IE TRAINS 'A ' ' . '. T . . ana Electric Lines scted by. Annul ment Order JLES REDUCED lilmcnt of 'thirteen additional 'the Pennsylvania Railroad on IjJcrsey Mid, Seashore lino lias k ifiaouncod an a tcji In I lie dlrcc-jf-.ii.tter handling of freight nnl r. to relievo tho coal situation. ftWtrolna taken off Mill be retained x service. Tho announcement of ntttment of these trains wus made (.following statement: a)ey slfam expresa train le-ailng I. for Atlantic City t tl.SI a. III. v. tn. are wllli-lrsm,, I a...... ..,.., lj-nilntr .Vttimlle flic emilen at u:30 a. in. and o 1.1 p. in, nnuinn ., aVateam express leaving llroad Street i lor Atlantic in? at l.ai p. in, nun- j Hlr eleolrlc trains leaving Caln.lrn for l,ln . n uHMmhii raaiawi " , fC'iBWI' clctrlc trains leaving Atlantic It J IJ.iOI . m. ami n p in. nlthilrann. taCTK unity riVVU IU until f-t in ci iu u ktv at li n. in. will aa IU P. m. ia. rftinl dally firrmo trum iraMns-s. me at 9:10 m. in. will fiiakn 1or Mora to 1 jmt uri'i aiii'i niiajiiiivi '-ttf, kUy train 1ralng Urinirton fr Mrn ai (,- hi m. biti r,-n'ii' irm i cllaboro fur Ilrl'liiTlon at .l.tt n. in. ff?"- ,...,..- r.....(-.. ... n..-. ,iv far Cannl'n III run onlv na far t tMDoro. wn?rc it in i-unncti iMiii tin trltf train for Camden. . nij for IlrWuton will run'untv brtwMn IWDOrO liriUKIWIIa 1 T'-iii'ii. nil! I inn eifciric irain irom ii"ii m viirtr- iii tn. tnaliA fnmif(,t ImiM. Trio rhlladeliilil.i mnl r.e.idliiK UuIN M 7:30 p. m. trnlnn frnm Camden fur i & .'! a. a-ttl .. .,.1 II. - 11 mill 1 wHiniiu ny nu mi . . in- "" fc&.;m. trains irom Aiianuo uj i" v.im- H Wfl. lll " Mi 'ii.- E''trmdn for Atlantic City m uUv rcn ffcwntlnued. 'rawenccr wrvico on uie icniRu .u liyilUHroad has been rrducid by "6t- EAaaLafia.il.. .a tnntlllt llV fl tlPl.' HhflltllO lhA.11. t.nu ).. rrnnn Intn rffrcf Tllfi lxann.Air fiffiirf tlmt iitMrlv 7C00 ton? rVtaAa' Akl fi tnntltlt W lit llG H.tl 0(1 UV jjftllf tho number of through i.i.yni;T fjrminB will- o run. rkfiiMUpnrv aiiniilinint nf u. t. umber BfAJfjoUwr trains, dun to cold catlifr SvJyWch caused frorfn rtoumitpfs "d f. fflcraliy Kriiiicu nil .nMUMiuin, io. Kjannounced by the different rllro.ids. but aMaaaaaAk. til 'fllntT t fll llP flit II TP lllfll HCt In bitwiv. tireputTinc tho end of the cold !&:..-. It 1 rtrnhnhtn ili.it tliPBO hCllCdUk'3 wlll be rei-torcd without 'olay. i.M..At la irk mi fill tiio uiiitiirn.iii IR'vknea was, rfprtcd Into inornlnp. ery IBF iruin iBintifc "- a-..- r-fiM far.il thosn th:il did not UCrc only aakfMU"- .. trtlntltfiu I lift M'lf.V rtKSOvl flf f f, ICW IIIHIUH-O ...v. ..... - -- b freight which were put on the embargo h'Ht becau?o of tho cold nc will bo takrn off tho list. It 1 rpfctd. uithlu kaitj- nr t.in tin nnn nn thn frlchl varda .jrvr cleaned of the trade held ui In fj.m, : hlT.T.lTaAN TO SPRAK m flN EXTENSION COURSE '.. . . ornnrint tn Onpn Week With Talk Ihl on "Sunshine nl AVk ivM" ' wnriiness" V r a ?, Wrlcklahd ailltlan. author and hunger- Laf 4aa.dk. Jiidld ttlA not) t. A fl t Ion lltfn H""""' "-y '-''-",'".: Bngwruer. or poems. Fiwiciirs. miu hi sm iflmin nnrl' la .YinfltnlitlV hIm ' In !. t.ndlntf t.i'l rrn Tinea. aAM.. tViA m.aaIj. fftr flin T!nlirttv enlon Society with .-i tnlk on ".Snn- !m wtvA l.l Irtuonld.NI " fll llr&f tltl Mrance will he on Monday eienlne at fcupclation Hall, Uerinantown, .ilicl the . tWIowlna- evanlnc nt Wltli'TH'm Hull rfjother featurn on thli eeli'n m !JfrJKJa the lecture on Thursday cm MgvBt Wltncrepoon iinu ny in 1.1 lit rafeoter Ellaworth, ho recently ie farnod as orefldent ot the Centuiy Com- rajr, Mr. i:ilorth lll tell W -x- nce In "forty enrs oi runiivn. jpaT- SyThai followlnB cxening John Mase. I VIII reaa irom nia own -oriib in herepoon Hall. iiRRIKR rOAI, AT SlIOItK Efffli wpyrti fJawrachach Gets Fuel for Poor, in P$ft Splte of ImPertincnt clcrl: iiWATLANTIC CITV. Jan. 5 Ma.or t aenaracn ana Director wnuo tm out fvfcflriatarch of coal for flia reller of tne I. 1Tl"ll kicin in uiic '. ii'v .m. uw Imnertlnent and told the Minor could not have a bit, Mr. llai.linr.irh Pft i to the telephone, called up me rt-fat police and ordered him to report 'twenty men at me iw nru. :"U w cant borrow or buy the coat B,tni company, wo uiu take it wun aid a( the notice." paid the Mayor. ra.only wanted a ton. but e nhall ha two tons from you. Wo Mill nay Wou back In coal when our coal arrhep. S'rwa will pay your company cash for Ul4 a 'dV Pllk.H wn. .mrlll t.tt allBfanlA.U mf' ..CIMIII.I " ...M M PH.taviul J P.. ' u tne city 18 concernea, nut we are to nave me coai. i three minutes Chief Miller and hla l ; were at the coal ard. Trouble i averted by tho arrival of the super 4nt of tho company, who told the a-or he would be glad to give the city , coai ii waniea. aU.i LK8 AT QUESTIONNAIRU v '.t" ' er writes "ucutsciilana . Uber " Across Paper Returns It NBW 'IIAVK.V. Conn. Jan. C A C vew iiaen lau-jer, .iiammillan It Jioergen, who at times has at- atea notice ny 7iro.i.erman utler !.' returned 'Ills draft auestlonnaire tt' draft board here, It was learned witn 'weutsciiiand uner lilies" actors It, and stating that ho ( u.I..Im.Ib J.ul. . . ijDv.iai'cii'iiii. ucpiid iu pre ucr vlctorlauft In tho war." At one ' rJalmed to be an agent of tho Government und a representatlxe jormer uerman aniDassaiior to on, count on liernstorrr. rsf Eliot Watrous. of the board. the 'Darter had been turned over Mbaj.J'edtrul authorities for action. ''iVrJi'i : ' .. JPWFIKE IMPERILS CARS ' .. . . s on Biaiiea irain anivcr, Mercury Kivo Below Zero (.ifAnnE. ra,. Jan. B. With turo S degrees below zero a 1 wltn passengers on the , and AVyomlng Valley. Rail. f stalled for an hour between , sKrantoju Machinery trouble ectrlo power and with it the I suffering was at Its worst a MIL Alter a wait ot tnree fc was finally repaired and i gv uviu uii vfiiu ae IkT-POOR OF HOME l. N. X. Jan, t. When Dsunasier aL siinoioia. ar. a.found bis wife lylne on x. Mrs. Khaw attended a ''-v ...-1.'.- . j- . .. a, sewing .circle ourmg tne i,wHjvo vi iis juiiient 'had a race with , B4 taavhwr the v -. J HaHaaBiaaaaaB aaVMaa!"'y-'aaaaaaaag aaH laaaaaW Mkm t' aaaaaaaaaM' MISS II ESSIE MTOWNSENU WOMAN COMPTROLLER KEEPS PLACE AT SHORE Iiss Bessie JI. Townscml Re elected i'or Kull Term by At lantic City Commissioncra ATt.ANTIf t'lTV, .Inn. .". DIsKruntled politicians Iil Iiimi hail eyes i in the ?300O olllco of t'lty Comp troller crr slnco c-Mar "IHU' Hid. die iut a brlElit .MititiK woman In th.il caitliiK pohlllou four jrars :iE' may rail nil they S'-o I1U nhoiit fate anil the lmprnctlc.il side of imnnlbphn govern ment with pulltlis toft pvil.ikd They iiilsht rail from now until next Christmas fornll the koihI It would do them, fur iMl Cuniptrollc.r lleoslo M. Ton mend Is rlKht on the Ji.1i to stills for three scars There was tome doubt about the feminist side or iuuulelp.il flnani lerlliK Inst rar. when Mils Tow n sond's llrat term cvplred Ulildlo had tal.eti tho tolsiRgan and a new croup nf mleiM were In the Middle l'ren"-uri' was bronchi tn bear upon Idem to clve tin. J 3 1 "' 0 J(.h In "one nf the Imjs" The cnninilsslotieiH iiiinprnmlscd liv telllnK Miss Towtienil tn stay fur one e;ir. Her ear was up "I N'ovimher. Hiid thero has hern some tall piilllni; ntirl ItHulInc imiler the surface Wise min advlt-eil the iotittiil'sluiierH noL to Im pel l their crip upon public conlldeine bv maUltiC the city coniptrollershlp a "liollllc.il Job." Tint Hiuntled gnoij to the I tilers. So the voted as a unit this week lo put MIsh Tnwiifetul buck foi' a full term of three vears And cvrjboily at the shore except a fi-w dlfKruntleil polltlelani Pi cl'id that the rulers put ctTlilcnl .iilmliil.-ilr.it Ion above politics. STEALS PAY ENVELOPE; HELD WITHOUT BAIL j Jinn Accusctl of KolibiiiR Worker t'ltpturcd After Chase on ley Krcicht Car After an eritluir chate. which ended on tie top of an ke-cnveieil fielcht car. T'rnnk r.ing.im. incuwil nf steHlInu the pav of Joliu I'lnUeHteln. was captured tndiy by Krank Mct.iiii of Ortnnii.i and i;rei-n strci ts. rinkelsteln. vihn Is ciiiplnjed at Kelsel Prntliers' waitou works, ISB North Third street, was lOutitinc his pay, when l'an cam Ivippeiied aloiiK und. It Is ihirgeii, knocked him down ntul cratilied his p.i envelope Klnkelsteln cave rh.ifc and iever.it persons who wltnesfed the attack Joined 111 tho pursuit r.uig.irn ran until e rem lied Willow strcej. where lie' climbed to tho top of a freight car. McLaln and two polliemen followed l'ancaro vias held vithout ball by Magistrate IIoci,' at the Third sheet and Kalrmotint avetiuo station "IAN HAY" TO LECTURE British Officer Wijj Uc Heard at Academy on January IB Major Ileith ("Ian Hay"), who III behalf of the Drlthh Hovern tnent conducted an Investigation of stories which weio designed lo make bad blood between the American and British soldiers. Is In Philadelphia ar ranging a "erics of lectures to bo rie. llvered In this country. His Philadelphia nppearancn Is announced for Tuerdsy evenlnc. January IS. at tho Academy of Music. Ills licturo Is entitled 'Odrijlug On " The lecture is an account of tho prog ress of tho world wir from the stand point of tho Allies. Major llclth has pent some time at tho war front In I'iniicc, lias visited battleihlps and do st r'jjcrs GIRL ACCUSED OF THEFT Holel iu Hail on Charge of Robbing i Her Employer j Viola Savage, seventeen jears old, CHI Woodstock street, a, servant girl, was held bv Magistrate Pennock In 4o0 ball today for court on tho e hargo , of stealing perfumery. Jewelry und wear- I lug apparel beonglng lo .Miss Gertrude I li Sullivan, Cheltcn avenue and Morris street, fiermaiituwn. ' Tho girl was cniplojed In tho apart-, menu of Miss Sullivan until jester-1 day afternoon. When Miss Sullivan Miinu homo she found many things were gone After tho girl bad been arrested on suspicion, tho pollen gay they recov ered many of tho stolen things lif her I possession. Italian Trackwalker Killed An unidentified Italian trackwalker was Instantly killed by a speeding train of the West Jersey and Seashore Rail, road today at the foot of Clinton street. Camden. Rodman Wanamaker Iiuys House Rodman Wanamaker ban purchased tho house at 37 West Fifty-sixth street. New York, at a price believed to be less than $125,000. Us assessed valua tion, and villi occupy (t as his New York home ' ' i Find Baby In Snow An eighteen-monUis-old boy, aban doned and left li the snow In a half undo condition, wan turned over to the police of Camden by Mrs. Mary Allen, of 1033 filgtl street, who found It, HVl.TIMcVltB OHIO IJIPOBT,.Vr IHAMJfcS r lull t4'f" BC'' Sunday. ;y ,3-: ' ZMmm-'aStlifSfr v nfiii iriiLi iiiiiiiiiiii j U.S. IS STAR OF HOPE FOR SERBIAN NATION Dr. Vesnitch, Chairman of War Mission, Tells Senate of Country's Gratitude LAUDS MONDOE POLICY Sees Victory, With Sun of Liberty Ri.iinp In Uosc-Tintcd Sky Rcfore 101S Ends WASHINOTON. Jan t, Serbia's profound gratitude for Amer ica's aid "In the most tremendous strug glo for tho highest principles of hu manity" wns expressed this afternoon by Hr. MllcnKo t: Vesnitch, chairman of the Serbian war mission. In nn address be foro tho Senate toctor Vesnitch iilso sounded a wiirnltiR thai the war niul be won by the Allies unless "clvllUid na tions nro to be crushed in slaveiy under tho Pruislau heel ' "We incept with enthusiasm be con tinued, "tho doctrine of Monroo us the doctrine of the world" Wo nrc happy to share with vou the belief tlmt right rhall loinm'"- might and that It ought not to he dishonored In Its very Inception "How tould an American citizen re. main Indifferent In the violation of Bel gian neutrality, excused by tlic Imperial fSo.rnian Chancellor with the assertion that solemn lntcrnatlnn.il n cities were but scraps of paper? Thoo who doubted the course jou would take are excused only bv tho consldeiatlnti tint t,(y hud forgotten otir lilstiuv. ' I laid lo in? self th.it thr ti.iiinii mill Mils oilgln and this history laiinot ion sent tn the overwhelming r thr whole livlllzeil world by Ihe baibaious rule which centuries ago bad fun ed thetii to leave their u.itlie cnuntil.-s nml ml, other home?. "The Serbian initlmi. nnall but lion cl, has fought for Its liberties as biavelv as any ono or IIh gallant nlllis mid vo have rendered a real service however small It may be. to the bolter future of humanity. "I appreciate the great honor of bring lecelvcd In .viiur Senate which wo. e caul as tho strongest asvliiin of right of Ilhcity mid or Justin- and as a noble leniplc fur the prn(i' of n betlrr ftituie for tlse human rate. Wo li.ivc fallh that the morning light will break In this good tar at hand and that II will break with the sun of liberty ilslng upon a iiisc-llnled sky. Wo voiie our unalterable faith that this mavnlfh'ont lb-public Is to lead tlio nations nt the wnrld to the mount tin of perfeet pcai c and to hnomc the uibtter of them all, hump-c vie know that the Ainerliati uniiniandnicnts of peace arc the i niii uiaiidmetits of justice.' ELECTION I'LOT ALLKGKI) Eicht in Hiiiiover Tovviihliip Charged With Conspiracy wii.ivi.s-KMtui:. Pa . .tan r. night residents nf Hatiuxer township have been arrested on a ihaige uf ctmspliai v. and live nf Iho'CiRht viere dtarced with 1-erjllM. 1 no prn-Jeeiiuu'ls nring me nm- growth nf Ihe la--t election Those artesteil mi the coii-.plr.nv chargo ate P. I' Mtirra, .Ic-lin Warner, lluv Keiser. Isaac Tiidgay, Sam Jones I W Davis. Ileeso Wallets ,,nd V. II I'rlie. and these f.n e perjurv- charge i Murra, Warner Kal-er. Tudcay and Jones, Ilajniond J .lones. n Township i'om nilsslouer. alleges thai the defendants 1 falsely and maliciously filed a nomi nation paper purporting to be fnr ii Itaymohd June- fnr the purposes of con fusing voters and pieventlng his re- flection ' liinotnl Jones lle in tno towiisnip, lie alleges ,n wcie netii for court GROCERS BLACKLISTED AS FOOD PROFITEERS , High Pittsburgh Sugar Prices Cause First Convictions ' in State I'll rt convictions of food protltcers n i ' rentifylvanla weio announced today by1 ' Howard Heinz. I'ederal Food Admlnls-1 1 trator for iho State All the convletinn;, 1 were In Pittsburgh and all the defend ants wern grocers, accused of jelling itigar at excessive profits. Three ot the convicted men were placed on Iho black lift, one of them I I for sixty elajs and two for thirty daS , each, and each of the three was rerjulred I tn make restitution In the person.' thc I i had overcharged The blacklisting i means that for the periods mentioned 'they will not be permitted to replenish j ' (heir stocks of anv sort and therefore their business will bo crippled. At the end of the blacklist periods they will be required to conform to the reasonable food prices and If they fall to do so thev will be compelled to quit business i Tim other two convicted profiteers j I were released without punishment be- ' cause It was shown that they had made lestltutlon and that the purcliareis had tempted tlieni to overcharge by I offering to pay huge prices and urging them to accept Man Accused by Woman Freed Magistrate Wrigley. at the Lv coming street and (Jermantonn avenuo police station, today discharged Bennet R Welzlg, twenty-eight years old, Thlr tffntli street above Columbia avenue, charged with attacking Mrs. Catharlno Corley, -H53 North Cleveland street. At tho same sitting Sllvy Andrews whs held In SSOO ball for court cliarged with the larceny of a gold wrist watch and a diamond pin, tho property of his sister. Won't Clear Norse Vessels Owing to International complications Hdward C. Dixon, special agent of the War Traelo Board, acting on Instruc tions from Washington, has ruled that no nioro Norwegian vessels will bo allowed to Clear from this port for Europe - y Wayne Coal Dealers Co-operate The Men's Club of Wayne has ef fected a plan of co-operation with two local coal dealers In'un effort to avert the worst effects of the coal famine In Wajno and St. Davids and bring about a new distribution of the coal supply. Service Flag for Lawyers A service flag with forty stars, repre tenting members ot the Philadelphia bar In the Nations) service, Ijaa been un furled In Room li Court of Common Pleas No. 3, by order of Judgo Mc Michael. , Would Keep R. R. Agencies' The Allied Trades Bodies of Thlladel. phla will inako a vigorous protest to 1)1 rector General JIcAejoo against the pro. Kscd discontinuance ot the railroad agencies established In Philadelphia. 9000 New Red Cross Members Nine thousand new members and 1700 arM,wr jaMnsraa truilUUi . - f-rviV - ,. ' waste .' - v. '. '"tTiriiF.f --"? 'i.- '!-?' ' ,- kiwvj to-'. ViwpSfflW rfift:rt ViWHWirt'. lajf I aTiaiaiaiaiaV t V rW 4 171 ""J aw pEA&M 9 lb VMS KfSf v - . sri w ik as n 'mm: s isaa mz 4 aWTUsS5 & "& zzz .- i OTA" &o - AMERICANS TO SERVE UNDER BRITISH FLAG War Chiefs Decide Against General Transfers to Persh ing's Army I.ONfiON". Jan. ." Information has been iccelvrd that the American War Department has llxrd rules to govern ttansfer of Americana serving with the Hrltlsh tones to tlie American army. Theli preteut itatus will not be dlr tiirbed except where the transfer ' ? Iil.ilitlv In Hie Inteieit or the I'nltnl Snte-. This derlslnn. it I said wn leachrd on the follnulng grounds Kind That American', who 'tillited with the British forces must have, been prompted bv patrlolle motives in do tn, Hnd that thercfoic It iloes not inatter whethci' they remain Itrltlsh or arc Imnsfrrred to their own Ilac. since they viould be lighting for tho same cause. ' '.second In soinn msfs, partlcularlv with the Canadians, manv of wboin are American, transfers might seriously disorganize units ' Lacking ofllclil statistic s. It Is ertlmat ed that theie- are at least fioni J.'i.oon to 30,000 Americans In the Canadian forces alone, and perhaps half as m.inv mole scattered throughout othiT British eonilticents In I'rame, Mesopo tamia. Palestine and elsewhere Hull tired" of letters have been sent tn the American initio. i Hies In London beg ging for transfers, but tho authontlca sav they are unable tn make i oncesslons In ativ special number of mm without taking over the men as a whole In manv instances. It Is' pointed nut. the desires for transfers ate not prompt ed bv patriotism, but because nf the chanie tn e-ni v greater benefits and the higher pav nf tho American foiies The authorities arcuo thai If. In the Hi s-t In stance, the men lolneil the fliltlsh nrniv ' to light for principle, the principle is not chanced if tliev tctualn with the British fnrees Heme It Ins been iec hied that an ndlcer In Ihe Itiltish mniv who In an Ainerlian and desires a transfer ntuM apply to the embassy iu Loudon, which will be guided In the premises by Instrtu tlona from tho War Dipartmrnt at Washington The rules adopted sav thai 'it will not hi the general policy of the War Department to rccpiest the loleaso of an American holding a commission Iu a foreign service IScgn idlng enlisted lnen, the new rules sav that ic lease villi only be considered nf applicants who pres-nl themselves peisonally tn the mllltarv attache of the nicrlian em bassy In London with tatlsfactorv doc umentary evidence of citizenship' and that the military attache "may then, in special cases, ask for iclea.e ' WANT HEARINGS HELD ON FREE PORT HERE Hoard of Trade Asks U. S. Tarill Commission to Conic to City for Purpose The L'tiltcd States Tariff Commission has been asked bv Ihe Philadelphia Board of Trade to loin" In this rlly and hold hcailnes c-n the .idvl'ablllty ot establishing a free zone at this pott. In ii letter written to the commission by the Board of Trade the rooms of tho latter organization are tendered for the purpore of holding hearings and ob taining an expression of tin- views of Philadelphia business men in regard to the matter. "PhlladclphK feels," the letter stales, that (limild legislation bo maetcil authorizing free ports, this Is the logical point for such system to be put In operation Because of the largo area within the clt limits on deep water and tapped by three great trunk lines, where a free zone could be located, wo feel that the advantages hero are superior to those that eould bo olfered by other ports." SEAPLANE TO CURB U-BOAT Officers Tell House Nnvnl Commit tee of War-Zone Tests WASHINGTON. Jan 5 Progress in the aviation schcdtilo was discussed be fore thn House Naval Inquiry Com mittee in executive session bv Captain Noble i:. Irwin, in charge of the naval aviation section; Rear Admiral Tavlor. chief of the bureau of construction and icpalr. and Lieutenant Commanders Atkins and Stone Tho ofllcers arc understood to have told of co-opetutlon between the army and navy aviation services and between both of them and tho Allies, They ex plained that the Biltish authorities and Vlco Adnilrnl Sims had laid great "-tress upon the value ot seaplanes for destruc tion of Uerman L'-bonts. The Inquiry will cuntlnuo tomorrow. HELD AS LABOR AGITATORS Germans Accused of Starting Trou ble in War Plants IlHAVim FALLS. Pa.. Jan. B Frank Lemel and George Aguew. Germans, ar rested by Chief of Police Dunlap, of Col legs Hill, have held for the Federal authorities In connection with agitating labor troubles In loc.il war plants. They were arrested while endeavoring to start trouble at the plant of the Pittsburgh Seamless Tube Company, tho police as sert. Lemel admltt.d that he formerly held a responsible position in the Krupp gun works in Germany, but Insisted he had been In. this country for eight years and is loyal. PRINCETON'S BIG DEFICIT Short $91,295 Because War Condi tions Impair Income $130,000 PIUNCLTON. N. J Jan. 5 It U announced that Princeton University has a, "vvur deficit" of $3t,;9S.30 this year, and It Is estimated that there has been a loss of Income of 130,000 because of the smaller number of students. rrvtnnu In lli. i-k.l.im.. UilJ... the enrollment figures stood at 793, aa iiiiihmu wicii us . year ago, ana tyz Hrr yivuMvir uvwn .'r .(".'' -'.. -. j ;. v. - SIGHTLESS NIGHTS v5ycw Vars DECLARES TIME PAST TO DODGE SUFFRAGE Mrs. Dunning Believes Phila delphia Congressmen Will Support Amendment Declaring (hat the lltno lias passed for weak and empty excuses and that the Philadelphia members of Congress "must stand as patriots or admit Hi it they do not believe In democrat." Mrs i",'eorcv A Dunning. tvrealrtent of the I Woman Fuffrage party of Philadelphia, in a ttilement Issued md.iv expreires the belief that the Philadelphia members without exception villi vote rm- the wninan suffrage .iiiie-i.dtiient when it conies before the House on January 10 Mrs. Dunning, with a party of ten prominent women from Peuusvlvania will be In the House galleries when the vote H taken. "The- reason Philadelphia County suf fragists oNpcet all Us Congressmen to voto for the I'ederal ruff rage amend ment," Mrs Dunning said, "is because wo hope each Is good uiough. sincere enough and patriotic enough tn stand for the things at home In the l'tiltcd states that Iho Vnlted States Is standing for abroad In tho world war "Wo do not believe anv Philadelphia Congressman would like to face a Phil adelphia snldlcr who had shell his blood or risked his llfo on foreign Holds to make the world safn for democracy If the Congressman bad not voted fin true democracy at home "The time lias passed for weak and euipt.v excuses our Congressmen must stand iis patriots or admit that thev tin not believe Iu democracy. What we must hive today Is slnierlti, and nur Conciossnien i.innnt expci t that women working as haul as men and making as many saorlfli es as Congressmen to bring about a vlctorlnu peace will have faith Iu Congressmen who do not vole for the intupletioii nf our Aineilcnu. democracy. I'.Veltliet can Congressmen voting against enfranchising women expect the men thev are supposed to represent to have fallh In them If they do not prove their patriotism bv carr.ilnc out the Ideals of justice and eqnilitv In such times as these when they Inve sucli an opiiortiinltv ' PICTURE IN PAPER LEADS TO CHARGE OF BIGAMY Accused Man Also Suspected of Evading Draft Two Wives in Court The picture c-r Benjamin Brown In a Jewish newspaper which announced that he was wanted for desertion led tn'hls aires! on die ehaige of bigamy Two women, who raid thev had married Brown, faced him todav nt the Nlm Irfnth and Oxfurd streets police rta tlon Mr Ami. i Binun, vihn dee-hrfrl sh" married him three ears ago In Brooklvn, was accompanied b a three-vear-c-ld son, Louis Mrs Brown, No 2. who was Miss Hose Pecker. 2.'i"fi North Natrona street, testllled she mar- rled Brown a few weeks agn Louis Pei ker. a brother nf l!n-.e, saw Bi owns picture In a newspaper wllh the announcement that he was wanted for ileseitlnu, Becker told Policeman Connerx. c,f tho Twenty-sixth and York streets statlun, 'who arrested Brom .Neither nf lite Mrs. Browns showed am anger toward each other Mrs Brown. No 1, was convinced that the second Mrs Brown was not aware of her husband's llrst marriage Ih llrst Mrs Brown produced a reg istration e aril and a laid renuestinc Brown to call for a physical examination before a Brookl.vn draft board She ex pressed the belief that her husband might be wanted bv the Brooklvn draft authorities. Brown waa held in JSOO bill for court Tho pollen will communicate with tho elraft board In Brooklyn WAR TROPHY SHOW CLOSED Lack of Coal Causes Postponement of Armory Exhibition The special show of war tiophles and Photographs, which was to have been held at the First Regiment Armory from today until January H to raise funds for the British Relief Committee of the Emergency Aid and for tho British War Belief Committee of Philadelphia, has been Indellnltcl postponed owing to lack of cral. Tho two committees are collecting money for distribution through tha American Red Cross to dependents of men who havo enlisted In tho British an3 Canadian armies from Philadelphia. Tne colleeton of trophies Is the biggest yt brought together Iu any illy In this country. DEMANDS FREE IRELAND Woman Congressman Offers Resolu tion to Recognize Democracy WASHINGTON, Jan. !.. A joint resolution declaring that this Govern, ment "recognizes tho right of Ireland to political independence and that wo count Ireland amonh thoso countries for whose freedom and democracy we are lighting" lias been Introduced by representative Jcanetto Rank In, of Montana. Another resolution offered by Miss Itanklii authorizes tho President to re quire nil employers of labor during the war to pay women workers tho same wages ns are paid to men. She also offered a bill to equalize tho wages of men and women Government em ployes who perforin similar labor. i Melville E. Stone, Jr., Dies PASADENA, Cal , Jan. S.-Melvllle n. Stone, Jr., la head here. Mr. Stone, who was a con oi aieiviue i;. stone general manager ot, the Associated Tress, was grauuaiea irom Harvard In 1897, He was In the publishing business until, ins neaun rorced his retirement. During the last two xcars he had lived In California with his mother and sis ter. His only brother, Herbert H. Stone, was drowned on the I.usltanta, Meatless and Wheatless Nights NEW YORK. Jan. B. Late dlnera In New York will have to be contented with meatless and wheatless dinners after 10 p.lm.,.tartln,iMt MaorfAy. .Hotels and ivjr ., . '- rt3ffit ATwPTirf . "w ' '.T-'fl'vw'"' jiiWAter 5. ' 118; ' " ' . J ftf rjjsjf aaaaaajkll 'G&vr7r.v'j jvrj? ajryj-.'tvMrb cxv & yae " pfofmM I IC OfilirilT DUIUIDUlL sMUUll I HERE BY U. S. AGENTS Draft-Evading Auto Speeder Reported Seen in Racing Car About This City Agents nf the bureau nf Investigation of the Dopaitnient nf Justice heie today are searching for Urover Cleveland Bergdoll. elaie-elevll auto speeder, who Is said tn have fled tn Mexico lo avoid being drafted and who Is now In this city, according to Information In pus-rcsr-lon of tho Government Information . rem lied Griv eminent agents today that Bergdoll has been seen speeding about In hi; taring car w itliln the last few .lavs rho number of the 1M f" ' "' "'" ,'0,,',l""rnl agent "If we gel hnlil of nrrgunn. no will ne thrown Into a erll and treated thn sanu; an any other slacker, said Agent G.n bariiin todav "BetBdnll will not bo put Intn n posi tion Iu the l'tiltcd states fighting fotce In which he would be able tn uso what Reprfi.ent.itHc Graham describes as 'bis ability as an expert mechanic anil dar ing avlaint' In help the German uus If Local Bf.atd No 31 has any sa In Iho mutter ' This nsertluti was made vesteidav bv John P. Dw.ver, secretin' of Local Bnarel No. a:, -it ovcrbronl.. Rofei ring tn the reports published e- terday of Representative Graham's statenif til nn the case nr Heigeinu, tlie fncitiio frcitn tlie draft Mr. llwversald "There has been nn openly expressed hostility bv anv member ed1 our 'board. sin li as Representative Gialiam indl- e-ates Wc have snlel tn.it vie will give Beigilnll ,i bearing If he ic tuins and pass upnn his i.iac unci, r the icgulatlons and fact ' FIRM SENDS 20 PIANOS TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS F. A. North Cd. Remembers Its Em ployes With Colors by Providing Camps With Instruments Giving music to snldlci's s the wa,i the 1". A North C'onipin) loiiicmbors the forlv-flie emplu.ves of Its plain, rtoro, I.IOiI Cie;,tnut rtrert. and Us Lester piano f'letnry, who arc now wllh the color? Twenty pl.inoe hive been given bv the firm In the name of Us h'ldleis to various encampments Eight were shipped .vesterdiy to Camp Meade, which nlread hid received nine nf the In rtriimenis ' ' Thev havo been put together.'' s.is a letter from Colonel O B. Roseiibaiiin. of the Slot tt ltifantr.v, referring to the first consignment of pianos, "and arc now without exception giving not only satisfaction out tlie grcateu pleasure and entertainment Imaginable tn the members of tho different organizations. Could e.u onl realize what these mean tn the men 111 the inmpanles '.on would reel more than amply repaid for your extreme kindness In enabllrp them to have music nt all times All extend thanks for jour part In benefiting the regiment ' "DANDIES" GET WAR SLAP War Puts End to Peg Tops, Patch Pockets ami Cloth Belts NEW YORK. Jan r Pinch-back coats, peg-top trousers. French frtclngs, fancy flaps, and patch pockets arc the latest luxuries to bo offeied as a sacrifice to economy In an address here on cloth economy before delegates from virtually everv e lothlng center In the United States. M Cutter, a member of the Commercial Economy Board, cited some of the limitations in men's clothing that bad been decided upon as a, ion servatlon measure. All jokes and pleats are to be elimi nated. Mr. Cutter said, as well as out side penny pockets, double-breasted sack ccats and vests and cloth belts on coats. Anneiincement was made that it war service committee would bo named to represent tho clothing Industry In deal ings with the! Government. URGE WORK FOR WOUNDED U. of P. Women Ask Friends to Join Auxiliary of Hospital Unit The women coiinecte'd wllh the L'nl xeislty of Pennsjlvanla havcextended an Invitation to their friends and lo tlie women members of University of Penn sylvania families to Join the auxiliary of tho University Hospital Unit of tho Red Cross. A special campaign Is now being mado to Increase Its membership. The auxiliary meets on the top floor of the Maternity Building of the Uni-J verslty Hospital every morning except Saturday for the purpose, of making sur gical dressings and patients' equipment. Meetings are also held every Monday afternoon. UPHOLDS "BLUE SKY" LAW U. S. Court Confirms Constitution ality of Arizona Act I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. E. The Arizona "blue sky" law Is constitutional, according to an opinion handed down In the United States Circuit Court. The decision was' In a caso brought by the Arizona Motor and Truck Asso ciation against the Arizona Corporation Commission, The effect In the particu lar case before the court Is to bring R to trial In Arizona. Overturned Trolley Kills Three . BUFFALO, N. Y Jan. 5-rA. trolley P uMiaj tivni,., vpvvr,. w siUnalo t .t .vwPHi'wrnBCT3''' r i -" . 'owrsw" : w aTSV.nrV LOVE, AND MORE LOVE, NEEDED, SAYS SINGER Alni'i Wr-lwlcr Powell TcllS AIUM VlCUMll llivti.il ivn.i - Audience What Will MalvC America Great eiervwheic if ever.vwneie i , Lnie lots nf love I,, be a icall.i Miccersfuli Anieiiei nation Alma Is Webster Povvc'l. songster anil ir st.-D,. Pcturei. Iu n lecture colore mo wl f)l0rt mp ph(, ,,,,,.,, ,he grswll,'I verslt Extension Society in Wlthcrspoon. i,c ,,i,0 t0 t0nverro fluently In the new II. ill. floriated luve Is the icmody for ,..! in. I Ainerl.-.-i she advocated that , ,-nngri ss pasn laws that will establish fl,BlN , ,,l. It "all kinds of luie" may i,c ,1)We .,. men and women f all I ages , There's. i coiiatcHce tint comes fioni' ton much self-control." she said "All the women seem to feel as though the love eiiight 111 it to ionic from the man, vi Idle .ill the men seem lo fear that If thev make advances thev will ho slung In the end Sn It ends b.v no one tr.ilng In begin "There is ton little loic about We might In luvc In the sttoetH. and love ' in laitroaii mains, 10 tove in trolley cars .'nd In the butcher shops There must I be lots f love around If wo would I" siicees.s for America ' i oncress might to piss sumo laws tin, m ennlituh relinnta in i.-t.ii. ..n kinds of Ime miv be t.iucht t,, men J and women nf all acs Music will re - nilt from startlnc these kinds of In- Mltulions. and music is our dliect need todav nutvlde of love But mm have peanut brains and euiuiol see tho need Were love and mu-le neon we Ind music and above all love the girls would willingly g0 back to houVe! work ami the ihl nefs of rooms would .. . .. .... v,,,o ...ji,i.i all be smothered In the w.imitli of deep iiiieiuoii. net can, in ipe cscml i things And love " GREEKS TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS TOMORROW Season of lioinicinr. .,ii.l net . i ocisoii oi RPjoiims .tml Gifts Opens at Midnight Willi Church Services At midnight tomortou nln i:,i i atholic and Russian Orthodox chiir.-i.. i.. i.i. -i . . i-nun lies ill tlilf city will hold elaborate services' wnicn will signalize the arrival Vr Christmas TheOicek and Russia,! fhrlstnias falls thirteen ,i,,vs later than Wti L , u ?' 1u,Ml') bo exchanged i li ." ''"" Ki,t" will prepare "Tun known i " ,."slu,n ,n Vliir.,,?"1''1' ''W l" which with the 1,1,111 ,V "Rotable soup. Plenty ,?f 1 , " ' ""r l'n-" '""! Ihero .mil.l l.e In ... .. ,,.. ,,,. Of t 10 POH. lo 1110 t-eCrOtnr.V Or 1 1. cXo'' mV' c o'ga U?n 'our I TT ' .1 "iT.? T" V rf hearts The unlvfity degrees wo prize lH '"' 1,c""r,ln ,of ca,ch d? Iar'v7 so l.lcl.lv now are so raps of p.. or'tl at , Th" ror.t of, 'N"V ,tK W,h, '""q we st.lic to gain because vec1 do o .? Br"1 ,V0 ,U,,me f '"'1""? '" ,''v l.limi' thA fTSAIsi. t1.In .. Hi- .-' HIIIIN lUUVUtX "1 I'v'l lUl -'! HI'" --- "'"'" '"" a-ivune IMIllK- IJI HIP Iff) Three Questions Every Wealthy Man, Who Is Not Blindly Indiffer ent to Facts, Should Ask Himself First Question Illustration As minimum 2.! oil n inonths hiicT ,i is added .T linn nnn ....... Second Question Illustration Bonds, stbek ks, lit uneiuestloiieel tept at gre Letter condition, E Ho;v ca l best protect my estate Question and make sure tha(. my nefi ciaries recos-e the amounts I be queath" them in my will? Illustrations The THE ANSWERS TO THESE Answers QUESTIONS are given in a short brief I have prepared, which I will . be pleased to send to any one inter ested, upon written application. -HAROLD PEIRr.F n wmmam-mrxF?.?. n w - i. :.. " ' "" ' y. . a . . J ; :- , r , -4 UlKLaLVuiatnuiujs in es:eranto sop "Die Lorelei" in Universal Language to Feature Entertainment ji mi: i.onm.Ki in i'.sp:nAs-To. Mi v ...la. ml kla I allhlts Tl Malony en koro nnsklgrt. Ill tempo Jam enterlalta lsende at ml revhlcls. Esperanto will go German ono better' tonight, when eight Gill Seouia -,s sing the. "Die Iajrclel," a German story.' ami melody. In the new "universal he.? gunge." The occasion for Inking '; fall out of the German Is an entertain.:;' ment given to the Roy and Girl Scouull of tho city by tho Esperanto Society lnil tho assembly ball. Reformed Church niiit.tine- fifteenth and K.iccstreoi .1 The Girl Scouts) who will sing mda j the- ncqualntanco with Esperanto Ul Monday night, when Dr. A. A, Jon.i,iJ an expert Esperantist, isio Jefferson. street, gave them their llrst lesson liTl the study f the lniiBH.ieo In the bas$l ment of St. Judo and the Nativity? Protestant Episcopal Church, Eleventh and Mount Vernon streets. The M.? arc members of Troop EG, which makesil i 1, eianiiiirters nt Iho chtireb ,fl Those who will sing are the Mi....iil Constance. Wills, J. Laeey. Ada Bach-VI man. Marlon naciiman, .Munio TlionunJ I Catherine Morris and Johanna Wernn- I The ctfort of the girls to master thii-l i.iiiffiifirc are being watched wlMi u. M let est by Efperantlsts all over the city, n effort is also being made to Interfai the IIO S.outsln the same language, lt ,h ,,,.-.., .'J 1 III' lliuuaiii- v .,v ,s.i'T'iit'aT-l!ll(Jinajljy movement that there bo,vs and girls info vears 10 come win am in spreaaing i i knowledge of the language. , " Miss Elizabeth Schafthausser. an an ' l""""ct0'" " thn nub" schools, Is cap. (ai of H) (roop w)(,n w) tonlthL-t ,( a!, jtrp. rvari rarker, of II15 Sprlnf-I iiiiirtieii putci, -iiu iirsi niiertsiea ner st 1. I.. ..AnL.n ,-...,.....- I p-ii m ei'iiiums i.i'n.uiiu ny man lot the Ghl Scouts. She said that wlUllnS language I ' the .sffalr tonight Prof. 11. w. Itetzel, of the West Philadelphia Hlglri ,,.,,, for lllmfclf ,, expert qT: ' pir.,nllst. and the Rev. pr. Rufus Miller I . leader of the Reformed Church organ,:! ,a,lrt., ...Ill mntri. nHHr... n v.-....- W. .atlon. will make addresses on Esper-'w amo huh u:, vaiue nuui in commercial and social Intercourse. j PHILADELPHIA PORT LEADS IN ECONOMY Rcvcnuo Collections Show Large In- ll crease, While Expense 'Is Only $1 nnn .. 1--,. ts,, . .0?,2 on Each Dollar Collections at the port nf Philadel phia, for thn fiscal J ear of 1!U7 cost the Government less per dollar collected than any port of the class of Phlladfj , Phla In the Tutted States, Collectlons'1 1 fnr ,l"' far incieased J30j,092 over ' hoo for the previous year. I "'"' ntlU!l cost ror collecting a , ,,Q"'"' at "' riillndelphla Customs of-f. lkv ,n 1!17 "" 0r2t aordlng to the K leporioi . nanes i.. ixurii. nurvejsr ? ' s- , " T.rS ?' ")'"'" ""'!' TO !V,r, c0"tri,f,d ''" ,m "' !. "T "W ......... .... a. .J M ......:,.... ... w . w.. , i a,, ,-.,.. J-l ui ,i Ve.. VV.t .s only .005 less than In Philadelphia. The,',! expeno lor collecting one uouar at other ports was BMoslon. 102; New Orleans, 034. SaiiaFrancirco, .053; and Baltimore ill , vct.llrt fit? p.. .nn'.. n, PlitlAa.lnlila l increased, those at the port of Boston I ' ciecreaseu ji,i&.i,.i&u tne largest in- ? , crease In comparison with business done I ; ,liUi at ,i,e port of New Orleans where f the Increase was $2,617,570, out of- . ui..t .. .I..... tn nftft enA 7 iikiici mum mail evii'.uyv. Ilogether. the ports of Boston, bati. ' Francisco and Baltimore e-ellected only J100.!)2 more than Philadelphia, while , ..... Aii.. ,i. .... i i-iiflil ,1"' '"'', f"r ro'l0,-"nn wa" Jl.lSS.OHJ, more than at riuiaaeipnia , ; Lieutenant Patterson Visits Fatheri' " L-nlted States army. Mr.itjed hl , father. Captain Samuel A. W ratterson.'t ' " ''" of "" l'nl,ctl S'at'',, ma"" 1 reel ulling office. 1109 Arch street, to- ' day to bid hltn farewell. Lieutenant, Patterson expects to leave, for "over HUTU" FllH ll. 1 ' Have I sufficient ready CASH laid aside to pay tlie Federal and State Inheritance tax on my estate? these taxes vaiv frnm as.mii MOO.OOO etat In ihko nnn . . :. . .-,,... UI. n ,..m I ", " pal" ,,art w thin l cal or " ncay Pnatty Should my executors be obliged to sacrifice, at great loss, securities which I may leave for the purpose of raising the money necessary to meet these inheritance taxes? real estate and mortgages, even ot ,''U' "J!"?.' !?? .?M.tVri4ntn,;. rVn'r ....i',r.0. . "'""S Prospect of AAfr, the ash to sacrifice securities to obtam mn..uro obll for Inheritance taxes and other ScbtSf ntce"ar i..i.,'. r. .. - f. h aaajfafajaaj iaaki aaaWaMHM II II I II ll I MP l I Hill a ' 1 I Imflll J: - 1 r .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers