1 . 11 JLATTBROKE Y ACT, IS CHARGE BUnslators Obtain Proof of violation by Paper, Says IX Garbarmo SIX. OFFICIALS IN CUSTODY Al-J Tl in't.mn.n sympainizeis iriuii l.fass-Meeting Tonight to Raise Fund lor ueiensu ls.!ilvi( evidence has been collected to Lt l.t tie Philadelphia TngeVatt. a r"-!mi Uncunge newspaper raided ny mo fea authorities, violated the e-mlonage lF. 'mrdlnit to an announcement mndo ?!Sh?Frnk L. Garbarlno, chief special li! .. f iha Department 01 justice. PSLu.nre found by translator among I Vnrs seld shows positively that the 'e act was violated." he said. There ( U no cjuestlon In my mlnu tnai inuicimems I w!Lnrni'verslty of Pennsylvania Gorman b . V ..... or among the seven translators IrK.ire examining the documents and files I" $m In thfl rnld ort' tnc newsnn"cr "lant t i i7 North HIM sireei. , 'Vh. arrest of Peter Uchaelter. president of ' .Jrhflad" lb1a Tageblntt Publishing Com 'randtl'O surrender of Paul Vogel, I KiVilrer of the samo company; came a UTU'1' ..... i,rn h lime, set for file L before United States Commissioner J", in the Fedcfral Building. Uoth were .....a nn J10.000 ball. There are now h Li, officials of the company under arrest. 1 Their ball totals 60.000. Th other four oniclals. who nr it-dr I1J000 fail eacn, "" ,....v., ilt'or-ln-chlefl Herman LemUe, bun ness r.niirer' Dr. Jlartin iiamow, managing & 5,.,T Wnldemar Alfredo, editorial writer. P The' hearing was postponed today by .' fnltrd Stales 1 OllinuPlulK.' nun mini iu '' a'elock tomorrow morning, after a legal i in, k.tueen United' States District Attor- n. .v VrancN Fisher Kano and Henry Johti p Vtlion. attorney for the Socialist party. ianO 13 -" v... .-. ... ..-....,...,.. 1 efllclals Friday was the orlg)nal day set it" fortlie hearing, according to the contentloii 2 ti ir. Kane, who said that ho could not U present at a Hearing toaay necause no m required to appear before the Federal Grand Jury. plans for a big- mass-meeting to raise lfral funds for the arrested German nows fiper men were freely discussed tndiy by tie more than 200 friends of the journalists irho thronged tho l-'cdera(.IJulldlng for the iipected hcar'ng. fhe mfitlng will bo held at' 8 o'c'ock to Bight, at 132 North Ninth street, according In rifsnM All tllR 111 rr llllirtr ri'iililn ttnrtu I and unions have been asked to send large representations to hear the addresses, chic." of which will bo made by the men under arrest The meeting will bo attended also by h.Mrim.nl nf TllallnA nirant.. ickn ...11. t itenographers, will keep careful 'tab" nn the Fpetches. Tho Department, of ru.illc Safety, was notified by the Federal au'hori- tlei of the nature of the proposed meeting. The Senate's enactment nf the trading- Uh.lha.An0mu nnt it1iliiVi Innln.lr, nrn. 4 ,BUH-IV-V1IHII "I'M ""11" IIIV.tMUVa tl JMW If vtctnn that nprmnn-ljiritfirft timiMtii! nm a L must print parallel translations in Iliml'fch K lythelarse crowd outside the Unlto'l t-tatei !' hearing was being decided Louis Werner, chief editor of thp Taue. cj k)tt. said that the law compelled the Oer- jnan-Iansuagc press In th a country to tltalnato all war news as an alternative to Atavlnir thp law. 3" iflft,. rAOfllrif tTrtMQfrt,. llr'u nnnml. Bent I see that there arc two altrnatlves Men to the German-lancuace naner." he K?iaU. "Either we may refrain from any comment upon the conduct of the Govern ment or national affairs, or we may print I ;; Entflih translations." Ei Qustav Mayer, president of tho company Ib. feubllanlnr thn Rcr'mnn Dallv finitt nr- lj man Demokrat and Philadelphia Morn Ins fc Gautte. at 924 Arch .street, said that tho W U.I was "splendid." WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS UNDER SPY ACT EXPECTED i WASHINGTON, .Sept. 13. Seliure of I. W. W. evidence, arrest of German editors and rearch for anti-war Blotting In the People's Penln Council are preliminary to wholesale Indictments under the espionage act of Juno 15. The Depart ment of Justice today predicted sensational developments when the Grand Jury at Chi cago, special Investigators In Philadelphia ana other cities and tho Secret Service complete their worl:. The I'OEtolIlce Department declared fifty Per cent'' of the Teutonic forclgn-lanKuaKc newspapers In the United States are "In tte.same class with the Philadelphia Tnce Matt" Translation of their disloyal criti cisms of the Government's war measures show willful intent" to Interfere with litcl operation or success. Under tho espionage ct this is punishable by a flno cf e.l'Q.uOO and Imprisonment for twenty years For month.! the Postolllco Department has Pt a watch on all German. AustrUn r-nJ Bulgarian newspapers printed In this coun try, ag well as on publications of pacltlMs, Me I. W. V. and tho Socialist party. First, " latter papers were denied use of the maHs In several Instances, which had a wnoiesome effect on the others. Then the funeni lurneu to the Teutonic news. Si 5 ,l"uay suppressing the Phtladol pnia Tageblatt, the worst offender. Similar action 13 rnntr.mnlnA,1 nnnl. n.i . twlatCtodaranSlatCr3 'S I,reparln,? the ma" i?fPfuSaBe b' the House of the trading km.n e f".emy uct' carrying a Senate it Stnh forclnC German newspapers to in . ,1 . h translations of war criticisms fe. tk column". will facilitate matters r the Postotflca Department. If Mfnch Gunners Keep Germans in Trenches K," CoailnneJ from Paio One Hv aiiiiA lmtnts In fT . .f 120 1)Ubllc monu- iseatJ? th0 varl0U3 tow"3 l'ttve been Bit -(" N fOVNS AND AIRPLANES f Mb ON BRITISH FRONT PairM LONDON. Sept. 13. flr. 1.1 .'J!0?"".1"8 nd hostile artillery f'Br.Kriy!l8,SreP0rted took V7. . . cwr' "e sa,a' ur Patrols court sofZ pr'soners at night. At Dulle- WgerS .'h1.0' nd north of Svltv ck' there was hostile artillery ac- kemr, .tensive bombing ralda have - CWCeTon v?Ut D3C.the. Brl,"'h "ava Blr Vlnm tanXaJ,0U8 objectives, chiefly In Bel l n;.J? 'he coue "f which successful fc chlnA ?h. Z$r? . 0U8nt w,,n ,10stlle t"a t --? official announcement of these i'nlihtn,..81"10 "ours many ' the nav.i Vi """ . ucen car"ea out by . r. "aval air Hprvlr. r - .i Ia SStote - enemrspottlng n?aB: M- eh ',Z1itin.e 8nt down and the ma- 1 landing 1 1 ,.,n,w.tn" "a- am' tha t"er I rh.S..aVI10.st.lntact within our lines. F ehJata .. " 0b8erver f the latter ma- lt.Mmy m.eada I'f'son-rs. Two other rv r . '" machines wn ni..,i f ichln tW" dur'nK th "wi5 out1 ma MraJd t.i- n conJuhctlon with a bombing coVnt.",8 nemy machines wero en- r"Wa h.- ' i or wnlc" are believed to lU "JMmnfn rlv.en down out of control. HlkR n , ,wwe niaae ,u,t nlht KhidiPen,.,"W'Wr'm a"rome, the i:n... ""ii tne uruges aocKB. mtAumi, '."'"" - Dovf" wwmrm aTiiimaaii t ,- m.i rata wag made on Sparannelhbek, the -inouroui aerodrome and the Engel am munition dump. At Spnrappelhoek bombs were observed to explode among the hangara, 'causing much smoke, and at Thourout a direct hit was observed on a hangar. At the Kngel ammunition dump a large (Ire was caused. The bombing formation was attacked by enemy ma chines and one of the latter was shot down, smoking and out of control. Many tons of explosives were dropped. From all these operations all the ma chines and pilots returned safely. AUSTRIANS IN FLIGHT AFTER SIX-HOUR BATTLE KOMK, Sept. 13. The Austrlans Tuesday made an ex tremely desperate effort to drive the ltal Inns from the positions they occupy along the crest of Monte Han Gabrlele, northeast of Gorilla. The battle lasted from dawn until nearly noon, when the Austrlans, de feated In the Ftruggle. gave up the eff rt. the War OIMce nnnounced Inst night. The statement reads The enemy yesterday made various at tacks, wh'ch were at once repulsod, ngalnst our lines on the Kalnslzaa Pla teau, afterward carrying out his greatesi efforts northeast of (lorlala. After having kept under the most vio lent fire for eoveial h urs the positions occupied by us along the crest of Monte Han Gabrlele nnd on the western slope of the mountain descending toward Salcano, he attacked them from the east and tho south. The bHter struggle, which began at dawn, became m-re pronounced nround the western edge of the tableland of St. Cntcrlna. Finally, toward midday, the enemy, beaten and repulsed, gave up his fruitless attempts. " ' 'i i L , i " " "' h .H.WVV tk. I -v-r-r-,rr,- . " ' ' ' ' -. ' l -,-;-- rr V"'!J' "N't NEW TRANSIT PACT SEVERELY RAPPED BY EVAN B. LEWIS Mass Guards' to Aid Luxburg in Departure Continued from Pago One Count huxburg's action Argentina would recall her Minister at Merlin. It the Merlin Government disapproved of his course the status quo would be inalntnlned. Tho Argentine Minister at Merlin has been Instructed to Inform the German For eign Office that Count von Luxburg ha.s been hunded his rasiportt and to ask for explanations rcgatdlng the telegram dis closures. If the German Government dis approves of the text of the Germat Min ister's dls; atehes and especially of the word "a.V which term tho Count applied to the Argentine Foreign Minister, the situation may clear If Merlin does not disavow the Mnllster's Course, Argentina wllrecall her Minister from Germany, but may peinilt the legation to remain. SWEDEN HUMILIATED, SOCIALIST LEADER SAYS LONDON, Sept. tfl. HJalniar ltrantlng, leader of tho Swedish Socialists and a Min ister In the Swedish Cabinet, telegraphed to day that the Luxburg Incident was "gravely humiliating to Sweden, whoso people will surfer the more for to crat.ng since t MS the present reactionary Prusslnn-llko rule." Brantlng's party Is likely to lie swept Into power In elections now In progress, as evidence of the Swedish revulsion against conservative rule and domination of a pro German court party. His statement today was in response to n cabled request that he eNpress his opinion on the 'Washington Slate Department's revelations. SWEDISH INCIDENT CONSIDERED CLOSED "WASHINGTON Sept 1.1 Sweden's tc ply to this Government's expose of German Intrlguo through the Swedish M nlster at Buenos Aires was delivered orally to Sec retary Lansing to lay. Chaise Akerhlelm submitted the SwedKh explanation the same one given to the press in .Stockholm earlier this week This apparently closes tho Incident so far as 'the United States Is concerned. The department revealed today that tho note nff.i'r Is not a diplomatic Incident, Inasmuch as Lansing merely rend the Lux burg data to Akerhlelm before they wero published. Instead of sending official notice to the Swedish Government. Sweden, there fore. Is not obligated to rnako a full formal answer. As anticipated. Sweden contends that Minister Lowen at Buenos Aires was acting without knowledge of Count Luxburg's lan guage wjicn he transmitted the German message to Berlin through the Swedish For eign Office at Stockholm. She adds that other neutriJs the United States Included have acted" 'n similar capacities for the Central Powers. "The American Minister here during tho present year asked for and received leave to send to and from Turkey letters and telegrams," this part of the reply says, "and this at a time when Turkey had not yet gone to war with the United States nnd Us Interests had not yet been taken over by tho Swedish representative In Con stantinople." Tho State Department, while admitting tho truth of this, exp'alned that the Turk ish case and the Argentine matter wcie nor parallels. K. Nelson Morris, the American Mlnlstci to Sweden, stated that the Swedish Gov ernment was not requested to forward any telegrams before April 10, or some time later. Morris had, at the direction of the State Department, Inquired whether the Swedish Government would be willing to as. sume charge of American Interests In Tur key In case of a rupture. FACTIONAL FEELING GROWS IN STOCKHOLM STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13. Public feeling In Sweden was Increasingly stirred today as full significance of tho American revelation's of Count Luxburg's use of Sweden's diplomatic privileges was borne home. Liberal party members, who havo been fighting against the Conservatives for "Prussianizing" Sweden, were spreading full details of tho Incident and quoting copiously from Allied nnd neutral opinions assailing tho Conservative ministry for Its part in tho scandal. American Minister Morris had two lengthy conferences with Foreign Minister Llndman on Tuesday and Wednesday and afterward sent full reports by cable to Washington. He Is now awaiting further directions from tho State Department. Continued from Paae One Tho other Independents, who are conducting their campaigns nlong the snme lines as Mr. Lewis, nrc W. T. Colburn, Inputs Kar staedt, Frnntls T. llurch and T. Walter Thompson. The two last named are running for re-election. The statement from Mr. Lewis on the transit lease sltuntion follows: "The questions Involved In the two lenats ' prepared by former Director Taylor nnd Director Twin ng ar. of unusual Importance to all residents of Philadelphia nnd cspc- l daily, 1 think, to us of the Forty-sixth Ward. "The average leader does not have the I opportunity to examine the points In each plan, ana it requ res unusual time nnd effjit to unrael the Intricacies and sift oiit the dross from the pure metal In each plan. "Since I beenme a candidate for Common Council from the Forty-sixth Ward I havo given considerable time nnd thought to the question, nnd have arrived at tho con clusion that, from the standpoint of tho clt'ten and taxpayer, tho Taylor plan of lense Is more equitable, so far as all parties ore concerned, and Its features are espe cially more favorable to tho car rider and taxpayer than the Twining plan. "I feel It my duty, therefore, as a citizen, a dnlly car ilder, nnd also as a candidate for office, to hsslst In having this very Im portant matter plainly nnd Intelligently presented to the public. WOULD VIOLATK PUOPLIVS WILL "In iny Judgment, tho adoption of tho Twining plan would be at lenst morally a violation of the compact entered Into with the people of Philadelphia when they voted In favor of making a loan of millions of dollars to build the Uroad stri-Ot subway, ns It was most unequivocally stated to them that thpy would be given universal transfers for a five-cent fare "I consider that the adoption of the Twining plan of lease would perpetuate the three-cent exchange ticket change., ns Arti cle XN1II of the proposed Twining lease leaves the matter In a very uncertain state, and the likelihood is that the car rider, under Its provisions, will not get universal trans fers, but will be obliged to pay eight rents This Is a greater Injustice than to break a contract between two Individual citizens, as It violate a compact entered Into with tho entire population of Philadelphia. "Presenting the matter In a concrete fo-m. It will mean to the average man. woman and child living In West Philadelphia In particular, payment of three cents citra every morning nnd evening for 360 dan In tho yenr, which will mean about K- addi tional tax for car-fare and for many fami lies who have children using tho cars fre quently, It will mean probably twice that sum per jenr. Consider!: r tho proposition as applied to tho entire city nnd moro particularly to those portions of the city where Improve ments are contemplated, which will employ thousands of men. It will be seen that the application of tho Twining plan will be quit a considerable burden to those men who aro obliged to use the Transit Company's ears dally, and may have considerable ef fect on the Improvements In those sections "I havo heard It mentioned that under tho Twining plan the P. It. T stockholder will be treated more fall ly than under the Taylor plan. With this argument I ulso disagree Under the Taylor plan the stock holder was granted 5 per cent dividend on his stock and the city would have received nine-tenths of the remainder Was not this fair to the stockholder nnd to the city as well as o the car riders? By the Tvvlnlne plan the ilockholders are gu-irantced a 6 per cent cumulative dividend They also are guaranteed from $60 to $nn per share, which would mean payment of over $30, U0O 000 at tho expiration of the lease, as at present th:re are 600 000 shares of tho company's stock outstanding. TAYLOR PLAN FAIT. "In the Taylor plan tho rato of dividend guaranteed Is 5 per cent, and Instead of nn agreement by the city to buy tho P. It. T Etock nt $60 pt-r sharc"thtro Is only nn option on the part of tho city to. buy tho stock at its par value In connection with this, I call j our attention to tho fact that tho piesent market price at which tho transit company's stock Is telling Is about $30 per share, so that, under the Taylor plan there will bo a fair rate of dividend guaranteed to tho stockholder, as well ns $20 prrtflt on the present market price of the stock, assuming that the option to pur chase will be exercised at tho end of tho lease. I ask you, therefore, Mr. Citizen and Stockholder, Which plan, up to this point, you consider the more equltnblc tak ing into consideration the rights of all parties? "Under the Twining plan, under Articles 17 and 27, a surplus, now amounting. I be lieve, to more than $4,000,000. would bo come distributable to stockholders at the end of fivo years from the, dato when the lease would go Into efTect. "Referring to Artlclo 22 of the Twining plan, tho company shall make certain dc ductlons or payments from the gross rev enua of each fiscal year In accordance with eleven separate Items, and these Items are followed by a statement which shows con clusively that the company and Its stock holders shall be benefited to the disad vantage of tho city. Tho paragraph Is as follows: " 'The foregoing payments shall bo cum ulative in the order named, and In case In any year the gross revenue shall not be sufficient to make the said payments (and anv balances unpaid for former years), the deficiency In tho said payments shall be made good from the gross revenue of suc ceeding ears for each Item before any payment is made therefrom for any Item pubsequently specified In Paragraph 1 here of.' THAT PROPOSED BOARD "Article 34 of tho Twining plan provides for nn nppolntment of a board of super vising engineers to consist of three mem bers, one of whom shall be appointed by the Mayor by nnd with the advice and con sent of Select Council, but may be removed by tho Mayor. The Mayor and the company shall appoint ono member, who shall be an experienced transportation engineer, nnd who shall be subject to removal at any time by the city or the company respectively. The third member, who shall bo chairman of the board, shall be appointed by the Mayor and the president of the company, and his term of office shall be live years. "It Is provided that In case of a vacancy of the chalrmnn, either by death, removal, resignation or Incapacity, or otherwise, u chairman shall be appointed to fill the unex plied term, and In the event of tho Mayor and the president of the company falling to Youth Is Held as Slacker HEADING, Pa.. Sept. 13. Charged hi his father with having failed to register for army service, Aaron Franklin Krlck, twenty-nine years old, was taken in custody , by Police Detectives Hubcr and Kemp In a Penn street hotel yesterday afternoon. Krlck's home is at Mohnton, but he has been living here since the draft law went Into effect He will De ianen 10 i-iiimueipiuu by Detective Kemp to be arraigned by the Federal authorities. He is said to have ad mltted his guilt. Several Wills Probated Wills probated today Include those of Sarah A. Sailer, 907 Pine street, which, in nrlvata bequests disposes of, property valued at $90,000: Joseph Hunter. 2830 Diamond street. $5000: James C. Wllhelm. 1613 North Sixteenth Street. 53200: John Mellor. 13 Unity street, $3100: Sarah D. Cozens. 163V Francis street. $3060. and Mary E. Miles, 1706 Unity street. $.3000. Teachers Quit for Better-PoltTJobs WILMINOTON, Del., Sept. 13. Attracted by the high wages being paid In other pro fessions, echool teachers In the rural schools of tl is State are resigning Aa a result five vacancies exist In the echoola of I NewrCaatl. County and a like number In Kent County. wl iii number of .teachers has caused I CKmX win I V "jMtd the j rmp of ML TOILET AliitU AZot m-fMMO ana mar .-'m. tfmryWfmmm &&$&jB&fj Every Motorist, and Traveler appreciate convenience this Teuba Toilet Seap In lt clean. aanltHry, col Upslble tube: a real "Vest pocket Soap." You will gppreclate It still mora when ou find now It will cut the reM and take out more dirt and taln than erlt soapi. et will keep the mot ti-ndtr skin In Prfect condition! prevents riiUchnesa and i-happ.nu. Mor waahrs In a tuba than In a cake. W t Iirui, npt.. I Krortlnt, Army ml v N a v y and othi" mores. ad at Hall way Nrws Stands, If not at your dealer'!, ten-l ua a dlm and we will mall youva full-size tube, TUBE-FORM CO. Central Treat Bulldlajr rHil'Ai'Bi.i-niA, "" --f:: i r ' A agree upon and nppolnt the chairman of the board, In that case either the Mayor or tho president of tho company may request the Public Service "ommlsslon of Pennsylvania to name the .-'airman, n-d the chairman nf the board may ut any time by mutual agreement of the Mnnr nnd tho president of the company be remuved, "I do not c insider this a wise ptuvlslon, na It Is a delegation of jnwers which would sieni to be In contravention of the Hullltt hill j nlo In violation of the net of Assem bly of lMa creating the Department of City Transit, nrd In violation of the act of As sembly of 1913. nuthorlzlng the city to bul tl, base, equip nnd operate tho transit system, Under the law the Mnor Is re-ponslble to the,clllzcns of Philadelphia who elect him Ills transit director Is supposed to be re sponsible to the Mayor, nnd rpc!n11y qual Hied to denl with alt matters pet tabling to the conduct of the transit business. "Hy the appointment of the board, ns pro IKifed In the T-.vlnlng plan, the authority vested In the Mayor by law would be placed In another body of men who-e duties should 1J perforomed by the transit director, and In addition It on"y ndds one moro Item o expense In the conduct of tho city's nffalr might di:fI:at suhway "Artlclo forty of the Twining plan pn Udes tlint; 'llxcept ns modified by this c-or trnct, the 1907 contract shall rtmaln In ful force nnd effect ' "There nre many provisions In the Twin ing plan whlrh seem to be In lonlllct with tho 1907 contract, and If tho Twining plan Is adopted, mnny of the rrovl:.tus In the contract, which was carefully drawn nnd discussed by various associations In the city, will be ovct turned or litigation will re sult, and the wholc'subway proposition may be postponed nnd possbly defeated. "Article eight of tho '907 conti.ict be tween the city nnd the P. It T Company "mrnins tho following "nvlsl n- 'Pro vided, however, that the piesent lates of fare tnny be changed fion) time to time, but only with tho consent of both parties hereto.' "Under this agreement nnd the law- which vests In City Councils, the nuthnrlty to agree to an Increase In transit fares beftiie the same could have binding effect, It is quite lmpoitnnt that tho citizens of Phila delphia ascertain from those who nre nt present candidates for Councils what their views aro on the subject of the proposed lease. Tho opponents of tho Taylor plan say that by the elimination of the exchange tickets, the city will be obliged to lalse the tux rate In order tit pay the dividends on the p. R. T. stock, together with sink ing fund charges. Interest on city's bonds, etc. "In answer to this argument, I would ray It Is my belief, lias's on some knowledge of the Increasn In thn value of real estate along Hro.id street, caused by the building of tho subway, that tbcro will be such oil Increase In the taxable property that the taxes arising therefrom will largely help to make up this iletleleiicy rt' trXft!S?3ra.S35SKX3 !';-. v;! HIP EVAN 15. LKWIS The Smith-Mitten transit lease is .scored in a statement issued today liy Mr. Lewis, who is one of the independent candidates for Com mon Council in the Korty-Mxth Ward. will be eousldeiable money coming into tho City Tie.isury as a lesult of Its receipt of tax from person il pioperty undir the act appiovcd June 7, 1913. p. L. 607. FAVORS TAILOR PLAN "To summarize. 1 contend that the Taylor plan contains more elements of fairness than doe- tho Twining plan. "First. Mccauso It eliminates the eight cent exchange ticket and gives a live-cent free transfer, thereby lcmovlng tho unjust discrimination which now oxlst.. and the passenger. Is enabled to 'tavel u forward direction throughout the city by way of both rurfjco and elevated or subway lines. "Second It Is fair to the stockholders, because It guarantees to them a fair divi dend as well as the option nf getting the par value of tliclr stock at tho end of the proposed lensc. "Third. It Is fair to the clly, in d. there fore, fair to the taxpayer, as the Incrcaso In taxable property will enable the city to lalse the extra expense It will tip under, and whatever burden may bo placed upon the city will be distributed moro equally among the entire population who are uscts of the transit facilities. "In conclusion, I wish to say that the Talor plan was the result of very nur months, of patient and Intelligent p I-f-ratlou of the sulij-ct, ami had been pre sented t.i the i.ttZi'HH of Philadelphia at public meet'ugs nnd dlscus-ed by chic asso ciations without regard to political consid erations t tnist the people of nil sections of the city will icallze the tremendous hu- Thcii, too. there i pnrtance of this question, not only to them. j night. Ho gave as Ills rehion that "Iti wouiu iioi uo, proper lor mm io Huurcsa ttuy meetings upon transit until after the series if councllmanlo hearings bus been con cluded. Among those who formed tho special sub committee today wcie John I). Thomas, candldalo for Judgo In Common Picas Court No, 3 : cx-Amlstant C ty Solicitor Paul De Moll and I It. Melsenhcltcr. URGES PRESENT PLANNING FOR NEXT YEAR'S GARDEN Head of Emergency Food Commission Points Out Meat Shortage Will Continue WASHINGTON'. Kept 13. Tho meat shortage that Is world wide will contlnuo for several years, according to tho state ment made to n congress of livestock men by Secretary Houston and Food Admlnts rntor Hoover Moro than ISS rattle raisers met here to confer on what should be done nnd they were told that tho condition Is not a temporary one. nor Is It confined to the 1'nltcd Wntcs. . "With this condition before Us and made M'nlti by such high authorities," Bald Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Na tloral Ihncrgency Food Garden Commis sion. Maryland Hulldlng. 'Washington, "let every city gardener in tho country look to next jcar. "You have ono good lesson, now profit b that experience nnd see what the soil needs foi best results next year. The Com-, Hussion will answer your questions In this regard f'ir you know the garden will work nil winter. "With this stiilement aa to meat con ditions ov-iM-y gnrdpner who enrolled as a soldier of the soil to- produce Food F. O H. the Kitchen Door, has a duty to perform a pa ri" lc du'v that he must not rhlrk In-(llc.itlin-s mo that we will have two million men under arms Thousands u-oti thou sand inci have been cheered on their way to tialnlng camps Hut they now be come imnprodiiicrs and must bo fed. "The wnmnn have broken nil records In the matter of canning and now It Is up ttf the gai doners to entuu right back with an other levnrd-lireakliiK oar so that the canning and (Irving may be kept up. The Commission has now- ready for free distri bution, storage and pickling manuals. All ou have to do Is write for them." mmmmm Ken Collapse ( Continued from Tate One . -I I V selves nt present but the effect It will have upon the future of our city." A special subcommittee of the executive committee of the Nonpartisan league of Philadelphia called upon Mayor Smith this, afternoon to protest aga list the provisions of tho Sinlth-Mltten transit lease 11 In vited the Mayor at th" same time, to ad dress tho meeting under the auvpkes of tho league, tomorrow- night. In the ParJ.way liulldlnc- Although hi- discussed nt length th" pm viloiiH of the lease with the men. the Mayor declined the tnvltat.ou to speak tomorrow Pi Kill Toll Itoads in Lancaster LANCASTER, Pa.. Sept. 13. A thou sand dollars as a publicity fund verc sub scribed by local merchants last night 'o tho Free Highways Association. The mer chants have entered the light to free the. toll roads, declaring that such freedom of travel will greatly boom their business Set Hearinjj in State Mandamus Case HAllRISUfRG. Sept 13. Two o'clock on Monday afternoon September 17, has been flscd for the hearing of the mandamus proceedings against the- Auditor General treason was temporarily adjourned, at outbreak of Kornlloft's' revolt. ft - Tho committee of tho Workmen's M Soldiers' group, In a proclamation to aw the committees of the armies at tha free ami Mm tir.vv. flAetnres ihnt olt Oi noTI; TT " . - ,!" . 2 l incuts in the capital and outskirts support -the Government, ';" ,a It announces that the committee has Mh w elded to organize departments for supphr-J? Ing the needs nf tho army and fr creating -$ i. ...... 1.-......... I1. VA.ln.A.i -jt .tllA -Vf ommlttees. a department for crcatlnf 'S'J union with tho army organizations, a d- partment ror me ueienso oi l-eirorraa ana1- vva pollco purposes, as well as secretarial d $) pnrimenis. u win biuri wym luruiwun. - f-?Tl ivnriiv'.Mi'VS imnnt.AMATiov .,'' - - Yl n-liA nrelnmnllon continues! "The Forty-second nrmy corps and the V entire garrison of Vlborg have placed them -V selves at the disposal of the Workmen n4.Vr"i Soldiers' Delegates and the GovemmentrtM Similar news has been received from '-ify Petrograd, ami Kronstadt, while reports from Moscow. Tver, Poltava, Odessa, Kiev, Tzarltzln and the Caucasus declare that the nrmy nnd Workmen's nnd Soldiers' group nre wholly loyal nnd taking nil measures to mobilize the military and civil forces to Crush the adherents of Kornlloff, who were deceived Into tho belief that Petrograd nn In the hands of tho Maximalists, and that tho provisional Government had been de posed. It says, In addition, that tho All-Rus-slan executive committee Is working In close unity with the Government, and re ports several nrrcsts of otllcers and othora. C ssack troops who formed part of tha army sent by General Kornlloff against Petrograd have sent di legations to the pro. visional government expressing loyalty to the i evolution nnd declaring they would arrest their ofllcer.s who had deceived them. In tho chancellory of the council of min istry It wns stated unotllclally that In many cases the troops had already arrested their Kornlloff commanders. The army sent against 1'etrograd had been deceived, It was stated, having been told, that General Kornlloff's only aim waa to drlvo llolshevlkl out of the capital. Vf! &i vi 'i REVOLT MAY PROVE DISGUISED BLESSING WASHINGTON Sept 13. Russian em bassy officials declared today that the pro visional Government has regained control of tho Internal situation there. t 'This new Revolution w'll provo a blessing In dlsgu'se," embassy officials laid today. "It will demonstrate that tho provisional Government Is strong enough to maintain Its existence. The Inevitable result must be a falling ort In the pro-German sentiment thioughout tho country. If General Kornl- lnfT is forced In flert in riern.ntiv n- la nhnf In tho Dauphin County Comt brought by j if captured, the cut ro situation will be Im- thn foui leappoiuted State otllclals whom Mr. Snyder declined to rccognlro. Approve liig Bond IJill WASHINGTON. Sept. 13 The Senate Flnanio Committee has approved the $11, r,3S 915 t'io bond-Issue bill as passfll last acek by the House. Senator Stone, aetlng chairman of the committee, will olfcr the bill in the Senate today. Iirnied It seems likely now that the Rus sian army will be completely reorganized and that tile German effotts to suhduo our country will fall" Hawaiian Vomon May Get Votes WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. The Senata this afternoon passed the Shafroth bill, empowering the Legislature of Hawaii to grant suffrage to women. ii ..). 4-Bfe1''. & tUW)l!. lite vm w f ft i y-au;i.ii)))i).iii,iiii)iiPu'7;'iii iwipm tpjiiiiiipu'i; Girls and Boys: Here's Why! Children's --H '. yrtfft fj Gt'ffl lllnffuw Milmrkfi Hi mWL 7 1 W0 tmmmh " 1 Mmml&mmmmWefo. mmssy wAmmlSmfmmmm l?fc. K WimmmmmmmmntB'tixvanrmmKWMMMmmMmmmmmmmmSim lei.. l f ffcmr.ti mi:;frmiligWTArr faf3 li We made RflRlS garters for "daddy and big brother for a long time before our own little boys and girls at home gave us the idea to make BqS Garters Stockings held the tniSQtk!? way Are stockings held to surely stay" W5-iteip$p Garters are made just fhe way you want them, because we had you in mind when we designed them. Tell mother to buy you a pair. Cost only 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c, depending upon size and style. Distinctly say: "MSolkoip:" ASTEIN&CO. Makers of P1RIS GARTERS Chicatfo New York RASTER'S , vj. Clri S J w. ;5C j ' j tm "Ra - m '& Children's Garters Patent Rubber Qaip Sayci Darnla " v.T li"A 7 l!R . UaaNMik aoi -. f. K 15 I 1 i' Jt i 9 iUL ,! ?J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers