1' $ i JOFFRE MAY AGAIN ' LEAD HIS ARMIES Signs Point to lleappoint ment of "Marshal to Chief Command CHANGES CALLED FAILURE By HENRI BAZIN (i.nl of It"1 Croix A" fluerre, membr nf the Bttocttt ,Tn" d" ''"re; " "n" rorrciponnein ui im.iisn L.LKILII In Trance l'AIUS, May 22. ' ' General Joseph Joftre Is to "come back." Me will ogam. un:ess an signs inn, as e c),Cf command of the armies of France. Fresh from the notablo ovation accorded the commander of the Marnc In America, he likely to land on his native soil at the mnt the Chamber of Deputies calls him twain to the high command of the field ar- . tl nli Iia wnn (llsnlnrfl avami! r mleS Iron " - " "-- ". i m tenths ago to make room for younger eiders In the actual cnarge at the front The Chamber of Deputies meets tomor ' prospects arc that the present Minis rVof War. headed by M. Palnlevo. will bo tustalned by a substantial majority vote, fcut that Interpellations will bo numerous ,nd will compel the recall of Marshal Joffre to dominate again the fighting line. In carllamcntar and other oiTlclal circles here the xlew prevails that Interpellations Sena iorsltfe nnnounced they will make, some In critical or even censorous spirit, will necessitate readjustment of personnel and lflcatlons of strategy. I nm assured by those in a position to know, whose opln . t hnhl credible, that one of the chief f matters for debate and settlement will be - runner reiMKuiiin"ii w ,,v h'"u .um Binl of the forces. joKKitirs nxconn All th's points positively to the restora tion of mil.tary control to Marshal Joffre. The people the army, tho Allies, so far as can be learred unofficially from their rep resentatives at the capital, feel that JolTre's soldierly nun itlcs, his magnetic personality, his popularity with tho rank and file, his record In Madagascar, Algeria and on the ManreVare too precious to be loft lying fallow' In nn advisory capacity to the Mln itrv of War. when the harvest of victory. which he helped to sow, Is ripening toward the reaping Marshal Joffre Is tho idol of France. Tollus. peasants. Parisians of the boule vards, of Montmartrc, of the Latin Quar ter politicians army ofllcers, diplomats, all classes of society are unanlnftus In their adoration Kianco has had no such Idol jlnce the first Napoleon. Not only does France Idolize Joffre It Idealizes him. Mil lions of homes have as their wartime deco ration, aside from the revered tricolor, the famous picture of Joffre on the Manic, with the marshal Inspecting n map in the fore gainst a military background Americas reception of Joffre ns the hero of Franco reiiects French feeling Yet It is felt and known that ho Is more than a mere spectacular personage. He Is no Eoulanger or Henry llochefort, tilling the public eve nnJ the public t rlnts. Ho Is. frit nt nil n tilnln TrtnnrVimnn tnvitfi tn his nation and Its grc.it democratic Ideals, iu present name ior numanuy ngainsi not only the Trusslanlsm that has devastated France, but in a laiger, more vital sense, the Potsdam autocracy that would rule the hole world from Wllhelirstrasse and the palace of Sans Kouc'. Then he is tho practiced solJicr in whom the nation trusts. Finally, he Is "I'm a" Joffie. whom tho nation loves That nil America received Jcftre with the distinction glen to Lafayette In simply t taken here as recognition of his greatness outside his own land and cnnllrm.ttlon of the French Judgment. .Ho Is a priiphct konored In his own country. That Judgment Is now, on the ec of the reassembly of the Chamber, united In a profound and serious, but not hectic or clamorous demand fcr lestoratlon of JofTro to his o'd chieftaincy. There Is bomewhat teneral dissatisfaction with tho conduct of, the offensive on the Aisnc and Champagne lines Joffre is regarded as the Infallible) solution to tho new military problem pre lented by the great Anglo-French spring drhe. When the AllleJ War Council decided on reorganization of the actual fighting com mand and Joffre was relegated to the seml mmlsterlal post ho held beforo being dis patched as the tJallic envoy to tho United States, General Nlvclle, whoso brilliant strategy was a deetrmlnlng factor in the saving of Paris In the tarly days of tho war, was mads field emicf of the lighting forces. His regime was marked by some successes mainly of dash and v'lKor, op Posed to the "nlbbbng policy" of Joffre. by which the Marshall planned to retrieve every acre of Ficnch soil from the Invader. The .N'hclle Incumbency was short lived, noever It Is known here, from reserved comment, and soon may be an open secret, that there was friction between the French and British hlli commands. Itelations be tween Sir Douglas Halg, commander of the British foices In tho field, and General Mvelle lacked l.i cordiality. Complete co , operation was out of the question. The result wa3 the supplanting of NIvelle, after the very recent visit of I.lpvil George ta France, by General Pctain, the heroic d militant defi nder of Verdun. This chante of leaders, though occurring as it old only this month, has not been entirely tfMlsfylng to ull Interests. It has been pointed out that NIvelle won only a Pyrrhic Metory, in which the French gains In area were not commensurate with the man-loss nd he expenditure of resources. Because " S really gained ground, his faction In Allied counsels won. Now the same charge of great losses and Wnt territorial advance Is made against Pttaln t i i- i.- n.i,ii.. u.. observers say, let It be conducted by n "ierof these Fabian tactics, the man who created them for the purpose of this war--Mrhal Joffre, tho Idol of France, recog ixed as its greatest soldier. MB0T DEFENDS FRENCH SPRING OFFENSIVES PARIS, May 23, ' Trance's great offensive beginning In April forestalled a German offensive move ""nt. Its net result has not only been Pound gained, but It has forced German rmy commanders to use all their reserves w attempts to stop the French advances. Premier Tvlbot un rfeclnrerl In a statement i , made on the eve of interncllatlons In the i-nimber of Deputies ns to France's pres. "rt military situation. to Perhaps the people expected too much," K!b0t assertefl Hlanncblncr thn offensive: '' 'ut if fauUs havo been committed In the j r-. mese nave now Deen rectineu in me ;' Manges we have made, ; Military headquarters are now solely , Mncerned with "military matters." : The Premier declared the submarine ' menace hnri Kuan mmiiv Ameliorated ' H recently. Watito Ufa.. 99 yk . Premier Itlbot races tomorrow the first tt of strength of his new Cabinet when ." Chamber of Deputies reconvenes. A Jcret session Is likely nt once, to IIIscubs " multitudinous Interpellations already announced. All refer to the military sltua uon and particularly to the French offensive ' this spring, ,i ' Dalgue. one of three negro deputies " the French lower house. Is to ask about OlSDOSIlInn t- i ,' J .. f ,--- ui r rencn cuiurcu huvjjb. . Ivfjf ' wno since Jaure's assassination na elevation of Albert Thomas to the b'nt, has been leader of the hundred or Socialist deputies. haB announced his rPn of IntftrnAllnllniT Qovernrrtent W3n On tli a aanaral mihUfit tf lltlirA fy operations. Other ouestions will 1 " ts hVMVIHI HUUJI .... fwn distribution and conservation of f,Wllsw ai Uwaaiijtarr ftyic0f , . Guide to Registration for U. S. Army Service PLAINING exemption doesn't nee sniily "ISFPP1- Vne elni of ?ocaTbSand considered by his ReRistiar's will be required to answer n dozen questions, including Is ho bald?" which will put on record n complete description of the person registered. Men with dependents should not ,iul ttcir .Ult,ar,y nrlor Interfere with the wish of the nation to reduce wars misery to u minimum." Unless the person you have in mind is solely dependent on you, it is folly to attcmht to "hide behind petticoats and children." If born in Alaska, Hawaii or Porto Kico a man is a "natural born citi zcn." A felon or one morally deficient may clnim exemption on that ground. The question "married or single (which) ?" doesn't mean were you once, but are you now. And the question "race?" can be answered only Caucasian, Mongolian, negro, Malayan or Indian. "Occupation?" doesn't mean what you did once, or whit you are best fitted to do, but "what your job is right now." Citizens living in foreign coun tries may register through the near est consulate official. MAY ASK U. S. AGENTS TO VISE EXEMPTIONS Exemption from military servlco fol lowing icgistry will be In tho hands of a Federal comm'silon If the Ideas of mem bers of the board of registration and city authorities are agreed to at a conference held nt Harrlsburu today nt the order of Oovcrnor llrumbaugh lly this method, and this method alone, it Is believed, tho ques tion of politics can be entirely eliminated from all qucst'on arising after registry No sooner had Mayor Smith accepted the services of the Republican registrars of the city than an Inquiry was set on foot to de termine Just how much authority would bo lodged In registrars uml In the registration board under which they will act That this author'ty is limited exclusively to the task of seeing that every 1'hlladelphlan of proper age is registered and on the conscription rolls was the statement made by J Frpd rick Shoyer, president of the hoard. "Our work and the work of the registrars under us will begin and end with the tak ing of the reglstrv." said Mr. Shoyer "Ml personal Idea Is that a Federal commission should have charge of all exemption work, and I think that such nn Idea Is held at Washington, ns several olllcers 1 know- ex pect to be called Into this pirtlcular stvIcc. Exemption questions refer to Individual cases and -should be settled with the utmost Impartiality I believe that questions of exemption for any cause other than phys ical dlsahlllty can best and mist hoiichtly be passed upon bv a disinterested board appointed by or under Government direc tion " General Avery l Andrews, director of the department of military servlco of the State Committee of I'ublic Safety, will be among those attending the conference at tht, request of the Governor Mayor Smith, In nddltlnn to attending the Ilarrtsbuig meet ing, will go to Washington to learn details about the registration Kvcry male resident of the United States between the ages of twenty-one and thirty one, whether or not lie Is a citizen, must recldter June Fi jinder the terms of the selective draft bill This Interpretation of the selectlvo draft bill was made today by United States At torney Francli Fisher Kane, whoso oHlco has been besieged with Inquiries as to what men of the selective draft age will be required to register. "f have not received official Interpre tation of this act from Washington, hut. In my opinion, It will require all male per sons of the hpeclflcd ages to regls'er June B," said Mr. Kane "Such draft ns herein provided shall be based upon liability to military service of all male citizens, or male persons not alien enemies who have declared their Intention to become citizens, between the nges of twenty-one and thirty, both Inclusive" "This will mean that those of German birth, who havo not yet become citizens of the country, are exempt from military service whether they have made a declara tion of their Intentions -r not It also exempts from servlcs all aliens who have made no declaration. Hjit It requires them to register." Mann & Dilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET Ulk Drinking Water at Meals, Office and Home YOU cannot be too particu lar. Your physical fitness demands?UROCK,The Purest of Waters. The volume of our business THE CHARLES E. HIRES 206 South 24th Street Ball rk.M. K.nWMrUM.Iucilui mratwH EVENING LED&ER-PHILADEDPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1917 UNITS RUSH WAR WORK AS RECRUITING SLUMPS 500 Medical Corps Men Mus tered in for Immediate Work in France ENGINEERS NEED It. R. MEN Pennsylvania dropped to second place 111 yesterday's nrmv rerriiltlnp. nrrnrd. , " ---- 0. ....... . k io a vnr iJcpartment announce ment this afternoon. New York led with 265 enlistments, Pennsylvania added 230 and Michigan 13R. Enlistments for Uncle Sam's lighting ma chine slumped In Philadelphia today, with the auxiliary forces bending every effort Ih d , " im meir ranks. ti nV.r .nun,,red men were mustered Into i"ni. rnl Fcrlrc ns members of the ni ih ,.,n,0H IT"'dlcal corps this afternoon tiL . ",pcr "ittallon Hall, 2530 Chris Th? Vect- by AInJor I:ll,prt !' Persons vii..,. ' "',er '"tensive training nt the Allcntown fair grounds, will be rushed to i,.Si.C' W."hln n moWl1' ll ls expected Com ,v...m ,h!r,y-",x '" each-the French i!..., T.re l'cl" '"gatilzed In various sec tlons of the rity ( irln7UnK ,'K(',1 ,c" for ,1,' N'lntl '" gincer Heserve rteglment. which neared the Inn J. ..-?'. '.",'uk '" enlistments for the 10(18- ti,n . .; . Vl" ""PMy rolling stock for the Hon. B""'":l, rrencn nes of commiitilra. Tho rennsMvnnla Itallroad today de one nf it.s pninovr.fi wiiiif,.,, t i.,i tailed a noted Chinese athlete, to aid In recruiting wL ,.iMt'K"?!P"t ln ,ho nl Uulldlng l.al who villi enlln himself within a week, was a member of the famous Chinese University baseball team, of Hawaii, and is the holder of several track records. The regiment Is suer! a call today fcr tailors, blacksmiths rorgemen and toolmakers Jesse Scnver, a ch'ef yeoman of the naval ."ni.1 neiense reserve nt the Chester re- .iiumR sin uon. Rent nn nimenl today tr .- . . -.'. -iwgn uonnson for relief S.itunl.iv li i to be m arrieu j nis will be the seco i 111 be the second mar rlage In tills brnneli The army sent away forty-two new re cruits for trnlning this afternoon Amonp the army recruits wes Samuel A Cohen .North Marshall street, who adopted a policy of watchful wn'tlng when he was re jected for enlistment Saturday because he was not yet eighteen vcars old Ills eight eenth birthday came yesterday; he trotted happily to the recruiting station today nnd was assigned to the cavalry rive sergeants Ii.u Id Tiger. James 1 Walsh, C. J. Cnhlll, II W Hays mid C II Pierce and three corporals U G Middle ton. W T Scott and C F llarnes wei. ordered up today by the War Department for examlnat'on for commissions ns oeen In the army All are attached to the armi recruiting station. There will be a driie for recruits by the marine corps during the week of ,:utio 10 to be carried on simultaneously In 112 cities. Under the direction of Captain Samuel A W Patterson, in charge of the marine corps recruiting sen Ice nt 1409 Arch street, a campaign otj-nnlzatlon has been formed for this city. Including persons prominent In municipal, commercial, Industrial and social lire Tonight there wi'l be n dinner-meeting of the exccutlies nnd committee chairmen nl theMlellevue-Stratford. at which Colonel A S Mcl.emore, In command of the United States marine corps recruiting service with headquarters In Washington, and Lieutenant Colonel C H Hatch will be present The following enlistments were announced today: I'NITKIl STATUS ArtMV Herman lliccn 21. Westurovc. Pa Alix.inder Worr. Jr.. 2.1. I,nnsdnlc, P.i llcorue ll. VVIntcrlc. 21. UniliorouKh. l'a Lunelle f Kaiser. 2.1 .ISO Jncoli st ."hD '-.WlntiTle 2. ltoxrouxh. Pa Ar'hur V Carlijin, 20. HI J S 2th st William I (Irlllct. 2(1. Ul.M N. Camac St. (lcori:e lm-urn. 2.1 M1.1 N Hope st. Uuls J Toner. 2.-. .ISIS N Hop. st 1 harles VV llrownell. Jr . 21. nni7 Melrose at .Nlilhjn Hershkowltz. IN. H'.M Marshall si. 'run llnj Warner. 21. lilt N. ,-.2d at Leuglns A Huralcad. 2S Wllmlnaton. Del. iiiiuain II Harmon. 2J loia tlreen st lam l lluihnnin. 22 2S1H N. Ilnntoek st. John ll. I)e.-p i.1 13.13 N .Vlth si. Irank I Wells .10 lot L'd n, Cumden. N. J John J Mathers, 2S. 13.-.J ,N Front st. t llnton nn Sunt, 20. m.l.'l s. rTth st Alonzn J !tnsnnborr, ji r,:iji ogden st. Haph.iel Itolnle 21 .".IK Christian st Thomas I, .Shcehan. 30. 1.13il Porter at. Delmar Dlefenderfer. Ill, 2520 Tulip at. William Iun.in .12. 2111 Mervlne at. John T. Kernan 211, 17211 N 3d st Samuel A Cohen. IN. mia N Marshall st. Il-orne A Hurst. 111. llrlditeport. Pa. Wllhert J Voi urn. 211 27fl VV. Haines st. William 11 (losnar. in 701 Harmony at. Tony Janrlll 22 Ilrldacport. Pa William J Fnrqucr. in. U.v.' S. R2d st. Walter A Felton. 2S. 1A4S OrUiodox st . Frank- ford. Pa Lester S (liumer. IP. AllentoMn. Pa, ttoland Stonehlll. 20. m N S3d at (leoran llunhar. 33. .'.nil Sullivan at. Ctflirli-s A Hs"iber- ! inn w. Conrstnaa st. Alfred riallo. 22. 1438 Alton St. A Wool lyroJ Ladies' and Misses Wkite Suits 27.75 White Suita of Tyrol Wool are not affected by dampness and -will not wrinkle or muss. Black Suita for mourning purposes always in stock. 23.75 25.75 DRINK THE PUREST OF WATERS speaks for the quality and effectiveness of our product. SI latf kottlf orfie: gallon dtmU'nn, 40 ctnf CO. Srna HO Walter A. OeritUurr, 22. 401(1 N nth at. Junta U Prnnel, 21. Ixourc I'. Jomph M Kurter. a, Sim N .VI M Char fa tt. I'lfM, 23. Slid Dillon .t Charie F Ollio, 22 New York city U. K NAVAI. COA8T Dr.KKNSK ItKSnilVlJ Ausunt Peter Kclcmrl, 2, ti:j s Front at. Krtwln OMrmm Scmel, 20, HaddonnrM N J William Humid Foster, .SO. 20!) N. Water at im)mnmi Micna! unmer. ss, pnyton, u. l.onard tl'mran lluttnn. i.V 4S27 Ijnnranter ave Jward Henry tluiflelrh 2.1 Lancaster. P 'h1 Pa (uiirr j.rr. ip iinrrinra i-a 1 larence filers Woolman. 2M 421 t'heatnut at Samuel CMIan Sajre. 21. )ak(n, N J. Joseph Monrn Shoemaker. SO 41S W Price st . UermantoMrn Jmm Wealey riKSpml. 2S I1M 1.1th s! Kimrr J hrlsllan Vfelrtcr. 23. 4I(U N llroad st V J "' """" " "l" ,'rl'' ' t'arnden. Francis llcrnarrt MIMen 2.1 4ain ltifnl si Uobcrt Hamilton McCracken. 21. 3.1.1.1 Mprln iil?."? 1K.r".P,.,,"...I!:r-J!?i 40(irt tVdar nvc, "" ruiiniifiii, ..i iriinrn im n I nt llllla Mi i..n ,i... . . naries Theodore Heavy 21. lincaster. Cnitdii mtati:h sjavv Pa. P'tilien Rnval l.endhealer, 21, Colllnasdale P. i. ,". ,,i-cnonewoir si, ms ,v -jith , Paul l- Vost 24 Pottsillle Pa UNlTnn STATUS MAU1NK COUPS Charles Mard Mills. 31 12.111 Wolf st Samuel Peter Snider. 3n 1012 Spruce st I rnviti c'lirror.I Plum ey. 21, Cam.len. N J John Wi IKm Llebert 32, lots ipruci st i'lUT". Iy.r,'1 Flaher. t. Clayton. N J muel Mncent Landls. IS. Lancaster. Pa iwrrnii sttks maulnt. UF.snitvu com" Simu-I James Carson Ureenv, 17. I.ansdowne, Ihnrjcs Philip Mills. 23. nrtS S. Hist t ,hl, K.NOINIlr.lt ItKSKItVK ctmps ". . h V , Al'bott, 23, WIlmlnKlon. Del. ii.'dr'i '. Aesennan, 2.1. 12ns Parrlsli st. !'"" I' .Anderson 2. Altoona. IM fit v An.",ol"k a2S. 203 N Horton st ' .",,.1!n, -" Altoona Pa v'ru'P.'UV ".t"1:? -'' t"" I'lamond st ?ii'J?m ? ,,'r,"". 22. WllmliiKton. Del. i.lfhiVn 'T-nnan. 2,1 Merchantillle. . j 1 uther 11 llrorka xi. Coo N 23d st -'"I't), Urine. 23 1.110 iirnwii st John L Collins. .'I 2,1211 VV lluiitlm.lAn .t ,i.i... i , iinni-r 21 Coatesillle pa . M Cooper. 20 Altoona. Pa ernard J Corcoran .M, lteiinio,.IM. -orae II Cours.iti. 2S. Altoona. i'a lilpti W Cromlej in sunhurs. Pa indrew u crnock 20, i:rie, ia Inrnea tioutherty 2 11724 Walnut st "inV'phllehl- "" m"Ck KK'hnn'" " IVIlllam Kails 21. 10.1s Daly st .i. Srl ? .TT,""""- a4 -- Mnnlrose st. Sliphcn J (lallaaher 21. Itenolo. Pi ''ward (leorKe h. West Chester. Pa. .01,1 M C.llmore 21 Wilmington, Del .lo)d A. Illasa 22. Allonni. Pa I ward J. (Ueason 31 11112 Kershaw st hurles o Cover 21. Northumberland Pa jlrninl I' Hurliach 24 Camden .V J "I1.11 J ,llerlrt 23 2121 Opal st. lllllam II HulTman 2il. Alco. N J olrt HuBh.s 22 WIlmlnKlon Del larrv F Kimball 27 Wllmlnilfti Del larry K Kloa. 27 3i.1l Frankfort! nic .fo-ne s Leldv. 22 Sunhury Pi Jenrge iT Llddy 2-. Hennlo. Pa I l.lnileii 21, Wllmlnston Del imes P Lot- 2.1 Altoona Pa Mnlel Luna 22 Lonir Island N T .ntvrente l.vtns. 2N southeast .ornrr 13th ami Sprlnc llirtlen sis 'ohn A McCo.v 27 2.T.1 Dl.klnson st Inier n M Met-ili 21 Hnlll.lijetmrn p., dmunj J MeCluee, ;tl I'olllnxswnotl N J isc-ir r MIU-r 2.1 lioon- Pn .lKnnl A Mulroonev 21 Wllmlnnton Del. 'ank S Prceble. 21 Itenolo l'a Mnlo It llinrrnnd. 21 ncnovo. Pa. orrest It. lule 2s. Itenoin P Ifrcil (1 Illstlne. 27 Cam len. N J. 'ihn I? Hote 22 Altoona. Pi. I.irry A Sthnsiely L'l. Lnl-emont Pa. 'i n-mlah It Sthoch 22 Cnmdei. N J 'harles Smtihmiee i;n Vltoons P,i oscph Stiilfonl 20 lf.73 M Wilton st "Vilter II Strook 24 llnoio Pa 'l-rt M Sullivan 24. 3121 Haierford nie. lore II MtC Smr III. Henoio Pa. 'tirrell M Thomis "it WIlmlnKlon. Del 'harles W Thorpe 23 Altoona. Pa 'nseph C Ul'h 2A Altooni l'a 'harles I J Ward 23 2.12H S"ln st. Wrao W Wely- ?7 Alloonn. Pa 'Mirer Wilkes 32 Wllmlnitton Del FIFTY GIRLS KSCAI'K FIRE Younp Women Fifiht Way Through Smoke From Uroailvvay Loft Ni:V YOUK. Mny 22 KleelnK down (Ire "scapes frnm the fifth lloor of n loft build inK lit 452 Ilro.idivny, through luiiK-bltlnR smoke from burning vnrnlsh, fifty Rlrls "Scaped Injury In n fire today. The bln7e Btnrted In tho vvcrkshlp of tho I nnd F. MllberB Company, manufacturlni; clothiers, occupylnR the third floor. Sprend i tic iiulckly, the (lro soon endangered nearby biilldlnKM. Ilrcadwny's noon crowd blocked streets In the nelKhborhood surclnR nbout the fire men, berlounly InterfcrlnK until tho police reervcs were called out. Big Four $895 35-Horsepower Light Fours Tourittf . . a Voaiiltr , , , Couriiy Club . Kig Fours Tourint . , , $ S q I'.caJlUr ... I SSi Coutt .... tttje Stilt" .... tl40 Light Sixes Ttiurlnf . . , tiaij Roadllir , , , tleto Ccuf .... wSi StlllH .... tiU Willys Si " . Tourint . , , fl43j Willys-Knights Teur Tourint . ttltf Tour Ceuft . , f)6jo 1'CurSilan . , Jzpju rcur l,imoutln4 flQjo CitU Teurinz . tiOo All ('!'" ' Teleio Suhjttl la (hann uilhoul nnllti "! 'n J A l"Ylr. s O) ESPIONAGE BILL CAUSES CONFERENCE DEADLOCK Probabilities Arc Cpnsorship Clause Will Be Rejected and Embargo Provision Retained WASHINGTON, May 22. The conferees nn the espionage bill lire today In n deadlock After agreeing upon many po'tits of d.fference they reached an Impasse over the censorship nnd embargo provisions They :'! meet again tomorrow in n final rfi-ri -i get together and If they ale unable to budge their differences then thev probably will go back to their respec tive houses and nslt for new Instruction The House conferees are holding nut for the ncceptnnce of the Gnrd censorsh'p section The Senate conferees, backed by two decisive lotes of the Senate against censorship, are determined to leslst the section at nil hazards, recognizing that a conference report containing a gag section would be rejected promptly by tlio upper house. Sharp controversy has developed over the embnrgo section. Incorporated In the bMl by the Senate nt the Administration's sugges tion. Those who have watched the progress of the espionage bill closely predicted today thnt the consorshlp provision would bo stricken from the measure, nnd that the embargo section would be retained UECUUITS HIUTII CERT I11CATKS Governor Ktluc Orders Free Issuance to Avoid" Errors TIIKNTO.V Mny .'I. In order tn n.,( errors nnd mlsunilerMandlnKs. f.oiernnr 1'dBti today nulhorlzed the Stnte Unrein of IVtnl KlallslU'S. of the Stnte department of Health, to furnish birth certificate" free of ohnrRO to nil reerultliiK ofllcers vilm may apply for them In enscs ivhcre ibere is n doubt na to the nue nf nnv npplli nnt for enllPtmetit. Several casei have nrlen, the iiovemnr said, where pnrcntN of ounc men ilauned that the nppllcantK for enlistment In the army or navy falsely testllleil to their ape to enter the service without parental con sent. In order that the locruItliiK nUlrrrs may be protected In Instances where there Is nny doubt vihntever n to the one of the nppllcnnt, the (Inveninr has niltlinrlred the searches In the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics. . The Oovernor said that the tmmlcipall Mea of the Stnte mlRht supplement thin work by nuthorlzliiK their bureaus of vital statistics to furnish a similar servlco where appeals were made to them Instead nf the State Ilureau. SUPRKME COURT DECISIONS HAHItlSIIl'IlC. May 22 The Supreme Court closed Its May sessions bete tml.iv nnd handed down Ihe followlnc decisions in Philadelphia cases- pint ct'lilAM immvs J Jiieoli Konntn nnrl Hnsle ICormin s I s. nli r Trnlner hih! John A Trnlnrr. trnlinn ns Kiliard Train r (i V No I. Phllnlelplii ii Af I rmeil mi:sthi:.at, J A Pri-t'innn is Insurnnrn Cnrnpinv of ihi Mrte nf Pennsilinnla U' 1' Ni I PhllaiM- ll.lftl Iloierseil STI'.WAUT J Jnhn T rilnn is Oily nf Philadelphia K' V Nn 1. rhllnilelpliial Iteirrseil unit r, pro llmloerv Injitnctlmi nwarilfil ruA7.i:it. j frnml K llftuner is l'nnsilinnla Itnllroid Ci mpinv M' V . Cheslrr) Afflrrred VVAI.I.l.Nll. J William S Murk'e is Wllllnm K Iteiburn r.lmlnlrtrntnr John I: P.eihurn estnt. (r P N'e S PhllBiielphli) Afllrmr.l ll.irrv Harper is. Philadelphia Itapld Transit r.impany H' V Nn I. Philadelphia! IteierH.d end ptlredendo awarded Where Right Overland success is so eclipsing one might take it as a matter cf course. But make it have a personal ap plicc.titn to you, because the cost of any car is too much money to be carelessly spent. There need be no confusion in selecting the sound value at the sane price make compari sons and see if Willys-Overland docs not spell the answer with mathematical correctness. Do not miss the significance of the overwhelming production that makes it possible for The Willys Ovcriand Company to give better cars at lower prices. More than 400,000 owners have been guided to Willys-Overland by their desire for beauty, com fort and luxury in addition to utility. tiSa f7SS OVERLAND MOTOR CO., Distributors 323-5-7 North Broad Street, Phila. Prompt Deliveries Bell Phone, Walnut 4897 The Willys-Overlnnd Inuftcturn of Winyt-Knltnt aa UrerUnd Automobile and Llht pimmcrcUl Can. MEXICO WITH NEDTRAIS IN PROTEST ON U-BOATS Carranza Sends Formal Note Condemning Ruthless Under sea Warfare LONDON, May 22. Mexico has presented n formnl notn. of protest ngnlnst the submnrlnc warfare to the German Foielgn Office, nccordlng to nn llxchango Telegraph dispatch from Am sterdam today. The Mexican Minister It) llerlln held n lengthy conference with the Foreign Ofllco vestcrday. STOCKHOLM, Mny 22. Growing popular and official resentment ngalnst Germany, duo to recent losses of Swedish ships by submarine, was Intensi fied today by announcement thnt the steam ships I.lzzle. Goeta and Knell bad been cap tured en route between Sweden nnd Finland Presumably the German vessels which made lSf7. lrt" USOLINE the original Russian White Mineral Oil TASTELESS ODORLESS It Keeps You Fit Full pints, 50 cents at all druggists N rile Oil Products Co., 17 Halle rr PI.. N.Y.. for booklet "Lliht Upon Tni Urtnt" Made Might 4 0) wrW Due to its gigantic facilities The Willys-Overland Company effects millions in economics; has never found it necessary to skimp or rob a car of value in order to compete; but is able to give surplus value throughout the entire car for far less money. Might may not make right, but right has made Overland might. The experience of building over 200,000 similar four-cylinder cars has directly contributed to the development and perfection of the Overland Big Four. Think what concentrated value this has enabled us to put into this car. Come in and see the Willys-Overland Motor Cars the Big Four and the most comprehensive line of cars ever built by any one producer. OPEN EVENINGS vm t:raiyiSiJttJ - fflffiiffTVti4HJ: i ; ; ; Company, Toledo, Ohio , J- th captures iook the ihlp Into port, but their disposition was not ralated. Sweden. Norway and Denmark hava re cently suffered heavy losses throueh U bonis. A statement received from Denmark semiofficial sources today detailed resent ment there because of this campaign inTd de clared since the stnrt of ths war 1(0 Dan ish ships had been lost through submarines or mines with 210 seamen lost Of this number 200 were said to have perished In the last three months since Inauguration of tho German unrestricted submarine war. lure. POTATO SHORTAGE IN BERLIN Government Issues Warning and Con siders Another Meat Rcducatlon COrKNIIAOKN. May 22, Berlin now la feeling tho potato shortage. The residents of tho capital have been warned that It may bo Impossible to supply five pounds to ciervbbdy this week, but that those whr? nro unable to obtnln the full ration will be given cakes. Tho supply of pork Is short, nnd It will be sold only on Thursdays. m Another announcement says that a reduc tion In tho present meat ration after August 15 Is being considered. Alert A clear eye, healthy color The kind of youth that develops into worth - while man hood. His motto is: Use - :::::: 1 1 ; I : : - il , IF C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers