseis got nervous and canceled their contracts hut thoht who stuck ov oi lastingly at It contained big re suits When liiiMlllllcs began two vears ago he said the- people hoaided their nionev but tluv miiiii got out of tint habit nnd now Ihcv spend freelv and In many Instances ircklesxly Although there Is n shortage of food In Kiigl.inil there N enough to go .Hound ho asserted, and declared tint this was duo lo good methods of distribution No one Is .allowed moio thin two ounces f bread dally, In ndditin to thp other staple piovlslons ' 1 raid n lot about the shortage of man power," Mild Mr Smith and , ot eloulil this, as I notice you have lots of men doing women's work nl the sod i founts nnd also nctlng as ticket sollus on tin tramwnvs and other places In Lngland nil this work Is being done by women and In many lust mres, with more courtesv than the men ' It seems to be generally agreed that the women have done a great deal toward sav ing Great llrllaln nnd I think their action will bo it great value to the woman suffrage movement ' WANTS TO HE AMERICAN Zanella's Imprisonment as Suspect Has Not Dampened His Ardor Imprisonment by I'ederal agents on sus picion of having plotted for (iennnnv has not dampened Plorlan Zinella's ardor to become an American citizen Zanella, who lives at 1103 .North Hancock street. Is free todav after spending three days In Jail because letters in his posses sion showed he lad communicated with ,a Oenimn sailor Interned at Atlanta .Secret service operatives had the letters trans lated yesterday and found nothing Incrim inating Tho prisoner's leleaso followed "I'm going right ahead to be made a citizen " Kanella said today. He already had his first papers Sell Shore Lots for Unpaid Taxes CAPHMAY. N J May Si -lly dire, lion of the City Commissioners. Waller J. Kcn derson, Jr, the tax collector has adver tised for salo all the lands in this place on which taxes are unpaid, miming back many years and totaling nearly JUOOOO Tht advertisement takes up twenty -seven news paper columns I'raise of Kaiser Causes Man's Arrest LANSDALH, Pa May 22 Francis Knotley, a foundry workci has been ar rested, charged with attacking Augustus Tobs Recently Knotley was arrested on the charge of attacking Jobs because ho declared he was "sick of hearing Jobs praising the Kaiser" He was discharged tho previous time WmJZ9M9g2BCin?J4Mm THE "HUNDRED PER the new Daniels "elcht theie Is embodied In a single car an honest one Thero are no 'special" advantages claimed for the per cent of excellence DANIELS EIGHT th nnu'i'.pcclK-L feat.u.res" Jhat distinguish other ?5?A,inl?,....No matter what the standard by a0TaVurn,?umyasea1arrofefnuSnryU Ask for a demonstration of tho Daplels, the Daniels Distributing i City to Buy Full Share of Bonds Continued from Tore One annually each year from I e dato of the Issuance of the bond until It Is fully nnd finally paid " Tomorrow morning the salesmen will meet nt the llellevue-Stratford and map out n campaign that will put real life nnd Mgor into the movement tleorgo V Kcnelrlck, chairman of the distribution committee, will nddress the salesmen and tell them how fo reach the "average chap It Is reach ing the "average chap" that Is causing the committee in only trouble We want the man with n few dollars to get In on this Liberty Loan " said Ken drlek today 'The man with $2 In his pocket and $2 a week until a $50 or J100 bond Is paid for Is the fellow we nre nfter. As a matter of patriotism evcrv one In tho eitv ought to subscribe mid piob.ibly will ' At the Strawbrldge & Clothier store nearly 900 persons have subscribed to tho loan at the Liberty Loan booth Just as a bit of rcntlment the committee has obtained buttons for the purchasers of Libert) Ilonds The button has a red cen ter with tho .Statue of Liberty In blue On tho blup border of this button Is the In Bcrlptlon, 'Get Rehlnd the Oov eminent" HLKS JllIN MOVr.MHNT The LIks who never fall lo get behind a patriotic movement have Joined In tho Liberty Loan campaign nnd at tonight's meeting will appoint a eoinmitteo to co operate with the campaign committee Hu bert Walter Hxalted Ruler Philadelphia Lodge No 2 will address the I Iks and outline how the org mlzitlon can nld the (iov eminent bv buying bonds Reports from surrounding cities Indicate that the enthusiasm is keen uutaldo the ritv fleoige K Relllv, who returned from fccr.inton nnd Wllkes-Harre. todav, reports that both cities arc .organized for bond campaigns Philadelphia school teachers decided that Liberty Ilonds aro the safest Investments in tho world nod organized today for a buying campaign Superintendent liarber announced th it a committee" consisting of William Dick, Koctoi Wheeler and Doctor Whit nnd himself has been formed to pro mote tho sale and work In conjunction with tho Liberty llond Committee Henry It Ldmunds president of the Hoard of edu cation heads the teachers' Hub"crlptlnn list Mrs HdmundH nlso purchased n sub stantia! block of Die bonds Your patriotic duty buy a Llbertv Hone! Is tho ndvlco o' the Judges and Federal court nttaches In this cltv On all letters sent from tho Federal rotirts stenographers call attention to the Llbertv Ilonds Warning Is given by the committee tint persons subscribing for Liberty Hands must not make payments' of money to solicitors The bond salesmen will take your subscrip tion and dlrfet you to a bank or to )our employer, but In no Instance will they ac cept money P.Ni'Li: SAM HACKS IT "What Is tho security for a Liberty Bond?' ' The faith and honor of tho United States, backed bv all of tho resources of the na tion and the American people It Is a mort gage on all resources and taxing powers of the (iovernment and all tho resources of the American people " If you .are not reached by a bond sales man vou can purchase a Liberty bond through any bank express offico or your einplover Many of tho department stores nnd news papers arc also acting as agents Ihn com mittee suggests that persons wishing to purchase Llbertv bonds on the Installment plan should make application to their cm plovers or nearest bank That tho withdrawal of $2,000 000 000 from hanks and savings Institutions nl) over the countrv bv patriotic citizens to pay for their subscriptions to tho Liberty llomls Is net likely to havo a detrimental effect on general business Is the opinion of many prominent bankers In this city HANKS WON T SI r-TLlt When the question was put to Charles J Rhoads, governor of tho Philadelphia Federal Reserve Hank today, he said "Unquestionably there Is bound to be a money stringency. In spots, later on, but It will be of very short duration 'I his money from tho sale of the bonds Is going to come In very quickly It will be spent very qulrklv, and will toon find Its vvav back through a hundred and one diffeient routes Hverv cent of It Is going to be spent here In the I'nlted States so it can t get awav from us. it must come right back to its original sources That is n process which takes a llttln time and some peoplo mav get Impatient, but the process will go on just the same In some instances very a iliily and In others slower." "How would )ou explain to 'the man on the street' Just how that process works?' Mr Rhoads was asked 'Supposing" he replied "a wealthy man hero in Philadelphia should buy $1 000 000 of Liberty Bonds He. would draw that amount from his bank That money would go to pay for material ordered by the Government either for ouiselves or our alllcB Some of It would go to Indianapolis some to Pittsburgh, some to St Louis etc There It would be paid out in wages or for raw material or parti) finished ma terial Perhaps some of these materials were purchased here In Philadelphia and sorne of that money will como back to pav 'or them Perhaps some of the money paid in wages will pay fer sugar made here in Philadelphia or for dress goods made here oi foi carpeu or window cur tains mado here Working men who are making good money by manufacturing the ammunition nnd supplies which the monov which has been paid for these bonds will purchase can afford more of the necessaries mado In Philadelphia, o wo get our money hack again not onlyln that way but nlso In many other ways " "Hut Mr Rhoads was asked "will tho withdrawal of a, large amount of cash from one Iveyik, like the $1,000,000 rferred to, not havo some effect on th6 banks resources'" "That " sale! Mr Rhoads "is what wo are trying to prevent As far as posslblo ?"' CENT" DANIELS cars become the commonplace In which you liideeh.,it..pL.f.e. Jil "" " '" " "" S car without n "feature" fault I Corporation Philadelphia the money will be allowed to rcmklr i whew It Is, nnd only a part will be taw" one time Then the Oovernment has . Ranged tlic purchase of these Liberty Ilonds on The Installment plan with th. PJmtnt scattered all the way from today till August 30 next It Is the work of the Federal Rcerv Hoard to "" money of the nation Just as the general staff mobilizes the army When a .weak spot is anticipated n any point through too heavy withdrawals, the reserves can be called upon" , . James M Wilcox, vice-president of the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, Seventh nnd Walnut streets, was nsked If he nn tlclpated heavy withdrawals from his so clcty by depositors for purchnses of Lib erty Ilonds and he replied that he could give, no Idea on the subject, but. he added "It is not bothering us We have subscribed for $1,000,000 of Liberty Bond nlthough the Interest on them Is less than wo pa), nnd wo nre taking subscriptions for them from eiur depositors or any one who wants them ' , , , At the Western Savings Fund Society, Tenth and Walnut streets, the president had no opinion to offer as to possible withdraw als to purchase Liberty Bonds They had no notices posted Inviting depositors to pur chase but said the) were going to put them up nnd that they would take a block of them for Investment The name condi tions exist nt tho Beneficial Savings Fund Society, 1200 Chestnut street LEYLAND LINE VESSEL WRECKED OFF ENGLAND Colonian, in Service Almost Since Be ginning of War Carried $2,000,000 Cargo noSTO.S'. May 22 Tho Leyland Line steamship Colonian was wrecked Sunday night en tho south coast of England, ac cording to a eablegram received In this city The message said the ship, which was carr)lng a cargo of munitions, grain, lum ber nnd cotton from this port, probably would bo a total loss It was believed In shipping circles that tho Colonian had lost her bearings and thnt tho wreck was duo to a mishap not connected with the perils of war The fact that tho Kngllsh coast Is not lighted was referred to In this connection Mariners commented nlso on the fact that tho Colonian had not missed n trip since she was placed 'In the service from Boston, early In the war The vessel, with her cargo, was valued at $2,000,000 It was considered probable that the Colonl in landed part of her cargo, Including munitions, at Plymouth before the accident, which occurred, probably, while she was bound for London A cablegram received here yesterday said tho Colonian had arrived safely nt PI) mouth The Colonian was a vesBel of 6440 tons She waa built at .Newcastle In 1901, and was commanded by Captain John Mc Donald COLLEGE ABANDONS EXAMS Franklin and Marshall Faculty Takes Action Because of Many Enlist ments by Students LANCASTKR Pa May 22 Because of tho large number of students who have en listed, the faculty of Franklin and Marshall College at u special meeting last night de cided to abandon the examinations for the last semester The honor men nre Paul C! Haves S S Bard A A Sondhelmer and P T Stone selfer "Sleep It's anotmgnt v ,mi But Polar Cub will keep you cool ! Cool the moment you turn it on ! Dcliciously, wonder fully cool ! So cool you will fall asleep on the hottest night as easily as in winter weather! Polar Cub, busily perched beside your bed ; on your desk at the office; in the kitchen anywhere, wherever you arc ; will blow a refreshing arctic breeze your way. And it costs only $5.00 a regular little electric whirl wind for just $5 00, equipped with eight foot cord and plug. 1 he bill for running it is next to nothing. Two speeds too a big breec and a bigger breeze So why toss arid turn and lie awake these hot nights? Ahy swelter in the kitchen? Why endure the dead heat of heavy office air? Let Polar Cub keen vou cool. Set it .invmrW,. Tio., it nn Inn i,H AJ:.... ..I. .. -.. ...v. t,au. fvujusi tnc breeze to any angle. Buy one today Turn on the breeze and enjoy its grate ful coolness all summer long. Sent Prepaid VACUUM CLEANER SALES CO. ... ...c mcoAD STISEKT AND OIRABD AVENU1. cflMHHHHHnHnnnniinBnBHgHi s an hour !S '" ?ore' than forty-five million Te WrS ""Eft "y Western Union Ltogn,yPh W'tb Safe' S" WESTERN UNION JHE WESTERK UNION TELEGRAPH CO. FOUR V. S. GUNBOATS QUE! T DISTURBANCE IN MEXIC(M Strikers in Oil Properties Warned Against Violence Guns Back Up Threat Sltuntlon Tense A MEXICAN PORT. May American gunboats In a port on the Mr lean Gulf coast have quelled what threat' ened to bo trouble caused by a strike f oil workers In the Tamplco and contlguoj! regions The strike is rapidly spreading iowtri, the south and soon -will embrace all ev, oil fields. Including Tuxpam and Coati coalcos This strjke. If successful, wim seriously Interfere with crude oil and It derivatives being supplied to the Allies ' Twenty-four hours' notice waa g(Ven the company by the labor leaders to a cept their demands, with the threat that If not acceded to within that time they .,, be compelled to take radical measures enforce their acceptance This could mean nothing else than violence and the de,.. tlon of the refinery. oestruc- WILSON ON JOB AT 6 A. M. President Adopts Early Rising peN manently to Keep in Touch With War" WASHINGTON. May 22. While a mi. Jorlty of the 60,000 Government clerks itpj are asleep the President Is working in hi. office each morning He reaches his dev at 6 o'clock " The President's determination to gt nn early Is not prompted -wholly by a dealr. to avoid the hot houia of the day Th. fact Is that he Is keeping In the cloi.,t touch with the details of the war-maklnr activities of the Administration, ond lonr.r working hours are necessary If he Is to hiv. time for the recreation prescribed by n... Admiral Cory T, Grayson, his physician .'MUM- m. 2Ef PURE FRESH PAINT SefeveAfe f' Ui-.ua i:'.; Kuehnle's pointing is better than average. The combina tion of better mate lals and superior workmansl i makes our work an actual cconom) Get our estimate no obligation Kuehnle PAINTER llS.l6thSU?J - J ' b PlagjSilB Electric ComiieU irithcardaudplw a mLw "WT 4IAM-I I gyCJ wki.i.. CVYl 1 m -v. v 1 jh $6000 iiS''.j: U T'iJf. ! M. UA.AJC f if.. mr' 'm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers