Y PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 22, 23, 24 strat si Etuenmg SPORTS EXTRA sv 3 VOL. IV. NO. 11 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G Corfsioni. 1B1T, t na rcsito Ltoozs Co mm hi PRICE TWO CENTS jfBPmtr B. a fli t -c Yirhvm.' mm . 9 iati r i. i i m sHiiiiiMt fawt pbh savvm w: . iM ibw l th tjth -v- sa HgJlKI tftAv 'lP-' tt k iA" ' m a , . i "MAN WITH EYEGLASSES" CAUGHT; NET TIGHTENED Ik STORY POINTS fo'HIGHER4JPS QTAN REPORTS Clark, Arrested, De scribed as Fifth Ward Gunmen's Guide MAYOR ENTERS LONG f DENIAL OF CHARGES Refusal of Judge to Grant Hearing Prevented State ment Yesterday, He Says DISCLAIMS COMPLICITY Smith and His Counsel Hold Conference and Rumors 01 Counter-Suits Are Heard James Clark, the much-wanted "man luith eyeglasses," is under arrest, ac cording to an announcement Dy uisinci CAUorney Rotan thi3 afternoon. A voluntary statement from Clark, SWr. Rotan said, furnished a valuable Slink in the chair leading to the "men higher up," whoso imported New York keunmen killed Acting Detective ueuiKu Ik. Eppley in the "Bloody Fif th"JVard conspiracy. Mr. Rotan issued the following state- latent in regard to Clark's arrest: "A detective of. my office has appre hended James Clark. Ho has made a voluntary nnd detailed statement tome of facts and persons. "In a few days I may make public fill or such part3 of his statement as will serve the ends of justice, or I may ot give out any of this. '"At the present time" I only wish to Ywj that 'It draws the net closer to the f. - ..H. -!! . l parties nigner up. f ' Clark was arrested at midnight as I New York-to-Philadelphia - train v crossed the Pennsylvania line. An un I named District Attorney's detective, f who had trailed Clark in new xotk, : saw him board the train and followed ' him, waiting until the train had borne him within the jurisdiction of the Fenn ' tylvania courts. Clark, for whom a warrant charging murder was issued, is, according to tes , timony given to the District Attorney, i the man who had charge of the gun- Bmen during their reign of terror .in the Fifth Ward during the primary . election. He also is believed to be the tman with eyeglasses" described as the rCunmcn's guide. Details of his arrest were not made public, but it was said that he was taken to the District At torney's office at 2 o'clock this morning. Mayor Smith, central and sphinx like figure in the "Bloody Fifth" Ward killing, late this afternoon broke his silence to reply to the charges of mur der conspiracy, for which he is under LI10.O0O bail. A long statement, following an all- lay conference with his counsel, was issued, flatly denying all the charges, declaring that he took no part in the tlection and furnished ample protec- ' tion and defying his accusers to prove their charge in court. COUNTER-SUITS HINTED x Rumors of counter-suits against his accusers gained headway as the Mayor conferred today vlth his counsel. Philadelphia detectives are now sWorking under orders from District At torney Rotan in his probe after the "raen higher tip" who brought New LYork gunmen to the Fifth Ward to Win a Vare-Smith victory over James ! A. Carev bv means of bloodshed. The services of New York's nicked detectives, unbiased by Philadelphia politics, are at the disposal of the Phila delphia authorities, a New York news , dispatch states. Tho Grand Jury ihis afternoon in- I dieted three of th,e gunmen under arrest M New York, accusincr them of com- Ir plicity in the murder plot , 1 Constable Thomas Greaves declared IB today that he will name six of Lieu- Iptlflnnt Tt,mntif f!-.. .!.. ..1. Fi Prt in the raid on the "Elnlotter ttcnub- l&lican Club on the eve of the primary I7r CIOf-Mnr. m.- . it.. . J ' Section. juices oi wi gunmen uuuer Cntlno44 n rate Zteren. Column Two The Continuation, of t the Story "Germanytfhe Next Republic?" by Carl W. Acker man FIFTH WARD CASE DEVELOPMENTS I Jnmcs Clark, supposed to be "man with eyeglasses" named by gun t m.en' .'s ""Tested, and, according to District Attorney Rotan, furnishes valuable clue to "men higher up." O Mayor Smith, nfter nil-day conferenco with counsel, Usues flat denial f of murder conspiracy charges and explains in detail what ho has done to "keep police out of politics." 3 Philadelphia detectives now are working under orders from District Attorney Rotan. 4 New York polico offer to send detectives, free from Philadelphia political Influence, to Investigate conspiracy. C Constable Greaves identifies threo gunmen as Finlcttcr Club raiders 1 and nromised to nnmn ni of iuiuiiik party. 6 Fifth Ward polico knew of planned murder in ward before Eppley was killed, ncrnnlinf tn Sntnuol .T TtlnmVinrw Fifth WniJ inmllf1nt for Common Council. J Grand Jury here indicts three gunmen held in New York. O Special meeting of Committee of Seventy called for 4 o'clock tomorrow O. afternoon for immediate action on Fifth Ward murder outrage. 9 Several overflow meetings planned outside the Academy of Music for tomorrow night, owing to record-breaking attendance predicted. TAYLOR BARES FALLACIES IN LEWIS REPLY Denies He Planned to Pay Company for Abolition of Exchanges CALLS LEASE INVOLVED Former Transit Director A Merrltt Tay lor today Issued a formal statement dem onstrating the fallacies In the two letters of William Draper Lewis, the Mayor's legal transit advisor, to Councils' Joint Finance and Street Itallwajs Committees. Mr. Lewis's letters were In answer to the legal opinion upon certain features of the transit lease given last Friday by six prominent attorneys and In answer to a series of questions propounded by tho ex-vlrector at the hearing on Friday. Taylor- also answered the assertion that he had proposed reimbursing; the Rapid Transit Company to the extent of about $45,000,000 for the abolition of exchange tickets, pointing out that he had refuted to become a party to such a deal and had pub licly attacked Jt In 1914. Mr. Taylor's statement today follows: Certain of the statements made arid pub lished by 'William Draper Lewis, Esq, brt Monday morning, September 24, and on this Wednesday morning, September 28, appear to require an Immediate answer, In order that citizens may not be confused. The following statement of facts Is not based, as Mr. Lewis states, upon misappre hensions: SIX PER CENT GUARANTEED The terms of the Smith lease are such that the P, R. T. Company Is Insured there by a dividend of 6 per cent on Its stock, cumulative from the date of the lease. Under the terms of the Smith lease the city would be compelled to purchase the property of the P. It T. Company, at the time or times specified In the lease or under the contract of 1907, at a price equal to the par value of the stock outstanding at the time of purchare. The Smith lease requires that the city's full Interest and sinking fund charges, a cumulative dividend of 6 per cent on the P, R. T. stock and the purchase price of the r. R. T. stock shall be paid out of gross revenue ; or. In other words, out of carfares. Tha Smith lease provides for tne continu ance of tho present three-cent exchange ticket charge at .least, until after the sub way delivery loop under Eighth, Locust and Arch streets, and the first section of the Broad street subway have been completed and placed In operation, and until such ex change tickets shall thereafter have been abolished or modified by the Public Service Commission. The Smith lease confers upon a new board of three members to be nominated by the Mayor and tha l it. t. company super Continued on rate Serea, Column One PHILANDER KNOX, JR., WEDS FOR SECOND TIME Miss Josephine Poole, of Charles ton, W. Va., Is the Bride of U. S. Senator's Son WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Philander Chase Knox, Jr., son of the former Secretary of State and now United States Senator from Pennsylvania, has been married again. He wag married to Josephine Poole daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Poole, of Charleston-on-the-Kana-wha W. Va.. today. Tha marriage took i., at Charleston. The announcement came from Senator Knox's office this after- noon. n-h. first marriage of Mr, Knox, Jr., was nn March 6. 1910. when he eloped with Miss M noler of Providence, XL I., a sales-" Wiyin a department store there. FoJ a fi hJ T marriage of Mr. Knox and Mis Boler estranged him from his famll.v, and Boler estrange motorcar company. SndTa?er theT received by Mr. Knox'. ThTcoupw went to live In Wayne on .h J r.rmsvlvanla Main Line. Rumort of antrangement began to Folate In the an eirni' . became recon- ?"1.J.rJL"h. spring of,19X4 and made- fi i . I In New York. They again be their home in k . divorced. N.rV.fpnn May H 3 thl. year on the ground, ot desertjon. r,. Dixon Ha Fully Recorered . i n Titxon. Stat Commissioner ifUiTh has Tarrlved at hlrhomo In Ban. Of Health, " , r.novered from wl miST II wS Ttakeilll with Indlges. !1 -itfch on ft summer-Inspection- tour nrowtoui u'-T'-jv wkntrM tftei Bennett's policemen as members of BRITISH PUSH AHEAD IN NEW YPRES DRIVE Haig Reports "Progress" for Third Offensive in Two Months BRITISH TURN ON ENEMY LONDON, Sept. 26 Full success was attained by Anzac and Brltlslutroops In the Zonnebeke region to day when another great British "push" opened. Close to Zonnebeke the Anzac' swept forward, taking the whole of the first objectives. The English troops to the right of the Antipodean fighters hae been equally successful. That part bf the new British offensive which centered In Polygon wood and astride the Menln road toward Cheluvelt developed violent righting. The Germans opposed the British troops with the most stubborn re. slstanct. "East and northeast ot Ypres at S;30 this morning we attacked on a wide front, making progress," Unlg's official report Says. The British assault Is tho third great drive' which has centered In the uirody "Ypres sector" In two mtnths. It comn on the heels of bitter fighting, which wft the aftermath of a British success on both .sides of tho Tpres-Menln road last week. Ilatg's report did not definitely fix the wide front over which his troops "went oer." Last week's drive, which was also Initially described as "east of Ypres," ex tended for a distance of about eight mile, four on each side of the Ypres-Menln road. British forces gained nearly a mile advance in this push. Then came a period ot Ger man counter-thrusts of extraordinary Mo lence. Last night's reports from Halg de tailed a day full of bloody encounters, most ly hand-to-hand, In which the British re pulsed these assaults. In some places from their own trenches. Tho British offensive coming after the German counter-thrusts had thus been broken up was regarded In London as her alding fighting of a ferocity heretofore un paralleled on this front. Dispatches from the front declare that Prince Rupprecht'a German soldiers re sisted the British advance vigorously, but In spite of their efforts the British were attle to ad ar.ee their lines materially. Se vere losses were Inflicted upon the Germans. Elsewhere on the British front. Field Marshal Haig reported a successful raid last night east of Gouzeaucourt. "In the face of strong opposition," he said, "two occupied dugouts were destroyed and many other Germans killed by the bayonet. A few were taken prisoners and a machine gun was captured." U-BOATS SUNK AS ATTACKS FAIL Two Sufemersibles Destroyed While Attempting to Sink Troopships i AMERICANS IN PERIL AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 26. Two submarine attacks on a steamship carrying 3000 American troops were re pulsed off Fastnet and another attack on a ship carrying 2500 Canadians was defeated and two U-boats are believed to have been sunk, passengers arriving here from Eng land said today. Both attacks were made within the last two weeks. The steamship which was carrying tho Americans Hies .the British flag and la one of the biggest afloat. In the first attack on It a torpedo passed close under Its stern, the passengers declared. Then the ship's gunfire made the U-boat dive, Next day a submersible appeared dead ahead of the troop ship In the Irish Sea. A small British destroyer rushed out from be hind the blg vessel and sank the Oerraan with three shots, according to the stories. Twelvejhoura later another liner carry ing the Canadians entered the Irish Sea. A U-boat popped up dead ahead of It, hut wag rammed and sunk before It could launch ts torpedo, fiddler's on the transport's decks saw German sailors carried past in tha sea, struggling 'to 'keep afloat Several were, later picked up by. a. British destroyer, tha passengers said. Bill-Would-AW Stevedores "WASHINGTON, Sept. it, Sena,torJohn. son. of cauiorni a, bill to rtore teleYdbrMrifn San Fran CU ofDMJnse. adflchta, Kitfe, October MIC M 49W9T Pm .W.SWMJ Bt . t,"JpVW pr.wws in ENOUGH MONEY FOR WAR NEEDS, HARDING SAYS Governor of Reserve Board Points Out New Bank Act Advantages STRINGENCY ABSENT Head of Federal Body Gives Minimum of Next Liberty Loan as $3,000,000,000 ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 26. Declaring that the nation is now passing through one of tho most critical periods ot Its existence, but expressing fcuprcmo con fidence that tho financial operations of the country will be conducted so that tho Im pending demands for vast sums of money with which to prosccuto the war will be met without unsettling tho country's sound condition. W P (5. Harding, governor of the Federal Reserve Hoard, this afternoon made a m.istrrlj nummary ot tho financial affairs ot the nation to the 2000 linnkcrs here assembled nt the forty-third annual convention of the American Bankers' As sociation. Tlie'flritt Atatement from a governmental authority nn the minimum amount nf ttte next Liberty loiin irnn mail by floiernnr Harding, nlien lie nuld Hint the new Innue probably would h nt lenst AO per cent greater than th flrftt Untie, ss lilrll was for 3, 000.000,000. Hunkers took tills stntement an Indicating Hint the minimum amount nf the new Issue would be S3,OOO,O00,000. Governor Harding appealed urgently to all State banks and .trust companies to enter the Federal Reserve Rstem In the present natlcnul emergency, somewhat caus tically observing that only eighty-four out of a possible 8000 Immediately eligible for membership have already entered. None ot these eighty-four were from tho Philadel phia reservo district, but he pointed out that the banking lawa of Pennsylvania have only recently been amended to permit their entrance. Especial emphasis was laid by, the speaker on the fact that, although the first 'Liberty Bond Issue was the most gigantic financial operation tills country has ever known, there has been no financial strin gency whatever, nnd that at a crucial time In June the Federal Reserve Banks dis counted $663,000,000 of member banks' short-term collateral notes and bankers' ac ceptances, keeping tho money situation com pletely under control. CRITICAL PERIOD Governor Harding said In paif "Our countryi Is now passing through one of the most critical periods ot Its existence. It Is engaged In tho most frightful and costly war ot nil history. Totally unpre pared six months ago for a serious conflict. It has now In training a vast army, and within the span of a few months will have completed preparations for war on laud and sea, beneath the sea and In the air, which ordinarily would have required jcurs. It Is advancing enormous sums tn other nations with Which It Is associated In the war. The amounts necessary for financing our under takings and for taking care of our com mitments will nggregato $18,000,000,000 for the Hrst yenr $1,500,000,000 a month, or $50,000,000 a day. Our actual cxpendituies since last. April have far exceeded tho total for the four j curs of the Civ II War. RESERVH ACT CARRIED US THROUGH 'In such circumstances our old banking system would have proved totally Inade quate. It could not,' in point of fact, have withstood tho shock which we felt In 1914 when the war broke out between three great Continued on I'aie Ten, Column One EIGHT MEN ARE HURT IN HANCOCK ACCIDENT Live Shell in "Unloaded" Ma chine Gun Bursts During Demonstration AUGUSTA, Ga.. Sept. 26. Klglit men wero Injured at Camp Hancock yesterday afternoon when a machine-gun shell exploded and scatteied fragments of rock In a. group standing off duty. The 'machlno gun was being demonstrated to recruits at tho time and methods of operat ing and ejecting shells wero being stressed. Unknown to the operator of the gun, a ,Ilve shell was In the machine, which dis charged, striking the ground several-yards away nrd scattering rock and gravel. All the men Injured wero members of the old Thirteenth Infantry. They are Rob ert R. Pierce. Stanley Pszyjlmskl, Harry kPllger, Charles Opanowltz. John Razello, Arlington Richmond, Joseph Piatt and James Navacxynskl, Pierce and Pszyjlmskl are the mast; seri ously hurt' of the party, although none of the Injuries are of a fatal nature. They are at Field Hospital No. 1 for treatment. The other six Injured wero treated at the (regimental Infirmary. A board of Inquiry, headed by Colonel Ripper, of the Thirteenth, lias been ap pointed to Investigate the accident. Lane to Begin Loan Campaign WASHINGTON, Sept. 2eA Liberty bond campaign wilt ba begun this week by Secretary Lane. His Itinerary includes peechea at New Orleans on the morning 4f September 27 before the National Asso ciation of Lire underwriters; Oklahoma City on the evening ot September 29, under the auspi ill of D . ir4si u k.ia. .! trM.i.u... at m. r-.. LATEST AS WIN, BUT WEAKEN HOLD ON CELLAR GONFALON ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 00 00 0 0-0 3 ATHLETICS ...0 100. 0210 x G Dnvcnpoit nntl Geibei, Myeis nnd Pciklus. Owrn nnd Bvnns. PHILLIES TAKE MEASURE OF PIRATES PHILLIES 1 1 0 0 "0 1 2' 0 0 5 PITTSBURGH .0 0000000 00 Rlxey and KMeferj Carlson and Schmidt. O'Day nnd Hnriisou. MACK'S YOUNGSTERS ATHLETICS ab Lawry,2b 4 r h 0 0 a I 0 0 2 1 6 e 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Witt, If . . Sharrr.an, rf 0 0 1 2 3 3 3 1 Palmer, 3b . . Mclnnis, lb. Bailey, cf. . 1 1 0 Shannon, ss. . 3 0 Pcrlsins, c 3 0 M;'crs. p 3 0 1 1 0 Totals. 20 1 G 27 11 1 J'n&'ns out for limning out of line RIXEY WINS FINAL OF PHILLIES ab r h o a e PITTSB'GH ab r h o a c Paskcrt, cf. .. . 4 2 2 10 0 Caton, ss ...,401240 Sc'nulte.lf .. 3 1110 0 Mollwitz. lb. , 3 0 1 11 0 0 Stock.ss .402431 Bigbec,2b.. .. 300411 Cravath,rf 3 0 12 0 0 Carey, cf 4 0 0 110 Whitted,3b... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Bocckel,3b. . 4 0 0 2 10 Luderus, lb... 4 1 1 11 0 0 King.rf. . . 3 o"l 2 1 0 Kvers.2b 4, 0g.U 1 .2-0 KUlefer.c.,.. 3 0? G 1- 0 - Rixey,p....7.. 4 0 0 0 4 0" ' ' ' " Totals: 33 4 10 27 11 1 NATIONAL BOSTON (1st g.) .... 0 Of 0 CINCINNATI 0 (T 0 Barnes and Meyeis; Schneider and BOSTON (2dg.) CINCINNATI ., BROOKLYN 0 0 CHICAGO 0 0 Mmqutud and Krueger; Weaver NEW YORK ST. LOUIS .. AMERICAN 10 4 DETROIT NEW YORK 0 0 0 1 0 Boland nnd Stnnage; Enrlght and Ruel. CLEVELAND . ..00001 BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 Cbumbe and O'Neill; Leonard nnd Agnew. , Jv ' CHICAGO 100 , . rV , WASHINGTON 1 0 0 . f " Faber and Schalk; Dumont and Aluuuitb. - ', "),, ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES 4 .v. INDIANAPOLIS .... 0 0 TORONTO ......... .". 0 0 Dawson 'and Schangj.Gould nud MESSENGER SERVICE AFFECTED BY YOM KIPPUR s Messenger service of the Western Urjlon and Postal Telegraph Companies is badly affected today because of Yom Klppur, the, Jewish holiday. An official of the "Western Union M more, than 60 per cent fit the messenger hoys employed by that company are Hebrew", andthag all of them are observing; the holiday. The Postal Telegraph Company employ top boys, but the percentage of Jew la not n high, an n the Western Union? Clerkr'iarid boya bnt messengers fm rnanwer. ptixU Yre nr?y SPORTS DEFEAT ST. LOtiTS ST. LOUIS Shottcn.lf. . Austin, 3b . Smith, cf. . Jacobson, lb ab 1 I I r h o 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 20 a e 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 Demmitt, rf. . 3 Hale.c 3 Lav an, 2b. .. 3 Gerber. ss 3 Davenport, p . 3 1 1 0 0 0 l o Totals....... 20 0 3 23 13 b In sixth inuiuir. SERIES FROM PIRATES ., -Jackson, lf, -, 30-' 1 .JIaBM'U JJj ScHrftdtXc? -O'Ol-sf "" Carlson, p. . :'. "2 OOoaljO T i " ,'- .far. Smith, c. . 1 0 0- Totals. 29 0 4 27 11 2 LEAGUE 0 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0-0- Wlngo, Rigler nntl EmsUe. aud O'Fanell. -) sAr- fin - ? .CU LEAGUE 0 0 0 A 0 0 o 0 1 b 0 JO 0 0 2, 0 , Lalouge. ' 'r Ire fhe offices are Ukhig tMltta-oee e1 the Pofcal CoitMisM,"4sMM2Mj0d of normal (Oh-. PENROSE BOLTS "50-50" SLATE TOBEATVARES Fifth Ward Murder Gives Senator Long Sought Opportunity WOULD BACK TICKET OF ANTI-CONTRACTORS4 May Throw Over Rotan Un less District Attorney Quita Organization Ticket TO SPEAK AT M.EETING McNichol Said to Bo Ready to Align Himself With Chief in His Revolt Politicians -were thrown Into u small-sited panic this afternoon when word was circu lated along tho ltlalto that Senator Penrose would bolt the tlfty-flfty harmony slate and support the candidates to bo nominated bjr tho new Independent or Anti-Contractor party. The Fifth Ward municipal murder and reign of thuggery, It Is said, has given tha Senator a long-sought excuse to repudiate tho slato agreed upon at the recent Atlantic City conference. At that time It was agreed that tho Vare-Smlth and Pcnrosc-JIcNlchol forces In tho Organization would support James U. Shcchan for Register of Wills, W. Freeland Kcndrlck for Receiver of Tales and Fred J. Bhoyer for City Treasurer. According to persistent rumor the Benlor Senitor feels that the recent reign of terror, wh'ch ha.s redounded to the general dis grace of Philadelphia, Justifies him In severing connection with those under whose relgu this lawlessness was permitted to exist. The Senator, It Is said, will mako his atti tude clear on tho situation at tomorrow night's mass-meeting nt the Academy of Music, when citizens 'from all parts of tha city will voice their protest against the murder campaign undir official auspices. jiav Timow ovi:n iiotax Those who are high In the counsels ot several political leaders say thai Senator Penrose has kept In constant touch with tha situation here and would. personally! lead thsj. fleht1 against, that nresents 'Oraallliathm' IUUJnrider4stoodllnaWlSwtSr'iMl!lvn k'so withdraw support of SDIsti tdt Attorney'' jKota'n unless, be repudiates the nomination It'VClll.u un iiio vibhiiaiiui, nt ins, wntft 'primary 'election. TW rnmor caused con siderable surprlxe for the reason that Mr. Itotan Is one ot Senator Penrose's warmest friends. Tile new Independent party, whose can dlda'tes will receive the Senator's tiupport, will open headquarters near Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. It Is said," within a fevf days. Supporters of Senator McNIchdl. who In now 111 at his home, have promised. It Is reported, to stand by Senator Penrose In bis attack on the present Organization can didates Followers nf the Vare-Smlth camp nay they do not believe District Attorney Itotan t will reject the nomination received at last week's primary election for the reason Uiat Phlladelphlans . generally gave, him thatr support and the repudiation of these votes would prove a boomerang to Mr. Itotan, no matter what ticket he'ehoso to- go on. J Dn.MOCn.VTS TO HELP DOWN'- AitE3 The Democratic voters of the .city, through the City Committee, liave pre pared to Join with tho Independents and it the Penrose and McN'lrtiot Taction of thai Republican Organization to overthrow the"-Vare-Smlth administration nt the general' election on November 6. At a lengthy secret meeting of the City' Committee held last night at the commit- "tee's headquarters, Tenth and Walnut streets, the leaders agreed to the fusion movement and appointed a subcommittee t to "meet with any other body working for reform In Philadelphia to arrange a suit able fmjlon ticket." BERLIN OFFERS PARTIAL FREEDOM FOR BELGIUM Kuhlmann Attaches String ; Latest Proposal for "Independence" BKRNB, Sept. SB. , Foreign Secretary Kuhlrriann has assured the Vatican that Oermany will "b,ear ,htr share of the damages done to. Belgium,-pro-v Ided Belgium guarantees totease her men ace to Oermany," according to official dls- patches received here .today froru Berlin, According to tho Berlin advices, Oermany agrees to restoration nt Belgian Independ ence, but with the string that Get-many 'shall-retain the right to develop economlo enterprises, especially in Antwerp lHecretary ICuhlmann was quoted aa an nouncing Germany's agreement for any Government In Belgium which would ao ppt .auch conditions. . ' - THE WEATHER . FORECAST ' for PhttadeJpMa a'pd vlcMty; Fair ccattfr tnd moderate" (empraturt to nlpht end Thursday;' iicnlla touhtfUf icindi. ' - ' ' FVir Kasfrrn J'ciinillvanto.4 IJ'asV-'! ' plOhf; xparptffltt nortKand crtl Ji6rHg Thursday fair; ovntte south uiud'i 1,". For 2v Jtriev Salt Lonfofil, xArnvr (n norfn and rcett nprt'"j frtp ' LENGTH ' AV Sunri." sat toe 1 &m.Mt . . PELAWAE,RIW TUtK'aiAES mm - vjswsi, w-ymmt- its., 1 i(BA-s-s 7d 4' : t?l J l .AZ5 I 1 t i i ' to, i-jjTJ l$S UnsjtteML itm- v """ JJ --- -'J 's0tr-- Jt- -V. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers