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EVENING LEDUEK-lJHHjxlDJiil,PHlA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917
1 SK MONTHS IN JAIL
FATE OF SUFFRAGIST
Others Accused of Picketing
White House Are Given
( . Milder Penalties
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.
Jill sentences varying from six months
. mix days were meted out to th,lrty-one
'VttKlats' who picketed the White House
SSterday by .'"1 Mullowney In Tollco
Court this nftcrnoon.
iucy Hums, whose friends In New York
booming her for Confess, was pen
f.need to six months. Uord of the con-p-wstonal
boom renched her during tho
l' could not consider It," sho said,
Mrs Mary A. Nolan, seventy-year-old
JS.fffaitlst of Jacksonville, Fla., was son
lanced. to servo six days. Mrs. John Wln
M Ilrannan, of Now York, who took part
l'n picketing demonstrations Saturday, Mon
Aiv and Tuesday, received a slxty-day sen
tence. Most of the others were given
thirty-day sentences.
COMMISSION INSPECTS
CITY'S TRANSIT SYSTEM
Street Railway Body From Mas
sachusetts Looks Over Facili
ties Attends Luncheon
JAPANESE ARMY MAY
BE RUSHED INTO WAR
Collapse of Russia Arouses Nip
pon Press to Consider
Mobilization
TOKIO, Nov. 14.
Mobtllintlon and posslhlo utllliatlon of
Japan's army Is being Increasingly consid
ered as n, result of Russia's coltarso.
Tho Toklo press today declared that the
situation of tho Allies was dark, agreeing
that Ilussla from now on must be consid
ered a minus quantity In military value,
although unanimous In believing a separate
pcaro would nover bo agreed to.
"Japanese mobilization will likely be de
manded," declared tho newspaper Hoehl.
"Wo advlso a special mission to Russia.
Should the German Influence extend east
ward tn the Ural Mountains, Asla'w future
would be endangered and Japan threatened.
There Is Increasing necessity for mobiliza
tion. The nation should preparo for suc
cessfully meeting tho Issue."
Tho newspaper Nlchl Nlchl deplored
recent German gains nnd declared the
Kntento must arouso Itself to greater
efforts.
"The Japanese peoplo." the editorial bb
sertcd, "must ho ready for any emergency;
tho CJovernmcnt must prepare for any
eventuality."
Tho Street Railway Commission of Mass
achusetts Is In the city, nnd tho members
today made an Inspection of the present
transit facilities of Philadelphia and Investi
gated the plans of tho proposed high-speed
lines.
The commissioners Inspected tho Frank
ford elevated line and later took a trip oer
the Market street elevated lino to Sixty
ninth street. Following tho Inspection of
the Market street subway and "I,," tho
members of tho commission were taken to
tho Union League, where they wero guests
at a luncheon given by tho Hoard of Trade,
William S. Twining, Director of Transit:
Assistant Director Georgo T. Atkinson,
George S. Webster, Director of the Depart
ment of Wharves. Docks nnd Ferries, nnd
Director George F. Datesman, of tho De
partment of Public Works.
Tho members of tho visiting commission
Include James I,. Harrop and Charles W.
Eldrldge, members of Vho State Senate) nnd
widely known business men In Massachu
setts; John M. Olbbs nnd Martin Haves,
both members of tho lower House; Georgo
M. Worrall, Georgo Hunting, John L. Don
wan nnd Michael Fitzgerald, attorneys,
and W. Cameron Forbes, for a numher o'
years Governor of tho Philippine Islands
and also one of New England's foremost
business men nnd financier ; O. W. Gordon,
n attorney, and Charles J. Dccn, clerV
vt the commission.
COL. AND MRS. HOUSE
GUESTS OF KING GEORGE
With Civilian Members of Mission He
Also Attends Dinner Given
by Page
LONDON. Nov. 14 Colonel n. M. House
nnd Mrs. House were the guests of King
Georgo nnd (Jueen Mnry at luncheon In
Hucklnghatn palaco Monday. Colonel House
nnd the civilian members of the mission and
tho heads of the corresponding Hrltlsh de
partments were dinner guests of Walter
Hlncs Pige, tho American Ambassador, In
tho evening.
Throughout tho day the members of the
American mission busied themselves with
conferences with Hrlttsh ofllclals. Owing
to tho pressure of work tho commission has
been compelled to decline the Lord Mayor'
Invitation to dinner, as well as an Invi
tation of tho American Luncheon Club to
n luncheon.
Colonel House called the members to a
conference and received reports on the
progress of their deliberations with their
Urltlsh colleagues. Ho expressed himself
as pleased with tho splendid spirit of co
operation manifested.
Tho reports showed the discussions had
accomplished much In overcoming the dlf
Ilcultles hcretoforo caused by long-range
conversations. The members also outlined
to Colonel House what work remained to
bo done beforo they proceeded to the Paris
conference.
Burglars Shun This Sign
When they sec it on a door they pa;? along
to the unprotected store, recognizing the fool
hardiness of attempting to rob a place protected
by the Holmes System.
The instant an attempt is made to force an en
trance to protected premises an alarm is auto
matically flashed to our Central Office. Our
men respond on the double-quick and a loss is
, prevented.
HOLMES
ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY
812'CHESTNUT'ST tel -Walnut 611
wjjgojcim
f KS w Am HA
As the ClockTicks
Three hundred and fifty telephone calls. a sec
ond I
That is' the average volume in the Bell Sys
tem day and night, and at certain hours it Is
more-than doubled.
' The operating force must keep the "tracks"
clear, ready for every cross-town or transcon
tinental call. In these unprecedented times the
importance of each connection is magnified,
as is the necessity for steady performance on
the part of the operators, who are servingtne
nation just as positively as are the battalions
of telephone men in France or the construction
and installation forces that are building and
maintaining the constantly increasing neb
work of wire communication on which the Gov
ernment and its business agents are depend
ent every minute of the day.
. .
They are counting no effort too great, andthey
are also counting on the public to appreciate .
this and to accord them the consideration
which they at all times deserve.
wm
Strong With The Strength
Of A Million
We think often of our debt to you.
You are one of a company of more than a million
who buy the Cosmopolitan each month.
Something in its pages calls out to something in
each and all of you, and you answer by buying it.
Yours is a brotherhood of complex but common
interest and attraction.
If you stop to think of it, indeed, it is a brotherhood
very like to the brotherhood of American democracy.
It is a light and loose bond that binds you to the
Cosmopolitan, and yet it is a hard and fast bond.
You are under no constraint, subject to no com
pulsion. Each month you exercise your free, untrammeled
will.
You buy the Cosmopolitan more than a million
of you because you wish to buy.
You are attached so closely to the Cosmopolitan
by the ties of interest and enjoyment, that you do
not wish to break away.
You come back again, and again, and again.
That is the strongest of all strong and unbreakable
associations.
When you buy the Cosmopolitan, month after
month, you buy it in response to twelve irresistible
impulses one for each of the twelve months of the
year.
These millions of fresh, strong impulses constitute
the Cosmopolitan the tower of strength it is to reader
and advertiser alike.
That is why we say we think often of our debt
to you.
It is to you million Americans we owe the
strength of our advertising pages.
It is these millions of impulses bringing you back
again and again, that make these pages priceless.
These millions of impulses spell intensity of
interest.
They spell continuous confidence.
They have made the Cosmopolitan the first and
foremost advertising medium among the monthly
magazines of the world.
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