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BVBMNG LEDC!iE-PHXC)ADBiaHIA USSDNESDAT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917
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KAISBRlSSrS DOOM
DEMANDED BY K AH N
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Banker Declares Outlaw
! Oreed Must Be Discredited
by German People
NO PEACE WITH EVIL
"Warns Foreign Born to Show
Allegtonco to Nation Fighting
in Noblest of Causes
if
IIAIWISBUna, Sept 26.
"There can bo peace answering to the
true meaning of the word, no peace per
mitting the nations of the earth, great and
small, to walk unarmed and unafraid, until
the teaching and tho leadership of the
apostles of an outlaw creed shalt have
become discredited andhateful In tho sight
of tho German people," Otto II. Kahn,
.banker, of New York, told tho members of
the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce bo
fore whom he spoke at noon today prelim
inary to the opening of the second Liberty
Loan bond campaign In this city.
Mr. Kahn came here upon tho Invitation
of the Chamber of Commerce, which Is
back of the second Liberty Loan campaign
that Is to bo staged In a few weeks. Last
spring Itarrlsburg's allotment of Liberty
Bonds was J2.000.000. but following an
address by Frank A. Vanderllp, New York,
and as the result of an organized cam
paign, nearly J 4,000,000 was subscribed.
PRUSSIAN CUNNING
Mr, Kahn made a vigorous address, say
ing In part:
"I speak us one who has seen the spirit
of the Prussian governing class at work
from close by, having nt Us disposal and
using to the full virtually every agency
for moulding the public mind. I have
watched It proceed with relentless persist
ency and profound cunning to Instill Into
the nation the demoniacal obsession of
power worship and world dominion, to
modify and pervert the mentality. Indeed
the very fiber and moral substance, of the
Qerman people.
"I have hated and loathed that spirit
ever since It camo within my ken many
years ago, hated It all tho more as I saw
It ruthlessly pulling down a thing which
was dear to me, the old Germany to which
I was linked by ties of blood, by fond mem
ories and cherished sentiments.
"The world fervently longs for peace.
But there can bo no peace answering to
the true meaning of the word, no peace
permitting tho nations of the earth, great
and small, to walk unarmed and unafraid,
until the teaching and tho leadership of
the aDostles 06 an outlaw creed shall have
become discredited and hateful In the sight
of the German people, until that people
Bhall have awakened to a consciousness of
the unfathomable guilt of those whom they
have followed Into calamity and shame.
until a mood of penitence and of a decent
respect for the opinions of mankind shall
have supplanted the sway or wnat presi
dent Wilson haB so trenchantly termed
'truculence and treachery.'
"God grant that the German peoplo may
before long work out their own salvation
and And the only road which will give to
the world an early peace and lead Germany
back Into the family of nations from which
It Is now an outcast
DUTY OV CITIZENSHIP.
"Whatever one's views and feelings, what
ever country of one's birth or kin, only one
course was left for all those claiming the
privilege Of American citizenship when by
action of the President and Congress the
cause and tight of the Allies was formally
made our cause and our right. The duty of
loyal allegiance and faithful service to his
country, even unto death, rests, of course,
upon every American.
"But If It be possible to speak of a com
parative degree concerning What Is highest
as It Is, the most elementary attribute of
citizenship, that duty may almost be said
to rest with an oven more solemn and
compelling obligation upon Americans of
foreign origin than upon native Americans.
For w Americans of foreign antecedents
are here not by the accidental right of birth,
but by our own free choice for better or for
worse.
"Woo to the foreign-born American who
betrays the aplendld tru.t which you liaTe
reposed la him!
"Woe to him who considers his Amer
ican citizenship merely as a convenient gar
ment to be worn In fair weather, but to be
exchanged for another one In time of storm
and stress I
"Woe to the German-American, so-called,
who. In this sacred war for a cause as high
as any for which ever peoplo took up arms,
does not show an eager determination to be
In the very forefront of the struggle and
to outdo his native-born fcllow-cltlzen In
devotion and In willing sacrifice for the
country of his choice and adoption.
"To defend tho very foundations of lib
erty and humanity, the very groundwork of
fair dealing between nations, the very baslB
of peaceable living together among the peo
ples of the earth against the tierce and
brutal onslaught of ruthless, lawless, faith
less might; to spend the lives and the for
tunes of this generation so that our de
scendants may be freed from the dreadful
calamity of war and the fear of war that
is the highest cause for which any peoplo
ever unsheathed its sword.
"II who shirks the full meaiare of his
dnty and allegiance In that noble.t of
canae. be he German-American. Irish
American, or any other hyphenated Amer
ican, be he I. W. W. or Socialist or what
ever the appellation, does not deserve to
stand amongst Americans or Indeed
amongst free men anywhere. lie who, se
cretly or overtly, tries to thwart the de
clared, will and aim of the nation in this
holy war, I traitor, and a traitor's fat
should be hit."
DRY FARM CONGRESS BEGINS
Premier of Manitoba Makes Address at
Convention at Peoria
PEOIUA, III., Sept. 26. Delegates from
more than thirty States. Canada, Mexico,
and a number of South American countries,
are attending the twelfth annual meeting
hero In connection with the International
Soil Products Exposition.
T. G. Norrls, Premier, Province of Mani
toba, Canada, was one of the speakers.
Saskatchewan won third prize In the ex
hibit of vegetables at the soil products
exhibition.
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TjHE rtOfeor-aERVKE-
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ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT
Lnd Who Broke Out of Jail nnd Re
formatory Captured After Chase
Paul Kellar, sixteen years old, who sawed
his way out of Jail hero after he had been
arrested as a fugitive from the Glen Mills'
Reformatory, according to the police, was
racapturrd nt Second and Jefferson streets
today by Special Policeman Sells, of tho
Front and Master streets station. Ho es
caped from tho samo station a month ago.
Sells saw Kellar riding a motorcycle. As
the policeman grabbed him, Kellar put on
full speed nnd dragged Bells a few steps.
Sells yanked him from the machine. Keller
slipped out of his clutches and ran Into an
alley, In which he was cornered. He was
sent to tho Houso of Detention.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Leo Lantx. floul.a Hotel, Philadelphia, and
Beatrice Jonathan. 8424 Maater at.
dluaeppe Nappoll. 2224 Maater at., and Ethel
Freeman, 2224 Master at.
William J. Kelrhley, 2120 Huntingdon at . and
Freda Jatela, 82H Jackaon at.
Qeorre ?.. Connor, 20.18 No. 17th at., and Nelllo
McUann, S3 13. Surhnot lane.
Fred U. Jones, 111(1 Wallace at., and Esther
Ltamlnr, 111(1 Wallace at. .
Julian White. 88 No. 87th at., and Jlamln
ItMdlck. 88 No. 87th at.
Frank Scott. 0J7 No. Hulchlnson at., and Emlo
lisrkley, 927 No. Hutchinson at .
Peter Shanley, 8081 No 24th at., and Delia
McMenamln. 3061 No. 21th at
George F Norrla. Kddyston. Pa., nnd Ellia-
heth C. Scott. 1145 Bo. 28l at.
Joseph C Dl Bruno. BBS No. 17th at., and
Florence Ferrette, Atlantlo City, N. J. ,
Jules Harrington, 1038 Ho. 60th at., and Annie
Holland. 1038 So. 00th at.
Charlea Qulnn, 2414 Lombard at., and Anna
Slider. M8 H. llambrey at. .
Charlea O. Downs. 115 N. H8th at., and Sarah
Nell, 5044 Vine at.
Hurh P McFadden, 715 S. 23d at., and Nellie.
MeQInley. 71B H. 23d at.
Christopher Murphy, 1421 S. Guenther at., and
Florence Fraln, 1277 S. Hollywood t.
Merrick B. Haspel. Jr.. B83B Montrose at., and
Martha MacFarland. 1028 E. Elm at.
Hoy A. Hales, 210 Ashland ave . and Frances
Haverstlck, 470 Monastery ave.
David C. Ehlngton, 17B3 N. 13th at., and
Louise Qouenhelmcr, 223 N. nroad at.
Spencer II. Taylor, 0347 Baltimore ave.. and
Edith E. Shaw. 033 N. Watt at.
nemmlo Klnsey. 1513 Seybert at . and Sarah
Leon, 1M3 Seybert at .
Quatav Elm. 710 K. Wlllard at., and Mary
Conynsham, 3840 Falrmount ave.
Frederic A. Hoey. 732 N. 21st at., and Edna
MacBurcaw, 11)22 Falrmount ave
Charles II. Hutchlna. 200B Cambridge at., and
Minnie Blackburn, 1721 Swain at.
John A Tlftt. Alexander Apta . and Loretta J.
Smith, The Tracer. , . . . ,, ,
John I Cunningham. 2732 N. 23d at., and Marie
E. Dlgan. 2323 W. Somerset at.
Jacob Welford, 114 Falrmount ave.. and Esther
Sheliky. 114 Falrmount ave.
Bernard Maee, 8330 N, 8th at., and Mary A.
Cooney. aSOl N. Bth at.
Harry redullo, 180 S. 8th at , and Julia Fortu-
nato. 814 S. 11th at. ...,. ..
Joseph Haggartr. 31115 Chadwlck at., and
Theresa Taggart. 2833 W Clementine at.
Samuel Klesmer. 504 Tlerco at , and Anna
Yomen. 1100 Pierce st.
Henry McCaffrey, 4823 A at., and Leona Blhl-
maler, 1040 E Cambria st.
Samuel Johnaon. 2830 Annln at., and Martha W.
Slevenon. 2721 Manton at.
Granville W Gallagher. 0202 Bulst a.e and
Emily McMlnls. 2208 S Felton st.
Maxwell M. IlosenOeld. 2333 8. 8th at., and
Anna Captan, 2414 H. Canine at.
Balnh II. Dlehn. Parkland. Pa., and Florence
Hunslcker. 140 N lBth at.
Alexander C Abbott. Darby. Pa., and Alice
McCormlek. Darby. Pa.
John C Wright. 2rfll N. 11th St.. and Emma
u tata., rfar "''in M 13th at
Wencelaus l'leler. 438 E. Clearfield at., and
Florence C. Falrbank. 139 E. Wlshart st.
Leo J. Kelly. 327 E. Lehigh ave . and Eltiabeth
A. Patton, 523 K. Allegheny ave.
Peter Eye. 72 B. Ontario St.. and Augusta
Torter. 315 Kensington ave
Edmund Frledrlch. Holyoke. Mass.. and Katha
rine K. Hunt. 1713 N. 42d at
William S. I'nrrlsh. 1013 Cuthbcrt St.. and Mary
Hackney. 1516 Naudaln i at.
Thomas V. Neertham. 100 W. Trice at., and
Jennie V. Wllklns. 031 N. 18th st.
Ed. II. Reaves. 4208 Powelton ave.. and Tea
Robeson, 4208 Powelton ave.
Michael J. Collins. 2032 Birch at., and Elizabeth
Boomer. OIney. l'a. , .
William II. Condell. Bucks County, Pa., and
Letltla Hunter, 1410 N. 50th st.
Ambroao C Wry. 201.1 S Jessup at., and
Mabel neinolds. 2013 S. Jessup at.
August lleckman. 2457 Hcpvlva at., and Ida. B.
Tastoll. 1041 Wilder at
.Samuel Allen. Hunting Park ac. and Cath
erine Cavanaugh. 1047 Hendls at
Jan Joka. 3028 Mercer st.. and Maryanna
Krusa, ; Lyceum , . .
Daid K. Height. 3815 Mt. Vernon at., and Rose
D. Haard, Oxford, Ta.
Max lloltiman, 1H17 Wolf at , and Anna Bhcf-
sky. 2312 S. 0th at. ..,.,.,
John J Moser. Bustleton. Ta., and Katharine
Hentzler, 1218 N Taney jt.
James It. Jones, 1702 N. Woodstock St., and
Lilly M. l'alge, 1T02 N Woodstock at. ,
Thomas Brown. 823 E. Ontario st.. and Rebecca
McCullough, 1013 W. Cumberland at.
Edward II Schwelghauser. 4811 N. Carlisle at.,
and Marlon J. Costlgan. 1350 E. Price at.
Solomon Altman. 535 Mllflln at., and Lena Far-
ber. 718 McKean st
Emll Westphal. 403 W. Oxford at., and Grace
MacAlllster, 1812 N. Randolph at.
Edwin R. Souders. 2212 N. Lawrence at , and
Mabel MacDonals. 0302 Rising Sun ave.
Joseph J. Shanda. 2,30 H llambergcr at., and
Emma Pavlaa. 2133 Passyunk &r.
Morris Sabreen 307 Itltner St.. and Sophia
C'easas. 2342 H 3d St
Patrick Grey. 222(1 Earp at , and Marie Mc-
Gulgan. 2401 Federal at.
Morris Newmark. 5111 Itltner st , and Sarah
Alexander. 2434 lleulah at.
Joseph McDonnell. 1532 N. 20th at., and Anna
I.. Hughes, 2221 8 Juniper st.
Arthur L White, 1810 Cleveland ave., and
Mildred Dl Clno. 1442 S Chadwlck at.
Albert E. Matthls. 1730 S 10th at., and Anita
M. Andre. 1033 S. 17th st.
James J. Lannon, 1(114 Wood at., and Mary
anna O'Donnell, 800 N. Judson at
John L. Williams. Salisbury, Md , and Florence
Newman, 2157 N 11th at.
Jozef Hzewczak. 033 N Warnock at., and
Bertha Czemerda. 1004 Reno at
James McDovltt. 2723 Orthodox at . and Sadie
A Shields, 4510 Mole at
Jan Wojnarowskl, llilli Huntlni Prk ae , and
Katarzna Mlka. 1058 Hunting Park ave.
reter Dubyk. 812 Hrandywlne at . and War-
warn Nadala. 807 N. Darlen st.
Raymond II. Hannoid, 228 N. Hobart at., nnd
. Louisa II. David. 655 N. 04th at.
Alexander E. Volght. 8108 N. 10th at., and
Rosallt C. Garrett. 6018 N. 11th at.
LOOKING tiOU FXIVATE TEICIIINQ-KOOU Or MI88 WlLZ
THE WALZ STUDIO
DANCING AND GRACE CULTURE
PRACTICE CLASSES FOR PUPILS IN BALL-ROOM AND
OTHER DANCING NOW FORMING
CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL NOTICE
Mies Marguerite Wslz has been very fortunate In being able to secure the
SONIa'sERo'va Dancer., M. VERONINE. VESTOFF and MLLE.
PRINCIPALS OF
THE VESTOFF-SEROVA RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF
DANCING. NEW YORK
who will take charge of the teaching of BALLET DANCINC. NOVELTY
PnTeRETAT DDAANNC?NNCC'BtOR,EffTAL- AMAT.NARATr'iVd
THE WALZ STUDIO
1604 WALNUT STREET
M. VettofT and Mile,
repu
3CI
KIN and PASCHISKAJA In the
BALLET GISELLE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. 1912
In connection with her Philadelphia School. Mite Watz will take chars of
the teaching of SOCIAL AND JALL.ROOM DANCING at
THE VESTOFF-SEROVA SCHOOL OF DANCING
NEW YORK
The afore.ild arrangement will place at the dlapottl of PhlladelphUns.
a achool unexcelled in New York or any other city.
For Information writ or telephone to
THE WALZ STUDIO
1604 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
WXL, TELEPHONE, SPRUCIJ MIL
U. S. TAKES MEASURES
TO STOP GOLD EXPORT
Financial Experts Declare Yel
low Mtital Will Not Leave
Country in Large Amounts
NEW VOnlf, Sept. 26.
In tho opinion of some financial experts,
gold exports from the United States for
somo time to como will not reach any ap
preciable amount to any country. At In
tervals In the last two years thero have
been discussions of the legitimate character
of tho exports of gold to various countries,
particularly Spain and South America. The
peculiarity about the' exports to Spain was
that they wore progressing on a largo scale,
although the United States had a material
credit balance against Spain. It is now the
general Impression that the greater part
of the gold withdrawn from this country
was shipped Indirectly to Berlin interests.
Attention was called some time ago to
the difficulties experienced by Individuals
nnd firms who desired to remit In pay
ment for burlap, bagging nnd other com
modities purchased from India. Tho Indian
Government had dobarred sliver Imports,
nnd thlB necessitated tho shipment of gold
from this country. The Government of
India haa been accepting tho gold on the
basis of 7.G3344 grains of puro gold per
rupee. It Is understood that this prlco will
bo maintained on gold received up to today.
Hereafter a reduced price will bo paid.
RIGID SUGAR ECONOMY
NEEDED; SUPPLY SMALL
Crop Bought Up by Allies
Causes Shortage in Supply for
United States, Is Charge
Rigid economy In tho use of sugar during
the next two months will be necessary, or
tho product available for consumption will
bo oxhaustod. Scarcity of sugar Is giving
dealers much concern. Tho Arbuckle Com
pany's plant In New York was obliged to
close down rocently on account of short
ago of material, and It was feared that
Philadelphia refiners would bo obliged to
take the same course. Labor troubles in
somo places havo also complicated tho sit
uation. Representatives of several Philadelphia
establishments said today, however, that
they would be ablo to remain In operation,
provided that the peoplo practiced rigid
economy.
A representative of the W. J McCahan
Company said tho shortage was due to the
fact that representatives of tho Allies
bought up tho entlro crop In Cuba. The
ready market, also, caused a spirit of In
dependence among the Cuban planters, who
Increased the price until It became exor.
bttant. Food Administrator Hoover soon
learned of the action of tho Cubans and
cautioned tho American buyers ngalnst
paying such unreasonable prices for the
product
A new crop of sugar Is due In December,
and arrangements are now being mado be
tween representatives of tho Allies and the
United States by which It Is hoped that the
crop will be apportioned.
FREE RIDE WITH MONKEYS
Romantic Runaway Lad Locked in Box
Car Loaded With Simians
LANCASTER, Pa.. Sept. 26 After rid
ing from Mcrlden, Conn., locked In a box
car loaded with caged monkeys, Willie
Moore, aged fifteen, was arrcBtcd on the
fair grounds last night and committed to
Jail by Alderman Stauffer for Jmontle
Court.
The boy ran away from home nnd Joined
a carnival company, but was not detected
until the train reached here.
Sccley'sAdjusto Rupture Pad
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RUPTURES GROW WORSE
Dcaoe nearlr ererr one ho falee Ides
concerning, their nstar and treatment.
Correct Information and Inetrnrtton
eheerfullr alvea without charse. All our
appU&sCM are free from the lnjnrlooe
feature coramonlr found In tmuee and
we bar sneeeeded la curtnc a large
Pfreeotage of nur ctntomen.
I. a. SfctLtY, 1027 Walnut St.
Wnano, fieen.Ior Deference
-- mTjr ;:.,!. ;nrw
XSZZZr
Pat
Seroya enlpy through their dancing and teaching a
' M. Veetoff having danced with PAVLOWA. MORO.
SAMMEES pay last
HONQRS TO DEAD AIRMAN
Pershing's Men Attend Funeral of Ser
geant MacMonaglc, Killed
in Action ( .
PARIS, Sept. 26. American troops to
day attended tho funeral of Sergeant Doug
las MacMonagle, of the Lafayette escadrtlle,
and paid military honors as the body of
the gallant American aviator was lowered
In Its grave.
Sergeant MacMonagle, whose home was In
San Francisco, was shot to death over the
French lines while giving battle to several
German machines. Ills mother had Just
arrived hero from California, but came too
late to see her son alive.
As tho coffin, wrapped In an American
flag, was placed In the grave, an American
bugler blqw 'Taps."
DISTRICT ROOKIES SHOUT,
"WE'RE BERLIN BOUND"
Start on Track 13, Which They Say Is
Bad Luck for Kaiser and Presi
dent's Lucky Number
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Shouting
"We're Ilerlln-bound," the national capital's
first contribution to tho National Army en
trained today for Camp Monde. The squad
consisted of soventy-seven young men, some
dressed In khaki, some In overalls, yhllc
others had on their best clothes, There were
mors than olght nationalities represented
In tho first contingent of District "rookies."
There was n shout when they marched
through tho trnlnshcd to find their train was
on track "No. 13."
"Bad luck to the Kaiser," a rookie shouted.
"It's the President's lucky number and
good enough for us," another shouted.
The movement of the District men will
continue until tho first 45 per cent of the
District's quota Is filled,
i
Hageratown to Honor Drafted Men
HAGERSTOWN, Md., Sept. 26. Ilagers
town tonight will give a rousing send-off
to Its drafted men, prior to their departure
for Camp Meade tomorrow. A banquet nt
Odd Fellows' Hall will be followed by a pa
rade nnd theatro party. Comfort kits will be
presented to tho young men by the Flying
Squadron, an organization of ladles, who
performed a similar cervlco for Company B
and tho headquarters company of the Na
tional Guard.
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SroETRACKINGOFHEFLlN
PROBE ANGERS HOUSE
Threats Freely Made to 'Force
Matter to Floor Unless Rules
1 Committee Reports
ALABAMAN UNDER FIRE
Norton Admits His Purpose to Force
Expulsion of1 Accuser if Charges
Are Disproved
Bv a Staff Corrttponden'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.
Resentment among members of the Houso
over the delay In starting nn Investigation
of the Hefltn charges In connection with the
Ilernstorff disclosure Is finding expression
today In bitter criticism of the Rules Com
mittee, to which the Norton and Fordncy
resolutions, calling for an Investigation,
wcro referred.
Thero wns strong talk heard In the corri
dors and cloakrooms before the House con
vened today, and threats wcro freely mado
that tho matter would bo forced to the floor
of tho Houso regardlesi of the committee.
Tho Impression continues strong that the
Administration li not favornblo to nn In
vestigation. Representative Norton, of North Dakota,
who was tho first to bring tho Heflln nspcr
slons officially to the attention of the IIou'c,
does not hesitate to say that tho purpose
In Insisting upon nn Inquiry Is to bring
about tho expulsion of Heflln from Congress.
Mr. Norton frankly states his entire dis
belief In tho utterances of the Alabama
Congressman regarding tho disloyalty of
individual members, nnd tho rumored exist
ence of a gambling houso In Washington,
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Victrola
ictrola It th. Rcctittrci Trademark of the Victor Talkln Machine Company deltntlnr tht pWueU of Ihla Ceapaoy oaly.
Waraingl The ua of tho word Victrola upon or la the promotion or aal of
lay ether Talking Machine, or Phonotxiplj product la mlsUtdtas and illcf tl
ftra'fcrmsflzaSaa
run by a German, where pro-German mem
bers of Congress are permitted to wln
always.
"If Mr. Heflln cannot prove his charges,"
said Mr. Norton, shall demand his ex
pulsion. Anyone circulating sUch out
rageous reports as Mr. Heflln has under
taken to give voice to should be punished
as severely as possible. If he cohnot provo
his statements. As I said In my speech
the other day, even If he-got down on his
marrowbones before the doors of the Capi
tol he could not atotto fdr the great wrong
he has done, If, as I believe, the charges are
false. If, on the other hand, they are true,
Mr. Heflln should be required to namo
the men to whom he refers, and. If guilty,
they should bo driven In disgrace from
Congress. It Is Inconceivable that state-,
merits reflecting so gravely on tho honor
and Integrity of tho American Congress
should bo allowed to stand unchallenged and
unrefutcd." ,
The Intention of those demanding an In
vestigation Is to bring the matter again to
the floor on a question of highest privilege,
should tho Rules Committee show clearly
Its purpose to pigeonhole the Norton and
Fordney resolutions. In that event a new
resolution would be submitted, so drawn
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Miiwtur h ik
that the Speaker would nht tI-"
referring It to the liulcs SSL!?,
lluies Commit'
. .
Loses IIr T If. ,.n. .
IIU oaring i t.
MOVNT CARMIiL, l-a(, " .
Mnrv TliiirlrV ... i... ' " ?(Pt. jr
homo when a lighted r.L1.1'A,h 'n
bed she . about to ZJ n " '
house was badlv dam..i -5upr. -
several hundred dollar. A- V victim S
the
j time and lhat Is suddo."!L P"1
burned.
rneu. jier son, John. U . i,lw Pn WTl
iwciuy-cignw regiment V
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BRADBURN
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" lumn.
In
nd
iiiiuiK snows In
line of our suits.
everr
13th & Sansoni Sts. ff I
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