SVENING juEDGER-PHILADBLPHIA, 'MONDAY. MAY 28, 1917 W 3 i ITALIANS PREPARE TO GREET ENVOYS J50,000 in Philadelphia Re joice at Coming of High Commissioners PARADE AND REVIEW Feature of Ceremonies Will Be $50,000 Purse Presentation to Red Cross T.. .nust know what Is going on If they are expected to help Acting Chairman Svvanson of the Naval Affairs Committee, replied that more than 2no merchnnt ship have been armed and more than SOnn sailors placed upon them, but that the only accidents so fur occurred on the St Louis nnd Mongolia "i:ight.v-nlne shells were taken fimn the St Iouls after the accident, nnd only two proved defective," he said. "One was mado In 189S tho shell of the other was too thin." he said "Since then the navy has prohibited the use of shells made before 100(1" "The Secretary of the Navy and Admiral llarle will be only too glad to welcome a complete Investigation," Mr. Kwanson said. Have You Bought Your Liberty Bond? Combine Safe Investing with- Patriotism nnd take ns mnny United States Government 3 per cent Liberty Bonds ns you enn (from SCO up). This is' the snfest investment in the world. Stand Hack of Your Country! Uuy a Bond and Do It Now! LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT WO. 3, 103 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ;;-r rKr- 191" Philadelphia 150.000 Italian population Is overjoyed todny nt the Intelligence from Washington Hint the Italian war mlfjlon. htaded by the Prince of IMIne, will arrive In this city -"'no ,6- The assurance that the inlson will mh- Ithely 1-" lni c,,-v nn ,n!U ''a1 ,,n -dmiilated plans for Rlvlns the illstln rulshed visitors a rousltiR reception. "Lit tle Italv as well as other sections of the city will he hedecked with American and Italian flan The proRram for the cntei talnmcnt will he even more elaborate than that provided on the occasion of the vllt of General Joffre to Philadelphia, for the Italian mls'lon will remain longer here than did the Krench envoys. The Princo of I'dlno and party will first visit Franklin Field, and will then go to the Pennslvanla Military College where they will review the cadets of that Instl tutlon Ueturnlnir to IMilliulelphU. thev will mako a pilgrimage to Independence Hall ahd later will tie guests of honor at the Bellevue-Stratford at a luiic-lieuti given by r group of women piomlnent In society, headed by Mrs Henjamln Miller, chairman of the Italian relief committee of the Emergency Aid Members of more than ISO Italian socle ties of this cltv will combine to greet the prince of I'dlne. Slgnor (lugllclmo Marconi and other members of the mission There will be n great parade anil a pilgrimage to Falrmount J'ark. where the Prince of t'dlne will lay a wreath upon the statue of Columbus Representatives of the societies will hold I meeting tomorrow evening In Heneflclar Hall 920 South Eighth street, and complete plans for the celebration Arrangements will also be made for the raising of a purse of f 50 000 for the Italian Jted Cross This purse will be handed to the cht.ef of the mission upon his arrival here Speakers at the meeting tomorrow evening will In clude C (' A flaldl. banker , Kmmanuel Xardl editor of the IVOplnione ; Cavallere Giovanni Gentile, ncvvly appointed Italian consul here and Joseph Mercurlo, president of the Stella d'ltalla SOCIALISTS OF ALLIES TO HECKLE GERMANS Stockholm Conferees to Demand Reparation for Belgium, Serbia, France and Rumania PARIS, May 28. Two Russian Socialists have arrived here to confer with French Socialists regarding the international peace con ference to be held at Stockholm. They revealed today that the follow ing subjects will be discussed: Annexations and indemnities, the right of the people to dispose of their own destinies, the establishment of a league of nations after the war to de fend the equal rights enjoyed by all na tions on land and sea, arbitration, the rights of colonial subjects and the re sponsibility in the present conflict. By ARTHUR E. MANN STOCKHOLM. May J8. If the uoneral "peace conference" of So. clallsU materializes hero the German del egates can expect a busy time of It from hecklers A definite general plan of many Soclall't delegates now here and who have sym pathv Willi the Allies, was formulated to da t' make the Germans explain a large mimbc of things One po'n' on which these llied svmpathlzers wo-i d llko light from German Socialists Is how In the name of Internationalism they can attend a gen eral Socialist conference after voting re peated German war credits to a Govern ment guiltv of the violation of the neutral ity pf Belgium The German Socialists must also prove their sincerity to n number of the neutral delegates by agreement that Germany's peace terms shall Include the "utmost repaiatlon" to Belgium. France. Serbia nnd Rumania and the return of Alsace Lor raine to France. . Among nearly all neutral lepiesentatlves here a movement for adaptation of the Principles of the Ameiicnti League to En force Peace as the basis of future welfaie of the world Is under dlhcusslon. It was Pointed out today that Socialists expected, If such a set of principles were urged, America's support could be counted on at once, with that of a number of Latin American republics. BERGER TURNED DOWN Lansing Refuses Socialist's Demand for Reconsideration of Passport Ruling WASHINGTON". May 28. The United States' position against grant ing passports for attendance upon the Stockholm Socialist conference Is un changed and will remain that way. Secre tary Lansing today flatly told Victor Berg r, of Milwaukee, who called to protest talnst the ruling. Berger said later he will be a good Amer ican citizen and not attempt to go to the conference, though he had not quite com pleted his fight against the ruling. SELMA KATZENSTEIN WRITES PATRIOTIC SONG "All Hail America," by Former Phila- delphian, Sung nt High School Exercises , 'Pedal feature of the Memorial Day ,Jra,'lon held at the West Philadelphia "'cn School for Girls, celebrated today be wise, all of the schools are closed Wednes day, was the singing of "All Hall America." Patriotic song which promises to come "o much favor. It was written by Miss Mima Katzensteln. president of the Dallas Mmservatory, Dallas. Tex, Miss Virginia jvenderson, head of the muslo department, rained the chorus, bmJ- Katrensteln Is a 'former Phlladel- nan. a graduate of Maurlts Leefson's wurae, and for a number of vears was a l-B c.. r of the Acuity of the Lecfson-HUIe IM l"onaervatorv T)Viiinriaint.i cv. ,. -t.... Jr-fr Carone Katzensteln, executive ecrttary 0f the Pennsylvania branch of ButMi tl0Pal Woman's party. 213 Hale "Winr Following Is the first stanza and " chorus of the new song: KJ.,n? of '""' my hesv'nly powers Ann SIW ."J"1 uard th" r; ASu!d6 ,.h'Jh. and live the. faith. And win high endeavor. iKf h'k ,h "ht ln honor's eye.. To r.,.X connt wh lexer prise; In iiA. ,u ."V". "' "ant In iili;m ,u wln nooi i n Ood's mott holy tltht hU Amenc-."0""-8hTll0.,!Vlf.0,' ' very star. "Sil"i'Lt V mr P Ivn'i -door, U. imamsaiBmvm' ' JisaiiKJSWB i zmxZ'zsz2&zz.-:'32 TO GREET ITALY'S ENVOYS Chevalier C. C A. Haldi (upper) nnd Emanuel V. H. Nanli (lower), who head the committee of Italian lesidents of Philadelphia which is preparing to Welcome the envoys from King Victor's kingdom upon the occasion of their visit to Phila delphia next week. SPANISH SHIP TO CARRY U. S. RELIEF TO BEIRUT Secretary Lansing Asks Spain to Bring American Citizens Out of Syria Hu n Stnff Vorrrsponilcnt WASHINGTON. May : Several months ago Congressman Moore,' acting for rrilniii .levvish Instrumentalities, obtained the consent of the Stnto Depart ment for the f-hlpmcnt of certain relief sup plies to Sjrl.i and nlso to bring away cer tain citizens from that place. Wh the De partment was obliged to change Its plans owing to war conditions Is revealed bv this letter from Secretary Lansing to Mr Moore: "Keplylng tn jour letter of May 2. rel ative to the possibility of hcctirlng trans portation from Srla for the four children of Sallm LotulT, I have tho honor to in form you that, at leat for the present. It has been found necessary to abandon the plnn of sending the I'. S. S Des Moines and tho I". S. S. collier I'acsar to Itciriit for the purpose of tiansporting relief supplies to Syria and of bringing American citizens away from that place. "The Spanish Government, however, through the SpanMi Ambassador at Wash ington, has recently offered to furnish a Spanish ship for the purpose of transport ing tho relief supplies collected by the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief to Beirut; and the Depart ment. In thnnklng the Spanish Ambassador for this offer. Inquired whether It would be possible for this ship nlso to bring American citizens out of Srla. This In quiry ban been transmittal by the Spanish Ambassador to his Government nnd the De partment Is still awaiting nn answer thereto " "WATCH M'CORMICK," WINSTON WARNS LANE Independent Leader Says G. O. P. Should Not Scare Votes Away "Mcl'cnnlcU he'll get jou If you don't watch out !" This theme, phrased more elegantly, was tobscd at David l Lane today by John C Winston. Independent political leader, as n reply to the Republican city committee chairman's admonition that "Penrose had better watch his step" befoie starting the threatened Investigation uf the Biumbaugh administration. Mr. Lane, expressing the hope that there would be no probe, said. "I never Knew of an Investigation et that did anything be jond helping to throw out the party In power " But Mr. Winston retoited "There's another side that Mr Lane prob ably overlooks. With the piesent strong sentiment behind the Wilson Administra tion, me iiepuoucans win neeu an ni me llpmnrrntlo votes thev call cet. and thev'd better not drive them away. "llesmes. many iiepunncans aie ureu or the way things have been going on at Har rlsburg, with all the factionalism there. "So, altogether. Vance McCormlck as a Democratic candidate for Governor Is likely to maL'A fhptn nil sit lin nntl Ink, nntina That line of thought does not occur to Mr. Lane wnen no laihs aooui me iirumDaugn Investigation." stntA Senator Kdwln H. Vare would not comment on the Lane opinion. "1 ve ueen quoieti so many limes on mis Tlm.n.V... Iiort. I ... net I im t Inn tllfllf A- , I, n f 1, UlUllluaubt, ... , V-..B.-..W H.W. ..ink b would be useless to say anything now," he said. George Wentvvorth Carr, independent, said he had no opinions on the subject. aiaie aenuiui uuiucn x . iiiu.iuiiwi whs noi l 1.1a nfllrtA 11 U'RS fiatfl 1,A n B ,... Ill 1113 ,.. -- --, .u .,i auillc- where over in the Hall," but In a tour of tne municipal uuuuuik ob uul MsiDie. Philadelphian Drowns in Mohawk River One Philadelphian and two other men were drowned when their canoes capsized In the Mohawk River, near Schenectady, X. Y. The Philadelphian was Raymond X Horneff, a draftsman, of 2610 North Ninth street. The others were Thomas O'Brien and C. D. Robinson, both of Schenectady. June Victor Every home should have the new record of "THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER," made by John McCormack. The record, the first he has made since taking the first step reward becoming an American citizen, is un doubtedly one of his best. The new list includes: occlThe Star Spangfed Banner (10 in. 64664 McCormack Ul.OO 74523 35631 , Aut 10 17 K PENNON. PH0NO6RAg I nm interested, ment Liberty Bonds. My name is Please send full My biink, business ( Address or employer is f My hou:c address is . . . City Fill out nnd mail nt once to Liberty Loan Committee of Federal Reserve rict No. 3, at 108 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pn. District 100,000 AMERICANS SOON TO BE ON FIGHTING LINE U. S. Also to Build 3500 War Planes and Train G000 Avia tors, London Announces LONDON. May : one hundred thnti.ind Americans on the fighting line, construction of 3.on war p.anes and training of fiOOO nvlatois these nre some of the plans for Immediate aid to the Allies which America Is granting nnd will grant, according to a Government statement Issued today The ' hundred thousand" count Includes Americans already In the British. Canadian nod Kiench armies. It was slated Ten thousand American physicians are presum ably alo Included In this list. The ortlclal statement detailed nt length Hie steps In co-nperatlon which the I'nlteil Slates h.'ii taken since declaring war mi Get many. It has been estimated that there are at least 30.000 Alltel leans Included In the British and Canadian nrmtes and In the Krench army at present Statements fiom the American Govern ment concerning General Pershing's "expe dltlonaiy force" have placed lis total at 2.VO00 men WASHINGTON. May 28 Tho 100.000 Americans on the fighting line In France, mentioned In todav's London official an nouncement, will be divided practically as follows: An estimated 40,000 already fighting with the Krench. British nnd Canadian contin gents; 10.000 doctors; 10.000 engineers, about 30,000 with General Pershing's forces nnd 10.000 unclassified. Including nurses. The 1'nlted States cannot furnish Imme diately liSoo war planes nnd C000 aviators. Tho war planes can he constructed In this country In the course of some months, but military expeits said that It will require probably more than six months to do It Tho War Department said that the loo -000 estimate docs not Include any forces not already announced ns going TWO MOTORCYCLISTS BADLY HURT WHEN HIT BY AUTO Machine Runs Into Group of Riders, Scattering Them nnd Offering No Aid Mother and Son Injured TIinNTON. N. J . May 2S. As tin result of having been run down by an unidenti fied autnlst near Karmlngdale last night. Joseph Slcro and Pedro Sjlvcstcr. of tOB Mott street, are In St. Krancls Hospital. Seven Trenton motorcyclists were return ing from the seashore to this city when the car lan Into them, scattering them right and left, and then sped on without offering assistance. The two brought here were the most seri ously hurt Slcro Is suffering from a broken thigh, a broken Jaw nnd a fractured skull He may die. Slv ester sustained a broken leg While Walter Obesky. twenty years old. nnd his mother. Mrs. Mary Obesky. sixty three years old, both of this city, were riding a motorcycle on Broad street last night, they were run down ny an automo b '.e. Obesky sustained n broken leg nnd his mother suffered from shock and may 1 e Internally Injured. Both were taken to St. Krancls Hospital. PUPILS TO AID RED CROSS U. S. Bureau Asks Sewinp; Teachers to Direct School Work for Soldiers WASHINGTON. May 28 A request that all teachers of sewing In public schools stop Instruction ln garment making for personal us and adornment and Instead teach the students to make garments 'for the Red Cross Association, has been sent to all high schools by the I'nlted States Ihireau of Kducatlon A list of articles which can be made by the students Includes low els. washcloths, hot-water bag covers, operating gewns, hos pital shirts, pajamas, convalescent gowns, shoulder straps and substitutes for hand kerchiefs Ready Money United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St. 414 S. Bin at. 2MB Germantonn are. GAS Soldering Furnace and Appliances BBNP rOR CJLTALOOVR L. D. Berger Co., 59 N, 2d St. Bill, ilarket lit Kevtont. Jafn tf EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS A tin line of fabrics all weaves and all colors from which to choose. Made to your measure by the most skillful tailors in the city for $25. NEUBAUER, 1121 WALNUT ST. Records On Sale Today Wledersehen ...fiz in. Julia Culp ( $1.50 Gems from "Eileen" Part I. ... f 12 in. Genu from "Eileen" Part II. . . .S1.25 J 8272 Hawaiian Butterfly Mo in. When the Sun Goet Down in Dixie(75c When Grandma Sings Songs She. 1Q271. Loved at the End of a Perfect Day' 10 in. " May Heaven Bless Your Wedding,75c Day 18251 Indiana t (10 in. Any oiri. ....... , , ... J78c South Ninth St. Opposite 1'oatoRU details about United States Govern State. FRELINGHUYSEN HITS AT NAVY SECRECY Senate Orders Inquiry Into Mon golia Accident After Attack on President's "Stupid Doctrine" WASHINGTON M.iv 25 After a vlgoious nttiuk on Ptesldent Wilson's 'stupid doctrine of supine sciiet Iveness" that the Ameilcan people 'must be kept In Ignorance." Senalot Krellng huysen, New Jersey, today forieil passage of his lesolutlon demanding a senatorial Inquiry bv tho Naval Affairs Committee Into the accident aboard the American liner Mongolia when two Red Cross nurses were killed "Pitiless publicity Is what Is needed." .Mr rrellnghu.vsen declared 'To light this war successfully we havi got tn have the help of every man and woman In the I'nlted States To get this help they must know vi lint Is going nn "Tills Is not n nne-inan war It Is tint the President's war. It Is tint the War De partment's war. It Is the war of the Amer ican people nnd they hnve the tight to know what Is going on "President Wilson Is a past master tn the nrl .if vt.irit tinlntlur- lull I it.nnun.. tt,t.i .... ....... ,'.. ., . , , ,,, ..... . ... ,1. u ,v ,,,, stupid doctrine that the people of Aluetlcii must be kept In total Ignorance Pitiless publicity Is what Is needed "The pitiless publicity of the naners of Lord Northcliffo Is what Is lesnnnslhle for thn transformation of Kngland from the beginning until the KnglMi people arc now jinwcriui ngniing inacnine Mr Krellnghujsen declared the people SUGAR w Best Granulated Suga r, 8 "fee lb. You can a 1 w a y a save money by trading with us. Send for our weekly list of spe cials for the Memorial Day picnic. ffanscom's Whole a ate and Retail Grocrrn. ConffctlorifM, Iliikfm. ItMlituratturs and Caterers, 1232 Market St. & Branches r rLh- ii Little Talks on Good Looks No. 1 Onod look begin with n clnr nkin Stomach trouhln often nufs pim ple and hlotrhen A reliable Hiki rlan ma l able to i orrcrt this cause Ills nervlre ahouM be not onded hy daily nan of our Skin Food which will supply thf nretfed external treatment without duncr nf harm Tubea, 33r Jara. Jl Postpaid Ihruout V H. LLEWELLYN'S Amrlrii'i Standard Drue More 1T.18 Chestnut Street Talk No. ! Next Week A Imported Jersey Cattle Annual Auction "Linden Grove" Cooperaburg, Pa. (43 Mll North of l'hila ) Wednesday, May 30, 1917 DECORATION DAY Get catalog at the sale. T. S. COOPER & SONS Established 1874. Coopersburjr. Pa. ft J . E Caldwell (b. Chestnut Juniper SoutK Penn Squw SILVER PLATE For the Summer Cottnge or Bungalow Ten Sets, Coffee Sets, Breakfast Sets, Platters, Candlesticks, Percolators and Flatware UUMXMUMmEXVi'TUWJm FOUNDED 1865 Provident Th( Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia As adinihislralor or guardian, the Provident executes its trust faithfully and in exact accord with your wishes. And its judfment is ripened by a half -century of experience FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS mmmmasWsWLwamk'simsWswfsWsmmsWBaistmmmmms Jilll! ' i .idimsiia'. r mSIWm rm!mL'i fitmw'sst ?ymr i i i ii .. i . mm ri ni i f7W'"'w w i.iJ vdar . w i.i r -n. tm I With nearly ten years of motor truck manufac- rIs With nearly ten years of motor truck manufac turing and selling experience behind it, and the backing of a reliable organization, the man who buys an International Model F or II gets a truck built to give satisfactory service. We want your order, but we want it only on the basis that an International Motor Truck gives you better service, and proves itself a better invest ment than any other truck of its size and capacity you could buy. Which size can you use? Model II chassis, 1500 lbs 'capacity, $1225; Model F chassis, 2000 lbs. capacity, 128 inch wheel base, SlfiOO; Model F chassis with 14G inch wheel base, $1550. Prices cash f. o. b. factory. Come in and see the trucks at our display room, or write us for full information. MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT International Harvester Co. of America . (Incorporated) Factory Branch 211-13 N. Hell sgg-- I June Records at Heppe's Today Today we place on Male trje June List of Victrola Records. As usual, we have made our own selection from tho list. We invite all Victor patrons to visit our storo and hear the new records. There are one or two that you should hear by all means the new McCormack records ns well as the airs from tho new opera "Eileen." The dance numbers and novelty records arc very koo'1 Come to Heppe's and hear them. Victrolas, $15 Up Wc offer each stvle with a group of records as nn outfit, at extremely liberal payments. You may settle by cash or charge account, or by tho Ileppe Rental Pay ment Plan. Call or write for full particulars. Use the Coupon below. C. J. HEPPE & SON 1 U 7-1 1 19 Chestnut St. N. W. Cor. Gth & Thompson Sts. t'Jeass send me Victrola prl-es and terms. Name ....,.,.........,.,,, Address .,..,......,., m mmmmmm '. p-n- :7MarrrTrViHi WSmMtf-to UXU .44i3i 3 ST Serrice Station 22nd Street Spruce 2SSS. Gcruftorrv ti5-jj-n I .I .i i jg Pick a Store to pick your Suit in where the picking extends to Thousands of Suits in hundreds and hundreds of Patterns and Scores of Models and Styles! When you qome to Perry's to buy a Suit of clothes, you will find them spread out before you in almost limitless variety ! $ It's worth your' while to see even the Suits we can put in our show windows and we fill ri them full from i east to A west androundtheicor-y ner on S i x t e em t h, Street! J Pretty good display, yes; but for every 'pat tern we can get into those ample windows there are ten times as many on our counters in the store! (fr Men say they don't ; see how anybody could fail to get just what he ! wants at Perry's ! Come in' and see ! I $15, $18, $20 and $25 PERRY&CO. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. A t 4 M '. 7. . . y. Tr,s'r"Vi "A.V "it: AJ T - vf wriWBOrtl , :i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers