i FINANCIAL' EDITION PICTORIAL v SECTION PAGES 18,19,20 , . ,T&4,. IMiger iq ?. . A J '" i!V NIGHT EXTRA 4-rltrttttttit VV U 4U411J, i VOL. IV. NO. 10 "Ike" Deutsch and some of his workers touied the "Bloody Fifth" Waul on primary election day in an automobile. In thii photograph the men are shown seated in the automobile which stopped on rifth street near Lombard. Deutsch. who is undci $10,000 bail, toKcthet with Mayor Smith and Lieutenant Bennett, is the figure m the middle of the back seat of the car. On Ins left is Julius J. Levis, an attorney Lew Biuler. a Deutsch worker, is sitting to the light of the leader. Constable "Eddie" Abrams is sitting on the fiont seat, nearest the camera and wearing a high white collar MAYOR RUSHES INTO COURT, DEMANDS INSTANT HEARING; COURT, INDIGNANT, REFUSES "Jim" Scarlet, Potter and Beitler to Defend Smith Gunmen Doped Before ' Shooting Mayor Smilh today rushed into the "Municipal Court anil demanded an immediate hearing of the accusations that he conspired to murder in the "Bloody Fifth" Ward killing, in which Acting Detective Geoige A. Eppley was slain by New York gunmen imported by "men higher up," prominent in Philadelphia politics. The request was lefused indignantly by President Judge Brown, of the Criminal Blanch of the Municipal Court, who held that the hearing should be conducted next Tuesday as scheduled. The men "who will defend the Mayor against the charges in which he now is under $10,000 bail were levealed upon the Mayor's appearance in court today. They are James Scarlett, of Danville, who was chief counsel for the Commonwealth in the famous Capitol graft case; Colonel Sheldon Potter, former Director of Public Safety and until recently an independent leader of the Twenty-second Ward, and Former Judge Abraham M. Beitler. Twenty additional arrests are expected in the conspiracy, following the issuance of that many warrants by District Attorney Rotan in his probe after the "men higher up." The gunmen were given injections of narcotic drugs befoie the shooting so as to "brace them up," (according to a statement made today by Samuel Scueglia, alias Jac,k Mascia, who killed Eppley. These, with the Mayor's sudden appearance in court, made up today's developments in the conspiracy. HUSHES INTO COUIIT Accompanied b Colonel Sheldon Potter as his counsel, the accused Mayor was rushed to the criminal branch of the Mu nicipal Court at 11 o'clock thin morning .Shortly before the hour Btruck, Colonel Potter hurried Into the Maor's office on the second floor of City Hall. In a moment he came out, accompanied by the Major and the Utter's bodyguard. The trio hurried to a waiting elevator, which carried them to the sixth floor. The appearance of the Mayor lit the courtroom was a complete surprise, He and his counsel advanced to the front of the crowded loom and sat down on a front bench. A larceny trial Involving a negro Jouth was Just being concluded, the Major listening to Judge Wheeler's address to the jury and smiling when the JurOrs, without leaving the boi, returned a erdlct of ac quittal. Colonel Potter then Informed the court tha,t the Major was ready to proceed with the case, which originally was set for to day, but postponed on account of the Ill ness of James . Carey, McNIchol leade of the Fifth Ward and Uaac Deutsche op ponent for the leadership, and of Senator James p. McNIchol. Both of these men re witnesses against (he Mayor. Jl'DGE BnOYN SENT FOR Judge Wheele,r sent for President Judge Brown When the latter arrived, Colonel Potter Informed him of his mission. "In answer to the mandate of the bond entered by Mayor Smith to appear here for a hearing to answer charges of con spiracy, we are here this morning, prepared to go en Willi the case," he said I directed the cleric of the court to com munlcaje with the Mayor and others that the case had been postponed until next Tuesday on account of the Illness of two Continued on Tsie 8tm. Celnmn Two theTweather FORECABT for -Philadelphia and vicinity.' Gen erally fair tonight and Wednesday; slight '1 warmer Wednesday, gentle winds, mostly northeast. For Eastern Penntylvanla: rair to night, Wednesday fair and slightly warmer; gentle tfortheast to east vjlnds, T.KMITlf 01? I1AY Sunrtars B'BOyi in, I Sunsets. 6 5 p. m. DELAWARE TUYER TttlK CHANOKS qillSSTNVT BTRIJET Jir'waWr og B ro, I jMW wttr, JM p, jn, Btfl WMr.tU m, I JIUfh wsttr.ih.59 p, jn, IllUfl mil At u Mim wm?irr&rr(Tri HOW DEUTSCH AND HIS WORKERS TOURED "BLOODY LEADER OF BAR REPLIES TO LEWIS Thomas R. White Points Out Opinion Not Based on Misconception of Fact 1 liomas Raeburn White one of the six attornejs who, on Fridaj last, made public an opinion supporting four of 'the majoi criticism made by former Transit Dlrectpr A Merrltt Taylor, of the Smith-Mitten tian sit lean?, today Issued a statement replj Ins to the attempt of William Draper Lewis, Major Smith's legal transit adlsor to minlmle the Importance of the criticisms Mr. I.es jesterday In answer to the opinion by the six attornejs sent a letter to Councils Joint Finance' and Street Hall ways Committees reiterating his offer to have rewritten certain portions of the lease which are now -vague and confusing and at the same time asserting that, since these portlons.are to be rewritten what in" terpretatlon Is made of them makes little difference In his statement today Mr White took direct Issue with this lew and also char acterized as groundless the assumption of Mr. Lewis that Interpretation made ,ly the six attorneys of the various provisions of the lease was based upon a misconception of fact. The legal points talked In the, answer of Mr Lewis will be met and cleared up, Mr White announced, at the public hearing on Friday of next week. The statement from Mr White follow I have been requested to comment upon Dr Lewis's opinion published In Monday morning's papers There Is no ground whatever for Doc tor Lewis's assumption that the Joint opinion t counsel given Mr. Taylor with relation to vlta,l provisions of the Smith lease w.as based on misconceptions of Contlnotd on I'e Tws, Celomn Two Gets $1 for Managing Campaign HEADING. Pa. Sept SB The Jury In the suit of Lawsou Q Dietrich, former clerk of Quarter Sessions, against his suc cessor. William M Dankelberger, for re imbursement (or expenses Incurred In man seine the defendant's campaign two years alb" 'rendered ft verdict today for II In ?wir of Dietrich nd plrteed, the costs on f.aorJI.i:;V Dietrich estimated his 111 . PHtiinnu- ' TMilu.ltr ! lalmifj fcxvESW: imk a u. -rr -zh-c:tz. - -l-JI "" STEEL MEN HERE LIKE NEW PRICES Profess Satisfaction With Action of Government in Fixing Schedule WILL STABILIZE BUSINESS Mrel men Kenerillv calil todaj tint iliev werr pleaded with the pilcpi llcil b the (iovsrnment They nddrd that the iww K-.tli) will stabilize bnolnctx nnd enable them to know whcie they stand mid how to pincecd'rrgai-dlns future" huilitcs " The new llcuics vvhk.li hiinc sweeping eduction In steel hair, plate, shape iiikI pig lion, linu ore and coko. vveie announced as a result of a voluntarj agueinent made by the producers with the War Industries Hoard The 1 eductions avefrtged from 17 to 7U ur tent and it was alv ugierd lint in mi case should this be follow cd lij any deciease in wages ManufHLtuieiH are especially pleased with the reduction of coke and pig lion pi Ices The price agieed upon fm the latter is Zi a gums ton 'the lecent price on pig ii on vvus $58 Following, the advance In steel price In the local market and in Sew nrk tliPte was a limited amount of trading today nkd the price was off a llttlo earlj There was no seveie Ions, however, and the opening price was onlv what might have been ex pected following jeterday's sharp ile This afternoon theie was hiore nctlvltj and the price advanced above jesleidays cloe In commenting upon the sweeping reduc tion In the price of steel WIllHm Ilrecden Philadelphia sale manager of the !.arka vvanna Steel Companv said the leiliulUm bad his heart) appioval "The reduced price a fixed bv the (3m eminent are still lit least twlie th price obtaining befoie the war" The chief tlv in 'the ointment is the bin now pending in the Senate which provides for gieally Increased taxc pn the steel tndustij " Manj Philadelphia steel leprcFcntatlve aie attending a meeting In New A oik tcdaj which may have some beirlng on the cntlie situation ?v- - 39 KILLED IN COAL MINC Explosion m Hungary Also Injuies Tifty-five Persons vMSTi:mvr sept :5 pispiuiics fiom Budapest printed In tlerman news papers arriving here tell of an explosion in tha Lubens coal mines Flftj-nlne persons were killed nnd fifty-live Injured VARES AND MAYOR PLAN FAKE PARTY To Launch So-Called "Inde pendent'' Organization to Split Reform Vote ITS NAME A DEEP SECRET The Vare-Smlth faction of the Republican Organliatlon has perfected plans for launch ing a so-called "Independent'' political par. ty of its own. as a counter move against the cltywlde uprising against the city admin istration that resulted In the formation of the "Antl-Contractois" party last week The new party will be formed by the Vare-Smlth Combination In an effort to dl vlde the Independent ole The proposed name of the new organization is being kept secret, Pre-emptois have been secured in nearly every ward In Philadelphia They will meet In a hall In the central part of the city tomorrow night, according to pres. ent plans At this meeting the pre-emption papers will be signed, but the name of the new party will not be written In and the papers filed with the Frothonotary 0( tno Common Pleaa. Courts until late Thursday, according to. the program, At the head of the proposed new Inde pendent party are Jamea B Anderson. George F Holmes, president of the Hoard of Cguntj Commissioners, and Magistrate Carl B - Baker and others, who formerly wero closely Identified with the Washington part?. ,. .,,... yiixp BKeieiea "i vimnun ot me nar aj "" - i HF"'WfS lrir nu M" jKL'S'Jf' f wi: 4 'milWaii uiJsflBflHHBHHSHuk. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, FIFTH NATION-WIDE THRIFT MOVE TO. WIN WAR Necessary to Insure Funds to Purchase U. S. Bonds, Bankers Are Told SAVING ABILITY r - GREAT j, Hv n hlnjl ( orrriiioiiilt nt ATLWIH" nr-Y. Sept ;, The uiiflei talUiiK of n mtlon-wlde cain lialgn of tin If t In ordei tn limiic the sav ings necessnj- foi the puicltase of hillioni of doll us In tlnveinment ectlrltles vvas advocated this afternoon by lienige V. IM vvnrd, piesldent of the Dollar .Savings Dank, of .New- ork, nnd picsldeuf of the Saving"! Hank Section of the American HunkeiM Association, at the convention of the Auieilcan Hankers' Association The iHiuiialgn ho said must be fosteied l the ntlon s havings banks working with the i !n eminent hlnce theie ale more than S -.00 000 depositors' In mutual savings hanks In the count! y the situation demands for the Fafely of established savings lustl tiitlons that monev foi the pnrcha'-e of l.lbeitv bonds shall isnue from the curient earnings of the people and not fiom with diawals of the dep&sits In the savings banks The activities of thp savlugs-hanl. sec tion of the association xald .Mi l'dwaiils. weie given ovci In llieli entliety to, the flint I.lbeit,v l.o in viiiipalgn and, since June lri vvlien the loan books were dosed they hive laigel) consisted of a considera tion n( the next loans, nnd how bent ive might utt l i urb the lendeiH.v nf nsvImcn deHiittorH to make liesvv wltlidrHwHin frmti savings bank to pn for ivsr bond. v 'Tile seciotalj assisteil in pieparlng a plan for the notation oT the next loan which In tin inuln Is foi an extensive, tin 1ft lampalgn "War tliiinte In this countiy has no pai allel Investors in Kugland hiiuldated their hpldlngs of American secuilttes through !pv eminent sources which In turn sold them In iuerli an inutl.ets pproxlinatelv thiec billion dollais' woith of Vmericiii securities weie returned to this tountrv through such proiess In this cnuntr) however theie Is but one souue for us to go for monej to carr on the war nainelj, the rurrent sarinKs nf our own people, In rreasrd by crruter prodllcllon rraultlne In imreimrd eurnlngn. wmii:-i:ahni;rs xii-st iirv If the nation Is to lalse billions of dol lais the first jeai of the war the person with the smallest purse must purchase bonds It has been estimated that the sav ings ability of the United Mates la about eight billion dollars per annum, almost Id pei cent of their cntlie Income This Is estimated at onlv four-sevenths of the needed funds, .Contequenflv much gieatei must be the mducllon of the people- to senile the additional savings Ml ST LbK ACCIJMI l.Ari:n CASH 'Kxpendituilv may be lessened by elimi nating luxuries but with the cost of living mounting and the purchasing power of the dollar becoming less, it Is going to be diffi cult to float war loans without drawing on past cash accumulations It Is manifestly neeessai) therefore, that money saving ue taught on a wide urale) In the srliool, In the fnctorj. In the home, In the rhurrh, In every cinirelvulile place the people nlmulil learji f ontlnueit uu I'm Tr, Column On Woman Tries to End Her Lire With Gas MT HOLLY N J . Sept 25 Miss Nellie Carr. well known lesldent. may die as a result of Inhaling gas with suicidal intent at her home this morning I'liysiclans can give no encouragement lor Iter recover! When her aupt arose this morning she.' foqud Miss Carr'a bedroom door locked, contrary to custom and was unable to gain admittance ' Neighbors were summoned and the barrier war broken. Miss Carr had fastened the door, sealed all cracks with blankets and turned on the Illuminating gas. It was also said that she took poison, but ph)Blclans could not Tonflrm this. The reason for her desire to end her life Is not known , U. S. Torpedoboat Towed to Port WASHINGTON, Sept 25 -.-Secretary Daniels was notified that a tornedoboat. on patrol duty oft .the Virginia, Capes. w JIh.I..1 litr n l,.lvl ....ii. I.mI. .t.i t.J v,w,r, ftj vwnnj ,,vi M li1 ;, Mi ya n Hln ima .3- Ti W U 1917 CortmotiT, 101 QUICK BASEBALL SCORES ST. LOUIS ..000 ATHLETICS ...1 10 Xoudermllk and SeveieiU; Johubon and MccAvoy. Evnns aud Owen. NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON (lstg.) 0 0 2 0 12 CINCINNATI ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tyler nnd Trngessoi; Reutliei nnd Smith. RACING Tirst Aqueduct lnco, nil ngcb, handic.ii, beven furlor.gra Rsgiot, 127, Kobinson, 1 to 13. out, out, on, Imn Flank, 10 to 1, out 'out, second. Time, 1.21 1-3. Only two stniteis. Second Aqueduct lace, tin ee-yeni -olds; mid up, steeplechase, maidens, itbout two miles Town Hall, 132, Blake, 10 to 1, ! to 1, to 1, won; Pigeons Thoipc, 142, Pnrrette, 18 to 5, 8 to 5, -i to 5. s.e. ond; Lady Edwinn, 1 10. IVnnebsy. 0 to 2, 2 to 1 even, thud. Time, 1 13 1-5, VANDERLIP QUITS BANK TO WORK FOR U- S .. ji&7nMCTO, Sept. 25. Finnic A. Vandeillp, piesiduvt of the National City Eank. New York, the laigest institution of its kind in the United StnttM, hits tcvcicd all his busincts connections to woik ro: the United State j Govcinmiut at one doilai a year. He will be i 'ninnoii of vi' 'vui Savings Ceitlfic.ites Committee MUNITIONS PLANT BLOWN UP; ONE KILLeA, iMANY HURT I OU i:i.l, lut Sept. J,"i One in.iii was killed nnd inoiefthiin n dozen otlicis vvom itiluieil vvlun n tmllk esi)li)lou vvieckcd the munitions plant nf the Newton -Mnmifiii tuilni; fompHiiv Ht Wuiienvllle tlnee miles fiom here, toda Tluee Imn dud otheih lit wink in thu building nt the time had naiiovv escaiies The foice of the psploslon bleu out windows in luumps mine than a mile awiiv The Newton .Maniifac tin ing t'oitiaii Is engaced in the lnauufni tine uf slirupnel nnd1! shells foi tn- I nlttd Stales (iiive. unient The lompinv's iilunt was filled with nltroglvceiln and sin lis The eplt"iiiu that vviecked the plant vvas pieccdcd l)j two nilnoi explo .'uns tllllclals uf the iiimpauv icfusul to lisciihH the cause of the explosion, l'el 'fUi,H$lu thu vlrlnitvynt the llnic-snv thev 'did not know what had exploded' - HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS RESENT HIGHER COST OF "EATS" High school students tliMiiiglmut the (Itv have imitthtcil to the Uoaid of Educa tion against the Inci eased pi Ires that ate now helps asked foi lunches When the schools teupened a new schedule of pi Ices whs put Into effect Included among the advaiues was milk funn live tn seviu (ents u pint mid a half pint of milk from tin i e to live i en In lleietnfiiie a mil oi seiei.il sllies of In end weie given with a bowl of iii,i liui imdei tue new m ule eadi hi tide must be paid foi sepuiatel) The pi Ice of -a in icl e vva-i a ' i ( -cd TO DEMAND MAYOR BAR "ASSESSMENTS" A Joint committee fiom the Policemen's Henevolcnt nnd the rircincn'H Piotec live Association headed hv theli piesldcnts Han J loliiis of the liollce nnd .lames M fclmistei of the liteiiien, will cull on Xlavoi Smith todaj to leqtiest that he IsBlie an oulei to the luads of all cit j depuitments piohlbltliiR the p'l.vtnent of political nssedsiii' ntn The committee is mtjde iii nf foui policemen unci tin cc flitinen ' PLANS FOR KEYSTONE SOLDIERS VOTING UAllKISlll'r.ti Sept 21 - Seuetniv of the Commonwealth Cvius T Woods will Ko to nsliliiEton tnnioiiiiw to take up with Adjutant tieiieuil Ciowdei the mnttei of taklliK the vote nf li iiuh1v.ih1i soldlem In Novemhei Ho will leal n Just what the Win Uepai tmeiit plans tue in tills tespeet and will lepott hack tn the Gnveinoi ne'tiie outlliiinK the metliod to he used lij I'uiiik.v lvunla 13,339,01)3 TONNAGE THROUGH PANAMA CANAL WASHINGTON Seit 25 - Commeicial tinMlpJIiioutth the Panama Cunal since lis opening to meichaiit vessels In August 1314 to the end of the ficj! vein nmoiilited to lri 339.003 tons Coveinoi Chestei HuidliiB ieoitcd to Secietary.of Wui Llakei Commeiclal vessels passlnfr thiotiKli the canal duiing the (list six months of this cai totaled 970, IndicitliiR that this jeai's liusliif-s will he mine than double that of last jeai which totaled Ub.1 vessels PHILADELPHIA TROOPER DESCRIBES GAS ATTACK Sei,piiiit lolin 1. ItoheiH of tins rit who Is in a laindon hospital t'ecoveilnn fiom a gas attacK has wiitten a lettei to his pnients desciihliiK how he vvus ovei come in a sax attack and the boinliaidment neai Lens SciReaut Hogeis is a foimei newspapci mnn and a membei of the riftj fouith Canadian Battalion His paients live at the Delmar Mon Is Apaitments tieimantovvn FOUR SUFFRAGE PICKETS GO TO WORKHOUSE WASHINCJTON Sept .'." - The usual tine of $.'5 oi tlilrtv das in the vvoikliouse was Imposed upon foui milltniit suffiaglsts bv Judge .Mullownej toda follovvhiK theii aiiest late esterday foi lilcketlnK the White House The women declined to pay the fines and weie sent to the Occuiiuan woikhouse The.v aie Mis P lohiij of St Louis. Mis. Maigarct W'ood Kesslei, of Denvei aud Miss i;i nentlne Haia and Miss Hilda Ulumbuig, of New Voik GERMAN PLOT TO POISON CATTLE SUSPECTED HI. PASO Tex Sept '.'5 l'dUowIng the finding of poison In one oi two watei holes In cattle lanches cattle men aie having water holes clnselj guaided todaj It is believed the poison found was the lesull of a tleimau plot to kill thousands of cattle that might othei wjse be used foi food foi soldieis of Ameiicu und liei Allies. WOULD FORCE PAPERMAKERS TO FULFILL CONTRACTS WASHINGTON Sept -5 The federal Trade Commission toda moved to com pel the nevvspilnt paper manufactuieis to can out thelj agieement with the coin, mission to furnish publlsheis with papei lit a more leasonable pi Ice Although the agreement was enter! Into sU months ago, the commission announced that tho manufacturers have not catrled out their piomlses and that sgoies of complaints have been filed bv' publisher. The fltst step against the mantifai tuters will be the giant lug of pet mission to publlsheis to examine the lecoids affecting their puiclmses , RUSSIAN RADICALS WOULD CHANGE MINISTRY PBTROCJRAD, Sept 15. Laige numbeia of Socialists, '.Maximalists. Social Dem ocia,ts, soldletn. workmen and peasants gathered here today for the democratic convention which Is to open tomonow Indications aie that the HolsheVikl-group of Radicals may control the convention, and If they do will undoubtedly attempt to compel a leorganlzatlon ot the ministry The Radicals who now control the cential committee of the Council of Workmen's nnd Soldlern delegates in Jetrograd, aim to eliminate every vestige ot wealth, land proprietorship and "class' from the Govern rnent, putting" It In the hands of the worhmen, peasants and soldiers JAPANESE PLACE WREATH ON GUTHRIE'S GRAVE PiTTBUUJiUH. wept za - uoionai 1 Japanes mission to a coumry. aruvcq here toaay Horn Wftshlnarton and MLAMvreath Tm tue-tow or tne(iAte George S Outbrl. wb J'mMA: mC 1 . " .. . i . -..-, . - .J- C ' iBijli. BHUCFiu - -" . :. y. "... . . . . . " - : uvAumLE " WrnKP9 B l lM tmm ? " &' 3 u mm, r .Jm nii in,-,, i i i liilffiifW - i inl rin iiitiiiiTfHH s 1Mb rit.io l.rtKj-it Co ii ri NT NEWS RESULTS V M'oniglwa and Jir Nag!, members of the placet! Jm PRICE TWO GENTS K 15 DIE, 7) HURT AS AIR FLEETS RAID ENGLAND Zeppelins and Planes Take Part in Spectac ular Night Attack LONDON'S DEFENSE PROVES EFFECTIVE Result of Fight With Invad ers Over Coast Towns ' Not Yet Known SLAUGHTER ONLY OBJECT American Play Uninterrupted While Actors and Audience Applaud Each Other LONDON. Sept XI I'lftctii killed and srvcntj Injured was the olllclal list nnnoumed todny of last night's (.let man air raid nf.cppjlln nnd airplanes Hoid Kicnih commander-in-chief of hfm defense forces, announced that the raiders over London hnd been driven off hv ntilN slicrnfl gnnllre. onl one. or nt tnn most two machines having pencil atcd the 0e fene" ' liiim airships not-scd the Yorkshirti and Llnciilnshlie coasts," he suld "Thei Is no evidence that lliev penetrated far Inland one coast town was bombed, three women helnur sllghtlj injured Little ma terial damage was done Drltlsh ah men engaged the inldcrs In southeast Ihigland. but with whit result Is not jet known The Hermans used a number of aerial torpedoes. The latest leports Indicate that me Otr maiiH cania in three squadron. The first warning ws given In the oiftljlng districts at 74J0 o clock and the police announced "all clear about 10 20 o'clock Itepoits fiom a Kentish town say about eight bombs weie dropped. According to a,""' telegram from an Kssev coast town th,e first Intimation of the laid came about ";io oclock, .when anti-aircraft gups' opened fir and the drotiln of the airplanes' motors could he heard. The buuiblng over this town continued for about two hours ut lutetvnls but so far as could be learned three bombs were dropped Apparently there was no great piopertj damage The Oerniau planes appeared oer the southeastern district of London soon after 8 o'clock 1 he raiders were scattered and did not come In compact formation Many Btar shells were used by the de fense guns, giving the appearance of Mieclacular ftrevvprks The crcam of the torpedoes used bv the Cieniians was distinguishable easllj fiom the explosions of guns or bombs Theie being putect weather for air operations Londoneis expected a visit fiom Getnian craft Shoilly after 8 o'clock guns were heard flrblg in the suburbs, and the metropolis had a lepetltlon of the expcilence to which It has becotpe accustomed. Between 8 and 1 o'clock the noise ot hatle was heaid throughout the cilj Antl aliciaft guns were being filed from numerous points and bombs could be heard diopplng Searchlights played over the city and the locketlike bursts of shrapnel fur ul8hed an Interesting spectacle The puipose of the Germans apparently wan the Indiscriminate slaughter of the civilian population The Germans did not attack nn points of military Importance, but dropped their iiu'iil" as usual, on the residential districts, niostlv upon the dwellings of the poorr classes ARGENTINE HOUSE VOTES FOR BREAK Now Up to President to' Sever Relations With German Empire ORDER NAVY MOBILIZED HI UNOS Aim:3 Sept 25 diplomatic break with Germany now tests with the 1'iesldent of the Republic After a twent) -four-hour session the I'hauti ber of Deputies voted In support of th Kenata lesolutlou calling for a break with Germany, but before the action Of the Chamber becomes effective It must lecelve the appioval of the Kxccutlve The President, It lit said, has pacific lean ings .and It was a group of his followers that blocked action' In the Chamber last week after the Senate had voted for . break. It Is announced that mobilization of the Argentine navy has been ordered at a ren dezvous UilUSrseven kilometers (about twenty-five miles) from Buenos Aires. Thers Is unusual military activity In the epubllc Although this !' ostensibly duev -i to the general attlke. a high official said ','; that the general stair nas us eyes open t other necessities." ' Board of View itenorts C 1 The Uo&td Of View Ul the malter ot th V openluir of rovrtfr MreeU firfm PorJer pUvei J n -nmntrtn TIA 'fi & trvHni atwsrAtta? J-,Cjb dainaes to qwnera of property follpw Mark lUUer. ? J0 John bteln, tenanh ftC TJie Continuation 6? the Slory "Germany, the Next RamMk?" kttman fw vi. Cmt W?t Ik WmHM jid v rCi . J '3
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